davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
REPAIRS end SERVICES

ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS. porehes
3alousies. kitchen moderni1ed. feer
rmS.. eomplets remodehnR service
estimates free. all work fully guar
eco Sc o0n SAFE SsSn ~ 20 $50 . P HS
2zs7zg. ds5 Or nisbt.
ADDITIONS. Alterations. attics: oul
knov-how and ideas eheerfnllY given
CAL After 5. OIL. $1,000, -3
ADDITIONS Is low as 81 $50: altera
tons, atties and basement reer. rms
See us and save: white mech1. only
JU. 6-lelS. ~. 9.S69l. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

ADvERTIsNG SALESMAN or saIe,
woman. must have adVeT. 1ayou
exper. Northern Vas hrEeSt Weekh
negEpaper. ealary plus commission
aeS1ralS e2Tins the n 80. " 5000;
time. sats.. suna., With poss. 10
fun time after June /, 70 assisi
map maker, located near Duponi
Circle; student accept Boz I3e-c
BEAUTICIANsg shampoo Eiri ana
Air1es1d ihc sSe f s.tS:,Ra pm; .p sp9 az
vt epring VIRGINIA WALLACE
BEAUTY oPKRAT0R-splendid Cd.
portunity for man or woman %.
saD, ..os s:r ssah e 70 fs'qE IN: Glen e:S
tele. Phone Mo. a-512e. Il
CLERK-TYPlBf. exper. On IBh, 81
words per min. Intelligence, neai
appearance required. FERN part.
s III; so' Uas.r at t. e. RT b NO aos4 4
COMPUTER for work IN lab. Al
Frederick, Nd. Prefer college grad
with major In math. BOX 441-c
cum HOPS. between Is and IS
Good working cond. Uniforms furn
Apply 1905 Port Nyer dr.. Arl. -
DANCg TEACHKR9. 20. ages 1899
to teach ballroom dancing; full OF
part time; nc experience necessary,
We train you. Good appearance and
natural dancing ability essential
Excellent salary and working con-
DON MARTINI STUDIOS. 6o2 18TH
MANAGER. vomen's speciality shop.
must be able to assume full feSpon-
to right party: give complete resume.
Replies held CONFIDENTIAL. BOZ 4sl-c.
OFFskr sTRIPRER - Experienced
with stripping for 1880 Multtlith.
slate experiences and salary. Boz
oRGGNIzERS AND TEACHERS for
education courses. Ia. 9.1741 or
EN-. 2.2367.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Flagstone and Stone

- FLOOR hardwood SERVICE
Floor laying. sanding, clearing and
waxing. Tile and linoleum cleaned
and waxed for this week only.
VIII give the lowest prices in town.
va. only; terms. IA. 2-913s aft. 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

DO you KNOW SOMEONE?
Able. to teach elementary music Ia
BEGINNERS who are trying out mu-
sic. No experience or playing abil-
tty needed but marked ability to
. influence child toward further study
essential. Hours are some evenings
plus Saturday. Only complete letters
considered. Box sole. Star.
Attention Ladies and Gentlemen
Would. an extra income each week
be Of interest?
We are one Of the oldest and best
established concerns In the coun-
try. Selling an advertised line Of
Plastic yard goods to the dept. store
trade.
we want q responsible man or
woman to represent US exclusively
In your city-no traveling--to call
on established or potential retail
outlets, on liberal commission
basis. An interview viii be ar
fansed In your city. Write fully to
Box 102. 221 W. 41st st. N. Y. C.
CT5YYT7n Ar TOo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
ADDITIONS

Building and Remodeling
Commercial; 80 years experiences.
Call after weekdays, all day Sat.
and Sun. u. 4-3725.
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
JA 5-ds27 ST. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
NO LOWER PRICES
ANYWHERE

