davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
In Mrntnriattt

CLINE, NEWTON A. In loving remem.
6rsnee Of our son and brother. NEW.
Ion A; CLINE. Who left US one yeaI
ago today. June 80, 1856.
There so is srief that can never nnt
And 4 wound that can never b,
The s sorroW imbedded SO deep in our
HIS Gan M 1eysE b fully revealed. 49,.
SRoTHERR Avn SISTERS. CLINE
CkAvEN. GERTRUDE MARION. In
IoH,nR memory Of GERTRUDE MAR.
RON CRAVEN. who died nve year.
ago today. June 80. 1882.
Love: sveetness, soodness in her
80 . = ' The FAMILY.
DENNEY. CORA L. In memory Of ON,
dear mother, CORA L. DENNY who
Ieit Us two years ago, June 80. 1855
So many things you did for US,
NO single day goes By
Inst memory fails to hold its mirror
BEFORE our grateful eyes.
You often said We would miss you
We lost our best friend. dear Mother
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
LEE. MABLE NJ. In loving memory Of
our dear sister, MABLE N. LEE, who
iSeit Us thirteen years ago today. June
June brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest:
You will never be forgotten
YOUR SISTERS AND BRoTHsERs RS.
LEE. MABEL NJ. In loving memoTy
o. our dear mother. MABEL NJ. LEE.
who departed this life thirteen years
ago today. June 80, 1914.
:. Where remembered 10y blooms fair.
Your memory. dearest Mother,
th Yo R55sh bsvo SlossO% Tut Tiers q,
IARMON. DONALD 9. In loving mem
az 1p OF our husband and father, DON
years ago today. June 80. 1858.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Oprlsh, ana lust TO the end OF his
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
"hAt beautiful memory you left
LOVING WIFE. MINNIE. AND Chill
OF our father. AARON W, JONES. Who
g. cs'e foSs s"'' five years ago June
Five J yssr' have passed sine. that sad
When the one We loved was called
God God took him home. it was His will.
But In our hearts he liveth still.
HIS CHILDREN
POPE. PIERCE. In. memory of our
dear husband and father, PIERCE POPE,
VINO passed away nine years ago to-
day. June 80. 194s.
There's not a day that passes by
Tnst We don't think Of you.
f fNN1IpH posr DOLORES AND CLAIR
rALBERT, LOUIS Z. Jack. In MEM
ory q our dear brother, LOUIS Z,
lJACKl TALBERT. who departed two
years ago, JULY 1. 1865.
years may come, years may 70.
But your memory fingers stiii
Our life may change from day 10 day.
But your memory never will.
We think Of YOU in every way,
WISHING that God hadn't called you
But we wiz meet again, dear Brother
never no more to part from one
YogR IoviNo SISTERS. MRS. Ao-
MES CALLAHAN AND MRS. GENE
WE'VE REEVES.
HERBERT M. World war I
dear one. HERBERT NJ. WILLIS Who
IIfnauy Sied on nine years ago, June 20,
oEyRuTIEE TUTDIE. ESTHER. cHARLENE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Mobile 9. de MARITIME, 81,
Stormy Envoy Here in 3Os

Mobile Giacomo de MARITIME, a
longtime Italian diplomat and
for seven years a stormy figure
on the Washington scene, died
yesterday in Rome. He was 81.
The dynamic, volatile career
envoy in 1881 was the target of
a campaign, by a group of Amer
leans of Italian extraction, aimed
at having him recalled as Am
basSador to the United States.
On February "a, 1881, a petit
ton was filed by the group with
the then Secretary of State
Stimson, charging that
Mr.. MARITIME had caused "diSsen-
sion and strife in the United
States and disturbed the peace
of loyal Americans of citizens of
Italian extraction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Orleans until Ill health in re-
cent years.
After her return from Europe
in 1918. Mrs. Greenhouse taught
English at Smith College from
1920 to 1921.
In 1921, she married Lucien
Helm Greathouse. She became
a Washington resident in 1928,
and received her LIB. degree in
1925 from the Washington Col
lege Of Law. She was appointed
an assistant United States at
torney shortly after being ad-
mitted to the bar. Later, in
1881. she was an instructor at
the Washington College of Law
She and Mr.. Greenhouse, who
also lives in New Orleans, were
divorced several years ago. Two
brothers also survive.
Services will be held on Tues
day at Baltman,s funeral parlor,
1898 st. Charles avenue, in New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

