davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Dote Set

The annual spring meeting of the
Church School Institute of the
Episcopal Church of the Diocese of
Washington will be held May % at
Christ Church, La Plata, Md, be-
ginning with supper at pm. The
Rev. William M Bradner, canon pre-
centor of Washington Cathedral and
chairman of the Department of Re-
ligious Education, will be the speaker
at the evening session, which will
convene at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Pastor Will Discuss
Glory Of CITIZENSHIP

The Rev. w. S. Abernethy, min
lister at Calvary Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on The
Glory of Citizenship" His children's s
sermon subject will be II Forgot" "
THE Blackout' will be the subject
of the evening sermon. The pastor
will be assisted by Margaret Lewis
and Laurence Prosise at the evening
service.
Officers of the Mary C. Carr Eve
ming Circle will be installed Mon
day evening by the Rev. E. H. Tuller.
The deaf department social will be
held Tuesday evening.
The meeting on Thursday will be
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Tuller in
the absence of the pastor, who will
be attending the Northern Baptist
Convention in Atlantic City,
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Visitor Will Preach
At Augustunu Lutheran

DR.. Walter w. Gustafson. professor
OF English literature at Upsala Col
lege, East Orange, N. j., will be the
guest preacher at the Augustana
Lutheran Church tomorrow at IL
am. Or. Helm. the pastor, will
return to Washington Monday from
Forestville, Conn. where he has been
attending the Goth anniversary cele-
bration Of one Of his former parishes.
The confirmation class will meet
for final instructions Tuesday at
and on Saturday at 10. The class
will be confirmed at the morning
service on May 26. This will be the
congregations first confirmation
service in it's own church home.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Atonement Lutheran

"One Mans Way" will be the sub
ject of the Rev. James T. Powers
tomorrow at II am. The vesper
service will feature the choir singing
Mendelssohn's motet, Hear My
Prayer" The soloist will be Miss
Maxwell Galloway. The sermon will
be the third in a series on 'Tf That
Should Ever Happen to Mel" and is
titled THE Roundabout Way"
Pastor Powers will preach.
The Maryland Synod Brotherhood
will convene in Middletown, Md, be-
ginning tomorrow evening and end
ing Monday. The meeting of the
Maryland Synod will be held at the
same place continuing until May %.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Grace Lutheran Honors
Trinity Festival

Services tomorrow at Grace Luth-
ersn Church will honor the Trinity
festival. DR.. Gerhard e. Lenski
will preach at II am. on "A Good
God and a Bad World" The senior
choir will present special music,
Handel's Holy, Holy, Holy" and
Gounod's "Sanctus," from "St. Ce-
elias Mass" Marian Ranberg, or
ganist, will give an organ recital
preceding this service.
The Junior Mission Band, led by
Miss Marie Smith, will meet at
II am.
Luther League dates are: Sunday,
juniors, social meeting, May 81, at
home of Lois Anderson, Westchester
Apartments; June 8, out-of door
meeting; seniors, May 26, Joint
meeting with st. Matthews League
in Grace Church.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
St. CoIumbu's Episcopal

The Rev. Emanuel E. LIE Moine
announces the following topics for
the next three morning services:
May 10, THE Christian Enrichment
of Diety";; May 26, Some Religious
Experiences, and June 2, Religious
knowledge and Propaganda" The
vested choir will sing special music
for the offertory at the II o'clock
service. There will be holy COM
Munion at 8 am.
The following members have been
elected to represent the church
members on committees of the
Church Forward Movement League:
Miss Louise Flint, James Brogden,
Frank Germon and Mrs. Minor
Buell..
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Rosedole Methodist

Chancellor Joseph M. M. Gray Of
the American University will be the
guest speaker tomorrow at IL o'clock.
DR.. William H. Haggerty. the pastor,
Will preach at 8 pm. On Monday
at 8 pm. Rosedale Missionary So
ciety will hold its annual mite box
opening On Tuesday the Ladies'
Guild will serve dinner from to 8.
All friends Of Rosedale are invited.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Bethel Tabernacle
To Mark Anniversary

