davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
D. c. Players Share
MARYLAND Titles

match, and the Michael Mi
chaels, the John Kunkels in
the team event.
WBL Round Robin
First of three round robin
sessions in the Washington
Bridge Leagues team cham
pionship playoff ended in VIC
tory last Wednesday for these
two foursomes: Mrs. Marianne
Boschan, Mrs. J. A. Weber,
Larry Reynolds. Lewis g.
Tubbs. and Raymond J. Fetz-
ner. David Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Gabrilovitch.
They respectively trounced DR..
w. S. Benedict, D. A. William
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Sny-
der by 1850 points, and Frank
Hoadley. Don Farwell, Miller
Roberts, Simon Gerber by
l,640 points at total point
play. Next session of the round
robin, February 81.
In the pair play many new
corners to duplicate bridge, as
well as a number Of old-timers.
competed for honors in WILLS
annual hospitality night" con-
tests. Results:
lace see. AsRby Martha Hoydsn Marvin
Fred George. Nad hle cai1-Mr so Marx
Woods. Section b: Mr.. and Mrs.
8 Machlin; Hiliel r King Chester
Rintels. Roy Banner-Frank Kilgore.
Section C.: Mr.. and Mrs Harry
siesel. Mrs. Henry Lee.Mrs. Ruth
stephens. 2-Mrs. Marie HilliArd-Nat
Eldridge.
Rel inder: Washington
Bridge Leagues annual charity
open pair beneflt-this time
for the American Heart Asso-
ciation-will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel, Sunday, Feb
ruary IT. at ! and Z pm. If
partners are needed. contact
Mrs. Malora Christman or
Maj. Robert w. Hancock.
chairmen.
Montgomery Duplicate
Mrs. Carl Tessman and D.
Meade PEBBLES, jr., are the new
mixed pair champions of
Montgomery County Dupli-
cate Bridge Club. Batting 500
in their results. they topped
the 28-pair field in the first
session of January %. second
in the finals last Tuesday, and
edged out runnersup Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Goode to take
first laurels for the combined
session total. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard E. Beall were third
over all, the defenders. DR..
Willie w. Smith-Dr. Paul Mall
10y. finishing fourth.
Master Point Results
. Arl-Eax: Mrs; !; c; ElliS,Mrs.
z saTI 1.S1 mwi VA P H ss5ss
Mrs Z. W. Seeds
Chess: wilma Prettyman james
z. HuRhes. Robert Byrns-Miner Ellis,
Mrs Violet Zimmcr-J D. Boyd.
1t. Guy Jones-Lt W. w. Richter.
Federal: Mrs. Margaret Fucker
Xxx eSa,d seh Ts1nsIS stuart Dq Hop
mSn.Lt. Malvern shefneid. Capt. and
Mrs. George Potter
Labor: Iris Nora Tucker,
Thomas Mobley-R NJ walker =
Mrs, Irma Abrams-Ralph Greene
Jacob Bellow-Frederiek Powell
Potter, Mrs. Claris Adams-Mrs. James
Thomas Mobley. Erwin Kenison-c. NJ
Walker tied with Ralph Greene
Mathew Solomon
walsh tseetion AZ: Opal Va
z HS5a;0 RODE Ande5 %1ohS ss9 sns NJ
johnson. Section b Lit. Col, .Jeal
cite Blech- Lynn D. Carrier. Dale
ErsseE j. Harris r. TveIxn ws SiRia1l
Mrs Claudia Horn tied with Mary Blu
ger-David Freedman.
WBL WOmen's Auxiliary Section A
Mrs. Lester Gibson Mrs. C.
Hattie Arnold. Mrs. Stanley Bea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
NUMISMATIC NOTES
U. S. Small Cents: II

