davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
VIII support New York port lie up to ''preserve l.L.A," /"
by The Associated Press

The International Longshore- men's Assn. qnd) today order ed all Atlantic coast ports struck in support of the New York waterfront tieup.
 MA president William M. Bradley ordered 400 locals a- long the coast from Canada to Puerto Rico to start immediate ly a general strike "in order to preserve the LA"
 Earlier, some 43,O00 union members struck 28 Westing- house Electric Corp. plants thr oughout the country.
 The crippling waterfront strike, costing the city an esti- mated one million dollars daily had been called off breifly last night, but the International Longshoremen's Assn. with drew early today a recommen- dation that its members return to work.
 The LIA's long standing dis pute with the waterfront com mission of New York harbor brought on the strike six days ago. A reported promise that the unions claimed grievances against the commission would receive a hearing before the joint legislative committee on industrial and labor conditions prompted union action.
 On the basis of that report,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
.AmbrosiUs vested los new RUssi0n
 Orthodox bishop

SAN FRANCISCO (P) In a ceremony glittering with gold and white vestments a new bishop of the Russian Ortho- dox Church for the territory of Alaska was consecrated Sunday in tiny Holy Trinity Cathedral.
 He is Bishop An1brosius, 66, who has served in Alaska since 1850. He succeeds Bishop John, retired.
 Bishop Arnbrosius accepted the miter and staff of his of flee after three and half hour celebration of the solemn pontifical liturgy, dating back to the Great Schisrn of 1054.
 Co-celerbrants of the liturgy were the Most Rev. Ardhbish- op Metropolitan Leonty of New York. primate of the church in North America; Bish op Nixon of Toronto; and Bishop John of Detroit and Cleveland.
 After the bearded Bishop Ambrosius shed his monastic cassock, Archbishop Leonty addressed the 400 people pres ent. He stressed the irnpor- tance of the Alaska diocese, where he said the church first reached America 160 years ago.
 Russians, Serbs and Bulgars from Alaska established the first Russian Orthodox Church in the United States in San Francisco in 1868 It is now Holy Trinity Cathedral. Bishop Ambrosius is the former Dean Amvrossy Mere iko, archmandrite of St. Mich ael's Cathedral at Sitka. He succeeds Bishop John Zlobin, who retired a year ago from this post.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
Dr ScheeIe very impressed with Medical Center

Praising the medical and hospital staff of Mt. Edge cunnIbe Medical Center as giv- ing the impression they en- ioyed their work a great deal, Dr. Leonard A, Scheele, sur geon general of the U. s. Pub lie Health Service stressed dur ing his visit here Saturday and Sunday these installations are a center of a varied program
 He singled out the dental de partment, where prosthesis are made and sent all over Alaska; the Practical Nursing School; the training of sanitary aides who will go back ''to their own villages" :"
 "I am greatly impressed with the work being done at Mt. Ed gecumbe as well as at Anchor
 aae and Bethel,'' he said in winding up his trip through Alaska inspecting hospitals now under the jurisdiction of the ] lUS.P.H.S.
 At a dinner arranged in his honor Saturday evening Pr Scheele told medical workers and other island employees 2 better health program is re quired. This in turn requires more manpower and more l money. He expressed his appre { citation to the employees for the 1 manner in which they aided the transfer of the hospital fac
 ilities from the ANS. to F
 HIS. and stated he would have
 better understanding of pro
 blems in Alaska as a result oi his visit.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
66S enrolled in sitka public schools ut end of week

With 537 in the grades and 131 in hgh school, Sitka Pulp lie Schools ended their first week of the new year with a total enrolment of 668.
 Enrolment by grades is as follows: kindergarten, 50; grade one. 86; grade two, 64; grade three, 61; grade four, 45; grade five, 51; grade six, 50; grade seven, 54; grade eight, 56; High school fresh men, 36; sophomore, 45; jun for, 27; senior, g.
 The total enrolment figure of 668 compares with the to- tai at the close of school last spring of 6O7 superintendent @of schools T. J. Cole reported.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
4S names will be on Sitku buIIots: IS to be chosen
VOLUME XVI
by The Associated Press

