davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

on a tray for a focal point. Add
one or two to a collection of
green plants for a splash vi
color
A handsome holly arrange
ment around a candclabrum
with red candles will be an
eye-catcher on the mantle.
This same iCCa viii look pref
ty ON a chest top or buffet set
ung. Try a wreath of arccn
and cones around "a wall clock.
Or use the wreath alone over
the mantle, or a wall. a door.
or hang III a window.
Bouquets of bright red earn
dtlnhS VIII adn u festive touch
to table tops. Mass some
Christmas green's in large con-
tanners To add touches of
GrcCncry throughout the h0usr.
Decorate baniStcrS with
SWaSS OF CVCrGrcCnS. Attach
cones or balls or ribbons for
a real flaShy touch. Frame the
ir'nt door with garlandS of
greens across the top and down,
IN" sides. Place cone cluster.
ON the corners.
For a dramatic and timely
c'h,vrpI"CC. arrange several
cut p"lnSCtiIa blooms With
greens in u shallow bowl or.
II YOU would rather. ring the
bases of bright Christmas can
dies with holly and greens
fut three or more down tl.C
center of the table. a holly
wreath might be placed ON ,h:,
back Of each chair with place
cards attached To- the tops ut
the wrCathS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

A6HE EREE WILL. AAPrIsl
CHURCH: Rev. Ciarenos cribb
pastor; sunday School l0.ob
a NJ: Worship Services md
and fth Sundays e 90 A n:
nd and 9Th Sunday sl 90 p. n
PrAyer Meeting. Wednesday.
Zoo p n
81. FRANCE XAyHR "A.
TholLC CHURCH. Rev. Arth-
" L. Duncan. Pastor: Sunday.
Aaas at S!46 q m: Coafesi:oa
a. SR q. m. Holy -a.Js: Aaa
At Sis .. n
NEW Ii" BAPTIST: Rsv. q
Clyde Prince pastor, sunds,
School 1t 1000 A. NJ; Worshir
Service Ind Sunday Ct II % a
n and 4th Sunday At 7:SO Z. n.
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis st. Rev Gordon
Fowler. Pastor. S S 1000 a m;
Morning Worship IL: YPE =,
m; EvanRelietic Services 7:36
p m; Bible Study and Prayer,
We'd. Tao p m
CRIBBTOWN FnEEWILL IA.
fiAST; Pastor - Rev. Clarence
Sribb. Sunday School 1000 AN
worship Service 7:3O p II. each
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:1o u
m Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev J
G. Jones. Pastor: S. 8 1000
a m: Morning Worship IL 20;
Training Union TOO p m: Eve
ming Worship 500 . m; mid
week prayer service 500 a. m.
Dsacons meet Friday before
First Sunday.
EMANUEL HOLINESS CKTrk.
CHI, ]. P Joier PLrL.-. SUNDAY
School ~ m. ~orsh'p service
End and ~ Sundays. YPE
Sunday at $50 n: mic week
prayer service 7:45 p N
LAWNDALB BAPTIST: Rev.
e. D. Gsskin, Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Worship
Service. 3rd Sun Il 90 A. N.
PIREyyAY FREEWIl.L sA7,
list CHCRCH: Rev Clarence
Crib. pastor: Sunday Schoni
l0:m A N worship II 90 A n;
Evening Services Tao p II on
First and Third Sundays.
Iron Hull BAPTIST
SUNDAY Schnni a'&S ": Train-
Ing Union. 6:30 p NJ: wMU 1st
Monday In each month. Wof-
ship Services. HOO A M. and
7:D P N: Officers and Teach
ers. Meeting. Wednesday. TOO
P N.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Rev
Morgan Gilreath, Pastor: Sun.
lay Scnooi 1910 A. NJ: RT r
1:30 F W: Evening Worship
400 P. NJ.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Sunday
School 1000 A. 81; Preaching.
Sat before End Sunday 1l:3O A
VI. Attn Sunday IL 90 A N.
~NrRS0S FRErwII.E BAP-
TIST: Rev. A l. Duncan, Past
or. Preaching Sat before Ith
SundLy 7.oc =. n. t.r S.Inc.,
morniag Il 90 =. II. Sunda,
School 1000 A. 81
'ity Firms:
Ce--~n Solo. Co,rs,~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY
yABOR CITY BAPTIST: Re,

