davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13

DRNc the family. Put the city in the rear-view
ID mirror and see what this cars got that the
others wish they had. Try the performance that
twice won the Grand Sweepstakes trophy against
all comers in the Moblgas Economy Run-and
for topped car in its class.
Enjoy the fresh Forerunner Styling and future
features that make even the ''new" cars you pass
seem like years-ago models. For everything new
but this beauty's respect for gallon Of gas.
For your wife: easier handling, downfront visi-
bility for parking, and the shift-free magic of
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Merc-O-Matic Drive.* For you: far-advance
stepped-up va horsepower and compression. F
everyone: a soft, balanced ride that shortens Il
miles without denting your pocketbook.
So if you're planning to buy 1852 car, NAL
sure you get nep car-a car that will stay
style for years-a car that gives you prou
economy, not claims.
That's the thrifty, clean-lined Mercury, su
enough-but take your o'n word for it on
demonstration drive. Your nearby Mercury deal
is waiting for you nosp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
MRS, EMMA w. SMITH INSTALLED
WORTHY MATRON OF EASTERN SIAK

lowed the presentation of the
American, Christian and Eastern
Star Flags. Mrs. Margaret Soles
made the welcome address ano
A. C. Edwards gave the response
Following the address of the
retiring Worthy Matron, Mrs
Kelly's daughter, Mrs. s. w
Caruso, presented her with the
mast Matron's Jewel. Little Oar
rel Wright, son of Milton Wright
presented him with a past pat
ron's gift, on behalf of the chap
ter.
Mrs. Smith and Mr.. Wright
gave acceptance addresses after
which Mrs. Dorotha HardWlcF
rendered a vocal solo.
Mrs. Smith recognized the ne"
protems, flag bearers and pages
Immediately following installa
ton of officers a program entiti
ed 1.-THE Star In The Garden
was presented by the newly IN
stalled Star Points and Mrs, Myr
tie Soles.
Mrs Smith received a bouquet
of red roses given by the mem
hors of her family depressing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
PFC. DAVID COX
AT JET SCHOOL

Pfc. David L. Cox son of Mr..
and Mrs. X. V. Cox of Route 1
Tabor CITY. is currently assigned
to Amarillo Air Force Base. Tex
as, AS a jet aircraft mechanics
student. according TO a recent
announcement h Colonel Ray H.
Clark. BASE Commander.
Amarillo Air Force Base. often
referred to as the Ali Training
Commands model base" is the
only training center in the nation
devoted exclusively to the train
ing of jet fighter and bomber
mechanics.
Pfc. Cox was transferred to
Amarillo fror, Sheppard Air
Force Base. Wichita Fall, Texas.
He attended Tabor City high
school,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
Buck Creek Union
To Convene At
Sandy Plain

The Buck Creek Union will
convene at the Sunday Plain
Baptist church on Thursday and
Friday, March 81 and zS officials
announced. The program is as
follows:
Friday. 1O:30 a. NJ, Devotional
by Rev. Roland Lee;
Welcome address by the pastor;
Introductory sermon by Rev.
GRANGE Hardee.
Dinner, 1890.
Reassemble at 100, Roll call of
churches. Topic number i, Rev.
Citations 1871 discussed by Rev.
S. A. Hatley; topic, number 2,
Revelations 1914, Rev. Arson
Smith, adjournment until night
service.
Friday night at 7:15 p. m. De-
votional by Rev. Eugene Evans,
and Sermon by Rev. Burroughs
Carter.
Saturday 1870 a. M, devotion
al, Brother Davis Cause. Topic.
number 3. Matthew 22-42 "What
think we of Christ. Whose Son Is
He" by Pew. J. Bob Carter. Topic,
number q, Revelations 1914, by
Rev. Otto Edwards.
Dinner, IL o'clock.
Reassemble. 1 o'clock .. m.
Sermon by Rev. E. D. Gaskin.
Business and adjournment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
Pireway Bridge
Celebration Apr. "a

