davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-08

COLORED-l824 5 ST. N.W.-spa
cious 2 bedrms., hy. rm.. kitcheI
and bath; beautifully maintained
building: convenient locati n
SS9.50. HO. 2-5532. -S
CoLoRED-ls4s CLIFTON ST. NV
Elevator bldg: 4 rms. kitcheI
and an, son bath; a. Venetian TIA nTl pings; SonV
CoLoRED-s1e B ST. SCI isrs
room, kitchen. bath. pvt. entrance
S54.50. utils. extra. LU. 1-5621::.
CoLoRED-eo1 EYE ST. N.w.-Twt
eiee ESSm' kat t5ent co. 5sPa3 sPti $685.
4sth ST. N.E;-Mod.
$3.50 mo. Cali Mr.. Duvail. Di; =
CSodfHORED-14as SodfHOSRED14as Constitution "a ave
EteIass ss bsm, rms; fs' ,5si beth bsa, sn
RAYMoNP r gr R; als15I ESPPERT' 1917 stl
COLORED-473 H st. s.w.-3 rms.
kit. bath. $47 30 incl. heat. RAY
MoND 9 s r, RgPPERT' IgI IIl 1ol7 9TH st
COLORED-I4IO 18th ST. NV.
Uc0tliiSs 1 IAu., hlk. Auu b6tA toh
pletely .redecorated; new kitchen
new bath. $3.50. Adults only. Sc.
ianitor on premises In Apartmen,
C0LoRED-51s N ST. NV rms.
kit. and bath avail. for immediate
occupancy. Call DI. 7-4244.
COLORED-25OI 18th ST. NV
Nice apt. with 2 rms, kit bath
only S69.50 mo-. incl: heat and hot
water. Inspect or call GO. 5-6222
COLORED-1s21 SWAMI ST. NV
Apt. 2; e bedrms:): Q very nice
apt; newly redec. with liv. rm., din
kit. and bath: heat and hot water
furn.: only S69.50 mo. Key in Apt,
4; inspect or call CO. 5-6222.
COLORED-I627 LAMONT ST. NV
Large apt. with liv. rm.. large din
rm., bedrm. kit. and bath: only S7t
mo. incl heat and hot water: newly
redec. To inspect see janitor Of
cali CO. 5.6222.
COLORED-I2th AND r SITS. NV
Large modern clean 8-room apt.
ready for immediate occupancy. Sill
mo. SIDNEY z. MENSH q CO.. ma
CoGdRED-a17 s1GdfGi 4and ST. Ne Ne
2 rms. dinette, kit. bath. gas INV. h
S67.5O. p. j. WALSHE. INC, III
cGy Gys s. NV NA .SS slS4sS sSSSnn,Sc1 On
NE rms, kit. and bath; reduced
to $3.50; will furnish paint tt
decorate. CO. 5-2S33. ia. 9-624S.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-VA.

