davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
testimony =


tConfnved From Back Paqe)
AND YOU CAN READILY IMAGINE TIE
BLESSING CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WAS TO NE IN
NEARLY 20 MONTHS MILITARY SERVICE IN
THE U.s. AND EUROPE - IN THAT ROMAN
CATHOLIC SERGEANT or OUR COMPANY,
SOME YEARS AGO SAID. you WERE THE ONLY
ONE OF US WHO NEVER WENT ON SICK CALL F!
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HAS BROUGHT nae LIFE
MORE ABUNDANTLY" WITH SECURITY =
BUT AN EVER so GRATEFUL FOR THE PROGRESS
SvE FULFILLMENT OF ITS HIGHER MISSION,
TO TAKE AWAY THE SIMS or TIE WORLD -
THE HEALING OF THE NATIONS" THE
REVELATION OF THE REAL THE NEW HEAVEN
AND THE NEW EARTH" AND THE EXCLUSIVE
REALITY THEREOF - NEVER NEEDING
HEALING an ALL ETERNITY!
OUR SECOND TESTIMONY
AFTER A FINE TESTIMONY BY LADY. THskt
WAS A CONSIDERABLE PAUSE. AND WE FELT d.
VINE URGE TO RISE AGAIN AND ASK THE FIRST READ
Err NAY MAKE AN ADDITION TO NY PREVIOUS RE-
Marks? HE NODDED APPROVAL.
PRAYERS FOR WORLD PEACE
OUR PERIODICALS AND MRS. EDDvS WRITINGS
ENCOURAGE US TO PRAY FOR WORLD PEACE, AND
THAT OUR PRAYERS ARE POTENT AND SHOULD
LIKE TO ADD THAT WE CAN FULFILL ook kOLeS
THEREIN ~ DECLARING TO OUR eNvsRoNmEN's'
WITH ABSOLUTE CONVICTION THE UTTER Volt
LN-c-N-E.s-s" or KtIRUsHcHEW MAO Tse-TuNG' AND
THE DEVIL FOR WHOM THEY sPeAki
JESUS. ~ JOHN ga, SAYS: The DEVIL 70 LIAM
tconsinved Next Column TsP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03

SATAN BOUND" CLERGY CHARGING GOD
WITH THE CREATION or HUMANS. ADAMS.
Ewes, MURDER0Us GAINS Ill
CHASTITY FARCE" MYfHsl - IGNORING
FIRST CHAPTER GENESIS - owe AND ONLY
ONE CREATOR = AND Perfect CREATION.
OFFSPRING, UNIVERSE, LIKE HIMSELF = Tao: MAN.,
GODS IMAGE - THE IMAGE or INFINITE. MA
JESTic sPlRITl - NOT A HUMANE AN ADAsM AN
EvEi - NEVER A SINNER NEVER BORN OF
SINNER! WOMAN. UNckEAN9 dob Old ID ,ss:
land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT Ne
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENTl CREATOR = HoNoReD
~ THE cHI-l-Dle-s-s CHRIST JEsUsn HAD
MADE, AND BEHOLD. IT WAS t-+-S-l VERY Goods
See Loss, Page
DETROIT TRIBUNEs SATURDAY, MARCH ;. 1864 .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
MARTYRO0MS OF JOHN THE BAPTIST,
LINCOLN. CHRIST ACCElERATYCNS.

LINCOLN, C0KJSI RCCEIEKN TIOYS.
AFTER THE MARyYRpOM OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
= COMPARABLE TO THE MARTYRD0M or JOHN THE
BAPTIST! - AccElERATioNs OF THE MessIAAsHlP
OF THE ONE CHRIST with you ALWAYD, MRS.
EDDY COMPLETED HEN APPRENTICESHIP. AT THE
ACE OF IS. AND COULD DECLARE THE UTTER MOTH
INcNESS" OF DEVIL, EVIL. SIM HE'LL C1MATTeRg,
BIRTHS DEATHS, DEFORMTIES, DISASTERS, PEsTil-
ENcES = WARS, EVEN! ALL WARS ARE MYTHS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

