davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

4O4IA&
Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta
Gamma-Tea from 8 to 8
pm. in the lounge Of the
international Service Build
ing at the American Univer-
sity Campus Center.
Jewish War Veterans,
Ladies' Auxiliary No. S.
Annual donor banquet ct 8
pm. ct the Mayflower Hotel.
TOMORROW
WOmans' Club Of Chevy
Chase-Meeting Of the art
section at $3.50 am. and Of
the leisure. time group ct
1880 pm. Mr.. Alton Grim
nell viii give an illustrated
talk.
Welcome to Washington
Club-General meeting at
9:45 am. at the Hecht Co.'S
new dining room.
Rockville WOFnan'S Club
French class at 10 am.
and rug-making section ct Il
am. at Christ Episcopal
Church. Art class at / pm.
at the studio Of Mr.. Bernard
Loiselle.
Bethesda WOmen's Repub-
lican Club-Monthly meeting
at 1880 am. at the home Of
Mrs. Stephen Schuyler.
National Mothers Memory
Club-Luncheon meeting at
noon at the YWCA. Mrs.
Charles c. Craver win talk
on Albert Schweitzer's book,
Memoirs Of Childhood and
Youth"
Woman'S Community Club
Of KensingtOn- Of
the book section at 1890
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
c. Bradner Brown.
Women's Auxiliary, Metro.
politan Police Boys Club
Monthly meeting at 1890
pm. at the Mayflower Hotel.
University WOmen's Club
Meeting at 5 pm. at which
DR.. Ernestine Thurman, the
Business and Professional
Women's, Club choice for
Professional Women Of the
Year. viii be guest speaker.
Club dinner at 6 pm.
Insurance WOmen's Club
Of Washington meet
ing at s pm. at the Touch
down Club.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch, AAUW-Meeting at
8 pm. at the Lynbrook Rec
reation Center. Bethesda, Mr..
Hans Adler viii discuss his
experiences during a six
weeks tour Of the Soviet
Union.
Alexandria League Of
Women VOters-Meeting Of
the evening unit at 8:I5 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Eugene
Ebert. Meeting Of the down.
town unit at Sis pm. at the
home Of Mrs. H. @. Hansen.
National Capital Opti.Mrx.
Club-Meeting at S:I5 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Carl
Lpp, Bethesda.
Cancer Aid GrOup-Meet-
ing at $3.50 pm. at Tifereth
Israel Congregation. Cherner
Auditorium, followed by q
fashion show.
Junior WOman's Club Of
notwithstanding Of the
duplicate bridge section at
$3.50 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
John T. Carney.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Silver Spring-Meeting Of the
welfare section at $3.50 pm.
at the Treatment Center.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Meeting Set

The board Of directors of
the Washington Branch,
American Association of
University Women, will meet
at 7 pm. February ~ at
branch headquarters.
Evening star., 1961-02-19


-
II
l....
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Speaker Hits Charges
Against Businessmen

The Governments recent
price-fixing charges against
businessmen came under at
tack today by a PENNSYLVANIA
novelist speaking at the final
days session Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution
congress.
The novelist, David Taylor
Of Valley Forge, Pa. said that
all levels Of Government and
all labor unions are au-
thorized to fix salaries and
regulate transportation and
other business costs. but that
the businessman who tries to
do the same is brought up
on antitrust charges.
Mr.. Taylor's state m t
stirred applause from about
1000 OAR delegates during
the morning session.
Mr.. Taylor contended that
an apathetic public and law
makers too anxious for re-
election have also allowed the
Supreme Court to become the
law of the land.
Who said the Supreme
Court is the law Of the land?"
Mr.. Taylor asked. Certainly
not the founding fathers" In
Evening star., 1961-04-21
STUDENTS
PICKET
DAUGHTERS

