davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
HOUSES F0R SALIVA.


FALLS CHURCH AREA. $4,000
A breath q New Ensland Ia this
sarrounded 81 tsil, IAN trees An.
tlaue brass locks and II and l.
hinges aeeentuate the Early Amer
lean motif. spacious throue h0ut.
3 3-expOeure ily rm. opening on
hagstone patio; cherry din. Tm 4.
pine paneled kit and rec. rm
with hfepl. 3 bedfms ! u baths.
5000 cash xlib mo-. PITI
LUCKILY COOK, Realtof. JE. p
1877, ~ 2-4604
FALLS CHURCH--Charming home
. bedrms. gas heat. large liy
rm, with fireplace. large screened
back porch; Handicapped u acre;
yrs. old. lI0i Princess Anne
ls ~ j sleepy h o. "a. area % open
Sacrifice By OWNER =
FALLS CHURCH Long and low in
. terrific wooded setting not .
brick ranehsr with attached car
shelter beaut. iiv. rm with pic
ture window and frepl. family.
size din RIM the best kitchen
tnclg. eye-level oven, table- top
range. natural birch cabinets: 3
large bedrmB maGnif1cent day
light walkout bsmt. RTade school
- blk bus 2 blks stores 3 blks
Priced for immed sale ~ S2l 900
Shown BY appt. only Please phone
yE 3-2093 WIN, A. CHAPMAN
FALLS CHURCH--Priendly neigh
bofS, big play yard Tor children.
goes with 3 bedrm. rambler. newly
renovated kitchen, outside bTk
fireplace, 81 800. ALI cherri dr..
HOLMES RUN ACRES. near Amman
dale. By OWNER~--2-leyel, 2 bed
RIM. contemporary: beamed eeiling,
Ice. rec. rm., Z hrepis.. lot, 7Oxl so
wooded: fenced-in rear: 49,
PHA mortgage; SfS.Db0. JE. 4
1907 24Of Holmes Run DR.
MeLEAN-LANGLEY AREA tnr. new
CHA site Owner builder anxious
10 sell new, used brick rambler
with porch, center hall, sep. din
rm., lovely pink G-E kitchen with
dishwasher. disposAll. eye level
oven = bedrms. and 2 baths on
lst door: exposed bedrm. or den
with u bath on lover leve4. I'm.
rec. rm. with hrepL gear garAge.
several shade and doEu GOD trees.
unparalleled view from rear VIM
100000 lat trust avail. or exist
sumed; open Sat. and sun. til
dark. IKE. 6-72l4. Prom olebe
I'd. follow Chesterbrook I'd. and
sign 20 ChesteFbrook Hills, bear
right at top OF hill and continue
To eul-de-ane and 0pen sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

C0LORED-s0e X ST. N.E.--Larse
house. rewly decorated, o.g income
house. Open till y pm s.
cOlORRD-LOvELY LARGE house,
newly decorated. lovely LOCATION
Bay this. keep your family to-
Gether. Per Apt. call IA. 2-2fnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

rAUXEMONT-AttT, 3-bedrm. ram
bier. 90 min. 70 D. c. walk 70
schools. shops. buses. nursery
school. mr.. eounty'S nnett goif
course excel. area. beaut. wooded
is-aeTe lot FHA-appr loan Of
S15.2O0 mo. payL ApproH- HOS
, po.r lsAe' an9 i. r,sS e. u s ~
ESTATE, so, 5-5200. week ends
and eNNN so h.hl5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
nILLCREsT HEIOnTs---is.Iip,iit -ieye
nILLCREsf HFIcHTs--nriek IAN

bier. Three bedTmS.. 2L baths,
separate din. Tm., lRe. KIT 2 Are
places. RaraRe, full bsmt. rec.
run, fully earpsted: close Andrews.
Boiling. 20 min, downtown. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

