davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
TUESDAY
9:z5
5-Motthew Wdrren. News.
$50
4-CiEeIe Theoter. Dromo.

Hour. THE Bystonder. Drono
Of photographer who films an
deduction into the Communist
ruled Eastern Zone of Berlin.
WilIiom Prince.
5-Ethel Barrymore Theoter.
7-Covolcode Theoter. Dromo.
THE Boy Nobody Wonted." A
true story Of q neglected boy
bronded killer for accidentally
cousino ploynote's death.
Johnny Crawford.
9-The Red Shelton Show.
COLOR. Red returns in his famed
chorocterizotions. Rocky Morci-
ono will be his guest.
1855
9-Democrotie Committee.
1000
5-Liili PoImeF Show.
7-Nutionol Wrestling.
9-se4.ooo Question. Quiz.
1890
4-Big Town. Drama.
"Insone Criminal"
5-SheFIoek Holmes.
9-ceIebrity Playhouse.
East of Nowhere. Ann Sheri-
dan.
1900
4-News and LoeoI News.
t1orkness. Sproeue.
5-News. Weather.
Woren.a Jomerson.
7-kews. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Molone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richords. Douglas. Goynor.
HAS
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Stringef. Simpson Les Paul.
5-Feoturoma. Film Shorts.
9-The Late Show.
ia Hours. THE Inside Story"
1913. The story Of 0 thousand
dollars in Gosh end whot it means
to the people in small vilIoee.
WlIiom Lundieon. Gene Lock-
hort.
lI:2O
1.-The Night Show.
WHO Goes Next" Berry Bornes.
British.
1880
4-Tonight. Variety.
Ernie Kovocs m. .c.'s.
I2:l5
6 ILamakk lncnirntinlanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
october2

Main and Intrigue In the EIizo-
bethon court. Godfrey Toone.
9-Nome That Tune. Quiz.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyxe. News.
500
4-The Big Surprise.
Nike Wallace m. c.'s.
5-Moviefime USA.
Hour, IS Min. "Thot's Right
You're Wrong" 1889. Port ~
The story of Kay koyser ond his
bond. Kay Koyser. Lucille Boil.
9-PhiI Silvers Show. Comedy.
"Bilko Goes to College," Biko is
sent to SchmiI College 10 teach
students, motor pool techniques.
$3.50
4-Nooh's Ark. Color.
THE Toothless Monkey" Paul
Burke. Victor Rodmon.
7-Wyatt Corp. Western.
Wyott foces the grim reoIitY thot
man in his profession hos no
right to take wife. Hugh
O'Brion.
S-The Brothers. Premiere.
A new comedy series. The
brothers operote q photo studio
in San francisco. Cole Gordon.
Bob Sweeney.
300
Alone Wymon Theater.
Assignment Champ" A nooo-
zine editor assigns his reporter
wife to interview boxing chom-
pion, hoping it will discourage
her in her career and moke her
decide to stoy home to core for
the house. Donald Curtis. Jone
Wymon.
7-Broken Arrow.
A meeting is arranged between
Gen. Howard and Apache chiefs
TO work out peace plon tor the
Arizona territory. John lupton.
9-The Herb ShFiner Show.
PREMIERE. Herb is featured in
the role of narrator of dromotic
skits along with presenting his
home mode movies and intro
ducino special guests. Tonioht's
guests: Red Shelton. jackie Cleo
son.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29

This week in communities from
Maine to California the 50th Ameri-
can Christmas Seal Sale offers to
everyone of us an opportunity to join
the parade of volunteers against
tuberculosis.
The parade which began in the city
of Wilmington, Delaware, stretches
through every Main Street in Amer
lea. The marchers are as varied as
the land through which they move.
Their costumes range from the
sweeping skirts and winged collars of
1907 through the shapeless sacks of
the 2O's to the gray flannel suits of
1866. There are eight year old Cub
scouts and grandmothers of eighty.
Among them are the famous:
presidents, stars of Broadway and
Hollywood, sports figures, great art
lists and writer's. But the names of
most are known only to few. They
are the people who have seen the
ravages of tuberculosis in their own
communities, who have cared, who
have acted. They have given what
they can of time and money, and
their many small gifts have created
strong volunteer organization de-
voted to the prevention of the ma
tion's Number One infectious disease
killer.
1t has been estimated that over
seven million have been saved from
tuberculosis since the first Christmas
Seal was sold. But despite the great
progress made, the disease strikes
nearly 100000 people every year,
robbing them of months and years of
normal life, leaving many with perm
anent disabilities, costing the nation
over $500, 100000 every year.
No home will be safe from tuber-
culosis until all are safe. We can all
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29

