davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-20
ERNEST r, HENRY and
EARL G. JONSCHER,
Attorneys,
923 10th ST., NV.
Naehin~fno n r.
washington D. u

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S7.710,
Administration is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. OF the
State of Maryland has. obtained
from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF Dollie B
Rea, late of the District of Column
bia deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on
or before the 10th day of November,
AID. 1855; otherwise they NAV by
law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Given under my
hand this 10th day of May. 1855.
LAWRENCE L. SMITH, $50 57th
Ave, WASHINGTON 2. D. C. tSeal: \
Attest: THEODORE CoGsWELL.
Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. my13.20.27
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

A pair of brown bear and
English gentleman attracted
attention and curiosity of
crowd at the Halloween dance L
month sponsored by the Ri
Post 142. American Legion, a
the VIEW. Post 6599. Behind
camouflage were adorable Al
Adriatico and tantalizing II
Sarmiento. There were ma
more captivating costumes u
night. And what do you kno
The old lady in nighties turI
out to be Dick Farinas.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

Surprise baby shower was held
for Mrs. Barbara Guerrero, Au-
burn, at her home Thursday, Oct.
81. Hostesses were Mrs. Beverly
Guerrero, and Mrs. Betty Guer-
zero. Barbara received many
lovely gifts. Cake, jello, and cof-
fee were srvede. The cake was
made by Mrs. Alice Signey, AL
gona. Gusts were: Mrs. Mary
Viloria, Mrs. Leatha Osias and
daughter Anita, Mrs Thomas
Kaheli, Mrs. Evelyn Rosquita,
Mrs. Lorena Gonzales, Mrs. Skee-
ter Vicente, Mrs. lola Sanchez.
Mrs. Virginia Macas, Mrs. An
nette Nina, Mrs. Betty Ruiz, Miss
Cora Earl, Mrs Pat Ellis. Mrs.
Gregoria Malta. Mrs Alien Duher,
Mrs Frank Palen, Mrs. Clearance
Allmiller and Mrs. Evaleig Girls
tobal.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18
SWEET NUTHINGS

Oh Henry: Henry Mamon
Three Musketeers: Pearl Tillm
Arlene Antoine, Frances Tapu
Smokers: Sonny Tangalin
Bit o. Honey: Barbara Gonzal
Milky Way: Connie Mumey
Mr.. GoOdbar: Steve Escame
NJ g. Ms: Mones & Mendoza
COrnuts: Dave McMurray Is
Baby Ruth: Ruthie Della Cruz
Whiz: Sonya Salgado b.
Peppermint Pattie: Pat Pipe
Full o. Almonds: Andres Caba
Charms: Edra Orias
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

A birthday party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Padua, Kent, for their daughter
Andrea Sunday, October 16 She
is 8 years old. Andrea received
many lovely gifts. Ice cream and
cake were served. Guests were
from Renton, Auburn, and Kent.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

A parade started at 5 o'clock
and dance was held at the gym
nasium following the football
game between Auburn and Enum-
claw. Dolly is one of the candi-
dates for the Building Queen of
the Filipino and American Com
munity of Puget Sound, Inc.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

A joint birthday party was held
for Carl and Donna, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Domingo
AgarpaO, Kent, Oct. %. Many
lovely gifts were received. Fill
pino and American dishes were
served, with ice cream and cake.
The cake decorated had one half
ballerina girl dancing and the
other half with Dave Crockett.
Guests were from Seattle, Red
mOnd, Bellevue, Auburn, and Rem
ton.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

3rd worshipful master, Cert
Nina; venerable secretary, MAI
Basa; asst. sec, Al Sabado; "
cradle treasurer, Sim Biton
asst. treas, Pete Digma; SEN
guard, Candida Necessito;
junior guard, Ernesto Fernando
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

Visitors at the home of ID. j.
CristobaI, Algona, Sunday, Octo-
Der 16, were Reverend DiOnisiO
f. GonzaIO, minister of the Fill
pino Methodist Church, Seattle;
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

