davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Mrs. Wisner
Chairman of
Flower Mart

Plans are already under way
for the 1856 Flower Mart
which will take place on May
IL at the National Cathedral.
Funds from this event 60
towards maintaining the Ca
thedral Close.
A meeting and a tea was
given yesterday by Mrs. w.
John Kenney. president Of the
All Hallows Guild at her resi-
dence where plans for the
various booths were discussed.
Among those at the tea were
Mrs. Frank G. Wisher, chair
man of the event: Mrs. Eugene
Carusi, vice chairman; Mrs.
John Newbold and Mrs. Mil
lard West. in charge of ar
rangements: Mrs. Paul Nitze,
in charge of food. and Mrs.
Angus Dun, wife Of the Bishop
and a member Of the COM
mittee.
The theme Of the fair this
year is Japanese and the wife
of the Japanese Ambassador
has been asked to award the
first prize. Mrs. Eisenhower
has been asked again to cut
the ribbon opening the event.
So far there are 10 garden
clubs planning to participate.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Washington
Club Fetes
IhTeeSOnne

Members of the Washington
club gave a dinner last eve
ming in honor of three bene-
factors. The party took place
at 7::30 in the new dining
room of the club house.
Those honored were DR.. and
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin and
MIR. Leroy Eakin. Guests
numbered about $50.
Mrs. Marvin, immediate past
president of the club, was
largely responsible for the
addition to the building and
DR.. Marvin assisted in many
ways.
The dinner was also an ex-
preston of gratitude to Mr..
Eakin for his generous gift of
furnishings for the Eakin
room in memory of Mrs.
Eakin. She was an officer at
the time of her death.
Mrs. Raymond w. Barry.
president, received with the
guests of honor in the Eakin
room. The color scheme in
the room is pastel turquoise,
pink and gray.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Nixon Singled Out
In Attuck on c.. @. P.

little to meet its responsible
ties in the last three years. He
said the Republican record is
one of retreat and refusal to
accept responsibility" both on
the foreign and domestic
fronts. The same kind Of
thinking has gone into shap-
ing of our foreign policy as
was typical of the @isolation-
lists and pacif1sts of the 20s.'
he said.
Failed to Keep Promises
On the domestic front, he
declared. the Republicans
have failed to keep their 1852
campaign promises to do
something about farm prob
lens, small business, State
hood. reduction of the national
debt. balancing the budget
except on paper" and restor-
ing integrity to Government.
He said the equation Of
politics with moral and spiri-
tual values in Government is
"a false distinction because
any political distinction must
be based on moral ethics and
justice"
The American people cant
take a chance on a party that
has refused to take q chance
on decisions that affect the
USA." he declared.
Representative Mccarthy
spoke at a luncheon which
honored the States Of Wis
eonsin. wyoming. North
Dakota and South Dakota. as
well as his own home State.
He was introduced by Mrs. An
drew ]. Biemiller. luncheon
chairman.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
By RUTH DEAN

Whether or not Vice Presi-
dent Nixon plans to seek the
Republican nomination as the
Presidents running mate at
the COP. convention, "he
does remain a vital issue in
the campaign" Representative
Eugene Mccarthy, Democrat
of Minnesota, declared yester-
day.
Mr.. Mccarthy spoke before
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club in the place Of
Senator Hubert Humphrey
who was detained on Capitol
Hill for the Senate vote on the
farm bill.
The speaker called special
attention to the Vice Presi-
dents Lincoln Day address in
New York which, he charged,
was almost entirely a fabri-
cation, with so little of the
genuine and clear truth"
Likened to Khrushchev
He said that the worst dis
tortion" in the Nixon speech
was the Vice Presidents ex-
PLANTATION of Democratic policy
to the Republicans. 1T was
like Khrushchev explaining
American democracy to Soviet
officials" he commented. AS
an illustration. he said the
Vice President accused the
Democratic Party of seeking
managed masses" and over
coming the will of the people.
This is the man called by
the people a future potential
leader of the United States, -
Representative Mccarthy de-
clared. I'VE think we should
tell the people if this is a
man of integrity, whether he
runs or not, whether he is a
potential President or not.
1--WE can take his character
to the people. We can tell what
he is and what he says"
Turning to other issues,
Representative Mccarthy pic
tured the Republican admin
istration as one that has done
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Musical Plonned

The Sisterhood and Mems
Club of Temple Emanuel will
give a musical comedy tomor-
row evening entitled Coin
Crazy" The event will take
place at Leland Junior High
School and the proceeds will
go to the Temple Emanuel
building fund.
Evening star., 1956-03-16

