davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-20
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
By the Associated Press

- sAS S3ASoSSAohSA EASoo
GAMES TODAY
Washington VS.. Kansas City at West
Cineinhati VS.. st. Louis at st.
Baltimore VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
New York VS.. Los Angeles tN at
Cleveland VS.. San Francisco at
Boston W. Los Angeles ca at Palm
Springs.
GAMES TOMORROW,
xNew York vs.. Washington at Pom
Pi.tsSafsS VS.. Philadelphia at
Detroit VS.. 81 Louis at 81. Peters
Cincinnati VS.. Minnesota at Or
Los Angeles CN) vs.. Milwaukee at
Cleveland VS.. CHICAGO tNy at Mesa.
Baltimors VS.. Chicago lA) at Sar-
Boston VS.. Los Angeles (A at Palm
( New York VS.. Kansas City at West
New York playing with split
RESULTS YESTERDAY
KANSAS CITY 100 900 1902 o o.
CHICAGO (Al 900 900 600 s 0I
Bass, Wickersham 80 and Sullivan,
Courtney (s); Pizzaro,. Brown %.
Ssy,.rTs SStalsy 80 and Roselii' W-sass'
ST. Louis sos 900 0ox-S Ii q
PlasEett. Leppeft (7j: Gibson. kline
sawatski a.. W-oi6sOn. HAD
BALTIMORE f0% 2I0 0ix-7 ii O.
DitmaI, James "a and Berra; Pap
pas, Walker ,sl and TriandOs. W
Home runs-New York. skowron.
DETROIT 600 431 2OO-1O 8 O
PHILADPHIA -203 300 O0O--- 8 II 5
Gallagher. NsrIeski .(4), Grzenda
Aiekman a t55. M Meyer attS IS. Lehman sn2rs j taj
and Coleman. W-NarleSki, L-Meyer.
Home runs-Detroit, Morton. Os-
borne.
8; FRANCISCO .,s SO3 oil 0o2-,s 10 /
CLEVELAND CLEVELAND qSi o., $40 29x-lS ls Q
Jones .(6), Bolin (sD and Haller: Lat
man, Allen (4l, Locke (7) and Romano,
Thomas (7). W-Allen. L--McCormick.
Home runs-san Francisco. cepeda.
H.. hGF1 q NAg AOV LOO O1l- o IL
CHI. (NJ OBJ 4O2 100 1910 8 &
Chance, Sprout az, Cigar az
Harshman (9J and RODGERS, Bales 81;
echaffernoth. Drott (6, johnson (8j
and Taylor. W-Johnson. L-Harsh-
Home Runs--Los Angeles, Klus-
zewski. Throneberry. Chicago, Nor
hardt, Murphy (2).
CHICAGO CN 900 200 1903 8 2
BOSTON 600 800 00X---8 s 2
CardweIl, Curtis a. and BerteIl:
Monbouquette, O'clock (6) and Paglia-
roni. W-Monbouuuette. L-Cardwell.
Home runs-Boston, Pagliaroni,
Geiger.
l. ANGELES N 100 o1o-,S Z 2
tcaiied after six inning. rainI
Drysdale, Paimauist (5), Koufax t6)
and Roseboro; Sadowski, Bruckbauer
l6) and Battey. W--Sadowski. L.
Home runs-MinnesOta. Versailles,
MILWAUKEE O24 200 1910 II 2
CINCINNATI O70 900 06x-13 10
Lemaster, Piche l3). Botz I'D and
Crandail: Brosnan, Henry (O, Bridges
ISL Monroe (9) and Bailey, zimmer-
man (0l. W-Bridges. L-Botz,
Home runs-Milwaukee, Gabrielson.
Cincinnati, Post.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
MoreCagers
To Be Heard
In Scandal
NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP)