Ambassador from Pakistan
with his wife, the beautiful
Begun Aziz Ahmed.
The Postmaster General
and Mrs. ]. Edward Day were
there and he noted with a
grin that the spectacular
view he faced was somewhat
superior to that from the
Post Office.
Seen chatting were the
Spanish Ambassador and Mrs.
Yturralde, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz, the South African
Ambassador and Mrs. Willem
Naude, Undersecretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Edward
Gudeman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. Foley.
Mr.. Herbert Klotz, deputy
to the Secretary of Com
merce, and his lovely wife,
Pat were circulating among
the guests, as were the
Peruvian Ambassador , and
Sonora de Berkemeyer and
Small Business Administrator
and Mrs. John E. Horne.
Mrs. Perle Mesta was there,
receiving compliments on her
recent housewarming, and so
were the Presidents Naval
Aide and Mrs. Tazewell Shep-
ard. Or. Janet Travell was
still denying the report that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

she Is planning to leave
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Per Jacobs
son (he is Director of the
International Monetary
FUND.- were smiling at the
title Protector of the Cur
rencies" which was recently
given him by Marquis Childs.
Fun to Come
The Hexagon Club will pre-
sent its 7th Annual Revue on
February % and the LIST, I'd
and Bird Of March In the
Western High School Audi
toriun. Called please Stand
By" 1t will include a devas-
tatingly funny critique on TV
but will not bypass, by any
means, the anticipated spool
OF Washington life, politics
and officialdom.
Last year the club donated
the proceeds from the show
to Children's Hospital - a
whopping $500 - and this
year they hope to do even
better for the same cause.
The efforts Of 200 talented
members go into this produc-
ton. an entirely original
musical comedy that has been
an annual must" for local
theater-goerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
BY HELEN GULLION
Contributing Writer

1t is the opinion Of some
people who've been to all
three Of the private dinner
dances given this year at the
White House that Friday
nights party for the Stephen
Smiths topped them all. It
was a real fairy tale party
in terms Of beautiful women,
fabulous clothes, titled guests
... and it took place in the
new relaxed atmosphere pro-
duced by the ineffable charm
OF the host and hostess.
More than half the guests
were from out Of town and
the majority Of these were
from New York where Jean
and Stephen Smith will move
eventually. In reply to the
Presidents toast, Steve said
he was glad to be able to say
that they aren't exactly rush.
ing out Of town (next
September, as q matter of
fact) so there's time for more
parties.
OF the 100 guests there for
the dancing, 20 came in after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Two Fetes
Given for
RonnuIos

In addition to the fare.
well reception given in their
honor by Secretary Of Com.
merce and Mrs. Luther
Hodges, there were two other
festivities on Saturday honor.
ing retiring Philippine Am
bassador and Mrs. Carlos
Romulo.
One was a luncheon given
by old friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Dudley. at the
Army and Navy Club. The
Dudleys first met the popular
couple in 1945 when he was
Deputy Foreign Liquidation
Commissioner for the State
Department in the Philip
pines.
After the reception given
by the Hodges in the State
Department, the Romulos
again were feted at a formal
dinner given by the Apostolic
Delegate to the United
States, Archbishop Egidio
Vagnozzi.
The Dudleys' luncheon
guests included Miss Louise
McNutt, daughter of the late
Mr.. Paul McNutt who was
the last United States High
Commissioner and first
United States Ambassador to
the Philippines. Also there
were DR.. Francis 3. Sayre,
also a former High Commits
sioner to the Philippines,
Mrs. Sayre and their daugh-
ter. Miss Eleanor A. Sayre,
who came down for the week
end from Boston where she
is assistant curator Of prints
for the Boston Museum Of
Fine Arts.
Other guests were Judge
Homer Ferguson of the
United States Court Of Mill
tary Appeals and a former
United States Ambassador to
the Philippines, and Mrs.
Ferguson; former United
States Ambassador to Cam
bodia and Mrs. Homer Bying-
ton, and the former Philip
pine Ambassador to the
Court of st. James Jose
Romero and Mrs. Romero.
Also. the Philippine Mill
tary Attache and Mrs. Au-
gusto Jurado, Mrs. Clark w.
Thompson, wife Of the Rep
resentative from Texas; the
former president Of the I'm
port Export Bank and Mrs.
Samuel c. Waugh, Mr.. Philip
Wells. Mr.. John A. Logan,
Mr.. James Mann, Col. Fred
Roy. and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
William Ritchie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Meeting to
Set Dinner