Alaskans go to the polls to- morrow to elect delegates to the constitutional convention scheduled to. open at the Uni versity of Alaska Nov. 8.
 One hundred and seventy one candidates are on the bal lot, 55 of whom will be elected to participate in the 75-day con vention authorized by the 1855 legislature. The legislature ap- propriated $300,000 to cover the costs of the convention and election.
 Out of the knowledge, eNper fence and judgement of the con vention delegates will come a permanent document which will determine the nature and course of self-government in Alaska after it transfers from territorial to statehood status. But to be valid, the constitu- ton will require the approval of the U. s. congress, which has the power to grant or deny statehood.
 The constitution also must be ratified by the people of Alaska.
 Much of the interest in the election tomorrow is in the per sonalities of the candidates Fourteen are members of the legislature which authorized the convention, a fact which ignited fued between two can didates which eventually reach ed the third division district . court and was not settled until action by congress.
 The controversy stemmed from restrictions in the Alaska
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
John Pegues dies

SAN RAFAEL. Calif. (P) John Edward Pegues, Pacific region public relations repres- entative of the New York Life Insurance Co. and former San Francisco Chronicle staff mem Fer died today at Marin gener- al hospital after suffering a cerebral hemrrhage Saturday. He was 40, and the stepson of Mrs. Dorothy Pegues of Juneau
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
LonqsI1ore strike order along AtIuI1tic coast today

said Patrick J. Connolly. LLA vice president, a back to work order was issued. It lasted five hours. Hopes of ending the strike fell through when the com mission chairman, assemblyman John Ostrander, said in Schen- ectady he had made no such a. greement.
 Connolly charged the union has been "dcublecrossed" and rescinded his back-to-work re- commendation. Even so, union officials said dockworkers may return to their jobs anyway.
 At Pittsburgh, the CIO In ternational Union of Electrical Workers ordered the walkout of Westinghouse workers to be- gin on schedule. The walkout came only few hours after the company announced James B. Carey. union president, had "initialed an agreement" to end five week strike at the East Pittsburgh plant land cancel a threatened national strike"
 There was no indication whether Westington's 30 other plants, employing about 10000 workers, would be affected. These employees are affiliated with other unions.
 The East Pittsburgh strike be gan Aug. \. when the union Westinghouse violated the contract in a time study.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
Adenuuer and
 Soviet premier for .unurt on issues

MOSCOW (P) Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Ger many and Soviet premier Bull ganin met again today and found themselves so far apart on issues dividing the two na- tions that they were unable even to agree on a statement for reporters.
 A German informant said they were as far apart as when the Russian conSulta- tions began last Friday
 They met to hear reports from their foreign minister, who conferred for an hour and a half earlier in the day. A German spokesman Felix von Eckardt said foreign minister Heinrick Won Brent ano and V. M. Molotov also were unable to agree.
 One German source said Ad- enauer and BuIganin were con tinuing their talks at an elaib- crate KremIin reception. There may fbe another meeting tomor
 lcnntinned nn page tourl
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
V eatchcombing e

@ We'll, well tomorrow we are going to vote for 15 men to draw up a constitution for the State of Alaska" if and when statehood if granted. Neither the Democrats (who had 20 years to grant it) nor the Re publican (who have had three years to do it) seem inclined to make Alaska a state. So ten, fifteen or twenty years from now we can do the job all over again.
 I-I .< Q Scheele got to see our hos pital (Community) and was pleased with the work we have done in making possible the care of our sick and injured.
 1I-I-
 Q The results of the election tomorrow will be late in com ing in. It seems certain instruc tions were sent one set of of ,ficials and another set to the others - balling everything LID II 50 no one knows what to do with their returns.
 I --
 e Went hiking yesterday with a ''Davy Crockett" bear hunter and we found fisher man trying to get a strike with twas it four or five, Charley making comments on his ability as an exponent of ''T'he Com. pleat Angler" "
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
AIusku to elect delegates 10 constitutional convention

