davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Univ Sets
Conference Record

for second in the Presidents
Athletic Conference season to.
tails. Fullback Hartford Smith
was a distant second to MacMil.
Ian in team rushing with Ill
var in So tries.
After setting TWO new confer
cncc scoring records earlier in
the season. Macmillan was sly
micd during the latter part of
the schedule and totalcd 81
points. End John Poplawski was
the number two man in Tartar
scoring with two touchdown
catches and successful CONVEX.
sion reception for Ia points.
MacAIillanS new hobby, punt
ing. Paid off with new league
record and season average Of
$50 yards in IS boots. Mac
easily Bothered Sam Frontino OF
John CAROLS mark of 365 with
an average of Ala in league
play.
Soluk. who plgvcd most of the
way at quarterback for Herb
Smiths Tartars This year passed
for six tbs and completed a to-
tai of 81 in 80 attempts. poplaw'
ski, who formerly held the PAC
record for most paSSc scaught IN
a season was surprisingly bet
tered extensively this year by
left end Wayne Mueller. A rug
ged 190.pomd varsity wrestler,
Mueller was mainly counted
upon as defensive man but
came up with 272 yards. II
catches, while poplawSki caught
IS but gained only III yards.
Both ends we're surpassed by
Macmillan in scoring rs he
caught ten passes three for
touchdownS. PoplawSki. scored
twice and Mueller once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
apsAG1.
4se.
~ ana
a. .... cAx

SID ABEL 10 q coach in on
envlob's position.
This ~'~r- ,Io~.s Abel, wiz =
- Al Time Detroit Red Wing
crest. !" o unique eoiseor.
F'r coaches ore. as O. genus.
y n'oup prons n. sudden dismIs-
s1'; prone 10 suffer .she sIingsd
arrows OF outraged fondom, and
orors - ~r'oS BIT a ~ ">.'-5
<~omsn's In me occasional gIors
>of a victory spotlight.
Ah-i cop.ors fortunately obIe
~ esc~-, he norm occypo-
"onoI hr-ords ~ ~co~hinq, how.
ever.
Currently az ~ hem Of me
Detroit Red Wings. O position he
accepted on New veor's Doy
lost. he Is o mon who began
with nothing but sympoihy ond
cccepiorce ~~- ~, md osso-
cio'e olik-.
To begin 49, 80 ~. ,co.,
y --nr.
Simmer III
When Jimmy Skinner wos
token m a year ego, n wa,
obvious ihof a replacement mvs'
be found. and Abel filled on o,
Mo requisites. A greet pioyeI
name Who had established resi-.
dence In Mo community az m
end Of his active days. Sid had
won countless friends through
HE on-Iee obiIify, and retained
them os no deity ssickhondIec
'hroUoh three seasons OF rode
and selevisTon commentary.
Thus wren no picked up me
veIns OF the Wings he found NJ,
friends os numerous as ever, and
TOR more ChvIsiion shon such orr
10 The average coach.
n Is doubtful moi even should
Me proud Red Wing fortunes sbt
Ne nv 70 It. .'---'s would Be
y Old Boot
nose"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

When Sid Ieh Detroit 10 ny his
obiIities as coach for the Block
Hawks he was looked on with
fondness, tolerance, and sym-
poihy. When he ieff The Hawks
offer two seasons 10 return 10
Defroil and private business. he
was greeted os q returning son.
One Of AbeI's most valuable
ofhibvfes u an vnfoiIing sense Of
hvmor. While ne feels the some
competitive pongs OH coaches
do. he confded over q luncheon
table ui The knife cnd Fork Club
shos no believes q successful
coach seeking longevity In his
heId should be q philosopher.
Deadly serious. he still refoins
enough OF fhe Players point OF
view 10 be obIe 10 teach. TO Ieod,
10 drive. and yet commonds both
The respect and the appreciation
OF his ieom.
All in all h looks as though
Sid will be here O long Hms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Hampton, Oxford
Spar Verbally