yABOR CITY BAPTIST: Rev
James II. Johnson. Pastor
Sunday School GAS A. NJ;
Morning Service 100 A. NJ.
Training Urion $50 2. M;
Evening Service 7:5O p. M;
Church Night Wed 1880 p. NJ:
w. NJ. U Circles Thursday after
LIST Sunday, General w. NJ. u
Monday after End Sunday.
TABOR CITY PKESBHTER-
IAN: Rev. Henry L Reaves.
ST. Pastor: Church School 1000
4 NJ. Morning Worship IL .OC
A NJ. PYF SUNDAY 500 p M,
Men OF The Church 2nd Tues
lay
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p r. Layfieid. lastur
sunday Schocl 9:4j 4 NJ. Morn
ny Worship l. co; MYF Sun
lay & r NJ: evening Worship
100. w S c 3 Circles. First
tuesday evening: 'ieberal w S
) meeting THIRD Tuesday eve
ling
GLENDALE BAfEIsr. Rev.
10 CIV .uds. taSLor; Sunlxy
hoo. iU:vU A. Nj; Payer Meet
Nv SunasVs s 81 P. N; Preach
OK. Saturday before Srd SundAs
80 Al. sra .'upoa> ncrn.ns
LOO A M. Sunday right 1880
p. NJ.
Sit. HERMAN BAPTIST:
RnT. Clyds Prince, Pastor, s.n-
lay school 10 4 M: Praye.
Meeting Weo. Z ~ r. NJ: kTr
sunday +. NJ: W3-!nip .,erv-
&c 9Th Sunday u A M. 2nd
sunday 1850 I'm.
CEDAR CHEEK BAPTISr:
isv. T. W Hearre. Pastor. Sum
~ School 1000 A. M: Prayer
cee;;ns We'd. TO- Q. -. Voc
mp Ser.ice. Third Sunday IL 90
n.. FIRE, Sunday 100 P. NJ.
LEBANON METHODIST:
:eV w +. her"ert. Pastor: Sun
ay School 600 \. M. Preach
*, LIST sun 100 p. M. 3rd Sap-
Jay Oh +. ID. NJ f. l.. Monda.
10 z. N: w. s. .. 8. LIST Wed
light
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev
K l. CCMBEE. pastor; Sum
lay Stool At ~ 4. Nd, worshlp
errice saturday n,gnL before
'ourth Sunday. 200 and Sunday
-ornIps Il.L and second Sun
ty night at 700. prav~- sery-
> sHcI WedreIdav night M
':Op. BTU Sunday hight 7:30
FOREST LAWN MJSSIOAR,
baptist. s:ev. Custom H@s;er,
dinistrr. sunday acuOul al 10
\. ID. Preaching IsU SUNDAY II.
so T. M. and easp Sunday at
30 p. VI.
4. NJ. 3rd Snidap Nilsk: AZ sos
MI. SINAI BAFTIST: Re-
Carton Long. pastor: Sunday
school lO:U A. N. Preaching
.crvtce 2nd Sunday II: 20 A. Il
md At Sunday al $50 p ".
PTayer Service each wednesday
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev. l. p
i'r"N, n, ra>tnr Preaching Pad
"'d lth Sunday. II "a 4 NJ
This Directory Spor sored
Rpe<,'o "tDtL. ca.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
HOWARD EDGE

PNI. FOWarC O. Edge, SON %
Mr.. and Mrs. AlfOnZn Edo".
Route I, LoriS. S. G., COM
p!ctcd advanced individual
'rainin" at the Army Air De-
Tense Training Center. Fort
Bliss. Tex, Dec. 3.
Edge was trained in the dut-
les Of Il missile Crcwman.
The 23-ycar-Old soldier Cut-
cred -" Army in August 1861
ana completed basic training
ut Fort jackson, S. c.
Hc was graduated from Loris
High School in 1859.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

by the Following Tabor
w 3 COZ Cornr,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
With The
!. Farm
Women
slgNtD On LEAF

