davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
statesmen
A NEW
INNOVATION

Salary! $3.50 per VI, no commits
sion, top training program, direct
sales, car needed for local calls,
top company in our field. For your
information this is not books, cook
ware, vacuum cleaners, cosmetics,
magazines, brushes, televisions, APP
pliancess cars or any Of the normal
statesmen ads. This Is a new colos.
sal pay plan. which to my knowl-
edge has never been used before
In the direct sales field. A true sal.
airy plan for the man who would
like 10 get into the selling profes'
sion and earn top income. Men who
can make decisions first must be
fully informed. Before you make !
decision on this ad, why not check
il out? For the professional sales
man that has a proven sales record
which he can support with creditor
tials, a starting salary Of Sll,02.
per Vt. All sales records must b.
supported with positive proof. 0nll
the top men with or without exper
fence viii be given any conSidera
ton for this position. II you are al
extrovert apply in person at thu
DIPLOMAT NJ o 7 z L, New Yorl
ave, corner Of Bladensburg I'd. OF
Thursday and Friday, October II
and u between the hrs. Of 10 am
and 2 pm. only. No exceptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
$500 Week Guaranteed
Salary plllS Bonus

To operate an established franchise
route. disqualification, retirement
plan and up to three weeks paid
vacation first year. Place Of buSi.
ness truck and all expenses fur
nish d. Excellent opportunity 10
make 5000 TO $4,000 yearly with
chance for advancement TO man
agement. Opening in Va. and Silver
SPY. Call Mr.. KYLE at XII. 5000,
to S pm, Tuesday, and J pm. to
9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
sALEsMEN-DAY WORK

Representatives for permanent sales
positions calling on businessmen.
Openings in Arlington County and
Montgomery County. Car neces
sary.
Paid training period. Weekly draw
and bonus. Good advancement pos
Sibilities.
Apply between 10 am. and , pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

CLAIMS SECRETARY
Single, ages 3o-35. Sday week. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
YARDMAN

Luxury high-rise apt. building, Silver
Spg. MD area, steady employ
ment. Middle aged, fully exper.,
refs. and copy OF police clearance
required. Contact MR.. WEIGH, Z
to $3.50 pm. daily, seS-es25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

WIND WAREHOUSEMAN for
aluminium windows. Must be able
TO make shop drawings and DO
take-off work. Pleasant working
conditions and good pay. Send re.
sumo to Box TAG, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
PROGRAATArER
: Mathematician

SALARIES TO $4,000
III you have a degree in math or
science and more than ! years ex.
.sperience on large scale computers,
scientific programming, real time
prQgramming or systems analysis
call Ray Alcorn day or evening, to
arrange for a confidential interview
TO discuss your opportunities in the
Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

GIRL, grill and carry-0ut
exper., CHICKEN HEAVEN, ISL
Landover rd.s kentland, Md.
GIRL for dry cleaning
store in Silver Spring, exper. pre-
ferred but not necessary. Call JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
SHOE SALESMFN

Phone IA. a-s3ss For Appointment
STOCK CLERK Warehouse, under
30, full time, good pay, time and a
half overtime many company paid
benefits. Must be exper., bondable.
Refs. req. ARTS & CRAFTS, $50
BALTIC. ave-, College Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ATTENDANTS, refreshment stand,
part time evenings, immediate open.
ings, must be 10 or over. Apply
LEE HWY. DRIVEN THEATER,
Mortified Va between ~ pm.
No phone calls.
CASHIER, must be exper., 6-day
week, local references. EN-. 3-723S,
MR.. RODMAN.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Eight Schools Set
For Horse Show

Eight schools are entered In
Sundays Pegasus Interschool
Horse Show. the first OF a Sc
ries OF horse shows to be held
at the Pegasus Stables, Mead
owbrook lane. Chevy Chase.
A team Of 10 riders from each
school will compete for the
team title In the Interschool
show. which starts at 1880 pm,
The competing schools, with
their captains, are National
Cathedral School. Marilyn
Grayson; Holton Arms School,
Duane Shelton; Georgetown
Visitation, Patty Cahill: the
Maret School, Dana Cohen;
Mount Vernon Seminary and
Junior College. Anne Morton;
Stone Ridge, Glover Holcomb; (;
Immaculate. Anne Baudino,
and Cynthia Warner School.
Susie Brooker.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Bowling Editor