HAMPTON. Va. - A verbal
sparring match will be held in
ogden Hall at Hampton Institute
when the debate team OF the
college matches wits with two
members of the oxford Univcr
sity debating team, December 2
at 7 pm.
Crossing the ocean TO do bat
tic on the subject, resolved that
the further development of nu.
clear weapons should be prohib-
tied by international agree
mcnt.' will be Thomas S Grif.
fiths, a student Of Magdalcn Col.
lego, and Brian Alastrair Wal
drcn. Of Queens College The
two English students will take
the affirmative.
Hampton Institutes dcbatcrS,
Lonnic Williams. Houston Texas.
and Conrad Simon. British West
Indies, will try to out match
their opponents contcnding that
Further development of nuclcar
weapons should not be prohib-
tied.
Mr. GriiflthS, who is reading
law at Magdalen College, is pres.
ldcnt Of the oxford Union So
cicty, Trinity term. 1858; news
editor of the Isis and editor
O. Conservative Association Mag
azinc. lie has served as End
Lieut. Royal Artillery, British
Army Of the Rhine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

Too many Of the hockey foifh.
fd remember his pIoyins skin.
and most especially his innoie
on-Ics leadership. ceroinIy his
pon In the ssor OF Oefrolf's
golden decade Of hockey wos nc
smoII one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

Mlchigan's deer hunters are
doing we'll. Despite the rainy
opening and the windy and sun
ny days of last weekend Jessie
Barnes and Ross Richardson, To-
cal sportsmcn, went TO Harris
Vic. Michigan and brought back
a prize buck.
James Riley. owner of the
Wcstaidc gym. came back from
ST. Paul sick man He had
Two of Detroit's llghtweights
fighting there Nov 20 on the
Del Flannagan-Gil Turner card
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

GREENSBORO, n. c. - The
AIT College Aggics rolled over
the Virginia State College Tro-
jams. 346, in an important CT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

nrrROIT - After his eight
Ind draw with Charley ri.
' .Ds" Smith, Chuck Talor's man
81 sser pops Pilot. wants his man
ss',f ;pht Johnny Palmer, Ohio
e ~ lightweight champion.
N Recently manager Lawrence
Smith discovered 6-foot Finch,
oo95.pound farmboy from Union
Town Albania. The lad was
tuown in his hometown as the
hest knocker' for miles around.
,,wrencc brought him back
With him and turned the big
Ioxer over to trainer Harry
pohcrtson. In six weeks Harry
has conditioned his charge down
70 PA pounds. The battIcr will
be fighting under the name of
RIngo Bell.
FLINT STARS
Leon Burton, a product OF
rlint Michigan's Northern High
School scored the first three
tines Arizona State had the ball
saturday as the Sun Devils de
tcatcd Arizona 47-0 Burton went
for touchdOwns by taking Allen
Bencdct's screen pass and run
nine l8 yards and on runs of
AZ and II yards. The speedy
halfback started Arizona State
10 its fourth score with a 40
ward punt return.
Two basketball players with
Michigan ties have caught on
with the Harlem Globctrottcrs.
Ed Burton. the 6fo0t-7 former
prcp stand0ut from Muskegon
Heights, who tried college ball
for a season at Michigan State
before losing his eligibility, is
on the squad. So is 6-foot8 Nc
Coy Ingram, the rangy center
from Grambling Na) College
who was the Detroit Pistons'
No. | draft choice in 1857.
Burton is the brother of NC.
Burton. University of Michigan
forward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
|spoRTs-
GRAPHIC
BY jim BUTLER

