davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04

Their, the bride wore a gown of
Chantilly lace over satin, which
featured a basque bodice, lace
mandarin collar embroid cred
with iridescent sequins and long
sleeves ending in points ovei. the
hands. The bouffant skirt was
designed with ruffled tiers of
tulle sweeping down to the
Lrush train. Her fingertip veil
of imported illusion fell from a
half-hat of pleated illusion out
Lined in pearls. She carried a
prayer book attached to a white
orchid.
Mrs. William Rogers of Tabor
City was matron of honor and
the brides only attendant. She
wore ballcrina-length gown o.
pink lace over taffeta, styled
with a Strapless bodice and stole
~ d crushed cumberland o. rose
petal cryStalete. The skirt haC
tiers of ruffled lace. Her head
dress was of pink velvet out
lined in pearls with small ryloI
ell. She carried a noSegay o.
duboney and pink carnations.
The groom had his father as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04
.AA Cage League
Gets Underway
With Eight Tits

Four doublckcdGers this week
will get the Southeastern IA
Athletic Association basketball
races underway.
Pwo twin-bills each will be
played in the Associations two
districts. The action really be-
gins Tuesday night, Jan. 3,
when Raeford goes to H.n.let
TO face the Red Rams of the
Richmond town in a District !
feature.
Three doubleheaders are slat-
ed for Friday night, Jan. 6. with
a single d. attraction sending
Sanford TO Rockingham and two
others in D-2 pitting Dunn at
Clinton and Lumbcrton at Tab
or City.
All features will open with
girls games at tbs p. m, fol-
lowed by the male contests.
Defending champions in boys
Play are the Clinton Dark
Horses of District Two and
l.aurinburG's Fighting Scots ir
III District One. Girls champ
ions Of 1858 were Racford in
district Two and Sanford in
d..
Raeford, shifted to District
' hen Dunn was admitted to The
Association at Fall meeting
will not be around to defead il:
femme crown in d..
There are six schools, with
both girls and boys teams, il
district l; i.e., Wadesboro, Ham.
let, Raeford, Laurinburg, Rock.
lDgham, and Sanford. The fiv,
remaining SEAAAA schools are
in d.. They are Dunn, White
vale, Lumberton, Clinton, and
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04

best man. Ushers were James
>'arreii. James Rogers and WI
iIam hoserS, ali VI TABOR Cay,
.iiu James Leaman Oh Wnlle-
yllle.
the mother of the bride wore
pure SiIh cry SlaIvlLS urGSS Va
navy with large collar Vi silk
vrSanZa trimmed with beaded
.iiSuaiIIonS. 1IiS luII shIIl ISII
from lifted nip yoke. On her
1SuIse Sic Cdrrivu u CoTSdse Vi
-.Dy-prGaln ana NUNS.
Inc 5roOInS mulIISr was at
tIieu IN DIue ureSS with I.Serls
VI lace. She wore u WnIle naI
-hu gloves and u corSase OIL
punk roses.
+ oIluwing the ceremony the
bride and groom, tneir parents
ana the marion OF honor re-
S~lved IN the vcSuDule OF the
church.
Later the brides parents en-
;ertained at an informal recep-
ton tor the bridal couple and
.Eelr immediate families.
During the evening the couple
lett Tor Fayetteville, wnere tns
groom is stationed at Fort Bragg
With the u. S. Army. For travel
ing the bride wore an ensemble
OF honey beige tweed styled
With slim beige skirt and honey
color silk blouse tied at the
.iccklinc with u large bow. The
ooX Jacket of soft imported
tweed was woven with tlecks OF
money and deeper tan.
Later in the week the couple
left on 4 wedding trip South. Or
their return, Mrs. Rogers viii
rt turn to Whiteville, where she
us a slnior in Whiteville High
School, and the groom will re-
turn to Fort Bragg. He expect:
TO be sent to Germany in tho
near future.
The groom is a graduate Of
Tabor City High School, and ha:
been in the Army about q
months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04
Miss Mary sac Leaman Weds
Samuel Tburston Rogers, Jr.
In WbitepilIe Church Ceremony