With the Washington City
Tenpin Associations tourna-
ment picking up steam and
the National Duckpin Congress
tourney due to reach its peak,
bowling in the area again
presents q heavy weekend
schedule.
The big Connecticut delega-
ton is due to arrive here
today for q weekend assault
on the lanes at Bethesda Bowl
ing Center while the Washing
ton area tenpinners will be
overflowing the lanes at River
Bowl.
At stake in the duckpin event
Is Bowl Americas team score
of 1850, rolled several weeks
ago, which has withstood all
assaults to better 1t so far.
But there are three or four
teams with the Connecticut
group which are capable Of
beating the Bowl America mark
and their scores will be watched
with more than passing interest.
The Bowl America boys,
Steve and Barry Foltz. Joe
Mallon, Leon Fleisher and
Frank Bradsher feel that If
their 1850 survives this week
end they viii Just abou t
clinch the team title. The
Duckpin tourney concludes May
5 with q light schedule.
When the Rinaldi Bowling
Evening star., 1963-04-26

May II, a Grand National
event at Old Dominion a week
later and the World 600 at
Charlotte May 26, according
to present plans.
Both Darlington and Char
lotte have been scenes of Aliens
more eye-popping. if uninten-
tional, exploits.
In the inaugural 900" at
Charlotte in 1860. Johnny was
one Of three drivers involved in
a fiery crash on the sixth lap.
II he's the superstitious type
as many race drivers are-then
4 might be his jinx number at
Darlington.
He was running fourth in
1860 when he blew a tire,
vaulted the guard rail and
smashed the scorers stand.
Last Labor Day, again in
fourth place, a leading cars
engine blew up and Johnny
went into a skid, then rolled
over and skidded hundreds Of
yards more-upSide down. The
car burned to a crisp. Both
times he escaped unscathed.
wever, Walters regards
Allen as a car saver, not a
wrecker. Johnny can come
into the pits and tell you what
the cars doing. The hardest
thing I've had to do in racing
is set up a car for a driver who
can't tell me what's going
wrong with 1t on the track"
TONIGHT
o.,;Url Aspasco sDeedWsy-pras raeinE' 8
Williams Grove, Pa.-MOdifisd stock
cars ''"O TOMORROW
No major events.
SUNDAY
Vista Raceway-Motorcycl 2 pm.
Aouasco-Drag racing. am,
SEGA sports cars, national event 10
Williams orove--AMA motorcycles,
New Bremen. ohio-UsAc sprint
Indianapolis Rseewsy Park--UsAc
stock cars, 300 miles.
North Wilkesboro, NC. - NAScAR
Grand National, 2bO miles.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
TIE BOWLING LINE
Nutmeg BowIers to Invade Bethesda

Bobby Browns 4O2, and Ronnie
Aliens 40l.
Bill Kingsolver's 392 set
boosted his league average to
127.11, giving him a comfort
able lead over Dan Triplett's
123.91 and Ronnie Aliens 122.54.
AHH
Bowlers in the Metropolitan
Washington Area are awaiting
with great interest the two-day
benefit tournament on May AS
for the Boys Club Of the Vir-
ginia County.
Ernie Rauth says he expects
over / 500 to roll on three lanes,
Shirley Park, Colonial Village
and Pla-Mor. Entries are being
accepted at all three establish
ments. More about this event
later.
AHA
Area doubles teams will have
their first shot at the Penn
Daw tournament starting to-
morrow and running through
Sunday. The event is a three
game affair with four-fifthS
from 270.
First place in this weekly
series will be good for $50.
At the White Oak Lanes the
annual Dutch Sheridan Memo
rial Handicap for Duckpinners
is another attraction on the
agenda. Top prize for this
event is $135. This is a two
thirds handicap from 1876
scratch. Entries will be ac-
cepted from / until 10 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

