davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-04
Gen. Collins Doubts Red Assault Could Reach English Channel Now

WASHINGTON, (R - Gen. J. Lawton Collins says it is now doubtful the Russians could reach the English Channel if they un- leashed an assault on western Europe.
 Collins, US. representative on the NATO Council, said NATO forces now have twice the air strength available three years ago. In addition to 2,000 com D a [ planes, he said, the Allies have 16 to IS divisions immediately ready to fight.
 The general praised the atomic cannon sent to Europe as mobile weapons that could pinpoint tar gets better under some condi- tions than A-bombs could. He said he hoped the United States would be permitted to teach her allies more about the use of atomic ar tillery-''not how to make them ,
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-04
Accidental Deaths Over
 New Years TOtaled 428
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREssl


 Accidental deaths during the three-day New Years weekend were just shy of the record set three years ago, but still were far below the total registered a week arlier during the Christmas week end.
 At least 311 persons were killed in traffic accidents during the 78- hour period from 6 pm. Thursday to midnight Sunday. Another 40 died in fires and 76 more were killed in miscellaneous accidents for total of 428.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-04
Senate Majority Leader Says Hawaii Statehood
 Has Priority Over Alaska's

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Knowland R-CaliH said in an in terview Saturday that, while he was not opposed to eventual state hood for Alaska, he believes Ha- waii has "clear priority" and should be considered alone at this time.
 Knowland is the Senate Repub- hcan floor leader.
 Some Democrats have threat ened to filibuster the Hawaiian statehood bill. Others have said they would demand that state hood for Alaska be considered simultaneously with the Hawaiian proposal.
 The California Senator said he believed that in the first two months of the forthcoming session the Senate can dispose of the Hawaiian issue
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-04
HeintzIenan To Meet With Critical Anchorage COPS

ANCF1ORAGE, LR1 - GOVernOr Heintzleman was to play the role today of political Daniel in the lions den.
 He was expected to confer with the group of Is Anchorage Repub- licans who have been sharply crit ical of his administration and who have asked for the resignation of his administrative aide.
 The governors reaction to the criticism, which has brought a major rift in the Republican or ganization, was mo comment" upon his arrival Thursday.
 The Republican group is headed by Walter Hickel, president of the Anchorage Republican Club, who was mentioned prominently as candidate for the governors post prior to Heintzleman's appoint ment.
 The Republican group, in let ter to the governor that was re- leased last week, charged his ad- miniStra tion with Hack of strong leadership" and said i've feel that controls of territorial affairs are in the hands of stateside groups and special interests"
 The governor started his off cial activities here Saturday with a four-hour conference with An chorage Chamber of Commerce officials on a lengthy list of sub jects on which he is seeking opin- ions and facts.
 The meeting was described as preliminary in nature. It was to be followed this week by sessions with various chamber committees working on specific matters.
 The report on the closed session was that the governor and the chambers 12-man board had skinned over many items" They included Alaska public works, road appropriations, hydroelectric projects, a possible small business administration loan office, land problems, extension of land leases in railroad reserves, timber indus tries in the rail belt area and pub lie health.
 The governor arrived in An chorage after a 21-hour air trip from Juneau. The plane he started in turned back for mechanical trouble and the second plane had to stop at Cordova overnight be- cause of a snowstorm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-04
House Republican Urges Statehood Legislation be Deferred Until Law
 Changed To Limit Representation