The first cent bearing the
features of an ex-PreSident is
the Lincoln cent. 1t was also
the first cent to bear the
motto I'm God We Trust"
The new design was adopted
in 1909. on the centennial Of
the Great Emancipator's birth.
With the passing of the IN
dian Head" the reverse also
was changed. The oak wreath
gave way to ears of wheat. one
on each side, and the shield
at the top was replaced by the
motto "E Pluribus Unum."
Victor D. Bremen. the en-
graver. placed his initials
prominently at the bottom OF
the reverse of the 1909 cent.
which was struck at both the
Philadelphia and San Fran
cisco MINIS. Hardly had the
coins reached the public when
protests arose and Treasury
Secretary MacVeagh ordered
immediate removal of the in
itials. This created four var
ieties of the 1909 cent. The
scarcest of all the Lincolns,
the l909-S-VDB, now cata-
logues at $40 in top condition.
Brenner'S Initials did not
reappear on the cent until
1918, when an exceedingly
small VDB was placed in the
angle on the truncation of
Lincoln's arm, where they re-
main today.
A new Mint. at Denver, be-
gan coinage in 1911, and. with
two exceptions, has continued
to issue cents with its mint
mark ID" every year since. The
bald commands the highest
price Of all, $110.
IS" cents were minted at San
Francisco except for four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
CAMERA ANGLES
How to Process Film
Using Tray Method

ing each end the entire length
Of the film strip is passed
through the solution.
All of the film must pass
through the developer to in
sure even development OF the
images that are hidden in the
individual frames. And keep
the film in constant motion
during the entire development
period.
When development is COM
plete transfer the film loop
over to the shortStop bath. and
pass it back and forth through
this solution several times to
kill the action of the developer.
Then over to the tray Of hypo
to clear and fix the negatives.
The same procedure is used,
alternately raising and lower
ing each end of the film until
clearing and fixing is accom-
plished.
Battle In Running Water
Now the lights may be turn
ed on and the negatives in
spected without endangering
them. After fixation is COM
plete the strip may be cut into
more convenient lengths. or
into individual negatives. and
transferred into running water
for about 80 minutes to free
the emulsion of chemical resi-
due.
After wiping of with a Wis
cose sponge. the strips OF film
may be hung up to dry with a
weight on the ends to prevent
curling while drying.
Cut films may also be de-
veloped in trays provided you
don't try to handle too many
at a time. Six would be about
the maximum that can safely
be handled this way by a be-
ginner.
With the lights out, the cut
films should be unloaded and
stacked in a pile with the
emulsion side up. And. by the
way, throughout this entire
operation take the greatest Of
care not to touch the emul-
sion with hands or fingers.
Hold the sheets by the corners
or edges.
Shuttle Cut Films
Use your left hand to pass
the films and your right hand
TO slide them, emulsion side
UP, into the tray of developer.
Be sure the entire film is COW
cred as it goes into the tray.
After all are in the soup take
the bottom film and place it
on top and continue to shuttle
through the stack until de-
velopment is complete.
AT this point the negatives
should be moved. one at a
time, into the tray of short
stop and shufiled through one
time. Then they can go into
the hypo solution tray for fix
ing. Once again they are
handled in the same manner.
moving the bottom negative to
the top Of the pile. and con-
tinuing this until fixing is
complete.
Then the individual mega
tives are washed and dried
and the cycle is finished. Roll
film processing by tank will
be taken up in a later article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
, Duplicate Bridge Calendar

TODAY; PIayfair, l43l Harvard: pairs.
80. Goren, 8 Dupont circle; pairs, Z.
TOMORROW: Goren. 9 Dupont circle
pairs, 80. Andrews. Andrews Air
Force Base Onhcers' Club; pairs. 7:4b.
Federal. Bellevue Hotel: pairs and
teams. AS Thomas Circle. Apt. 1909
24i0 Sixteenth: Mp pairs. 1880
RESERVATIONS: Dupont 7.1134.
TUESDAY: Arlington, 30h0 North Pol
lard pairs 7:45 GAO. oficial din
ing room, General Accounting once
nth anniversary dinner. 9. duplicate.
Z. Montgomery, 400 Norwood drive;
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, 1924 Beechtree
drive. pairs. IL. Washington Bridge
League (AcBL unit). Mayfower Ho-
THURSDAY: Thursday Noon. 8 Dupont
circle; pairs. 1880. Chess, Gordon
retaries, House once Building: pairs,
Z. Playfair. 1881 Harvard; pairs
FRIDAY: Lyon Village. 1904 Lee high
way; pairs. 1870. Ale Andria. 1900
King pairs 1:45. Euclid. Apt. l0a.
o44O Sixteenth: MP pairs. 745.
Gosen. 9 Dupont circle. MP pairs.
s:l5. Silver sprins. s2le Wisconsin:
SATURDAY; Agriculture, Apt 100. o44o
Hotel: MP pairs. 7,4h. Walsh. 1s32
Massachusetts, pairs. 1;45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
First Day Covers