dressed III a navy blue Sari,
HRS Cecil Mccall of Richmond
|rountv greeted guests AT her
riomc Demonstration Club
I,neetlng. Miss Frances Temple.
fome economies agent, reports
Mccall used an Indian
rynu and table setting in
Aowlng favorite dishes from
,pumd the world.
The mcnu included crushed
|rncappIc with rose petals,
grricu egg on rice which WAS
|gvcd ON a large leaf with no
Ikcr. raw vegetables, unlcav-
,rcd bread, hot tea, potato
puddiug and Sunilowcr seed.
PEN PAL CLUB
INC Smith Level Home
DEMONSTRATION Club members
IN Orange County have been
prrcSprndIuc with Il woman.
hub in En.land for about 20
Years.
Mrs. Evelyn RdpCr. assistant
lumr economies agent. reports
,Ir, W. {. Cole sent two books
q the women this year as their
christmas gift from the local
a
REFINISIIING FEVER
Il al began with u furniture
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

This Directory Sponsored
RDev's Cloth Sow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: =. I,
C-owen Powell. Pastor. Sum
day School 1000 q m. Worship
Service second Sunday $50 o
m; Fourth Sunday at II 90 4 N
FINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: rev. biLy Hardee
sastor, Sunday Gcnool 1000 ..
n. Worship Service r3 Sunday
L % .. M
Mt. ZION RAPrIsr: Past
of. Rev. G. CIyae Prince:
Sunday School 1000 A. n.
RUosrt Granger Supt. Wor-
ship Se-|ce IL A. M. Sat.
oeIore and IN Isl SUM-; 3rd
Sun. TOO F. NJ. Prayer Ser,
vices. Sun. 7:30 p. IL
MACEDONIA FREEwILL IA
fTk1 CHURCH: Rev. Clar-
ence CHb6. pastor: Sunday
School ~ 90 A M; worship IL 90
a n second and fourth Sum
days Evening Services 7:30
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
TuODIST CHURCH: Rev. Hal
Brown. Pa. .or. Sunday school
':45 A n: Wesleyan Youth TOO
? ii: Evening Services 7:aO;
Prayer Services P N o. Sun.
lays and Wednesdays.
CLASSY BAB BAPTIST CHU
a RT
'~-rur. Sunday School 10 A II.
Worship Services IL A N 2nd
SDd 4th Sunday Q. LIST and arA
sunday Nights at 7'3O; Prayer
?ervices p M on Sundays and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible Study 1000 A
N. Morning Worship uOO A.
NJ: Evening Worship 7:3O p.
NJ: Wednesday Bible Study
$50 p. M
sAHIE PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
G. tlyde Prince. pastor; SUM-
day School 1000 A. NJ; wor-
ship Service. 3rd Sunday al
IL 90 A. N. Lat Sunday night
at 7:S0 P. NJ.
JONES STREET MISSION
AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH:
Rev. L l. Todd. Pastor: w. J
Hardee. S S Supt.. K D. Gask-
lnS. b. +. u Director w N
Earr"e and J. c. Gaskirs. Dea-
cons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

reilhishlng workshop In Aug
uSt. Mrs. Leslie Croweu. New
London, Rt. 2, refinished A
sewing table. Since then she
has refinished a side board
cedar chest and a chest of
drawers.
Miss Elisabeth Watson, home
economies agent in Stanley CO.
UNITY, reports MIR. and Mrs
Crowcll arc delighted with the
results of the projects since
inc furniture was made by
Sr"weii for their home over
80 years ago.
SWEDISH EMBROIDERY
Mrs. James Allen, county
craft leader, and Mrs. N. C.
Frederick. Home Demonstra-
ton Club members in Lcnoir
County, have recently taught
~ home economies girls how
10 q" Swcdish embroidery.
The leaders arc t-lc..!np tho
girls to do Swedish em,rul,-
cry on tea towels so they can
use them for gifts" reports
MISS Marie Pcnucl. home eco
Monies agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
"iA'A 81 'Ilul u.
REMODELING PLANNED

