davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
III Mpnturia,tt

BUTLER. MoLLIE. In loying remem
branGc OF my dear mother, MOLLIE
BUTLER, who departed this life four
teen years ago. September =. 1y4l
Sleep on. dear mother. and take your
We loved you, but God loved you best
Gone, but not FORGOTTEN.
YOUR DAUGHTER. RUTH BUTLER. =
houis r. eARfER who On de msmeds ,b e
life September ., 1854.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Nc. one knows how / miss him but
III lis MOTHER. MARY NJ. CARTER.
C0RBIN. J. ROY. In memory q J.
ROY CoRBIN who died one year ago
1hs good LORD took YOU, from us
But you left . space within our hearts
That no one else can fill.
They say time heals all sorrow
AND helps you to forget.
But time so far has only proved
oLDs, AND FAMILY.
DIAMOND, ANDREW ]. In loving mem
an GSpR q ny S sfsaiy sfsoy "so t psts.J
ss er thI 5s,g years ago today seDtsm'
You left US q beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told;
But to us who loved you and lost you
Your memory will never grow old
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER AMI
GRANDCHILDREN.
HANLON, JOHN s; In loving remem,
brenee OF our dear dad, JOHN s
HANLON. who died four years age
today, September 2, 1861.
-Four sad and lonely years have passed
Since my great sorrow fell:
The shock | received that day
still remember well.
Quick and suddenly came the call,
His sudden death surprised us all.
You are At peace in the isles OF the
blest.
Who knows, God in His wisdom knew
best.
Always remembered by
NON AND THE CHILDREN.
HERSHAW, La FAYETTE McKEENE
Sacred to the memory of our dear
father, LA FAYETTE McKEENE HER.
SHAW, who left us ten years age
today. September z. 1945.
To live in the hearts of those we
love and leave behind is not to die
ROSA CECILE. ABYSS MAE AND FAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
George F. Booth Dies at 81;
Published Worcester Paper

WORCESTER. Mass Sept. Q
R.-George F. Booth. "a. editor
and publisher Of the Worcester
Telegram and Gazette and pres
|ident Of Worcester radio station
WTAG. died yesterday at his
summer home in Bass Rocks,
Gloucester.
He served as 8 director Of the
Associated Press from 194l to
1850 and was q charter member
of the AP upon its reorganiza-
ton in 1900.
Mr.. Booth performed many
civic duties but never sought
paid political Office. saying he
believed lit would compromise
Ia newspaperman's indepen-
dence."
He began his newspaper Ca
reer while still a schoolboy.
working during the summer
months.
A native of Hartford, Conn.,.
he came to Worcester In 1899
and bought a partnership in the
Evening Gazette. He sold the
Gazette to the Worcester Tele-
gram in 1921 but said at the
time he would re-enter the
newspaper field in five years.
In 1926 he and Harry g. Stod-
dard purchased the Gazette. the
Telegram and the Sunday Tele-
gram. He acquired WTAG at
the same time.
In 1888. the Worcester Evening
Post suspended publication and
the Telegram and Gazette pur-
chased its mechanical equipment
and incorporated the Post into
the Gazette masthead.
Expression Of sympathy from
persons in all walks of life were
extended the mily when
Booths death was announced.
Gov. Herter said:
LAS publisher of the Worcester
Telegram and Gazette, he
tBooth) clearly felt that his re-
sponsibility included the taking
of leadership in community af-
fairs, and his advice and coun-
sci over the years have played a
vital part in the history Of our
State and the city Of Worcester
during the past half century.
1.-THE State has lost one of her
outstanding citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Franklin P. MendenhoII, 81,
Banker, Native Of District