The Women's Committee
Of the National Conference
of Christians and jews will
meet at 4 o'clock today to
complete plans for the an.
nual Brotherhood Dinner to
be held next Monday in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Speaker at the dinner will
be Secretary Of Interior
Stuart Udall.
The meeting this afternoon
will be held the home Of
Mrs. William Proxmire, wife
of the Senator from Wiscon-
member Of the Dinner Com
mittee, headed by Mr.. Ed
ward H. Foley. former IN
dersecretary of the Treasury.
Among the members Of the
Women's Committee meeting
today are Mrs. Henry Gich-
ner, Mrs. John Kopsidas,
Mrs. Edward c. Moynihan
and Mrs. Lewis Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

Mrs. Marvel, elected ma
tional president at the 1861
Triennial Convention, is past
president Of the Hastings
Y.W.C.A. and has been a
member Of the national board
since 1852. She will speak
to the council on the organi-
cations national program for
the next three years in the
fields Of social action, public
affairs, membership policy
and basic standards.
Because Of its special in
terest. the dinner meeting
will be opened to all mem
bers Of the boards of direc-
tors and stats Of the area
YWCAs. The dinner will be
preceded by o reception at
6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
at a reception in honor Of the

at a reception in honor Of the
departing Philippine Am
bassador and Mrs. Romulo.
Gathered on the top floor
Of the new State Depart
ment were many distinguished
friends Of the couple who are
leaving soon.
The friendship between the
host and the guest Of honor
goes back to 1885 when they
met at an International Ro-
tary convention in Chicago.
In 1945, Mr.. Hodges, then
vice president Of Marshall
Field & Co., came to the aid
OF the Shivering Romulos by
producing some hard-to-get
blankets and through
the years the friendship has
grown warmer.
Standing in the enormous
and beautiful room, while a
fire burned in the fireplace
and walters passed delicious
hot hors d'oeuvres. were
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. G. Mennen Will
liams, the Secretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Elvis Stair.
chairman Of the Council of
Economic Advisors and Mrs.
Walter Heller, the Mexican
Ambassador and Sonora de
Garlic Flores, Finnish Am
bassador Seppala. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Wdnnurk
To Attend
Premiere

Hollywood Actor Richard
Widmark will be In Washing
ton Wednesday to attend the
black-tie premiere of "Judg-
ment at Nuremberg" o bene-
fit for the American Field
Service.
Following the first-night
showing at the Warner Thea
ter, Mr.. Widmark, O star of
the film, will be honored at q
reception by Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Carothers III.
The premiere, sponsored
by the Washington Commit
tee Of ATS. Is being held
under the patronage OF for
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. The au-
dience win include Senator's,
Ambassadors, Supreme Court
Justices and prominent resi-
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
National President
Of YWCA to Speak

Mrs. Archie D. Marvel, ma
tional president Of the Young
Women's Christian Associa-
ton Of the United States, will
be the guest speaker ct a
dinner m Getting Of the
YWCA Council Of the Great
er National Capital Area this
Thursday.
The meeting will be held
at $50 pm. in Barker Hall Of
the local YWCA headQuar-
tiers.
The area council, composed
OF the president, executive
director and elected repre-
sentatives from each Of the
four autonomous YWCAs
in the metropolitan area,
meets regularly to discuss
matters Of mutual interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
White House Fete
Comes In First