organic act which specifically prohibits members of a legisla ture from serving, or drawing salary from, positions created by that legislature. Bob Kederick,s Juneau leWs- paperman and candidate in the first division at-large contest, challenged the right of Haines attorney Burke Riley. a mem Der of the 22nd legislature, to seek seat in the convention. The case went to Judge J. IL. MlcCarrey of the third division court at Anchorage. He ruled in favor of Kederick.
 Judge NGcCarrey's ruling wou Id have eliminated IA members of the legislature from the bal lot but Congress passed bill which lifted the restrictions of the organic act against legisla tors participating in the con vention.
 The IA legislators seeking election are:
 Senate president James No Ian of Wrangell; Sens. Howard Lyng, Nome; William Egan, Valdez; Frank Barr, Fairbanks William Beltz. Nome; and Ral- ph J. Rivers. Fairbanks. House members, in addition to Riley, are: Reps. Dora M. Sweeney, Juneau; Dearborn J. Bucka- lew Jr., Anchorage; George Mo Nabb, Robert McNealy, Richard Greuel and Warren Taylor, all of Fairbanks; and E. B. Bailey, Mountain View.
 House speaker Wendell Kay had announced his candidacy but later withdrew. The election tomorrow will send tO thn rnnvnnfiOn 10 dRla- gates from the first division, 5 from the second, 20 from the third and 10 from the fourth. Each division will elect dele gates for specific districts and from the division at-large. Considerable interest is cen tered on the 23 candidates seek ing the seven territory t-large seats, most of whom are well 1 known throughout Alaska. They are:
 Anchorage - Edward D, Coffey, Steve McCutcheon and J. H. Van Housen.
 Fairbanks - Jerome l.. De Bruyn, Byron A. Gillian, Rich ard Greuel, Alaska Linck, Ral- ph J. Rivers, Robert E. Sheldon Alice Stuart and Warren F Taylor
 j Juneau R. Roland Arm
 strong, Mildred Hermann, Ka-
 therine Nordale, William l.
 Paul, Howard D. Staibler anc 1 George Sund'borg.
 Ketchikan John M. Weir l Mountain View E. B
 Bailey and Hadley Stephens.
 Spenard - Charles F. Keat
 ing, Jr.
 continued on mage threel
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
I,EZszz zEsE'S

Marine forecast from Mon- day to Tuesday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yakutat southeastrly winds 20 to 25 mph with str- ong gusts today decreasing to 15 to 20 mph tonight.
 RAIN m (strange)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
FISHERIES HEARING REPORT TUESDAY

Due to lack of space, the re- port of the Fish and WildIife Service hearing held here Sat urday will mot De published today but will be reported in full in the Tuesday issue of the Daily Sitka Sentinel.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12

CAIRO, Egypt (P1 An earth quake shook the Nile Delta to- day. At least 16 persons perish ed, including 8 children crush ed to death in a quake-induced panic at a girls school in Cairo
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-12
AP Briefs

MlAINII, Fla. (P) Hurricane warnings were hoisted along the north shore of the Domini- can Republic today as the 9th tropical storm of the year, nam ed Hilda, was spawned $40 miles southeast of Miami.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
2 Top Students Get
Trip to New York

Two District high school stu
dents left yesterday for a week s
tour of New York City as a re-
suit of being chosen by the Odd
Fellows of the District as stu
dents of outstanding ability.
They are Stewart Allen Denen-
berg, 4817 Reservoir road NV,
and Miss Paula Olewiler, 1926
Primrose road NV. Stewart is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Denenberg and a student of
Western High School. Miss OLE
wiler, who attends Coolidge
High School, is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Olewiler.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Phelps High
Graduates So