Covers for first day cancel
lation should be addressed to
Postmaster. Seattle /, Wash.
for the Survey stamp and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
WEDNESDAY

Collectors Club Of Washing
ton, 8 pm, 419 Seventh street
NV. Charles E. Cornell Of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing will discuss "Produc-
ton of Stamps.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star T, BY
Wednesday for publication the
Sunday before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Recreation Building. 440 North
George Mason drive.
!; X 4
New Issues
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
Fifty thousand sets of the
eight Olympic stamps pictur-
ing great sports figures have
been surcharged 2 cents each
for the benefit of Hungarian
refugees. A 25-eent surcharge
will be applied to the Olympic
souvenir sheet of the five
regular values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
-Four Stamps of Sale
Arlington Club Planned

An organizing meeting for an
Arlington Stamp Club is to be
held at 8 pm. Wednesday,
February 10, in the Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
PHILATELIC NEWS
Competition Provides
New Stamp Designs

Postmaster. New York /. N. Y.
for the Architects commemo-
rative. Payment should be
made in postal money order.
Envelopes should be addressed.
an enclosure of medium weight
used. and the flap either
turned in or sealed. The
outer envelope should be
marked First Day Covers"
=
First-day covers of the Alex
ander Hamilton stamp totaled
305,l17 in New York January
IL. Sale of l,813.064 stamps
brought in $54,391.92.
COROS Elects
Aloysius j. Paruzynski Of
Milwaukee has been elected
president Of Collectors of Re-
ligiop on Stamps (COROS).
He is a well-known Catholic
layman who has an extensive
collection of Madonnas on
stamps. Information on the
society, composed of collectors
of all faiths, and sample copies
of its bi-monthly publication.
the COROS Chronicle. may be
obtained by writing S. N.
Steensma. l4848 Marlowe ave-
nue., Detroit 81, Mich.
Four Stamps of Sale
A new Philatelic Agency list
effective last Monday shows
four stamps removed from sale.
They are the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts. Land
Grant Colleges and 500 Locks
3-cent commemorative of 1855
and the 4lz-cent White House
stamp Of the 1888 regular Sc
ries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Washington Numismatic So
ciety, 8 pm, Natural History
Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV. Dis
cussion; Why 1t Pays to Know
Your Coins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
STAMPS AND COINS
WEEKS STAMP SHOP

WEEKS STAMP SHOP
DAILY STAMP Auctions
7S2 nth 81. NV Ma. 1886
CANADA NEWFOUNDLAND collection in |
EDITORIALS and High Values. Plus set OF
fascinating Triangle Stamps. Plus set Of
unused British Colonies. Plus large Stamp
s s"1 p s S1r fMFR h' srtSP co oS
Dept. VS.. Toronto, Canada.
COLUMBIA 400 DIFFERENT, SIS.
JOHN ARNOSTI, 908 14th st. NV.
1903 PM. DI. 7-5130
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHlLATELISTS
Stamps and Coins-BouEht and Sold
Washington Stamp Co.
lI2 10th 81, NV. "a s.2192
Uyeno's Stomp Shop
l20o Penna Ave. NV Tel ME. s:90I4
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
lO2 18th St. NV. RE. 7.3Oes
Egyptian Stamp Orerprimf-I
British, French Evacuation
from Port Said, November,
1856.
We Buy and Poy Higher Prices
UNITED STATES: SINGLE. Block. Plate
Blocks. Sheets and Collections
KNIcKERBocKER STAMP co.
736 18th 81. NV. RE. 7-2i64
--Supnlles--CataloEs
Paper Money--Coin Jewelry
WOODWARD 8 L0THR0P'S
RARE COIN DEPARTMENT
| WOODlES BUYS FOR CASH
| COINS and COIN COLLECTIONS |
WooplES STAMP 8 COM DEPT.
Washington Is, D. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