Bethel Tabernacle will observe It's
second anniversary in the new
church home with special thank
Offering for the church at both the
morning and evening services. The
Rev. L. s. Evans. Baptist minister,
will speak at II am. on "Ten Com
mandments Of Giving" and at the
1880 pm. service on Weighed and
Found Wanting"
Services are conducted daily at
10 am, Bible study for Christians;
Z pm, personal workers class; 8
pm, evangelistic service.
Evening star., 1940-05-18
Trtrt,nH

FRIENDS MEETING 1oRTHoDoxJ
18th and Irving Streets NV.
e:45 a.m.-Sunday School 1900 am
Meetings for Worship. All welcome.
Friends Meeting Of Washington
Established l03O-2111 Florida Ave)
Meeting for Worship First Day tSunday)
At ii am. Sunday school. o:46 an. Al
interested are welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Park Travel
AT New High
47.893 Went to
Roinier in June

: A new high for travel to Mount
Rainier National park was estab-
lished during the month of June. IT
was announced Tuesday by o. A.
Tomlinson. park superintendent.
: Stimulated by continuous sun
Shine and opening of the new East
Side park road. travel to the park
focketed to 1888 visitors during
the past month, which greatly ex-
eeeded the previous record for
June in 1888 when 2e.04o persons
visited the area.
: romlinson declared popularity Of
Me new East Side road along the
western base of the Cascades,
which provides a loop through the
park, was firmly fixed as 21.s35
motorists used the route during the
two weeks following its opening
June Is. or this total. however.
Nightly more than 1000 were
counted a park visitors using
campgrounds, trails and other
facilities provided for them.
Travel entrance during June was
hbulated as follows: Nisqually
TO Paradise Valley 21,210 per-
6bns: White river Ito Yakima
park-Sunrise) 1852: Carbon
aver. 2.32e: Ohanapecosh (south-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
New Homes Near Lakewood Arena
Will Be for Rent, But Not Sale

Peck Furnace a. Heating Co, sheet
metal; Coast Sash d Door Co. and
Puget Sound Manufacturing Co.,
millwork; Rufus J. Van Buskirk,
brick work; E l.. Hull. flooring;
Connor's Electric Co, electric work
and j. D. Farrell, plumbing
Bidders on the project, besides
Rowe, included:
Potuchek e. Matson, Bonnell
Construction Co. Lindbeck &
Levage, Macdonald Building Co.
and James Wootan.
All excavation work on the plot
has already been done during the
past few months by Lakewood,
Inc. allowing actual construction
to begin Immediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Numerous Thefts
Reported to Police

Popularity of the technique of
lacking up parked cars and steal
ing the wheels, tires or both con-
tinued 10 harass police Monday
Glenn Upton, 44S East SIND
vt, said his parked car was minus
three tires and tubes and an as
sortment OF tools when he found il.
William Johnson, 1443 East Fair
banks st. lost tire and wheel
from his car. parked at nth and
Broadway. Other thefts were re-
ported by 4. f. Selby. S515 So. J
st. who said the seat cushion and
a pair of ladies' white shoes were
taken from his car; by Fred zim-
mer, 1910 So. sth ST, loser of a
car blanket, mirror and flashlight
from his unlocked machine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Sunny Month
Is Recorded
Few Junes Like
One Just Ended