$69-One- -bedrm. apt. nr. Wash. and
Arl. blyds., Pentagon. Ft. Myer
EN-. 3-567s days, EN-. 3-92Os ewes.
-21
WEsTovER, ARL.-1-bedroom apt.
Ss9s; DsS1 al utilities furn. except light.
ARL.. s5S.5o-s-bedrm. apt: mod
ssn sss 'GHs MscL3NEn Ii no fe5fTsR
1 BLOCK FROM FIT. MYER, i2i5 N.
Quinn st.--Modern. clean 1-bedrm.
apt: S64.50, plus utils. ia. 7-S427,
AGE%.. HfsSre SSio Green st. 1-bedroom
S72 mo-, incl. utils. Ia. 9-6o22
RossLYN AREA - 1-bedroom apt.,
all utils.; convenient to bus: redec;
JA. 7-5200. 10
ARL.-New de luxe effic., S67.5O. Lge
de luxe bedrm., SS7.50. 171O N
18th ST.. Apt. 4. JE. 3-7476. %
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred
erick ST.. Magnolia Gardens--Avail.
now beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. Q large
bedrooms, latest in kitchen equip
ment. paruuet floors, Venetian blioos.
3 exposures. utils. furn.: 500 q mo.
One bedroom; $3.50. For info. call
ia S-3070.
FALLS CHURCH. bedroom apart
shopping and transportation. Not
In private home, S72.5O. TIE. $1,000
ARL... Rosslyn--1 bedrm., S76; ef.
ticiency. S6S: includes gas. At bus
ia: 5;7270. 1900 n. Oak ST.. 5
es esdTr res ms4 dinetse-sit 3H s4ls7 bath go
apartment in most attractive de-
D room and tremendous enee living Vii 0iataa room
as well as 2 master bedrooms. S95
MGR ne; TIE. sS5nm' S;54nG9' KI. s,7o71;. IS s
lovely apt. house with liv. rm., di-
nette. kit, bath and plenty of closet
space. Laundry and pvt. parking
facilities. Conv. to shopping center
and busline. Also to Pentagon. Navy
Annex n, sx and o. downtoEn town Wash. Ayail y
coart caD House. M1sqs 2a 9Ni csii IA. @tS tsS7sSS g.
10 to 5. Mon. through Fri. IS
WANTED 3 gentlemen to share
house. Arl., close in; 2 acres. ia,
MODERN 1-BEDRooM APT.
Completely Refrigerated
1mmed %t,,is;su OCCUPANCY $a5 mo; inclnds:
st. Bridge. follow Route 80 on Wash
blvd. to- end of underpass, make
sharp right. go block, turn left
to 1O5 N: Brookside dr., Arlington
Va. See Mr., Brandon, Apt. 4. to in
JoLLEs & sENNETT CO.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
CHURCHES FOR SALE
METHODIST

OLD LINCOLNIA METHODIST
CHURCH and la-acre lot for sale,
at .6011 Lincolnia rd., Alex, Va.
Sealed bids will be received until
. pm, April z. Owner reserves the
right to reject any and ali bids.
Send replies to above address.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
HOUSES TO SHARE

GIRL WILL SHARE HoUsE-Unus.
oppor. Like home. Tv. piano. rec.
player, typeyriter. sew mach, PVT
NV. aftsI pm. " ia
Evening star., 1955-03-08
WALLER GARDENS

We have a few vacancies In
these practically new garden
type apis. Located at Wheeler
I'd. and Wahler pl. Sc; cony.
to Boiling and Andrews Field,
st. Elizabeth Hospital and
Naval Research. Shopping CEN
ter in project. De luxe kit.
with garbage disposal Auto.
laundry facilities. Playground
for children Resident mgr.
Apt. No. l, 1910 Wahler pl.
sc. Rentals, $76.50 UP, in
10. 2-SSs3 UN. 4-35ot
Ill
Evening star., 1955-03-08

BARNABY WOODS
Freshly painted brick and clapboard
Colonial, on corner lot. overlooking
park. DEN AND FULL BATH ON
lst FLOOR; bedrms. and bath up;
lge. liy. rm, with firepl. and door
TO back terrace, pleasant din. rm;,
mod. kit, dishwaSher and disposal.
full bsmt. with lsvatory; storage
attic; att. gar; slate roof. The
owner Of this lovely bright home in
this desirable .neighborhood Is leav.
ing town April 1 NO REiAtsQNABLE
Richards, Oh. 2-34e2.
JAMES L. DIXON a. CO.
ST. 3-7200 3
BUREAU OF STANDARDS. now
nearing completion. 3-bedrm; ALL
brick TOWN HOUSES with pow
DER RM., DAYLIGHT bsmt: S22.-
$50. Call LEGUM a. GERBER.
EN- 10000. I'll o pm.
MAKE AN oFFER-MUsT SELL
1910 TUCKERMAN ST. NV.
Det. brick; 10 rms, ga baths
Ex. 3-5707 RA. 3-0l4Q
Continued on next pags)
Evening star., 1955-03-08
WESLEY HEIGurs-comnlets I,

charm and exquisite taste, This b
bedrm., 2-bath home will delight
the discriminating. Attractive IL
brary with fireplace, lovely formal
and and private o5 saTasnj, Priee9 a. Sa9,-
den. AID. 2-7441. with THOS. L.
PHILLIPS, WO. $4,000.
10Th AND & SITS. N.W--Valuable
lO-room brick corner; | block to
G. W, and Government Offices; ex-
cellent location for doctors. dentists
or Government officials. NE. s-f94I;
avae TIA u-.IEn
Evening star., 1955-03-08