Dctroits Chuck Taylor fought
ms second draw in two weeks
whcn his prl.six brawl with
Golden Abrams was called even
Tier D hectic rounds. Little Eli
Leggltts bout was stopped after
an Old cut suffered in a scrap
with Billy Collins here was re.
opened in the fifth round. Leg.
sltt was ahead on points when
The doctor stepped in and call.
cd halt.
A shakcup appears in order
Tor the Detroit Pistons General
Manager Nick Kcrbawy was in
81. Louis and set off trade talk
II is thought that nc may have
been getting together with 81
Louis and Boston hcadmen. who
must slice their rosters by Dec
l 10 dnect the leagues l0.playcr
Unit, exclusive of service re.
turnccs.
The Walker Dukes.Bob Petit
two round battle last Saturday
night made Ben 'Kcrncr,' owner
Of the st. Louls' Hawks. accuse
the Motor City cagsrs of fight.
ing with everybody.
Dukes, was Elected from the
game but Petit was allowed to
play. One fight. after only IS
seconds OF play, apparently was
started by Petit, who was tag
gcd with a foul. The other was
started by Dukes apparently be.
cause he was tagged with "a foul.
. - -.
HAMTRAMcK WESTERN STAR
Big Ten champion Iowa
warmed up for its Rose Bowl
appearance Saturday when they
closed its regular schedule, de-
feating Notrc Bame. 1921, for
its seventh win in nine games.
Willie Fleming. a. l9.ycar.old
sophomore halfback from Ham
tramck. made two Of Iowa's five
touchdowns in the second per
iod One on six-yard drive
around Notrc Danes right end
and the other on a 36-yard toss
from Randy Duncan.
q
Spider Webb, who came and
won over fight fans tclevision
sets Wednesday night, is the
only living child of IL born Ia
his parents. lie is said to dis
like his given name so much
that he'll fight at the drop OF
Ellsworth. F." Actually. the nick
name Spider" fits both the
physique and the last name
webb so perfectly, that people
close to the ring call him thai
as a matter Of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Moy Basket
Contest Set
In Annapolis

The third annual May basket
contest sponsored by the Gar
den Club OF Old Annapolis
Towne will be held May /,
There will be two claSses-one
for homes and one for business
establishments,
Only the old section OF the
city will be judged, Winners
Of the contest will be announced
at q tea. open to the public. TO
be held from 3 until 5 pm. at
historic determination
House, owned by Mrs, Reamer
w. Argo. Proceeds from the
sale OF tickets to the tea will be
used In the restoration and
maintenance OF the garden at
historic Annapolis headquarters
on State circle. May Day falls
this year within the week OF the
Maryland House and Garden
Pilgrimage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

area making the tour was Just
under 200.
Two beautiful spring gardens
will be visited May 10 on q
chartered bus trip by the
Potomac Rose Society, The Ma
tional Arboretum In Washing
ton will be the first stop TO see
100. 900 azaieas, towering pink
and white dogwood and flower
ing crabapple trees, Luncheon
will be eaten at the Presi-
dental Arms.
In the afternoon a visit will
be made TO the Landon Azalea
Gardens In Bethesda, Md. Here
in two and a half acres OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

IS cents win be made and re-
freshments win be served be-
tween 4 and $50. mrs. w. b,
Mcfarland is general chair
man; reservations chairman is
Mrs. william II. Brabson, AM
ateurs may compete In horti-
culture. house plants, and de-
sign based on the theme.
"Springtime In the Acres"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. APRIL less

Handicapped gardens are $4,000
azaleas OF 1000 varieties,
native wildfiowers. tree peonies.
rhododendrons and Japanese
flower arrangements.
The round trip bus fare is
s6,40 which includes the lunch
and admission TO the Landon
Gardens, Buses viii leave the
bus terminal, 18th and New
York avenue NV. at 10 am,
tDsT). returning there about
5 pm.
For reservations contant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Arboretum,
London on
Rose Tour

six bus loads OF flower lovers
made the Potomac Rose Society
journey TO the Norfolk VA
international Azalea Court yes
terday stopping at Williams
burg for luncheon and dinner
The count OF visitors from this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Holmes Run Show
Set for SATURDAY.

