davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-09

pieces reduced NJ. BlumenJeld
for clearance. 1t has been
our policy at Major Master
pieces not TO offer clear
ance' merchandise, floor SAM
Piles or soiled pieces for sale
in either of our two stores.
These are automatically sent
to our warehouse sales floor
for disposal" For the past
tiUe months" continued Mr..
Blumenfeld, I'VE have been
preparing for the coming
August Furniture Sale. We
have literally combed every
important furniture market in
the country in order to bring
WaShingtonianS the finest
quality furniture available at
the greatest DGlueS possible.
Because of our dominance in
the Washington area, we were
able to make many advantage
Gus acquisitions of new groups
by America s leading manufac-
turers never before shown to
the public. In fact, the furni-
ture trade frequently calls
upon US for advice before the
manufacture Of new designs!
The latest and newest ideas in
furniture designs in a COM
plete line of contemporary
and traditional styles will be
available to our customers
during this August Sale at un-
usually low Introductory
prices. Every piece will be re-
marked to normal selling
price Immediately following
this event.
IN addition to these new
groups, eUery Dtece of furni.
ture from our extensive and
exclusive gallery collections
will be Sizeably reduced from
the prices offered precious to
this sale.
Let me reiterate Mr.. Ma.
zor'S statement by saying that
the real value of a purchase
is only as good as the sales
policies Of the furniture store
you buy fromi"
INTERIOR DECORATING
Evening star., 1961-08-09

nave in the past.
had a miscon-
ception Of the
role the interior
decorator plays
in furnishing
the home. Our
staff offers 800
Evening star., 1961-08-09

"T ere Is a
world of differ
nee between
fresh, new mer-
chandise at sale
prices and shop
worn floor SAM
YNIaS 0p Snila
Evening star., 1961-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Advice Given
on August Sales
by Furniture
Experts Here
Management Men
Tell Story Behind
SiOreWide Sales

Interviews with the president.
of Major Masterpieces and his
two top executives brought
Evening star., 1961-08-09
ON AUGUST SALE
SAVINGS

According to Milton Blum
enfield, Vice President and
General Manager of Majors.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
INTERIOR DECORATING
SERVICES

John Tompklns, Majors
director OF interior design, had
this to say: Many peoplA
Evening star., 1961-02-18

there have been four methods
of baptism employed by vari-
GUS bodies of Christendom.
They are called immersion,
submersion, affusion and as
persion. Technically speaking,
your reference to complete i'm
mersion," actually is submer-
sion. Strictly immersion would
not include the covering of the
entire body by water. This is
submersion.
In ancient Judaism there was
q ceremony which was the FORE
runner Of baptism in which
candidates for conversion in
Judaism stood In water which
covered their bodies up to their
necks. This would be INNER
sion.
Affusion, the method used
for many centuries In the Ro-
man Catholic and some other
churches. Is o method Of pour
ing water from q vessel upon
the head Of the person being
baptized. The method popu-
larly known as sprinkling is
called theolOgically, aspersion.
Immersion was used in the
Roman Catholic and also the
Eastern Orthodox Church for
many centuries. In fact the
Eastern Church still employs
immersion in baptism although
the baptism Of infants is rec
ognized. The strict practice Of
immersion in the Western
Church began to be- replaced
by affusion about the eighth
century, although there were
some instances Of immersion
as late as the 18th century.
Immersion is still permitted In
the Roman Catholic Church
and other churches which also
practice affusion or aspersion.
=
Question: I'VE read In the
Old Testament that the Ten
Commandments were given to
Moses. Why do the command
mentS differ In various
churches2 Some teach honor
thy father. etc. as the Fourth
Commandment and some make
It the Fifth. How and why
did this happen?"
Answer: The Ten Command,
ments are not numbered either
in the account in Exodus 20
nor in the other version In
Deuteronomy 5. For many
Evening star., 1961-02-18
24,038 Students
In nConfruternity