Student picketS with
placards saying. The OAR
Is Living in the Past"
have appeared this week
at Constitution Hall. where
the Daughters of the
American Revolution are
holding their 10th annual
Continental Congress.
Washington police said
the picketing was started
Tuesday and Wednesday
by two Georgetown Uni
versity seniors, identified
as Arthur Paone, 81. OF
Brooklyn. N. Y, and Henry
Judy. 81, Of Passalc. N. J.
At least two other stu
dents Joined the picket
line later in the week.
Inscriptions on the stu
dents placards included
the following: The OAR
Is a Disgrace to 20th-
Century America" and
The OAR is l00% 18th
Century A erica but
America Has Changed"
Police said the picketing
was orderly and no arrests
were made.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

legal and medical professions
who seek to alert the public
to the evils of socialism.
Urging members TO reaf-
firm support Of the Immigra-
ton and Nationality Act
without crippling amend
ments. The resolution pre-
supposed that immigfa ton
was vital to Communist eff
forts at subversion.
Urging members to Stifle
State legislation supporting
organizations in any way
affiliated or sympathetic to"
the World Federation for
Mental Health. The Daugh-
terS felt that there is a
tendency in the field of psy-
chiatry to question the mental
responsibility Of persons who
entertain theological beliefs
not in accordance with the
objectives Of the World Fed
Grafton.
Urging members to press
for State and Federal studies
Evening star., 1961-04-21

an indirect slap at Chief JUS
tice Earl Warren, Mr.. Taylor
said that too often this Ma
ton has been governed by
the rulings OF one man.
Mr.. Taylor, time pub
lie relations director of the
Freedoms Foundation at VAL
ley Forge and a radio script
writer, was interrupted by
applause on many of his
statements concerning public
education. The writer's said
that American children were
being ''indoctrinated not
taught" in the Nations pub
lie schools. He said that text
boks, especially in the field
OF American history, were
slanted to give students the
idea that the Constitution is
an outmoded document.
Mr.. Taylor urged the dele
gates to make their feelings
known to their Representa-
tiVes. I'VE want Representa-
tiVeS who will fight to make
this Nation what it was-one
Nation under God-not a Ma
ton pushed and pulled and
torn apart by every fresh
wind that blows out of the
Congo"
Support NatiOnalists
Daughters Of the American
Revolution delegates urged
the Government today to ex-
hauSt every political and dip
lomatic maneuver in support
OF Nationalist China and to
oppose the admission of Red
China to the United Nations.
The urging took the form
OF an emergency resolution
approved by the delegates
at their 10th annual CONT
mental Congress as it entered
its fifth and final day in
Constitution Hall.
The resolution noted that
the United States was under
pressure from some of its
allies as well as from Com
munist bloc nations to accept
the Red Chinese into the
United Nations. The resolu-
ton stated that admission of
the Red Chinese would add
to the already formidable
power Of the Communist bloc
in both the Security Council
and General Assembly OF the
United Nations"
In its final resolutions ses-
sion. the Congress passed
resolutions:
Commencing the Senate
Internal Security Subcom-
mittee. the House Un-Amer-
ican Activities Committee. J.
Edgar Hoover. director OF the
FBI, and members OF the
Evening star., 1961-04-21
AQnes BeOtOn
Receives Honor

Governor J. Millard Tawes
has given a citation award
to Mrs. Agnes D. Beaton for
her contribution to the
Maryland Taffic Safety Com
missions highway safety pro-
gram.
Mrs. Beaton develops pro-
grams and projects in traffic
safety. working with wom-
ems organizations. She is
director of the women's d.
vision of All-State Founda-
ton and Insurance Com
panies.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Mrs. Jerome Powell
0uiId Choirmon

Mrs. Jerome Powell has
been elected 1852 chair
man Of the Mary Virginia
Merrick Chapter of the
Christ Child Junior Guild,
The Guild assists the IA
year-old Christ Child Society
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Annual Meetino

The fifty fifth annual
meeting Of the Montgomery
County Federation Of Won p
ems Clubs will be held at 10
am. May 9. in the Old His
toric Meeting House in San
dy Springs, Md.
A business session featur-
ing two-minute reports will
be the morning program. Fol-
lowing a luncheon, the choral
group Of the Women's Com
munity Club of KenSington
will sing.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
THE EVENING STAR
WsshinsteR, b. {.
Fridoy, April n, 1851

which aids sick, emotionally
disturbed and needy children
in Metropolitan Washington.
Other officers Of the Guild
are: Mrs. James T. Branson,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Edward
Barnes and Mrs. Eugene
Hogan. co-secretarieS: Mrs.
Anthony Boyer. ecord ing
secretary; and Mrs. Barry
Mulligan, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Reception s