Saturday, October %, a birth
day party was held for 4-year-oId
Gary Cruz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Casey Cruz, Kent. Gary received
many lovely gifts. Ice cream and
cake were served to the guests,
who came from Auburn, Kent,
and RentOn.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

Dolly Gonzales, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Gonzales, Algona,
reigned as queen of the Home
coming celebration in Auburn
High School.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

The Filipino and American Jun
ior Club held a dance Saturday,
October %, at the Fraternity Hall,
Auburn. A door prize, a sack of
rice, was won by Mrs. Alice Ar
CELL, Tacoma.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

By Mrs. Evaleigh CristObal
Mrs. Doris Agarpao, Kent, was
discharged from Auburn General
Hospital, Auburn, October IL.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

Sunday, October %, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Talon and children, AL
gona, and Mrs. Pauline Llapitan
and children, Pacific, went to
Aberdeen to attend the christen-
ing of the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerardo Belong. Felix Talon
and Mrs, Llapitan were two of
the godparents.
The christening took place at II
o'clock in the morning at the Sal
walton Army Church.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Abuan,
left Saturday, October 22 for a
trip to California to visit relatives
and friends. They proclaimed it n
pleasant trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Abuan
arrived home Friday, October 30.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

Election of officers for the Fill
pinO and American Community of
Puget Sound, Inc, was held at the
Community Clubhouse Friday, No
Vember 4. Those selected are as
follows: PRESIDENT, John Ca
ban; VICE-PRES., Denny Cristo-
bal; SECRETARY, Robert Lagos
Asst. See, Mrs. Virginia Macas
TREASURER, Tim Reyes; Asst.
Treas, Mrs. Evelyn Rosquita
AUDITOR, Benny Malalang
TRUSTEES, Mrs. Lucille Cruz,
chairman; Mrs. Tonne Marquee,
Mrs. lola Sanchez; Tom Layos
Graciano Madayag, and Susan
Cabansag. Installation program
and dance will be held December
80 at the Fraternity Hall, Auburn.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18
|
Correspond K
AUBURN NEWS
BY Mrs. EvaIeigh CristobaI

Nick Ancheta; BaldOmerO Sison of
Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. Sim BitOniO
and children of Puyallup.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

A dinner was held later at the
home of the Belongs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Talon and children and Mrs.
Llapitan and children returned
that night after a most joyful
evening.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

A Halloween Party for the
children of the Filipino Mission
Sunday School was held Friday,
October 28, at the homes of Mrs.
Ancheta, Algona, and Mrs. Ger
trude Caban, Auburn.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

Sunday, November s. was the
election of Taal Lodge No. 63s,
Auburn, Of Legionarios del Ira
bajo, Inc. of America. Those
who were elected are as follows;
worshipful master Pete Ruiz: 2nd
worshipful master, Mel Domingo;
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

The final tabulation of the
Building Queen candidates for this
year was held Saturday, Novem-
Der 5, at the Fraternity Hall, Au-
burn. The Candidates standing
are as follows:
Miss Carmelita Cables, 61,800
votes.
Miss Dolly Gonzales, 29,200
votes.
Miss Edna Agarpao, 10000
votes.
The tabulation for 1856 will be
ANNOUNCED later.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
.CHiCAGOLVESTOCK