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 CAP.
Another parade of witnesses
in the current college basket
ball scandal was scheduled to
go before District Attorney
Frank Hogan's investigators
today as the probe continued
to widen.
1--WE will be questioning sew
eral players and others from
various colleges under investi-
cation" a spokesman for the
DA's office said.
So far two Seton Hall players
and one from the University Of
Connecticut have been accused
of accepting bribes to hold
down the point totals Of two
specific games.
Two Paid $1,000 Each
The district attorney said
Henry Gunter and Arthur
Hicks, both 81, Of Seton Hall,
were paid $1,000 each for
shaving their teams points in
a game against Dayton in
Madison Square Garden Febru-
ary 8.
The University Of Connecti-
cut player, so far unidentified,
was paid $1,500 to hold down
the score Of his team in a game
against Colgate, in Hamilton,
N. Y. March l, the DA said.
Two accused fixers have been
arrested. They are Aaron
Wagman, %, of New York, and
Joseph Hacken, Al, also of New
York. Both have previous
gambling convictions.
Two assistant district attor-
neys-Alfred j. Scott, head of
the Rackets Bureau, and Peter
Andreoli-head Of the investi-
cation and they apparently
want to give protection to the
players they question. They re-
fused even to reveal where they
would quiz today's witnesses.
1881 Scandal Recalled
This seems to be the wish of
Hogan, who also handled the
investigation in the 1881 scam
dal that involved 33 players
from some of the top teams
in the country.
Hogan, insiders say, felt he
could have gotten more con-
victions in the 1851 case if
there hadn't been so much
publicity given to the players.
But John Nucatola, supervi-
sor of the 600 Eastern officials
who work the college games,
disagreed. He wanted names
named. especially the schools
under investigation.
"They say there are Is or 20
schools involved" he said, "and
they don't even pinpoint them
geographically. Now people all
over the country looks at each
college and ask: Was it this
one?' And they look at each
player and ask: Was it you?'"
Nucatola said one way to
eliminate the fixers would be
to stop giving out point spreads
and odd on games.
"In Madison Square Garden
I hear the gamblers squawk
over referees calls that an g.
year-old could have made. They
squawk because the call goes
against the point spread" he
said. II don't think we should
service this group of people. /"
Evening star., 1961-03-20
2d-Ha|f Spurt
Gives CeItics
PIayoff Lead
BY the Associated Press

The well-rested Boston Gel
tics are off on the right foot
in defense Of their National
Basketball Association playoff
championship.
The Celtics trimmed the
weary Syracuse Mats, l28-115,
yesterday in a nationally tele-
vised game in Boston to take a
10 lead in the best-of-7 East
ern Division title series.
Syracuse had completed a
three-game sweep Of its beSt-of-
5 semifinals Saturday against
the Philadelphia Warriors, win
ming 106-103.
Lakers Eliminate Detroit
Meanwhile, in the Western
Division, the Los Angeles Lakers
eliminated the Detroit Pistons
in their best-of-5 semifinals
yesterday. Los Angeles turned
back Detroit, 137-120, to take
the series, 3 games to 2.
Frank Ramsey and Bob Cousy
spearheaded Boston's second
half drive. Ramsey topped the
Celtics with Is points and
CouSy had "a. Dolph Schayes
Of Syracuse had a game high
Of 26.
The second game of the Sc
ries will be played in Syracuse
tomorrow night.
Baylor Scores 35
Los Angeles led most of the
way in its rubber game with
Detroit. The Lakers had won
the first two games of the Sc
ries only to have the Pistons
take the next two. Los Angeles,
playing at home, wrapped up
the victory yesterday with a
43-point third period.
Elgin Baylor topped the LAX
erS with 35 points. Bob Ferry'S
Is paced Detroit.
The Lakers open their best
OFT Western finals with the
Hawks at st. Louis tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
LUCKY LINEUP CONTEST RULES

the basis Of the most cor
rect opening game lineup.
In case of a tie, selection
Of the winner and score
will be used to determine
the winner. In the event
of a further tie, winners
will be selected on the
basis of the earliest post
mark.
). The contest begins on
Monday, March Goth and
all entries must be post
marked earlier than mid
night, Saturday, April l.
s. All entries become the
property Of The Star and
the decision Of the judges
is final.
7. Winners will be an
nounced on the sport
pages Of The Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Franchise holders in the new
American Basketball League,
including Harry Lynn of WASH
ington, are now turning to the
task of signing enough players
to turn their paper organiza-
ton into a real one.
The playing talent will come
mainly from the present crop
Of college seniors, and to that
end 131 of them were chosen
by the eight teams in a draft
meeting yesterday in Chicago.
Each team first got the choice
of two players in its own ter
ritory.
Practically every college
senior of any note was chosen;
the problem will be to get the
best of these in competition
with the established National
Basketball Association.
Washington Drafts Moe
Washington drew such well
knownS as Doug Moe of North
Carolina, Roger Kaiser of
Georgia Tech, John Egan of
Providence, Jerry Steele of
Wake Forest and Bev Vaughan
of William and Mary. Steele, at
6-foot-8, is the tallest of the
Is players chosen by Lynn,
owner Of Uline Arena, where
the team will operate.
A schedule and rules for the
new league have yet to be
drawn, and these subjects are
handled by a special commit
tee. Abe Saperstein, owner of
the Harlem Globetrotters, has
been acting as commissioner of
the league, offices Of which will
be located in Chicago.
A permanent commissioner
will be chosen eventually, and
Saperstein will operate the Chi
cago franchise. Other fran
Evening star., 1961-03-20

