davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20
THE SUNDAY STAR F-3
Washington, D. {. ttk
December 20, 1859

cupy my spare time. I have IS
boys under my wing, and each
one is anxious to learn the
fundamentals Of the ring sport.
They'll be in top shape when
the tournament starts"
The Olympic Club boys are
training from Z to 9 pm. daily
at the Boys Club Of Washing
ton, Seventeenth and Massa-
chusetts avenue, Sc.
While the Olympic Club is
building its strength, four
other Gibbs - the Catholic
Youth Organization, the Police
Boys Clubs: the Optimist Club
and the 18th Street Y.M.CA.
are away to a running start
with their training programs.
The CYO team is training at
Stanley Hall, Soldiers Home
under Coach Paddy Kane; the
Police Club boxers are under
direction of John Snead with
quarters at No. 2 Precinct;
the Optimists are directed by
Charley Baudoin at the Boys
Club. Seventeenth and Mas
sachusetts ave. S. E. Zeke Will
liams is coaching the ~ boxers.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Higgins Named
Red Sox Aide

BOSTON. Dec. l9 (AP).-
Mike Higgins. fired as bench
pilot last summer, today was
named special assistant to
Bucky Harris, Red Sox general
manager. !
Higgins was replaced by the
present field boss, Bill Jurges,
in the middle of last season. At
the time Harris announced the
change with regret" and said
q spot would be found for Hig-
gins, former star third base
man. Higgins became club
manager in 1855.
Harris said in the announce
ment that Higgins, operating
out of his Dallas home, will
serve as aide to Owner Tom
Yawkey, Harris himself and to
Jurges.
Higgins thus gets the same
post created for Harris while
Joe Cronin was general man
ager. Harris stepped up when
Cronin was named president
of the American League. The
only difference is that Harris
worked out of the home Office
here.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stad Writer

After an absence of 10 years,
Humphrey De Cola, a familiar
figure to- the Golden Gloves
coaching ranks. will return to
handle the Olympic Athletic
Club entries in the Star-spon-
sored tournament to open
January 10. Entries will close
January IA.
An amateur boxer of note
in his day, De Cola was one
of the original members of the
Olympic Club. formed here 25
years ago by Matt Twomey.
A teammate Of the great
Steve Mamakos and Lou Gevin-
son. De Cola and the Olympic
Club teams had great success
under Twomey, a hard driver
who was unquestionably one
of the best conditioners in the
annals of amateur boxing in
| the Washington area.
Twomey was willing to spend
long hours with his proteges,
and as a result turned out un-
Evening star., 1959-12-20
De Cola Back to Train
Olympic Club in Gloves

beatable combinations year
after year in the 30s. World
War II broke up the club and
its winning combinations. Later
the club was reactivated by a
group Of local athletes and
sportsmen, among them Gevin-
son and Barney Shankman.
De Cola comes to the Olym-
pic Club with a wide back
ground in boxing. He is a
technician whose skill no doubt
will give the opposition a real
run for the team titles in the
subnovice and senior divisions.
At one time during his as
sociation with boxing, De Cola
was coach of the National
Guard ringmen, who were con-
sistent winners under his guild
ance in golden gloves competi-
ton. He left the National
Guard team when he was
transferred by the Federal Gov
ernment to st. Louis.
Il am returning to amateur
boxing" Humphrey said, "be-
cause I want something to oc-
Evening star., 1959-12-20
NYU Wins No. 5
St. Johns Scores

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP)
New York University's classy
Violets continued unbeaten to-
night as they routed Denver
91-68. for their fifth straight m
the second game of a Madison
Square Garden college basket
ball dauble-header.
In the opener. Willie Halls
field goal with 26 seconds to
play gave st. Johns of New
York at 67-64 overtime victory
over Providence before 13,237
fans.
Tom Sanders, 6-foot-6, 205
center, spearheaded the NYU
offense with 40 points. The
total tied the all-time NYU
single game record set my Ca
Ramsey last lear against
Hunter College.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Kuenn Grabs
Batting Title
In Sixth Try