CLARENDON, VA.
Open $50 to s:
Open $50 TO 3
Mon, Thurs, Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

break. I wouldn't have given the
rat three dollars for it."
Martha Scott was on the train
to her New Canaan home and q
woman sat across the aisle with
a dog in her lap. The conductor
came along and the woman
started looking for her ticket
without much luck.
Goodness" she said, II think
my dog has eaten my ticket"
In that case" suggested the
conductor. Il suggest that you
buy him a second helping"
y \
Joseph Frieber, who runs the
Scaroon Manor Hotel. contends
that he had a guest over the
week end who woke everybody
up by screaming, Its in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Gee, He Nearly Lost

The Shoreham Beach Club in
the Bronx has swimming pool
which measures 385 feet by 265
feet and operator Nal Deitch has
been getting considerable pub
licity on it by blithely claiming
it's the biggest swimming pool
in the world.
The other day Deitch got a
letter from a man who said may
be the pool was still the biggest.
but it had just missed becoming
the second biggest. Seems the
writer had started work on a
pool which was to be 400 feet by
300 feet. After he got started,
however, he changed his mind.
The big hole reminded him that
he had six cars and he con-
verted it into an underground
garage. The cars fill it nicely.
The letter was from a Texas
Ollionaire, of course.
X X 4 4
Overheard in the lobby Of the
"Ziegfeld Follies" during its
Philadelphia tryout: Flo zieg-
field. Who was she?" she wasn't
a she, she was a man. Married
to Billie Burke. remember"
mo, never heard of him,
neither"
4
One of the towns leading
antique gun dealers was held up
the other day and had to answer
a long string of questions put
by the cops investigating the
case. One detective finally asked
if the dealer recognized what
kind of a gun was used in the
robbery.
Yeah" he answer in disgust.
1T was an old liver johnson top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

phone book It's in the phone
book!" Frieber got into the room
with pass key and found the
guy having a nightmare. He
woke him up and asked what was
the matter.
II was having a horrible
dream" said the guest. apologize
ing. II dreamed the income ta1
people wanted to send me a biz
return. but had lost my address.
$50
At a recent meeting Of the
NBC news staff. somebody an
nounced that Ingrid Bergman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Tonight.
AIRPORT
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

10. s-;:6G 5000 Marlboro Pike Sc.
foon at Ki fes6n F5.s Gsr-
R0BERT TAYLOR, STEWA Art
GRANGER. DEBRA PAGET if THE
LAST HUNT CinemaScope. at S:47;
DEAN MARTIN. Jerry LEWIS in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

would do the British movie ver-
lIsion Of "Anastasia."
Which one is she going to
.lplay?" asked writer Elliott
) IFrankel. TONY or Alberto"
Chuck Barnett's kid asked his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

Irccr Ia. s.3IIa. 18th. Near r. =
SkSO6 Ave. NE. DANNY KAYE "THt
BENbtx. S5AfTLE sTkTioES. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

TAK0MA h in1. s-! Gr,sht r5s' r n:6.
tuckian." John Wayne 6:15, $40:
Sands OF Two Jima" John Wayne.
1:55. Tomorrow, | PM: Half-hour
Cartoon show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

father what Pop wanted for his
birthday.
Il want you to be good" said
Chuck.
Nav, come on" said the kid,
i want to give you a present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
WINELAND THEATERS

abe DRIVEN 200 Indion Hood
Hwy. 10. 7-2555
Open 7.30 Pm. Kiddies Free. Car
icons H,oI, a. $50. - Technieolor Hits.
SOUTH" al S:54 GEORGE MONT
| GOMERY in ROBBERS ROOST."
at 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Nothing but Jazz,
Politics and Pools