/. Any resident Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia may
enter, except employees
of The Star, their adver-
tising agency and their
families.
2. Entries may be submitted
on the published entry
form or on any reasonable
facsimile Of 1t. Additional
entry blanks will be avail
able in the lobby Of The
Star Building.
3. There Is no limit to the
number Of entries that
may be submitted by any
one contestant. However,
only one prize can be
awarded any one contest
ant.
4. Prizes will be awarded on
Evening star., 1961-03-20
BY the Associated Press

The National invitation
Tournament. as unpredictable
as ever, swings back into the
basketball spotlight tomorrow
night while Ohio State, still
signing with obvious relief, gets
ready for a weekend show
down in defense of its National
Collegiate championship.
Dayton plays Temple and
Niagara meets flaShy Provi-
dence in a double-header at
New York's Madison Square
Garden that will decide which
pair joins st. Louis and Holy
Cross in Thursdays MT semi
finals.
Dayton (19-D and Niagara
Q6-D are the last of the
original field of II teams to
begin action in the oath New
York tournament. Each has a
score to settle after the way
the other two seeded clubs
Colorado State U. and Mem
phis State-were treated in
their openers.
Memphis State, considered
a strong championship threat,
was bounced 10y streaking Holy
Cross, 81-69, and st. Louis
spilled Colorado State u, $3.50
Both Finals Saturday
The six NIT survivors and
Ohio State, Cincinnati, St,
JoSeph's CPa0 and Utah-the
four regional champions in the
NCAA Scrambling are all
that's left as another collegiate
season, clouded for the second
time in a decade by an ominous
fix scandal, moves toward its
climax next Saturday.
The MT plays its final en-
Saturday afternoon. The
NCAA championship will be
decided Saturday night in
Kansas City. where unbeaten
Ohio State plays st. JoSeph's
and Cincinnati meets Utah in
semifinal tests Friday night.
The two small college tourna-
ments ended last Saturday
with Wittenberg (Ohio) beat
ing Southeast Missouri, 42-38.
for the NCAA title, and Gram
bling (La.) whipping George
town (Ky.), 95-75, in the NAIA
final.
Lucas Leads ROmp
Ohio State extended its two
season winning streak to 81 and
its 1960-61 record to 26-0 over
the week end, humping Ken
lucky. 87-74. in the Mideast
Regional final at Louisville
Saturday night. The Buckeyes
escaped with their life and a
56-55 victory over the Uni
versity of Louisville "a hours
before. All-America Jerry
Lucas, held to a career low of
nine points by Louisville,
Stormed back with 33 points
and 80 rebounds in the romp
over Kentucky.
The Buckeyes are the fourth
team to go into the NCAA
championships unbeaten. OF
the previous three, San Fran
cisco in 1856 and North Caro-
lima in 1857 went on to the
collegiate title. Columbia, un-
beaten at the start of the
1851 tournament, lost its first
round game.
In St. Joseph'S. the Buckeyes
meet a club on a 15-game streak
after spilling Princeton, 1857
and then Wake Forest. 96-S6, in
the Eastern Regional at Char
lotte.
An Ohio State victory prob
ably would set up a meeting
OF the Nations No. and No.
2 teams, since second-ranked
Cincinnati will be favored over
Utah'S Skyline Conference
kings in the other semifinal.
Cincinnati, called by some q
better team than when Oscar
Robertson was around, pushed
its winning streak to 20 and
its overall record to 25-3 by
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Washington Baseball CIub-1s61 Spring Roster