II that 80 percent of the chill
dren ask the principal to keep
everyone quiet for minute be-
fore lunch SO they may not be
prohibited in the free exercise
o. their religion. it seems they
have strong constitutional gro
undS for forcing him to do so.
Too long, in our public schools
laws, we have had Interpretation
limiting the rights of children
to the free exercise of their re-
ligion.
Al this Thanksgiving season il
may do us all good to say over
the words OF the first five verses
o! that 1903 Psalm which the New
Jersey Supreme Court says is
Bless Jehovah, o
my soul; And all that is within
me. bless his holy name. Bless
Jchova, q my soul and forget
not all his benefits: Who forgiv-
eth all thine impurities: Who
healcth all thy diseases; Who re-
.decmeth thy life from destruc-
ton: Who crowneth thee with
lovingkindness and tender mere
ices: Who satisfieth thy desire
with good things. So that thy
youth is renewed like the eagle"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27
Sapins Club Meets
With Mrs. Gerald

The Negro Christmas Saving
Club met Thursday evening a,
'he home OF Mrs. Standby Ger
aid with Mrs. Retha johnson
presiding.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27
The table was overIaid with ,

pretty linen cover.
Refreshments were served 10
Mrs. Mablc jackson. Mrs. Rosa
Williams Mrs. EStcllc Gore. Mrs.
Eldnid Rogers. Mrs. Retha john
son and Mrs. Bessie johnson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27
Omega Chapter DKG
Hears Miss Edinper

The Omega Chapter Of the
Honorary Educational Society
Delta Kappa Gamma, met this
month in the home Of Mrs. Helen
Cain.
Mrs. w. w. Woody of Tabor
City, president, presided over a
brief business session.
Miss Lois Edinger of Chapel
Hill, former state president, and
National vice president of the
CJA, and who is now Television
teacher of U. S. History on
WUNC-TV, Chapel Hill was the
speaker for the afternoon. She
in her charming manner delight
fully entertained the members
with interesting and amusing re-
marks about her work on TV.
Miss Edinger traced the uses
hat have been made Of TV in
he educational field and ment-
oned other places n the U. S.
hat are using this medium in
classroom teaching. North Caro-
mas entrance was rather sud-
len following n gift from the
Ford Foundation, but now has
the greatest number Of students
receiving daily lessons from TV.
Pointing out botn the advant-
ages and disadvantages Of the
TV teaching she reminded the
group that it is not here to take
the place of the class room tea
cher, but TO provide supplement-
AIRY material, much of which
would be unavailable in the av-
erage class room.
The hoSteSSes Miss Lucille
Fisher. Miss Gladys Pittman.
Mrs. Hazel Thompson, Mrs. Dali
~ Harper. Mrs. Geraldine Baird
and Miss Cain. served dainty re-
freShmcntS carrying out the
Thanksgiving motif.
ne cam nome was decorated
with lovely dried arrangements
and Autumn flowers and fruit.
Members present in addition
TO the hostess were Miss Helen
Butler. Miss Ann Brooks Nc
Cougar, Mrs. w. w. Woody and
Mrs. Julia Harriet of Tabor
CITY: Miss Ann ElkinS. Miss FL
sic ElkInS, Mrs. BeS. Marks. Mrs.
Virginia Nicholous and Mrs.
Rcva Butler of Wh.teville: Miss
2!uc Stone of BladcnbOro and
Hiss Ruth Meares OF Chadbourn:
cams mother. Mrs. Leo
= b"wning. joined the group TO-.
the social hour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

