davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
ROOMS EURNlSHED-N.W.
tContinued)

Mr.. 18th AND COL. RID. = Newly
ace. sale dbmle rms perm oniy
i7Sa Lanier pl. NV. AID. ALAS.
SHOREHAM VIC. 30a2 Send St.
Lovely get, hCme sasy parking;
shower. gntlmn.: $50. FE. 3-55"7
ROWE HOUSE-Elev.. maid. clubrm.,
kit, facils.; Sgle. rm., pvt bath
wkly rates. 1910 N. H. AVE. NV
GIG RITTENHOUSE ST. NV. -
Room for lady. kitchen PRIVILEGES
excel transportation. RIA 6-00l7
I6I2 MONROE ST.-Sinsle and dou-
Bile rooms; prefer gentlemen; home
PRIVILEGES. NO 7-1a35.
LARGE DOUBLE ROOMS, running
water. maid service: $40 wk. d.
552t 18th ST. NV. Nicely furn.
rm'. pvt. bath; COW. to ,ransp
RIA. 3-5910. RA. 3-1151.
lady; private home in fine neigh
borhood Call after $3.50 or Sun.
EN- 3-5i22
I333 MERIDIAN PL.-Lse. rm. and
e car Ss f III = 9ns@Hs S'. nome near
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; newly
furnished room and bath: private
home, EN-. ,.-5sS9.
III VARNUM ST. - Large single
sleeping room also light housekeep-
ing room. Ia a-529S Pvt. shower
NICELY FURNISHED RIM. to Chris
NV. S25 month DE. @-l962 -
ATTRACTIVE. comfortable rm, next
ant bldg HO p-hS4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.w

81 WK-Newiy dec bedrms. mr.
tiled bath, hotpl everything furn
park 1880 Bitmore s. NV 81
6l3 NICHOLSON ST. N.W.-Youni
th!te LADY pvt home semlpyt
? exp ous. $50 mo RIA 3-672o
GENTLEMAN. private Jewish home
vic Conn ave. share shower with
another mar AID. 4-l@3o.
CRESTWOOD AREA. SOS 18TH 81
-Attrac- front room next bath.
shower min. phone, gentleman
IA a-ga5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
CLUB MASON

1929 NEW HAMP AVE wv
De luxe living IN a club residence
wk the meals phone IN rm fno
charge, hotel services NO. f.6tS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
THE John lay

31i EAST CAPITOL ST.
Capitol HIS newest restoration. de !
luxe | bedrm and efficiency. Also |
furnished To inspect see resident |
mgr. An. i04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

"i.a Florida ave
and west exposures, . lgc bed
rms, Ice DIN. rm lse. liz. rm
lge han, lge mod. kit, 3 mod
baths, cedar lined closets. oper
frep huilt-in din cabinets, b9ilt-
in bookcases. kpctly-pine den
completely air cond YVES occupied
by builder paint to suit
tenant; 2i-hour service For appt
call Res Mgr. no 2-l533
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
APIS. UNEURkIsHEp-p. c.

