davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Booileurers
Hit Hard Lick
Over Holidays

Law enforcement officers hit
2 hard Lick af ~" bootlcpgers
during the holidays
On Monday. Dec 70. County
Policemen Wills Cause. Rld-
ny Fowler and Herman Enzor
and SLED Agent Jim Andcr-
.on cracked q sull in the Gore
town section and arrested
man they identified rs & G
Grain"Cr of Tabor CITY. The
officers said tho outfit was a
100 gallon cooker They do.
slrnycd 900 Gallons of mash
on Friday ~ tho Norton scr.
ton they eat n 300 Gallon cook.
cr. destroyed 1000 Gallons or
mash and arrested two mon
identified 70. Tcbuc and CIV
boo Ipycu Of he Norton soc.
ton Federal men aided in tbis
raid.
Tho following Wcdncsd,y
County Policemen Fowler and
Gaus" ard SLED agent A,dcr
son raidcd 2 200 GALLON coot-
.r 4 s'r"y"1 I ~ u.'I,,. ~
mash and arrested ? man ,,.v
identified rs Alexander BDuer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Grape Growers Call
Monday Night Meet

Horny County farmers int
crested In an additional
source of income have been
invited to attend a meeting
al the LoriS Junior High
auditorium Monday night.
Jan. 9, AT 1880 y. In. to hear
something Of the potentials
Of grape growing.
The meeting has been
called by the Horny County
Grape Producers a, socia
ton. members Of viii h al
ready have some 20 acres of
vineyards producing grapes.
Several members viii tell
what their experience from
a financial point ~ view has
been in grape growing.
Additional vines have re-
comfy becomr ava'V,hIe. Joe
Mccormick, Vocational Ag-
ricultu-r teacher laid. and
an effort will he made to
increase greatly the acreage
in Horny pisnted 10 Wins
yards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Scouters To Meet

SCOutcrS Of this district will
hold their annual recognition
banquet Thursday. Jan. -, IN
the BladcnborU elementary
school dining hall.
In announcing the annual
event, w. r. BCcry III. council
president. promised that an adj
dress by Rev. Thomas HagCai
OF High Point will ba Of SpcCi-
al interest To all SCoutcrs and
wives.
The meeting will include re-
cognitionS and presentations Of
the Silver Beaver awards. piy-
en- for outstanding adult activi-
" IN the Boy Scout movement
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
RAYMOND Williams
Killed In Accident

Raymond Williams, 24-ycar
old Tabor City TT. / man. was
killed late yesterday afternoon
when his car was struck by an
other i'll Laurenburg. according
70 Scotland County's shcriffs
department.
Williams. who lived with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. McDui-
tie Williams in the Vinegar
Hill section, was struck head
on by q car which was attempt
ing to pass another as they
we're approaching the Williams
vehicle from the opposite di-
rcctiOn.
The driver Of the other car
in the accident was not named
by the investigating officers
but it is understood that he l.;
described as critically injured
With only slight chances Of re-
covery
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at p. m. in the In
nan Funeral Home by the Rev.
Haynes Prince and the Roy
Zettie Ward. Burial will be in
the Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Holiday Appointed
10 Study Committee
On College Entrance

DIR Ralph L. Miller. of Or
!Hnio, Florida. President OF
u" Association Of Governine
Boards Of State Universities
ana Allied Institutions. has re.
Gently appointed John Monroe
) Holiday. GalivantS Ferry
member of The Citadel BOARD
u Visitors. to be Chairman Of
committee TO review and
study the entrance require.
Wcnts of various colleges in the
L. ).
In addition to Mr.. Holiday.
this committee is composed of
Hcndry Andre. Curator. Uni
versity of Missouri. jefferson
City, Missouri: Mrs. Elizabeth
G. Anthis. Board of Regents of
Oklahoma Colleges. Muskcgee.
Oklahoma: Mrs. J. p. Brand
enburg. University of New
Mexico: Charles F. MOURN.
Minnesota State College Board.
Aurora, Minnesota; Mrs. f. B.
McNaughton. Oregon state
Board of Higher Education.
Portland, Oregon: Tally ID. Rid
dell. Board of Trustees, Insti-
tutions of Higher Learning of
Mississippi. Quitman. Mississ-
ippe; Richard f. Adkins. Uni
versity of Nebraska, Osmond.
Nebraska.
Mr.. Holiday is to make a
brief report of this committee
at the sectional meeting at The
University of North Carolina
in March, and a complete re-
port at the Annual Meeting in
Lincoln, Nebraska. next Fall.
The Association of Govern.
ing Boards of State Universit-
les and Allied Institutions is
composed of various colleges
and universities throughout the
U. S. including Hawaii.
Mr.. Holiday is Regional Di-
rector representing the States
of North and South Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Coroner Sends Stevens Case
To Grand Jury For Study