PIPE. FITTINGS. VALVES, COPPER
TUBING, COLQRED BATHROOM
FIXTURES. WATER HEATERS. An
UNUSUALLY Low PRICES.
WALL AND BASE CABINETS
SOME PERFECT, SOME
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED AT
A FRACTION OF REGULAR
PRICE.
BLOCKS, INC.
174e Lee Hwy. Near Key Bridge
IA. 8-8700
1910 Baltimore Ave. Nr. Peace Cross
WA. 7-5501
mr. rny,rS, an ,nrxrx,,~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES
MGahog;; wysadlnut, pine, chest Of
mahog.. dropleaf tables, S25 and up
Canopy beds, more than /. Victorian
chairs, loveseats, side chairs In
pairs and sets. Single side chairs
ANTIQUEs-EARLY AMERICAN
FOUR WINDS FARM
Large constantly moving stock. Out
right on 6o9 Whttehah a.s4o6, "
ANTIQUES
AND DECORAToR's ITEMS
Fruit plates, 81: bone dishes, soc;
amethyst salt and pepper. 81; lamps,
81. figureneS, ST demitasse sets, 81
pressed glass, SOC: ironstone plates,
etc. soc: cranberry toothpick hold
up; am6erins tumbier, S $50: over,
lay ashtray. 81 80: caster set, $3.50;
daisy and button compete. $3.50;
colored goblets. Si.50: amethyst
D. d. B. cruet. $3.50: frames, J0c
up. organ Dust the thing for MUIR
dering the old tunesl, $J5; Strada.
yaarius violin 1.-THE price is murder,
ssS love seat. $S CsSe'F round nsiai tsSle
SIS; china cabinet, S.; corner What.
not shelf, S1.50:. marble top wash
stand. $50; marble top coffee table,
$40; Wristbands, $3.50 up. Other
BARGAINS. See our ad under "Furn-
i ShMISs ,open Sundays. BEL l
stsrtins Thursday niE RRt0I az s s IS
pm. Prices: 8, .55c and S5.55. Every
item a terrific barRAin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Advertising Manager

Advertising Manager
II you're looking ter top-notch, fast.
thinking adv. and sales promotion
man with Is years OF exper. (sll
medal, who knows the theory and
practice Of good adv. gained By
actually going through the milf
elyze g. situation, form accurate
Judgment as to what methods viii
bring the greatest volume OF re-
Turns; then please write to BOX
301.Y. Star. 80
BOOKKEEPER. full charge, COM
petent. dependable. thoroughly ex-
perienced. Ludlow 2-O5O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
THE SUNDAY STAR ]
Washington, d. c. .
SUNDAY, NAY 4 1853
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


CAMERA, Kodak Rstina Ma quick
wind 35-mm- With Xsnon f:2 lena,
Owned By professional magaxinG
photoErapher gotng overseas. Liks
new. $50. u. 5-53OS.
CAMERA, SKI; view With 260-mm,
Tessar lens; Packard shutter, tripod,
almholders and rs sheets nln: SIS.
CAMERA. S-mm. Ampro De luxe;
Revere protector: eomplste outfit:
priced within reason II. 7-2S05.
CAMERA--Complete one-man dark
room Of professional magazine pho
tographef Rolng overseas. Built
around OMEGA b. enlarser. Wire
ing. safe-lights. dryer, trimmer. etc.
Move II to your room and you're
ready 10 operate. Bargain. ~.
5-35OS
CAMERA-Automati RoIleifiex and
complete multtdash shipment, tri-
pod and accessories; working outfit
Of professional magazine photogs
rapher going overseas. Bargain. 10,
5-350S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Building and RemodeIine

r nI furnished y1i5 Call WA. 7-o22O o.
CAMEkA REPAIRS. aim nnisnins
tTss inslIus.. top service ct BREN
c nEh sk S$S e ave nv RE 1884
ssss 1s Pir!Ps.Rsi f Il 4l tss work
CARPENTRY, large or small Jobs. alst
painting. interior or exterior: wooC
FENCES g speciality. Ii. $1,000. -
GbA AM WEI wants work such a
trim and any repair work; expert.
some HO. 2-1SS2.
CAiRPENTERY: al type repairs;
kultchsn cabinet: needs work. Cal
CEMENT work, block and brio,
walls BY reliable colored man, u
yrs: exp. T. J. HARRISON. Ii. s
ELEcTRICAL INSTALLATIONS. re.
Pairs, short circuits; small Jobs done
EI 9F3if sEPxiRsss y a tiags install: 3,
Immed. service; free est: licensed
p e. No; ya; No Job too small
FLAGsToNE. sTONE: CEMENT ai EeNSI?" Sa.
G tioS, val walls, steps, etc; Free estimate
FlagStone and Stone
WORK
Porches. ,patios. walks. retaining
walls; tile drainage; also. water
ANGELO MARcucc1o, JU, s-l7es
FLOORS CLEANED, WAVED Sc ne,
rm.; painting. $50 per rm.; walls
Tashed. II; 4.2055. LU. 4-9Sf4. 8:
FLOOR SANDING and refinishing,
piasserins. Mr. HORNE, NO. 7-5724.
FLOOR SANDING and rein. wood.
work; very reas. 10. S-44SS.
FLOOR SANDING, finishing, cleaning
and waxing; reasonable rates: Free
estimates. RA. 8-6795. g
FLOOR hardwood SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
BUILDING
MATERIALS
From Wrecking of o. @. Goyt.
Housing Protects
PRICES ST ,ASHEn