Mr.. Leonard Rist, the new
ly appointed World Bank rep
resentative for Africa. was
honored at a reception yes
terday by Mr.. Omar Elmand-
ira. an executive director of
the bank, and Mr.. Salahed-
dine Fl Goulli. his alternate.
The 6:30-s pm. reception,
held in the executive dining
room Of the bank, was at
tended by a number of Afri-
can ambassadors.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

into the use Of pesticides.
These studies will determine
if these chemicals we're en-
dansering natural resources,
namely the slaughter of birds.
the harmful effects on plant
and animal life. and possible
effects on human health.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

information on goods bought
by the consumer.
Their reply to my letter,
which questioned the worth
of freezing nylons, was as
follows:
I'VE wrote to a leading
manufacturer after we re-
ceived your letter about
freezing nylon hosiery. Their
reply was rather interesting.
They point out that, al
though they knew of no
scientific reasons why freez-
ing should help nylon stock
mgs, they did conduct some
experiments Of fTe eZin g
stockings to see if there
Evening star., 1961-03-19

myself once before with my
steam iron, and it turned
out beautifully, as I ironed
it when it was dry. Does
anyone have any suggestions
to get rid of these seemingly
permanent wrinkles?
Evening star., 1961-03-19
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE

nylon stockings would make
them last longer, 1 wrote a
letter to Consumers Re-
search, a non-commercial
organization which provides
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Day Nurseries
MIS-. II. U. E.,
GditherSburg, Md.

Does anyone know of any
cooperative day nurseries in
the GaitherSburg- Rockville
area? I am willing to go as
far as Bethesda in order to
enroll my uncomfortable
year -old. We live in a rather
isolated area where there
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Stamp Problem
Mrs. C. H., Arlington

Mrs. C. H., Arlington
I have an accumulation
of Cancelled United States
stamps. commemorative and
regular. which I would like
to sell for the benefit of my
Mission Club. Does anyone
know where a market for
these can be located and
how the stamps should be
prepared for sale? Thank
you.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

are no children his age, and
the little fellow desperately
needs playmates. Any Sug-
gestionS will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

"Do you have overnight
accommodations? I have a
very long shopping list...
might possibly be any truth
to this.
"To quote their letter;
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Our tests showed that the
only result of freezing nylon
stockings was that the stock
ingS became exceedingly
cold. 1t did not prolong or
shorten the life of the stock
ing
Freezing any textile fiber
is usually considered unde-
Sirable because unless the
items are carefully handler
in their frozen state, indi-
vidual yarns are likely to be
broken"
Evening star., 1961-03-19
How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O pubIic-serviee exchange
of ideos between oreu readers.
The Stur cannot accept phone coils
pertaining to this column. All
letters must bear the writer's full
name and address. No advertising
is printed.
pressed in many wrinkles
which 1 have been unable to
get out.
Additional washings have
not helped. I had ironed it
Evening star., 1961-03-19
WrinkIed Blouse

Mrs. E.T.S., E. RiUerdGle, Nd
I have a blouse of a drip
dry fabric which my clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
ASTRONAUTS LAG
BEHIND CIVILIANS
IN TRAVEL PAY

LANGLEY AIR FORCE
BASE, Va. (AP).-Ameri-
cas- seven aStronauts -
the Nations pioneers in
outer space-are paid less
for their earthly travels
than the civilian scientists
and technicians with whom
they work.
Under a new per diem
scale that went into effect
at the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Admins
tration laboratory here
Tuesday, civilians receive
SIG a day per diem while
they are away.
The aStronauts receive
only $12 a day because
they are paid under mill
tary travel vouchers.
The law providing the
civilian increase was en-
acted by Congress in Au-
gust. 1t allows them IL
cents a mile when they
drive their personal auto
mobiles. The astronauts
get 8 cents.
The astronauts spend
about so per cent of their
time away from the lab
oratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
W. D. Herridge,
Canadian Leader