Mrs. Mcneil lpock believes
III planning before she starts
r"modciing her kitchen. Miss
Rcbccca Colwcll. home eco
Monies agCn, in Craven Coun-
~ reports Mrs. Ipock has
made a good beginning by
drawing her kitchen To- scale
with cui-0utS Of equipment
cabinets.
She has even listed all her
Kitchen utensils SO she will be
sure 10 plan storage for all If
them" adds Miss Colwcll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
SWEDISH EMBROIDERY
CORN SHUCK DOLLS

III pays To know how ia
make dolls out of corn Shucks,"
says Miss Nellie 10 Carter,
nome economies agent in Ora
nam County. Mrs. G. c. Bate
man reports she has sold more
IMAM 500 worth OF the shuck
figures and favorS."
Mrs. Batcman used shucks.
acornS, and other native mat
erals for the little figures.
hcr most popular figure is the
old Indy Miih a nl,r.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

co~~~H Solo. C~-pe,x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
By WARD MOREHOUSE


KALAMAZOO, Mich. - I'd
always wanted to go to Kala-
mazoo, just as I've wanted to
take a ride in the lurching
caboose Of a long freight train
and make a trip on a barge on
the broad Ohio.
Kalamazoo has been a place
to inspire gentle derision, just
as Brooklyn used TO be, and
Just as Jesup, Ga, still is. But
Kalamazoo can be quite real
istic: It's here that I came
upon the first housing shortage
of my current travels.
The hotels were damned,
Several of the out-front signs
spelled out the word, sorry"
in Moons. And sorry to the
roadminded means no vacancy.
Such a condition won't be
at all surprising in mid-July,
when the highways are over
run with tourists, but it's quite
unexpected here in mid-April.
1--WE Just don't understand
it," said Mrs. Richard Smith
at the desk of the Westnedge
Hill Motel, the best in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

has been named copy editor
of Recensio, the university's
yearbook.
Mr.. Carlson belongs to Phi
Eta Sigma honorary society
He is the son of Mrs. Dorothy
IS. Carlson, 1925 Eleventh
avenue.
Two sisters, Ann and Kay
Ghiglione of Arlington, are
among the 88 women chosen at
the Pennsylvania State Univer-
.sity to national honorary hat
societies. Selection is depend
ent on scholarship, leadership
and character.
Ann. a junior in liberal arts,
was one of the 10 junior
women chosen for Mortar
Board. q senior women's hat
society.
Kay, a freshman in music
education, was one Of the 80
freshman women tapped for
Ovens, a sophomore women's
hat society.
Both sisters also belong to
Pi Beta PHI sorority. Their
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Ghiglione, 5065 North Thirty
seventh street.
Robert w. Cannon and Mi
chael j. Mintz, Arlington stu
dents at Johns Hopkins Uni
verSity, have been selected for
Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr.. Cannon, a junior ma
joring in physics, belongs to
the cross-country team an d
the German honor society. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
What to Do in Kalamazoo?
See the Big Fish Hatchery

either room but each had
televiSion.
MY wife and I are writer's"
I said. I'VE have two type
writer's and a lot Of luggage.
How much for both rooms? We
need some space"
WELL" she said, 1.-THE single
will cost you SIS and the double
So" So we took both rooms at
the approximate price we'd
been paying for one along the
way.
Three Minute Guide
Mrs. Deckert gave us two
pitchers of cubed ice, invited
us for coffee and rolls in the
office, beginning at 7 am, rec
commended Scotty'S Diner for
dinner and said that If we
wanted to try a little night
life Glenn Ford was appearing
down on Main street in Cry
for Happy"
She also volunteered some
information: Chicago is 140
miles away, fishing is excellent
in the vicinity of Three Rivers
and the July Water Carnival
features a water float parade
and an OK roast.
My wife Becky gave me No.
4, the larger room. She cooked
some fettucini on a hot plate
from the car and put the milk
on ice.
I read Winston Churchill's
essay on Dunkirk and was
reading from F. Scott Fitz-
gerald'S Babylon Revisited"
when fell asleep.
There was no mention Of
Three Rivers in it. And Mr..
Fitzgerald even overlook e d
Kalamazoo.
Wednesday: Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