llengers with a 1855 scratch and
100 total with handicap.
Norman Melius, jr., of Ha-
gerstown, is second with ITO
and william Morris, a 80 av-
erager from Chestertown, Md,
has moved into third place on
a IT'S handicap total.
The top prizes are $500, $3.50
and $3.50. The top mems scratch
prize is an additional $3.50.
In the ladies scratch division,
Kay Foley Of Fall River, Mass,
moved out in front with sos,
one pin ahead of Helen Kirk
of Middleburg, Va.
The current low score in the
money is 658 with handicap. A
110-average bowler would have
to bowl two pins per game over
his to make the current prize
list.
The league leading IRIS Reb-
els took a giant step toward
clinching the Interagency Ma
jor League at University Fair
Lanes with their shutout over
NSA Eagles last night.
The sweep upped the Rebels
lead to four games with only
nine more games remaining as
runner-up Quality Grill lost
ground by virtue of its two
game victory over Commerce.
Six 400 sets were turned in
including Ken Rudkin's AIT;
Bob Lawton's 403; Bob
Schlauch's 403; Ray Jones, 402;
Evening star., 1963-04-26
THE BOWLING LINE

Lanes instituted the weekly
handicap tournament aim e d
primarily at low average bowl
ers, Virginia Nicholson, of the
Rinaldi front office said 1t
would eventually become the
talk Of the town.
Virginia proved to be right.
In the first week Of competition
on three lanes, Queenstown,
Shirley Park and Riverdale,
200 bowlers rolled in the event
from Friday until Sunday.
This tournament will be con-
tinued on a weekly basis as
long as the duckpinners show
interest and 1t looks like the
series is off to a running start.
Marvin Knott won S150 in
the first event for his 435
scratch, 38 handicap for a total
473. Ralph Moore turned in
458 including his 38 handicap
to win $l00 as the second place
finiSher and Walter Lovelace
and Bob Rollins tied for third
with 457 to take down $40.
y 4 y
Two more week ends remain
in the Bowl America-Bowl Nor
Duckpin Handicap tournament.
A guaranteed total of 100 prizes
totaling $4,000 is awaiting
duckpinners who will take their
turn In the five-game handi-
cap event at Bowl America
Westwood.
More than 200 bowlers have
already posted their scores and
Billy Moore, Of Arlington con-
tinues to withstand all chal-
Evening star., 1963-04-26
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

Argyle and Brooke Manor
two clubs that junked qualify
ing rounds in favor of hand.
picking players, meet in the
Washington section final Of the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton mems team matches to-
morrow.
Brooke Manor gave up quail
flying rounds last year. and
Argyle followed this spring. As
a result they've gone further
than ever before. Tomorrow's
winner will meet the survivor
Of the Baltimore Country Club
Country Club Of Maryland
match in the State final Sun
day.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Sensational Shot

A sensational shot by Mrs.
r. A. Chapman helped Army
Navy roll up its impressive
margin over Indian Spring
Mrs. Chapman's second shot
to the 18th green landed on a
gravel path to the right. She
used a sand wedge and pitched
to within a few inches Of the
cup to win the back nine and
the match.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Valuable COgs

Besides the new system of Sc
lecting the team, Argyle can
credit the addition of two men
who weren't on the squad a
year ago with its rise to prom
inence Horne and Bill
Whistler.
Horne couldn't spare the time
from studies at the University
of Maryland last spring and
Whistler was living In Norfolk.
They've teamed together In the
previous three matches and
won 8l2 of possible 8 Nassau
points. Sid Carroll and Harry
Thomas threw a 81 at them
to halve the back nine at
Argyle in a match with the
Washington Golf g. Country
Club.
The feature match tomorrow
will be played at Argyle, where
Jimmy and Dave Clark will be
on their home grounds against
Tom Daily and probably Pat
Rhodes.
The Clark brothers have won
61a Of a possible 8 points in
three matches, while Daily has
teamed with Rhodes twice, win
ming three and losing three,
and with Keith Bowie once,
winning two and a half of a
possible three. The featured
Baltimore division match will
be played at Five Farms.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
A Star Speaks