The Columbus County Grand
Jury will take action on the
case of Jimmy Stevens. 22-year
old LoriS Ri. | man killed in
4 Whiteville automobile acct
dent Dec. I. This action will be
IN icordanCr to written in
StructIunS from corOncr'S
jury which weighed testimony
at Il hearing in WnI;cville Mon
Gay.
Coroner J. Il. Long Jr.. heard
witnesses testify that jeff Ha.-
rclSun, also %. OF Tabor City,
was driver of the car in which
Stevens was riding when L
crashed into a 1000 pound log
truck at the intersection of
Virgil street and the bypass.
ID. Frank MCGougan Jr.. Tab
or City attorney, represented
ne Stevens estate at the III
.ueSt which was conducted by
Coroner Long
First to take the stand was
Eugene Farrar, 80. colorcd.
LOrIS, driver OF The log truck.
Farrar sand that by the time ne
saw the 1858 Ford driving to-
ward him. That was it." He
related that he was passing
under a green signal light as
the car struck his truck. He
told the coroner that the car
was going pretty fast"
Vernon Fowler told the cor
oner that he was in a car fol-
lowing the truck, and estimat-
ed the offending vehicle to DC
going 20 to rs mph.
Next to take the stand was
the Rev. Banc T. Underwood
Oi WhitcvillC who related that
he arrived on the wrcCk-scene
Just as the Ford was being
turned right side up. He said
that when he saw the two oc-
cupantS he thought both to bc
dead. First he pulled Steven.
through the cars right door.
and then removed HARRISON
whose feet were all tangled
up"
Chief Wade White told the
jurors that he and another of
ticcr investigated the accident.
both at the scene and later at
the hospital where he qucs-
toned HarrclSOn
White stated that Harrclson
told him that he and StevCns
had been 20 the Starlight drive
N east of WhitCvillc. and as
hey were approaching the by
pass intersection at Virgil
street, nc applied the brakes
which failed.
The officer claimed that Har-
rclSon said he was not able TO
ell what speed he was drivins
because the spcedometer was
broken,
HARRISON was placed under
Nond Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Warden Urges
Tree-F arminu
Through ASC

Unused land is Wasted land "
contends the county forest
warden, B. Frank Battcn
Warden Battcn has been going
from town To town recently.
urging ncwsmcn To pubIic,ze
the need for the replcnishlng
Of our forests with seedlings.
The most STARTLING fac,or -
bou, the srorr's nrni.r, :, -
vitalize our woodland, i tb,t
!, c,r b., I.,,, ,;,I.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Blood
Wallied!

What type of blood do YOU
have?
=, yOur blood-type is A-posi-
tive. your assistance is need
eG. according to I.inw God
Wright. representative of the
Tabor City VIEW.
The club has undertaken the
responsibility To get donors
each Monday for Bermen Jen-
Ictte ID. victim of blood dis
ease.
Mr. Jcnrette must have a
TRANSMISSION each Monday. Don
ors may go to his Tabor City
Rt. 3 home. or contact MIR
Wright or Ted SoleS who will
arrange for transportation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Two Hospitalized
Following Accident

Jessie GorGun, 2G. and LIE,
Cocoon, both OF Chadbourn RI
,, were admitted 10 Columbu,
County Memorial Hospital Fri
DAY night after a highway ac-
C'Icnt seven miles west ..
ChaGU"urn on rural paved road
ljC4.
According To Patrolman A. II
C"mpncil who investigated IN,
mISnap which occurred at 7 %,
m. reported that a 1851 Buick
driven by Jessie Gordon was
rounding 4 curve when his car
lett the road and sped into a
pasture, turning over four
times.
The car was reported a COM
pl"tc loss. The driver was cited
Tor careless and reckless driy-
Ing
Both men are now in salts
factory condition, the hospital
reports.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