Franklin Phillips Mendenhall
80. retired assistant secretary Of
the Hanover Bank, New Yorl
City. died Wednesday in Ossining
IN. Y. after an illness of nearl,
two years.
A native Washingtonian, Mr.
Mendenhall was the son Of
Joseph and Martha Klopfer Phil.
lips and a descendant OF
William Williams OF Connecticut
ia signer of the Declaration O,
Independence. After the death
of his mother he was adopted b,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Menden,
hall. close friends of the family.
Mr.. Mendenhall attended Co.
lumbar College, now George
Washington University, receivin,
an LII. D in 1892 and an IL. N
lin 1893. He was a member O.
the New York Avenue Presby,
terrain Church while living here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

He practiced law In Washing
ton until 1907. and later prac.
ticed in New York City. He first
became assistant treasurer after
joining the Hanover Bank, and
retired from his post as assistant
secretary in 1887. He had lived
in Ossining since 1885.
Surviving are his widow. Annie
Dawson Menmenhall of Ossining
his daughter. Mrs. Edward
Rutherford Gray. 1901 williams.
burg lane NV: a brother, Harry
Phillips. also of Washington: 9
sister, Mrs. Anna NJ. Lang. Of
New York City. and three grand.
children Phyllis Rollins Gray
Virginia Ann Gray and Charlotte
oliver Gray. Of Washington.
A service for members Of Thu
family win be held at ! pm
tomorrow at the s. H. Hines fu'
neral home. Burial will be IL
lGlenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Harold Shubert,
Of 'Abie's Rose

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
Sept. 2 tP.-Harold Shubert. IS
who was the original "Abie" ir
the play "Abie's Irish Rose" dice
here yesterday.
He suffered a heart attack
while at work as night ticket
agent at the Colorado Springs
Greyhound bus terminal, where
he had worked since April.
He played the part of able
in the play for five years or
Broadway, friends said, ano
then toured the country in the
show in the 1920s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
School Tests Not Secret
In Suburbs, Survey Shows

lclosure Of the results. either pro
ior con. The results are given
to the board for the city as q
whole and separately for white
and colored pupils. Mr.. Williams
said. He said that the white
pupils rank generally above ma
tional norms and colored pupils
generally below.
Falls church-Supt. Irwin II.
Schmitt said he makes regular
reports on test scores to the
school board.
Were glad to get 1t out" he
said, pointing out that the city's
Averages rarely have been below
national norms.
1--WE might be reluctant If they
were unfavorable, but I think
people ought to know them any,
way" Mr.. Schmitt said.
i The past years results have
not yet been computed. In
1884, all averages were above
national norns. Eighth graders
lin George Mason Junior Senior
High School averaged 2ia years
above national norms in reading.
The city has only q small
number of colored students who
attend schools elsewhere and
ARE not included in the tests.
Prince Georges County-Supt.
William s. Schmidt said the
county schools have never had
a policy for or against publish
ing test data. A full-tirne en-
Iploye was assigned to testing
for the first time last year and
the first formal report on re-
suits was given to the school
board this past spring.
Mr.. Schmidt said he will adj
wise the school board at. Its
meeting this month that he is
willing to make the results pub
lie provided they do not identity
individual schools.
Fairfax County-Supt. w. r.
lWoodson said for the last sew
eral years the school system has
not made test results public but
he will recommend to the school
board next Tuesday that county
averages be published in the
future. He said 1t is up to the
board to decide whether the re-
suits will be given by race, but
he has no objection to doing SO.
Up to now. Fairfax has not
computed county averages but
has merely given each school its
own scores and the national
norms. officials said.
Oppose Naming Schools
Offcials in all six school sys-
TENS said they oppose making
public data identifying individual
schools. They also stressed the
Importance of accompanying
scores with adequate explana-
tons.
Seven of the nine members OF
the District Board of Education
told The Star in a poll they favor
making Washington test averages
public.
1 The latest member to take
this position, Mrs. Frank S.
Phillips. said she has asked DR..
Corning for copies of reports on
all tests given during the past
school year.
/ They should be part Of the
superintendent annual report"
she declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Mrs. Robert HumiII,
Direct Descendant
lOf John Marshall