VII SOhthui ahu NoHbhSbCHCy
Recently. I asked Buzz Fazio
what he thought 1t took to
make a star bowler.
Control and consistency"
he replied. when l have both.
I'm tough to beat. also try
for complete rolling action on
my ball through the pins"
Control is being able TO put
the ball where you want IL,
while consistency is being able
TO do 1t time after time.
Good timing is the mark OF
good control. An easy release
without strain and In balance
indicates good timing. Off
balance finishes usually mean
poor control.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Cran1ptonHot,
Palmer Cold
In Texas Golf

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April
26 (AP).-The fellow they call
''the iron man" of the golf
tour-Bruce Champion Of Aus
tralia-took a 2-stroke lead in
the $4,000 Texas Open yes
terday and observed that it
was just like last year.
Champion, who plays in
more tournaments than any
other regular on the tour-he
was in 38 straight in 1862 and
is in his 18th straight this
year @said he didn't really get
started until this same tourna-
ment q year ago.
Thereafter, he stepped out
and won $4,000, including
first place in the Motor City
Open at Detroit.
CHAMPION was sensational
yesterday with his irons as he
carved a 7-under-par 64 out
Of the 6,775-yard Oak Hills
Country Club course for the
2-stroke lead over four others
Phil Rodgers, Tommy Aaron,
Johnny Pott and Don January.
The man who had been ex-
peeted to set the pace after
winning the tournament the
last three years-Arnold Palmer
had a tale Of woe. While
Crampton's irons smoked, Pal
mer's were cold and he also
was off on his putting. Arnie
fired a II.
CHAMPION has won $7,470
this year, yet his highest finish
in a tournament has been a
tie for second in the Azelea
Open.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Argyle Shows
SharpFornin
WDGA Action

Argyle has shown in its first
match Of the season that 1t isn't
about to easily give up the
Women's District Golf Asso-
citation team championship.
When the first match Of the
series was played Tuesday
members Of the defending
champion Argyle squad stood
by and watched q revamped
Belle Haven team whip the
Country Club Of Fairfax, 7la-
Ia.
Argyle met that same Belle
Haven club yesterday and won.
81. at Chevy Chase and now
ranks third in the standing
even though 1t has played only
one match.
Army Navy is on top with IA
points after scoring a 81 VIC
tory over luckless Indian
Spring yesterday. and Belle
Haven is second. only halt o
point ahead Of Argyle.
Columbia Bows
The Country Club Of Fairfax
defeated Columbia, 6-3, In the
other irst-division match.
The best any Belle Haven
team could do was halve one
nine and win half q nassau
point. Mrs. Frank Cush and
Mrs. Thomas Konopa won IA
Of a possible 8 points from Mrs.
Jim Swink and Mrs. George
Ficken, q new Belle Haven
member.
Mrs. w. E. Howard and Mrs.
Pat Martino scored the same
kind Of victory over DR.. Ruth
Peterson and Mrs. Roy Smalley,
while Mrs. N. ]. Ruitenberg and
Mrs. M. r. Shift shut out Mrs.
Walter Teeter and Mrs. Ted
Britt, 80,
Evening star., 1963-04-26
FIRST DIVISION
GfaAatARa