Graduation exercises for 5s
seniors of Phelps Vocational
High School were held last night
at the school. Charles N. Eel
Ilers, a member of the Board OF
Education. spoke to the class.
Seniors who received their
diplomas are:
Barham, jerome N. Jackson. cordell C.
Barnes, Carlton ?. Jackson, Joseph p.
Baten. Melvin z. johnson, Edward L.
Black Raymond johnson. George A.
5lackshear. w. r. johnson. Rexford
Bowser, Daniel Il. Jones, George L.
Bowser James E. Lawson, Bernard l..
Brown, James 6 Lockwood, J. r.
Canady. Joseph W. Marshall, Joseph A.
Cary. Thomas F.. Marshall. Melvin j.
Childs. James E. McCree, Robert L.
Childs, John A. Mills. Valiente 6.
Childs, Richard A. Minor. Calvin A.
Coleman. Rial v. Moore, Jonnie R.
Crum, George L. Rushing, Nathaniel
Davis, Lindon Rustin. Francis C:
Day Thomas r. Saunders, Frederick
Delaney, Milton A. Scott Clark w.
Edwards, C. 7. Scott. Donald o.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Business Connection

DES MONIES (P).-The pro-
gram of the Iowa Funeral Direc-
tors and Embalmers Association
included attendance at the DeS
Moines Community Playhouse
production. The Three Angels" :"
Evening star., 1955-06-16

IDea, Florence M.
Dennison. Kenneth
lDePompa. Michael
iDorwart, Edgar j.
Farrell. Joan r.
Faunteiroy, James
Finkelstein, A. j.
Fleet. Lenora A.
Clarity, Martha z.
Goodwin, Earl A.
Good, Peggy j.
Grill, Joseph A.
Hahn, Darl E.
Hansley, Marilyn L.
! Herbert, William P.
Holtzclaw. L. A., jr.
Holzworth. Edward
Horreil, Elizabeth A
jenkins, Kathleen
Kennedy, Margaret
Kennedy. Mary F.
Kephart. Doris
Lapura, Eugene I.
Marietta, Angelo
Martin, Jean r.
Mascara, Joseph A.
McConkey, W. A.
Mcdonald, Paul F.
McGhee, Edward s.
Mitchell, Charles T.
Moss. Harriet z.
Myers, John r.
| Ogletree, Patricia !.
Pacheo, Betty L.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Barnet, John W., jr.
Bate, Robert A.
BJelajac, Nikola 8.
Boerlip. Harold II
Brockway, Jarrett ,
Carnes. James, jr.
Casamento, Frank
Cofren. Robert
Coniglio. Frank J.
Cooper. r. A., jr.
DeHaYen, Raymond
Deuel., Michael M.
Dibbs. Alfred F.
Dibbs, Frederick
Dietz. Stephen X.
Doerr, Ronald
Dwyer, Robert M.
Erwin. Walter W.
Farrington, John
FauSei, George w.
Folk. Charles L.
Garabedian, Levon
GleeSon, Harry H.
Gorden. Glenn
German, Robert, jr.
Guenthner. Ruben
Guise, John c., jr.
Hall. Robert
Henderson, Leon, jr.
Hough, Charles r.
Jameson. Lee
Jenkins, Warren D.
Kahler. Richard 8.
keim. Robert M.
Kelliher. c.. jr.
King, James F., jH.
Krenkei. Horst r.
Lally. william j.
Lambert, Renold n.
Lewis. John o.
Lombardi, s.. jr.
Marien, Michael D.
McDume, Ronald
McKeithan. Charles
Meares. Calude. jr.
Mendelsohn, Robert
Merat, Farokh
Middleton. P. G.. jr.
Mooney. Timothy
Moorhouse. James
Myers. Gardiner H.
Myers, Howard W.
Painter. Richard H.
Pierce, Edwin r.
Rimel, David NJ.
Saba, George E.
Schapiro. Michael
Selby, William B.
Sheldon, David c.
Smell. David M. II
Snyder. David T.
Stevenson, Bryan Z.
Stewart. B. A., jr.
Walsh, James r., jr.
Wassiliew. Adolph
Weeks, Joseph P.
Wells, Eikita
Williams, Kenneth
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Fishermen's S COLLEGE?