INFIELDERS-Chester Boak,
Harry Bright, Bob johnson, Billy
Klaus, Dale Long. Jim Mahoney,
Danny O'Conneli, John Schaiye,
r. c. Stevens, Coot Veal. Bud
Zipfel.
OUTFIELDERS - Joe Hicks,
Chuck Hinton, Marty Keough,
Jim King. Willie Tasby. Gene
Woodling,
Evening star., 1961-03-20

PITCHERS - Pene Burnside,
Bennnie Daniels. Dick Donovan,
John Gabller, Rudy Hernandez,
Ed Hobaugh. Johnny Klippstein,
Marty Kutyna, Hector Maestri.
Carl Matthias. Joe McClain, Ray
Semproch. Dave Sisler, Tom Stur-
divant, Hal Woodeshick.
CATCHERS Pete Daley,
Dutch Dotterer, Gene Green.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
TIGERS ON PRoWL
DETROIT
WASHINGTON

Totals 43 IA 16 IA Totals "a 16
/ Grounded out for MosH in 9th;
8 Popped up for Matthias in 9th.
DETROIT ------ 900 O22 1854
WASHINGTON - 900 100 000-- i
E-Brisht (2), McAuliffe (2), Macs
trt Wituckl. PO-A-Detroit, 27-S:
Washington, 27-16, DP-Cash (un-
assisted; Veal to johnson to Stevens;
Hinton TO Stevens. LoB-Detroit, II;
2b-Brieht, King, McAulliffe, MI
celotta (2), Maxwell. HR-Maxwell
81, Thomas. SB-Thomas, Veal,
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Wlhher-Mossi. bo0er--burnBlue.
6U-carrigsn,. Napp, Mckinley. +
Evening star., 1961-03-20
WRITEWALLS ONLY So MORE

we'll give you q better
tire deal, brand for bFond,
line for line, any doy Of
the week or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe GFonviile
Reg. Trademark
Evening star., 1961-05-18
PORTER-DRIVER

D. C. permit. perm, good salary,
ref, vac, bonus. Apply in person.
CENTRAL, 5lS 9th st. NV.
PRINTER, experienced in feeding
hand press. Apply in person.
BROWN PRINTING CO., COS H
Evening star., 1961-05-18
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCE
SERVICEMAN
(No Selling)

Have you reached your pay
ceiling working Just with
your hands? Can you think7
Can you write in plain good
English about the things you
know? High school educa-
ton. plus one year Of college
English may be enough.
Write US a letter. Tell US
about your experience, edu-
cation, age, phone number,
etc. Boxholder. p. o. Box
6526, Washington 16, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Bookkeeper-TYpist
Cafeteria Supervisors

Cafeteria Supervisors
Food bkgrd. or will train women
w/supervisory exper. Downtown.
Top pay, NO FEE. ST 3-OlaO.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye NV.
CASHIER, white; young woman
with neat appearance for part
time work ewes. and wk. ends; exp.
helpful. Apply APEX THEATER,
4Sl3 Mass ave. NV. Z TO q pm.
CASHIER ACCOUNTS PAYABLE,
under 40, for GENERAL ELEC-
TRIO CO, 3535 V st ne. Call
Mrs. Talley. LA. 6-2620.
CASHIER-We are in need of a
young lady, between 2l and 81,
for csshiering and general office
work; good working condS.. air
coma. office. Salary $50 wk.; 31la
hrs Call for appt., KI. a-35S0,
ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
1Ol N. Columbus St, Alex, Va
CASHIER. part time, for restaurant
from, 6 to midnight, Tues. through
SUNDAY. Immediately. Call EN-.
3-@l"l.
CASHIER. experienced, National
Check-Out REGISTER, same as gro
cery chain: good starting salary,
pleasant working conditions. Con-
tact Mr.. Silverman. SURPLUS
SALES CO., 925 Penna. ave. NV.
CASHIER
Monday through Friday: age 30 to
40: uniforms and meals furnished:
salary open: must be eXper. in
cafeteria operation. For inter
view appt., call DU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
HELP MEN