BOSTON, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Harvey Kuenn, a leading chal-
lenger Tor the American League
batting title in five of his first
six seasons with Detroit, f.
nally won the championship in
1859. the official averages re-
leased here today disclosed
Kuenn breezed to victory
batting .353. Al Kaline, an
other Tigers star, was the
runnerup with a 1927 mark
Kuenn had 1913 hits, most in
the circuit. in SCI times at
bat. He also led in doubles
for the third time with AZ
This is the sixth time in
seven seasons that Kuenn
wound up over 800. His low
was PIT in 1857. He is also the
seventh Detroit player to cap
ture the batting crown. Ty
Cobb won it IL times, Harry
Heilmann four times and Hei-
ME Manush, Charley Gehrin-
ger, George Kell and Kaline
once each.
Killebrew, CoIavitO Tie
Rocky Colavito of Cleveland
and Harmon Killebrew of
Washington shared the home
run title. Each hit AZ. 1t is
the first time in "a seasons
that two players tied for home
run honors. The last were
Hank Greenberg and Jimmy
Foxx in 1885, when they hit
36 apiece.
Jackie Jensen of Boston
drove in ll2 runs to lead in
that department. Jensen also
set the pace in sacrifice flies,
IL. Colavito compiled the most
total bases, 30l.
Bob Allison of Washington,
the circuits rookie of the
year, had the most triples, 8.
Luis Aparicio of the White Sox
stole Sc bases, the highest total
since Washington'S George
Case pilfered 81 in 1943.
Eight Hit 800
Behind Kuenn and Kaline
In the batting competition
came Pete Runnels, Boston,
.3l4: Nellie Fox, Chicago, .306;
Minnie Minoso, Cleveland,
.3o2, and Bobby Richardson,
New York. .301. Bill Tuttle of
Kansas City and Gene Wood
ling of Baltimore wound up
at 800 even.
Cleveland was the club bat
ting leader. The Indians hit
q collective 1928, nipping Kan
sas City's .2627. Cleveland also
led in homers with 167, while
the league as a whole hit 1,09l
circuit blows to eclipse its pre-
ViouS mark Of LOIS set in 1856,
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Stusuvich Named
For NAIA Honors

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec
10 (AP).-Clarence Stasavich
football coach at Lenoir Rhyme
College, today was named
Coach of the Year by the Ma
tional Association of Intercol-
legiate Athletics.
Stasavich took over the Le-
noir Rhyme coaching duties in
1916 and has had only three
seasons below 500 since then
He took the Mountain Bears
through a nine-game unde-
feated season this year, before
defeating Southern Connecti-
cut in the NAIA Eastern play
off for a bid to the Holiday
Bowl game here. They lost to
Texas A6SI, 20-7, in the Holi-
day Bowl today.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Dove Resigns
AsLionsAide

DETROIT, Dec. 10 tAP).-
Bob Dove resigned today as
end coach Of the Detroit Lions
after two seasons.
Doves resignation gave Coach
George Wilson two staff va
cancies in the wake of a 3-8-1
season. his second losing one in
a row behind a 1857 National
Football League champion
ship.
Buster Ramsey, Detroit de-
fensive coach for eight years,
resigned Friday to become head
coach of Buffalo in the new
American Football League.
Dove. a native of Garfield,
Ohio, played his college foot
ball at Notre Dame and played
with the Chicago Cardinals
before coming to Detroit in
1854. He was an assistant at
the University of Detroit be-
fore becoming a Lions end coach
in February, 1858.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BASKETBALL
SCORES
WASHINGTON AREA

WASHINGTON AREA
american U. ST Upsala 50
GeorretOwn 81 Duquesne 81
Potomac Sc. so Pr. Geo. Com. c. ii
Virginia Sc Rhode Island "a
TOURNAMENTS
KENTUCKY INVITATIONAL
!ChampiOnshipl
West Virginia ~ Kentucky 20
st. Louis SO North Carolina SO
BIRMINGHAM CLASSIC
(COnsOlation)
auburn 80 9--.-- Alabama So
MURRAY STATE INVITATIONAL
For Third
Baylor ~ Murray 62
PARRIS ISLAND INvITATTONAL
lChamDionship)
For Third> ~ %
WOftord 7s Troy state Tchrs, 56
FOT Fifth
Chattanooga % Paris Island sc
(FOr SEVENTY
Erskine &c Presbyterian II
ST. MICHAEL'S VT.) INVITATIONAL
-, Consolation
NAIA SOUTH CENTRAL TIPOFF
For Third
Indiana Central so Fisk 65
FOr Fifth
Pikeville ~ GEORGETOWN CKy.) 20
ALL-AMERICAN CITY
tFOr Third
Middle Tennessee II VMI 81
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Eagles Defeat
UpsaIa, S7-50