which Washington has never
heard. The Dutch Ambassador
and Mime. Van Rotten were
among their 70 guests who
heard six top-flight musicians
take jazz from its New Or
leans birth to its present day
refined peak.
That red letter evening was
recorded and can now be
played back on the finest Hi-Fi
equipment in town. Seems
that when Freddy was fired
from the Civil AeronauticS
Administration, the people
under him were not too pleased.
To show how they felt about
him, some of those electronics'
experts at the CAA had put
together the finest recorder,
amplif1er. sound boxes, ETC.,
that man can build. AS a
result the Lee home is flooded
with the most beautiful tone
imaginable. Its unblemished
volume can sweep out over
their new swimming pool and
soar and swell to the green
hill beyond.
incidentally, former Under
secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Sam An derson have
bought the acreage between
the Lees place and the Ed
Kelloggs' and will soon build
a similar type spacious, one
story house on it.
Speaking of houses, District
Commissioner David Karrick
has sold his California street
house to lawyer Elwood Davis
and his family, and is already
living in his new home at 2438
Belmont road. He won't be
properly installed therein. how
ever. until Bess Karrick and
their two children return from
his summer place in Stock
bridge, Mass, in the fall.
TO HER MIDDLEBURG
HOME yesterday went some
friends of Gladys Tartiere to
swim. to lunch, to practice
golf shots. to play badminton,
TO swim again, and finally
turned toward home.
French Counselor Francois
de LeBoulaye was there, and
distinguished looking Argen-
tine bachelor Constantine RAJ
mos, Catherine and Walter
FISHERMAN, Gertie d'Amecourt,
Taylor Simmons and newly
wedS Elaine and William
Broadhead. Gladys daughter
and her handsome new SON
in-law are staying at Glenora
until fall, when they will go
to Cambridge where William
Continued ON Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Official Party Binge
Out of Bounds Here

repeatedly happened at a
meeting in Paris. not in Wash
ington.
Another lettering factor to
heavy drinking is the pres
ence at all important recep-
tons Of members Of the press.
Ofhcials dislike having their
staggerS reported to the people
back home, so they make sure
they keep straight.
Besides, Washington recep-
tons are such milling-and-
pushing affairs that holding a
drink takes steady, sober
nerves.
Occasionally members of
Congress will give a private
party, usually to celebrate the
birthday of one Of the law
makers, at which enough
sometimes is imbibed to mel
low the barberShop harmony.
No secrets, however. have ever
been spilled at such gather
ingS.
The House has a rule barring
alcohol from committee rooms,
where most of the parties take
place, but it is not strictly
enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
BY DAVID BARNETT


North American Newspaper Alliance
Time and the free press
make practically impossible at
diplomatic parties in WASH
ington the excessive drinking
that marked the Kremlin party
last June "a.
And any United States Gov
eminent official who got as
drunk as Communist party
boss Nikita S. KhruShchev ap-
parently did in Moscow would
be kicked out of government
service as a security risk"
That's the opinion of those
who should know-the giverS
and attenders of the Washing
ton diplomatic circuit.
Says Victor Purse, assistant
chief of protocol for the State
Department:
I've never seen anybody
really loaded at a diplomatic
function in Washington"
That doesn't mean that
plenty of liquor isn't poured at
diplomatic parties. Much good
stuff" goes left in glasses.
There just isn't time to get
tipsy. Take a diplomatic
dinner, for instance. They
follow a set timing.
Everyone arrives at the door
promptly at 8 pm. You get
one, maybe two cocktails.
Dinner is served at $40 pm.
Wines are slipped with the
food. After dinner. you get
liqueur. By II pm, the high
est ranking diplomat takes OF
for bed and the party breaks
up.
AS one party-goer put it:
Washington is an early-to-
bed town."
Even at functions at the
Russian embassy there are no
vodka hinges. At the last such
party. Ambassador Zaroubin
had brandy rather than vodka
in his glass and was draining
it slowly.
The last time there was
chatter about Q cabinet level
oficial Of the United States
Government getting too much
to drink in public was some
seven years ago. And 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
By BETTY BEALE

Jazz raised its rhythmic
head on the weekend social
scene, but it was almost inn
mediately submerged in poll
tics and swimming pools.
Larry and Kortryc Knapp
gave an after-concert party for
Benny Goodman Saturday
night that drew a mixture Of
the jazz-loving and politically
minded. That is not at all an
incongruous mixture = espe-
cially when the jazz is as long
haired as Benny Goodman's.
But if Mr.. Goodman talked
politics, never heard it.
On his side of the room ia
vorite records were being dis
cussed, his new concerto just
heard by some of the guests,
swing music, etc. On the other
side Of the room a Democratic
vice presidential candidate was
being selected.
I've heard it said that Mr..
Goodman is a Republican but
if so, he had little company
Saturday night. His old friend
and host, Larry, is on the slate
of D. c. delegates for Adlai
Stevenson. His hostess, Kor-
tryc, is a Woodworking volun-
teer for the d. C. Stevenson
for President Club. And in
walked National Democratic
Women'S Director Katie Louch-
helm and her husband Walter.
Deputy National Democratic
Committeewoman from the
District Polly Shackleton with
husband Bob. and F. D. r.
Administrative Assistant and
Mrs. Jim Rowe.
What does Mr.. Goodman,
who played Mozart with the
Boston Symphony last week,
think Of rock and roll music,
I asked him? =. He didn't
seem to think rock and roll
was anything so cataclysmic
that it required much said one
way or the other. Maybe be-
cause it's not really new 1.
But he did point out that he
had one roll" number in his
program here. He loves
classical music but jazz is his
first love. Does he live to
dance? Sure, waltz" he said,
and one felt sure ones leg
had been slightly pulled.
FORMER CIVIL AERO
NAUTICS Administrator Fred
dy Lee and his wife Pillow
dropped by and so did the
Darcy Edmonstons of the
British Embassy. The Lees are
among the towns top enthu-
siasts for fine jazz. In fact.
they staged a private jam seS-
sion in their Mclean. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Bresnohon-Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bres-
nahan Of Edgewater. Nd, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret Eliza
beth to Mr.. Dale Vaughn
Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester v. Jones of Bedford,
Ohio. An August 25th wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
ENGAGEMENTS
.Skinner.Ruos