Arsyle-BeIls Haven
Mrs. Frank Cush and Mrs. Thomas
anS Srsi Mr' w. ossOrfi s HioHss5 Tis5sn; snS S pa,
MsTtino. Xrgyle. def. DR.. Ruth Peterson N
and Mrs. Roy smailey. 2M-k.
Mrs. N j. Ruitenberg and Mrs.
N. r. Shift Argyle. def. MrG. Walter
Teeter and Mrs. TED Britt, 80.
&C Of Fairfax-COlumbla
Mrs. D. K. Holman and Mrs, II, N
McCleary' &C OF Fatrfaxl def. Mrs,
croeseT. reeeeT saESe1hsOurs sSNh and MIS- D. B.
Mrs. Roland Bryant and Mrs. W.
p. Goodrich. &C OF Fairfax. def. Mrs,
EIrvinE Swanson and Mrs. W. H.
Mftfs"', = Mrs. J. r +. o...l.y and Elizabeth
Fred ,Trew and Mrs. X. L. Kimbis.
Army Navy-Indian sprIng
Mrs. N. !. Looney and Mrs. W. C.
william %eitssn and Mrs. Ben Frau. Ps:
Mrs. r. < Chapman and Mrs. J. r.
Rullman, Army Navy. def. Mrs, irwin
Ritz and Mrs. Eli Amanuel, 2h.M.
MIS-. D. J. Garrison and Mrs. I. W
Elliott, Army Navy, def. Mrs. Harry
SECOND DIVISION
conSrsssionsi 6M--Princs s oeerSss ra' 81;
BROOKE MtPR1 FSIRD DrvIsSIeosSS' sSIesS' 0A'''
At Army Navy
EssSi. iGsiss sHEinr hi SEC Il ss !sISis1 !
FOURTH DIVISION H ="
AZ Washington GACC
Evening star., 1963-04-26

while Allen never has won a
single race at any Of the four
super" stock tracks. Aliens
public image has been achieved
mostly from his involvement in
some of the classic smashups
on the NASCAR circuit in re-
cent years.
Walters, a 30-year-old me-
chanical engineer who operates
out sof glittering new racing
headquarters down the road
from the Olney Theater, ex-
planned his driver switch this
week:
1--WE watched Johnny over
the years, and in those spec
taeular accidents he has Just
happened to be at that spot at
that moment. In Larry's case,
the accidents usually have to
wait for him to get there"
Frank drove % races for Cafe
Burgundy last year, Ratus said.
and he demolished three cars,
which accounts for much OF
the reason the team barely
made money instead Of making
a bundle. Victory at Darlington
alone was worth about $4,000.
minus Franks customary 20
per cent.
~
Later in the season. the
Greenville IS. c. charger sent
a Walters Ford to the junk
yard while practicing for the
National 400 at Charlotte. That
was total loss No. 3 and ap-
parently convinced Ratus To
change riders next season.
Walters didn't wish to put
the knock on Frank, but ne had
to reply truthfully when asked
1T seemed like every race
Larry was leaning on some
body" he admitted.
A certain amount of bent
metal is expected in most stock
car races. but 1t can become a
costly habit, and not only be-
cause OF expenses incurred in
the body shop. Walters pointed
to the rear quarter-panel on
his new racing vehicle, a 1863
fastback Ford, painted in his
glacier-blue team color.
He explained that II that
panel is crumpled II requires
more than a minute TO change
a rear tire instead Of the nor
NAL 80 seconds In the pits. The
tires measure 8 inches across
the tread. and the panel must
be Strengthened before the tire
can be removed from under
meath II. A half-minute lost In
the pits can cost thousands OF
dollars In prize money
The Walters team made It's
1868 debut three weeks ago at
Richmond with little success
Fireball Roberts drove the new
Ford and earned 500 for TAX
ing 23d place with q blown en-
gine. Allen tried the 1862 Ford
and took 18th, worth $3.50
after breaking a rod.
But Allen will he in the '63
car from now on, which means
the Rebel 300 at Darlington,
Evening star., 1963-04-26
HT Stops
Classic Crashes
Aliens Specially
By DICK SLAY

When the filtered that Johnny Allen had
placed Larry Frank No. driver for the Cafe Burgundy
Racing Team, appeared that Ratus Walters merely
exchanging rough-riding jockey for another.
After all Frank although renowned fendermasher,
outhe 500 at Darlington in Walters Ford last Labor Day
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Montgomery JC
Bows on Homer

Loser Wayne Shoemaker
gave UP a key two-run homer
in the fourth inning as Shenan-
doah Junior College beat Mont
gomery &c, Al, yesterday at
Takoma Park.
aoNTdoMERY oSS 6Sd Y00S-f : 4
Wymer and Wright. shswmaEer and
Moraz. W-Wymer. L-Shewmaker
dad.
Home Shenandoah. wadsworth.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Argyle, Brooke Manor
Set for Section Final