ARL. Mo money down. pay
ments like rent 3 bedrms, ! y
baths, sep din rm, lge. KIT. full
bsmt. Cow to trAnsp., schools
and shop Only <i5,5OO JOHN
NJ ANDERSON, IA. 5-0S42, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

GREEN ACRES, QUICK SALE
Immae 3-bedrm brick Colonial.
rec TN, Law and outside entr,
in full basement. lac. covered
patio, dixhwaSher. slate roof
Protected community near West
ern ave and River I'd. short
walk 70 Westbrook Elementary
MIDDLE TEENS. MAKE OFFERl
FiiaSs Sy,i PHt VI s., ms Di
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
LGE. CORNER LOT. with trees; de

liehtful brick land redwood ram
bier Three eenerous bedrms.,
table-spaee fun equipped kit, ser
porch. full ground- level bsmt with
outside exit Bargain At <f5,7b0
4. J kEssIkoER a CO, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
RRADMOOR-Thrne -hedrnnm. 2

bath brick rambler. Liv. rm. 4,
frepl. lac. din. ell, all-elec. kit.
iul osInt., garage; x24,06O. QEO,
W ROBERTSON. RealtoT. 1886
Wis ave. OIL. 2-aIaS: ewes. EM
2-s025, once open sun, 10 to 5.
COLUMBIA Gun - One Of the
greatest values ever offered In the
fashionable Hamlet" Pine big
lot with l00-ft. frontase. Pea
lures al enormous family room"
and fun bath on LIST a bed
rms, baths on end, s-cAr ga
rage, SLATE roof Priced In Low.
low t0s--BEST BID MAY BUYl
PRANK 8, PHILLIPS. INC, Dl.
7-l4l1 or OIL. 2-o60O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

DAMAScuS---Neu a-bedroom briok
rambler, living room. fireplace,
dining room. large modern kitch-
en-, full basement with fireplace;
oil hot-wAter Dashboard heat; car
port, acre mountain view;
school bus passes door. S1S.90o
JERRY COOK. INC. Clearwater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

s9.s00 dp. buys quality built
white brick, corner Of bradley
blvd, few blks past Kenwood
entr Center entr,. powder rm.,
s,n ssgtms; Inli esmt,' huse LOT
Reduced 10 $50. 600. OPEN SUN,
l.DARk. SAMUEL 4. BODILY
Oh ND: INC. OIL. 6-7s00. ewes /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

3-becrm brick rambler. corner
lot din Fm hfepl gar. storm
windows: 5O0-Eq II. eecEr-paneleo
rec rm With fun bath walking
10 parochiAl and public schools.
Is Minis To Pentagon May as
sumo a. OF S23 $50 Out
George Washington pkuy To
block 70 corner n cath and
Trenton SITS. 93l4 n cath ct.
M hrntafs IA s.ssQh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

$500 On. TO NON-VETs--Brand
new. 3-bedrm. brick rambler. full
s Ssai cs IfHi poRorRErYf1 K. VIM.
SION a Co. 006 18th Of. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
aELow THA APPRAIsAI-All,

washer incl Price, SlO.a5O.
MANNAs RlTY, u e-3ilO
SPACIOUS SPLIT-LEvEI. q home
your friends will admire: II you
have been looking for truly bis
oedrmS with private master
bath AXE one more look, we've
Got a.. add q touch OF Colonial
charm and all the modern fta-
lures you've been wanting plus
. tree-Studded lot, and you will
call q home; approx. i0es cash
Will handle for Gil COMMIT
MENTS EXPIRE JANUARY H.
DON'T BIZ LATE Call LuRlA
BROS. IA. .7-SS00. 2o4s Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
,iS.20o-a-bsdToom or.ck rambler I.