Few Junes in Tacoma's weather
history could be found to compare
with that just ended. Twenty DAYS
on which there was so per cent or
more Of all possible sunshine: ~
days with no more than a little
fleecy cloud lazily drifting by: only
two days on which any measure
able rain fell
Fred Myers. Tacoma weather bu-
reau meteorologist. issuing his
monthly report Tuesday. recorded
10 entirely clear days, Il partly
cloudy. and only SIX cloudy.
Trace June ~
There was more than II hours
Of sunshine on each of the last %
days of the month. right straight
through from June S to 80, and the
only rain during that stretch was a
mere trace on the 18th.
Highest temperature was So de-
grees on the 18th, nearly equaled
on the 10th, oath and Both; lowest
was minimum As degrees on the
7th, on which also was recorded
06 of an inch of rain. June / con-
tributed the major part of the
months precipitation, Is inch.
That produced altogether for June
only 81 inch Of rain, compared to
a normal Of 1.46 inches.
Highest 81 VI. p. II.
Prevailing wind direction was
north and the average hourly veloc-
ity was So miles per hour. Highest
velocity was 81 miles per hour,
southwest, on June IL.
Average maximum temperatures
for June's 80 days was 72.1 degrees;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

A swanky new housing project,
which will cost approximately
SIS, 900. has gone into construction
on the shores of Steilacoom lake,
it was announced Wednesday by
Allan II. Link, manager of Lake
wood. Inc.
Eleven homes will be built on
the tract. about three acres, To-
Gated Immediately south of the
Lakewood ice arena, formerly the
Oaks, according to Link. None of
the homes will be sold, to be held
exclusively for leasing.
And a well-confirmed rumor has
il that directly after this housing
project is completed about Oct. l,
Lakewood, Inc, will call for bids
on a more elaborate building prof.
ect. calling for construction of 20
or 25 homes at cost reputed TO
be approximately $125.000. These
will be built in Lakewood park,
near Lakewood center, and these
homes will be sold.
Ready Oct. l
Contract to build the homes at
Steilacoom lake was let to Earl
Rowe. well-known Tacoma con-
tractor. who has agreed to have
them ready for occupancy Oct l.
Indications are that the eleven
homes will be occupied mainly by
McChord field officers. The houses.
four of two-stories each, the others
one-story, will rent between S45
and sos a month. Col. Carlyle II.
Wash, McChord field commander,
has approved the plans, Link said.
The homes will form an ex-
elusive residential park. A large
/ playground will be constructed, as
well as a boathouse and float. All
construction will be of modern de-
sign. but not extremely so. Lea,
Pearson and Richards are the
architects.
Colonial Steeple
Garages will be in two units Of
colonial design. with one of the
units being featured by a colonial
steeple
Making the project unique is the
fact that the homes will be built
exclusively of kiln-dried lumber,
almost entirely eliminating the
dangers of warpage and shrinkage.
All homes will be aforementioned
throughout. Heat will be either
gas or electricity.
Sub-contracts have been let to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
MRS. AUGUSTA orREMBA

Funeral services for Mrs. Au-
gusta Otremba, 81, who died Mon
day at her home. SOL So. Park
ave, will be held Wednesday at
3 p. m. from Piper's chapel, with
burial following in Mountain View
burial park. Mrs. Otremba was
native of Germany and had lived
in Tacoma two weeks, coming here
from Roy, where she had lived 55
years. She was the widow of
Anton Otremba. Surviving are two
sons, Anton Wymer of Roy and
Fred Otremba of Chehalis: five
daughters, Mrs. II. c. knudsen,
with whom she was staying. and
Mrs. Elsie Rissler of Tacoma, and
Mrs. Anna Christian, Mrs. Eliza
beth Rose and Mrs. Ella Miles of
Roy; one sister, Mrs. Lena Tisch
OF Puyallup; Is grandchildren and
10 great-grandchildre
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

MRS. MARY T.. NJ. LINLEY

Mrs. Mary Ella NJ. Linley OF Los
Angeles, Cal, died Tuesday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Will
lam w. Kilworth. 524 No. Tacoma
ave. with whom she was planning
to make her home. She came TO
Tacoma is days ago. Mrs. Linley,
a member of the Christian Science
church. leaves. other than her
daughter, sister. Mrs. w. f.
Berry of Long Beach, Cal. and
grandson. Or. James NJ. Linley Of
Pasadena. Cal. Buckley-king's will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Injured Aviator S
Condition Serious