Mrs. Robert e. B. Hamill, ~.
of 1922 East-West highway, Sill
yer Spring. a direct descendant
|of Chief Justice John Marshall,
died of a cerebral hemorrhage
ION Wednesday at Suburban Hos
|pital.
Born Catherine Wilson Mar
shall in Norfolk. Va. she was the
daughter of Mrs. Myron Barraud
Marshall Of Portsmouth and the
late Rev. Marshall. A graduate of
Chatham Hall School and Sweet
Briar College. Mrs. Hamill taught
mathematics at Chatham Hall
in Chatham, Va, and at st.
Mary's School in Peekskill, N. Y,
before her marriage in 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamill moved to
Silver Spring six years ago.
where Mr.. Hamill is service
Iof America, Silver Spring Labora-
tory. Mrs. Hamill was an
active member of st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Bethesda
and the Sweet Briar Alumnae
Club.
Surviving, besides her hus-
band and mother. are three
daughters, Catherine, IL; Eliza
beth, z, and Harriet. 4. Also sur
wing are five brothers and
three sisters. including In this
area, q sister. Mrs. Edward Me-
Crensky, 6909 Wilson lane, Be-
thesda. and two brothers, John
Marshall. 1928 North Quantico
street. Arlington, and Herman
C. Marshall, Of Fairfax.
Funeral services will be held
at st: Johns Church at II am.
tomorrow. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
White Boy to Join
|AII-Neero School,
Church and ~

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 2 P)
"A white boy was permitted
yesterday to enroll In an all-Ne.
| gro school because his mother
80 earnestly" wanted him to 60
there.
School Supt. Omer Carmichael
commented that the Especial
case" is mot to be considered a
beginning Of deSegregation" In
city schools.
The child,is David Rogers Rus
sell. II, son Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Galene Russell. The father is in
Tokyo, where he is pastor Of the
Tokyo Union Church.
u understand the boy will at
tend a Negro church, sing in a
choir there. belong to a Negro
scout troop, and the Negro
IY.M.C.A.," Mr.. Carmichael said
He will be a part of the entire
Negro community life rather
than white"
City and county schools have
announced plans for desegregat-
ing schools next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Unknown Burial
Planned for Dec. ]

The Defense Department
hopes to complete arrangements
for burial Of an unknown serv-
iceman Of World War II in Ar
lington National Cemetery on
December 7. the 14th anniver-
sary Of the attack on Pearl Har-
Dor.
Rufus H. Wilson, national
commander of AMVETS. said
today that the department had
written him that it had asked
the Army that every possible
consideration be given to COM
fpletion of necessary details prior
to that date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
AnuriIitt1

BAKER. ALBERT MORRIS. There vii
be an unwilling Of monument q
the memory Of the late ALBERT NOR
sns fatSsr ~ us Melyin 81 Heo D1'e BsksT
at the Southeast Hebrew Conversation
Cemetery. Congress Heights. on Sun
day. September 4. 1855, at 2 pm,
Relatives and friends invited.
OGUS. ANNIE S. There will be an
DRY of the late ANNIE g.. OGUS on
Sunday. September 4. 1885. at the
District of Columbia Cemetery at 10
am. Relatives and friends are invited
IAuBER. JOSEPH. There will be an
unwilling of a memorial in memory OF
the late JOSEPH TAUBER, husband OF
Sonia Tauber, father Of Noises TsubeI
and brother Of Jehil Tauber, on sun
ct the Beth Sholom Cemetery. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Birds Drill in SteepIe

LAKELAND, Fla. Sept. 2 R.-
Woodpeckers are drilling away at
a church steeple here, but police
say they can't stop it. An official
of the Baptist Bible Institute told
police yesterday the woodpeckers
were eating up the steeple and
requested help. The case was
referred to the State Game and
Freshwater Fish Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Charles Conowuy,
Carroll Sheriff