to be college material to get
into the two-year college.
These colleges have raised
their standards. They are no
longer the dumping ground"
for students who could not en-
ter college otherwise.
q. - Not long ago you ad-
vised a college student whe
was doing poorly in his grades
to switch from chemical engi-
.neering to another profession.
I think you've done that young
man an injustice. Marks
alone are not enough to indi-
cate later success. In my class
in medicine of 1922 there was a
poor student who hung on by
the skin of his teeth. He fin
ished at the bottom of his
class. Today he is a leading:
physician, and has won inter-
national honors. Aren't you
unfair?
A.-You raise a mighty i'm
portant point, and one that
n re DIS further discussion.
Maybe I was too hasty in sug-
costing that a boy who was
flunking or Just getting by his
n eds further discussion.
Maybe I was too hasty in sug-
gneSting that a boy who was
flunking or just getting by his
engineering courses should
switch to something else. But
he seemed destined to funk
out before another semester
rolled around and thought I
was giving him sound advice
to transfer while there was
time.
AS for your comment that
college grades are not a cri-
terion for later professional
success, I agree Fundamentally.
Enough evidence now exists to
prove than an ALA student in
biology may not be the best
biologist in later life, or that
the straight-A student in edu-
cation may not make the best
teacher. The correlation be-
tween high grades and after
school success has not been eff
fectively determined. But one
thing is certain: The boy who
applies himself in college, who
learns how to study, how to
concentrate, how to work,
stands a better chance to sue
coed later than the one who
just gets by without half try
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

will be held Saturday and Sum
day in convention hall.
There will be 135 men and
women vying for the oppor-
tunity to represent the North
Atlantic area in the national
tournament at Los Angeles in
July.
Among the competitors will
be naional saber champion
Eugene Hamori, a member of
the Hungarian Olympic team
who detected to the West in
1856, and Harry Schafft, of
Washington, D. c., who won
the division epee title laStyear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

even though it may not be
Ivy.
Q.-My son is 10 years old,
a junior, and is making
average grades. He is inter-
ested in a two-year course in
business administration. His
brother, three years older, is
in a good four-year college in
the East. Will my son lose
out by going to a junior COL
lege? My friends say he will
be handicapped later in life.
What do you think?
A.-Hardly a week goes by
that I don't receive a half
dozen letters similar to yours.
The refrain is: Are the two
year colleges as good as the
four-year colleges? Will my
boy Cor Crib lose caste by 60
ing to them?" I want to an
SWer you, and the other read
erS who are concerned.
The two-year colleges, COM
monty called junior or COM
munity colleges, have an i'm
portant role to play in this
country. They are the fastest
growing educational institu-
tons in the United States to-
day. Just about one of every
four students attending college
is in a two-year college. Your
boy, or girl, will not lose caste
The two-year institutions Of
fer a terminal program. Evil
IDENTIFY that is what your boy
wants. He can take a good
Itwo-year business administra-
ton program, and get a job
later.
You say your boy has
leverage grades. He will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
COLLEGE NEWS
Town CYO Names
Coed Best Athlete

Nancy c. Mahoney, a Gal
laudet College junior, has
been named the outstanding
athlete of 1861" by the Cath
Ollie Youth Organization in her
home town Of Rochester, N. Y.
Miss Mahoney was chosen
for the honor among students
from the Rochester Diocese.
Her selection took place
after the announcement that
she is one of the athletes Sc
lected to represent the United
States in swimming at the
International Games for the
Deaf to be held in August
at Helsinki, Finland.
A home economics major
Miss Mahoney is a member OF
Delta Epsilon sorority and O
former cheer leader Of the Pep
Squad. She serves as class rep
reSentative to the Student Body
Government. .....
William E. Shenk Of Airing
ton, a senior at Pennsylvania
State University, has been
awarded a graduate fellowship
by the National Science Foun-
dation for graduate work at
the university during 1862.
A deans list student major
ing in meteorology, Mr.. Shenk
belongs to Acacia and the Omi-
cron Delta Kappa fraternitieS
He also is president Of the
Baptist Student Union.
He was the first-prize re-
cipient in a national contest
sponsored by the National Me-
neurological Society on the
subject Of hurricane forecast
ing.
A graduate Of Wakefield
High School, he is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shenk, 27l3
South Lang street.
Richard Lee Carlson of Sill
yer Spring, a freshman at Mi
ami University, oxford. Ohio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
EDUCATION
FORUM
By BENJAMIN FINE