LYON VILLAGE-6-bedroo 3-bath
brick Colonial: garage. full base
ment: available at once; $175 per
month.
bedroom. 15-bath brick
Colonial; beautiful yard attaGhee
Evening star., 1955-03-08

BARNABY WOoDs-Located in this
popular neighborhood, OF fine homes,
we offer you brick. 3 bedrmS., ,
baths, center hall. with small paneled
study on lst t1r., good sized lot. ga
rage, at very fair price. THOMAS
1. PIIII 1 IpG Nyn Il --nan
Evening star., 1955-03-08
.OlOred-S79 $50

vACANr-6 RMS, OIL HEAT
Lovely clean detached home with 9
lse. rms, frt. porch. lge. kitchen
and bath. Ice. yard. oil heat. Lo-
Gated in convenient Woodridge ne.
Other houses and apis. avail. Come
TO once for keys.
1St NATL. REALTY
RE. 1854 Q Thomas Circle NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
PARK VISTA APTS.
Qd9a l9th CT az

All the facilities of q 2-bedrm. house
for SS7 .50-S90 mo-. incl. utils. 10,
2.Nn1A. 10 1-S1n7 IA
Evening star., 1955-03-08

BERKELEY-Magnificent brand w
brick-and-stone Colonial on a 90
#. lot overlooking govt. park. In
on lst floor; 3 lovely bedrooms. 2
baths on End floor. Features a beau
ttiul all-electric automatic kit.
Beautiful wooded section off Foxhall
road within . blocks of stores and
transp. and 10 minutes from down
homes built in Berkeley. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, DI. 7-14ll: ewes. Oh.
4-I3S9.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

|$69-One-bedrm. apt. mr.. Wash. and
Arl. blyds., Pentagon. Ft. Myer
EN-. 3-567S days, EN-. 3-92OS ewes.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
Agriculture reports.

Eggs - one of the oldest
foods in history - are known
and liked in every country.
Current low prices at which
eggs are selling continue to
make this most concentrated
and natural food a best buy
on all markets. The U. S De-
partment Of Agriculture is
featuring eggs On it's plentiful
foods list for winter shoppers.
Egg prices are currently
favoring every housewives
pocketbook, for they haven't
been so low in several years.
The u. S. Department of Ag-
riculture points to eggs as a
wonderful storehouse of en-
ergy, since they contain i'm
portant vitamins and min
erals. Eggs are a protective
food, too, for old and young
alike.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12

The child may not show his
feelings, keeping his emotion
repressed.
The type most likely to de-
velop peptic ulcer from worry
is the tense, bright child Of
ten referred to by his parents
as a nervous child.
AS emotional factors are
important in causing peptic
ulcer in adults, so do they
play a prominent role in the
children's variety of peptic
ulcer.
In studies made by investi-
gators, chaotic family stu
ations have been found in a
ma jority of cases.
Symptoms of peptic ulcer
in infants and children are
the vomiting of blood, pain
and constipation.
Treatment of peptic ulcer
in the child is similar to treat
ment for the adult.
Perforated peptic ulcer
calls for prompt surgery.
With unperforated peptic
ulcer without. bleeding, a
bland diet is usually effective.
Treatment of peptic ulcer in
infants and children also
must include investigation
and relief of those factors in
a child's life that cause emo
tional stress sufficiently in
tense to produce peptic ulcer.
II II
Hair on the face and finger
nail growth do not progress
after death but the shrinkage
of tissues around these skin
appendagcs makes it appear
so.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
TO YOUR HEALTH!
Do babies worry?

Nv OoOiSS NOll
A baby can worry himself
right into a peptic ulcer case.
It is estimated there are
about $4,000 children between
the ages of one and six years
who have gastric ulcers.
One of the factors causing
ulcers is a nervous and emo
tional distress.
Nothing upsets a child's
emotional life more than a
disturbed family situation.
When parents are contin-
ually at odds and there is an
atmosphere of sustained hos
tility in the home, the sensi-
tive child reacts.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12

buy on the Northeast food
markets today. Production
continues high, which is keep
ing prices within the reach of
every housewives pocket
book. Eggs haven't been so
low-priced in a long, long
time, the U. S. Department of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12