A new record total Of 24,Oss
public school children are re-
ceiving religious instruction in
Confraternity Of Christian Doc
trine classes in the Archdiocese
Of Washington.
The figure, which was re-
leased In q report by the Very
Rev. Msgr. D. Joseph Corbett.
director Of the confraternity,
represents an increase Of 3,57S
more students above last year.
The report states that In
Confraternity classes and Cath
olic schools in the archdiocese
have q combined enrolment of
1927 students.
There are 1878 Catholic
public elementary school stu
dents and 5,240 Catholic public
high school students enrolled in
confraternity classes. the re-
port states. The classes are
taught by 7O4 lay teach
ers trained in confraternity
schools, and 436 priests, broth
ers and sisters. the report
added.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

years different churches have
used different enumerations oi
the Commandments.
For example, in Europe the
Roman Catholic and Lutheran
churches make Just one Com
mandment out Of the words
In Exodus 20:3-6. On the other
hand the Church Of England
the Greek Orthodox and the
Reformed Churches tradition.
ally have separated these into
two. Those who use the former
make up the 10 by dividing
the last Commandment,
Exodus 20:17, into two.
Editors Note: Questions on
religion and the Bible may be
a d dressed to DR.. Carlyle
Adams, in care Of this news
paper. All questions must be
signed. but the names of the
writer's will not be published
DR.. Adams does not read anon
ymouS letters.9
Rsleased By the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 19611
Evening star., 1961-02-18

first make confession to a
priest before taking commun-
ion?"
Answer: The Roman Cath
Ollie Church does not declare
it obligatory" that members
of the church first make con-
fession to q priest before tax
ing communion. Confession is
a part of the sacrament of
penance. 1t is assumed that
one does not receive commun-
ion when one is in a state Of
unforgiven sin. The confession
Is a step toward securing for
giveness Of sin. Confession it
self is not q prerequisite to
receiving communion.
Roman Catholic liturgical
authorities agree that there
was no fixed order or liturgy
Of the MASS In the first two
or three centuries. The essen
tial fact was that the bread
and wine be consecrated and
offered as the Body and. the
Blood of Christ. In the earli-
est years of the church the
form Of celebrating the Eu-
charist depended upon the
bishop under whose jurisdiction
the celebration was made.
- 80
Question: IT recently at
tended q church that upholds
the fact that one cannot be-
come q member Of that church
unless one is baptized by COM
plete immersion. The minister
tells us that the Pope in the
18th century changed the meth
Cd Of baptism from INNER
sion to sprinkling. Please ex-
plain these differences in meth
DDS Of baptism"
Answer: In religious history
Evening star., 1961-02-18
GrouptoHeur
Monroney

senator Monroney, Democrat
Of Oklahoma, viii speak at 9
fellowship breakfast Of the
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew
3 am. Wednesday in Presiden-
tial Arms, 1920 q street NV
He will talk on THE Christian
Responsibility in Government.
The breakfast viii follow the
annual corporate communion
of the Brotherhood in Epiph-
any Episcopal Church, 1917 g
street NV. The Right Rev
Angus Dun, Bishop Of Wash
ington. will be the celebrant
The Brotherhood Of st. An
drew, an organization Of lay
men and boys Of the Episcopal
Church, was founded in 1888.
It has 10000 m EN- b era
throughout the world. The
P Potomac Assembly Of the
Washington Diocese has 10
chapters with approximately
1870 members. L. Robert Hop
kins Of Christ Episcopal Church,
Rockville, Md. Is president.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Peace Lutheran PustoI
To Speak at Festival

The Rev. Herbert Schwandt,
pastor of the Peace Lutheran
Church, will speak at the an
nual institutional Mission Fes-
tival at 4 pm. tomorrow in
First Trinity Lutheran Church,
Fourth and e streets. NV.
The festival is presented
under the auspices Of the
Lutheran, Action Council and
the Lutheran Institutional Mis-
sion Auxiliary Of Metropolitan
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
OUR RELIGIONS.
Confession and Communion
By DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: "I understand that whenever the early
Christians met together they would first partake Of
bread and wine in memory of the Last Supper. Can
you tell when this ritual became the formal part
of the Christian Service in the form Of the Mass? When
it declared obligatory that members of the church
Evening star., 1961-02-18