LOMpEhs hhLEhhS WhNAGD-
ABBY 1912 Ga. ave NV.
PORTER, over 81, D. C. permit.
experienced for LIQUOR store, late
D. c.. refs, willing worker, anx-
ious for good job. 1859 Sherman
Evening star., 1961-05-18
CLERK-TYPISTS

has openings for Q ouaiified elsTS.
typistS. knowledge OF shorthand
helpful but not essential. Call
ST. 3-005O for information and
appointment.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
EXPERIENCED

Man TO pull orders for wholesale
warehouse. Must have high school
education. be alert and Willing
worker. AL company benefits, paid
Evening star., 1961-05-18
PORTER

For NV. luxury apt. bldg Expert
enced. Local references required.
Apply Res. Mgr, wkdays, Oil
am, garage entr. 1900 Conn.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

ESTIMATOR, quantity surveyor by
local subcontractor. All facts first
letter. Replies confidential. En-
ployes know o. this ad. Box s6-A,
Star
Evening star., 1961-05-18
CLERK-TYPIST

White, age is to 35, ability 10
type 40 w.p.m. Permanent posi-
tion: 5-day week. Paid vacation,
group disqualification and other
benefits. Please call DI. 7-34l2
for appointment for interview.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
OFFICE MESSENGER

man, II or lS, local high
school graduate, white, for office
messenger and clerical duties; reg
ular hours: permanent: full time
only; upper NV. area. Call EN-.
2-q1OO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Free Trial Offer

We will send to you for No
Risk, 10000 Miles. Free Trial
ONE Registered Set of Eight of
the truly revolutionary. simply
amazing NICKEL SILVER SIG
SPARK PLUGS. at the low in
troductory, get acquainted, adj
vertiSing. full and complete
price of ONLY 1882. plus few
cents postage, for the set of
eight spark plugs.
SEND "NO" MONEY NOW,
Send only the make, the year
Of your car or truck. Prompt
shipment of your Registered.
Internationally Qua rantcc
NICKEL SILVER $500 per
set of eight Spark Plugs, will
be made to you for No Risk.
10000 MILES. FREE TRIAL.
Deposit ONLY S5.52. plus few
cents postage with poStman
upon delivery. YOU RISK
NOTHING. This is an Uncon-
ditiOnaliy Guar tced. No
Risks. $4,000 Miles. Free Trial
Offer. SEND NO MONEY
NOW. Rush ONLY your name,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

given to charities in South
eastern North Carolina. This
money was pledged to be de-
Quoted through a payroll de-
duction plan. and will be dis
iributcd at the end of each of
The four quarters in 1861.
Donations not made TO Spcci-
Tic charities will be distributed
by a contributions committee
lhiS committee consists of a
representative from each of
tour counties, representative
from the company, and a rep
reScntativc from the union.
Elected committee members
are: Robert Carroll, Columbus
County: Bill Cauldcr. New
Hanover County; Ernest Nc
Gee. Brunswick County: David
Yandlc, Bladen County: Del
ray BabSon of Acme represent
ing the union; and r. II. Ara
now of Ricgclwood represent
ing the company.
In last years campaign, which
resulted in total of Sl2.3l3,
donations were distributed as
follows:
Columbus County, $7,l07. 90;
New Hanover County, S3.238.-
10; Brunswick County, 81 ,042. =
90: Bladcn County, S7l8.00;
Fender County, $500: and
Craven County, $4,000.
The contributions committee
Will meet early in 1861 to de
eide on the contributions To be
made in each county. Al
nounCcmcnt will bc made at Il
future date of the exact a.
mounts contributed for each
county and of the charities re-
celving this money.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

When Herod imprisoned Pet.
er, the church prayer without
ceasing unto God for him. The
prison doors were opened. and
Peter gained his liberty. His
fearless witnessing for Christ
was used TO change other lives.
In his book "WcllSprings of
Immortality" Starr Daily tells
of an incorrigible prisoner
thought to be beyond redemp-
ton from a life of crime. He
decided that in every situation
he would do the thing that led
to the most reasonable and
beneficial results. He prayer
fully made this choice in each
situation and carried through.
His life was changed. At
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
This Is
The Law
BY ROBERT +. LEE
(FOr the ~. &. Bar Association
ANNULNIENT OF
MARRIAGE