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept
2 R.-Sheriff Charles w. Con-
away, 60, of Carroll County died
of a heart attack yesterday at
the wheel Of his car.
MIR. Conway. an automobile
dealer and salesman in private
life, was elected sheriff last No
Ivember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

MARSHALL. MARION. In memory Of
mother. MARIoN MARSHAL. Who
passed away one year ago today. Sep
TENDER 2. 1864.
W. DC b, not r need these special days
The days We do not think Of you
Are very hard to find,
HUSBAND. JOHN A. MARSHALL.
CHILDREN AND GRANDcHILDREN. !
MATHEWS 'TIE y irrI Eliza. In memory q
lie on September !. 1915. al 1s3s
morning. her birthday.
When al. is done. human life 1.
ct the sreatest and best. but like q
forward child. they must be PLAYED
with, and humored little to keep Il
quiet TIL II falls asleep. and then the
care Is over.
JOSEPHINE z. SAUNDERS. DEBoRA
AND FRiENbss. iHsH Nh-"ii.Es
McKINNON, HATTIE. In sad but low.
ing memory Of my dear mother. HAT.
Tie MeKlNNON, who passed away ave
years ago today. September .. 1880
% % 5 n9t need seIi 4, : special ,Is gay
ro! the days 81 Do 10 n %s t R1ha, of you
YogE s,,r L s2lISs;,,vIp DAUGHTER. BEA.
rSh KiSH Mr. + A AMP Mrs OLIVER y!
UIRIcH PoRTs. quo who '' PASSED AVE- aWss
G 1884, ' and AA lo askrk seRsf sonTs
'nee Mast). who passed away thirty.
seven years ago, August lS. 1918.
Your lives were so unselfish
And for. others you did Hive.
Not for what YOU would receive.
But only for what yop could give.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
Of happy days we spent together:
Silent, thoushts brinf many teal
For the ones we miss and loved sc
ALMA and ADELAIDE.
MULLEN, MARY Eta. -Four years agc
mother and sister, MARY ETA
to us, passed away.
May God, who watches over all
Alike. the great. the least.
To our beloved. eternal peace.
PAULINE e. HARRIS, BERTHA E
THOMAS. EVA J. In cherished memory
81 aH dss R ESa e TaA ssvS We
day. September 2. 1851.
Loved In lie. remembered in death.
HER DEvoTED SON, AUBREY M
THOMAS. AND GRANDCHILDREN
CONS U = l. LA AND RONALD
THOMAS.
WILSON. MARGARET L. In lovini
memory of our devoted mother, MAR.
GARET l.. WILSON, who left us twenty.
one years ago today. September 2
1894
Not even time can take away tn,
love our hearts hold dear.
LAURA AND MARGARET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

WASHINGTON NATIONAL: Lot II. sec
Eairview 2-393l. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

WILSON. MARGARET L. In loyint
memory Of our devoted mother. MAR.
GARET L. WILSON, who left us twenty.
one years ago today. September 2
1894.
Not even time can take away tn,
love our hearts hold dear.
LAURA AND MARGARET.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Ideas
For
Women
BY JULIA KNOTT
(CP&L Company Economis;)

What's New In Electric Ranges
For 1851
In previous articles we've
learned the principles of range
selection, but each manufacturer
adds new twists" to attract at
tention to his product. l throw
out to you some Of these unusual
features for your information.
French doors for a l7xlSx2Ok
inch built-in electric oven. Both
doors SWING out when you open
just one. Twin vertical-door idea
is especially nice in kitchens Of
corridor shape or small area. The
oven is made Of stainless steel
with a clock incorporated for
automatic cookery in the panel
above. There you will fisd the
thermostat also.
Speaking of built-in equipment.
foldaway electric cooking units
are now on the market. These go
into their own back-wall panel
and are out of the way when not
in use. This, of course, frees
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Top 7. v. Salesman
Leaves Sunday For
Visit In Las Vegas