City, and q son, Rear Admiral
William B. Fletcher, jr., Of $40
Davis street NV.
Services will be held at 4 pm.
tomorrow at the United States
Naval Academy Chapel. Burial
will be at the academy.
The family requests in lieu Of
flowers donations be sent to
Children's Hopsital here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
.J.J. Doyle, Father
OF President of
st. Johns High

Funeral services will be held
in New Jersey Tuesday for John
j. Doyle, 80. father of the Rev
Brother D. Luke, president OF
st. Johns College High School,
who died Friday in MARYLAND
Medical Center, Newark, N. j.
Besides his son here. who has
been president Of the military
school for over five years, and
who founded the Men of st.
Johns Club, Mr.. Doyle is sur
vived by his wife. Margaret Nc
Donald Doyle. Of Newark; seven
daughters, three sons. "a grand
children and three great
grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be said
at $3.50 am. Tuesday at the
Sacred Heart Church, Vailsburg
N. j. The funeral service will
follow from the Edward T. Reed
funeral home. 585 Delgrove drive,
Kearney. N. ]. Burial will be in
the Gate of Heaven Cemetery,
Hanover, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Kingoro Hoshimoto,
Ex-Wur Criminal

TOKYO, June 20 (R.-Kin.
goro Hashimoto, 81. former ma.
tionalist colonel in the old Japa-
nese Imperial Army and one Of
Japan's Class A war criminals,
died today of cancer Of the lung.
Hashimoto was convicted BY
the 11-nation allied military
tribunal Of sharing responsibility
Tor Japan's rape Of Marking"
bombardment Of the British gun
boat Ladybird in 1899, "joint
conspiracy for aggressive wars"
and other counts.
He was paroled from Tokyo's
Sugamo Prison In September,
1855. after serving 10 years Of
a life sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

1t went on to condemn the
ambassador because of his de-
mand that United States Army
Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler be
courtmartialed for criticizing the
Italian dictator, Benito Musso-
lini. Previously Mr.. MARITIME had
tangled publicly with the assist
tant attorney general John L.
O'Brian. who had also criticized
the Italian government.
The custer move came to
nought. however. A general Ital-
ian diplomatic corps shakeup a
year later took MARITIME back to
Rome.
Later in his career, he served
as Ambassador to Great Britain.
Japan and Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Memo Shodid, Retired Grocer;
Organized Syrian Church

Nema Shadid, SO, died sud-
denly Friday of a heart attack.
Mr.. Shadid, who lived at 1926
Patterson street NV, had just
parked his automobile downtown
when he was stricken.
He retired 10 years ago from
the grocery business.
Mr.. Shadid was one Of the or
ganizers Of st. George Syrian
Orthodox Church. founded in
1911, and was its treasurer for
more than quarter of a century.
He was born and educated in
Tripoli. Lebanon, and came to
the United States in 1908. He
was an American citizen.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Julia Daye Shadid of the
home address; three sons, George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Shadid Of Quaint Acres, Nd, Al
bert Shadid of Mclean. Va, and
Henry Shadid Of the Patterson
street address; three daughters.
Mrs. Mary Maykel of Worcester,
Mass. Mrs. Pauline Shadid Of
2737 Newland street NV, and
Miss Katherine Shadid of the
Patterson street address; IL
grandchildren, and two sisters,
Mrs. Zakhea Neam Of 1909 Var
mum street NV, and Mrs.
Emelia Murray of SOLO Thirty.
ninth street NV.
Funeral services will be held
at pm. tomorrow at st. George
Church. 1885 Sixteenth street
NV, with burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Expressions Of sympathy may
be sent to st. George Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
AnurtlittD
DOBscHULTz, LII