Springs, William n. Watts, Mrs.
Doris Moore, baby girl Rhodes,
Mrs. Carrie Faircloth, baby girl
rhompkinS, Mrs. Minnie Will
lamS. Mrs. Eulcc B.anton, Deb
bic AmmonS, Mrs. Lillian Hunt,
Mrs. Edna Norris. Mrs. Ode
SarviS. John Will ans, baby girl
Blanton, Tommy Cox, Herman
lMartin. Edlthca Bell Griffin.
Mrs. Vida Lewis, ESta Mae
ISuggS, baby girl SuggS. baby
Hazel Norris. Linda Cox, Pearl
Norris, baby Phyllis Coats. baby
girl Griffin, Mrs. NStta Hardce
Bobbie Carter. Mrs. Doris Todd
Delton King, Lonnic King, Car
olyn Ann Faircloth. Mrs. Bobbie
Annette, Baby girl Annette, Mrs
Elsie Granger, Mrs. Cora James
Gladys Floyd. Judy Harrclson
Martha Ann Long. Mrs. Eula
IStcvcnS, Eddie Richardson, w. c.
iStonc. Thomas ). Graham. Jul
len BeSSent, Mary Lou Fowler,
Larry Heniford, juanita Bella
my, Baby girl Norris, baby boy
BcSScnt. baby Randy Hardec.
Mrs. 10 Ann Todd. Major
strickland. Mrs. Pauline Bell
Baby girl Bell. Mrs. Chiefly
Watts, Baby boy Watts, Horace
Watts. John Hardee. Shirley
Floyd, Baby boy Floyd, Raymond
Benton. Mrs. Edith Suggs, Baby
boy SuggS. Sadie Strickland
: Baby boy Strickland, Mrs. Rosa
nell Cartrette. Baby girl Cart
rette.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27
Thanksgiving
turkey Is
u. S. Tradition

A turkey on the Thanksgiving
table is an American tradition
dating back TO the nth century.
So again this year, turkey is 60
ing TO have an important place
on the holiday table, according
TO Mrs. Ruby p. Uzzle, Agricul-
tural Extension Service consum-
er marketing specialist.
The S0.6 million turkeys rails
ed in 1857 combined with a large
carryover from last year." ex-
plains Mrs. Uzzle. means that
we have more turkey available
this season than ever before
Turkeys should be relatively
cheap as result of this large
supply"
1t seems that tut key is popular
the year around. 100. According
TO Mrs. Uzzle, we eat more turk
eyS today than ever before. The
average consumption per person
has increased from % pounds
in 1886 TO So pounds in 1857.
From this, it is apparent that
any day is turkey day in Amer
lea today; whereas before, turk
ey was only associated with
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
One factor that has influenced
the increase in turkey consump-
ton per person, s that more
families eat out" and turkey
meat is a favorite fCr restaurant
and banquet use.
They say that human figures
have changed considerably over
the past yearS-and the same can
be said Of the turkey. The mod
ern turkey. so improved over the
years that II is literally a new
bird. comes both smaller and
larger than its ancestors. II is
also mcatier and more tender.
plumpcr and moro compact. and
mas larger proportion of breast
meat.
Today turkey can be bought
by official grades. indicates Mrs
Ozzle. These Grades indicate
QUALITY. s. Grade A. B or {.
Both whole turkeys and parts
are marketed in new. convenient
forms - ready-to-Cook. either
frozen and paCkagcd or freshly
drawn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

Monthly pay checks were re-
ceived. II was noted that al
drivers except two had increased
the number of miles per gallo:
of gas.
Behavior on the buses is i'm.
proving according tc the drivers
II was reported that the |:
buses serving Williams Town.
ship School travelled 5,46s.9 mile.
during the third school month.
Ed Ray Crib. Furnie Hughes
and ThurSton Smith were select.
ed as drivers of the month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27
Minute
Sermon
In Edgewater Park, New Je

In Edgewater Park, New Jer-
sey, We read in a paper, there is
a controversy as to whether Oh
mot elementary school children
can say blessing before lunch
The state attorney general hello
that an interval of Hence under
stood shy the children to be fol
grace would be religious exer-
else and therefore illegal. He
said the silence period could be
observed without any under
standing grace was TO be repeat
ed by the children To themselves
% The principal is reported &c
have said, Il would say SO per-
cent of our people are in favor
of their children saying grace
Our Legislators have Incorporate
ed one nation under God in the
salute to the flag but apparently
we cannot mention God IL pray
err"
The New Jersey Jaw requires
The reading of at least five vers-
es, from the Old Testament, with
otft comment, in each classroom
to start the school day. The state
Supreme Court has ruled tina,
the Lords Prayer and the Old
Testament are nonsectarian. II
has been suggested that five
verses from Psalm 1903. a prayer
of thanksgiving, be read before
lunch.
= Maybe we need some fresh
air in the musty thinking of some
Of our legal minds. The first
amendment TO the constitution
says Congress shall make nc
law respecting an establishment
of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof, or abridg-
ing the freedom OF speech or Of
the press"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27
Hospital
Notes