Without having fully regained
consciousness. Russell Cannon. Is,
victim OF an airplane accident
Sunday, remained in serious con-
dition in Tacoma General hospital
Tuesday.
Attendants however stated he
was showing some improvement,
having emerged partially from the
deep coma that followed the crash
of his ship in an apple tree on
Anderson island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Obituary n Offices
WILLIAM II. PIKE

William Henry Pike, Sc, re-
tired farmer, died Tuesday at his
home on Crescent Heights. A
member of the Church of Latter
Day Saints, Pike was native of
Tennessee and had lived in Ia
coma five years. He leaves his
wife, Marjorie; two sons, James
H. and William ]. of Tacoma; one
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Lark of
Idaho; one sister, Mrs. Florence
Locke of Utah. and four grand
children. Piper's will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
THEODORE G. HELLER

Funeral services for Theodore C.
Heller. SIS, who died Monday in a
local hospital, will be held We'd
nesdsy at l p. m. from the Buck
ley-King chapel. with the Rev.
Hans Svinth officiating. Burial
will follow in Mountain View bur-
isl park. Heller. a carpenter. was
born in Henderson, MINI, and had
lived in Rainier 80 years. He
leaves his wife. Cecilia. of the
home: three brothers, Robert and
Ernest Heller of Henderson and
Walter Heller of Spokane; one
sister. Mrs. Harold Fisher of Min
nesota. and his father, Ernest
Heller of Henderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

average minimum was 52.s degrees
and the months mean temperature
Ras 624
There were no unusual phenom-
ens-no fog. thunderstorms, frosts
or wind storms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
Hold Services for
Son of Tocomun

Funeral services for Claude
Hope. As. OF Everett. son Of Mrs.
L. Hope of Tacoma, were held
Tuesday afternoon from the Purdy
& Walters chapel in Everett.
Besides his mother. Hope leaves
his wife. Mrs. Myrtle Hope Of
Everett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
NFaNT BRAND

Infant Jimmie Earl Brand, four
dsy-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
win Carl Brand. 1851 So. L St,
died Monday in local hospital.
Other than his parents, he leaves
grandparents, Mrs. Clara Blackich
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brand Of
Tacoma. Funeral services viii be
held Wednesday at 10 a. m. from
Mellinger's chapel, with the Rev.
A G. Schsfer officiating. Burial
will follow in Roy cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Pictured above orohitects drawing of the
elusive residential park thot will the shores of
Steilocoo oke immediately south of the Lakewood ice
The project being corried forward for Lakewood lnc will
approximately SIS 900. The homes will be occupied it
believed mainly by McChord field officers ond their fom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
LITTLE THEATER GRAY

Richard o. Crane. a graduate of
the Rliss-Hayden Little Thestsr,
plays Bob Kent in Susan and
God"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
FUNERAL SERVICES

John Comrsda "Wednesday. 2:l5
=. m. from Mellinger's chapel;
Ballard lodge No. SGT. B. 2. o. Z,
officiating. cremation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

nus of the new road, together
e,7l2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

ern entrance 10 East Side road
and Cayuse pass (northern termi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

Originally 3.ss q few
ioeket froeks navy ond
rose linen prints, washable
Bemberss. white shorkskins.
embroidered nets. q tone
combinations, sizes u 10
~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Man Giuen
Parole By Gov. Hoey