Argyle entrusted the selec-
ton of its team to q three
man panel, consisting Of Ray
Horne, the club champion; Bob
Martino, a three-time club
champion, and Bill Buehler, a
member of the golf committee.
Brooke Manor used a larger
committee, and came up with
IA players to choose from each
week in naming the II men
who team with the club pro.
Cullinane Available
The same II men haven't
played together twice, and the
lineup will be revised again to-
morrow to allow Perky Culli-
name to get into action.
Hes available" Clark Sher-
wood, the team captain, said
today. 1T will be kind Of hard
not to use him"
Both teams were picked on
the basis Of the committees
general knowledge Of their abil-
iaes. a system that doesn't al
ways correspond with handicap
figures.
You might have a choice be-
tween a four and a six-handi-
capper, Sherwood said. But
you might know that in q cru
cial situation you'd rather have
that six-handicapper putting
for you than the ur-handi-
capper."
For the first time in the
series, both teams will be at
peak strength tomorrow.
Brooke Manor will have Culli-
name. who hasn't been avail
able because Of his prepara-
tions for the North and South
Amateur, and Argyle will have
MARITIME. who has been on a
European tour.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
Social Security

the date her husband died and
were payable in addition to Air
Force or Veterans Benefits.
The Social Security District
Office, located at IA S. 18th
Street, Wilmington, N. c., has
free information about social
security and servicemen. Just
ask for Phamphlet No. 81.
Social Security for Service
men and Veterans"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
By BETTY l.. MORRIS

Il can't believe it," ex-
claimed a young veterans
widow, Il had no idea at all
that Toms Air Force time
would count for Social Sc
curity. You mean the children
and l will draw monthly bene-
fits? How much will they be?
How long will they last?
These and many other ques-
tions were recently asked AL
bebrt P. Mason, District Man.
ager Of the Wilmington, N. c.
Social Security District Office
by the widow of a young air.
man who died in a tragic auto
mobile accidetnt.
Mr.. Mason explained to her
coverage for servicemen and
the special social security
women. Starting in January.
1887, the Military Services be-
gan Withholding FICA taxes as
is done in regular industrial
employment, and service men
began building up social Sc
curity credits towards their re-
survivors protection. Their SER
tirement and for disability and
vice pay counted towards social
security just like the wages
of an employee working IL
private industry. Before 1857,
social security credits for SER
vicemen were different. Start
ing with September 1910 and
up to December 1856, service
men did not have FICA taxes
withheld, but instead received
free credit towards social Sc
curity as il they had earned
S160 per month in private in
dustry. Social Security could
use these free credits for re-
tirement, disability, or sur
vivors protection. There are
some instances where il is ad-
vantageous for these credits to
be used under another retire
ment system and social security
does not use the credits in
these situations. Beginning
with active military service
December 81. 1850, these free
credits can always be used by
social security IL the service,
man was career man ano
served honorably on active
duty after December 81, 1856
Tom, the young airman. hat
enlisted in June 1851 durint
thSskeyeap Conflict and decid.
ed TO become SsSsvser airman
Ad he was only 18 when h,
en- listed, he hadn't worked lonl
cough in employment to buil'
up his social sercurity to re
ceive S84.w for herself AM
$84.70 each for her two younI
sons, together with a lump sur
death payment of $255. Thes
payments were retroactive {
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25
LEROY GRIFFIN

SAN DIEGO, CALIF.-Ie-
roy Griffin, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Griffin of Route 1,
Chadbourn, N. c., completed
basic training, Dec. 6, at the
Naval Training Center, San
Diego, Calf.
The nine-week training in
cludes naval orientation, hist
ory and organization, seafnan-
ship, ordnance and gunnery,
military drill, physical fitness
first aid and survival
During the. training recruits
receive tests and interview.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-25

mela Gail Todd and Miss Ma
queline Todd OF Galivants Fer
ry; the paterhal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Davis Todd
Galivants Ferry; the maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elebrt Tarte, Aynor; the pa
ternal great-grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Register, Con-
way; and Maternal great
grandmother, Mrs. Helen Park
er, Mullins.