QUESTIONING son enter
high school next fall. What
subjects shall he take to en-
able him to get into a top col
lege or university such as Har-
ward, Amherst, Dartmouth or
Brown? What language shall
he take? Is Latin better than
Spanish? He wants to be a
physicist.
ANSWER - You've selected
good colleges, and you've
started early. The Ivy League
colleges all require pretty
much the same kind Of courses
they want four years of Eng
lish, at least three years of a
foreign language, three years
of math, two Of science and
two or more years of social
studies and history. You can
vary these subjects within rea-
son.
Is Latin better than Span
ish? That's. hard to say. At
any rate, you'll get arguments
on both sides. ! would suggest
two modem languages
French and Spanish. I be-
lieve a second language would
be useful to a physicist, prob
ably more so than Latin. But
since your boy is only in
junior high and has four years
to go before he enters college,
and four years after that be-
fore he graduates, why rush
him? He may want to be a
physicist now, but will he want
that eight years from now?
I am opposed to early occu-
pational decisions on the part
of youngsters or their parents.
Don't force your child to
decide. Also, don't worry too
much about Harvard, Dart
mouth or Brown. If your boy
does good work in high school,
if he takes a strong academic
program and concentrates on
his studies, chances are that
he will get into a good college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Delaware Plans
Old Dover DAYS

"Old Dover Days" will be
celebrated next Saturday and
Sunday in Dover, Del.
Homes, gardens and historic
buildings will be open to
visitors. A program Of events
includes maypole folk dancing
folk singing, minuets and qua
drilles, and the GROWING of q
May Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Ernest H. PuIImuns
Wed SO. Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Pull
man Of 201 Sheridan street
NV. celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary last week.
Mr.. Pullman, a newspaper
man for many years, retired
from the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. in 1913. Both he
and Mrs. Pullman are native
WashingtonianS and have been
active in the Manor Park
Citizens Association. They have
three children and one grand
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

But the out-of-towners are
here in droves. I can call
around for you if you like. I
understand they have a room
or two left at the Forty
WinkS."
They had, but the Forty
Winks seemed quite unappeal-
ing and I didn't get out of the
car, just kept looking. I shall
always wonder as to just why
Kalamazoo was playing to
near capacity two mon h S
ahead of the tourist rush.
Has a Big Hatchery
Kalamazoo has streets that
are monotonously laid out and
its hidecus frame houses have
the gray-green look Of the half
dead.
It's a city Of nearly $4,000,
is important as a paper-man-
ufacturing center and it also
manufactures drugs, taxicabS
and fishing tackle. There's an
art center here and the Wolf
Lake Fish Hatchery is one of
the largest general hatcheries
in the country.
The towns streets were half
empty during my stay and the
Workmen at an excavation in a
principal thoroughfare weren't
bothered at all by the lazy flow
of traffic. But still, the motels
were full.
I made a few purchases at
the local Arp, got some gas
from a sleepy-eyed filling sta
ton attendant who just didn't
bother to clean the windshield
and moved along to Three
Rivers. 20 miles down the road
at the junction of the st
Joseph, Rocky and Portage
rivers.
mo vacancy" blinked the
sign at the Spartan Motel
Notwithstanding the fact there
wasn't a car at the door OF
any of its 81 units. The time
was now 4 pm. and I didn't
relish another four hours OF
driving to get to Chicago. So
I tried the Greystone Motel
operated by Chris Deckert and
his wife, Olga.
Yes, said Mrs. Deckert, they
did have two rooms left-one
of them a double and the other
a very small single. But there
was fresh linen on the beds,
the bedspreads were clean
There wasn't a telephone in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

is a graduate Of Wakefield High
School. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Cannon,
5740 North Eighteenth street.
Mr.. Mintz, a senior majoring
in chemistry, is a recent winner
of the Wilson graduate fellow
ship. A graduate Of Washing
ton Lee High School, he is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Mirltz, $3.50 North Twentieth
street.