NI3sEDU--J -DeuT0Om DICK ThmbItf !,
IiS rm. with fireplace. eating
space In large kit stove. refET.,
washer. Wall-to-wsll carpet. air.
eond. unit. full bsmt. rec. I'm .
lee level lot. compl. fenced Close
to schools and bus $1,000 cash
MANNAs RLTY CO. il 2-3IIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

GLASsAiAN0R - Picture window
overlooking Potomac brick semi
det.; 3 bedTnla cow. Boiling.
Andrews. walking distance schools,
kh0ppine center, bus Assume OIL
loan Nl3,4OU, 10. 1854
nlLLcREsr HEIGHTsi 81 $50 and
assume Si7.201 4hea loan; total
payments SiaO per mo --5-mo :
old brick rambler: 5 bedrms.. Ia
baths, tiled bsmt built-ln garage
fully equipped hit walk 20 schools
ana shopping center. Owner trans
ferred. RE. 6-03l0
HILLCREsT HEIGHTs--epiit level.
bedrmss din. rm.. - baths
pit. Must be seen 70 appreciate
shoSn By apPl MOORE 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

BkIIIksDA, NEAR NIH--.-yF, -0Id
brick spht-level: bedrms., ga
baths, lee. sep. din. rm,. mod.
Kltchen' 25-ft. rec, nm. plus full
bsmt,. earport. patio. So 900.
nFTsHRSnA RHAE ~ IN Atatk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
NO

MISS RUTH JOYCE
HENS, lawyer. daughter Of
DR.. James s. Hens, psychia-
trist, and sister Of Mr.. Rus
sell Hens, engineer: mo,
because / think there's a dis
tinct advantage in growing
up in a professional family
that equips you to see the
hardships that are ahead
the long years Of study. the
irregular hours, and sense OF
service to others, rather than
the glamorous side pictured
in the movies and on TV.
Naturally my fathers work
inspired me to want to go
into a medical career, and
I took three years Of pre-
med, but a stronger interest
in law led me to seek that
as the career I feel is more
suited to my talents. I'm
completely enchanted with
it. At the same time, my
knowledge Of medicine and
psychology is an invaluable
aid in my law practice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
YES

MISS MARY DOW. secre-
tary to director Of develop
ment, Alexandria Hospital.
daughter of Mrs. Frances e.
Dow. supervisor Of Regular
Army appointments in Adju-
tant Generals ONCE, and
niece of another Federal
Government worker: Even
though most of my family
was employed by the Fed
eral Government. I knew
after trying it one summer
that it wasn't for me. I
guess the reason Government
service wasn't to my liking
was because Of the immense
ness of it and the impersonal
touch. I prefer a more in
dividual type Of work where
you get more of a feeling of
doing something where you
can see the results happen-
ing because it's q smaller
operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

vantages. whether in law.
medicine or dentistry. ! think.
is the mutually Of interests.
The younger has the benefit
of the older's professional
experience and can consult
him on difficult problems.
On the other hand, the old
er can also benefit from the
newer training the younger
generation has received. OF
course it is a little different
with my brother and myself
because our legal careers de-
veloped separately and at
different times but it is still
nice to have that mutually
Of interest In the same
family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
NO

MISS LUCY BRIGGS, re-
search analyst. State Depart
ment. daughter Of United
States Ambassador to Brazil
Ellis o. Briggs. and sister Of
Mr.. Everett Briggs. also in
the State Departments For
eign Service: II wouldn't
say it was a handicap at all.
OF course ! know many
friends Of my fathers I've
known since I was a little
girl. AS far as my own parti-
cular job is concerned, there
are no people around me I
have known before. One ad-
vantage. I think. is that you
do bring to the job a certain
feeling for it because after
all the foreign service is a
way of life. Rather than q
handicap it is a help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
NO

1T. COL. ANNE ELOISE
SWEENEY. deputy director
of the United States Women's
Army Corps. daughter of re-
tired Army Maj. Gen. Walter
c. Sweeney and sister Of Air
Force Mai. Gen. Sweeney,
jr.: mo, l don't think it q
particular advantage or dis
advantage to have my father
in the Army before me. It
helps in that I've been as
ISOLATED with the Army all
my life and know a lot of
people because of that as
ISOLATION. The only time I
can recall it was a disadvan-
tage was when I entered Of
ficers Candidate School at
Fort Des Moines. Ia. in the
first group Of WACS in July.
1912. I had a male officer
superior. When he found out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
NO