And Many, Many More Bargains
OPEN DAILY. S-5; SUN. 1912
HARRIS WRECKING co.
450l Blue Plains S.W.
Opposite Naval Reasearch Lahorator,
Phone 10. 1-3443
BULLDOZER TRACTOR, TD-27 and
" yard scrapef: $4,000. call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
Personal aide. admin. assist, once
routine, shorthand. tipping, minor
S assdting; sYsS 9. chscffeqrins'
Upper NV. or suburb, white, 40,
Excel. refs. ME. S-306i. 10 To 9.
SECRETARY
Young man. 81, ambitious. seeks DO.
sition with future; thoroushiy expe.
rieneed as assistant to busy execp-
keeper, rapid typins and shorthand;
capable Of assufainR full authority.
complete knowledge Of Capitol Hill
Government. industry. Box 1867
TAIL0R--lst class. wants Job in
small clothing store. RA, 6-5141.
TEACHER, retarded children; male
married seeks summer position. Boz
296-Y. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
DRI We NJ
BUILT TO LAST

BUILT TO LAST JE. 2-i57s
BRICK WORK. new and repairs. add.
tons, etc.; frst-clAss work, fully in.
SUED; L:e: estimates. Cali MR.
BuII6ISG ALTERATIONS. addition.
Satisfied customers for over 25 years,
Terms. CAN Mr.. LAWRENCE. RIA.
6.91O3. Ii. 6-SI00..
BUILDING, remodeling, repairing
carpentry. brick. cement work. espec
porcnes. HU. 3-64S9. Mr.. BAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
CHINCHILLA
OPPORTUNITY
Willard George Graded
N;,C Il REGISTERED

Cage, Nest BOX and sand Bath
ST. 3-663Q or EN-. 2-6S86
CHINCHILLAS, Albinos; yery raro.
Bring the kiddies all day sunday.
CHINESE PORCELAIN garden seat
other nice pieces Of furn., glassWare.
etc. OF an estate. By appt. only.
CHR0N0GRAPH = Movodo. guarans
LOUIS ABRAHAMS. PaWnSrokSe err.
JU, 8.42f3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
SEVERAL JOBS

SEVERAL JOBS
Now available for colored. Apply in
person.
Manning's Empl. Agcy.
1910 9th st, NV. AID. 2-S1O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

SAVE UP TO 800
Concrete, brickvork. Home repairs
remodeling. building. Call BOB NIL
LER, Parkway 5-l345. -
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20

ed its season October 8 against University of Denver freshmen at the Denver University stadi- urn.
 Members of the Goldusters Homemakers' club have donated the sum of $50 to the Palmer High School band for uniform purchases. The school band now totals over 50 members and the uniform supply is short of that figure.
 Jack Dunlap was re-admitted to 50O5th Air Force Hospital Sun- day evening following complica- tions resulting from an accident which occurred July 25.
 All women of the United Pro- testant Church are invited to at- tend the Mary-Marthas meeting October 25 at the home of Doro- tlsy Laughlin. "Jeep Tracks, the story of a missionary in South India and her experiences with an old army jeep will be review ed and the study of the Hebrews, with lesson seven, will be con- tinued.
 Monday noon of this week Dr. Victor Nelson was guest speaker at the luncheon of the Palmer Xii wanis. This afternoon (Thursday) he will address an assembly at the Palmer High School. pr. Nell son is conducting a Preaching Mission at United Protestant Church.
 pr. and Mrs. Foster R. Sims of Palmer who have been attending the American Legion National Convention in Florida are cruis- ing aboard the s. s. 'Evangeline. They embarked from Miami for a four day cruise to Havana, Cuba and Nassau in the Bahamas. They expected to return to Miami on October 18.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gust Schriebl of Palmer returned to their home at Lazy Mountain Sunday evening following a few weeks in the States. They reported a fine trip. Gust is back on the job at the Coop Warehouse.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Hemmer who have been living in the Gnu giak area this summer have moved back to the Valley.
 Among area residents who made the inaugural sleeper-train trip to Fairbanks was Mayor Charles M. Wilson who is on a business trip to the far-north city area.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
September Food
 Prices Lower In Alaskan Cities