OTTAWA, Sept. % (AP).-
William Duncan Herridge, 70,
Ottawa lawyer and diplomat
whose outspoken views cast
him into Canada's political
wilderness, died at his home
last night.
From a chance meeting on a
train with R. B. Bennett, Mr..
Herridge quickly rose to be the
conservative leaders right
hand man in his successful 1880
election campaign. He mar
ried the new prime minister's
sister and was appointed Can
ada's second ambassador to the
United Statess In Washington
he negotiated the st. Lawrence
deep waterways treaty.
After the conservatives lost
the 1885 election Mr.. Herridge
was spoken of as the new con-
sentative leader. But in 1888
he ditched the party, describ-
ing its national conventions
resolutions as "a lot of junk, {"
and demanding monetary and
other reforms.
In 1899 he founded the New
Democracy movement promis-
ing security for ALL" He
warned that Canada's two
major parties, the Conserva-
tives and Liberals would even
tually unite to form a Fascist
government. He also spoke out
against Nazi Germany and
urged Canada to prepare for
war.
In 1910, he ran as a New
Democracy candidate but was
defeated. This ended his days
as a strong force on Canada's
political scene,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Father Soccorsi, 81,
Head of Vuticun Radio

ROME, Sept. % (AP).-The
Rev. Filippo Soccorsi. 81, direc-
tor emeritus of Vatican radio,
died of a heart attack last
night.
A Jesuit, he directed the Vat
lean City radio station, 1884
So, and was a noted specialist
in radioelectronics. He was a
graduate engineer before enter
ing the Roman Catholic order
in 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Eisenhower to Meet
With COP. Leaders
BY the Associated Press

Former President Eisenhower
will meet with Republican
campaign officials at his Get
tysburg (Pa) home next Mon
day, G. o. P. sources say.
Attending from Washington
will be G. o. P. National
Chairman William E. Miller,
Senator Goldwater of Arizona
chairman of the Senate Repub-
lican c a mpaign Committee,
and Representative Wilson of
California, head of the House
Campaign group. The meeting
was arranged for II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Mrs. Fannie Holt, SO,
Widow of Doctor

MARTTNSBURG, w. Va,
Sept. 81 (SpeciaD Mrs. Fam
ME G. Holt, 83, widow of DR..
E. T. Holt, died at her home
near Martinsburg yesterday.
Mrs. Holt was a charter
member of Winchester Avenue
Christian Church here, organ
lied in 1911. Born in Whining
ton, Del, she had also resided
in Virginia.
She leaves one son. Services
were held here this afternoon
with burial in Pleasant Valley
Cemetery near Winchester, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
{2sysk:syssy :
Fine Moulded
Luggage for
Men ess,d Women

Designed for todoys iet-oge, StorfIite
moulded luggage is light and durable,
with sleek, uncIuttered lines for dis
tineushed appearance. Of new poly
mite, it will withstand greet abuse; is
stain and scratch resistant; is completely
washable inside and out. Choose from
S fashionable eoIors Of blue, tan, char
coal, green, or white for ladies'; ton or
charcoal for men. All with cleaning
chrome seulptor,4oeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Decorator Type
diversified Drum or
Bell Shape Sealloped
Lamp Shades
500.
twin or
double size

Beautiful hond-mode, finely detoIed shodes designed
with extra depth for diversified lamps. Hand washable
with rust-resstont frames. Drum shape with Is seoIops
Ground top and bottom, in white only bell Shape, with
sseolop bottom in white with teorose lining or oI-white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Ladies' Luggage t,howrl
Mems Luggage met ,howUl