i43t HARVARD ST. -bedrm
apt. with porch; redec: downtown
loo; So mo, utils incl. ADULTS
Saly also re bedrm. With porch
{: ROOMS. kit. and bath: utilitiel
included I'd floor. back entrance
$50, Ii 3-l3Gd. Ills Rand pl. ne
LOVELY 3-BEDRM. APT. all on |
and cleaned. 10 !-OiS1. ''
IiI9 COLUMBIA RID. NV rms.
Kit and bath; So so Key with
1899 X St NV. Ma. s-S35s.
MISSOURI AVE. NV, l3O-,Bedrm
liv fm., kit. bath. lSt-fi apt. BLDG
81 90. utils incl. Res. mgr. oil
call RA. 3-5"47, KE 7-0a3a.
81 9Th ST Uncomfortable. 4
rms, kit. and bath: cow TO
transp, Sa5 See ianitor.
655 CONSTITUTION AVE. NE
rms, kit. bath, iurn. heat. gas
ana NV, 500 NE. S-004l.
IiI5 OAK ST. NV, Apt. No. -
rooms. Kitchen. hail, bath ano
back porch; So. so mo. Key Apt
I THE MUNSEY TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept, MA, S-s0S0
1904 5. CAPITO'. ST. S.E.-Lge
bedrm.. liv rm, din. rm.. bath ano
kit, 4 closets 10 1-3i20.
81. End ST. N.E.-verv nice. . rms
Kit. and bath. $67 80 per mo. Just
redsc To inspect see ianitor OF
premises or call BOSS a. PHELPS
INC. Ma. S-a300.
6s FORESTER ST. S.w.-2 rooms
Kitchen d:nette, bath heat anC
not water furnished $40 80 Ke'
in No = FREDERICK A BLuMEF
I0ss Lu @-7aos
NV elevaior@2 beGfms'' liv. rm.
din. rm., kit balcony, Also l-bed
rm. apt EN- 3-g017.
FERN ST. NV, i2I3-spac, 5-rm
apt newly deg, Sll5 mo. incl
uiils, Ju, a-7.54
WEAVER APIS, 1913 Irving st
bath: redecorated: new refgr $40
See resident mgr, Apt II.
CAPITOL HILL. Is 9th st. ne.
foyer, Resident mgr and ianitor
Telephone II 1880
5tOi LIST PL. NV -bedrm. apt.
screened porch: So 80, plus utils
COW. transp JU. a-n525
916 QUINCY ST. N.E..-Liying room
dir Ing room, bedroom bathroom
kitchen, large screened porch. in
aividual gas heat ST. per month
pay all utilities. Call RIA 6-.1s4
1890 X ST. N.W.--l rm.. kit. an,
bath; S55. Key with janitor
FLOYD f. DAVIS CO. 1929 4
ST NV. Ma S-1352
BOILING FIELD AREA, 9lG Oak
wood 81 sc. ION Portland st. sc
Freshly painted. new blinds: on
bedroom, living RIM. diuette. kltch
On ana bath SIS. SO ard ~,
month Including all utils nc,
quiet neigh5orhood. Open for IN
spection See mgr, apt 100. 10
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
Scout Battalion Sergeant Is All-ROunder; Pride of
 Nunivak Island Village :.

Probably the busiest Eskimo in Alaska, at least the one who wears the most That's" is M/Sgt. Howard Slwooko from Nunivak Island in the Boring Sea.
 A member of the End Scout Battalion, Alaska National Guard, Slwooko is currently attending the battallion's annual two-week encampment at Camp Denali, Fort Richardson, Alaska. s.-
 In addition to being noncom- missioned officer-in-charge of a village National Guard unit, he is missionary, welfare agent for the territory, .Selective Service Board member, marriage commis-
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
POPULAR N. c. co. CLERK LEAVING FOR STATES TRIP

Myra Mcdonald, the grocery clerk of the N. c. Co.,, so well liked for her friendly disposition and cheerful courteousness is leav- ing on an extended vacation to the States.
 Among the several places she plans to visit is the home of her late husband, Donald Mcdonald, well known bush pilot who was killed when his plane crashed and burned last year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
WEATHER REPORT
Compiled by the

Computed Oy the US. Dept. ot Commerce Weather Bureau Intermittent snow tonight and tomorrow. Easterly winds Is to 25 miles an hour. Little change in temperature. Lowest temperature expected tonight 15-20, high to- morrow 20.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 2 am. today: Precipitation, trace Month total .58 in.) High temper ature 23, low 1. Max. wind g mph. from the FINE. Sun rises at 6:03 a.m., sets at 6:18 pm.
 Extreme temperatures this date since 1907: high 36 in 1924, low -31 in 1911.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL. ELECTION