Mr.. and Mrs. Virchell J..
Skinner of East Liverpool,
Ohio, announce the engage
ment of their daughte r
Frances to Capt. George v.
Ruos, jr., USMC. son of Mr..
and Mrs. George v. Ruos of
Bridgeville, Del. An october
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
CollisSon-Blonchurd

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Dial
COLLISION of Short Hills, N. j..
announce the engagement of
their daughter Sidney Gale to
Mr.. Bruce Blanchard, son of
Col. and Mrs. Wendell Blanch-
arc u Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Rothmun-Levine

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Rothman
o. Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter
Barbara Ellen to Mr.. Daniel
Levine, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Levine also of Silver
Spring. A September wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
Cootes-Sumner

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland p.
Coates announce the engage
ment of their daughter June
Marie to Mr.. Wilton jerome
Sumner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Patrick Sumner of
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j.
SurleS of Mclean, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Betty Lou to
Mr.. William E. Clements, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Clements of Arlington. An
October wedding is planned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28

the efficient Prof. and Lola
proves she too has streak OF
genius as she makes the missing
Orville appear. However. he.
methods are not as scientific az
those she uses in capturing Will
lies hard heart,
We promise all of YOU a full
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
The Aggie Drugnet

when Willie and his best friend.
.Orville Root paul McrritD
ellis Loie Allen (Bca Canady),
hat Willie has three guinea
pigs which, in two days will
',urn into real live girls. OF
course Lola doesn't believe the
tale but, since she is just wild
bout Willie. she plays along
NTH him. Then she and Carolyn
Betty Ward). conceive the
brilliant idea OF playing a trick
IN Willie by pretending the pigs
.cally do hatch out into girls.
they persuade three OF their
hub sisters. NaiSic elaine
.LconlrdD, HAY Evelyn Cribbl }.
md Daisic Virginia StInlCy),
TO play the roles of the pigs. In
The midst of all this activity
Professor BookSdinglc lMal gle
ICartrctte). an old teacher OF MIR.
Vaughn (Jim Shelley, and a
dtllNuN SNlOlllANl AANtN III ASi a.
visit and to observe WIliic'S sci
.entiCic accomplishments. Before
lCr arrival Willie. attempting to
impress Lola and Carolyn. pre-
tends TO make OrvIllc invisible.
Actually. ne only hides him. The
girls tell Mr.. Vaughn of OrvillC'S
mysterious disappearance and III
Il short time the entire town,
including Sheriff Hopkins (Seth
HinSon). and reporter Lydia
Rockwell (Shclby Cartrettc), is
IN an uproar over the missing
OrVillr. whom Willie now can
not. without embarrassment,
produce. Quite naturally. these
events, very much upset the us
ually calm rs. Vaughn lHilda
Whitc). and leave everyone in a
constant state of excitement.
Things are finally cleared up by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
LoriS Girl
Champion
SpeIIer

REMNANT. she spelled
out.
And then. Alto MIC.
And Peggy Booth of LoriS be-
came champion Spcllcr of Hor-
ry County.
So they gave the Young lady
Is silver dollars.
Second in the County Spell
ing Be" held Saturday morning
at Conway High School was Con-
ME solomon of Conway. who
won 10 silver dollars. Third
place went to Tom Emmons OF
Myrtle Beach. winner of five
silver dollars.
Prizes We're furnished by the
Horny County Board CT Edu-
cation.
ThIrty-thrce schools in the
county were represented in the
contest, with each representative
being given one silver dollar as
winner III his or her respective
school.
Donald johnson. SoCastec Area
Superintendent. called out the
words for the students to spell
with I. f. Gowan. J. *. Dorman
and V. NJ. Johnston acting as
Judges
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
SEAA District z
Slates 20 Games