Miss Mary Sue Leaman be-
came the bride of Samuel
Thurston Rogers, Jr., in a dou-
tle-ring ceremony Sundav aft
ernoon, December l8, at 4
o'clock in Westminster Prrsby-
terian Church of Whiteville.
The Rev. ]. S. Walkup Off
ciated.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Lcaman OF
N'hiteville, and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Spurston Rogers, Sr., Of Tabor
City.
The church was decorated
With baskets of white NUNS ano
greenery and white tapcrs ir
seven-b-anched Candclabra.
Mrs. J. S. Walkup Of White
vile, organiSt, and Lloyd Col
lier, Jr., of Whitcvillc, soioist
presented the wedding music
Mr.. Collier sang Because" anc
~ ! Could Tell You" and THE
Lords Prayer" as the benedic,
ton. The traditional wcddin.
Earchcs were used.
Given in amrriage by her f;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04
Personals


;ad as their guests during the
christmas weekend Mrs. w. w.
3ullard, Durwood Billiard, Mr..
nd Mrs. Frank Seasons and
Mrs. j. a. Carter of Fayetteville
.lso Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Goodwin
II Newton Grove.
Mrs. d. J. Hughes spent the
christmas holidays in the home
f her daughter, Mrs. H. B.
iarncs in Washington, n. c.
Mrs. Lydia Carroll is return
ng Friday form a holiday visit
n the nome of her sister, Mrs
Jack Mickey in Hollywood, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BLtfkin
re now at home at Crescent
Beach where he is operating .
crvicc station.
Mrs. J. F. Bow and Miss Mary
Bow rclu ned FriGay night from
q holiday visit with relatives in
GoXboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. S. Stack OF
burlington we're weekend guests
in the home OF their daughter
Mrs. Frank McGougan, Jr. aHo
Mr.. McGougan.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. CarusC
and daughter, Josephine. 0.
, linton visited MIR. and Mrs. +
c.. Kelly and the David Kelly:
Ering the Holidays. The K,I.y'.
nd CoruSp'S were dinn-r quest.
Of Mr.. and Ms. c. II. HardN,icR
in Loris Tuesday.
M. end Ers Howard Wootcr
were recent visitors in Raleigh
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bell, Jr
lad as their dinner auc-t!
Thursday Mrs. Arnold Jsssur
ard daughters, Caroline ant
Scarlet of Elizabcthtown, Miss
-mily Jcssup of High Point anc
Bobby Gillian Of GrcCnvillc.
Mrs. LCtha Butler and Mrs
Mary Todd returned during the
weekend ron a visit with the.
sisters. Mrs. Fred Townsend and
Mrs. Frank Manahan in Della
ware. They also visited in New
York and were accompanied or
tic trip by Mrs. Julian Smith
Mrs. Todd's daughter of Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Kelly and
Mrs. c. II. Hardwick of Loris
listed MIR. and Mrs. John
Hughes in Florence during tho
weekend. Mr.. Hughes is a patti
Ont in the Saunders Memorial
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco Burroughs
returned from a ten day trip to
Florida sur lay nipEt. Thcy
| ere Joined on Tuesday by Mr.
md Mrs. Rucv HcwCtt and chill
.drCn and Miss EulcCn WILLIAMS
who accompanied them rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Ruff oil
Monroc were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gordon
Mrs. jamie =. Bell visited hCr
mother, Mrs. J. +. Britton ir
Whitcvillc during the holidays
Mrs. II. Z. Suggs has returned
from a months visit in the
homes of her sons, Bricc and
Lloyd NsalCy in Milwaukee.
Wise. The NCalCy families ac-
companiCd her here for a New
Years visit.
Mrs. Gladys Carroll of Lumb-
crton visited in the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Erskin Young
and Mr.. Young during the holi-
days.
The Carl Brubakcr's vacation
ed in St Louis during the
Christmas holidays.
The Paul Ncaley's Reseattie
King and Bertha King were
visitors Of the Scarborough
kIngs' in Fayetteville Sunday.
Miss Carol Ward, Eastern Air
line hostess of Charlotte, spent
the Christmas and New Year
holiday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Norris, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Jernigan and
daughter, Frances, spent the
weekend in Portsmouth, Va.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ed
wards. Mrs. Edwards is a dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04
w. S. G. S. States
PRAYER Session

The Prayer Group of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
!ice will meet with Mrs. A. V
elliott, Jr. at her home Tuesday
January 10, at 1880 p. NJ. Mrs
Walter Leonard Spiritual Life
crctary announced.
Mrs. J. l.. Winstcad will give
he program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04

loss in dependable income in
Columbus County.
According TO Maultsby the
slice in tobacco revenue must be
offset through further industrial
| development.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Thompson
'ad visiting them during the
olidays at their home on Lewis
trcct their son Charles Thomp-
on and children, of Rockmart.
"A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04