Everybody likes homemade coffeecake Think
about that church PTA planning
bake SALE Wrapped ceophan and tied with bright bow this
fted tea ring irresistible It's easy make yet gamorous
looking and delicious eating.
One package of Hot Mix regular size tea rings
or this large Customers will your ring
the best seller bake sale and you'll ring up fine profit
organization.
APRICOT TEA RING
/ package Plsbury Hot Roll Mix
2 cups drained cooked dried apricots, chopped
2 tablespoons lemon juice
~ teaspoon cinnamon
cup sugar
Prepare plain or richer dough according Hot Roll
Mix instructions
Combine lemon juice cinnamon and
Simmer until thick, stirring occasionally Cool
Divide dough half. Roll half floured
Spread with filling mixture jelly
with 14inch side Seal WE'LL Shape
baking sealing ends With
through the 1nch intervals around
with remaining
ing place. Bake 375o F. minutes
Drzze Vanilla Glaze tea rings Garnsh with chopped
nuts, if desired.
VanilId CIaze
Heat together 1 tablespoons milk and tablespoon
sfted confecioners' and teaspoon vanilla until
smooth.
Hint Bake-Sae Chairman: Stimulate asking
number of ladies to bake their favore rolls coffeecae
Hot Roll Mix (Or the 25 suggestions
leaet found in each box) Award blue ribbon
tempting creation
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
Is Awarded Pins
At Al Program

Fifteen members of the Busy Bees
All club were awarded pins in the
clubs advancement program at a
recent Achievement Night held in
Bluffton. Richard Schaffer of the
county extension office assisted in the
presentation.
First year pins went to Paula
Greding, Brenda Moser, Karen Diller,
Janis Gable.
Those getting second year pins were
Rachel Hilty and Nancy Luginbill.
Third year pins went to Mary
Smu ker, Anita Huber, Kathy
Traucht, Pauline Motter and Martha
GratZ.'
Fourth year pins went to Carol Herr
and Louise Herr.
Ruth Augsburger received a five
year pin.
Denise Badertscher received a
six-year pin and a clothing medal for
having made complete outfit.
Richard Schaffer from the county
extension office was present at the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
HEALTH FOR ALL
CHRISTMAS SEAL PARADE

help make our homes and our fami-
lies safe, by contributing to our own
community's campaign to control the
spread of TB. When the mailman
brings your Christmas Seal letter
from your tuberculosis association,
read it and answer it at once. When
you join the Christmas Seal parade,
when you buy and use Christmas
Seals, you help protect the health and
happiness of those you love.
This column is sponsored, IN the IN
terest of better health, By: The Allen
County TB and Health association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
Attends Meeting Of
Mennonite Aid Groups

DR.. Howard Raid attended the
Chicago meeting of the Association
of Mennonite Aid Societies Board of
Directors, of which he is secretary
treasurer, Saturday, November II.
Plans were laid for the annual meet
ing of the association to be held
March 7-8. The board also approved
the constitution and bylaws of the
Mennonite Aid Societies in the u. S.
and Canada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Gaaa No 4IlG9

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case no. 1902
Estate of Walter G. Schsnblin. Deceased
bin of r. r! No. !. Blut7fon. Ohio. has been
of Walter c. Schaubling deceased. late of AL
ie9 crediaors eHaors are o1 1reQued to file their claims
"'fn Dated si'd this iath diy Of NoxsySsr. N5s.
PAUL D. RoCKEY
%k t::5s, k5''is; ss;' = e. e. IS: s'HsEy 81. !.
SoTIcr co.1|a5' oa strSss1Ersr s2sss
ass,.s ]. 9ssy os s sf s..n :a''
Administrators of><bg Estate Of HQtoI Muir
Fay, deceased. late allen ,;s Gsd9 9ssN ohG as'm.
with said fiduciaty1 within four monthsA
II Dated this 7th day on November. is5SA
II PAGL J. ARoCKEY. y
IN Probate Judge Of said County %
Y Nov i'' a. %
LEGAL NofIcE
Case No. SS66
In the Common Pleas Court of Allen
SsrisS sGSGsS Ia'S Ga%.on. PLAINTIFF
James Lawson, Defendant
James Lawson. whose address Is unknown' @
vember, 1866, the plaiftiff. Marian Lawson.
filed her petition for divorce against him in
the Common Pleas Cfurt of Allen County.
Ohio, in Case No. 43b66 on the grounds of
Gross Neglect of Dut} and Extreme Cruelty
praying that she may be divorced from said
defendant and for temporary and permanent
custody of the minor children of the parties
hereto and for such Iother and further relief
as IA lust and prop{r in the premises Said
cause will be heardl on or after six weeks
from the first pubitatio OF this notice In
the Bluffton News.
MARIAN LAWSON, Plaintiff
BY j. +. Emans,
Emans, Bowers andA White. Her Attorneys
NoA 10. %. 20. Dee. s. Is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29

meeting. Films were viewed and
refreshments were served.
The Busy Bees All club is planning
a cookie sale in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Man Is Fined
ForNeqIect