Approval of highway depart
ment authorities was received
this week and the long-diScussed
Celebration of the PireWay
bridge will be held at the bridge
on Thursday. April "a at 200,
E. ". Fonvielle, chairman of the
celebration committee, announc-
ed today.
The committee is scheduled to
hold a dinner meeting at Mrs.
Todd's here Friday night at $50
with several representatives from
Brunswick county to iron out al!
the details of the celebration
Kenny Jordan. a member of the
committee, will invite the Bruins
wick dignitaries to the Friday
night meeting.
Already the committee has de-
cided to serve free soft drinks
at the big celebration to all in
attendance. The Columbus coun-
ty band will be sought for the
program and thousands of bal
looms will be inflated and turned
loose bearing the printing "Wel-
come To Tabor City"
Among those being invited to
the celebration are Governor w.
Kerr Scott, Chairman of the
Highway Commission, DR.. Henry
Jordan, w. H. Rogers, chief high
way engineer; T. B. Gunner.
highway engineer. Wilburn
Clark, highway commissioner, L..
E. Whitfield, division engineer
from Fayetteville, c. R. Roberts,
E. L. Green and others.
Lewis Gore and Davis Bruton
were named to a committee to
be in charge of the refreshments
at the bridge opening.
Willard Wright. E. E. Wright
and H. G. Cameron were named
to the committee to handle the
details of Initiating the welcome
balloons.
"We are holding this celebra-
ton to show our appreciation to
the highway commission for
making it possible for our Co.
lumbus county citizens in this
area to travel into Brunswick
county via much shorter route
and who have made it possible
for Brunswick county citizens to
travel into our section by the
shorter route" Fonvielle said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
KHAN CASE
TRIAL TODAY

LUMBERTON - A court test
of an old State law busted off as
a weapon against the Ku Klux
Klan began here today in Robe
son County Superior Court.
Solicitor Malcolm B. SeaWell
an old Khan fighter, will prose,
cute four men under an 1868
statute which forbids member
ship in secret political societies.
Seawell is using the law on
grounds that Khan circulars and
handbills urge members to use
the ballot box, thus making the
hooded order a secret political
organization which the state con-
stitution calls dangerous"
Violation of the law, attacked
by Khan Imperial Wizard Thomas
L. Hamilton as "carpetbagger"
statute, is a misdemeanor.
The four defendants have de-
MED Khan membership. The law
provides that the charge be
dropped if defendants renounce
ties with the organization and II
of the 16 men rounded up under
SeaWells orders Feb. 27 renoun-
ced their Khan ties. Charges
against another man were
dropped.
The men who were indicted by
a Robson Superior Court grand
jury Monday are Joe Nicholson,
33, of Lumberton, Joe Byrd, IS,
of Fairmont, and Pref and Carl
Stone of Rowland
If convicted under the law the
men face fines up to 5000 or inn
prisonment.
Seawell told the men rounded
up by officers Feb. q that he
was using the law as warn
ing" 1--WE are not going to toler-
ate the Klan," he said.
He warned the men that if they
broke into a persons home for
whipping or flogging a victim,
"I'll indict and try you for burg
larry in the first degree-in this
State that carries the death
penalty"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26

imum point credit is to be secur.
ed in the contest.
All the proposals were outlined
to the combined meeting of civic
clubs at the school cafeteria here
Monday night and a unanimous
vote of approval was give. The
civic clubs also voted to actively
assist in all the projects and
each local club was assigned to
sponsor various phases of the
program.
The projects along with the
name of the organization which
will sponsor them, is as follows:
Project No. 1-Extensive beaut-
ification Of school grounds, cree
ton Of metal fence to protect
children from traffic hazards,
hard surfacing of area near gym.
nasium that is currently muddy
and wet, and planting of hun
dreds of azaleas throughout the
grounds. This project will be
sponsored by the Parent Teach
ers Association that is presently
working on it and will be assist
ed by the Tabor City Woman's
Club.
Project No. 2-Completion of
the st. Paul Methodist Church,
the beginning of construction on
the $4,000 remodeling charging
project on the Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church, and the building of
parsonage by Tabor City Presby-
terrain church and hiring of first
full time pastor. This project
will, of course, be in the hands
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
TANELL WHITE
NAMED HEAD
Of RAINBOW

.s3aU White was elected
%2..av Advisor of the local
C2a2.or Order of Rainbow for
-:G> a, a meeting held in the
I,=s5a.c Hall Monday evening.
0,3ar officers elected were Ro-
e2-.la Simon. Worthy Associate
A-".>or; Macel Cox. Charity;
E2.a Claire Cox, Hope; Patsy
"s:t Faith: Faye Spivey, Trea-
S~g4c, Shelba Jean Hulk. Drill
-aac"r: Betty Jean Reese. Chap
ain. Nell Long. Confidential o.
Se:Tay: Nonnie Long. Outer OBJ
s.c"aC: Joan Strickland. Pianist:
MARION Grey Todd. Choir Direct
O, Ann Horne, Love; Sarah VIII
~ams Religion; Mable Hodges.
Nature: Dana Soles. 1mmortall-
:, Darcus Soles. Fidelity; Hiida
Pa Wright. Patriotism: and Lo-
'S'sH Long, Service.
PcocemS include Mary Ellen
I0Gd Outer Observer, Mar 10
'.2ner- pianist.
Nancy Hardee - Choir Di-
,a2,or Mary Lois GarreL
121e. Barbara Bullock-Religion'
frances Fowler Nature, Shirley
'7T,ey Immortality, Susie VIII
hanson Fidelity, Jean Fowler
Patriotism. and Anna Louise
OK Service.
he new officers will be Install
= Z a public program in AprIl
&cS Mae S. Young, Mother Ao-
',,0~ announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
Fifth Annual Carolinas Yam Festival Is Approved