Smiths father ran from
where nc was starting q truck
and fought the hog oft with 4.
pole long enough 10 grab mis-
son bv The waist g. drag him
90 safety.
The maddCncd animal rush 81
again to the younger man and
>laShcd his legs with two-in~r
long tusks before he could he
moved outside the pasture.
Al ~" h"sDi'n' f.r'mg f,r- 2
'N9; I've vir.i"0s r.h rnor r.I
been crushed, The LEFT lung anil
heart had been puncturcd. Plus
deep decorations Of the legs AID
left wrist.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Hog Kills Mon

WIntcrtimC is the usual time
for Strengthening hogs. But the
picture was reversed this week
IN Bolton
Perry Smith. 28-SCar old
Bolton farmer was apnounccd
dead on arrival az Columbus
County Memorial Hospital
Monday. having been attacked
by male hog around 1870
y. m.
The bloody incident took
plane in lis fathers pasture
when Smith went 10 separate
two bosrs fighting One turnsi
or the Negro, fiercely biting
into his LETT side
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
BULLETIN

An unconfirmed report
was received just before
press time today that the re-
mains of a newly born baby
had been found in the ca
mode Of a service station in
Loris, s. C., this morning.
According to the report, the
mangled body was found
when the station attendant
was seeking to discover whv
the camodc would not flush.
Details were not available
at press time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
STATE COMMITTEEMAN

:. Porchcr Smith. operator Of
Carolina Department stores
has been named chairman Of
the North Carolina Merchants
A"s"c. nrarcc committee.
Mr.. Smith. ore RI the organ.
izcrs 0f Tabor City's merchants
association, Is also q director
st-lsrge Of the state organize
u0H.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Hoop Conference
Starts Friday Mite

WIITELII l. 'rb. lQEI
N,...r.,.,0,,. n.t.,., =,
,,,n ,.I,n,,,'.,'I,in a..i.,n,.,I,
,.,., ,n,Y'.. E,,[,,, 49,, n.;.r
;; tlr,'..r..,,a ,Ia;a o
Confess. -, pI.Sa,hou, r,;,
ab.tt,,,r.r ,,t Tvh;,D,.;ri, LII,
p,, ~. ia -. a." On ,r,n,,
srIr. tho, ,.rI ,,,.n ,,,, 49,
t.,p..,. r',l,' 49,. ,,', ' a,',.
y.rI, nv DI,.l.,.i,,.,,',, Tnns'n'
,..n y,,,n,r ~, ~, .,.,,n''. ,',. V
b,.t,.r =" I.n', g., a',T.. .',',I
r.ys, ,;,.,.:,,.. ~ -, d.,
Cugs CAPTURED tin, rnurn,> ,iti-
e. at Cnadbuuyn I, chu;,v ,Hr
1860 WAA sra,un.
Lettcrmcn Return
Lct,e.mcn are plentiful -
rouuC Ia, loop as TN. 1861
opening ncars. though they arr,
not So numerous an ali team,
FRIDAY nizEt's up,.n.r, NJ,
both rllIs' and bows teams ~
coublrhcadcrs tina, viii send
Chadbuuru To- Blad,nbrr, r.
Dor City t. EIizabrth,own and
Sha!loitu to Whl,cyiI,, Cannes
II BEu.u and ET,vu will b,uiu
It : p. III. 1t VnI,r,iIl, IAN i,
the siarau. tim, Shhl,;,r j.
The other scnoI IN IN, six
school loop tl,, viii cortir.
To sta,t its home contests =.
80: ~ p;hCs.s viii h.y.o =, =
RrIlr.mu s,itcr3..n ., ,r,.
school. II the loop include.
WhiteyiIlc
W,IrD,,s Ian. Son., r.,.,,.
Smith Ru,n S-ri,r ,T..,.,. C.',,
L,nca Rrnk, p,, Cr,rnS1,',.
E,nui. p,r,...i,II, ,v,r,r.,.i,
Tin, Ri,cl,nnr Inhn prrtinv
Ned Cr,.iuot,m I;r',rr W..
Eddie Rirh Rnn.r, I.d.,.
Nicky Gr,>s
Cb,.hour,
adv. p,,.r..,. ,...,.I.. C.,
N.r.lsr Hush,s Nr,ra.,,.,
RopIu>pu ST.. Ef,xs'n T,n.
Watson sharon tenbo,S M,
Ann jackson
Tabor cute T
Devilettes-Carrie lean wr nv
Rachel Cox. Eula Mae Arnett.
SbeIyie Grammar nd Cit,
ger. Lcnore Seek Rrend, Nor
ris, Pam Spiyry Red DeyiIs-
Roger Small. Leon FonyieIJe
RondaI Foley Bobbv SoI,s
Lane Buffk;n. Larry Fowler
Jackie Small. Boyd L..
EIizabethtown
Lady Jack,.. - Linda CALI
ban. VIrglula Blackburn ca
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
MRS. O. Y. HICKS