The Homes Run Garden Club
OF Falls Church, Va, will hold
It's third annual flower show
next Saturday from 3 TO Q pm,
at WOODBURY. School, dallows
road az Hemlock drive, The
public Is invited. A charge OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Charles c, Montgomery, 1908
45th street NV, Washington.
Emerson $4,000. after 6 pm.
No reservations or cancellations
after May 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Armstrong Guest

Stewart Armstrong. president
Of the American Horticulture
Society. will be the featured
guest today on the Gardeners
Forum, WMAL-Radio at 9-9:l5
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
10 Scholarships
lin journalism
Are Offered

At least 10 scholarships Of
$4,000 each will be available
for distribution during 1858. the
Inter American Press Associa-
ton Scholarship Fund. Inc. an
nouneed today.
The fund is supported en-
tirely by voluntary contribu-
tons from members Of the In
ter American Press Association
throughout the Western Hemis-
phere.
Both North and South
Americas are eligible for schol-
arships. Journalists and journ-
alism students Of North America
are awarded scholarships for
a years study In Latin America
and Latin Americans may study
for a year In the United States
or Canada.
Application forms are avail
able at association headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
BONANZA IN THE DESERT
French See Big Issues
Sailing Flood Of Oil

in Algeria. Frenchmen have
been eager to invest IN Sahara
stock. but q billion dollars is
more than the French govern
ment wants to see tied up in oil
nov. ek 61S
Second, France Is in a hurry
to establish itself so solidly In
the desert that any future
claims there by Arab countries
can be brushed of.
Third. France wants Amer
lean companies in particular to
have a stake in French Sahara
so that the French position
VIII be upheld by America in
the future.
And finally. France believes
1t will be more difficult for
Tunisia and Libya to veto pipe
lines across their countries II
the oil is owned in large part
by American and other foreign
interests.
Many Frenchmen believe a
danger to France accompanies
this foreign capital. They are
convinced that American oil
companies helped force France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

be Of little use to anyone until
France and the North African
Arab states are friends. And
future friendship depends on
an equitable settlement OF the
Algerian problems.
So the Algerian war once
again turns out to be Frances
greatest problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

at % East sixtieth street. New
York City.
Robert U. Brown. president
OF the Scholarship Fund and
editor Of Editor a. Publisher.
said the scholarship program is
making q rich contribution to
understanding and friendship
In the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Sukorno and Nosser
Fly to Upper Egypt

CAIRO. Jan. IA tP1.-Indo-
nesian President Sukarno and
Egyptian President Nasser few
10 the winter resort town Of
Luxor. in upper Egypt. today
for sightseeing and more talks.
They we're accompanied by
three planeloads Of Egyptian
and Indopesisn ofiicials. news
men and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Monies q Misnomer

NOME. AlaskaSNome got
its name. according to legend,
when someone erroneously read
Manner" written beside an I'm
named cape on an early ocean,
ographer's chart as Nome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

and Britain out OF Middle
Eastern oil areas and that they
will try to do the same in the
Sahara. They believe American
oil companies shape American
foreign policy and that the
companies viii throw American
weight behind Arab claims In
the desert.
Actually. the Sahara oil will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

The reasons for this hos
pitality are these:
First. investment capital Is
scarce in France. In fact. there
Is an economic crisis in France
today which threatens to force
. . curtailment Of French efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Emmy Contenders

Some of the important Emmy" award cate
gories include:
Best continuing performance in leading role
In series: (actorD James Arness, Bob Cummings,
Phil Silvers, Danny Thomas Robert Young
tactress Eve Arden, Spring Byington, Jan Clay
ton, Ida Lupino. Jane Wyatt.
Best single program of year: THE Comedian"
playhouse 90), the Edsel Show, the @. M. 5Oth
Anniversary Show, Green Pastures HAL Of
FameJ and 1.-The Helen Morgan Story tPlay
house 90).
Best dramatic series with continuing
characters: GunSmoke, Lassie, Maverick, Perry
Mason, Wagon Train.
Best dramatic anthology series: Alfred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Play Ball.!