NOTICE IS hereby given that the Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held April 2. 1857. in the City Hall. Nome. Alaska. for the purpose of electing the fol- lowing officers. viz:
 Mayor: three members of the Nome Common Council. for two year term: City Treasurer: City Clerk; one member of the Nome School Board for five year term. and two members of the Nome Light & Power Utility Board. for a three year term and five year term. re- spectivelY.
 "A qualified voter must be twentY-one t2D years of age; a resident of Alaska for one year and of inc City of Nome for thirty t3o) days prior 10 election.
 Polls will open al 8 a. m.. and close al s p. m.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20

sioner Ca justice of the peace per forming marriages), hunter, trap per, commercial fisherman and mechanic.
 He travels by dog sled over the island during the winter months and visits the coastal villages by skin-boat during the summer. Dur ing the tours he holds National Guard drills in village school houses.
 An expert hunter and fisher man, he shot his first polar bear at IA. He uses his skills to supply his family with most of their food and clothing.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: l.. w. Rick cit, Robert Wasco, Gloria Petrosky.
 From McGrath: Mrs. Ernest Murdock.
 To Kotzebue: B. R. Holeman, w. c. Lewis, l.. w. Rickett, John Han ley, Alfred Bordwell, A. Condon, Dick Robinson, June Rotman, Lily Peters, Gloria Petersby.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: Howard Define, Cal Green.
 To Fairbanks: Bernard Du- charme, Usto Schulz, Dorothy Schulz.
 To Kotzebue: Helen Hadley, Roy. Scott.
 From Candle: Gilbert Thompson
 From Deering: Daniel Iya- tunguk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
N o T r1c E

10 IT C E
 Candidacy forms for City cleo lion may be acquired at inc City Clerks office. A candidate must be resident of Nome for one year and of inc Territory of Alaska for two years. preceding date of this election.
 CARRIE M. McLAIN.
 City Clerk. 36
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20

The federal government owns timber that would pay for Alaska 400 times if it were brought into a1SR
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted - Pete Segonna, Charles Swanson.
 Discharged - Peter Noyukuk, Geo. Kakaruk.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
4fst Anniversary
Being Observed bv
PIGGY WiggIy Store

Along with the five Piggy
Wiggly stores of the Anchorage
area, the Palmer Piggy Wigg1y
store will celegrate the 4lst an
niversary Of the founding Of the
nationwide food store organiza-
ton.
The Palmer store was opened
ID 1854 by Jack Barrett and Keith
Lesh, co-owners, and features the
same types Of merchandise at the
same prices as offered in the
Piggy Wiggly stores in the An
chorage area In line with this
policy, during the tWo-Week cele-
bration patrons In the Palmer
store will be eligible to receive
some of the $4,000 worth Of priz-
es and will receive lucky bucks"
which can b. used at an auction
to be held in the Spenard store
June Is. During the celebration
free balloons and hats will be
given away, and special sales will
c featured throughout the stores.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06

Of moving the old bridge down
stream where it will serve as a
detour bridge during the CON
struction Of the new Granite
Creek Bridge.
The Palmer CD fire Jeep
went to the Sutton area on Tues
day of this week to assist in a
fire that was out of control.
Anglers Of the valley area, as
well as number Of Anchorage
fishermen, have found fishing in
the area lakes to be very good
this first week of fishing. A great
number of limit catches have
been reported out Of Matanuska
lake and some real big fish have
been taken out of Echo lake.
Good catches have been reported
in number Of other lakes in
Guiding Keppler, Bradley, Wasil-
la, and up the highway at the
Bonnie lakes.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
4-DAY FAIR PLANNED
FOR 1867 SEASON