1--WE must keep pace with 9TH
er areas who are investing In
the future economic security OF
their community" said Meults-
by.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04

When you choose O
Ford Foiflone or S'oiion
Woson Y.s, YOU get The
Thvnderbird's own mighty
engine md Of no es'co eoH
...wiih oil its ioke-off and
passing power.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-04

When yov choose he ono
OF FordS 10 models which
bed suits you. you get The
kind Of styling thoi only Tho
Thvnderbird could inspire.
Every low line whispers
Thunder bird"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
YuIe Porty to Fete
japanese Orphans

Plans for a Christmas party
for japanese war orphans will
be made at a meeting of the
Good Samaritan Society at S:15
pm. Tuesday at 1901 Kalmia
road NV.
The society has been aiding
Our Lady of the Angels Orphan
age at Sopporo. Hokkaido. Japan,
since 1852.
The orphanage, conducted by
the Franciscan Missionaries of
Mary, also cares for many chill
dren born out of wedlock between
japanese women and United
States servicemen. Several Amer
lean nuns are among the mis-
SionarieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
INDIGENTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
TENDER, November, January and
March of the last fiscal year.
The survey showed that county
spent a total of 1903
days at the hospital while the
counties paid for not one day of
care.
1t included patients from
Montgomery, Prince Georges,
Charles, Culpeper, Arlington.
Fairfax and st. Marys Counties
and the city of Alexandria. It did
not include tuberculosis and
psychiatric patients - another
large and important financial
burden to the District.
The 1908 days were accumu-
lated by 80 patients, determined
by the staff of the division to
be non-District residents.
The District paid a total of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

$18,l48.52 for these patients, the
survey showed, with part pay
ments or payments from insur-
ance amounting to only $2,376.86
for Is of them.
The law provides that the Dis
trict General Hospital shall be
used for the Districts medically
INDECENT neutrality-suspicious. with
an income below certain set
standards, depending upon the
number of their dependents
and for emergency cases brought
in by Public Health ambulances,
What constitutes an emer-
gency sometimes has been diff
ficult to determine, but the doc
tors at the institution, who must
decide. say they can't turn a
very sick patient or a mother
about to give birth away at the
door.
AHhudA GStAAldtC
Assuming the four months
surveyed are typical, the total
figure spent by the District would
run to some $4,000 annually
with an estimated total of 24O
county patients, out of which
1876 would be paid for in full by
the District.
Eight private voluntary hos
pitfalls here have contracts
worked out with many of the
Jurisdictions involved. Freed
mems Hospital. a Federal insti-
tuition, has contracts with most
counties. The District has none.
Both Maryland and Virginia
have INDECENT medical programs
on a State level which permit
individual counties to be reim-
bursed with State funds.
But Maryland will not reim-
burse counties for indigents hos
pitalized outside of the State.
Virginia does. This works out
well with the eight private vol
untary hospitals in the District
which have contracts with the
counties, but, District General
has no such contract and still
gets county cases.
In the case of Maryland, if a
State hospital is not nearby or
if it is overlooking, the INDECENT
just goes to the District and the
county theoretically provides its
own funds to pay for hospitali-
cation.
Mrs. Isabella Purdy, vino ad-
ministers an annual $4,000 under
the Prince Georges County Com
missioners. part of which is to
go toward paying for the care
of county indigents out of State,
says many residents go to D. c
General without permission.
She said that county residents
should use State hospitals. She
added that when they do go to
ia District hospital either the
patient or a member of his fam
lily should make application to
her Office to arrange for payment
for the disqualification.
The figures show no payments
by Prince Georges to D. c. Gen.
leral during the months surveyed
No Funds Available
DR.. Thomas Van Strien. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