Konn's Fourth Floor. Washington
Lower Level. Arlington
Evening star., 1961-11-12

SUNDAY
1870 pm. @ Washington Conversation.
Prime Minister Nehru, guest
300 pm. q AdIai Stevenson Reports.
Prime Minister Nehru, guest.
$50 pm. q AFL Pro Football. Boston
at Houston.
$50 pm. Cd Maverick. Spool OF Bo-
nanza.
7:3o pm. a Walt Disney's World. Part
"The Light in the Forest" with
James Macarthur and others.
900 pm. q Open End. Subject: Time
Magazine. Ralph IngersoII, String
fellow Barr, A. j. LebIing, others.
$50 pm. q Jack Benny Show. The
Jimmy Stewards visit.
1000 pm. q Show of the Week. "The
Wonderful World of Toys" with
Harpo Marx.
MONDAY
900 pm. @ Danny Thomas. Pat
Carroll joins the cast.
1000 pm q Ben Casey. Kelvin Nc
Carthy, Phyllis Love, guests.
TUESDAY
900 pm. @ Dick Powell Show. "The
Geetas Box" Cliff Robertson.
1000 pm. q News Special. "The
Many Faces Of Spain," Chet HuntIey.
1870 pm q Closeup! "Behind the
WALL" first of two-part Berlin re-
port
WEDNESDAY
7:3o pm. @ Steve Allen. Steve plays
DR.. Ben Dedicated.
900 pm. q Perry Como. Rudy vaIIee,
Tommy Sands, Nancy Sinatra, guests.
1000 pm q u S. Steel Hour MAN
on the Mountantop," Cliff Robert
son, SaIome Jens.
THURSDAY
7:3o pm. q Frontier Circus. TheIma
Ritter, guest
Evening star., 1961-11-12


Hour, 10 p.m, WTOP-9.
FRIDAY
$50 pm. @ Route %. Nina FOeh,
guest.
$50 pm. q Vincent Van Gogh: A Self
Portrait Lee Cobb narrates.
SATURDAY
las pm. q College Football. Okla
homa at Army.
700 pm. q Washington Expedition.
Look at the Metropolitan Police.
900 pm. q Saturday Night at the
Movies. "Demetrius and the GIadi-
ators," Victor Mature, others.
1000 pm. q Gunsmoke. Chester takes
up farming.
Ills pm. "a Play of the Week. Sean
o'Caseys "Juno and the Paycock"
Hume Cronyn and others.
hnston, D. c.. November II. 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-10
Traffic
Policemen
on
the
Potomac
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

liver THINK about traffic policemen the Potomac
II River? Seems strange doesn't it? But if you hot
rOddng down the river in q speedboa you'll probably end
looking over bench at judge on charge Of reckless
boating
The traffic policemen for practically all the the
officers of the Maryland Tdewater Fisheries
Patrol who have taken from the Coast Guard the admin
stration of the States Boat Act
their job check all boats large and small
that numbers correct and that safety regulations
piled with They duty too that boat operators
follow the rules the road and accidents caused
by recklessness
Inspector C. Wentze who has charge of the patrol
boats in the lower Potomac water traffic is increasing
so fast that the Potomac almost like superhghway" He
believes that it will be necessary for every smaboat
operator to test something like the required of
automobile drivers.
Many accidents on the water are caused by ignorance
Inspector Wenzel inexperienced boaters just don't
realize what happen when they their boats
improperly"
Inspector wentzel recalls time when overloaded
boat was stopped by the patrol
Il warned the operator that he danger because
carrying too many people The boat way the
water You know what he said? Well he told he still had
seat left vacant He thought he could fill every seat in his
boat. Just didn't know any better"
Capt J. F. Mattinsly. who commands of the patrol
boats many by people panic
when their boats 60 wrong
More people than you'd realize"
he Last two people drowned Cobb Island in
water only chest deep They pancked and didn't realize they
could stand bottom fellow standing the shore
waded out and stood two Of them their feet else all prob
ably would have drowned"
Inspector Wentze emphasizes that the job of the
patrol is to be helpful
I'VE like to tell boaters when they doing something
wrong Some of them listen and won't and it's the
who don't listen who the trouble These the
who'll end up in Jail"
Inspector Wentze explained that the Maryland Boat Act
follows the Coast Guard regulations with the exception that
the State law requires all saboats life
Boats must be numbered in bl0cktype numerals and
must be equipped with lights Boats 26 feet required
to combination green andred light white
stern light Larger craft must be lighted according the
inland waterway rules.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Mrs. ]. F. Boswell
Gipes Bridge Party