JUDGE MILDRED E.
REEVES. associate Judge,
Municipal Court for the Dis
tiict of Columbia, sister Of
John H. Reeves. associate
Judge of the Montgomery
County Circuit Court: mo.
because 1 consider that a
family career is probably an
advantage in professional
lives. One of the chief adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
NO

MISS SARAH w. ALEX
AMBER, editorial secretary,
Freer Gallery of Art. Smith
sonian Institution; daughter
of DR.. Samuel Alexander,
eye, ear. nose and throat
specialist: mo, because I
don't think a woman would
view it as a handicap per-
haps as much as a man
would. I don't see why a
woman shouldn't be interest,"
ed in the same field as her
fathers provided she has the
ability and desire to follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

that bent. I Just didn't hap
pen to have any interest in
studying medicine. Looking
at 1t from another angle. /
guess you might say a wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question: Do you consider II q hondi-
cop to follow in q family career?

I was generals daughter.
he expected me to know more
about the Army than I
actually did!"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
INFLUENCE OE THE HOME

Every incident involving a teenager
raises the question about his back
ground.
When the home environment fails
to meet the standards loosely set by
society then one quickly points out
that you can expect little more than
what has happened.
let, what explanation do these
same sageS offer when the youngster
involved comes from home where
there is love, affection and an album
dance OF the material things in life?
When parents offer children the
proper environment and make con-
certed efforts TO teach them right
rom wrong then there are not many
remaining tools with which to make
hem conscious Of their responsibilities
I" society. Ii Is i'll cases such as these
thai our sympathy goes to the parents
tor 1t is they who bear the greatest
burden and it is they who continually
seek an answer to the question -
where did we fall"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
REUBEN ID. STOCKS

FORT BRAGG - Army PFC
Reuben D. Stocks. 20. whose
wife. Brenda. lives in Clarendon
recently participated in a field
training exercise with the G2nd
AIrbornC Division At Fort Bragg
Stocks is a supply clerk in
Company { Of the divisions
5o3rd Infantry He entered the
Army in Angus, 1857 and COM
plc'cd basic combat training at
Fort Gordon. Ga
\ 1856 graduate Of Nakina
I.gh School. Stocks attended
Ea tern Carolina College and
was a farmer IN civilian life. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. Reuben G.
Stocks. live on Route 3. Tabor
City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
Editorials . .
HOPE FOR THE FUTURE

MethodiSts throughout North Caro-
lima have pledged themselves to raise
some five million dollars for educa-
tional purposes.
Among the most notable causes i'll
the campaign is new Methodist Col
lege at Fayetteville which will cost
in the neighborhood of two million
dollars.
At time when racial strife is
causing the closing of public schools
in other states the fund raising for
educational improvements III North
Carolina is welcomed.
Although it is Methodist program
there Is no reason TO believe that
others will not contribute. Certainly
It IS not too early TO emphasize eX-
pa. sion Of educational facilities if
North Carolina. children of today are
to oc afforded the opportunity OF
more education tomorrow.
On our educational system hinges
the future of North Carolina The
state will be no stronger than the
products OF its educational insGtu-
tons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
a NOTE TO GRIDDERS

len Years from now YOU won't remember the
Won-l"St record during your playing days. You will
be able to remember how YOU played the game -
Nhether with all your heart and ability enough
to keep from getting bcnchcd.
And If YOU at times feel that you're taking Il verbal
heating from even those who profess to be on your
sac - You can take II from me that you iNt
beng exposed bit early to the world and you will
i've IN after leaving high school and college.
The world is not waiting to break your door down
and usher in good news compliments.
When You win at a given task YOU find cveryb
claiming Your success. When there is defeat it will
be YOU who loses
It's all part of life. Some get exposed more quickly
than others but for all there that exposure
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
STILL DOING A JOB