Mrs. O. V. Hicks has rcSum-
cd her duties in the Tabor City
Schools after being out several
weeks on account Of illness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

Giving docs not impoverish
us in the service OF our Maker.
neither does withholding en-
rich us.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
MRS. NESMITH'S FATHER

Mrs. 3. l.. Nesmith, III, was
called to Key West, Fla. re-
Gently on account Of the illness
and death Of her father. Craw-
ford w MCCraw.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

PallbcarCrS will be Dean Gas
kin. Paul Simmons. Robert
Williams. Charles Singletary.
Lcvernc SpiyCy and Donald
Spivey.
In addition 10 his parents he
is survived by one sister. Miss
Alice Dean Williams of Will
mingtun; two OnC2half sisters.
Mrs. Wilson williams Of Clar-
cndon and Mrs. J p. StricK-
land Of Wilmington: also his
maternal grandfather, Ionic
Fowler Of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

We make a living by what
we get, but we make a life
by what we give.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

Lady BulldogS-DoriS Brown
Polly Bullard, Oracle Storms
Judy Kelly. Judy Lockamy
Jane Storms. Ann Davis. Linda
Dove, Carolyn Scott, Bulldogs
james Parrish. Ronald Hest
cr. Jimmy Bordeaux, Doug Ev-
crS. Robert Pait. Richard Davis,
Billy Storms. Ross Lewis.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
3 COMPLETE ROOMS
OF FURNTTURE-Sl70


ENGLEs1DE FURNITURE CO.
45l2 Richmond Hwy. ~. g., II
Alexandria-Open TIL 8 Daily
FURN. UNCLAIMED-l mahog
Eateleg drop-leaf table, SIS; Studic
couch, $50; chest Of drawers, $40;
secretary-desk, $50: HOLLYWOOD
BEES BEG, S2% Winthrop desk. ,SI2;
away bed, $40; dresser, Si0: in
nersprinR mattress. $40; kitchen
French Prey. bsdrm: set, SIPS;
50: bedrm. set, S75: sofa and
CHAIR. $40; loveseat, $50; maple
bed, S10;. 9xl2 rugs, $40: buffet,
IS: round oak table, SIS; French
Prov. dresser, $50: maple drop
leaf table. $50; large selection Of
French bedrm. pieces available
that We couldn't list. Please come
and see for yourself. Easy terms.
FIRST, payment in May. We do
reupholstering, Tef1nishing, alp
covers and cabinet work.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

PIANO - Knabe, Baby Grand,
9 yrs; old; mahogany, perfect.
JB. 2-4O6O.
PIANO and bench. / Story and
Clarke, light mahoR. console, per-
Iect condition. 50. 6-737s.
PIANOS FOR RENT, NEW sPTNTT
PIANOS 50 per mo. Choice of
finishes: payments credited II you
KITS g Convenient Local ationyI
Dntn., 1880 g St. NV, RE. 7-62l2
Alex., 1921 Mt. Urn. Ave. XII. S-S6SS
SetnH SS4O Fairmt. Ave. OIL. 6-1675
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Comp. to 7.ss and s.ss Folding Doors of woven
Philippine mahogany, 80" high, 81
and SO" widths, complete with trock %A4
ono horoWore ------ q
Comp. to 3.9e BemIite looks Like Silk Throw
Pillows, zip off covers
nodded crown foam, 8"
square or round box shope GeRS
high colors. 80 co.
Comp. to 4.ss and 500 Doeron PoIyester Ninon
ToiloTed CUrtoins, 81" wide to por
Vorious lengths. Cord edge, white or eN9A
Comp. to 500 and 7.ls, ArneIG TrieeIote
Bouele Celonese TruVerse Droperies,
pleoted width per poir 49,, 54 and ep94
% iono
Comp. TO 500 Hossonettes or FootstooIs, poly
foam and cotton filled cushion top,
woinut finish legs, bross feruIes, 4 Sd
Regularly 1925 Side choirs, mahogany finish,
inSoI9fslsd e b1ek moc9on-ond0rey .ont striped 088
Regularly 44.e5 Occasional choirs, button or
ehonneI book, fruitwood ond 9RQSR
mahogany finishes Sd
Regularly 1895 Lowson Loveseats, russell, OK
B146 or tut HFsfo SocS washable Plastic 1888
Regularly s2s.e5 Towny Walnut 3-pieee Bed
room Suites, contemporary styling,
triple dresser with mirror chest, $OAS
and choir-bock bed ------- ~OO
Regularly 1895 Colonial Wing Solos with ex-
posed maple wing and orm- 0AS
post foam cushions AeD
Regularly 1895 Colonial Loveseot Rockers,
deep tufted back foam rubber 0O95
cushions -..-..-------- S%eI
Regularly 6s.e5 Spring Air Twin size Hollywood
Beds, pre-but border on mot
tress, notchine box spring, with 1x88
set Of 6 hardwood eos--------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

