davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-12-28
@.CHURCH'sGRUICG5.@
ASBURY METHODIST

ASBURY METHODIST
Rev. j. Howard Link, Minister
Sunday, December 31st
Student Recognition Day
Church School - 9:45 am.
Morning Worship - 11:00 am.
in charge OF students attend
ing schools away from home.
James B. Kilvington the guest
speaker
M.Y.F. Groups ----- $50 pm.
Aim "Signal 80" be shown
Tuesday:
Fin. Stewardship TOO pm.
Official Board Meet 7:3o pm.
Wednesday.
Prayer Group - 11:00 am.
Sr- Choir rehearsal 7:30 pm.
Thursday:
H.C.J.ones Bible Class 500 pm.
at home Mrs. Tho1n. N.Jar1nan
Friday:
Junior Choir rehearsal $3.50 pm.
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Spencer r. Quick, Rector
Tuesday through Saturday, Dec.
$3.50, the rector and family
ON vacation.
First Sunday after
Christmas, December 81
Holy Communion ---- 800 am.
Family Service ----- $3.50 am.
Morning Prayer, Litany IL am.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Senators Study
Textile Industry
ImportQuoto Plea
: BY the Associated Press

A Senate Commerce subcom-
mittee today studied pleas by
the United States textile in
dustry for import quotas to
protect itself against foreign
competitionsit said would de-
stroy the industry.
Nelson Stitt, director of the
United StateS-JapaIl Trade
Council said yesterday, how
ever that @ImpoEtB have but q
slim relationship to any all
ments from which the textile
industry may be suffering" He
testified at the end of q two
day hearing.
Subcommittee Chairman
Pastore, Democrat of Rhode
Island, said that on1swhat he
has heard the textile situation
has deteriorated since his sub
committee two years ago rec.
commended import quotas a.
one solution to the industry
problems.
The recommendations Of the
subcommittee were ignored
Senator Pastore said, anC
mills have been closing anC
unemployment is increasing
Senator PaStore said he die
not know when the subcom.
niittee would make it's report
Most industry witnesses urgec
that the subcommittee resub-
NIT its earlier recommendation;
in hopes the new administra-
tion would act on them.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

water We aponS department,
later confessed to his part in
the spy ring in an effort to
clear his fiancee, because he
had dragged her into this
mess"
Houghton was arrested with
his fiancee, Miss Ethel Gee, 46,
who worked with him at the
secret naval research station in
Portland. as they kept a rem
devious in the heart of London
with Gordon A. Lonsdale, 81.
LOnsdale Called Red Agent
The government charges that
Lonsdale was a Soviet agent
who carried a forged Canadian
passport.
Detective Smith said Hough-
ton told him that he persuaded
Miss Gee to let him have a
number Of secret documents to
be copied for Lonsdale, who
had introduced himself as
"Comdr. Alexander johnson, !"
of the United States Embassy
in London.
Detective Smith testified that
he and fellow detectives seized
the three on January Z on a
London street after watching
Miss Gee hand Lonsdale a shop
ping basket holding two parcels.
The parcels, Detective Smith
said, contained four pamphlets
relating to underwater weapons
tests and a can packed with
film of 212 pages from the
highly secret Royal Navy book
Particulars Of War Vessels" I"
supposedly accessible only to
trusted Navy men and civil
servants.
Married Pair Accused
Accused with the two Navy
workers and Lonsdale are Peter
Kroger. so. a bookseller, and his
wife, Helen. Al, who lived in
suburban Ruislip-not far from
the Sd United States Air Force
headquarters. The hearing now
being held is to determine
whether the five shall be tried
for espionage.
Attorney General Sir Regi-
nald Manningham-B Butler told
the MAGISTRATE yesterday the
Krogerss modest cottage was
equipped with a powerful radio
transmitter and receiver which
they used to keep in touch with
q spymaster in Moscow. The
shortwave transmitter was
found concealed in a compart-
Evening star., 1961-02-08

birth certificate (both, the
prosecution said, forged;
q bag containing various
Photographic accessories.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