These prayers written in WashingtonS hand when he
was about 20, manifest the faith that fortified him
through Hfe :" !. Let me live according to those
holy rules which Thou hast prescribed in Thy
Holy Word: make me to know what is acceptable in
Thy sight, and therein to delight D., let the world
be filled with knowledge of Thee and Thy son Jesus
Christ . bless the people Of this land, be father
to the fatheress a comforter to the comfortleSS
oheavenly Father, frame this heart Of mine that
may ever delight to live according to Thy will . . :"
by Howard Brodie, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
GEORGE HARRIS, President
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
contrihutinx Writar

International Sunday school lesson for tomorrow: 1.-THE
Lord Of Life and Death" John IL: I7-27, 1914. 8
The Sand annual banquet the Organized Bible Class Asso
eiaton viii held at $50 pm Friday at First Baptist Church
Ir Clifford Homer Richmond nasor Of Chevy Chase Meth.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Memorial Baptist Church has
elected Mrs. Laura Spflman
president. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Beattie and Miss Ruth De-
Groot as teachers. Vice presi-
dents are Miss Mabel Branson,
Miss Linda Judd, Mrs. Herman
Schulteis. and Mrs. Louise
Garrett: secretaries are Mrs,
Charlotte May, Miss Katherine
Michel, and Mrs. Lillian Deli.
Wood: treasurers. Miss Maude
Sharp and MRS. Willodene
Hendon; and choir leaders.
Mrs. Mary McG GinnisS and Mrs.
Frances Thompson. Mrs. Ber-
nice Wick was elected sunshine
chairman.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Breakfast Speaker

The Rev. John Courtney
Murray, 81. Catholic theo-
logian, writer and scholar, will
address the communion break
fast OF the John Carroll Society
OF Washington at 10 am. to-
morrow in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Russell H. Davis was or
dained to the Baptist min
istry last Sunday at First
Baptist Church, AIexan-
dria, Va. A native Of
Washington, the 21-year-
old University Of Virginia
junior Is a graduate Of
Wakefield High School,
Arlington, Va. He has
been preaching at the
Mount Eagle Baptist
Church, Charlottesville,
Va.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

ddist Church. viii be the
speaker. In addition to the
OBCA Quartette. other music
yin be Lee Meredith Of Foun-
dry Methodist Church. and
John Bigbee Of National Bap-
tlst Memorial Church. Two
outstanding Bible Class work
era will be presented awards
BY John Crickenberger. Awards
chairman.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

The Trinity women's Bible
Class Of Sherwood Presby-
terian Church win be taught by
Mrs. Roy K. Easter at $3.50
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
Evening star., 1961-02-18

The Fellowship Class Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet at II am. tomorrow
in Phillips Hall with DR.. Har-
old Shape as teacher.
The F. M. Class Of Brook
land Baptist Church, Six
teenth and Monroe streets
NE, will mark its Thirteenth
Anniversary this Sunday with
special services in Lord Memo
rial Hall Of the church at $3.50
am, Warren White viii teach
the lesson following the special
service. All members and for
nter members are urged to be
present.
The Goodwill : Friendship
Glass of the Washington City
Church Of the Brethren will
present the program at the
Central Union Mission Sunday
School hour at SIS am. to-
morrow. Mrs. Bennett Miller
will preside at the worship
service and Galen Yates will
lead the hymn sing with his
accordian. The lesson will be
taught by Jacob Crist.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

The Harrison Bible Class Of
st. Lukes Methodist Church
viii be taught BY Willis Bishop
Of the Washington Bible In
stitute. William N. Ramsey VIM
preside and Joseph @. Ste
phenson win read the Scrip
ture.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Mrs. Grace LormanS. exec
utive director of the Phyllis
Wheatley Y.W.C.A., will speak
to the Forum Class at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church ut 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Judge Boyd Leedom viii
teach the Couples Class at
Foundry Methodist Church at
ESQ an. tomorrow. The Fell
lbwship Class. meeting with the
Wesley Glass, win be taught by
Miss Hazel H. Feagans. DR..
Clifford Patton viii teach the
Forum Class.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

mrs. Il. w. Burgan win teach
the Harriet T. Lpp Bible Class
q Hamline Methodist Church
ut 0:45 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

sELF-REVELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Glen Burrow returns tomor-
row ~ the Mems Bible Class
discussion leader, North Chevy
Chase Christian Church.
The Vaughn Bible Class for
Men ct Calvary Baptist Church
viii have Or. Nelson M. Blake
e. guest speaker at 10 am.
tomorrow. Miss Margaret K.
Patterson viii teach. the Bur-
SAll Glass.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