At this season the berried
shrubs seem to come into their
own. At least everyone notices
the firethorns (pyracantha)
and wants to add one to their
garden. There are many other
berried shrubs which might well
be considered before making a
final choice.
One berried shrub that drew
much attention at the spring
flower show was the skimmia.
1t is q modest growing shade
lover that produces a wealth
or brightly colored fruit at this
season. The skimmia Gaponi-
cal is usually considered too
tender for out-of doors in this
area. The one I planted sew
eral years ago has thrived and
is now nearly two feet in
height although In a most I'M
favorable location beneath a
Towering crabapple tree. For
some reason the female has
thrived while the male died and
has not been replaced.
The foliage Of the skimmia
may become dull during unfa-
vorable seasons but generally iS
attractive. making it useful
as q facing UP shrub. The ma
jor interest in it, however, is
the brightly colored large, red
fruits which are usually pro-
duced in profusion. The flow
ers of the female are not very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Some Berried Shrubs
For Your Garden

conspicuous although those of
the male are.
Another interesting shrub
that is being given a trial run
here, although Henry Holman
Iof the Kingsville Nursery,
Kingsville, Md, says that for
him it freezes back each win
ter, is the pernettya. Like the
Skimmia it is a low grower,
seldom exceeding two feet in
height. The pernettya is a men,
Der Of the Heath family, hence
thrives in a moist peaty soil.
And like most members of the
Heath family it wants a sunny
spot in the garden. This lat
ter requirement may be the
reason why it suffers winter
injury-the sun keeps it from
maturing early enough to es-
cape winter injury. This will
be supplied by a burlap screen
early in December which should
cut off the warmth that might
prevent the ripening Of the
wood.
At any rate it, too, is full
Of brightly colored fruits and
makes a splendid display. There
are several varieties listed but
this one has rosy-lilac colored
fruits. The flowers are fairly
snowy although they are pro-
duced singly, not in clusters.
Another fruiting plant, t h e
turquoise berry vine (ampelop-
sis brevipedunculata) some
times called the porcelain bre-
ry, is not only hardy here. but
it tolerant of soil and expo
sure. 1t will not grow satisfac-
torily in heavy shade, but
seems to thrive in partial
shade. The flowers are incon-
spicuous but the fruits for
which it is primarily grown are
many colored, hence the name,
turquoise berry.
They are first pinkish, then
green, turning to. a rich tur-
quoise blue, finally a dark blue
"a colorful combination most
attractive to the flower ar
rangers.
AS a vine it will attain a
height Of 30 feet under favor
able conditions. usually less. 1t
needs help in starting to climb.
1t has tendrils like the grape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Rose Society
To Review Show

Potomac Rose Society will
meet In the Auditorium of the
Natural History Building, Tenth
and Constitution avenue NV,
Thursday at 8 pm.
The program will recap the
fall rose show and color slides
OF roses and gardens will be
shown. Members are asked to
bring their best slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
GARDEN CHORES
THIS WEEK END

Set out pansy plants to provide early spring bloom.
The gladiolus foliage and trimmings from the
should be buried to destroy any thrips that may be
present.
Order decduous trees, shrubs and roses for fall
planting to be. delivered by mid-November.
Remove the peony foliage and burn if there signs
Of disease present. Control mildew should it appear
plants that normally grow late into the fall using
sulphur. Karathan Acti-Dione Pm. or Phaltan. :.
Pull and burn the nests of the bagworm
AS soon as garden areas cleaned they may be
spaded and made ready for early spring planting and
If leaves spaded under at the same time they will
have decompoSed to improve the sof-W. H.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
LAST Year, MORE Than
1900
JUV EMIL
AR r ESTS
in OUR. metropolitan AREA