Members of the Matanuska
VALLEY Fair Association board o.
directors this week voted to hold
a four-day Fair in 1857. The far
will begin August 80 and con-
tinue through September 2. tTl-
day, August 80, has been deslg-
mated as Family Day and bar
gains will prevail.
Mrs. Merle Puddicombe mas
been named Fair secretary and
will be in the office located az
the entrance to the fairgrounds
each afternoon from 100 to SOU.
Persons seeking information re-
garding concession space, display
space Or other information rela-
tive to the 1857 Fair are asked TO
contact Mrs. Puddiconb at the
office or phone PI-3151.
This years Fair Book will be
dedicated to superintendent OF
the many departments for all
past and for the 1857 fair.
Arrangements are being made
for a three-day rodeo, with two
shows daily. Participants will be
members of the Amateur R0deo
Club Of Alaska, which is in the
process Of being formed by Larry
Marvin LADY of Fairbanks, vice
president of AARCA. Special
stock will be brought in for these
events and rodeos will be held in
various cities prior to the Fair
and the championship events will
be run off during the fair, accord
ing to plans being made now.
Permission was granted to the
Matanuska Valley Sportsmen to
erect a permanent-type building.
The structure will be built on
skids for easy moving.
A special meeting will be held
in the fair office Wednesday,
June II at 8 pm. at which time
the manager for the 1857 fair will
be designated and the queen con-
test will be discussed.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06

Learn Dodds and Norma Ben
son, members of the Goldusters
Homemakers Club, this week
planted q number of flower
plants in the flower beds at the
entrance Of the valley hospital.
Members of the Matanuska
Valley Chapter No. IA Order of
Eastern Star We're guests Of An
DAY evening. The local chapter
fhorage Chapter No. 8 On Mon
exemplified degrees. The custom
OF entertaining the chapters and
exemplifying the degrees by the
WASTING chapter has been con-
Flnued on an alternate plan since
The valley chapter was organized.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Byers of
Wasllla have returned to the val
ley following a winter vacation
spent at Newcastle, Wyoming.
The Rev. James r. Snead, pas
tor of st. Michael's Catholic
Church, attended a Priests Re-
treat held in Skagway June 3 y
June s. He expects to return to
Providence Hospital in Anchor
age, where he is hospital chap
lain, today.
Mrs. Henning Blunck leaves
for Tuscon, Arizona tomorrow.
She expects to be gone about
three months and during her trip
to the States will attend her
daughter Betty's graduation ex-
ercises from nurses training and
take graduate work at the Uni
versity of Arizona. She will be
accompanied to Seattle by her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Johanna
Blunck, who will vacation in that
section during the summer.
City volunteer firemen were
called out last week Tuesday
afternoon to quell a grass fire.
The fire was started from rubbish
being burned in a barrel setting
in dry grass. Another similar fire
called them out again on Sunday
afternoon.
A blueprint proof of an Alas
ka Visitors Association brochure
on the Matanuska Valley has
been received by the local Cham
Der of Commerce and copies are
expected to be printed within a
short time. When completed the
colorful folders will be available
for mailing to persons interested
in the Matanuska Valley as va
cation spot
The Glenn Highway, at Granite
Greek, Mile 62.5, was closed be-
tween the hours of 8 am. and 6
pm. on June 3 for the purpose
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
FIRE GUARD STATION
SEEKING WORKERS

All men of the valley area inter
ested in working with the Bur
eau of Land Management Fire
Guard Station personnel this
summer are asked to contact For
ester Michael Leach at the Pal
mer Fire Guard Station.
Forester Leach said this week
they prefer men who have tele-
phones In their homes for speed
in contracting. Interested persons
must Be- 18 years of age or older.
The fire conditions in the en-
tire valley area are extremely
hazardous, Leach pointed out and
to prevent the fire from escaping.
requested that any controlled fire
burning b. done with great care
Fishermen and campers are urged
to exercise great care in building
and caring for campfires. All
campfires should b. extinguished
as soon as their use is completed
and must be extinguished before
the camper leaves the immediate
area.
A fire Of undetermined origin
did considerable damage in the
Goose Bay area this past week
end. Nine fire fighters from the
Palmer Station were on the job
in two shifts. The fire was under
control the following morning but
was not entirely ''mopped Up"
until Monday.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06