Tabor City's rebounding Mer.
chants Association voted unani.
mously to sponsor the Carolinas
Yam Festival again in 1852 at a
meeting here Monday night and
for the third time named A. C.
Edwards and Mrs. B. A. Carroll
to head the movement.
Edwards will again be overall
chairman of the Yam Festival
and Mrs. Carroll will head the
all-important booth selling com.
mittee. Both have had these jobs
for the past two seasons and re.
ceived ovations from the audi.
ence Monday when they agreed
to assume thc back :,;rcs-licc:: jobs
again.
There had been some specula.
ton that the festival might rot
be promoted this October but
when voted upon by secret ballot,
the vote on the festival showed
81 ballots in the affirmative to
absolutely none against it.
The October event this season
will mark the fifth consecutive
season that the celebration hon.
oring the sweet potato has been
held in Tabor City. The program
is a two fold one Of encouraging
the growth of quality vans and
of entertaining the peoples of the
area.
Annually the program receives
nation wide publicity and at
tracts many thousands of visitors
to Tabor City, that has laid
claim to the title yam Capital
Of The World"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
Floyd Announces Candidacy For House

q. = BID Floyd, present
.'.,,aa Of the Board of County
Ic,,, ,r,, and a member of
-. hodv for the past six years.
',;, announced his candidacy
~: :. -, STATE House of Represent
a;'r3>.
r., =, now. he is the only aspir-
-. -, .hs Democratic nonlina-
49,. 49,. r The May 81 primary.
r,,yd SeE& he was announcing
.,,,,. -a I've full opportunity for
s.s.r2,rr, OF his views regard
r.-. s,a..ve matters.
naive Of Tabor City. Floyd
..,r.: % Whitoville n 1886
..,.~,. ., engaged in the general
-, .s.,l BUSINESS. Two years
-...~ ~ became a partner in the
=; Earlley Agency which en-
..- = he general insurance
-: :srH, supply business.
= .as been active n the bust
-, political ard civic affairs
=. W.-csv.,,o and Columbus
~,.~-. To- q number OF years
World War II veteran. &c
..~-..s = he Army for 43 months
-: was separated from the serv-
IS, w...,.he rank of captain. He
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26

Mrs. Emma w. Smith and Mil
ton H. Wright were installed as
Worthy Matron and Worthy Pat
ron respectively of the Tabor
City Chapter, number 24o, Order
of Eastern Star, in a candlellgnt
ceremony held in the Masonic
Hall Thursday evening. Mrs
Beulah H. Kelly is the retiring
Worthy Matron. Mr.. Wright serV'
ed as Worthy Patron for the
past two years.
Other elected officers installed
at the public ceremony were
Mrs Viola Fowler. Associate
Matron; James S. Rogers, Asso'
coate Patron: Mrs. Letha Gore
Conductress; Mrs. Grace Bruton
Associate Conductress: Mrs. lnez
H Rogers, Secretary; and Mrs
Ida B. James, Treasurer.
Appointed officers installed
were Mrs. Theopbile Frink, Chap
Z III
lain: Mrs. Gussie Watson, Mar
shall. Miss Inez Lewis, Organist
Mrs, Alene Long, Adah; Mrs
Doris Gore, Ruth; Mrs. Betty
Averitt, Esther; Mrs. Joyce
young, Martha: Mrs. CLAUDIA Bell
King Electa: Mrs. Mae S. Young
Warder; and Mrs. Alma Canday'
Sentinel. ~
Mrs, Reva Butler. District De
n,1tv Grand Matron, was the IN,
Sailing officer. She was asslsteC
b,, Mrs, Estelle Horne, lntalilna
Marshal; Mrs. Marie Collier, IN
staIling Conductress; Mrs. Dero'
tha Hardwick, Installing Organ
list: and sigmund Butler Distrlct
Denuty Grand Patron lnstaii
'''E Hartford Fowler gave the in e"2
cation for the program which tol'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
of the two churches.