A riveter who earns $125 a
week yesterday was fined 500 on
charges that he failed to support
his four minor children.
Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrell imposed the fine after
hearing that the children. rang
ing in age from 4 through 8, fire.
quently were found by neighbors
and police roaming the streets as
late as Q am. begging for food.
A policewoman testified the
children once were found playing
outdoors in March while wearing
only summer underwear. The ia
ther was said to be inside the
house drunk. Both parents have
extensive records for drunken
ness, testimony disclosed.
The children were committed
to the Welfare Department on
May 2 for one year. They were
committed five times before.
A social worker said the chill
dren went to school with skinny
breakfasts and without lunches.
The children were undernour-
ished, teachers reported.
This April. social worker
said, two of the children were
brought to the Women's Bureau
by a taxi driver. who said their
mother had abandoned them in
his cab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Murphy's own "TruIy-Tuff" brand with
heavy black duck upPers and white eye.
let's, laeine and trim. Heavy rubber soles.
Get them for your boys all summer wear
-. comfortable and durablek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Lovely embossed eo+tons such as Ever
glaze also wonderful MORON COT
TON PtlSSE! This cute rhum6a style has
; rows Of Iaee-frimmed ruffes in back;
elastic in legs; Iaee.trimmed bib. Big as
sorfmenf Of solid eeIers and prints. Sizes
Z to 8. Get her several for summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20

Remember that freezing retains
quality, but cannot improve It.
Freeze top grade meats; fresh
poultry and fish in prime con-
dition; and fruits and vegetables
at the peak of their perfection.
Choose proper varieties OF
fruits and vegetables. Some are
better adapted to freezing thar
others.
Freeze your garden product:
promptly. Harvested vegetable.
rapidly lose quality at warn
temperatures.
Scald vegetables. Enzymic &C
ton must be retarded.
Use proper packaging mater
ials. All foods in the freezer
must be protected aid and es-
cape of moisture by moisture
vapor-proof packaging anc
wrapping materials.
Freeze foods Immediately. As
soon as the packaging is COM
pleted place the foods in the
freezer. If there must be a de-
lay, keep them refrigerated.
Store frozen foods at 0 degrees
F., or below.
Observe the recommended
storage periods for frozen foods.
Plan a constant turnover of the
freezer contents so no foods are
kept too long.
Do not rcfrccze foods that
have been thawed. While this in
itself is not harmful. the foods
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20