dinner. These were, natur-
ally, some Of the Kennedy's
closest Washington friends
:. most Of whom are ia
miliar with White House din
ing.
Familiar Partner
Seated on the Presidents
right at dinner was Mrs.
Thomas Watson from Green
witch, whose husband heads
IBM. Dancing with JFK is
nothing new to Olive Watson,
who started It some time back
at Choate prorns. On his left
was the lovely Chiquita Astor
from London.
Beauty seemed to be the
order Of the evening as IA
nous Vogue model Patsy
Pulitzer Preston, beautiful
Fiji Fell; the three lovely
house guests Of French Am
bassador and Mrs. Alphand,
blonde and beautiful sisters
Mary Meyer and Toni Brad.
lee. and gorgeous Magda
Moyano. Of the Argentine
Embassy, swirled through the
rooms.
Down from New York were
Oleg Cassini, Fay and
Bill Harbach (the Tv pro-
ducer) and Clayton Fritchey,
who was one of Washington's
most attractive and popular
bachelors until he left to
become one Of New York's.
Three very eligible young men
were Peter Duchin, son of the
famous orchestra leader, Mike
Forrestal, who will soon be
New Frontiering-it as Nc
George Bundy's assistant,
and George Plimpton, son of
Ambassador Francis Plimp-
ton Of the U. N.
Senator and Mrs. Claiborne
Pell, Senator and Mrs. Stuart
Symington, and Senator and
Mrs. John Sherman Cooper
were there, as were the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Douglas Dillon and the Secre-
tary Of Defense and Mrs.
Robert Mcnamara.
As has become the custom
at these parties. there was
no receiving line and no
breaking UP Of the men and
women during after dinner
coffee.
In the bright new world Of
White House entertaining,
1t was q gay, glamorous and
relaxed evening. As q matter
of fact, some Of the guests
who felt quite comfortable
twisting at 1900 Pennsylvania
Avenue on Friday night
couldn't be coaxed into doing
1t at another big party on
Saturday night
Hodges Fete
High over the loveliest view
OF white and frozen WASH
ington that can be seen In
this town, the Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Luther
Hodges entertained Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Sorority
Selection

Miss Betty Dobronski, who
has been chosen Valentine
Girl" Of XXI Alpha MI Chap
ter. Beta Sigma Phi Interna-
tional Sorority, will be hon
ored at a combination meet
ing and party to be held at
the home Of Mrs. w. H. Zim-
norman, Falls Church, to-
morrow evening at 8 pm.
Miss Dobronski has been
active in the sorority since
she joined in 1852 and is
president Of the chapter at
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Contest
Feature

The regular monthly bust
ness meeting and luncheon
Of the Woman's Club Of
Bethesda will be held at the
club house tomorrow at II
am.
During lunch the entrants
for the Vogue Sewing Con-
test will model their outfits.
In the Home Life Depart.
ment Mr.. Sigrud Anderson,
Federal Trade Commissioner,
will speak on FRAUDS and
Fakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Dinner Meeting
Set Wednesday

The Northwood Woman's
Club will hold o dinner
meeting at Z pm. Wednes-
day in the Hampshire Room
Of the Langley Park H t
Shoppe. Honor guests will be
Mrs. Hugh Berry and Miss
Suzanna Maria Hama.
Mrs. Berry will relate some
Of her experiences in winning
the title Of Mrs. District of
Columbia and Miss Hama
will discuss life in her home
land, Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
NeW Decor
Introduced

The Club Of All Nations
held IN open house and re-
ception yesterday to show off
its newly decorated clubhouse.
The party took place from
4 to z o'clock and featured an
entertainment Of folk singing
by Mr.. James w. Symington,
Deputy Director of the Food
for Peace Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
History Talk

Mrs. James Fuller Hayes
will speak on early local
history Of Arlington prior
to the Revolutionary War for
the Thomas Nelson Chapter
OF the OAR at 8 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
Easter Seal
Work Set

The Community Services
Section Of the Suburban
Woman's Club Of Montgom-
cry County is working this
month on preparations for
the Montgomery County
Easter Seal Campaign.
A meeting of the section
will be held tomorrow from
$50 am. to 2 pm. at the
residence Of Mrs. G. w.
Feelemyer. Kensington, Md.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

-lCONIINENTAL 81 Convertible, full
power With factory air eond.. one
= owner, ONE-XEAR WARRANTY,
Evening star., 1962-09-27

9 COMET '62 2-dr., brand-new with
- full factory equipment. 81, 1,s96.
LEE d sgILsKzR. ll21 2ist ct.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
C A V E.