A cigarette lighter with a
secret compartment contain
ing a coil Of radio aerial wire:
A Canadian passport and
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Of $4,000 in United States
money:
A money belt with IS $40
bills in 1t; .....
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Ger in the British Navy's under
ment beneath the kitchen
floor. ,..
The government said also
found in the cottage were:
Miniaturized documentary
films called microdots-doc-
uments reduced on film to a
dot no bigger than the period
on typewriter;
A powerful miscroscope suit
able for reading microdot mes
SageS;
A cigarette lighter built to
hold negatives, and more than
$1,000 in United States cur
rency and travellers checks,
Frequent Visits Alleged
Detective Smith said that
Lonsdale was a frequent visitor
to the cottage.
The detective said L.onsdale,
when arrested, snapped:
ITO any question you might
ask me. my answer is no. so
you need not trouble to ask"
LonSdale was carrying E215|
($602) in British money and
$500 in American $40 bills.
Detective Smith said Miss
Gee replied:
II have done nothing wrong
The government has charged
the five with "conspiring be-
tween themselves and with
other persons unknown, be-
tween June, 1860, and Janu-
ary, 1861. to commit breaches
of Section I of the Official
Secrets Act" which deals with
spying.
Conviction carries q mini
mum jail sentence Of three
years and a maximum Of seven
years.
Detective Makes Call
Detective Smith gave this
account Of q talk with the
Krogers after the arrest Of that
couple last month:
II said to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kroger, I would like you to
tell me the name and address
of the gentleman who comes
to stay with you each week end.
particularly the first Saturday
of each month. He arrives
about 7:15 pm
Mrs. Kroger looked at her
husband. Neither made any
reply. I then said Mr.. Kroger,
would you care to tell me?'
"Mr. Kroger said. Well, we
have lots Of friends
II said, Would you name
them. those who stay with you
at week ends?'
Both mentioned a number
of names, but no addresses and
neither of them made reference
to Lonsdale."
Like Lonsdale, the Krogers
carried Canadian passports.
Letter In Russian Found
The detective testified that
after the Krogers were told
they were under arrest Mrs.
Kroger put on a coat and asked
if she could go to stoke the
house boiler.
II said Certainly, but first
Of all let me see what you have
got in that handbag
II went to the handbag, but
she forcibly held on to it. I
opened It and took from Il .
white envelope containing :.
. manuscript (handswrittenl
letter In Russian. 4
Detective Smith said the bag
also contained a sheet of paper
with q list Of typed numbers
which he later. determined to
be numbered reference points
on a map Of London. The sig
nificance Of the map was not
developed in his testimony.
MicrOdOts Found
The detective said a piece Of
glass in the handbag had three
microdots stuck on it. Micro
dots are tiny bits Of film which
can be enlarged to whole pages
Of paper under a microscope.
Detective Smith did not tell
the court what these particu-
lar microdots had in them.
After arresting the Krogers,
Detective Smith went on, he
searched Lonsdale's flat near
the Great Portland street sub
way station. Among the articles
found there. the detective said,
we're:
Two Chinese scrolls with
secret compartments in the
winding rods containing a total
Evening star., 1961-02-08
L Have Been q Fool
Spy Suspect Is Quoted

LONDON Feb AP)-A Scotland Yard detective testified
today trusted British civil servant exclaimed 81 have been
bloody fool when he caught slipping Royal Navy secrets
Soviet agent posing United States naval attache
Detective Supt George Smith told magistrate that Harry
Houghton S. clerical officer the British Navys under
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Lore-sIeeve puIIover polos In loo9o
Orion ocryIic, cottons, and blends.
Solids and foncies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08

These prices effective unlIl rl0Sr nr business
Saturday, November Il, 1851. in Washington,
u. {. MARYLAND: llillcrcSl Heights. Ia.
kuma Park, Indian Head, BladenSburI. Coral
Hills. Capitol IlcighiS. Marllrur0, bethesda.
SILVER Spring. Rockville. GailhrrSburg.
laurel Virginia: Alexandria, Arlington.
Fairfax. Falls Church. Mclean. Amnandal,'.
iIcrndOn. IRrSburS. lhlrrrlsillc. Manassas.
Middlcburg We RESERVE: TIlE RIGHT To
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prizes subject
~ daily market changes. Some OF the items
listed in this advertisement may moi BE- found
~ Rll Of our stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
Look at the Big Value Lineup during...