EAST ORANGE, NJ, Dec
l9 (SpeciaD-Bob Drummer
former All America high
school player from nearby
North Arlington, NJ, put
American University of Wash
ington, DC, in front early and
the visiting Eagles romped tc
an 87-59 victory over Upsals
here tonight.
Drummer was not on the
starting lineup, but the an
nouncer called out his name by
mistake. To avoid embarraSs-
ment, Coach Dave Carrasco let
Drummer start and the young
ster connected for 20 points.
Teammate Willie Jones topped
all scorers with % points, while
Dick Wells and Billy Beau
champ handled the rebounging
A layup by Drummer gave
AU an lilo lead and the
Eagles did not fall behind again
in winning their sixth game in
eight. They wound up a four
game road trip with their third
victory.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 3: New York 3.
Toronto 4; Detroit ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Z: Rochester 5.
Hershey 4; Buffalo 4
Springfield Z; Providence 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte 8: Clinton ..
Johnstown 8: Greensboro |
INTERNATION LEAGUE
Fort Wayne 4: Toledo l.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

CLUB BATTING
IDIVIDUAL BATTING


4I964 53aI 1891 1O82I 1890 267 1901
Evening star., 1959-12-20
SENATORS
Continued From Page F.,

COntlnueu from rage FL
but Swift did a lot of the bull
pen work.
Swift was noted for his de-
fensive skill and his handling
of pitchers during his playing
career. He and Paul Richards
divided the catching when the
Tigers won the pennant and
the World Series in 1945. Swift
got into three of the series
games with the Cubs.
During his day he handled
such pitchers as Eldon Auker,
the Browns submariner; Roger
Wolff, a knuckler with the
AS who later pitched for the
Senators, and Tommy Bridges,
Hal Newhouser, Virgil Trucks
and Dizzy Trout of the Tigers.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BOYS BASKETBALL
bETHEsDA-cHEyY CHASE

BETHESDA-CHEvY CHASE
JUNIOR YMCA CHURCH LEAGUE
Bethesda Presbyterian. As; Christ
Lutheran, IA.
st. Johns Episcopal, 43; Chevy
Chase Presbyterian, 10.
Chevy Chase Methodist, A.; Mont
gomery County Unitarian, IA.
Bethesda Methodist. AZ; Pilgrim
Lutheran, 49,.
St. Paurs Methodist, Is: Warner
Memorial Presbyterian, Is.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Totals
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Rice Cugers Win

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 19
AP).-The Rice Owls snapped
Oklahoma City University's
winning basketball streak at
four games this afternoon, de-
feating the sluggish Chiefs,
6l-56,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

CALIFORNIA; Indians are en-
titled to be paid for the land
the Government took from
their ancestors in 1851, the
Indian Claims Commission has
ruled in an ll-year-old suit.
This means about $1,000 In
dams stand to receive the over
due payments for 10 to rs mil
| lion acres-about three-fourths
of the total l0l, 563,520 acres
Of California. 1t could involve
the largest Indian claim ever
made against the Government.
The exact amount of land
involved and its value will be
determined in later hearings by
the commission.
In some suits this has been
figured at 40 to rs cents an
acre. But in one case several
years ago involving California
Indian reservation lands. 1t
was set at $l.25 an acre.
The commissions order.
dated July 81 and announced
yesterday ruled that the in
dividual Indians-enrolled as
Indians of California-have
proved their claim to original
ownership of all of the land
area of California except areas
claimed in other proceedings
by specific tribes.
Also excluded from the or
der are lands granted to private
ownership by the Spanish and
Mexican governments before
the acquisition of California by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
THE EVENING STAR Gil
Washington. D. c. +
Wednesday, August II, 1859