It's opening day at Griffith Stadium Mon
day and WTTG-5, the TV home of the WASH
ington Senators, will not only televiSe the game
beginning at lis pm. but total Of rs during
the season.
The baseball fans will not find too much
difference this season In either the coverage
or the extent Of the schedule.
For example: OF the rs WTTG-5 games
90 win involve the Washington Senators. The
remaining ~ will present the neighboring 5alti-
more Orioles.
There is little difference. too, for those area
viewers who can receive Baltimore stations.
WIS Is the home station for the Baltimore
Orioles and WHARF and WBAL-ll Will be
carrying the Washington Senators games in
that city.
breakdown of WTTG'S complete schedule
lists "a home games, 81 away; 80 daytime games,
and AZ at night. Bob Wolff and Chuck
Thompson will alternate on the Washington
play-by-play as they did last season.
Perhaps the most decorative difference"
will be found in Bob VOLTS end-of-game re-
ports. Bob will be introducing score girl
this year-pretty Shirley Sager
This weeks schedule of baseball telecastS
will be found in Televues Classified Index.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Confused From Preceding Pose

continged From Preceding Pose
the top award in the industry" Sullivan said.
"Ours is the only one that is judged by the
industry and that exists solely to honor con-
tributions by members of that industry. A great
many other awards have particular angles
Some are just staged for publicity"
Sullivan said wryly he hopes that the
public this year will realize that the awards are
made for the calendar year of 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Hitchcock Climax, Hall of Fame. Playhouse 90.
Studio One
Best comedy series: Bob Cummings. Caesars
Hour. Father Knows Best, Jack Benny, Phil
Sivers
Best musical variety. audience participation
or quiz series Dinah Shore. Ed Sullivan, Perry
Como. Steve Allen, Jack Paar.
Public service program or series. Bell Tele-
phone Science, Omnibus, Person to Person, See
1t Now and Wide Wide World
Best new program series: Leave 1t to Beaver,
Maverick, Seven Lively Arts, Tonight, Wagon
Train.
Best continuing supporting performance in
drama or comedy: (Actorl Paul Ford, Bill
Frawley, Louis Nye, Carl Reiner. Dennis Weaver:
tActress) Pat Carroll Ann B. Davis. Verna
FELTON,, Marion Lorne Vivian Vance
Best continuing performance In series by
comedian, singer, host dancer, emcee, an
nouncer. narrator, panelist or any person who
essentially plays himself: actor Steve Allen,
Jack Benny, Sid Caesar, Perry Como. Jack Paar;
(Actress) Oracle Allen, Lucille Ball, Dody Good
man, Dinah Shore, Loretta Young.
Best news CONNER airy tregularly sched-
uled) John DAILY, Doug Edwards Chef Huntley
and David Brinkley, Edward r. Murrow and
Eric Sevareid.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
GUiaaewa~
BIZ MA.-s. LESTER H..


Mrs. Carl Stocks and Mrs.
Nina Sto,ks visited Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Conor Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Singletary
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
were in Tabor City Monday.
George Sings was in LoriS
I thursday.
| Mrs. Calvin Ward and child
ZEN visited Mrs. James Faux
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Nancy SoleS visited Miss
Wanda Suggs recently.
Little Junior Faulk. son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Faulk. visited
Mrs. Lester Long Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Leamon Sings and dau-
ghtcr, Louise, also George Sings
were in Loris and Tabor City
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VcStCr HawS and
family CAMILLA and Mrs. Fred
Long Of Jacksonville spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Register.
..rs. J,nrs Faux visited Mrs.
Paul Cono- Sunday.
7 Miss Ann Singlctary visited
Mrs. Lcste" Long Sunday after
noon.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Faux Saturday night were Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Long. j. d
Long and Jimmie Dale Long
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Singletar,
and Ted Conor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gore O,
Wilmington visited Mrs. Jane:
Faux Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Watts ar,
spending some time with hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theltor
SoleS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
Extension Service