County health officer, says the
county has no funds to spend for
the disqualification of it's med
ically INDECENT.
The little Physicians Memorial
Hospital at La Plata has no ade-
quate room service. This means
that most accident victims are
taken to the District, sometimes
to D. c. General. 1t would, DR..
Van Ttrien says, take Is minutes
longer to continue on to the
Prince Georges General Hospital.
So the ambulance force, work.
ing mostly with rescue squads on
their own time. use District Cen
eral. Casualty or some other
Washington institution.
He pointed out a situation
common to many of the counties
involved.
Geographically we are served
by the District. We are in Mary
land, but economically we belong
to the District. We are not and
cannot be a suburb of Baltimore. &"
Forty-flve per cent of Charles
County's population is Negro, he
points out. For years these people
have relied mostly on Freedmens
Hospital in the District, an in
stitution originally created to
care for INDECENT Negroes.
Breakdown Seen
Now, Freedmens is cracking
down on many non-paying
patients.
Charles County was billed
$4,000 for 1854 by Freedmens, a
bill which was never paid. The
bill would amount to at least
$4,000 as of today for just this
year. it was estimated. Charles
County has no contract with any
District hospital.
Similar situations in other
nearby counties, lack of hos
pital facilities in the areas sur
rounding the District, a lack of
money on the part of some coun-
ties and the burden of requesting
aid after emergency hospitaliza-
ton forced on the INDECENT pa
tient. keep numbers of county
patients flowing into District
General.
The District Commissioners
understand this, but they feel the
counties should pay for their
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Roll il up and put it in your pocket
It's that plant. For the travelling
man in your life, this virtually in.
destructable, bounce.baek.to.shape
Lee Bon Voyage Of dacron and fur
is a must!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
More Members SOUGHT
In Check Gang Roundup

Rector said. Fairfax police will
present their cases for prelimi-
nary hearing before the county
court on October 81. and Alex
andria will bring in its prisoners
for preliminary hearing in po-
lice court tomorrow.
Fairfax detectives said Mrs.
Gilbert had been cooperative
under questioning and told them
the check-passing started when
See asked her how to write a
check. She said she wrote it for
him and he cashed it.
Thereafter, the detectives said,
she continued to write checks,
usually making them payable to
the order of Gordon and sign
the name H. L. Smith. Police
believe there is such a person
now in the State penitentiary.
The check-passers, detectives
said, wrote the Endorsements.
The checks we're always for
less than $50 to avoid felony
charge. Police said the men
would take them to grocery or
hardware stores, where they
would buy something and use the
rest for whisky, clothes or cab
fares.
Got Checks at Bank
Detectives said Mrs. Gilbert
told them she had to hide her
own food to keep them from
eating it.
She said she got the check
books simply by going to bank
counters and asking for them.
No checkbooks were found in the
house, police said.
Fairfax police estimated about
80 checks had been passed in
Fairfax. They had started getting
bad check complaints September
l. Detectives said when they
visited a shopping center last
week to check on one complaint,
the storekeeper passed the word
around and other merchants in
the same center told about being
victimized too.
In Arlington. Capt. Rector said
the three men charged there have
passed about a dozen checks in
the county totalling some $500
The checks were written against
the alexandria National Bank
and the Old Dominion Bank, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

top of the sewing machine. When
I saw Sugar poking through the
blinds, I turned and took her
picture"
For Martin H. Miller, there's
an irony about first prize. He's
won many Star Contest prize
before In 1854. he took a ST, 900
prize in the National Awards.
But this is the first year The
Star is awarding bonds to win
ners. So, for his picture of the
Washington Monument. taken
from the Jefferson Memorial
steps. winner in Glass c (Scenes
and Still Life, Mr.. Miller gets
a bond. His occupation: Selling
bonds for the Treasury Depart
ment.
Wanted Record
Jacob L. Warner, a Naval Ord
nance Laboratory physicist, takes
pictures OF his two children "just
to preserve a record of their
growth" His winner in Glass A
Babies and Children is a pic
ture Of his 3-year-old daughter
playing at bubble blowing. Mr..
Warner got interested in TAX
ing pictures 10 years ago." he
says. The children are used
to the camera. They play with
out paying attention to it any
more"
Some 1850 pictures were en-
tered in the 10-week contest, and
the weekly winner of the SIS prizes
in each of the four classes were
published in The Sunday Star
Runners-up for the grand
prizes were Everett c. johnson,
1924 Williamsburg boulevard, Ar
lington; Robert r. Krout, 68l7
Fifth street NV; Davidson C.
Miller, 1888 North Twenty-t third
road, Arlington; F. j. Craig, 1888
Twenty-second street NV, and
Paul Enrich, 2616 North POGO
moke street. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Continued From First Page