RALEIGH, Feb. 24.-R- Six
prisoners were paroled today by
Governor Hoey. They were:
| Chester Cutler, convicted in 1887
b. Halifax county Of secret assault
bnd sentenced to five to seven
years; Ed Beard, sent up from
Caldwell county last August to
Ferva six months for larceny of
goods valued at less than $40 Ga
eix:month suspended term for dyna-
hitting fish was ordered into effect
b that time); Harry Lee Wilker-
bon Wilkinson), sentenced last
august in Columbus county to a
year for larceny and receiving;
Roy D. Tickle, Sr., convicted last
september in Rowan county of as
Fault on a female and sentenced
10 a year; Jake Nelms, Jr., sent
Pup from New Hanover county in
November, 1887, to serve three to
FeVen years for storebreaking and
larceny; and Brice Johnson, SEN
Fenced last October in Carteret
county to six months for assault
with a deadly weapon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Orangeburg Negro Held
For Shooting Officer

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c., Feb. "a.
Jerome M. m p S o n,
Orangeburg negro, was returned
here today from Georgetown and
lodged in the county Jail at Conway
on charges of deadly assault and
automobile theft.
Policeman J. H. Vereen was shot
early yesterday when, he said, he
and Officer J. E. Stalvey sought to
take Thompson into custody for in
vestigation. Stalvey said the negro
held his pistol on the officers while
he made a getaway. He is charged
with stealing an automobile in
which he fled to Georgetown, where
he was -apprehended last night.
Vereen was carried to a Conway
hospital. He had a stomach wound.
His condition was not considered
critical.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
PRICES
| DROP SLIGHTLY
|,,,orlv Two Million Pounds
Sold During Week AT
S1O.96 Average

a1F1GH. Feb. 24.@lRCThis
I'rs average prices on practical.
|sSt al grades of Virginia fire-cureo
E an we're lower than last weeks
|top1oe' reported today by the U. s.
3snltural marketing service and
y;reiuia division of markets.
|ths oritv of decreases ranged from
N ssn+s TO SIPS a hundred, with
z and thin leaf grades showing
he&,s declines. Most losses in lug
als s.s we're from SO to Is censt.
gI aaarings consisted chiefly of
md fair quality leaf and Tugs,
o W, l1gs predominating. Sales con-
N'' a.d 10 decrease in volume.
was reported, the marketing
twice said, that one of the major
,aonies had withdrawn its buy
lvs FIR the rest Of the season.
cross sales for the week were re-
'D+ed as 1.S1S,S06 pounds at an
uarooe of S10.96 a hundred.
rhrollgh Thursday, season sales to-
C.,.S 1929. 939 at an average of
S+o,ks of Virginia fire-cured to-
,,o,o owned by dealers and manu-
soa+nrers in the United States and
nsar+o Rico were reported as 22,045,.
n nounds on January 1. This COM
with 25,137, 900 pounds Jan.
.,arr |. 1889 and 10, 10000 pounds
october |, 1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Independent Union Hits
u. S. Steel And CLIO

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-R-The U.
S. Steel corporation and the CLIO
were accused oy an independent
union today Of entering into "a Sc
cret understanding" to deprive en-
ployes of a big steel" subsidiary
of their bargaining rights.
The charges were made by the
Steel and Wire Workers Associa-
ton, Inc, in a complaint filed at
the Chicago office of the National
Labor Relations board. 1t named
the American Steel and Wire com
pany of New Jersey and it's corpo-
rate parent, u. S. Steel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
OF Commerce
To Open Here March 4

The Wilmington School of. Com
merce, offering courses in all phases
of office work, will open on March
4 with classrooms in the Tide Water
building.
Classes are now forming and ap'
n,;cations should be sent to r. B.
Hanselman, registrar, at box S54,
Wilmington.
The equipment for the classrooms
is now arriving. Classes will be Of
fered in accounting, shorthand,
bookkeeping, tipping, comptometer,
dictaphone, dictation, secrterial
practice, mimeographing and bust
ness correspondence.
C. B. Sutton is president.
Both day and night classes will
be held
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Sea Hound Launched;
Sister Of Sea Fox