-. this year, more or less?
In the past year there were some 10000
juvenile arrests in our metropolitan area Of
D. c., nearby Maryland and Northern Vir-
ginia. Obviously juvenile crime is serious
problem that you must live with daily. Even
looking at it selfishly, you must face the
fact that this community problem threat
ems your property, your family. Looking at
it hun1Gnely, what can you do to help hos
tile kid before he destroys his life--or to
answer lies in UGF-in those agencies that
deal specifically with youth problems; that
provide recreation and wholesome outlets
for young energy. But the question is in
your lap. This year, more or less help for our
youngsters? Think about it when a UGF
volunteer worker asks you to think about
your pledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
These UGF Youth Agencies
Serve Our Metropolitan Area:

Boy Scouts Of America
National Capital Area Council:
Alexandria. Arlington, Fairfax
County and Fells Church.
County, Washington, d. C.
Camp Fire Girls
Potomac Area Council: Alex
andrta. Arlington. Fairfax
County and Falls Church,
Montgomery, Prince Georges
County, Washington, D. c.
Girl Scouts
Alexandria, Arlington, North
ern virwinia, WASHINGTON, d.
c., Montsomery, FRINGE
Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

National Recreation Assn.
Summer Outings COMMITTEES
Boys Clubs
Alexandra, D. C., Montgomery
County, Silver Spring, North
ern Virginia, Prince Georgess
Columbia Heights.
Junior Police. Citizens Corps.
YMCA Branches
A tSs:ss S.vv 4HSSl, ... .,. ns-
Eastern, Fairfax County and
Falls Church, Prince Georges,
Silver Spring, Twelfth Street,
Veterans Memorial.
YWCA Branches
Alexandra, D. c.. MONTGOMERY
County, Phyllis Whestley.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

I'VE welcome the sxfro business
the presence Of fhs number one
U. S. Fomily will bring. but our
focilifies ore limited. There isn't q
motel anywhere nsos here"
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAG
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

NIXON'S CREAMERY KODIAK TELEPHONE
 ALASKA TRANSFER
 KODIAK CLEANERS NAUCHTON'S BAKERY RHOADES FURNITURE
 KODIAK AIRWAYS THOMPSON TRANSFER
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07
Eastern Star Install Tomorrow

Installation of officers for the year of 1861 will be held by Ko- diak Chapter No. 13 Order of East ern Star at the Masonic Temple Saturday, January ?, at 500 pm. with Dorothy Rohwer taking of flee as Worthy Matron and John c. Rohwer, Worthy Patron.
 Other elected officers are Frost ina Johnson, Associate Matron; A.. Holmes Johnson, Associate Pat ron; Dera Brunstad, Secretary; Vivian Munro, Treasurer; Isabella Oesterle, Conductress; Margaret Sutliff, Associate Conductress.
 Appointive officers are Helen Hall, Chaplain; Margaret Cannon, Marshal; Alice Buse, Organist; Olivia Kuehner, Adah; Katherine Ballweber, Ruth; Josephine Ogden, Esther; Marie VanWagenen, Mar tha; Virginia Copsey, Electa; Marie Young, Warder; Carroll Buse, Sen tinal.
 The ceremonies will be conduct ed by Installing Officer, Frances Patterson, Retiring Worthy Mat ron assisted by Milton Souter, Re tiring Worthy Patron; Past Mat ron, Mildred Rextrew as Marshal; Marjery Knudsen, Chaplain; Betty Springhill, Organist; Ann Coker, Soloist.
 Guest book will be in charge of Past Matron, Letitia Harding; as- sisted by Pages-Peggy Heglin, Worthy Advisor and Joan Benson, Past Worthy Advisor, of Order of Rainbow for Girls.
 Dinning room hostesses-Betty Acheson, Chairman; assisted by Margaret Cannon, Freda Beatty, Alice Buse, Marjery Knudsen, Mildred Rextrew, Millie Lotz, Ann Souter, Virginia Copsey, Muriel Valen, Genevieve Wright, Lyna Getty, Beth Houston, Judy French, Esther Mayes
 Refreshments will be served following the ceremony with the colors red and white and red roses carrying out the decorative theme.
 All members, Masons an friends are cordially invited.