6 people. Use 6 hard cooked
eggs, sliced; 1 can (10 to II
ounces) condensed cream of
mushroom soup; y cup milk;
2 cups crushed potato chips;
salt and pepper; 2 table
spoons onion, finely chopped.
Blend soup, milk and onion.
Arrange in layers in a we'll
creased 1-quart casserole;
half of the potato chips, eggs,
seasoning layer with salt and
soup mixture; and remaining
chips. Bake in a moderately
en- (400 degrees F.)
Is minutes, or until
sauce is bubbly.
Dinner - Balance the din
ner meal with a dessert that
is both delicious and nutri-
tious. The Connecticut Ex-
tension Services gives this
basic recipe for a custard
type of pudding that can be
prepared ahead of time,
stored in the refrigerator,
and served at several meals
in a variety of ways.
Use 1s cup sugar; Il cup
flour; 8 eggs; 2 cups milk,
scalded; 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Combine sugar, flour, and
eggs; add hot milk gradually.
Beat we'll. Cook in top of dou-
BILE boiler, stirring often.
When custard thickens, re-
move it from the stove and
add vanilla. Serve cold. Makes
about 6 servings.
For variety: fold in y cup
whipped cream to the chilled
custard; or add one ounce
Zone square) chocolate to
milk, heat and beat we'll; or
serve fresh, frozen, or canned
fruit as a colorful topping.
Egg prices have been lend
ing the family food budget a
helping hand recently, the
U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture says. At the end of 1854,
prices paid farmers for eggs
were the lowest in more than
a decade. Egg production is
still running at record levels,
so prices over the next sew
eral months should continue
favorable for the housewife.
Eggs are about the best
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
Eggs, Eggs, Eggs!
Eggs En- Masse

Fresh eggs may be regard
ed as highly-priced delicacies
in many parts of the world,
but to us they are an ac-
cepted part of basic, every
day eating. It's mass produc-
;tion that does it. Many of the
same methods that make ev-
erything from automobiles to
washing machines generally
available, also enable us to
enjoy fresh eggs every day.
The U. S. Department of
Agriculture has made esti-
mates of per capita egg con-
sumption in several Western
European countries. In both
the prewar years and in 1858,
egg consumption averaged
out to about eleven dozen
eggs a year per person. That
means about 212 eggs a week.
Now compare that with
egg production and consump-
ton in the United States,
where 1854 consumption is
estimated at 81 dozen per
person! Back in 1910, our
farms produced about 211a bill
lion dozen eggs, and per ca
pita consumption ran to a.
bout 300 eggs a year. Thirty
years later, production in
1910 amounted to over 3A
billion dozen, with consump-
ton up to 314 eggs per per-
son. But last year, u. S. egg
production climbed to a new
record of almost 6 billion do
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12

zen eggs. That adds up to
about Alp eggs for every
man, woman, and child in the
country in 1854.
This huge supply h a s
brought egg prices to the
lowest level in over 10 years.
And production is expected to
continue high during January
too.
Eggs All Day
Eggs are so versatile, they
find their way to the table in
many different forms and -
any meal. Now, while tn
are plentiful and such a. good
value, is a good time to try
new ways to use eggs and
use them more often.
Breakfast - For instance
as a change from the usual
fried eggs for breakfast, try
scrambled eggs with cottage
cheese, suggested by the u.
S. Department of Agriculture.
To serve four, use 8 eggs,
slightly beaten; "a cup cot
tage cheese; 1 tablespoon fat;
y teaspoon salt; pepper; 4
slices of toast. Heat fat in
fry pan. Stir seasonings and
milk into eggs. Pour into fry
pan and cook slowly, stirring
occasionally. When eggs are
thickened, mix in the cottage
cheese. Serve at once on
toast.
Lunch - A casserole of
Egg'n'Chips makes a delight
full luncheon dish. The recipe
from the New Hampshire Ex-
tension Service will serve 5 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Tn ToDAY's world. the United States is
IL faced with far greater task than most
Americans have hitherto visualized.
This task cannot be defined just in terms
of action. 1t cannot be achieved with dollars,
however many we spend. Nor with atomic
bombs. however many we manufacture. Nor
can it be brought about by increased zeal
and cleverness in psychological warfare.
These things are necessary, of course,
since without them the entire free world
would be exposed to the threat of Soviet
force. To counter that threat we must have
force at our disposal.
But This is osly part of ostT task American
leadership may be likened to stone of
many facets, which is a thing of little value
unless, like faceted diamond, it is suffused
with light. 1t is the light, and only the light.
that can give meaning to American power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