The Egbert Glass of Nationa
Evening star., 1961-02-18

CHRISTIAN CHURCHES OF DISCIPLES
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Horrisonburg, Va. eei ee1. 3@wswA.T 1oISox' :

THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO r. c. N. P.
7:30 Ovilows tNBC)
$50 Reel MecoyS (ABC)
200 NY Three Sons (ABc)
9:3o Hozel (NBc)
1000 Sing Along With Mitch
(NBC)
ll.O0 II PM. Finol
llil5 Jock Poor Show tNecl
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO klUb XVIII
7:30 Rowhide (CBSl
$50 The Flinisiones (ABCl
200 II Sunset Strip lABCl
1000 Third Mon
1890 Here and Now (NBC)
Hoo u Pm. Finol
llil5 Jock Poor Show tNBC)
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weoiher
200 capioin Kangaroo tcBS)
1000 vidso Villoss,
Jr. Edition (CBSl
1890 Copfoin Treasure Show
HOO Art With Judy
1880 The New Testoment
NOON
1890 Watch Mr.. Wizard tNBCl
100 Dance Time
l:30 Footboll Kickoff (ABc)
las NCAA Footboll; Dartmouth
ot Iols (ABCl
z:45 Football SeoFebooFd
500 NIL Come Of the Week
(cBS)
800 volley Born 0onee
7,3o Perry MoSon tCBSl
$50 The Defenders tCBS).
$50 Have Gun viii TFoVel
(CBS)
1000 Gvnsmoks (CBS)
ll,oo Alfred Hitchcock lNBcl
1850 First Run Film; "CorsfTes"
Evening star., 1961-10-29
SUNDAY

eastern STANDARD TlMel
Pm.
1910 News, Sports, Weoiher
1890 n Is Written
Loo Americons at Work
l:l5 U. Vo. Football HishlishiS
l,l5 Pro Fooiboll Kickoff lCBSl
200 NIL Football Philodelphio
and Washington lCBS)
A:30 This Is the Lite
500 National Velvet tNBcl
$50 College Bowl lCBSl
900 Steve Allen Show
700 losSie tCBS)
7i30 Dennis the Msnoce lCBSl
500 Ed SUlliVon (CBSl
200 Power ond the Glory
ll:oo Sunday News Special
tCBS)
Evening star., 1961-09-13
HICKS

SPRINGFIELD - 3-bedrm. 2-bati
rambler; den, fireplace. fencet
yard. carport; nr. schools anC
shopping. Assume 4Iaec CT loan
avat. now. OWNER. FL. 4-9276
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 8 bed
room, split. assume 4Iiet GI. O.
FLA. By OWNER, 6614 Cabil
John I'd, FL. 4-62S1
Evening star., 1961-09-13
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE

Move right into this honey brick
rambler. Many extras: Paneled fire
pl. wall in liv. rm., corner cabinets
in sep. din. rm., bar and extra cab
inets in rec. rTn.. cedar closet and
extra work area in bsmt., large
corner lot. Priced at Sl8,450 with
flexible down payment. Call today
tn inSOect
Evening star., 1961-09-13
CHAIN BRIDGE

CLARENDON-Detached house; liv-
ing room w/fireplace, separate
dining room, screened side porch,
three bedrooms, between two bus
lines, convenient to shopping CEN
ters, churches, schools, fifteen
minutes to Pentagon. S19, 800
ment. ia. 2-54S5,
Evening star., 1961-09-13
TRANSPORTATION BLDG