Continued from page ID
clude Mrs. John Shaw, Charles
Schaefer, Lew Hanks, Rev Bert
Rutan and Rev. Victor Urban OF
Wasilla.
Camp schedules for the 1852
season are as follows: Church DC
God Family Conference, June 3
10; Girl Scouts, June 10-3Os
YM-C.A., June 30-July 14S
Methodist and Episcopal Church
es, July 14-28; Presbyterian
Church, July 28-August III Jun
ior camp, July 26-Aug. 4; Junior
high-Senior high conferences.
July SID; Fourth, August 11-18S
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
August 1925; Protestant Youth
Conference, Elmendorf and Fort
Richardson, August 1881; Marin
er's Family Camp, August 81
September 2.
Those interested in attending
any Of the above camps should
contact the organization listed
above for information as to age
eligibility, cost, and other facts.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
Palmer Boy Building
Soap Box Derby Enirv

a l3-year-old Palmer bow i
spending all his spare time On the
construction Of racer which viii
De entered in the Soap Box Derby
70 DC run in Anchorage July 10
and IL. He is Lynn Puddicombe.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Puddi-
combe Of North Palmer and Is
beng sponsored by Kinks Sales
and Service of Palmer.
The races will be held at 3rd
Avenue End E street on the men
toned dates. All racers entered
must conform with strict nation
al rules which govern not only
the race itself, but the entire con-
struction Of the racer.
Each racer must have been
built entirely BY the youth him
self. Not over $50 may be invest
ed IN the racer and this sum in
cludes the purchase of specified
Soap Box Derby wheels These
wheels are the same as used on
each and every racer built and
entered in the area, district, state
and national races. The vehicle
must be built within a specific
weight, size, and conform with
specific mechanical requirements.
AS far as can be determined
this is the first time a Palmer
youth has planned to enter a Soap
Box Derby.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06

served the punch which was
made by Mrs. Alva Saxton, and
Mrs. Frank Gagnon and Melba
Copa's assisted with the gifts.
Prior to the cake cutting cere~
mony Mrs. Walter Covich played
the piano for those assembled at
the reception.
Following a wdding trip to the
north section of Alaska, includ-
ing Tok, Fairbanks, and Circle
Hot Springs, the couple will be At
home in North Palmer about
June 20.
The bride is postmaster at the
Palmer Post Office and plans to
continue in this position. The
bridegroom is head custodian at
the Palmer high school.
The brides gift to her attend
ant was a necklace and the men
Of the wedding party received
neckties, tie clasps and cuff links.
The bridegroom's gift to his bride
was white gold wrist watch.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
PALMER COUPLE
wed ON MAY 10