Alaskan food costs declined slightly between June and Sep tember according to the quarter ly survey of the retail store prices of 30 comparable food items made by the Alaska Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station.
 Higher prices of eggs, oranges, bread, some meats and canned fruits were more than offset by lower prices for coffee, fresh milk, apples, potatoes, fresh fruit and vegetables. Food prices have declined since September 1852 in each of the, six Alaskan cities sur veyed. During this same period, the report states, StateSidel retail food prices have increased. This decline iii retail food prices have increased. This decline in retail food prices in Alaska, accompan- jed by improvements in quality and service, is largely due to the more efficient operations of local merchants. Increased local pro- duction and processig have also contributed to lower prices and better services for the Alaskan consumer.
 Based on the U. s. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Mar keting Service, Marketing and Transportation Situation, a food basket costing $993 in Seattle costs $1386 in Palmer and Sitka,
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
gN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL


 Area residents who are hos pitalized at, Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week include: Mrs. K Allan Linn, Mrs. William Kaase. John (Jack) Hermon, Mrs. Glen Hardage, Mrs. Thernnan Betts, Wasilla, Mrs. C. C. Ho1- man Mrs. Howard Pennington, Spenard, Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, Daniel Carney, Wasilla, MT. Ole Johnson, James c. Smith, Wasll- la, Baby girl Prewitt, and Mrs. Paul Springfield.
 Hospitalized but now out were: Jesse A. Hunsaker of Lower Tonsina, Mrs. Robert Rowland, Mrs. Gerald Neumann of Gnu giak, Mrs. Everett Adams, Mrs. Fred Sinyon, Mrs. David Vest rack, Young Phil Frey, Mrs. Alex Carlsen, IT,, Mrs. William Pat terson, Sheila and Ray Smith, Wasilla and Baby William Church of Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
Reporfers-
 NozeAooh

George, Sara and Barbara Brewster of Spring Creek Farm recently returned from a six-day trip to Fairbanks. While there they visited the Herman Turner's at the Agricultural Experiment Farm and brought back warm greetings to their many Valley friends.
 Robert Nichols and family of Spring Creek Farm left recently by plane for a seven-week visit to their homes in New Hamp- shire.
 Palmer visit or on Monday was Bryan Phifer, information spec lalist from Washington, D. c who led communications discus sions at the annual Alaska Ex- tension Service conference at College last week. While in Pal mer Phifer attended the luncheon meeting of Palmer Kiwanis as guest of Lew Hanks, extension service agent.
 Wesley F. Venne, son of Mir, and Mrs. George Venne of Pal mer and husband of Betty Ven ne of Anchorage, was recently sworn into Army at Fort Rich ardson by Captain Fred J. Robin son, U. s. Army Alaska induction and recruiting officer. Pvt. Ven ne is currently engaged in a 16- week basic training cycle.
 Wesley E. Eckert, son of MT. and Mrs. Virgil Eckert of Palmer, has been chosen for the role of Flask in the Washington State College speech departments pro- duction of Moby Dick, to be pre- sented November 4 and 5 in Bryan Hall. Eckert is a senior at WSC and is majoring in Dairy Science.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Nunley and family of Wasilla write they are having a wonderful time vacat- ioning just outside of Chicago. The weather has been in the up- per 70's, Leo reports. They had a good trip down the Alaska highway, suffered only three flat tires. They plan to leave for home this week and expect to arrive around the first of No vember
 Ray Winegarner, Palmerite at- tending the Air Force Academy, will be seeing action during the football season this year. Sport news from the Academy list Winegarner, former PHS foot ball star as having '"great poten- tial and in another year or two when his reactions catch up with his size, could develop into a fine player. Winegarner is six feet, five inches tall now tips the scales at 210. The Academy open
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20

ginning at g pm.
 Admission to the evening of fun will be by tickets which may be purchased at the door. Atten- dance will be limited to members and their guests.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20
Moose Planning HaIlow esn Party