A girl has had her only mar
riage annullcd. Would she be
legally correct if she Subsc,
quently stated that she has,
never been married?
Yes. From a legal viewpoint.
the girl has never been mari
cd.
An annulmcnt is Il judicial
declaration of the non-cXiSt-
ence of a supposed or pretend
cd marriage. 1t is i'll the form
Of Il court decree that reaches
back and destroys the marriage
from the beginning. It's cffcc;
is TO make ineffective the sup
posed or pretended marriage
Just as Though 1t had never cX-
listed.
A woman who has had her
marriage annullcd can truth
fully and legally say that she
has never been married. II is
otherwise if the woman has
had her marriage terminated
by a divorce decree.
Genera ly speaking, the
grounds for annulmrnt are
concerned with either the IN
validity Of the marriage CUrc-
mony or the iucapacity of the
parties at the time of the mar
riase ceremony. The grounds
| for divorce, on the other hand,
are usually marital offcnses
committed after the marriage
ceremony, such as adultery,
cruelty, dcScrtiun or separation
for the statutory period.
Is a child born or an annull-
cd marriage legitimate?
A child born of an annuIlcd
marriage is rendered illcgiti-
mate unless his legitimacy is
saved by statute in the parti-
cular state.
North Carolina in 1851 en-
acted a statute which provides
that Il child born of any mar
| RAG" other than an interraCial
marriage is legitimate notwith-
standing the annulment Of the
marriage. Under this statute.
there may be legitimate chill
dren of parents who are not
married 10 each other and who,
legally speaking, have never
been married to each other.
The statute creates an anu-
malOuS situation. y couple may
have legitimate children and
heirs without ever being ing-
ally married to each other. L.
ultimate cniiIlru may haze
| parents who were never mar
ried to each other.
Let us suppose that Mary
Smith marricS John Jones. 4
| child is born Of the marriage.
Subsequently it is discovered
that John has a living wife III
another state from whom he
has never been divorced. Johns
marriage To Mary is bigamOuS
and void. Either MarD or John
may have their bigamUuS mar
riage annullcd. But even with
out an annulmcnt proceeding,
Their marriage Is absolutely
void.
The child born OF The void
marriage between Mary and
John is Legitimate. John. a. the
lawful father. will bc required
To support the child. If John
dies without a viii, the child
will inherit property from him.
This is the last of series Of
articles that have appeared
during the past three months
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

length ne vas set frct from
prison and because q useful
citizen. Here prayer changed a
life and opened prison doors.
Dear Father, we thank Thee
for forgiving us of the sin that
once made us prisoners. We
thank Thee for Jesus Christ,
Thy Son, who has come into
our hearts in answer to prayer
and set us free and at liberty
to serve Thee. Thanks be unto
Thee, through Him. our Re-
deemer. Amen.
Prayer is the key by which
we obtain our liberty in Christ.
b. NJ. Ketchcrsid
Tennessee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
SOLES COUPLE VISITING

Mr.. and Mrs. Theldon Soles
of Route 3, Tabor City, are
leaving today for Oaleville,
Ala, where they will visit their
daughter, Jackie, and son-in-
law, Pfc. Doris c. Ward, sta
toned at Fort Rucker. They
also plan to visit at Delray
Beach, Fla. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walt Hadley and friends from
Collins, Colo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

seven ounces, Loris Commune
ty Hospital. They will be at
home with her step-mother,
Mrs. r. b. Mckee. for several
days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Riegel Employees Donate
Si2.sT7 70 Many Charities

The employees of Rieg.l
Paper Corporation contributed
q total Of Sl2,577 in the recent
charity drive conducted at the
Cgtolina Division in Riegel-
wood. These donations will be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
GRAHAM JOHNSON'S

Mrs. Graham Johnson and
son, jerome, spent the holidays
in Wallace with her mother,
Mrs. j. 3. Cooper. Mr.. johnson
joined them for the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

They have been written for
the non-lawyer as a public
service of the North Carolina
Bar Association. Another series
will begin in the spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
FRANCES ELAINE
STRICKLAND

Mrs. Ethel Mckee Strickland
announces the birth of a dau-
ghter, Frances Elaine, Deccmb-
err 25, weighing six pounds and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
FAYETTEVILLE VISITOR

Alden II. Leonard of Fayctte-
vile spent the Christmas holi-
days here with his mother, Mrs.
Walter Leonard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
IN WILMINGTON

Vivian Granger is spending
some time this week in Wilm-
lngton with relatives. =.