Birthday at sfeway
Evening star., 1961-05-19
LOST

CHARM BRACELET. vicinity Falls
Church or Vienna; sentimental value;
good reward. JE. 4-020S.
DIAMOND DINNER RING. lost Sun
day, May IA. inside or outside Sibley
Memorial Hospital: sentimental value.
Reward. HI. $500.
DOG, retriever. golden. female; vic. Of
. Sidwell Friends School on 37th st.
Reward. OIL. 4-2909.
EARRINGS, pair, lost May z; diamonds
set in platinum scrolls. Each con-
tains SO round dias. and 10 baguette
dias; S4o0 REWARD; Telephone Mr.
GREEN or MR.. SMITH. Republic
SCARF, Spanish black lace; vic. o and
P sts.. GEORGETOWN. REWARD. AID.
4-26O2
SILVER CROSS PENDANT, on chain
in or near Library of Congress or
Church Of Reformation, May II; re-
ward. OF. 4-SS09,
sIAMEsE CAT, male, blue point. miss.
and wiliiamsburg blvd, Arl. Re
ward KE. s-4243.
ps 1sDet 1ont2nnE S cs09s @1nsy sHd
and Sheridan st. 10. 4-6442.
. WRIST WATCH. lady's, with black
s9sSs s1ssse. 0'nd' reward Eyes, EN-
, 500 REWARD for recovery ,. Of &C, N
Hiatt pl., nr. 14th and Irving NV.
from 1860 white CorVair Friday eve
ming, May IL. Finder may keep
brief cases. Contact MR.. HOWARD,
FE. 3-26s0.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Site of Algerian PorIey
Made Into Armed Camp

long and difficult negotiations
before the seven-year rebellion
in Algeria could be declared Of
ficially ended and the North
African territory set on a path
toward independence.
Officials in Paris said Mr.,
JOKE would outline Frances
views in full at the outset of
the session tomorrow. He re-
portedly will demand that AL
gerian independence be con-
ditional on guarantees to
protect Algeria's / million
French settlers and their in
terestS.
Krim Belkkacem, 37-year-old
head of the rebel negotiating
team, said his group will show
a constructive spirit"
I'VE express the hope that
the French negotiators are
definitely convinced that the
colonial era is ended" he
added.
Across the Mediterranean ir
Algeria, grenade attacks BY
Algerian nationalists last night
injured at least II persons
four of them European chill
dren. Plastic bombs. the Euro
pean right-wingers' favoritt
weapon, exploded in the busi'
ness district of Algiers, causing
considerable property damage
/ Arab nations formally re.
newed their support of the
rebel government-in-eXile.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Two Are Critical
After Shootinqs

Beverly Horne. %. Of the 500
block of Forty-sixth Sc. was
in critical condition in District
General Hospital today with
bullet wounds in the shoulder,
forehead and mouth.
Police said Miss Horne was
shot yesterday morning during
an argument with Frank May
nard. 36, of the 100 block of I
street N. E. Maynard. who was
also in critical condition at the
hospital today, has been
charged by police with assault
with intent to kill.
Fourteenth precinct officers
said the shooting occurred in
a basement apartment in the
900 block of Forty-sixth place
Sc. Police said Maynard ap-
parently fired his .25-caliber
pistol into his mouth after he
had shot Miss Horne.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