We do not have to reach for this light: its
source is Vithin ourselves. Something Of its
nature can be cleaned from the famous Incl
dent when friend asked Abraham Lincoln
how it could be that both the North and the
South should expect God to be on their side.
MIR. Lincoln replied, in effect, that he could
not pray with much confidence for God to
be on his side: his constant prayer, on the
contrary. was that he should be found UPON
Gods SIDE
WHATEVER may be our religious convic-
tons. we can find the clue to our present
task in that attitude of mind. For the light
which has now become indispensable to
American Leadership is the light that is
always kindled when men seek in dedicated
manner to relate themselves - not merely
to their needs and prejudices - but to truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
by Russell Davenport

FROM his last book,
The Dignity of Man."
to be published next
week by Harper's.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
Changes Made
In S S Law

The 1854 Amendments to the
Social Security Act made many
changes in the retirement test
provision of the law.
The highliGhtS of the new pro-
-iSiOn. which was effective
January l. 1865, are as follows:
II You can earn as much as
$1,000 in a year and still Get
benefits for each month.
p Earnings Of $1,000 or less
would permit payment of at
east one months benefit during
the year.
- After age -. benefits may
be paid regardless of earnings.
Persons age G5 or over who
have social security credits and
who have not filed a claim are
urged TO contact the Social Sc
sur.ty Office. lNo benefits can
De paid until an application is
fled
Social Security bcncficiaries
under - years of age who will
have total earnings in excess of
$1,000 IN 1865 should notify their
social security office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

Airman Second Class Wilson
Z. Tyler, former resident OF
Loris was recently named the
"Airman of the Month" by his
outfit. the 1925 Always and
Air Communications Service
Squadron. This is an extremely
commendable ach e e M n {
when the fact that Airman Tyler
is \ relative newcomer to his
squadron. Tyler did not arrive
At Laughlin Air Force Base, Del
Rio. Texas, until May of this
year. In the short period of four
months he earned the honor of
August "Airman Of the Month. F."
The award is based upon the
individuals leadership qualities
or potential. his attitude toward
duty. his work efficiency and
his personal appearance. The
competition for the award was
tough. and many times its re-
cipient gains it by only 3 slim
margin.
As an added pat on the back
Airman Tyler was personally
PRESENTED letter of commcnda-
ton by his Squadron Command
err
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
.TB Association
Voices Thanks

The Horny County Tubercu-
'oSiS Association wishes to pay
tribute to the public spirited CO.
operation and hard work of vol
IunteerS in the recently complct-
I'd mass chest X-ray surver held
in the county.
The official number OF free
chest N-rayS taken during the
campaign was 4,528. or this
number l08 were notified tC re-
turn for another X-ray and 90
responded. or the 90 persons
re-X-rayed, 7 were diagnosed as
having definite pulmonary tub
crculoSis: 7 were suspicious for
pulmonary tuberculosis; > had
other tuberculosis; 4 pulmonary
scar; 6 pleural changes; II car
diac pathology: 10 other patho-
losy; and AZ were negative.
Those who did not return for
their large films will be con-
tacted and every effort made 10
have them examined.
The thanks of the whole COM
are due to the ISany
VINO generously cave
their time and hard work 10
an outstanding success
II Horny County'S campaign to
find its unknown cases of tub
@rCuloSlS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

Iby Komroff: A Shower O; Sum.
mer Days by Sarton; The Saw
Iannah by Stokes: Venture Once
More by Graham: Anna Felzsl-
an by Steen; Still Water by
Burt; Index to Sybil by Sturn;
The Anchor by Warmer; Cry
Coyote by Frazee: Shadow Rid
Iers of the Yellow Stone by Saw
age.
Cloud OF Arrows by Doner
The Magnificent Dorney by
lShcridcn: One Way to Eldorado
by Noble: The Easter Party by
West: Thunderbird Rage by
futile: Double Cross Ranch by
Bronx; The White Tower by u
lima; Lefty Landom by Ashton;
The Tomarack Tree by Breslin;
Slant of the Wild Wind by
Roock.
The House in Between by
Spring: Witch and Water by
Miller; The Track of the Cat by
Clark; Lighted Windows by Lo-
risg: New Heaven, New Earth
by Gocrtz: The Babylonians by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
Bell Announces
Prize Winners