l must commend Sheriff J. K. Prdgen and his
forces for the attitude shown since the Democratic
Urinary which put the handwriting the wall.
Although they will not be serving much longer
by virtue of the they have not closed up shon
and gone home. They still have retained vital interest
IN providing protection for the people through en-
torcement of the laws.
IL shameful that this cannot be said about all
people who although are still holding elective offiNs
did not get the eSSary for their services 10
be retained for another term.
But those who remain diligcnt in their efforts to
complete their present terms and show good faith in
the contract entered into the beginning of their
terms will find the profit is theirs.
nope the voting public will take notice not only
- those VINO are continuing to do their Jobs but also
OF those persons who by their actions have shoHn
that since they lost the election they give not a hYst
about the public
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

r.I"i Everlasting Punishment
Is this no" Proverbs: "Forsakc
'H, foolish. and live. and 60 N
,.c way OF understanding" (9:6)
PASSAGES TO be read from Sci
cncc and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy Will include the following
,6 l8>: To suppose that God
fogg!yrS Or Furnishes sin accord
ing as His mercy is sought or
unSOught. is TO misunderstood
Love and to make PRAYER tho
.ur wrong-doing."
The Golden Text is from
Psalms G3O:7): Let Israel hope
in the Lord. for with the Lord
there Is mercy. aHd VII him is
plCu,,oUs 70. ,rli .OI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
NOT TO HER LIKING

reader called And don't like the CORY details
you wrote about last week. 1t made sick to SEQ
II IN print. our idea of newspaper writing is all too
common in all newspapers. I'm not going to
read your column again
Qm sending you under separate a book
borrowed from my Cndy's library. It's entitled 81
Went With Grandfather On Choo- Choo Train It's
"ft. .'weet and doesn't have single wreck in the
whole story. Undoubtedly, it wasn't written by
MeWSpaperman. And if | go to murder SC enc
this month YOU won't have to read my column IN
swap my typewriter for Red Cross uniform and
coffee urn.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

IL Is no excuse for tho
.... sion Of u crime that II
done uu 'cr the mere com
f another Both the per.
Who actually committed tn.
.. 81. one who com.
.. . be punished.
H... sal. that 81 ma'
" + NJ commits Il crime
command of other I'm
"a''' apprehension or
t...t of instant death in cas-,
lance with the command i,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
BUSINESS NOTE

Vic Bubhctt. associate editor of the Whiteyf'Ie
NeWSEep"rter. at the of the murder-suicide
a few weeks ago.
He l"ttod down notes 81 brown paper bag.
Deputy Sheriff l.. K. Watson childcd him that he
""Idnt be able to read them when he got back to
IN" "iiIc" but Hubhct spUrn"d all offers Of note pads
more becoming to his position.
Just hope the boss here doesn't get wind of the
new economy trend. With business horr what it. as
n" might take away my pad pencils and all. y
Never say what YOU would do in given situation
until YOU have been in it.
You can be poor at the bank and still ri, h i'm life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
Horny Citizens
Vote On Tax For
Junior Coileue