DOBSCHULTZ, LIBBY The unwilling
DOBSCHULTz will be held on Sunday.
June 80, 1857, at IL noon. at the
Kosher Israel Cemetery (Newl. Friends
and relatives are invited.
GOLDSTETN. ALVIN G. The unwilling
81 N S.D memory q ALVIN YIN
father, will be held on sunday, July
z 1857, at IL am, at the King
David Memorial Cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited.
elSLEN. CHARLES. There VIII be an
Of the late CHARLES sisLEN on Sun.
day, June 80. 1857. at 2 pm, at
the Adas. Israel CONGREGATION Gene
daily invited ti'f to ant attend ie"O' ~ 'O'
MRS. MARTHA SISLEN AND Chill
DREN, DR. MAURICE sISLEN AND
DR.. DOROTHY RABKIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Cupt. J. E. Ostrunder

Services for Capt. John e.
ostrander (UsN, ret) will be
held II am Tuesday at the
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery. The
retired naval flyer and former
White House aide died Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Dratha

June g. fss9 At LeesSarr i aospissI
husband Of Efie Kate Allison. father
Ssro EaT Jean Dea AsoS Sfoiher e 81 persS
Luther and Willard Allison and Mrs.
Bertha Danhury: Friends may call o.
(DST) on Monday, July / Interment
in Chestnut Grove Cemetery.
ALLISON. PAUL DAVID. Suddenly. on
Saturday. June 90. 1857, PAUL DAVID
ALLISON Of 1925 North Calvert St,
Arllngton, Va, beloved son Of Mr.
Of Mrs Ann. A Wills, 300 N. Barrett I'd,
son. Arlington. Friends NAV call AZ
North Fairfax dr.. Arlington. where
services will be held on Tuesday.
July ?, at IL am. 1nterment WASH
ington National Cemetery.
ANDERSON, sERGT. RUSSELL on
Saturday. June 29, 1852. At Walter
sEf ff AN EDE aSSD' the beloved husband
of Frances H. Anderson. father Of
covell R., Ronald y and Gary D.
friends nfsasO also survive Notice Of funeral
later. Family may be seen At 1892
Meridian. pl. NV; ARRANGEMENTS BY
BETz, IL ROY. 6 on y weanesdays June =
St ST. NV iS1" beloved E husband d Of Gene
johnson, Goodrich, Betz. Le ROY and
vive. After 2 pm. sunday, June 80,
friends may call at the Frazier Funeral
Home. $3.50 Rhode Island ave NV.
Monday. July l, at IL am. the Rev.
Robert Johnson ofaciating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 80
BLACKBURN. AEOLUs. on Thursday.
H fE.s isS at sL PisiEst Ssnss
leaves to mourn their loss four sisters.
two brothers and host Of other rela-
tives and friends; After pm. Sum
e tSs Hsn nr s. ~ washington { sons Fa:
neral services viii be held at pm.
M 5sa 'y Re1 Moods sRa GENES
BRACEY. BENJAMIN. on Monday;
June "a. 1857 BENJAMIN BRAcEY
Of 1887 Delaware ave; s.w.. beloved
Taylor. Marguerite Phillips. ELIZABETH.
Van Albert. Alma and Ralph Bracey, son
Of Eliza Bracey He also is survived by
other relatives and driepd c,.nd After pm I'M
yited to call at the Jarvis chapel.
on Sunday. June 30, at pm. a. the
Southern Baptist Church, l34 St.
NV. the Rev. Murden Applins oficiat;;
ing. lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery on Tuesday. July 2. 80
BREWER, 1T. COL. JAMES e.. Y. 8.
A. r. AZ William Beaumont U. 8.
Army Hospital, Fl Paso. Tex, formerly
ton, va, on June 30. 1857. husband
OF Anne c. Brewer, father OF Joyce
Ann and Beverly Rose. He also Is
survived BY two brothers and grand nd
h Is noon n0s sandss. az. June 50. until 1880
am. Monday July l.; Funeral cortege
lington National Cemetery. at ii am.
Monday. July !. Services and inter-
ment in Arlington National Cemetery,
with full military honors. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
ROBERT q. KIRBY.
Grand Knight