The United Protestant Church
in Palmer was the scene of
candlelight ceremony on May IS
which united Mrs. Beatrice "A.
Huntley Of Palmer, daughter Of
Mrs. Katherine Hoag of Seattle,
and Guy John of Palmer, former
ly of Slana, Alaska. The double
ring ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Bertram Rutan and Mrs.
Huntley was given in marriage
by her son, Duane Huntley. Mrs.
Max Sherrod, organist, played
Schriener's wedding march and
accompanied the soloist, Duane
Huntley, who sang 20 Promise
Me" and "The Lords Prayer .
Candlelghters were the Misses
Janet{Rupp and Carol Covich.
For her wedding the bride
chose 4 sheer nylon gown Of
chapel length in a champagne
shade. The skirt was full,
with impressed pleats. The
fitted bodice had scoop neck
line and three-quarter length
sleeves. For her accessories the
bride wore rhinestone necklace
and earring set, a small pastel
green hat and rose mitts. She car
ried small pink roses On white
Bible.
The brides only attendant was
Mrs. Miles Rice, daughter Of the
bridegroom. Mrs. Rice wore a
soft green silk gown with long
fitted bodice, and short sleeves.
She carried muff fashioned Of
yellow roses.
Frank Randall was best man
and William eraser and Roy
Hooper were ushers.
Mrs. Kenneth Foster sister Of
the bride, represented their
mother. She wore a blue taffeta
dress in waltz length and shout
der corsage Of white carnations.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held in the social
room Of the church by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roman Splettstoezer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Huntley.
Miss Karen Splettstoezer presid-
ed over the guest book. Among
the many guests present were
Mrs. Don Galbreath of Tok,
daughter Of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Jack Cope and Mrs. @. O.
Huntley served the TERED we'd
ding cake which was made by
Mrs. Martin Olsen of Wasilla
The cake was baked in the shape
Of a clover leaf and decorated
with love birds holding wedding
rings ID their bills. Mrs. Willard
Cook and Mrs. Thomas Moffitt
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
BUTTE FIRE ASSN
TO MEET JUNE 12

Members Of the Butte Fire As
ISOLATION are reminded that their
postponed meeting will be held
at the fire hall June II at 8 pm.
All residents of the Butte area
are urged to attend the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
ANCHORAGE CHOIR
TO SING HERE SUNDAY

On Sunday, June 9, the choir
from the Holy Family Catholic
Church, Anchorage, will sing a
high mass at St. Michael's Cath
Ole Church in Palmer. June 9
will be Pentecost Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
FORESTER SALARIES

RALEIGH - North Carolina
must Increase the starting salary
of its gtate-crnploycd fJresters
u II IS n overcome shortage
~ forestry tnachnicians needed
IN reducing the State $780,
900 annual loss 10 forest fires.
North Carolina Forestry Associ-
alton President Roger w. VOL
colt sad mere today
A. present North Carolina Of
f"rs gradual" forrstcrs a start
in2 salary ri s3,7Os which /,
one ~ the loves, beginning fig
Nf"s IN the southeast, Wolcotl
SAID. He cited comparable start
ing salaries Of $4,000 in South
Carolina and $4,000 in Georgia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
Spacing Tobacco
Affects Quality

--@-e are seve-aI .a-to-s Ia.
---,-.1-,= = : z1ccess:E. .aoz--
- ~.:=-r-.s= 2. re fam. -:
80 @: - =-as: .-.po-ta.: al
80 -, p-.oao.y azS lie great
o., a::-r: Q. y.@.+ a-c quality 5
2-c1@- z2ac.5z
; = Hays, thoacco special
&C.. 1.:5 80 Eor-a Carolina AZ
..--..--a. Excelsior Se-..ce.
says hare i u che answer e.
s1z-."E "a: ~.- Z: every s.:-z-
90. Tie sol. fertility. .a-.e:..
EXCEED 5=.E5: q: :nepp5g an
.y-2@ r: :cozc-a desired a-e sc-- =
q: :.= :4-:a.s :. consider = -
.H---..-aE 80 -: spacing Z.
= I4:-.--.4- Am" ~ z.a.Az.
- -c.-,s -: IA: -ecec: .=z..
--.-.-a:@ "a: :: E.ye. -,>.
S..c:@, a.- -z..g 1e:~c>. 500
&C --.... l.a".. p. acre. -.---
- apz-..z al u expected .
o.. :sa-= ned ard lover 2. g
70. ----- T. .oS.e. p-.c= Z.
.--.- r.: -.-z"- pa-.-s - Lz-4...
..a- - re ..--@zz=c z---...:..
.. 80. --e:sg '.aac-o. @zpr-.-
a..s a. r.. ..a=. IA: q: 80
-.--..
*.a-a-.a affirmation ndi-ates
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03