Members of the Palmer Moose Lodge entertainment committee aer busy this week making final plans for a Halloween Party which will be held at Moose Hall Saturday evening, October %, be-
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20

The total area of the USS FOR RESTAL's flight deck is nearly four acres. The new warship will commence activities with naval forces afloat in early 1856.
The frontiersman., 1955-10-20

$13.89 in Anchorage, $15.6a in Fairbanks, $12.80 in Ketchikan, and $12.55 in Juneau. The average for the six Alaskan cities is $13.77.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

postman nothing; payment is due only after you
examine your selections.
These brand new novels cost $3.50 TO $3.50 in
the publishers editions Bat members Peg only
ONE DOLLAR each (plSs . few cents for ship
ping for their bsrd-b0Ssd, tsll-s;ze V0lsmesi
You build fine library for almost pennies.
No wonder so many people consider Dollar
Mystery Guild membership the greatest value in
the world of books. Best of all, If you join NOW,
you get SEVEN new books for ONE DOLLAR
as Membership bonus! Don't miss this oppor-
mnity. Send the coupon today 10 DOLLAR
MYSTERY GUILD, Dept TVS, Garden City,
New York.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

just imagine getting ALL these latest books by
top mystery authors for ONE DOLLAR! They're
worth as much as $3.50 EACH in publishers edi-
tions, but you can have all seven in one giant
package if you join the Mystery Guild on this
sensational offer.
The Clubs plan is simple and popular: Each
month the editorial board selects two top-notch
new books - often by authors like Ellery Queen,
Agatha Christie and Rex Stout. These books are
described to members well IN ADVANCE. You
take only those you want; no more than four
year if you wish. If You don't want book, simply
Evening star., 1955-07-17
L;naM...

Cindy walked into her parents darkened living
room. and drunken. bearded man in prison
uniform seized her, paved her, bent her back
ward across a table. "D0wr fight bim. Cindy,"
begged her father, watching helplessly. Then
Cindy saw the gun in the convict's hand. and
ceased 20 struggle
THE DESPERATE HOURS by Joseph Hoyes.
Pub. Ed. $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
IouAoe.

She was TOO lovely. too vibrant to be stuck in
this bleak desert She was too full of youth and
ideas to be satisfied with her elderly husband
and his dull scientific expedition. So Louise went
looking for excitement >. ssd fell into Ssboty
aniscbieH The batting tale of MHrder in Meso-
bofsxnis is just ore of the full-length novels in
this Christie anthology. Also includes Mysfeyy
of sbs BiSe TyAis and Deafb on tbe Nile! Over
900 pages!
PERIloUs JOURNEYS or HERcUlE PolRoT
Pub. Ed. $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Dangerous blondes, trembling brunettes,
desperate redhead-each of them up to her
feminine neck in DANGER and excitement! You'll
them all the PAGES of the most satisfy
ing novels Of the year = full-size, hard-bound
books worth $2220 in publishers editions - ALL
YOURS for only ONE DOLLAR! This special Mem
bershp Demonstration is the greatest book bargain
Of the yeari See coupon below.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

Here's perfect warm-weather dessert! Jane Parker
has tucked custardy smooth lemon filing ESQ refresh
ingD into tempting golden crust Its zesty favor will
delight you so will theprice!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Presbyterian Junior
College Receives Gift

influence during the formative
business years of my youth. l am
extremely happy to be able to
make this nominal contribution
in honor of them" When MIR. Kale
attended the funeral of Mrs. An
gus II. Currie, who died May 10,
1852, he expressed his wish that
he could do something for the
daughters to show his esteem for
Burns talked to him about Max
tons college. Now this gift to the
college through the daughters will
be found a permanent memorial
scholarship to honor their father
and his lifelong friend and bust
ness partner, and the income will
be available each year for helping
worthy young men from Lincoln
County. the Maxton area, or else
where, to secure educational op-
portunitieS which might otherwise
be denied them. The fund will be
invested, according to the advice
of the donor, by the college fin
ance committee, the members of
which are {. Z. Beman, chairman;
Edward Pate, z. Hervey Evans, C..
A. HaSty, and John F. McNair. ,Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