LONDON.-Modern fishing for
Q living has become so mechani-
cally complicated that a project
now receiving serious considera-
tion In Britain is-a college for
fishermen.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

0ACs
Ackerman. D. l..
Angel. Virginia r.
Bahr, Tonia
Bell, Dorothy T.
Blackburn. Eva K.
Bones. Margaret L,
Bronson. d. N.
Brown, Shelley NJ,
Brownell. Jane D.
Campbell. M. NJ,
Case, Saundra J.
Chandler. Irma E.
Chucci, Serafna A.
Clarke, Elsie G.
Codel, Nancy
Davis, Lucille L.
DeMarco, j. NJ.
DUFF. Margaret L.
Dunwell. Myra
Dwyer, Mary P.
Ea gon, NJ. A. H.
Elder. Elizabeth s.
Finley, Gail j.
Fletcher. Alice NJ.
Fox. Patricia A.
Frazier. Frances L,
Fulk, Nancy E.
Gardner. Mary L.
Cuttings. Margaret
GEotta, Angela F.
Guttman. r. r.
Herzmark. r. A.
Jones, Ann G.
Jones, Marlin P.
Judd. Suzanne M.
Kinney. Ann
Lassalle. Pepita
Lee, Betty A.
MacD donald. N. J.
Manticas, Mary F.
Martin. E. A.
Media witt. c. v.
McDuhe, NJ. NJ.
Mobley, Kuulei B.
Moody, Betty A.
Mortimer. r. D.
Patterson, April A.
Phelas, jeanne A.
Rogers, Joan H.
Sawteu. Mary z.
Schultz. Fay e.
Scrivener. r. NJ.
Skinner. B. A,
Stanner, p. w.
Thompson. J. A.
Tinsman, NJ. D.
Unger. Judith
Upton. d. L.
Wagner, Linda A,
Watt. Emily A.
Wegman. Judith
Whitehurst, NJ. J.
Williams, 8. L.
fucker. Carol C.
Adams. Quincy
Albright, William
Allan, Robert D.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Pacheo, Wauline e.
Paitsel, William 2.
Petrillo. Dorothy c.
Polls, Bessie
Powell. Claude H.
Rees, Barbara A.
Rexroth, Charles X.
Righy, John G.
Robinson, Ralph r.
Rock, ThoS.. o.. jr.
Ryan, Richard L.
Sanderson, Marjorie
Santarmes, T. @.
Santarmes, Zachary
Schladt, John H.
Simpson, L. c.
Sims, Conway G.
Size. Clarence
smith, sylvia /.
Spooner, Margaret
Spruill, Louis Z.
Suit. Patricia A.
Swami, Lawrence j.
Taylor, John H.
Taylor, Wanda L.
Thomas, Joyce A.
Venente, Helen N.
Webber, Thomas T.
Wells. Donald L.
White, Eugene A.
White, Robert G..
Yick, Sam Ng
Winfield, John p.
Young, Norman D.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Chamberlain Vocational.
Presents 80 Diplomas

Thomas J. Holmes of the
Board Of Education spoke at
graduation exercises of Cham
berlain Vocational High School
last night as 80 persons received
diplomas.
The graduates of the school
are:
Adams. Aaron r. Brecht, Jean E.
Adrjani, Joseph w Brown, Warren W.
Ammons, Charles E. Burkhead. Kenneth
Aylor, Elmer H. Cabrera. Carmen v.
Barnes, James 8. Carney, James r.
Bastin, John L, Carroll, George J.
Berry, Rollin o. Case, Linton r:
Borza, GLADYS M Cave, William e.
Bovitt, Mitchell T. Conrad. Roger A.
Bowers Wanda j. Costanzo, Albert C.
Brandt, Ronald H. Davis, Rose L.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Western Glass
GetsDip!ornas

Miss Irene Rice, principal OF
Western High School. presented
diplomas to the graduating class
Of the school at ceremonies held
last night at the school.
Rev. Russell C. Stroup, min
lster of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, offered the invocation,
and Miss Mary H. Parker,
member of the Board of Educa-
ton, greeted. the graduates.
Those who received diplomas
Evening star., 1955-06-16

You can really trust these meats
for baby, knowing they're backed
by two great names - Armour,
specialists in fine meats, and
Gerber's, who make baby foods
and nothlngNelse.
Gerber's Meats, both Strained
and Junior, are processed from
specially selected Armour cuts.
They give your baby the high
quality complete proteins that do
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