ts[sd I.S r.,S savsSs: ih. as:.,ss
Steers sold steady to so cents higher,
pounds down being in best demand
4ee5s ep on sSa ees sess, sss e % e' se 9vs5
loads of prime i.oef to / .Sa5 pound
offerings. Top on heifers was S24 ,c5
Pa,d for 2 part load Of high prime
!, SUsbAy-1sslssie hoxs 200. total
LOCO festimated compared week aso:
BarTows and gilts under 2l0 lbs 25
2I0 lbs steady to 25 lower: sows STEADY
to weak: weeks top 1885 paid for
butchers scaling @4o,,25o 10 as weights
and sits Weighing 3iO-.TG lbs Of
mixed 2 and grades 16,;25-l6,so;
short DECK No !. grade 24a lbs 1875
form in weight 1885. most l7O-2Oe
10 ltshiweights late l5,25-l6,25: sows
weighing 400 lbs and lighter 1875
choice sso-$oo is Seishts $780, 5. Is
and larger lots 100000 lb sows 1900
saiable cattle 100, total 100 testi-
steers weighing around 1900 lb down
strong to so higher: heavier weights
about steady: heifers steady to so lower: t:
cows 1913 lower; bulls steady to weak;
vealerS fully steady; stockers and feeders
about steady; six loads prime lO27-1295
ID fed steers rs 90; modest supply prime
1000 1895 ID weights 24.25-24.75; load
high prime 1868 ID beeves 1915; average
prime 1000 ID yearlingS 24.75; other
choice and prime steers 81 1924 90:
bulk 22.00-2375: good to low choice
steers Is. 50-2l.75; few loads utility and
commercial grass steers IA 4,50-15.75
part load high prime I0S5 Id fed heifers
- .25: better than half a dozen loads
prime $685. 093 ID fed heifers 23.25-
?4.00; good to ,oH prime heifers 1900
$500; bulk choice grades Il o0-22 so;
low commercial grass beifers down to
l4.O0 and low utility dairy-type down
to l.50; utility and commercial cows
l0.00-l 90; bulk Gamers and cutters
500 1850: utility and commercial bulls
13 350-l5,75; good heavy fat bulls 1900
1900; good and choice yealerS @0.00-
- 90: scattered head prime also "a, 90;
load lots good and mixed good and
choice feedlng steers weighing under
1000 lbs and yeariing stock steers 1900
GOES common stockers down to 1900;
two loads good 375.400 ID stock heifer
calves 1850 and 1900.
Salable sheep none. total 100 testi-
mated compared week ago; spring lambs
averaging good and better mainly around
so higher: kinds grading low good and
below barely steady: yearlines steady
to 25 lower; slaughter sheep mainly
steady; early in the week price spring
lambs 81 80, about as low as any time
thus far this season,
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Banking Institute
Officers to Meet
Faculty; Advisers

This years educational pro-
gram of Washington Chapter
American Institute Of Banking
will be discussed at a dinner
meeting of chapter officers,
faculty members and senior
bankers serving as chapter ad-
:visers at the Kenwood Country
Club Wednesday night.
William r. Reading, first vice
president of the chapter and
chairman of the educational
committee. will outline plans fol-
the new semester.
The chapters fall educational
dinner will be held at the same
place a week later when DR.
Leon P Smith, Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences al
the University of Maryland will
be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Arlington Realty Co.
To Build New Office

Following a year of record
growth. Arlington Realty Co,
will break ground this week fol-
new building, which will pro-
vide double the space it has now
I! it was announced by Louis C
Carl. executive vice president.
! The new building at 230C
Wilson boulevard will have three
floors. of which the lower two
will be occupied by the realty
company. The top floor will be
leased. Off1ces now are at 2212
Wilson boulevard.
President James Abramson
and Mr.. Carl head the list OF
officers reelected at the recent
annual meeting. Henry A. Flor
ance is vice president and sales
manager and William F. Berg
mann is vice president-treasurer
and manager of the mortgage
loan department.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Stores Face Busy Fall,
Sales Record Expected

the Merchants and Manufac-
turerS Association, predicted
that fall business will be "ex-
cellent."
Increased Government pay
rolls will help materially to
stimulate buying. Demand for
quality merchandise has been
improving right along and this
will continue" he said.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Business Set
For New Surge
In September
BY WALTER BREEDE, JR.
Associated Press Business Writer