of the two churches.
Project No. 3-Purchasing OF
street motor grader, constant i'm
provement of non-paved streets
hard surfacing of at least two
more city streets by October 81
and procurement of additions.
street lights in business district
The street improvement pro
ject is in the hands of the Tabor
City Town Board and any action
must come from them.
Project No. 4-Building of a
city park fully equipped for en-,
tertainment of small children
with swings, SLIDING boards,
etc., with picnic facilities for
adults, and also the sponsoring
of summer recreation program
for children with paid supervisor,
a softball league for adults, and
American Legion Junior baseball
team for youngsters. This pro.
ject will be sponsored jointly by
the American Legion Post, The
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the Tabor City Civitan Club.
Project No. 5-Industrlal SUR
vey on local scale with all such
information to be assembled and
printed in brochure form for ax-
tensive distribution to industrial
possibilities. This includes the
encouraging in industry with
aim of proving at least one by
October 81. This project will be
sponsored by the Tabor Cit; Ner-
chants Association and Rotary
o1IIh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26

officers were elected and Install
ed at a previous meeting and
presided for the first time at the
Monday meeting.
President Prince appointed the
following committee to plan a
big tobacco promotion program
for the local market this year:
S. T. Rogers, Edwin Wright, Joe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
Merchants Association Names Directors

Coleman, B. A. Carroll, and Jack
McGougan. The group also heard
Joe Coleman discuss the need fol-
big-time promotion of the market
and wholesale distribution of the
statistical fact that Tabor City
has led the Border Belt IN aver
age price more times in the las
ten years than any other market
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
Explosion Injuries
w. A. Inman

w. A. Inman sustained serious
injuries Friday by a dynamite ex-
plosion on his farm in the Iron
Hill section. He was destroying
roots at the time of the misfor.
tune.
Mr.. Inman, patient at Nc
Leod's Infarmary, Florence, is
receiving treatment for wounds
about the face, neck. and head.
His hearing is also impaired at
this time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
Reunion Honors
James Tompkins

A family reunion was held Sun
day, March 18th, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Holt honor
ing Uncle" James Tonpkins on
his 83rd birthday anniversary.
About IS attended the affair
with each family taking a basket
lunch.
Following dinner the group at
tended services at the Ridgefield
church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26

oron, A. C. Edwards, Mrs. B. A.
Carroll, S. T. Rogers, E. w. Fon-
vielle, ]. P. Dicus, Ben Nesmith
III, Horace Roberts and w. Hor-
ace Carter.
Officers for the year are DIV
or Prince, president; Lewis Gore,
vice president; and A. E. Geld.
finch, secretary-treasurer, These
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26

love" with her brother Sam
Wright making the presentation
Mrs. Inez H. Rogers presented
gifts to the installing officers for
Mrs. Smith.
During the social hour the
hostesses for the evening served
cup cakes, cookies, nuts, minis
and lime ice to about 100 visitors
and members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26

One Of the best attended meet
ines of the Tabor City merchants
association in many years was
held at the school cafeteria here
Monday night as ten directors
were named to direct the group
during the 1852 year.
Named to serve as directors
were S. P. Smith, DR.. H. G. Dam
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
TIMER CAROLINA" COMMITTEE
OUTLINES PROPOSED PROJECTS

The local "A Finer Carolina" Improvement commit
tee, which will compete with other communities in the
Carolina Power and Light company for $3.50 in
prizes, this week presented five projects which will be
the goal for Tabor City this year.
All projects must be completed by October 81 if max
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
Directors Meeting

All members of the newly-elect'
= board Of directors Of the Ta5'
d City Merchants Association
ar urged to attend a meeting at
In town nall Thursday after
nom d, 80.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
LEGION MEETS
THURSDAY
LEGION MEETS

All members of the American
Legion Post 1O1 in Tabor City
are urged to attend a meeting of
the post at the hut here Thurs
day night at 700. Plans for the
baseball season have been made
and committee appointments for
the operating during the season
are expected to be made at this
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26

M. G.. Pittman, Route 2, Khrly,
has decided to produce Matching
eggs as one of his major farm
enterprises.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26

Ny. and Mrs. Luther Granger
anu Miss Vera Graham of Ra'
.tIEh visited friends and rela'
ives here during the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
I-SCT. BEPNICE E. DAVIS

y: /. bLENIOFI Z. OH v NJ
~.Sg>. BcrniCc E. Davis, OF the
%a'.no Corps. is spending a leave
.'g. with MS mother. Mrs. Roger
- Ca",S. SGT. Davis has been IN
me service about IA years. He
VIII report to Washington, D. =.
april I for Embassy Duty over
seas.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
List Holy g.
".l
Week Services
in Chardon