Fifty games will be played
this Spring 10 decide district
baseball champions Ill the
IA Athletic ASso-
citation.
Thirty OF the tiltS are slated
:. District !. composed Of Laur-
inburg, Ravford. Sanford, Ham
let, Rockingham, and WadcS-
buro. The other 20 are booked in
District ,. which is made up OF
schools in Clinton. Whiteville
Tabor City, LumbCrton. and
Dunn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
Miss Gore Heads Wesley Foundation
of APPALACHIAN Teachers College

ming was Mr.. Al BoylcS, public
ity director for Horn in the
West" Special guests wcre Dean
and Mrs. Whitcncr. Mr.. and Mrs
BoylcS. Dir. and Mrs. Pete Ever
cit, DR.. Rankin and Mr.. Rich
ard Chase.
The theme for the banquet
was BLACK Magic" This theme
was carried out in the table and
we'll decorations. Mr.. BoylcS al
so showed some of his work as
a magician.
Doris Ann. better known rs
I"SquSky" halls from Tabor City
and is Il science and social stud
les major. She IS an active mem
I Der of Beta, Beta, BCtG. and was
recently elected as viCr-pr 81
dent of Beta. Beta. Beta for mex
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
Lebanon HID Club
Meets With
Mrs. Royals

Mrs. Elizabeth Royals was
hostess for the meeting of the
Lebanon Home Demonstration
club AT her home this month ut
which time Mrs Elaine Blake
gave the demonstration entitled
Floor Covering"
Mrs. Ernest Hayes talked on
color scheme and home furnish
ingS and Mrs. Royals gave a
project report on Home Beauti-
iiCatiOn.
During the business session
plans were made 10 hold a fam
lily picnic AT the home of Mrs.
n. c. Curric III observance of
National Home Demonstration
week
\ social hour with refresh
mcutS was enjoyed after adj
jourumvut.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
BY BEA CANADY

The big event of the week was
the p. 7. A.-sponsored Talent
Show on Tuesday night. We're
quite sure no one realized w
had SO much talent in our
school. The participants were
divided into three groups pri-
mary, elementary. and high
school. In the primary division
little Miss Meredith Todd walk
ed off with the honor with her
version of Sixteen Tons" In
the elementary group three
prizes were awarded, with first
going to Donnie Fowler for a
tap dance number. Jerry Fowler
won second prize with his very
colorful version of that great
favorite. Sixteen Tons" Com
ing out in third place with a
song and tap dance especially
number were Gayle Long and
Peggy Hardcc. Dancing proved
to be a popular feature on the
program as Shelby Cartrcttc and
Ann Hardee, accompanied by
Mable Crib. won first prize in
the high school division as they
sang and then did the Charles
ton" to a specdCd-up version of
Seven Lonely Days" Congrat-
ulations to all you lucky win
ners. You were great.
The seniors are becoming
really excited as the date Of the
senior play grows near. This
year the play, entitled Danger
Willie at Work." promises to
De a laugh riot. The plot of the
story is woven around Willie
Vaughn earl Duncan). a bud
ding young scientific genius and
a great trouble maker. What is
the trouble all about? 1t begins
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28

Miss Doris Ann Gore. daugh.
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Thelber,
Gore, has been elected preSiden,
of the Wesley Foundation OF
Appalachian State Teachers col
lcgc, Boone, n. c.
The election of new officers
took place on Sunday. March II
during the annual Wesley Foun-
dation banquet At the Methods,
Church.
Others elected were: first VIC,
president. Mary Ellen Bagwcll
second vice president, Bill Snyd-
or: secretary, SibylC Mcdonald
treasurer. Mary Elliott: repre-
SCntativCS TO Religious Council
Betty Haley and Ronald Muir
ray.
The main speaker for the eve
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28

The Loris high school will Of
fer Il course in blueprint reading
for construction men. -
Jack Holt. Instructor in Trades
and Industry, announced ycSter-
day That a basic CourSs will be
offered for those interested in
reading bluCprintS for such
trades rs carpentcry, cabinet
making. bricklaying. electrical
wiring, plumbing and hcatinig.
Time for the course to start
has rot been determined, but it
lis expected to begin about April
Il.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28

27-Tabor City, at Lumberton
May l-Whiteville at Lumb-
erton Dunn at Tabor City; A.
Dunn at Clinton; 8-Tabor City
AZ Whiteville, Clinton at Lumb-
crton; ll-Tabor City at Gin
ton, Dunn at Whitcville.
(by JiggS Powers
SEAAA PubliciSt)