ROBERT 2; !, EIE Es,1,h,
JAMES p. sPELMAN,
Financial Secretary.
June rs. 1867. at Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity Hospital, Baltimore. Md. ELSA
THERESE .qREGER OF Rte. No; !
Rockville. Nd, mother Of Herbert II
are also four grandchildren and three
INSTRUMENTATION. Mrs. Greger rests
at the Warner +, Pumphrey Funeral
Home. s434 Georgia ave-. Silver Spring,
Monday, July /, at 1880 am. Gpark-
ms faciiities). Interment Parklavn
JOHN b. on Friday, June
2s. 1857, JOHN B; HEREFORD. be-
and Kate NJ. Hereford He Is survived
BY his sister. Mrs, Katherine clagett.
s RsRes P FS,r. fA Hom ths R Ma1
be held on Monday July /, at 1880
am Interment Trinity Cemetery,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
HILYER, DIR. AMANDA v. On satur-
dsy lyme vsr3 ~ 1884, At hs5 rsMs.de S9s
friends. Notice Of funeral later. AT.
rangements by Mcclure, Inc.
H @idS.Ss:v EAuR a SIBs9E; on
HOPKINS OF 75b Gresham pl. NV,
beloved wife OF Joseph Z. Hopkins
Chrlstopher C. Dodson: four sisters,
Mrs. Cora Jones, Mrs. Alice Webster,
Mrs. Wayely Burdell and Mrs. Mar
tina Todd, one daughter-in-law. Mrs
Ora Lee Brown; lots OF nieces,. nephews
and many other relatives and friends
After . pm. Sunday, June 80, friends
may call at the Frazier Funeral Home,
$3.50 Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral
AZ pm Monday, July J., from 81.
Marks Methodist Church. Boyds. Md
Interment church cemetery. so
IsAACsON. ISAAC WILHELM. Suddenly.
on Friday, June ~, 1857, at his
residence. 1913 Allegheny ave, Takoma
Park, Md. ISAAC WILHELM ISAAC
SON son. beloved sSS husband Of lima g
Az Alta r. Mor5isp pr., Friends may ss a
ST. NV barking oppositel after
pm. sunday, June. 80, where services
will be held on Monday, July / at
pm. Interment Cherry, MINI.
JACKSON, ARCHIE. on Thursday.
J Ig9s 20 1897. ARCHIE JACKSON q
one aunt. Mrs. Ada Monroe: q devoted
friend, Daisy Hargrove: q friend, Mrs,
Isabelle Jenkins: three cousins and
many friends After ~ noon Monday,
Al the Mcclure Funeral Home. isSu
gin st., =; ny; Funeral on Tus,dsy. July
18TH and Church ats, NV, at 1O:45
am lnterment Arlington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
DEATHS
Hi @Fntnrialit
Announcement =

BAILEY, AMANDA n. In loving mem
DRY Of my dear aunt. AMANDA B.
years ago today, June 80, 1916.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one passed TO rest
And those who think OF you to-day
Are the ones who loved you best
DEVOTED NIECE, CLoTEAL C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

veT often q card Of thonks IN
The Star meets o need which con
hardly be solved in ony other woy.
Not only IS il gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
florul tributes but also eouFteously
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses Of the mony to whom q per.
sonol note Of thonks eonnot well be
mailed or whose nomes and ad-
dresses ore not known. Insertion OF
. cord Of thanks may be aronsed
BY telephone to The Stor. ST. $4,000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

ARCHIE. Oficers and mem
bers Of James Reese Post
No. 3, Inc, American Legion,
are hereby notified OF the
death Of comrade ARCHIE
JACKSON, and are hereby
requested to assemble ct Me-
CURE Funeral Home Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

W. MemDeT1 OF
Keane Council No. 1858,
knights Of Columbus. are
requested to assemble for
the recitation Of the Rosary
for our late brother.
JOSEPH W. FREEMAN. at
his home, 2019 Wisconsin
On Sunday, June 80. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