Agricultural Extension Service
says there are some families whI
fail to get adequate milk fol
good health. He urges all farm
families without the means I,
purchase abundan. dairy pro.
ducts to think about getting ;
family milk cow as soon as pos
lsible. She will provide plenty O.
good food at low cost.
The farm agent. quoting fig
Iures of r. r. Rich, dairv speci-
alist at N. c. State College, sale
the average annual cost of the
family milk COW is only abou'
$140, while she produces about
1886 worth of food Tor the fam
lily.
Rich and Rap>r suggest tina;
farmers anewer tire followin:
Questions before deciding to buy
la COW:
l. Will local health regulations
permit owning a cow?
2. Is the family willing to be
tied down with the routine OF
owning COW?
3. Is there a possibility a boy
Tor girl in the family could carry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
SUGAR-COATED PILL

The little sugar-coated pill has
,ome a long way.
A penny'S worth of candy US
d to keep a younsstrr happy fol
luite a while, and although ar
ld-fashioned "taffy pull" wa.
- lot of work, it was wei. worth
;. But it's a different story to-
ay. The national sweet tooth
as come into its own, and
;randma's fudge kettle has
urned into a $685., 100000 a year
business.
1t all really started some 500
years ago, in the English apothe-
cary shops, ancestors Of our
drug stores. About that time, &C
cording to The World Book En-
cyclopedia, apothecaries began
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

, Nichols, recently completed the
ll-week diesel engine repair
course at the Army Engineer
School. Fort Belvoir, Va.
Specialist Strickland was train
ed to repair fuel injection sys-
TENS, auxiliary starting motors
and diesel engines. He entered
the Army in September 1875;
and was last stationed in Germ.
any.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
Most Farms
Should Have
Family Cow

Every month is Dairy month
but the industry pieces special
emphasis on June with its June
Dairy Month promotion. While
the rest Of the state and nation
are being brought up-to-date or
'Ole Bossy's" accomplishments
it's a good time for farmers to
think seriously about the bene-
fits of a family rnilk cow.
Charles D. Raper, Columbus
County farm egent for the N. C
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
DH,a McGongan
Giro! Holds Session

The Dula McGougan Circle OF
the Tabor City Baptist w. M. S
met with Mrs. j. w. High at her
home this month. Mrs. r. B
Mallari gave the devotional and
Mrs. willard Carroll was in
charge Of the program on Mis-
siOns.
Mrs. Richard Gordan. chair.
man, presided.
AS guests arrived Mrs. High
served chicken salad sandwiches
cookies and cokes.
Ten members were in attend
anCe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
NORWOOD Fl. TYLER

FORT BELVOIR. VA. - Sgt.
Norwood II. Tyler, whose wife.
Joan, lives in Andrews, S. c.,
recently was assigned as nom
non-ccr:miSsionCd officer in
charge o. the utilities section of
the U. S. Army Engineer Test
Unit =: Font Belvior. Va.
Sergeant Tyler entered the
Army in 1910 and was last sta
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
toned in Korea.
His mother, Mrs. Emma T.
rown, lives on Route 2, Tabor
ity, N. c.
KENNETH b. MACE
KARLSRUHE, GERMANY

KARLSRUHE, LEHMAN -
&c Kenneth B. Mace, 10. son
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Mace
;oute l, HallSboro, recently
completed a tour of service clubs
with an Army variety show
chorus in Germany.
Mace is regularly assigned as
a truck driver in the 526 Quart
ermaster Company in Karlsruhe
Germany. He entered the Army
in May 1856 and received basic
training at Fort jackson, S. C
Mace arrived overseas in August
1857 from an assignment at Fort
Lee, Va.
He attended Artesia High
School.