EVIAN-LES-BAINS. France,
May 10 (AP).-A strong police
guard turned this resort on
Lake Geneva into an armed
camp today, on the lookout for
right-wing French terrorists
who might try to sabotage the
start of peace talks tomorrow
between French and Algerian
rebel negotiatorS.
The French delegation head
ed by Algerian Affairs Minister
Louis JOKE was to arrive today
to join an advance team from
Paris.
The rebel delegation. which
will be ferried back and forth
daily between Evian and Ge-
neva, set up housekeeping in a
closely guarded villa on the
Swiss side of the lake.
The guard at the rebels villa
was increased after Is pounds
of TINT were reported stolen ir
Geneva.
Both sides openly predicted
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Facing Trial,
BokeryUnion
Head Quits
By the Associated Press

James G. Cross, facing union
trial on corruption charges, has
resigned as president of the
Bakery and Confectionery Work
ers Union.
The unions general execu-
tive board yesterday voted to
give Mr.. Cross his regular union
pension. He resigned both as
union official and as member.
Mr.. Cross was suspended last
March along with Secretary
Treasurer Peter H. Olson on
charges they misappropriated
$4,000 in union funds. Mr..
Olson resigned Wednesday.
Federal court action is pend
ing for a complete accounting
on all union funds handled by
Mr.. Cross, Mr.. Olson and other
union officials. A reform
group in the union has charged
Evening star., 1961-05-19

an expense account padding
scheme involving some mem
bers of the executive board.
The AFL-CIO expelled the
Bakery and Confectionery
Workers in 1857 on charges
it was corruptly dominated.
This followed Senate Rackets
Committee hearings into af-
fairs of Mr.. Cross and other
union officers.
A union custer trial had been
set today for Mr.. Cross. His
attorney, Herbert S. Thatcher,
said he had written the union
saying there is no further
basis for a union trial since
Mr.. Cross has resigned.
Mr.. Thatcher said Mr.. Cross
pension will be payable at
about 5000 per month.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
FOUND

DOG, cocker, white, clipped, male;
rabies tag; Silver Spring vic. JU.
5-5183. 8 am. to pm
DOG, male, in Bethesda MONTGOM-
ERY CO. ANIMAL SHELTER, JU.
5-51s3. 8 am. to 5 pm.
DOG, cocker, golden color, male: Chevy
Chase. JU. 5-51S3, 8 am to 5 pm.
DOG, boxer. brindle and white, male,
in Bethesda. JU. 5-51S3. 8 am. to
5 pm.
PUPPY, boxer. nr. Poe intermediate
School, Hillbrook, Annandale, Va.
Call Clearbrook 6-1945.
Published Daily and Sunday
ct 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. C.
Second Class Postage
Evening star., 1961-05-19

SILVER CROSS PENDANT, on chain
in or near Library of Congress or
Church Of Reformation, May II; re-
ward OF. ASSOC
Evening star., 1961-05-19

SIAMESE CAT, male. blue point, miss
ing wks. from vic. Old Dominion
and Williamsburg blvd, Arl. Re-
ward KF S-4243
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Bronx Zoo Strike
Ended, Opening Set

NEW YORK. May l9 (AP) .
Settlement of the seven-week
strike at the Bronx Zoo and
Coney Island Aquarium was
announced last night by Mayor
Robert F. Wagner.
Mr.. Wagner said the zoo will
reopen tomorrow and the
aquarium will reopen next
Wednesday.
Throughout the strike ami
mails and fish we're cared for
by supervisory personnel. De-
tails Of the settlement were
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Lands Given
Merit Award
By Examiners
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy last night
told Federal trial examiners,
whose power soon may be ex-
panded, that they can and
will contribute substantially to
Improvements in the admins
trative process"
The conference of Federal
trial examiners-made up of
men who conduct the hearings
and make recommendations for
the powerful regulatory agen-
cies-presented its Award of
Merit to James M. Lands at
its 14th annual dinner.
Mr.. Lands, former Harvard
Law School dean and now a
White House administrative as
sistant, drew up the pending
recommendations for reorgani-
zation of the regulatory agen-
cies. Prominent among his rec
concentrations are those to
give the trial examiners greater
autonomy and authority in dis
posing of cases so commission
members can devote more time
to major policy decisions.
Cites Swift Growth
In his message of greeting
to the conference, Mr.. Kennedy
noted that the administrative
process as exemplified in the
regulatory agencies is a rela-
lively young one but said its
swift growth has made us
aware that we must reappraise
our successes and our failures
with honesty and objectivity
We must do what is necessary
to insure that our regula-
tory system is efficient and
fair"
In accepting his award, Mr..
Lands told the examiners that
pending changes will bring
greater authority and dignity
to their jobs but that they
must create for themselves
higher professional standards.
Authority Limited
He said the administrations
plan of reorganization for the
agencies is aimed at improving
a system that breeds delay
-. involves unnecessary costs :. .
invites endless and time
consuming appeals"
Mr.. Lands said hearing ex-
aminers often are called upon
to handle cases of great mag
nltude-"air routes. TV licenses,
rate increases. the safety Of
nuclear reactors as we'll as
claims, minor and major, for
compensation under the Social
/ Security Act" Despite these
responsibilities. the examiner
has less authority than a police
court judge, he said.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Hospital Aid Is Topic