Gerry Freeman of Florence, S
c. were recent guests Of Miss
Elvington's parents, Mr.. and
Brice Ellington.
Mrs. H. C. Hammond and Mrs
Sandy Lloyd have returned from
visit with Mrs. Matte Norris
and Mr.. mad Mrs. ]. R. Woodart
of Conway, N. C.
Mrs. L. H. Kinlaw and son
Hinward of Ayden spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mr.. Kinlaw'.
brother, Mr.. ]. Bruce Eure ant
Mrs. Eure.
Mrs. Bessie Gowan is visiting
her son, S. w. Gowan and Mrs
Gowan of Wallace, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Rogers
and Miss Fanny Gray Townsend
visited Mrs. Alton Gowan. who
is a patient in High Smiths
Hospital, Fayetteville Wednes.
day night.
Miss Virginia Strickland of
California arrived Monday after
being called home on account
of the serious illness of her
father, Brewser Strickland who
is patient in Columbus County
Hospital, Whiteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Thompson
and children and Miss Nancy
Parrish left Friday to spend a
week with relatives in New Jer-
sey.
Mrs. Ellis Meares and Mrs
Norman Singletary were visitors
in Florence, S. C. Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Prince
have returned home after at
tending a family reunion of the
Princes in Vidalia, Ga.
Mrs. Rhoda Small and Miss
Clara B. Waddell visited Mrs
Alton Gowan who is a patien,
in High Smiths Hospital, Fay
etteville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Cutrell
have returned home after attend
ing an Eastern Star Meeting
held in Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. Dock Herring and chill
dren spent last week at MYRTLE
Beach in the DR.. L. d. Floyd
summer home.
Mrs. Ralph Rogers and daugh-
tire, Amelia are spending two
weeks with Mrs. Rogers. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Edwards
while Mr.. Rogers is attending
summer camp of the National
Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Nor
ment of Rowland were guests of
Mrs. J. f. Dick and Mrs. George
D. Elliot Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmo Hammond, Mrs.
Paul Batson, Mary Lynn, and
Mrs. June Waddell were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Batson's
mother in Bennettsville, s. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Meares
have returned from a two weeks
vacation spent in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Williams
and Mrs. Ed Rogers visited Mrs.
Alton Gowan, patient in High
Smiths Hospital, Fayetteville.
Sunday afternoon.
DR.. John c. Turner. Miss Neil
Turner and Miss Helen McRosie
of Durham spent the weekend
at Myrtle Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vance and
children, Eddie and Pandora. of
Tabor City visited Mr.. vance's
mother, Mrs. T. d. Vance Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bright Tyler.
Mrs. B. Frank Rogers, Mrs. Har-
old Turner and Jimmie Turner
were visitors in Orangeburg, S.
c. Tuesday. Mrs. Tyler met her
alumni class of 1913 when there
was a college in Orangeburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jones and
son, Dan, have returned from
two weeks visiting Mrs. Jones'
mother. Mrs. A. J. Dedmon of.
Shelby. After a week with her
mother, Mrs. Jones was Joined
by Mr.. Jones and they vacation
ed in a weeks tour in the west
ern mountrin area of North
Carolina and Tennessee.
Wilton Waddell of Raleigh
spent the week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Waddell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Campbell
of Fayetteville were Sundavl
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Waddell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Anderson
and Ernest Anderson of Mullins
were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. f
Dick and Mrs. George D. Elliot.
Mrs. II. Cornie Hammond wasi
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Burt of Fuquay Springs at their
beach cottage at Myrtle Beach,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Cole of
Raleigh spent Sunday with NIL
and Mrs. A. J. Waddell.
Among those from Fair Bluff
attending summer school are:
Joe Lovett. Wake Forest College
Miss Harriet Parrish. .UNCJ
Chapel Hill. Miss Nell Turner
winthrop College. and Miss NELL
Rose Hinson. Meredith College
Mrs. Marvin Martin. Miss Lois
and Miss Clara B. Wad-I
He'll were in Mars Hill. SundavII
and Mnoday. where they Joined
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Pate. oil
Wilmington, parents of Miss
Ann Pate who graduated at theII
commencement exercises this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy King andI
son Of Goldsboro spent the week |
end with Mrs. Stacy's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Powell.
Mrs. VI. n. jenkins and Miss
Mildred Jenkins of Mullins wereII
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs II
- NJ TnpG;n-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20

Mr and Mrs Guy Bailey Sunny South COLONY Sun-
Senoed the annual gathering ofday in Chadbourn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-20
here's
How

BY FRANCES DILLINGHAM;
Home Service Representative
carolina Power & Light Co.
Freezing foods is very simple
put there are a few basic rules
for success that must be OBJ
served. They are listed briefly
mere. Be sure to read more a.
bout the selection. preparation,
storage, thawing and cooking of
each individual food.
select foods of high quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

restrictions on fiexibility. They
say the congressional a ction
heads in exactly the opposite
direction from that urged by Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles.
The big public fight in Con-
gress was over the total Of the
bill. The President asked almost
SIS billion. Some administration
officials say that if Congress pro-
vides $500 million less the pro-
gram will not be seriously upset
but if the cut goes beyond that
it will begin to eat into the
military aid fund Of $2.5 billion
required to keep shipments of
military equipment moving at
present levels to allied countries.
Some administration authors
ties say privately that the adj
ministration itself is in part
responsible for the measurable
failure of it's foreign aid plan.
It was guilty of poor timing.
these authorities admit. In ask
ing Congress to vote new pro-
gram in an election year.
Furthermore, it failed to con-
vince many Congress members
about the need for long term
commitments and for f1exibility
/ in the new phase of the cold war.
There were times when it APP
peared that there was no real,
punch in the Administrators
drive to obtain these highly con-
troversial powers from the House
and Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