MELVIN NJ. Evangelist
Chapter, knights Rose Croix,
A. A. 8, r., IN the Valley
of Washington, will conduct
the Roise Croix service Is
a courtesy to the Scottish
Rite bodies In Memphis,
Tenn, for their late brother,
NJ. TOPPING, on Monday.
1857, at 10 an, At the
Funeral Home. bS0l Cleve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Lodge, No. 10, B. P. o
Elks. win assemble at thu
8. H. Hines Co. Funera
Home, 2gOl 14th st. NV.
on Sunday, June 80. 1857
at s Pm, to exemplify thu
ritual OF the order. in mem.
late brother, RALPH Z
BY order OF
I. T. BELT. Exalted Ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. C. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressive FloraI IriDutee Moderate
price Open daily SIN, HOLIDAYS Phone
orders also accepted. $3.50 70 . p.n week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

"0oD~A ERSms SCI Gom% 1osdsg No. sf p
g a? 4; J; q
OF the Poor, 200 H st. ne
Monday evening, July 1, 1857
at q o'clock. Full attendance re.
MAJ. EDGAR L. KINNEY.
SIR KNIGHT ROOT. p. B sFSSlSin''
Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

munication Of Potomac
Lodge No. s. is called for
10 am. Monday, July /, 81
the Georgetown Masonic
hall. for the purpose Of con-
Quoting Masonic services 81
the funeral of our late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

'FrANG, MELVIN MYER. A special
a communication OF Mount
IN Hermon Lodge. No. 179. A,
IN D. A. M, Is hereby called
MN Tor Monday, July /, 1857, al
NIX BIS an. at the Masonic
NJ Temple. Hyattsville. Nd. for
NJ the purpose OF conducting the
.st Masonic rites for our late brother,
WILLIAM Y. LOUX,
Worshipful Master.
WILLIAM p. MORTIMER, Jr., Secy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
armers, Too
Must File
Tax Returns

It's income tax time for farm
ers again and any farmer who
had gross income of 100000 or
more must file an income tax
return according to law. Gross
income for farmers means all
cash taken in from all sources in
1856 before any expenses were
taken out. Expenses and person.
al deductions may and in a great
number of cases will be large
enough so that no tax is due.
Even if you have no income tax
due your return may show that
you have to pay self-employ-
ment or social security tax.
Farmers only need 2 forms
l04OF and l040. On the lO4OF
you record all your farm in
come. your farm expenses along
with list of depreciation items.
From this you compute your net
farm profit or loss. Also on the
lO4OF you figure your selfem-
ployment or social security and
the amount of tax due for social
security.
On the 1910 form you take
your contributions. interest paid,
taxes. medical expenses along
with the personal exemption and
them complete your income tax.
Farmers income tax returns
are due on or before February
Is or an estimate is to be made
by February Is. If an estimate is
made then the final return is
due by April Is.
We have supply of income
tax forms available to farmers
for those who wish to drop by
and ask for them.
Now during cold bad weather
when you are unable to be doing
any other farm work is a mighty
good time to get your incomeI
tax report made before the
spring rush of work come UP.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
IN. L. Water Board
Launches Survey
On Water USAGE

A Statewide survey, aimed at
collecting detailed information
on industrial, municipal and de-
nestle water use, has been
lunched by the State Board of
Water Commissioners.
The survey is a part of the
Boards long-rangc plan for
;athcring material that will be
'scful in Analysing the States
water problems and developing
solutions to those problems.
Howell Il. Pcclc. Water Board
staff engineer, is in charge of the
tudy and at the present time
his activities are being concen-
tratcd on the counties of the
Neuse River Basin in the eastern
Piedmont and Coastal Plain sec
lions of the State.
According to w. II. Riley, the
Boards executive secretary, the
study will not only provide cs-
.Scntial data on water use but
will give users an opportunity to
outline any problems they may
have encountered and make sug-
gestions regarding possible solu-
tons.
This study is designed specif-
ically to help the water USE
Riley said. "In spite of the fac.
that North Carolina has a basic
abundance of water, steadily in
creasing demands have resulted
in shortages in many areas. The
first step in eliminating the
shortages in many areas. The
first step in eliminating the
shortages is to learn the exact
nature of the demands. That is
the purpose of the survey we are
conducting"
Riley said the study has thus
far covered the major portions
OF Wake. Johnston, Wayne and
Lenoir counties. Activities are
currently conferred in the New
Bern area of Craven County.
Grain stocks on North Caro-
lima farms on October /. 1856
were higher than on the same
date last year for all grains.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
Minute
Sermon