Completely redec. large one-rm,
offices avail. on lease: $1lO-$ii5
Mo. Mr.. McCrary, H. @. SMITHY
CO., ST. $4,000.
2,lOO-sQ: FT., air-conditloned Of
flce and shop space on Rockville
pike. $3.50 per mo. HA. 7-7272.
41O6 Wise. AVE. NV, - New
building; $50 50. IT,, will Partition
to suit tenant. Air conditioning,
utilities and services included.
S24O mo. OIL. 1895.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Your Wife
Her eyes will light up when
you show her this family
home. All functional parts
of housekeeping are ac-
companied by this king
sized kitchen. A separate
15x23-ft. liv. room, ~
baths, family room, base
ment with walk-out en-
trance, and loaded with
closets; STA monthly on
the present 434% loan.
Call now.
Yeonas Realty
-
Evening star., 1961-09-13

THEN SEE this Soft. rambler at
once. AL 4 large bedrooms are
on l level. Complete GE kitchen,
2 full baths, entire basement floor
tiled. Why not take a look, well
try to work out a deal for you or
terms for far less than you would
expect to pay for such q spacious
home in prestige area. Imme-
diate possession.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

, Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1961-09-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ASSOCIATE for real estate
business, with funds to in
vest. Profits divided equally.
Long established firm with
excellent record. Only Va.
properties handled. Write to
=; o. Box 6l3, Alexandria,
Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

BEST BUY WE'VE SEEN for $12,.
$50. Pretty white Cape Cod in A.
l condition, large liv. rm., break.
fast nook in kitchen, twin size
bedrms., stairway in 9 future
bedrms.. lovely Handicapped lot, cal
for particulars.
NOT MULTIPLE LISTED
BUT EXCLUSIVE WITH
FREE STATE PROP. AP. 7-126F
Evening star., 1961-09-13
DEALERS

GOOD POSSIBILITY. This
Fairfax service station is ca
pable of exceptionally high
gallonage. 1t is located in an
area of explosive growth and
dynamic potential. For further
information call Mr.. Walt, at
LA. $4,000, or HE. 4-S064 be-
tween z and 8 PM.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
IA. 7-6525

WALTER R. REYNOLDS CO. INC
DUTCH COLONIAL, SCI ,5O0-Im.
maculate 3-bedrm.,, 2-bath brick
fully equipped kitchen, recreation
room. Q fireplaces, enclosed porch
detached brick garage; walk Il
schools, bus and shopping. TIN
KLE PROPERTIES, INC, ia
Evening star., 1961-09-13
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE OFFICES STUDIOS Tor RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE SPACE
available Immediately, in new in
dustrial park; ample off-street
parking, new buildings. S. E.
BOGLEY, INC. Po. 2-6l51.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
ARLINGTON, NORTH
BARGAIN

BELOW FHA APPRAISAL-AMAZ
ING. A sturdy 3-bedrm., l batl
Colonial. in close-in N. Arlington
Full! basemt., large yard, plus de
tached garage. Lots Of living here
Sl4,95O full price,
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Cubu Promoting
Soviet TruVeI

HAVANA, June 3 (AP). -
Special offices have been set
up here by Cuba's National
Tourist Institute to promote
travel to eastern Europe this
summer.
The institutes main concern
is travel to the Soviet Union.
which signed an agreement
with Cuba last November COW
ering an exchange of visitors.
Under it, Cubans of limited
means will be able to live in
Moscow for IS a day-the price
covering ladging and meals,
guide services and transport.
For those better off, the rate
will be $l3-$14 a day.
Air transport to and from
the Soviet Union will cost
S500-$600, depending on the
number of cities visited and
whether the tourist travels on
the economy plan.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Man, "a, Dies
In Chair Fire

A 44-year-old man who was
burned to death in a chair in
Ia basement apartment was one
of 1877 persons involved in home
accidents last week, the Red
Cross safety services reported.
Other home accidents in
cluded So falls, 10 burns, II
accidental poiSonings, seven
contusions, one electric shock
and 35 cuts.
A 47-year-old man was Bit
ten on the finger by his pet
monkey. Accidental poisoning
cases included a 2-year-old boy
who ate rat poison and a IT.
month-old child who drank
paint thinner.
There have been 1924 in
juries and 72 deaths this year
resulting from home accidents.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

tradesmen ally themselves with
James R. Hoffa's Teamsters
Union. expelled from the AFL-
CIO on corruption charges, in
the campaign to take over
maintenance work.
The battle for jobs has
spilled over into the lobbying
area. Building tradesmen are
pushing for legislation to relax
restrictions against picketing
of construction projects. Indus
trial unions at first supported
this lobbying campaign, but
now they have practically killed
the bills chances by demand
ing major amendments.
Industrial unionists charge
that the building trades are
using the picketing restrictions
against them. They want Con-
gress to broaden the bill to
protect industrial unions
against building trades unions.
Tomorrow: The Search for
Solutions.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Goldberg Hits
Detachment