mdStOn
A gift of $4,000 has been re-
ceired by Presbyterian Junior
College as a memorial scholarship
fund in honor of Angus Hugh
Currie and Daniel Alexander Pat
terson, given by j. Edward Kale,
ST., president of Lincoln National
Bank of Lincolnton, who began
his business career in Maxton
when a young man as an account
ant for the firm of Currie and
Patterson, then a leading Maxton
mercantile establishment. The
gift was presented on January 2.
through Miss Elizabeth Currie and
Mrs. Lucy Currie Burns, of Max
ton, daughters of Angus H. Currie.
In letter to them, enclosing the
gift for the college Mr.. Kale stat
ed, II often think of the wonder
full devout Christian characters
your daddy and Mr.. Danny had,
and having had my first job and
business experience under them
has made a lasting impression on
me, and / cannot begin to tell you
or compute the value, money wise,
Of my deep appreciation of their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Four DoubIeheuders 0pen
Southeastern AA Season
BY JIGGS POWERS
Special Writer

Four doubleheaders the past
Friday night opened the South
eastern AA Athletic Association
championship basketball season.
Sanford's defending District l
boy champs downed Rockingham.
72-65, but Whitev:lle's current
District 2 totle-holders bowed in
their first defense to Clinton, So
so. Other boys clashes found
Wadesboro nipping Hamlet, 51-39
and Lumberton downing Raeford,
1892.
Girls clashes found Raeford
whipping Lumberton, 1853; Clin-
ton clipping Whiteville, 77-66;
Wadesboro gaining a $3.50 win
over Hamlet; and Rockingham de-
feating Sanford, $3.50.
Games slated for the current
week include the following:
TUESDAY-Tabor City at White
vile; Laurinburg at Wadesboro;
Rockingham at Hamlet. FRIDAY
Clinton at Raeford; Laurinburg
at Rockingham; Sanford at Ham
let.
High scorers In last Fridays
games included the following
boys: Johnny Monroe, Sanford, 27;
Chris Caison, Clinton 20; Malcolm
Goodman, Rockingham, %; John
Handley, Wadesboro, 20; Charles
Watson, Wniteville, l6; Gilbert
johnson, Lumberton, Is. Girl
leaders were Claudine Hodgin,
Raeford, IS; Margaret Mcqueen,
Clinton, 30; Shirley Duncan,
Whiteville, AZ; Margaret Scholl,
Rockingham. 81; Sylvia White,
Wadesboro, IS.
In District 2, Lumberton and
Clinton hold first place among the
boys teams with 10 marks, while
Raeford and Clinton have the
same standing among the girls
Tabor City, which hasn't opened
its season is in third-place, with
Whiteville and Lumberton girls
and Whiteville and Raeford boys
being knotted for fourth and fifth
spots in the five-team races.
In District girls action, Wad-
cSboro and Rockingham are ahead
with 10 records and Sanford and
Hamlet are tied for the two bot
tom spots. In D-l boys play, San
ford and Wadcsboro have 10 re-
cords, while Hamlet and Rocking
ham are 4th and 5th with OIL
marks. Laurinburg, which has yet
to start, is third in both races with
90 marks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
PERSONALS

Miss Martha Harrelson has re-
turned to Lexington, Ky. where
she is associated with the tobacco
market following a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Har-
rclSon.
Miss Violet Wright was the re-
cent weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith in Rockingham.
Miss Roberta Jencrcttc. student
at Meredith college, visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Jene-
rcttc, during the holidays.
Mrs. Robert Andrew Jernigan
and son, Robert Andrew. Jr. of
Fl. Walton Beach, Fla. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. eJrni-
gan.
Miss Maccl Cox. student at
Flora Mac Donald College, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Cox, Sunday. She had as her
guest Tor the day. Miss Elaine
broadway of ASHORE, also a