In the long process by which
we men march upward, the good
often becomes enemy of the best.
The ass was a getter means of
transportation than walking, but
1t was not as good as the camel
which was tanned for mans use
about 1900 b. c. The chariot
drawn by horses was better than
the camcl'S back. Ships were
better than chariots. Then came
the stGam-railroad and steam
ship. These were superseded by
DIESEL driven transportation
The automobile took over from
the horse and buggy. The aero
plane from the fast train and
ocean liner. Jets and atomic en-
gines are just ahead.
Inc ways we try TO help pee e
pie come to be out of date also.
In 1918 the pope praised the
Spanish and Portuguese traders
who bought the poor Africans
who had been made captivcs in
the tribal wars and delivered
them from their inhuman treat
ment at the hands of their capt
orS. II was considered a great
missionary work TO bring these
people where they could hear
the gospel and be apprenticed 10
kindly Christian masters who
would care for them and teach
them trades. The king of Eng
land was a large stock holder in
a slave-trade company. Condi-
tions changed. Those who want
ed sincerely to help Negroes
came to call slavery a sin, and
men like Robert E. Lee set all
their slaves free.
In the early days in the Amer
lean Colonies there were no
schools. Good and generous men
set up schools to teach the poor
children. There came a time
when the friends Of education
were trying to establish public
schools. Some people said the
old charity schools were all that
was needed. James H. Thorn
well, an outstanding Presbyter-
ian minister was educator in the
South, come TO feel the old sys-
tenn was hindcring the education
OF all the people. The homogen-
eousncsS of the population can
only be sustained by a general
system of public Schools" he
wrote. He said the old pauper
school system was "invidious.".
1T makes a reproachful distinc-
ton bctwiXt the children of the
Commonwealth. Parents will
scorn a favor rather than permit
their children to be Stigmatized
as the condition of receiving it."
Universal Education In The
South, Dabney. p. 229.) The.
good had become enemy of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

In accepting ward facilities,
the surgeons bill at Duke was
donated and the hospital cos,
was only $1,000 day. A private
room called for a minimum of
$500 a day plus a s26s surg
cons fee.
But Mrs. Mishoe would no,
listen to the rule. She made il
clear that she would stay with
young Luther or refue to allow
the operation. Permission fol-
her to stay with him was denied
ana thus Luther is back home
and the operation had not been
performed last week.
Mrs. Mishoe said that the
enid was much attached to her,
slept with her every night al
home and was inclined to cry
when she was away from him.
computations set in after the
ilrSt operation because of Luth-
err S crying that damaged some of
the tissue in the bandaged eve.
she had fears that il she was
Kept away from him after the
second operation that he would
again cry more and perhaps
oring on even more serious conn
plications this time.
with the worthy Loris Lions
Climb project halted, Mrs. Mishoe
disclosed to the club officials
what she had done.
With understanding of the
problem. the Loris Club has be-
gun investigation OF other DOS
Slole solutions to the problem, all
designed to complete the Luther
MlShoe case and restore normal
vision, possible only through an
operation of the diseased LEFT
eye of the youngster.
DIR. Lide may Operate
DR.. l.. d. Lide, ophthalmolist
of Florence, has been contacted
and has agreed to operate at no
cost. Final hospital arrange
ments have not been made to
date but the Loris Lions Club
was scheduled to meet Tuesday
night and discuss the situation
-urthcr.
From Tuesdays meeting, per-
APPS another chapter in the case
will be closed.
Contributions from MANY
States totalling nearly $1,000
ave been received by the club
o ncct hospital and surgical
'ostS necessary to cure the sight
IN young Mishoc.