Holy Week services for Char
don protestant churches were
announced today as follows:
On Sunday April 6 at 8 pm.
will be the Palm Sunday night
service of Palm Sunday and
Easter music presented by the
combined choirs of the churches
and by various individuals in
the Pilgrim Christian church.
On Maundy Thursday at
8 pm. the Holy Communion
service will be observed by all
the protestants of the village
in the Methodist church.
On Friday - Good Friday
April 1.-THE churches will
again unite to observe the
Three Hour Period from noon to
three o'clock by the presenta-
tion of the "Seven Last Words"
of Christ on the cross. These
will be in rs minute periods
by Revs. E. ], Hostetler of
Claridon, E. w. Kuehnel of
Fowler's Ellis, H. K. Smith of
Hambden and Painesville and
by c. w. Strong and c. H..
Bowers of the local churches.
To this latter service, persons
may come at any time,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

and is shortly joined by the in
imitable colored cook, Blossom
Queasy.
Johnny Rand is Amy st.
Clair's heart throb, but he is
poison to Mrs. st. Clair who
would prefer the socialite Bur
ley Bixford Beane from Lima,
o., as her son-in-law. Mrs. ST..
Clair usually gets her way in
all things, because she is an art
ist at throwing fits. But you
must come watch what happens
when Elviry and Hiram Skaggs,
Amy's grandparents, straight
from the hillbilly country, enter
and the fun riot gets well under
way. The two grandparents are
immense, there's no other word
for the way they romp through
the play, providing gales of
laughter and helping put some
clever schemes into their proper
places. "
Beane isn't too tough to get
along with either, because he's
got a sense of humor which
makes for a touch and 60, sort
of contest between him and
Johnny.
"Mr. Beane From Lima" will
be presented Friday night, April
4, at 8:15 pm. in the Burton
School Gym, by the Burton SEN
iors. Tickets are on sale now
from any senior and will also
be on sale at the door.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
Burton Juniors
Present Play
Friday Night

BURTON - Strike up the
band! Here comes the fun wag-
on loaded with every type of
fun gadget yet devised. Imag-
inc a maid named Inertia. 1t
does though, fit her to a "t''.
She opens the farce festivities
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
Missionary to
Sneak at Chester

Rev. Peter Varonof, who has
spent most of his life in Russia
and whose parents are mission
aries imprisoned there, will be
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
the speaker at the Chesterland
Baptist church next Sunday,
April 6, at 10:45 am.
NORODY

NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Sewanee Executive Backs
1.-Two Actions on Negroes
BY the Associated Pres.

SEWANEE, Tenn, Nov. 15.-Dr
Edward McCrady, vice chancellor
of the University of the South
issued a statement yesterday sup
porting both the action by bishops
of the 4th Episcopal province
and the schools trustees in re-
gard to admission of Negroes to
Sewanee.
The 13 bishops yesterday re-
quested that the Board of Trustees
meet in February and re-examine
the Negro question.
On June 6. the trustees rejected
a recommendation of the provin-
cial synod of the church to admit
Negroes at that time. Six faculty
members of the church-supported
school resigned in protest.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 15.-The
35-member Executive Board of the
CIO United Steelworkers called a
meeting today g pm, EST to set
up procedure for election of a
president to succeed the late Philip
Murray. the man who formed the
organization and saw it expand
into a membership of about IL
million.
Mentioned as Mr.. Murray's most
likely successor have been David
j. Mcdonald, veteran secretary
treasurer of the organization, or
James Thimmes, union vice presi-
dent.
Mr.. Mcdonald, Mr.. Thimmes, and
the unions district directors
around the Nation comprise the
organizations Executive Board.
Mr.. Murray, who died uneX-
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Bridges Aircraft Charges
Denied by kaiser-Frazer
BY the Associated Press

The Kaiser-Frazer Corp. denies
accusations by Senator Bridges
Republican. of New Hampshire
that its aircraft operation at Will
low Run, Mich, was inefficient
and that the Air Force was pay
ing too much for Kaiser-built
planes.
In an open letter to Senator
Bridges, President Edgar F. Kaiser
said yesterday the company sis
ready and willing to submit any
and all facts with regard to our
production performance on the
defense program"
Senator Bridges had suggested
"a Senate investigation into what
he said was an Air Force contract
to pay K-F $1.2 million to build
each Of 159 cargo planes. An
other firm had built the planes
Tor $3.50. 900 each. he said.