!
NEW YORK. Sept. 3 tP).-
Business-already booming al
never before-braced itself this
week for a September surge oi
unprecedented proportions.
This is the time of year when
mothers take their offspring tc
the store for new school outfits
when families buy new furniture
for new homes, when early-birds
start their Christmas shopping
First STRINGS of this pre-
autumn activity were reflected
in glowing retail sales reports.
Merchants noted increased buy
ing of home furnishings. appli-
anceS and television sets. wom-
ems suits and coats, children s
back -to-school apparel.
With department store bust
ness 8 per cent ahead of the
Iyear-ago rate. retail experts
forecast brisk September sales
prospects for fall, ano
the biggest Christmas shopping
season ever.
Signs of a rising business trend
were apparent. too, at the mill
and factory level.
Steel production moved up to
93.8 per cent of capacity. Orders
continued to outrun production,
with no letup in sight.
Another round of price in
creaSes came to light this week
among The items affected were
snoes, fuel oil, aluminium pots
and pans. clay sewer pipe, Bit
luminous coal, dacron filling for
comforters and pillows and air
plane tires.
Big exception was the average
price yield farmers got for their
crops and livestock-at latest
count it was down 6.5 per cent
from year ago and Is per cent
below the all-time high of 1851
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Allied Finance Makes
First Stock Offering

Allied Finance Corp. which
operates a small loan Office in
Silver Spring. announced its
first public securities offering Of
$4,000 shares of class A common
stock at 50 a share and $4,000
shares of 6 per cent convertible
preferred at 50 a share.
Stocks will be sold in units
of one share of common and
one share of preferred. The
company also is offering 628
shares of Z per cent cumulative
preferred stock at $100 a share.
raising the total amount of the
offering to $l50,800.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Lewis Thomas Retires
At Liberty National

Lewis E. Thomas. controller
of the Liberty National Bank.
has "etired at IS years of age
under the banks retirement
plan. He was with the institu-
tion 81 years.
Mr.. Thomas has been active
in banking circles and has beer
chairman of the Auditors Sec
ton of the District Bankers AS
sociation as well as regional vice
president of the National ASso-
citation of Bank Auditors anc
Controllers.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Ad Club Luncheons
To Be Held at Willard

The Advertising Club will hold
it's weekly luncheons this fall al
the Willard Hotel. starting with
a welcome home" luncheon for
the Washington Redskins on
Tuesday, September Is.
For a number of years they
have been at Hotel Statler.
District Association of InSur-
ance Agents will hold its first fall
luncheon at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel next Friday.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
THE COUNTER

year.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
By DONALD B. HADLEY

With sales already running
well ahead Of a year ago, Wash
ington merchants are lookin;
forward to a big fall and winte
trade which probably will breal
all records. a survey by The Sta
disclosed yesterday.
A sharp rise in Government
payrolls, as a result of wage in,
creases and more jobs, was cred
tied generally as a major factor
But further growth in popula'
tion of the area and the contin'
ued construction boom also werl
mentioned.
Traditionally. the autumn
shopping season starts after the
Labor Day holiday as students
prepare for school and adults
for a resumption of social anC
business activities.
I'VE feel that sales this fal
should be to 6 per cent abov'
a year ago." declared Presiden
Andrew Parker. of WOODWARD
& Lothrop.
I'VE look for mems and wom-
ems sportSwear to be in particu'
larly strong demand. along with
mems budget clothes. women''
and misses popular-pricec
dresses and major and minol
electrical appliances"
All Divisions to Gain
DavidOw Predicts
I'VE are very enthusiastic
about the outlook for both fal
and Christmas sales in thu
Washington area" declared
Harry M. Davidow. executive
vice president and general man
ager of the three Hecht Co. area
stores.
Citing gains in company sales
and profits in six months ended
July 81. Mr.. Davidow said they
are expected to continue on the
upgrade in all divisions. De
mand for hard lines should show
substantial increases in the final
six months of our fiscal year
ended January 81. especially
with the continued building and
construction boom.
Mr.. Davidow said strong con-
sumer demand undoubtedly ''is
due to the growth of population,
an increase in disposable income
and general business conditions,
which are very healthy at this
time"
Lansburgh's Will Open
First Suburban Store
Ralph Goldsmith, president Of
Lansburgh's department store,
said be expected expansion in
retail sales this fall will be of
unusually broad dimensions due
to greatly improved styling and
values.
There is unusual interest in
all lines and I feel very optimis-
tic about the fall outlook. he
said. I'VE are locking forward
to the opening of Lansburgh's
first suburban store in Langley
Park. Md. this fall, probably
around the middle of October.
While sales and profits have held
about even so far this year, we
expect to show substantial i'm
provement by the end of the
year"
Quality Comes First.
Burgunder Declares
Fall prospects look awfully
good" declared B. B. Bur-
gl1ruer. vice president of s.
Kafln Sons Co. 1T looks to us
likea an across-the-board sales
expansion.
1T is noticeable that the Gus
toner is trading up. that is. she
Is more interested in quality
than in the price. She wants
quality first and then she thinks
about price.
Branch stores. being the
children with room to grow. will
show somewhat larger increases,
but the downtown store will do
fine" he predicted.
Outlook is Excellent
Says Herbert Rich
Herbert j. Rich. president of
B. Rich & Sons, who is COM
pletinp a term az nrasidapt nj
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Postal Records Set
In August, 8 Months