children Of Bolton we're VISITORS
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Bruce yoly a7S
daughter. iii, ot 2ack Hin spen.
he weekend VITA he ?. NJ Bull
Iocx's-
Mrs : c Wallace aad cat.-
tren ard Ma Wesley Man.
were gISI:ors - CaAtoo1rr
TI-esday
NJ. and Mrs Jerry FIo7t And
family az Sol.oc vii.tsd s.ia-
lives here SATURDAY.
Nh Nina FLOYD ,et. Saar-
Dap :sr Cla-o--e - tn. aec
"a Izh:er-.c-IaE ard 500 Ger
s@y=ca. Eeess
:. VI Hammond and z c
Csocrue v.st:Ad NJ. AID Mr.
Tie Csccrle u T.anascE Sa-
dap a:-e-aocc-
s,.tc.a williamson q hou..
from Lakeland, Fla Eae-e he
sre.: :sEr n.ao:as VIII NJ
2n,s.ac Telca-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
Cerro Cordo News

sn-.aVs and cauzatsr. Ar. add
Ms RALstnn TaIsa-
L. v williamson was admitted
"a Columbus County hospital b
S7a!teTlI!e Sunday where as .
a cacIens
Mrs VI. 2 williamson anc
Mrs. Jimmy Ess.Er and children
were .1sI:nrs = Marion SVnday
w. and Ms : ? Hammond
AID M TEGy Hammond spent
Saturday, II IacSsonTilIe U!stttrz
relatives
VI and Ma Tack williamson.
g-. and family Il Lake Tacna-
MAJ we're inner S-ests IL .ae
4. : williamson Sunday 2::e--.
Noon
Ms. Charles snzietar1 andi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03

Mr. and MI. " W. EArty and
family Of Raleigh spent Tie
past Sunday yisi.taz Rev. arst
Nrs. 2 c.. Early.
Mr. and Mrs- J. ?. Powers
spent IRE weekend n Eayss.e-
nile with taei- sor-Ec-IaE ara
tauSa,er. NJ. and Nrs- Ji- WI
Gaa-soc-
Mr. and Mrs. A. I wu-.A-nso
AID children spent Saturday =
Wilmington attending tie Aza--
"a Festival
Ma O z Williamson act+
Mr. Charles williamson. =
ipen: Tuesday n Snitaceid-
NJ and Nj Frank Ticyt
s-.I4:A1 Nrs- Pete Eraz.e: =
LCn5sr-na Sunday atte-ro.c-
Nj Hugh Nance and Julia
Nance spent Nouday a:.ecroo1
= Eage:c@T.-Ie.
NJ. AID Ms. Charles william
SCI y. and jimmy yIzItet -
Wilmington Thursday
A-G1s .lose attending .-e
Aza.=a Festival u Tl-nEnc
SATURDAY we're yrs Howard
" a-.ac>, Mss LGcIIIe Ta-z-=
Mss A-.cs Wallace, NJ arc
L-z Kenny Green VI. and Ms
: = wallace ard VI. and M
Cr-a Sa-ce.
Gas-E- 2.cay Hammond .as
-s:--1@c - rs home n Jazz
scc..--e at:er Spending seye-z.
-ags %.:a IL grand parents, ".
4-- Ms. : ?. Hammond
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
~ -A. C. !. HToN

Irs- Jahn Putnam Of MnlIiax
Rent Wesfnsa1aJ afternoon with
Ars. H. a Jo1hnN,o-
Mr.. nd ArA e. f. Church o.
LskesIew WE'RE Guests Of Nr
md Mr.. inward wilI!annSn, g.:
Wednesday Afternoon.
hias Sarah Williamson And
Tom wallace. students II WAKE
Forrest C91ege. Winston Salem
are spendins The sprInz holidays
Win uh<11 parenss-
Mn Wyatt k[s4se attended q
bananea neetIng n LEEabus
FrsdAV.
Mrs. E1szabeth p. Williamson
has returned frora Lakeland,
ia where Me visited her son-