a public mScting To- present
information on the Coastal Car
Iolina Junior College will be held
on Thursday, Oct. 80 AT 100 p.
N. al the Myrtle Beach High
School Cafctorium.
Local citizens are invited to,
attend the meeting, which has
been arranged by the LcgiSla-
ton Action and Education COM
mlttcc of the Greater Myrtlel
Beach Chamber Of Commerce.
Officials Of the Coastal Cardinal
Junior College will explain the
purposes and organizational
structure of the College, its ac-I
accomplishments. present and fut-I
urc plans for its development,
including the establishment of a
| permanent campus, and the fin
ancial needs of the institution.
, Citizens of Horny County will
vote in a November 4 rcfcrcnd-
UNI on the question OF :hrcC
mill County tax levy for support
of the -uu:or College. ,!asScs
for the college are presently
held al the Conway High School.
/ Upon recommendation of its
. Legislation Action Committee,
the Greater Myrtle Beach
Chamber of Commerce has "a
Idopted no r,l.Cy rCCrning the
proposed ,Hrrc MIL tax levy.
for the College. Vt a meeting OF
the ChamE,- board OF directors
on October Ia, it was pointed out
that the question should be de-
ICIdcd in a democratic manner by
the voters of the County in the.
November 1 referendum.
] Considerable interest in the.
matter was expressed in an OPP
lnlon survey conducted by the
Chamber of Commerce. The sur
vcy covered a total OF Is differ
cnt state and county legislative
issues, including the three mill
levy subject. The majority OF
those responding to the poll &c
date have expressed opposition
TO the tax.
Reasons cited by those favor
ing the tax levy included: The
Coastal Carolina Junior CullCg,
serves and benefits tho cr,irc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
GIL. DS.SIEi !. GORE

KANEOHE BAY. T. H.-Mar-
Inc CT. Daniel J. Gore. son Of
Mr. 20! Mrs. Joe Gore OF Route
!. Tux 1872. Clarendon. N. c..
was promoted to the present
rank Sept. % while serving with
the First Marine Brigade at the
Marin" Corps AR Station, Kan
rDhC Bay. +. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
PLAIN
TALK
WHO'S KEEPING SCORE?

The amiabe preacher walked into al American
Legion club where the fellows pee King a. hole
cards and slipping bottled happiness.
When they spotted the preached they dropped
the cards and quietly put away their bottled spirits
You don't have to quit playing cards just because
came in," he said
The group far from being at ease
IF it's alright with God then it's alright with me
the Reverend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
A QUALIFIED MAN

The boss was talking with Job applicant
~ on understand, what need is a very rcspon-
,ibIe person.
'Ncll, that's me- said the applicant. "On the
LSt lcD. whenever anything went wrong they always
said responsible
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

ali, liable for '.e acts Of his
employee notw standing that
they have been tnnc without his
authority and contrary to HI. in
struCtionsr
Yes. There are few c>ccp-
uonal instances where statutes
have imposed punishment upor
employees ur.vL standing that
tie acts done by their employees
are without authority or contrary
to instructions The intoxicating
liquor statutes and pure food
laws are examples m such cases
II is the act itself u"' r.. rr
tent tina, determines rrr m..
the actual harm - '.. publ,
bclu- the same h. rug CO..
The other !: is often said tina
II Is the duty Of 'h, chi -,..
To- see 10 Il that G.' a..
are nor Violated hy 10. ,r ..E,,
IN the course of rn.l. .n...s
mcnt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
christian
E|E2Nt'A

...l'ahluiy OF divine.
ra..y and justice will
of Christian Sci
ru Sunday.
Pr. .. '.c selections from the
.-----Scrmnn en-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

May an employee be punr.H.
for a criminal act If hc prnl,
that il was done by g.. rowu...
Of his employer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
the MOST AMAZING
nNGs-PuUs- PROTECTION
PLAN IN AMERICA!

gna YOU: Pr0pi4e e45E retirement find r'' h'<
sop YOUR FAMILY: Returrt r7erJ dollar roH ba's
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
$37 Million
Is Sought
For Schools
Tax Hike Sure
Unless Many
Items Are Cut

The county school board
this week handed the county
government a $23.8 million
operating request for next
school year and a $12.8 mil
lion requested construction
budget for 1859.
Both budgets totaling about
$37 million are expected to
bring the total county and school
budgets to more than $50 million
for the coming fiscal year.
County Manager M. L. Reese
now faces deadline of March 10
to incorporate the school budg-
cts in his own recommended
budget.
Unless budget requests or
county services are drasticalIy
trimmed, a county tax Increase
looms as q virtual certainty. A
tax hike on the State level Is
also expected.
The County Council will re-
ceive the managefs budget rec
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