Washington postal receipts in
August and the first eight
months of this year were the
highest on record for those pc
RODS. Postmaster Roy North re-
ported yesterday.
august receipts of $2.078.126
were 5.6 per cent ahead of
81 1858. .696 in August last year
and compared with only $745. .092
in the same month Of prewar
1941. They were moderately
above $1,913.218 in the previous
month.
Eight months receipts of ST.
282. 1893 were 81 per cent higher
than $16.666, 1854 a year earlier
and contraSted with only $6,034,- :
.l94 in the same 1941 period.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
NEW YORK, STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

osstsiisns Fsraishsd b he Assosistsd Pres.
Hsh Low sHs. Ss Isee sas zas 90 Hish Low Close sS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

$50 pm. The new show. live
from CHS in Hollywood, comes
to channel 8 every fourth week
replacing ITS Always Jam
"Ames Brothers" and Your Hit
Parade"
Steve and Danny turn good
Smaritans and promise TO deliv-
er to the school a load of old
papers for young Johnny, but
Earl, trying TO be helpful, gives
away the papers to other young
SterS, on IT'S A GREAT LIFE
over WBTW at a new time. Sun
day at 6 pm.
Jack Benny and his troupe oil
funStcrS begin another season Of
Ifunmaking when the JACK
BENNY SHOW returns to chan.
mel 8 Sunday at $50 pm TO alt.
ornate with Private Secretary
ION hand will be the Benny reg.
'ulars-Mary Livingstone, Roch,
ester, Don Wilson, Mel Blan,
and The SportSmen Quartet.
Robert Mitchum, Shelley Whit
ers, Lillian GiSh, Charles Laugh
ton, Red Shelton, Paul Gregory
Lily PonS, Pearl Bailey anC
Look" magazines All-Ameri
can baseball team highlight tn
new ED SULLIVAN SHOW
formerly Toast of the Town,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

"Wednesday through Tuesday,
A family man with n comfort
able income nearly loses his life
as 4 result of receiving a mil
lion-dollar gift. in The Story
of Fred Malcolm" on THE MIL
LIONAIRE Wednesday at 8 pm
over WBTW.
AS part of a plot TO discrcdit
a local citizens committee, FIJI
sounterSpy Herb Philbrick is
assigned TO the characteristics
ination of his ncighbor and
friend. on | LED THREE LIVES
Wednesday at $50 pm over
WBTW.
Bobby Dykes and George
Johnson meet in l0-rounG
middlcwcight bout at Miami
Beach on WEDNESDAY NIGHT
FIGHTS on channel 8 Wcdncs-
day at pm.
Nina Foch, Vincent Price anC
Dick Foran star in an orignia
Faith Baldwin story of a fmar
who dies as the result of school
ing his son in hatred, in Nigh
of Execution next on GILMAN
! Thursday over WBTW at 7:3C
pm.
LUX VIDEO THEATRE pre-.
Shaggy MountainS-till / fin.
lilly stood up and pointed out 4;
few deficiencies in Ransomei
nakc-up' | told him they WASH
pnc single thing wrong will
1im-cNCCpt he was sorry fol
| limSclf-that he ate enough fol-
.hrcc ordinary men, but never
lone 4 tap of work, And, well
guess lost my temper com.
Olctcly-whiCh alluS reflects or
he tCmpCr-loScr to his detir.
ncnt. dog take it,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