Tommy Cannon, salesman at
James c. Cox Appliance Com
pany in Tabor City, leaves Sun
day. May % for five-day ex-
penSc-paid trip to Las Vegas
Nevada.
Cannon will join n group OF
Motorola T. V. dealers in Ra-
leigh on Saturday and they will
leave by plane Sunday morning.
The eXpenSe-paid trip was
won on the basis of Motorola
tcleviSion sales. Cannon was the
top salesman in the local con-
Germ. Every salesman at Cox APP
pliance helped Cannon win the
trip by virtue of their selling
to enable the concern TO
meet the quota governing the
choice of winners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
State Troopers
Get Safety Belt

State highway troopers, who
drive some 4,OC(
niles a month on duty, ase get.
ing safety seat belts for theil
ars to minimize injuries in cas-,
/ 4 SmaShup.
Patrol headquarters said toda,
Ie sturdy nlyon belts would b,
stalled i'll every one of the 53l
IT fleet.
Studies made in 1923 auto &C
dents last year showed "a pei
1T of those injured were flunf
rough doors that popped oper
i impact.
he indicates" said patro
nmmandcr James X. Smith
at one of the principle cause:
auto injuries comes from be.
thrown completely clear Of
- car in a smashup. We are
JuVilccd that some potentially
al ~. .rIcS To our men might
I.ul,..d by use of safety belts
patrol work troopers are con,
Lu.iy subject TO all types o.
..... l~-.r,S. We are crcour
~ our men to make il 4 habit
u.s tac belts regularly whiit
- re "a. work. And we hops
,EtI.l.y TAT all Tar HccI
a.C., Va. consider them foI
sr OWN ears and trucks"
jhr belts. which cost the pat.
! $3.50 each. are bOltcd TO tho
ms frame. They have an in
infamous type release buckle
nd are constructed of parachute
lylOn webbing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Mrs. Florida Gaskins
Laid To Rest

Mrs. Florida w. Gaskins, 70
died in the Columbus County
hospital, Friday after an illness
of several weeks. She suffered
4 heart attack at her home and
was hospitalized for a number
of days.
Funeral rites were held FOR
the Tabor City woman Sunday
at $50 pm. from the Mount
Sinai Baptist Church, where she
was member, by Rev. L. l.
Todd and Rev. Clyde Prince
Burial followed in the church
cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
oand; seven sons, Ettric NJ. OF
Clarendon, Rev. E. D., Eruc
EruSic and Etucss of Tabor City.
Dewey of Whiteville and Erubie
If Charleston; two daughters
Mrs. Harry HarrelSon of Will
nington, and Mrs. Wanneda
3uffkin of Clarendon; two sis
ers, Mrs. J. NJ. HARRISON and
Mrs. J. R. Spivcy of Tabor
-ity; "a grandchildren and Is
'reat grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

will be restriction on the home
size. A minimum of 1900
square feet will be required for
all those who build in this area.
1--WE have checked with sew
eral contractors and they say
that 1900 square feet is about
the average size. This would cost
a home builder approximately
$4,000" said Fowler.
There are S.945 feet of street
frontage in the development and
all of the area has excellent
drainage. MIR. Fowler said that
after more grading has been
done even the bays would be
adequately drainged.
Other heirs to the estate who
have an interest in the new de-
.vClopmCnt are Barcey f. Fowl
sr and Matte Fowler OF White
willie, and Mrs. C. A. johnson of
Florence, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
True Bill Found
In Case OF Negro

a true bill was returned last
week by the Columbus County
irand Jury against a Negro who
5. oke into the home of an eld-
arly Cerro Gordo couple, crawl
ID into bed with them and bit
The woman.
j. Roscoe williams, 20, will
ace trial in Superior Court on
the charges of burglary entry of
he home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Jones Of Ccrro Gordo The Incl
dent occurred on Feb. ii.
Fifty Of the bills heard by the
grand Jury were returned as
true bills.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Dental Care Is
Available To
Korean Veterans