FoRD-FALcON-T-BRD
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Road
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 6-s262
- n q 10 - air-cono.s completely
y equip, official car, below dealers
5 cost, III FRED FREDERICK
Evening star., 1962-09-27

coRyAIR sc Mona. i02 hp., 2.
and h.. Wv. auto. trans, many
extras. Sl.925. RA. 6-24Qe.
CORVETTE 80 turquoise, $50
Mske nffsr' HF. a.nlaas AseI' oolla'
Evening star., 1962-09-27

DEsOT0 '55 Firefiite 4-dr. sedan.
2-tone green, outstanding eond..
az ss fAq1p VIZ h.sts[ sfsr seat sss snsss-
$3.50. sS2-4s6s after 4 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
GUY STEUART
Al'S Motors

YhIlant-lIyra aouth-c chrysler-Imperial
2 osAO "sI IA. 5-fiiO2 AfA' va
Evening star., 1962-09-27
TAKOMA FORD

J FALcoN '6l tudor, r and h.. q
e CHOOSE frOmJ Exssl. condition.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

FALCON 81 FordoF, auto, Z. and
h.. white. $1,496.
Papago Indian news., 1962-09-01

RED CROSS BLOODNDBILE HOPES TO COLLECT 100 PINTS
ON ITS ANNUAL STOP AT SELLS HOSPITAL OCTOBER 10
Papago Indian news., 1962-09-01

Of as and dca o
ue1as and from
who once operate lCopei and p t
work.
John nNarcp the eetin of
Of the two Summers a o
which ad bearing duca problem O. Ppagos
Word land of to Hr.
The mother f o
to tn
Of ne Hupusf buk. and
o
n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
JUSTICE is DONE

Judge Raymond Mallard. we'll
known Tabor Ciy resident, deserves
the praise of all law-abldng citizens
and honest politicians in North Caro-
lima for his conduct of the recent
Brewer-Burch road sign scandal case.
1t seems as though Judge Mallard
gets more than his share of sensation
al cases before his bench - cases
such as the Henderson Mill Strike dur
ing the Hodges administration. But
those who want to see Justice done
have no fear for when Judge Mallard
takes the bench in a case there is
be no "monkey-buSinesS" on the part
of attorneys, witnesses, or jurors. His
conduct of the Brewer Burch trial
makes this clear. for those who will
ingly or unwillingly sought to obstruct
the fair administration of justice were
quick to feel the judges power to cite
them for contempt of court
George Mansfield, an executive of
New Jersey sign firm which was a
defendant in the case. approached a
state witness and made suggestions
as to how he should testify. Mansfield
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
Carers
Column