charged with passing bad checks.
Held at Alexandria were Joe
Charles See, 81. of the $500 block
of Bladensburg road NE, and
Frank L. johnson, 20, of Route 3,
Alexandria. both charged with
bad checks.
Arlington police lodged bad
check charges against johnson,
Crumbaugh and Gordon. Capt.
Rector of the Arlington force
said the others caught in the
roundup probably will be charged
in Arlington with conspiracy.
Woman Is Cooperative
The Arlington cases will be
presented to the grand jury,
which convenes tomorrow, Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

other newspapers for $4,000 in
cash prizes in the 18th annual
Newspaper National Snapshots
Awards. The finals will be held
in Explorers Hall, National Geo.
graphic Society, Sixteenth and
M streets NV.
Just Happened"
Mr.. Severance. an investment
banker whose picture Of two
youngsters splashing in the spray
of an opened hydrant. won in
Class B tActlvities). Just hap
pened to be in New York-on my
way to England-one day last
June" he says. He Just hap
pened to hear about an art eX-
hlbit in Greenwich Village went
down to take a look at it and
after viewing the exhibit, took a
stroll. Il just happened to see
two boys playing at the hydrant
and snapped the picture"
Mr.. Severance has been enter
ing The Star contests of and on
since 1886" and has won several
weekly prizes. This is the first
time he's made the finals. He
almost didn't make it. however
and therein lies another story of
chance.
One of the contest rules re-
quires each tinalist to produce a
release from any person parents
of children in his picture. Mr.
Severance didn't know the young
sters. When notified he had won,
but needed releases. Mr.. Sever
ance made another trip to New
York. Il went back to the same
hydrant," he says. Il had nothing
else to go on. Luck was with me !:
First. in finding one of the boys,
and secondly, l found the parents
of the other one. A day later
would have been too late. They
were about to move away"
Straight to Top
Mrs. Beavers, whose shot of a
cat peeking through Venetian
blinds took first place in Glass
d tAnimal Life, went straight
to the top on a first try. The
22-year-old housewife has been
taking pictures about 10 years. >
she says, but I've never entered
a contest before" The day she
snapped the winner, Il was TAX
ing pictures Of my two children.
The cat, Sugar, likes to sit on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Miss Christie is
fashion consultant on mems
hats for the Frank
II. Lee Company-her aim
is ITO help men choose
hats that are most becoming
to them. Meet Miss
Christie in person at The
Hecht Co, Washington,
Mems Hat Department,
Monday, Tuesday or
Wednesday, October Is, l6,
and IL. And watch her on
The Hecht Co.'S WINDOW"
over WRC.TV, ll:25 AM.
Monday, October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Lees Double Brim with its dash.
ing 2.inch brim and back.bow in.
stantly imparts a look OF wide.
awake smartness steps easily
from business, to dinner and
theatre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Star Snapshot Winners
Vie for National Prize
Jacob L. Warner

Chance the sidewalks of New York unuspectng young
sters fire hydrant and "Dragnet" type played
part in Clifford Severancs winning grand prize in The
Stars 1856 Amateur Snapshot Contest.
Mr. Severance of 30 Observatory circle NV
grand prize who 500 United States Savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

much as $1,000 more. The other
winners are: Mrs. Gloria Bea-
vers, 1880 Eastern avenue NV;
Martin H. Miller, 1903 Sundale
drive. Silver Spring, and Jacob
l.. Warner, AID SouthWay,
Greenbelt.
Tomorrow, their photos will
compete with the entries OF 95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
SALES PEOPLE!

The Hecht Co. will be
pleosed 70 troin you You
con corn while you leorn.
Attractive salary. lnre-
diote discount on pur-
chooses. 5.doy, 4o-hour
week or port-time hours.
Apply Employment Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Prize Winning Snapshots on Pooe Is of
The Sunday Stor Mosozine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Bank Robbed
OF $4,000

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. April
IL (P).-A man with a hat pulled
down over his eyes and a hand
kerchief masking his mouth held
three tellers at gunpoint today
and fed with an estimated
$4,000 from the Williamsport
National Bank.
Entering the bank about a
half hour after it opened, the
man approached the cage of
Mrs. Lucille Fowler, pointed a
gun at her and ordered her 10
put money in a small brown bag
he carried.
Then he turned to Robert
Wetzel, another teller, and or
dered him. too, TO stuff bank
notes in the bag. A third teller.
Carl Hunter, was about to an
swer a phone call when he, too,
was ordered to get his money.
Several customers were in the
bank at the time.
The bank employs no guards.
II was the first armed robbery
in the history Of the institution.
which celebrates its Tooth ami
versary next year.