II. Hugh Nance, County Vet
Grams Service Officer for Column.
bus County, stated today that out,
patient dental care for Korean
veterans may be authorized 70,
the following four types of cases
Those having servicc-connect.
ed compensate dental conditions
or disabilities; those having
scrvicc-connected noncompenabl,
dental conditions or disabilities
where the dental condition or dis.
ability is shown to have existed
at time of discharge; those hav.
ing a dental condition whether j,
not scrvice-connected but medi
colly determined to be oggravat,
ing n scrvice-connected physica
disability or injury; ami those
undergoing vocational rehabilita-
tion rehabilitation under Public
Law l6, as amended. who need
care for dental disabilities or con.
ditions in order to prevent inter,
ruptiin of their training.
All except those having service.
connected noncompensable dental
conditions may apply to VA al
any time for dental treatment
and may receive more than one
episode of treatment.
VA may authorize dental treat.
ment either in it's own dental
clinics or from fee-basis "home
town" participating dentists
Prior VA authorization re-
quired before home town" par.
ticpating dentists. Prior VA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

Mrs. Lual Thompson, mother
OF Mrs. Nellie Splvcy, is a surg
cry Yat!er. at Rex hospital. Ra-
,eigh. Mrs. Spivcy is in Raleigh
to be with her mother.
Mrs. 4. c Edwards, Jr. anG
children Elizabeth and a. c. III,
of Charlotte are spending thi,
week with Mrs. \. c. Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Truitt had
visiting them during the week
end her mother, Mrs. Albert
jackson, and Mr.. JaCkskon OF
Seaford, Della. and her sister,
Mrs. J. f. Wiley. Mr.. Wiley
and Miss Jane Wiley of Sails
bury. Md. They also visited Mrs.
Louise K. Anderson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

f. oAS'A 10 part VI the MCD. Fowler
estate and the development of
the property and sale of lots is
\ being handled by Arthur Fowl
er, postal clerk in Whiteville.
Local residents who have pro-
longed building their new home
due to the scarcity of suitable
sites will have lac various sized
lots from which to choose.
Lots vary in size from 75-1OO
to 15Ox209 and the price range
Is reasonable with credit terms
offered as an incentive 10 those
who are Interested in building
but can't afford a lump sum
payment.
While part of the 30 acres are
in the city limits, Mr.. Fowler
said that a movement had been
made to incorporate the entire
development into the city.
"We are also working on an
FILA approval so people can
build their homes on this PLAN"
said Mr.. Fowler.
Crescent Heights got its initi-
al planning one night when Mr.
Fowler lay awake thinking about
the division Of the Sc acres
estate.
II got up out of bed and drew
up plans for the division and
from that was born Crescent
Heights" remarked Fowler.
None of the lots have BEEN
sold but the opening sales will
be held on Thursday, May l9.
"A number of persons have
approached me about buying lots
but nothing definite has taken
place. Some of the people are
planning to build Immediately
while others have stated that
they will probably have to wait
a year or two" Fowler stated.
One OF the recent problems inI
the new development has becnI
the bypass on Highway FOL tel
be constructed in the immediate
future.
The by pass will run through
a portion of Crescent Heights
Some of the best property in the
entire development will have tC
give way to the bypass.
Roads were cleared several
weeks ago in Crescent Heights
and plans call for naming then
Macarthur, Labon, Bum, Ores.
cent, Unity and McDee Streets
According to Mr.. Fowler there
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
NANCE ON PANEL

ii. Hugh Nance, county veter-
ans service officer, will be a
member of the statewide Veter-
ms Service Officers school TO be
heid in WinstOn-Salem on May
1924.
Sponsored by the North Caro-
ina Veterans Commission the
meeting is expected to be the
argest and most successful of its
lind ever held in the state &C
'ording to j. NJ. Caldwell, com
mission director.