CINCINNATI, June 3 (AP)
Secretary of Labor Arthur j
Goldberg said tonight that in
tellectuals in America and
abroad advocating unilateraI
disarmament are ignoring the
lessons of history and thereby
imperiling freedom.
Mr.. Goldberg said there is
an indication of intellectual
disengagement in this coun-
try, an unwillingness to back
programs to promote political
freedom.
In remarks prepared for the
dedication of the library of the
Hebrew Union College-Jewist
Institute of Religion, Mr.. Gold.
berg said such a policy of dis
engagement, or detachment
Evening star., 1961-06-04

prevailed in Great Britain
prior to World War II but
failed to stop Nazi aggression
Il wondered then, and I do
now, whether or not Hitler was
encouraged by the policy of
disengagement he sensed in the
English people," the Secretary
said. Like every dictator, be-
fore and since, he incorrectly
judged the stamina and will
of a free people"
Mr.. Goldberg was awarded
an honorary degree of doctor
Of humane letters by Union
College. In his remarks, the
Secretary made it clear he was
disturbed by a recent mani
festo by some 10 writer's and
professors.
The group, criticizing this
country's part in the rebel in
vasion of Cuba, called for a
resumption of trade and dip
lomatic relations with the Cas-
tro regime and an effort to
settle differences through dip
lomatic negotiation.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
FEUDING IS RAMPANT
Labor Leaders Fight
Threat of Disunity
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

AFCIO leaders struggling stop the organiza
tons drift into weakness and disunity.
Few any, responsible unionists expect
of disSension break the 13mon organization
But many of them fear LIBERALIZATION of the AF-CO which
established with such high hopes in 1855
"a split would accomplish nothing and nothing one
Evening star., 1961-06-04

widespread. with one hot case
involving the Syracuse IN. "
plant of the Carrier Corp. The
United Steelworkers of Amer
lea, an industrial union, has
been on strike against the plant
since early last year. Now the
Sheet Metal Workers Interna-
tional Association. a craft un-
ion. has challenged the Steel
workers to a representation
election.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
"Scab" Charges

The Steelworkers charge
that the rival union is strike
breaking" and has been Or
ganizing "scabs" hired to re-
place the strikers. Mr.. Meany
siding with the Steelworkers,
has tried in vain to get the
Sheet Metal Workers to with
draw their challenge.
Related to the jurisdictional
fight is the complaint by in
dustrial unions that building
Evening star., 1961-06-04
First Of Two Articles ,

stead of letting regular factory
employees do this work.
Charges of "raiding" are
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Pres-to-lok protects changer
when carried, push to lock
changer, press to release. Plays
all record sizes of same speed.
Sears Stores
Tabor City tribune., 1961-12-06
Well Dispute Is Settled;
Town Will Pay Total Bill

Tcc long standing dispute
between the Tabor City Board
I Commissioners and a we'll
.rl.iIn2 contractor over re-
>ponSlbllity tor 4 maliunctiUn-
ny town well ended Tuesday
night when the Town BOarC.
voted Unanimously tu pay &.
=. HIld,b.and the total anpuu;
Of repair bill ne presented to
,he Town following unSu,c,S>-
!ul attempts to return the vel!
IN question 10 normal opera
non.
Up 10 last nights meeting OF
the Board, the commissioners
had been in disagreement; as TO
what course Of action should
Ce taken.
The disagreement had cent
cred around Commissioner
Willard WTightS assertion that
prior To the time the repair
work Was begun, Hildcbrand
had assured the Town that liz.
would ilN TN, well, or els. not
make any charge loT thC work
involved.
AT several meetings with The
Board. Hildvbrand dcuicd thai