Author Albert Deutsch will
discuss Federal aid to State
mental hospitals at a public
meeting at BIS pm. Tuesday
at the National Institutes OF
Health in Bethesda. The talk
is a feature of the annual meet
ing of the Maryland Association
for Mental Health.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Mennonite Menu

A Pennsylvania Dutch din
ner, featuring dishes from the
Mennonite country near Lam
caster, will be served by the
women Of The Church Of Two
Worlds, 3038 @ street, NV, at
5 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

WALLET, blk. containing money and
valuable papers; vic. Georgia ave.
and Sheridan st. IO 4-RA42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
MECHANICS


Experienced formica men (plastic
lamination) and cabinet makers
needed for new manufacturing
plant in Beltsville, Nd. Top pay,
permanent employment. Call 474-
5000 for appointment. Q am. TO
3 pm.
MECHANIC with service station
exper. Must have refers. Salary
open. Call JOHN COLLIER at ia.
4-S2S2 or ia. S-9632.
MEN. over 23--Interesting posi-
ton w/national organization; no
exper. nee. Train to be\ super
yisors; wonderful opportunity for
lie. and be free to travel from
time to time; weekly salary and
travel allowances paid. Apply
SITS. NV. DO NOT PHONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
MEN WANTED

Full or part time. 21-40 years Of
age. Must have auto, neat ap-
pearance and be well-spoken.
Excellent earnings. No salesmen
need apply. See Mr.. JOHNSON
az the Georgian Motel In silver
SPRING, II am. 2 pm. or 2 Pm.
Monday only. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
FURNITURE SALESMAN

Young man. experienced preferred
but not necessary. We are willing
TO teach aggressive man with
other selling background. Full
time employment. Salary plus
commission and many company
benefits. Apply Ia person, HOUSE
d HERMANN, 18th and Eye SITS.
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
YOUNG MAN

NATL. SALES MGR.
Must work with systems sales rem
throughout q. s. A. viii work
closely with military bases. Co
originating and developing actiy-
tiles between mfg. and military
users Of electronics, equip, Pro-
duetion BACKGROUND desirable. Sal.
airy ana all expenses. plus excel.
comm. basis. Opport. extremely
GOOD Tor right man willing to
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1912 K st. NV. Elk. s-727o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Two Tabor City Men Selected
For Scholarship Committee