California since the Indians
filed their suit in 1913.
The commission said the
original Indian ownership of
the land was wiped out by the
Government by an act of
March 8, 1851, which added to
the public domain all lands of
California not covered by
grants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
California indians Win
Land Suit Against U. S.

the United States in l848 and
10000 acres established as
Indian reservations.
The order follows arguments
heard here last month and
numerous other hearings held
on the issue both here and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Oriental
Designs
Shown

A new concept in furniture
design was unveiled yester-
day at an Oriental tea and
preview In the Barnes 81
Kimel Arlington store on
North Fairfax drive.
Mr.. Alvin F. Kimel was
host ct the afternoon pre-
view and welcomed the Sec.
rotary Of Commerce, Mr..
Frederick M. Mueller. to the
event.
Guests viewing the room
settings saw many things
Oriental. from the Far East
designs in furniture to the
Japanese imports in wall
prints. tea sets, stone Ian
terms and exquisite orange
blossom trees.
Mr.. Jim Peed, designer Of
the furniture collection by
the Hickory Manufacturing
Co.. also was there to point
out features Of the furniture
which combines butternut
and teak in simple but rich
styles at a reasonable price.
A good use Of color has
been employed in many Of
the pieces such as q silver
chest. low in scale and size
which comes in red-orange,
blue-green or the butternut
wood.
There are several bedroom
settings. one with an unusual
"sleigh-bed" which sits solid
ly on the floor with vertical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Food Fair
Pluns Set

Final plans for the 18th
annual YWCA international
Food Fair were discussed at
q meeting yesterday Of Y
officials with Representatives
Of the participating en-
basSieS.
The fair will take place
Friday, November Is, at the
Mayflower Hotel. Both the
grand ballroom and the Chi
nese Room have been re.
served this year to accommo.
date the ever-increasing at
tendance.
Features this year win In.
clude bazaar booths, ccntin-
uous programs Of music and
dancing, an hourly showing
Of international and domes-
tic fashions and o special
fashion show by Julius Gar.
finckel 81 Co. at 3 pm.
Packaged foreign foods
prepared by persons con-
nected with the embassies
here viii be on sale ut the
booths in addition to COM
mercially packaged imported
foods such Is tea, coffee,
honey. chocolate, nuts,
cheese. candy. cookies,
canned meats and fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

Of the Transportation Corps
Women's Club was given by
the executive board at the
home Of Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Frank s. Besson yesterday
from 2 to 5 pm.
Wives Of ranking officers
Of the corps assisted Mrs.
Besson in the receiving line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

ribbed sides. all In butternut
wood.
A. the entrance to the
model rooms is an eye
Coaching three-tiered bub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

yesterday at Patton Hall,
Fort Myer.
Gen. John Z. Dahlquist
reported on the Army distaff
foundation.
The annual welcoming tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

bling fountain with floating
carnations, Ivy and brick
intertwined.
Mr.. Robert Weight Of the
store designed the settings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

including three bedrooms.
three living rooms and two
dining rooms. He was aided
by Mr., Paul Hodo, also q
buyer with Barnes a. kimel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

The tastefully executed
groupings are subtly lignted
TO enhance the Signal Hill
furniture collection which is
well worth dropping in on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Officers Wives
Club News

The first fall meeting Of the
Army Wives Council was held
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30
MISC CAROL GRAY HUGHES MARRIES
CHARLES WAYNE CANADY SATURDAY

la double ring ceremony Off
sted by Rev. Joe Stanley in
Clarendon Baptist Church
Saturday evening. September
)th united in marriage Miss
hrol Gray Hughes and Charles
Jayne Canady.
THE seven o'clock vows were
krforAed before an altar bank
b with palms and white gladio-
Is thanked by seven branched
kndelabras bearing burning
Spers.
The bride is the daughter OF
krs. Ruby Hughes of Clarendon
bid the groom is the son Of Mr.
nd Mrs. George Canady of Ma.
ina.
A program of nuptial musi,
as presented by Eugene Sas
Fr of3urly, S. c., pianist. ant
lrS. Darrell Stocks of Route 3
abor City, vocalist. Mrs. Stock.
bng "Oh Promise Me-" al
lays" and The Wedding Pray,
" Traditional wedding march
were used.
The bride was given in mar
page by her brother, Furne,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30
October 2