day at 1880 pm over wBTw.
Barbara Whiting flips a disc
when She learns that a song-
writer she is ga-ga over his
written a song for sister Mar
garet to record, on THOSE
WHITING GIRLS Monday at 8
pm over WBTW. The show is
the last in the summer series as
replacement for Il Love Lucy"
which returns Oct. 3. .
An American secret agent il
executed by foreign operatives.
and Steve McQuinn, who turns
out to be his double, is assigned
to impcrSonatc the dead man in
PASSPORT TO DANGER Mon
day at 9 pm over WBTW.
When CoSmo Topper becomes
involved with homing pigeons.
a near-sighted lady client
spreads the word that he's sctN
ting up a love nest for a pretty
young SQUAD, on TOPPER Men
day at $3.50 pm over WBTW.
| After his model airplane
crashes through one of the
Archer windows, Dexter sets
out to replace the shattered
pane, only to break two others
windows, on MEET ARCHER
Tuesday at 8 pm over WBTW
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21

over wBTw Sunday at 7 pm.
Comedy stars Dean Martin
and Jerry Lewis make their
irSt professional appearance of
the season together when the
headline COLGATE VARIETY
HOUR Sunday at pm owe.
WBTW.
A series Of lightning burglar
les, in which the gang clGGcS
one police trap after another,
leads Sgt. Joe Friday TO believe
there is an inside leak, OF
BADGE TIA Sunday at Q pm,
over WBTW.
| Barbara Stanwyck steps III rs
hostess, and Teresa Wright ano
Scott Forbes star in My Unclcs
lO'Moro," on THE LORETTA
YOUNG SHOW over channcl s
Sunday at 10 pm.
A substitute delivery boy dc
livcrS Il series of impressions o
famous movie stars along viii
the Burns grocery order, on IN,
GEORGE BURNS AND GRAC
f.. IE ALLEN SHOW Monday at
pm over WBTW.
:
; Dolores Wilson and TheodC
,jUppman are guest soloiSts Of
OF FIRESTONE Mon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
Rural Rhetoric
BY CULOWHEE DAVIS

you can chew that up" as
Sented Mockin' Bud Lane, land
spit it out with the bits twice
more, and it'll still be nothing
but pure, unvarnished, Gospel
truth, Tom-John."
Tom-John pulled at the lobe
of his left ear reflectively, i
frown corrugating his forehead
Too many of u.s." he said
never do give the other Teller
the benefit of the doubt. When
we look at him. all we can see
IS his faults FAIRS were person
ally concerned. the other Teller
never has a single redeeming
trait-no matter how hard he
works, how honest and upright
nc is. Be dog if it amt enough
TO discourage the best Teller
that ever traipScd over these
old Shaggy Mountains, aye
grannieS.'
He tugged at ivory muStache
and goatee, glaring from Mock
in Bud to Mississippi Sawyer's
puzzled face and back. Seventy
times" he grumbled, "seven
we're to forgive our brothers
according to Jesus Christ; but
some of us can't even forgive
folks we don't know single
thing about, when we happen
to see 'em walking along the big
road, aye gimltt.' We critic
everything about EN-, make de-
rogatory remarks, and pick EN-
to pieceS-without rhyme OF
reason And" he emphasized
1t just don't make senSe-not
10 me, it don't"
They criticized Christ" OBJ
served Mississippi, leaning a.
cross the counter of his genera
store at Shady Grove on bony
elbows. They criticized anc
crucified Him. so what do yor
expect, Tom-John?"
Perfection in human beings.
saiG Mockin' Bud, tousling iror
gray hair with callused fingers
lis hard to findi In fact. ity
downright impossible to find ;
human being half as perfect a
Christi