Mrs. Lee Wright. employee Of
hob-rtS Clothing comuan~. is i'm
at her home. She is reported
coavciascinG nicely at this til, .
from injuries received in an
automobile accident several
W. ks AGO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Home Tours Will
Be Held Here
December IL, l9

Committee members from the
'wo local garden clubs were
busy this week making final
preparations for the initial
CHRISTMAS Decorated Homes
Tour" TO be held December lS
nd 10.
Homes TO be included on the
tour will be announced at q
future date; however, the tour
will give visitors plenty Of ideas
and suggestions which they may
adapt n their own home decor
ltiDE.
Each home on the tour will
rave II specially decorated room
n object decorated in harmony
with the home and furnishings"
said one Of the club members.
Proceeds from the ticke. sales
will be used for a bCautifiCa-
ton project in the community.
Refreshments will be served
at the last home on the tour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Rev. Walker Will
Speak AT Baptist
Training Union

Baptist Training Union an"
Night will be observed Monday
It 1880 o'clock in the Whitcvillc
Eirh School AUDITORIUM.
The Reverend J. Marshall
Walker, pastor of the Bragg
own Baptist Church at Dur
nam, N. c., will be guest speak
r for the countrywide event.
The Rev. Walker has served
rhurches in North Carolina and
Virginia. Noted as an excellent
speaker, he recently conducted
a series of revival services in
the New Hope Baptist Church.
His message for IN" Night will
DC based on the Training Union
Theme Prepared Unto Every
Good Work"
An attendance goal of 1000
las been set for the evening
which will include presentation
Of plans for 1856 by Associa-
tional Training Union Officers
headed by Mr.. Alpheus Cox who
was recently elected president.
Attendance and efficiency
banners will be awarded during
the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
EGG IN AN EGG

G. o. Jcruigan. farmer Of the
Green Sea section, has come up
with another strange egg.
Mr.. Jernigan brought a large
egg into the Tribune office this
week that had another perfectly
formed egg inside the bigger
one. The outside egg was rough
~ three times the size Of a
normal egg and inside this shell
was an egg of normal shape and
size.
The inside egg was surround
ed with egg white but no yoke
was in the large egg.
Mr.. Jcrnigan says the egg was
not In a nest but lying outside
and he has no idea which of his
80 hen flock laid the unusual
variety. ct just went to feed up
and saw this strange egg and
thought you would like TO see
It," Mr.. Jernigan said when he
brought the egg In the office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
JUDGE MALLARD'S
SCHEDULE KEEPS
HIM ON THE MOVE

When Superior Court Judge
Raymond b. Mallard concluded
the term of criminal court last
week in Columbus County il
marked his final appearance
barring special appointment. for
the next four years in a Column
bus court.
The Judge has 4 schedule that
would make even the strongcs;
finch.
After special civil term OF
court next week i'm Southport,
he has n week open ior special
assignments that may arise.
From there on in, it's a week by
week schedule of civil and
criminal terms in Durham. y. c.
lie concludes Ills sessions of
court in Durham during the first
week In July.
A brief vacation at the be-
ginning of next summer will
ready him for a continuous tour
of duty in the 18th district
where he will remain until the
week of December II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
.sesi Driving
Award Will Be
Made Tomorrow

Tabor City's most outstanding
youth driver will be honored to.
-aorrow al - o'clock noon when
he will be presented certificate
for his observance of safe driving
rules.
Erskine Young, coordinator for
SD Day, said the award will 90
made in conjunction with OBJ
crvance Of the nationwide pro-
jcct.
a secret committee was ap.
-Ointcd several weeks ago 20 Oh
serve the driving habits OF
youthful motorists. Their deci-
sion will be announced tomor-
row.
Chief of Police II. F.. Epps
will assist in the presentation OF
the award.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
KENNETH DEW HOME

Kenneth Dew is home follow
ing service with the Army in
Germany. He is with his Moth
CT, Mrs. Meta Dew.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Give 'em A Break:
Oonute Toys Friday

o school
donaet
0NNN
recent toy drive proved complete