NV '' MAN an ~
from Cerro Gordo have been
selected to serve on the Co.
lumbus County Morehead
scholarship Committee.
w. Horace Carter, owner of
The Atlantic Publishing Com
pany, and X. c. Soles. Jr..
"u"r ely attorney nave bee
'"tified of their appointment
~ committee chairman Lee J
Greer.
II. Hugh Nance. County We.
rams Service Officer is tn,
her new member of the
committee.
Juniu> b. Lee and John A.
icNeiil OF Whitcyillc complct,
n" committees membership
The scholarship cummi;tc,
now visiting schools qualif:
I'd to nominate students TO:
competition in the statewide
selection for Morehead Schol-
arships TO the University of
North Carolina.
The committee is scheduled
to receive nominations from
school nominating committees
by October Is.
The committee will inter-
view and screen each applicant
i'm its selection process. II will
make recommendations TO the
executive secretary of the
Morehcad Foundation by No
vcmber Is.
County nominations will then
be proceSSed and forwarded 10
the seven district committees
for further screening and Sc
lection.
Under the procedure eStab-
lished by the Morehead Foun-
dation, nominating commit
tee in each of the schools quail
flied to participate will recon-
mend its outstanding students
to the County Committee. The
Columbus County committee
will select from the nominees,
two students to compete in tho
district competition.
Columbus County is in More
head Scholarship District III
Selection of 1862 scholars
will be completed and an
nounced by trustees of tho
Morehead Foundation meetins
in Chapel Hill by the end o
the first week in March.
The Morehead Scholarship
considered one of the mos
generous in the nation, pays al
expenses for an undergraduate
education at Chapel Hill, an,
constitutes one of the highcs
honorS awarded to high schoC
J graduates in this state. L.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

"i Columbus County. havin"
been born in the New Hope
n,ioch area He had resided
II Whitevillc most of his life
lie was Il wcll-Known whole
ale groccryman. having found
Il III" G. Y. Singletary and
sens firm. He turned over
Aucn of the operation of this
business To his sons sometime
20. due To failing health. He
had been in the grocery bust
ness for CD wears. He was a
member of New Hope Baptist
Church.
Final rites were held Tues
day at 4 p. IN. al NcKcnZic'S
chapel by DR.. Il. &. Foster and
the Rev. Norris Gillian. witt
burial in Columbus Mcmoria.
IsrS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

FOR SALE-68 acre farm with
80 acres cleared. 33l acre
tobacco allotment. New 5
room block house complete
with bath. Two tobacco
barns and one packhOuSc.
Located 3 miles south OF
ccrro GOrdO. \. c. on paw
ed road. Write Mrs. jamie
Strickland. route |, FAIR
Bluff. y. &. lO-2O-27chD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
we're WED. SEP. 1861 THE TABOR CITY rrmuNr PACE

Active pallbcarcrS were
Clyde Blackmon. Malcolm
l!as'y. Wilton Thompson. 4. J.
Worley, and Gilbert and Dem
his Anderson.
Mr.. Singletary is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Meakic Ham
monds Singletary; two sons.
!Chn Ii. and J. Howard Single
taIy, all of Whitevillc; two
sisters. Mrs. =. =. Hewett of
Houston, Texas and Mrs, Troy
Thompson of Whiteville and
eight grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Groreryman
Dies Sunday

u n""' N."f"r Si-ulot,,y
81, prominent WhitcvilIe BUSH
nessman. died Sunday after
noon at Columbus County Hos.
pitai after d brief Illness. He
recently returned from Duke
Hospital, having been in fail
~, r""h7 80" o.. rn-c.
Mr.. Singletary was native
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
MISS NORRIS

Miss Phyllis Gray Norris
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j
Hubert Norris of Route 3. T.:
Dor City and 1861 gradua;
q! tIc Tabor City High Schou
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

is a member of a large class
that is registered in the secre-
tarial Department AT Miller
Motto Business College in vii,
mington for the Fall Quarter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
LUNCHEON

a luncheon was given ~
honor of Miss Miriam william
son September 9th al the Lori,
Coffee Shop by Mrs. r. G.. Sar-
is and Mrs. Lloyd Blanton.
Those attending were the
brides attendants. also Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
OR SALE

OR SALE - Three Pontiac
automobiles. Also Aibritton
Strawb "rry plants. j 1!
Stephens. Box 81. Taboo
City. gee 7.ch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Woodrow Williamson. Mrs. Sam
Cox and Mrs. r. l.. Prince.

FOR SALE-l male Chihua-
huapuppy a. X. &. price
S35 90. Mrs. NJ. G.. SarviS, H..
lie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

''nmiltee on Greater Kings
orr Council OF Churches tea
mng Bible in public schools,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

Continued From Page y
The Red Devils travel TO
IadC .boro Friday night for
mir Third game.