Horace Prince of RID ?. Loris
was winner of the TV set given
rs first prize by the Bell and
Farmers Warehouse at the close
of the season. Lloyd B. Bell an
nounCCd last week.
Shelton Canady, RID Loris
was holder of the lucky ticket
for the electric stove which the
warehouse firm gave as second
prize.
The girls bicycle given as
third prize went to Buck King
Of RID 3, and G.. ]. Cox OF RID
3. Tabor City won the fourth
proze Of a $50 cash ticket Which
re could use in buying from any
of the stores in Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

,Weineb: Westward the Sun by
iCatterell; The Proud Retreat by
Dowdy; The Teahouse of August
Moon by Sneider; Falcons OF
France by Nordhoff and Hall.
The Bowl Of Brass by Well
man: The Man on a Donkey by
Prescott: A Search for the King
by Vidal; Beyond Human Ken
by Merrill: The Cudor Rose by
Barnes; God and My Country by
Kanton: The 1dcs March by
Wilder and the Purple Plain by
Brown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

sion beginning September Il
were 602 full-time students, 9
part-tiris liberal arts students
rs pre-coiiege and 26 special
music students, making a total
of 608 being accommodated by
the various departments of the
college.
The entering freshman class
of 1875 exactly matches the re-
cord number of last year. All
available dormitory space has
been taken, there being all-time
high of ass resident students.
Students from the Loris area
at Columbia College include
Kathy Clark. Junior: Wilma
Dorsey and Bernicr Suggs. soph-
ignores: and Celeste Allsbrook,
freshman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

cred 81 yards for a touciy
Don James picked up the
points.
Loris tied it up in the -.
quarter with n passing vens
Of its own that worked t.A
yards, going from Wilbur Mn
to Donald Hardee. Lawton -
banged across for the ~,
point.
Aynor broke the tie lad :,
the period with Don James =
ing over and Billy Spivev ~
ing the point.
In the fourth period Char.
Floyd wound up the scorins !
he intercepted a Loris nae, -
went IS yards for a toucbdo~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
SilENT-RlDE
SAFETY-GRIP TREAD

SklD PROTECTION. Newly
designed silent tread has 7Oc5
more angles and skid.protecting
edges.
OUlETER RUNNING .
Won't squcal even on sharpest
turns. No hum or whine be-
cause tread elements overlap
TO prevent rhythmic vibration.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
PUNcTURE PROTECTION

II a nail, or any sharp object
should penetrate tbs tire. th ,
Satety-Liner grips it and slow
the air loss :. no sudden ia,
tires, no need to change fats
on the road, instead the
firestone De Luxe Champion
Tubeless enables you to drive
TO the nearest service station.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
Columbia College Has
Record Enrolment

Columbia College has enrolled
the largest group OF students in
the history OF the Methodist in
Stitution. Thomas G. Shulcr. as
sistant to the President. has an
nOunCCd.
Registering for the IO2nd scs-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
sSEesfone De Luxe Champions Give You the Exru kon
Ska Protection You Need Wet, Slippery Puvements
BLOWOUT PROTECTION

There's no tube to pinch or
explode! Inside this tire there's
a Safety-Liner. which slows air
loss, and reinforces the tire in
the event it should be injured
instead of a dangerous
blowout you get a harmless
slow leak. You drive relaxed,
with greater peace OF mind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07

Information. free Of charge. Is
available at the social security
office. The Wilmington district
office is located in Room l25 OF
the Custom House. A represent
alive from this office can be
contacted in the basement of the
Post Office in Whiteville. the
first, second and third and
fourth Mondays of the month
(Oct. 3. 10, II, and 24) from 1870
to $3.50 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
IAYnor Defeats
|Loris Lions

LoriS lost 20 to victory t.
Aynor Friday night on the Ayn,
or athletic field.
The Blue jackets opened the
scoring the first quarter with
Jerry Allen hitting Charlie:
Floyd with 4 pass play that Gov.