The following were admitted
TO the LoriS Community HoSpit-
al Nov. II. through Nov. "a:
Glenn Thompson. Mrs Betty
Butler, Baby girl Hemingway
Baby girl worlcy. Benjamin ].
HinSon. Mrs. Doris Thompson
Jerry Hickman, Mrs. Maize
Rhodes. Donnie Meats, Alton
Ray, Rufus Fielder, Thomas Jer-
nigan, Mrs. Ollie Gerald, Mr..
Elizabeth Suggs, Mrs. Emma
Charlie Blanton, Hoy;
J. Hardee, Mollie Doyle, Estha
Shelley, J. d. Holmes, Mrs. Mar
tina Strickland, w. B. Faircloth.
Miss Mildred Suggs, Tommy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27
JOHN A. THOMPKINS

lST CAV. DIV, KOREA -
Army PFC John A. Thompkins
%, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
B. Thompkins. Route 2, Conway
is a member OF the lSt Cavalry
Division in Korea.
The division, previously in ia
pan, has absorbed all units OF
the oath Infantry Division in
Korea. since the lattcr's recen,
deactivation
Thompkins. formerly a memb-
.er of the Path. IS Il mortar gun
ner IN Company c of the Isl
Cavalry Divisions 10Th Infantry
He entered the Amy in Sep
TENDER 1856. completed basic
training at Fort jackson. S. c.
and arrived overseas last April
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27
SCHOLARSHIP DEADLINE

ROCK HILL - Dcadlinc for
for Winthrop Col
lCgc AlumndC Association honor
scholarships for 1858 is Dec
81.
Tn" 5000 scholarships Will be
awarded To incoming freshman
Of outstanding ability and ach-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27
L. S. FORCES. GERMANY

Edward d. Ward. son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. A. S. Ward. Chadbourn, re-
Gently was promoted to special
iSt third class in Germany. where
he is a member Of the 18th Air
borne Divisions 37Oth Armored
Infantry Battalion.
A driver in the battalion's
Company B, Specialist Ward en-
tered the Army in February 1856
and completed basic training al
Fort Jackson, S. c.
Ward, who is a 1854 graduate
of WeStSide High School, at
tended A & T College OF North
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

ievement.
The alumnae !.onor scholar
ships are awarded for one year
without consideration Of finan-
Cial need.
High school senior girls inter-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27
Bus Drivers
Mave Meetina
A. Williams

Men ocrs of the William.
Township School Bus Driver
Club met Wednesday. November
20. to discuss school bus safet,
and discipline.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

Pure humanity, friendship,
home. the intcrch; ne vi love.
bring TO earth Iorclas.c o..
.hCavCn-Mlrv Baker ID,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

,ested in applying for these scbo.
larships must do so by Dec, n
Applications should be ma
to the chairman OF the schnl,.
ship committee. Cox 1885 W.,
lthrop college, Rock Hill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Walter Reed
Easter Service

Participating in Walter Reed
Army Medical Centers annual
Easter Sunrise Service April q
will be the SO-piece United States
Army Band, directed by Major
Hugh Curry. The announcement
was made today by Maj. Gen.
Leonard d. Heaton, commanding
general of the Center.
The services viii begin at $3.50
am, with a concert of selected
Easter chorales. The band will
also play for the "Massing of the
Colors' ceremony by national and
local color guards representing
veteran, civic, fraternal state and
school groups.
This, Washington areas Oldest
Easter Sunrise Service, will again
be held in Walter Reeds Formal
Gardens, near the main hospital
building and Hoff Memorial foun-
tain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
WSSC Contracts

Contracts totaling $71,703 for
construction of water and sewer
mains and house connections in
the Maryland suburban area were
awarded to low bidders this past
week by the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission. Among
them were:
For sewer mains and house con-
nections to serve one property on
Old Bladensburg Road and Seeks
Lane, Montgomery County to F.
Lopez Concrete Contractors, Sill.
yer Spring, on a bid of $780,
For water mains and house con,
nections to serve eight properties
on Woodland Road and Rolling
Road, Deer Park, Montgomery
County, to w. II. Hatch Co., Ar
lington, Virginia, on a bid of
S1,325.