POPPING: Things have really been popping in Iah" City IN
recent days The affirmative decision of DR. Stout L" locate mere
and the details involved in getting his office set
have Merchants Association Secretary AL Whitehead q"
begins and Coke promotion all damned III
together And before things claimed down these events
there's the Yam Festival to do something about activity
really varied and To be
hectic in the weeks ahead AT least is proof that Tabor Cy
constantly the things There's little resting
past laurels in Tabor City.
On the doctor subject and we have many
the need the services doctor and
worked long years here The
them during the doctor shortage has perhaps greater than
else We do not want lose sight of the fat that We
Dr. Williamson and DR. Simpson thanks for their
efforts and will continue to in the future
The public might also mind tina, doctors must be
businessman doctors here the have had diff
Guilty collecting from patients for their services and there's
nothing that hurts communityS and kCCpn
good doctors than developing reputation for beating
doctors of their 1t deal money I" BE-
a grea, of money equip office
and with adequate help Doctors must TAX" car" "i
consequential number of patients day to meet h'" Oh
legations they Ii
public keeps this go a long toward
solving our physician shortage problem
GOING: 1t is with lot regret TINS wcr;
the departure in October of Rev H. L. RcaycS from Tah" C
The Presbyterian know ana easy 10
dedicated Christian, the {" his lit amt family
would make best seller book while might CLASSIFY
him elderly. he's leaving here - hr has all the r"N q"
much younger man. He's accepting church IN 'r'NI"
c. with all enthusiasm right out of seminar"
There's doubt minds that hv Will nd"r rr-
self TO the Hartsvlc community and prove valuable asset %
the church and the area We hate To him leave.
FISHING Arthur Prince Ruey Williams and your
truly made a fast fishing haunt to Santcc las, week
spent the night but Rucy and lett here ZOO l. NJ
then loaded tn" boat
and returned to Tabor City We got BACK here " -"
a. NJ thinking back the trip il SOUNDS iH'a'ir h'
anyone punish himself that much :" q" .l' i-
ing We rode total of SIX hours just to ISL i' "iS y"
caught 81 fish. which pretty ar success BIT Tuesday
paid fish by feeling halt asleep and tire"
day. advice going that Tar 10 fish nav"
more than half day OIL To q" H.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
.ditOrialS...

learned that Judge Mallard's court
was no place for shenanigans. He was
cited for contempt, jailed for five
hours and fined $3.50.
Erastus D. Williams, juror in the
case, also learned the hard way that
Judge Mallard's court is run by the
letter of the law. The Judge had warn
ed jurors not to discuss the case with
anyone. Reports reached the Judge
that Williams had not needed his
warning. Five hours and $50 later,
Williams was released from Jail after
being cited for contempt.
1t is heartening to know that Judges
such as Raymond Mallard sit on the
judicial benches of our state. Men
who are determined that justice is
done. and that Article vi of the U. S.
Constitution, which reads "In all
Criminal prosecutions. the accused
shall enjoy the right to speedy and
public trial by an impartial jury :"
are not Just hand-written words on
very old document. but are still the
law of the land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

fore YOU hear her sing out,
Come on in"
| finally got tO see Mrs. Mar
tin Just before her huS left. She
was waiting Toy the driver ito
Straiehtcn himself out with my
baggage" (She didn't have any
baggage
ANY time that Mrs. Martin
comes visiting Is a treat. Her
candid and frank outlook on
everything IS 81 refreshing. She
Is forever joking. One OF the
Jokes ih+i will become immort-
4. Is IL one about Sudden
ivau'y." one u-"rilo. my old
zee ''.. GGncVa and | stopped
I H.. Na~tinS so we could
walk ,u school with ne. daugh-
ter. Five. Mrs. Martin came to
&c door. At first d'cin': r,-
c.! riZc her. She had Of Snmr
beauty aIdcCD. II was Smcarcd
all over her !dcc. strongly SuS-
pcCt that she put it on lust to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

Most people would succeed
IN small things If they wcr. not
r"ubieo with great ambitions,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
Under
This
FIIa t
By c. B. SELLERS, JR.

y VISITOR: This past week.
Mrs. Evelyn Martin visited liz
Tabor City for part of d day.
She came and visited several
" her friends. particularly Mrs.
Mac Young. I'm sure that all
OF YOU know Mrs. Mae" She
Is Tabor Cily'> gI't To the fish.
II MAS So good To see Mrs.
Martin, didn't know that she
was IN Tabor until | heard
Mrs. NcvluCKCr. an employee of
the Tribune. talking 10 her ON
the tClcwlrC. got 4 hanc, -"
speak To her by phone. We
chattcd about her family. MY
family. Gu0 Mrs Npuno's fist
H@. |, unu.'' ut 'n.' ~.
Mac hadn't been able 10 fish
any last week because or the
heat. knew that if she didn't
20 fishing. II must have been
extremely HOT, Anytime you
visit her home. YOU will sec a
tISN!uG pole or some bait BE-