the program soon. Apparently
the idea of committing itself to
foreign aid spending ten years
from now was just too much.
Administration officials concede
that the plan never really got
off the ground in either branch
of Congress.
The flex1bliity proposal turned
on the argument that no one
could see where the Soviets
would strike next with an offer
of a steel mill. a wheat loan, a
road construction program or
some other proposition in the
arsenal of economic warfare be-
tween East and West.
The administration asked for
500 million in a special Asian
fund. $10O million in a special
Middle Eastern fund and $143
million in regular economic aid
for countries in Asia and Africa
That made a total of $343 mil
lion which could be pretty freely
used by the administration.
Three Funds Combined
The end result of House and
Senate action has been to COM
bine the three funds into one,
cut out $50 million, require that
no more than Is per cent be
spent in any one country and
specify that 80 per cent of the
money must be used as loans, not
as grants.
Administration experts saio
yesterday these are very effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

and the Middle East could not
now be carried through because
financing would not be available.
Whether it will work out this
way or whether the Foreign Aid
Administration can find some
way to get around the difficulty
remains to be seen.
The reasoning behind the pro-
poSal was that in Asian countries
like India and Pakistan the great
need now is not for annual hand
outs or periodic food loans but
for long term financing of the
kind that is not available from
private capital in the Western
world and therefore must be
supplied-if supplied at all by
countries other than Russia-by
Western governments.
1O-Year Maximum
On March 10, Mr.. Eisenhower
asked the House and Senate for
authority to commit United
States aid up to a total of $500
million a year for maximum of
10 years-an overall billion dol
lar proposition.
1t was a new departure in for
eign aid. Congress had been try
ing for years to cut down on as
|sistance abroad and in fact it
looked forward to winding up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

native proposition IN MIND. they
have not said so.
Within administration circles,
however, the reaction to the re-
bluffs received from Congress is
less than alarming. One reason
is that the vital Importance Of
the two new weapons has been
in dispute among officials them
selves from the beginning; the
other is that administration
leaders became reconciled to
their loss several weeks ago.
Both were related to the for
eign aid program and were con.
tanned in the administration
version of that program as ii
was presented to Congress early
this year.
One weapon-the one about
which Secretary Dulles talked
most at the time-was proposed
authority for the Foreign Aid
Administration to guarantee
United States participation over
a number of years in construc-
ton projects in foreign countries
The other new power proposed
new, at least. on the scale
which the administration Sug-
geSted-waS flexibility in the use
of foreign aid funds. Much OF
this has been denied, although
some degree of f1exibility in ad-
ministration action has been pro-
vided in the present foreign aid
legislation as in that of former
years.
Judged by statements made by
Mr.. Eisenhower and Secretary
Dulles. the congressional de-
cision to deny the long-term
foreign aid authority would mean
that important projects in Asia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Congress Bars 2Weopons
For Economic Cold War
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Stan

Eisenhower Secretary Dulles,
clear have failed two they sought this
session of Congress for fighting Rusa offensive
Asia and Africa.
What effect the congressional refusal will have United
States cold strategy is uncertain officials have alter
native proposition in mind. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Especially when you're on vacation, it's fun
to keep in touch with what's happening
at home. So, have The Star follow you
wherever you go. Just tell us where you're
going, when you're leaving and how long
you plan to be away. Your copy of The Star
will reach you every day.
CALL STERLING $4,000
OR USE THIS ORDER FORM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
Continued From Page p

'IOntlnucd FROM Page y
It's my money"
Charkie, my personal tailor
wants you to know that the
most popular man in a train
these days is the one who
knows why all the stops are
being made.
CaSkie Stinnett tells me a.
bout the highly uncooperative
patient who was told by a
nurse to say Pin" as quickly
as he felt the pain when she
Jabbed a pin in his anatomy.
She stabbed him and he yell
cd: "Ouch!"
Confused Calkie was invited
to appear before his old high
school class and give an adj
dress. Standing up, Calkie
looked his audience over care
fully and then gave his adj
dress: "35l5 Seventh Avenue
Then there was the man al
Wilbur Clark'S Desert In al
Las Vegas who was asked: "IlI
but you have a whole bag OF
500 gold pieces" and he repli-
ed: That is wrong. l have q
bag for 500 gold pieces with
a hole"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES

HANAU, GERMANY - Ser
gcant First Class James d. Ray
son of James u. Ray, Aynor, S
G., is scheduled to leave Germ
any for the U. S. later this
month as part of Operation CIV
roscopc, the Army's unit rota-
ton plan.
Sergeant Rays unit. the 5g7th
Armored Field Artillery Battal-
ION, is being replaced i'm Europe
by the 267th Armorcd Field At
tiilery Battalion. The 5g7th will
be stationed at Fort Sill. Okla.
Ray. assigned To the battal-
IONS Battery A, entered the
Army in 1910. He arrived in
Europe in March 1853.