New Life II. D.. Friday. 300
pm. with Mrs. Carol Watts.
October 3
II. d. Radio Program. Satur-
day. Ills am. over WENC.
October 5
Old Dock II. ID. Monday, 3:l5
pm. with Mrs. w. w. Jones.
October 6
Delco Jr. All Club. Tuesday.
$40 am.
Delco Sr. All Club. Tuesday.
10:40 am.
October
Weyman H. d. Wednesday, 2:30
pm.
Hallsboro II. d. Wednesday.
300 pm. at Clubhouse
Williams Sr. All. Wednesday
8:45 am.
williams Int. All. Wednesday
9:45 am.
Williams Jr. All. Wednesday
lO:45 am.
Reupholstery works hop Al
White Marsh. Wednesday.
October 8
Chadbourn Jr. All. Thursday
1915 am.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Way
mon H. Russell of Charlotte
college roommate of the bride;
Miss Juanita Hughes of Chad
bourn, cousin of the bride; Miss
Nancy Ward of Route 4, White
Vile, cousin of the groom; and
Miss Sandra Greene OF Wilm-
ington. They were dressed iden-
teal TO the honor attendant
George Canady served as his
sons best man. UShers were
Canady, brother of the
groom: Harold Hughes of Chad
bourn and Bobby Stanley Of
Clarendon, cousins of the bride;
and l.. c. Ward, Jr., of Nakina.
The brides mother wore d
blue lace sheath dress with mat
ching accessories and a corSago
of white carnations.
The groom'S mother wore :
sheath dress of blue lace and
satin with floating panels in
back. She wore matching acccS-
series and a corsagc OF whit,
carnations.
Mrs. Jane Stanley OF Cla-en-
don, maternal grandmother OF
the bride, wore a grey dress ano
hat with matching accessories
Mrs. Hattie Hughes of Chad
|bourn, paternal grandmother OF
the bride, wore a black drcs:
land accessories. Mrs. c. L. Sas-
ser Of Nakina, maternal grand
mother of the groom, chose ;
rose over taffeta lace dress with
rose and black accessories. Al,
three wore corSages of white
carnations.
Immediately following the
ceremony the compile, their par
|cntS and the bridesmaids greet
led guests in the church vesti.
lDule
For a wedding trip to unan.
bounced points the bride chose
Il sheath dress of brown anc
beige jersey with brown anc
beige accessories and the orcnic
Fitted from her Bible.
The bride is a graduate o
Williams High School and Ca
barruS County Memorial Hos
lpital school of x-ray, Concord
kShe is presently employed as x
ray-laboratory technician at Co,
lumbuS County Hospital.
\ The groom is graduate O
lNakina High School and is en-
lployed by Rays Jeweler. White
willie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30
Mrs. Estelle He1Vett
|Marries In Florence

Mrs. Estelle Hewett. of Flor
ence. S. C., daughter of Mrs.
Leila Richardson of this area and
Roy Grooms also OF Florence
were married Sunday. SEPTEMBER
81, at 3 pm. in the First Baptist
Church Of Florence.
For the ceremony the bride
wore blue street length dress
and matching accessories. Her
flowers we're a shoulder corsage
of white carnations.
The Rev. Ray Rumsey Off
ciated the ceremony.
Upon returning from a we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Grooms
will be at home on Courtney
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30
Mrs. Graham johnson
Entertains At Bridge

Mrs. Graham johnson enter
tanned the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home yester-
day. High scorer for the progress
sions was Mrs. r. c. HARRISON.
Jr.
Others making up the tables
were Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. J. Nj.
McGougan, Mrs. c. G.. WcStmorc-
land. Mrs. c. II. Primer. Mrs. ID.
J. Hughes and Mrs. J. F. Bos-
we'll.
A dessert course was served
by the hostess following the
play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30