Mrs. J. f. Boswell cutcrtain-
,i with three tables of hridg,
IN her home Tuesday after
noon.
In addition To her bridge
club members, Mrs. j. F. Nc
Cougar, Mrs. &. G.. WuStmorc-
land. Mrs. ID. j. Hughes, Mrs.
Percy Brown, Mrs. Edward
Herring, Mrs. Il. +. Hughes and
Mrs. c. f. Walden, guests for
the afternoon were Mrs. Ed
Norris, Mrs. Charles Corbett,
Mrs. j. a. Bricc, Mrs. Cecil
Corbett. Jr., and Mrs. F. NJ.
Jcrnigan.
Mrs. BuSwcll's home was de-
corated for the holidays with
various arrangements carrying
out the Christmas motif in the
living room. den and dining
room.
After three prOgrcsSiOns of
bridge with Mrs. BriCc winning
high score and Mrs. WcStmOrc-
land. second high. the hostess
served sandwiches and Russian
tea on plates decorated with
holly SprigS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Party HOnOrS
David COrbett

Mrs. Charles Corbctt honor
ed her son, David Shay. ON
his sixth birthday Monday
with a party at $50 I'm the aft
ernOon.
Christmas decorations CARR
cd out the seasons cotif. and
the children were served cake.
ice cream and peppermint
sticks.
The guests played various
games and won prizes. Festive
hats were given as favors.
Attending were Duncan Nc
Cougar; Rusty. Jeffrey. All
Cougar, Rusty. Jeffrey. AL
rcll. Kathy Granger: Nancy
and Phillip Hughes. VClda Kay
Garter, Holly and Clark Dor
man: Jimmy Mercer: cir.
kerry. and Karin Corbctt: Kay
SpiNey and Rodney Fonvirli".
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
E1z3 ! I l S
NEWS

ments for first year and adj
Nanced reading certificates.
reports Miss Ella Hampton
Rome economics agent.
This shows u definite in.
crease over last years adds
Miss Hampton. There was
someone from each of ~ club
who met the reading require
mcntS.
Makes Cottage Cheese
Mrs. Betty ChaStain uf CLAY
improvement in her skill 0i
County. reports 4 coniinuinI
making cottage cheese.
Since learning To make cot
tdGc cheese during the summe.
ii her Home Demonstrate.
Club meeting. she has kept il
practice by making the chccS,
several times during the week.
Mrs. Justine RUZlrr. huIU
economies agent, says Mrs
thaStain makes the Cottag
cheese because she believes i
l. important in the family die,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
AMANDA GRtISCER
CIRCLE

me Amanda Granger CircI"
"i IN" Carolina Baptist Chur-
On met with Mrs. Henry Arm
cit" IN her home Tur,d:r.
night. Sin members and one
visitor were present.
Mrs. d. c. Annette. program
chairman, presented an inter-
HStlns program on Missions In
your Home" assisted by Mrs
Lew Granger. Mrs. d. w
Gr1ln"cr. and Mrs. Eva Hovis
During the social hour ,hn
hostess served dessert course
and coffee.
IN" January meeting will be-
ncld IN the nome of Mrs. A
b. Granger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

i,SsIoull looking drawing for
It bulletin board or the annual!
or for any teacher wlu re-
quests has tIl.ut.
!. Hr isu', busy with act
work. most .jh,y he is per
forming som, y.. y5c. MS D,..,;-
a.ul uI the student council. a
i.b no lives muun OF his time
-.I industry
Ru-l T.'um is evidently Il
...tt asset 20 has school. i've
never .u,u l., ruu.l." say.
...ia.u.. U..'.u Gur'.sur.
.a ,.'1...na. C.. "a"u'jur
.aH ',...sl... nu it. tops"
hua.. O.. 50. -ur %, Mr.. and
.... ~. l... ". Iaaur Ji,..
o.a'. %. ..a lives almost -
miles from sH-nl Vet hn IS
'w.ys ,H #I tor ,vc-r
school Junction auH can b."
counted en- .ru-urrrr ne i,
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