KEARNY, N. j., Feb. 24.-R-
Second of six ships being built for
the United States Maritime commits
sion, the s,OOO-ton S. S. Sea Hound
was launched today at the Federal
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company
yards.
Mrs. John E. Schneider, wife of
the assistant director of the Mari
time commissions technical division,
christened the cargo ship.
Measuring 492 feet overall, the Sea
Hound will have a normal operat-
ing speed of Is IL knots. 1t has a
So 1-2 feet beam and a depth OF
AZ IL feet.
A sister ship, the Sea Fox, was
launched January 81 and is expect
ed to be commissioned early next
month. Of the C-3 type, the vessels
will be the fastest cargo ships to
fly the American flag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
BIG THINGS SEEN
IN CRAFT PROBE
Special Prosecutor Says Grand
Jury Will Clean Up
County

DETROIT, Feb. 24-R-Special
Prosecutor Chester P. O'Hara of the
grand jury investigating gambling
and graft in Detroit said today there
are other and bigger things to fol.
low the indictment of Duncan c.
McCrea, Wayne county prosecutor
against whom Governor Lauren D.
Dickinson has started removal, pro-
ceedings.
"The grand jury intends to go IN
with this job and clean up Wayne
county," declared O'Hara.
$1,000, 900 Lottery
Circuit Judge Homer Ferguson who
has been sitting as a one-man grand
jury as authorized by Michigan
statute, petitioned Governor Dick
inson to oust McCrea after indicting
him, Fred w. Frahm, deposed De-
troit police superintendent; Harry
Colburn, McCrea's chief investira-
tor; four police detectives and sever
al other persons. The group is charg-
ed with operating and protecting a
81, 000, 900 baseball lottery in Detroit.
In the removal petition j d g e
Ferguson charged McCrea: with col
lecting money from operators of dis
orderly houses and various forms of
gambling in Wayne county Detroit.
Attorney General Thomas Read
came to Detroit from Lansing to-
day to take over. "as much of Nc
Crea's work as in our judgment
has been made necessary by his
indictment and other circum-
stances" -
Read said the case in which
McCrea is one of the accused and
several others also would be taken
over by his department.
McCrea said today that he well
coined the opportunity. "for the
first time to be. confronted by my
accusers under OATH" .
He reiterated his charge thai
his indictment is dirty, rotter
politics in it's lowest, vilest ane
most contemplate FORM"
The Wayne county prosecutor
the sheriff and some other. officials
are democrats. The state admins
tration is republican. O'Hara ant
McCrea have been headlines in
political feud for years. Each ha:
had the upper hand at times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Trade PACT VETO
IS URGED
Continued From Page One)

kor D.Miss) of the senate commit
h. said the senate might report the
Hesitation by the end of next week.
Majority Leader Barley of Ken
nckv expressed the opinion that
Eenate debate might be completed
in a week.
Calling his proposal "left-handed
knproval." Brown said it might be
! possible compromise if there were
! close vote on a proposal to give
The senate power to ratify or reject
trade agreements. Administration
leaders asserted, however, that the
ratification proposal, advanced by
several senator's, would be defeated.
While foes of the legislation pre-.
|6icted a close vote in the senate
finance committee, Harrison S a j d
there was no doubt that the mea.
kure would be approved. Harrison's
was supported by Senator
George D-Gal, another finance COM
mitteeman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
N. {. Press Issues
Newspaper Directory.

SANFORD, Feb. "a Up Tho
North Carolina Press association is
sued today its first directory Of
newspapers in the state.
The directory reveals there are II
daily papers in North Carolina, 10
morning, 80 afternoon, and one sea :
onal lat Pinehurst). In addition,
there are five ~tri.weeklies, 26 semi.
weeklies and $50 weeklies.
Seven papers started publishing II
the state last year, four papers sus-
pended publication. including one Of
the newcomers.
The directory showed three Of the
states 100 counties had no papers
at all-Camden, Currituck and
Tyrrell.