Hughes Of Clarendon. She wore
a floor length gown Of Chantilly
lace, tulle and satin. The lace
torso bodice featured an apron
affect over the bouffant skirt of
ruffled tulle and satin. The gown
was designed with a scalloped
sabrina neckline and long
sleeves which extended into Gala
Lily points over the hands. Her
headpiece was a lace tiara en-
broidered in seed pearls and at
tached to an elbow length veil
Of silk illusion. She carried a
white Bible conferred with a
white orchid.
| Miss Merriam Hughes of Clar-
endon served as her sisters
maid of honor. She wore a tea
length dress of ice blue crystal
ette over taffeta designed with
"a round neckline, torso bodice
and bouffant skirt with a wide
cummerbund at the waiStline
She wore a matching picture hat
of self material with matching
blue satin shoes and carried ar
arm bouquet Of yellow chrysan-
Ith,murnS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30

Languages in the University Of
North Carolina.
Prof. Vicente Cantarino re-
corded the dialect in the noun
tians Of Syria. II is the only ex-
tant dialect of the language
spoken by Christ.
DR.. Cantarino is a Spaniard
who teaches both Hebrew and
Arabic in the University. He got
his Phi. ID. in Semitic Languages
at the University Of Munich.
Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30
DKG Members Hold
Autumn Meeting

Mrs. c. A. Nickolaus was host
ess for the first Autumn meet
ing of Omega Chapter. Delta
Kappa Gamma. at her home in
Whiteville Thursday evening
Miss Ann Brooks McGougan,
president, presided.
Miss Ann Elkins gave the de-
votional after which plans were
made for the Regional meeting
to be held at Harry's Anchorage
Lake Waccamaw, November z.
Miss Gladys Pittman gave an
interesting talk on Membership
in Delta Kappa Gamma" and led
the group in singing several
Society songs.
The hostess. assisted by other
members of the Whiteville
DKG's served refreshments.
Present for the meeting were
Nesdames Geraldine Baird, Haze
Thompson. Helen Cain, DAISY
Harper, Misses Lucille Fisher
and Gladys Pittman. Elizabeth
town: Mrs. Berlinc Baldwin
Clarkton; Mrs. Elsie Formy
Duval, Halsboro: Mcsdames Betf
Woody. Olive Wright. Joann;
Stevens. Misses Ann Brook
McGougan. Helen Butler. Maud,
Butler. Tabor City: Miss Cor
Ward, Clarendon; Misses AM
and Elsie ElkinS and MeSdamc
Linda McLamb. Bess Marks
Mabel Powell. Rachel Woodward
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30
Plans Gu tlined By
7. G. Woman's Club

At the general meeting of the
Tabor City Woman's Club held
at the Clubhouse Thursday eve.
ming clubwomen heard Mrs. ].
c. Singletary. president, outline
program plans for the year.
Operating with three depart
mentS, American Home. Fine
Arts. and Community Affairs.
the following chairmen were
named; Mrs. S. T. Rogers. Octo-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30

Der; Mrs. Fred M. Jernigan. ST..
November: Mrs. J. A. Herlock-
er, December: Mrs. J. C. Single
tary. January: Mrs. Evelyn Leon
ard. March: Mrs. S. T. Rogers.
April; and Mrs. Grover Hardee.
May.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Singletary and Mrs. J. S.
Rogers in conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30

Chadbourn Sr. All. Thursday.
ll:40 am
Chadbourn II. D.. Thursday,
$50 pm. with Mrs. J. A. Car
trette.
Smyrna H. d. Thursday. 2:30
pm. with Mrs. Gordon Town
send.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30

Avenue, Florence. He is a men,
Der of the police department in
Timmonsvillc.
Attending the wedding from
thi sarea were Mrs. Leila Rich
ardSCn. Mrs. Hazel Williamson
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Jcrnigan
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fowler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Fow.
Ter and children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-30

CHRISTIAN DIALECT
The dialect spoken by Jesus
Christ Is on photograph records
In the Department of Romance
Evening star., 1959-12-21

brush. Be-
fore long
your hair
begins to
grow again
as Nature
intends it
should.
Come In
today for
tree CON.