w WAoI114N11 o4N, hI " A IlOOSC Republican urged Saturday that the granting of statehood to Ha- Waii and Alaska be deferred until the Constitution is changed to linn it their Senate representation.
 Rep. Pillion R-NY) said in statement that immediate admis- sion of Hawaii to statehood would subject the COP to Democratic charges of packing the Senate in favor of the Republican Party. At the same time, Pillion an nounced he was circularizing 7,500 members of the legislatures of every state in opposition to imme- diate statehood and for support of a Constitutional amendment.
 Hawaiian statehood has the sup port of the Eisenhower admins tration and promises to be a hot issue if brought to the Senate floor. NOrmally-Republican Ha- waii could give the COP two bad ly needed Senate seats, while statehood for Alaska could mean the addition of two Senators on the Democratic side.
 The threat of filibuster hangs over any attempt by the Republi can leadership to force the Ha- waiian statehood issue.
 Billion is the author of a bill which would amend the Constitu- ton to deny new states the two Senate seats now allowed each of the 48 states under the 17th Amendment. His bill provides in stead that new states be represen- ted in the Senate according to population.
 He proposes that each new state be entitled to one senator upon attaining a population of one-half the average population now rep resented by each present senator. One half of this average would be 794,646 by the 1850 census, ac- cording to Billion.
 New states would be entitled to two senators only upon attaining a population of one-and-one-half of the average population repre- sented by present senators - 2,383,938, according to Billion.
 The 1850 census gave Alaska as 128,643, Hawaii 499,794.
 Pillion said that without his amendment, statehood would shift to 629,437 residents of flaw ali and Alaska the voting power now spread among 6,356,OOO peo- pie of the AS states, and would give the territories 3.2 times the voting power of the average voter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Building Congress
Honors Reynolds

The Washington Building Con-
gress yesterday honored w. E.
Bert" Reynolds, who will re-
tire on June 80 Commissioner
of the Public Buildings Service,
at a luncheon in the Mayflower
Hotel.
P. Y. K. Howat. past presi-
dent of the congress. called Mr..
Reynolds an ideal public SER
want" Mr.. Howat described him
as firm but fair, and sound out
progressive"
Mr.. Reynolds interest in re-
search has resulted in major con-
tributions to the construction in
dustry, Mr.. Howat said. He said
Mr.. Reynolds made a policy Of
assembling data on the buildings
in his charge and making them
available to the industry.
The retiring commissioner,
who has held the post since 1899,
had direct charge Of the con-
struction and maintenance Of
Government Offices and other
buildings. Among those built
here during his tenure were the
Washington National Airport
terminal buildings, the new
United States Courthouse, the
Clinical Center of the National
Institutes Of Health and the new
General Accounting Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

Russell r. Harmon, assistant
secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare: will speak ct the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School commencement at 1880
am. Thursday.
The 414 graduating students
win receivetheir diplomas from
Mrs. John Scharf. member Of
the Montgomery County Board
Of Education.
The graduates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
414 Bethesda Seniors Graduate on Thursday

Wtlber. Paul q.
Wiley, Frank q.
williams, James y.
Wolfe. Clagett A.
Youngs Charles G.
Farrar, Winifred
Terrell. Mildred L.
Freeman. Barbara
Freeze. Mary Louise
Garthune, Mary 3.
Gates, Dorothy l..
Gist. Virginia p
Giuliano. Mary y.
Hamilton, Grayce
Harrell. Phyllis A.
Hartgr0ves. Patricia
Hayden, Joyce 3.
Heenan. Dona Jean
Hepnnger, Barbara
Hinterthan. Ute O.
Jameson, jeanne
Joseph. Jeane A.
Kearney. Mary w.
Kizer, Nancy y.
LaCharity. Sandra
Shore. Shiela p.
Smith. Barbara L.
Smith. Janice w.
Smith. Lavonne ].
Snyder, Barbara A.
Stewart, Roberta J.
Summers, Patricia J.
T0one. Helen u.
Turner, Joan s..
Typer, Elaine C.
VaSco, jeanne M.
Wagner. Barbara ].
Weber, Carol L.
Werner, Mary E.
wilkins, Marian l..
Wilson, Frances M.
Wilson, Nancy q.
Wilson. Wanda G.
wyatt, Barbara ].
Fowler. Edith A.
Cilgore, Phyllis @.
Holton, Carol A.
I oudermilk, Marlene
Mills, Helen ".
Phillips, Margaret
Smith, Lois NJ.
Swain, Barbara i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

WuUH OuStUM TSupuVIStSTS VI SNPCW'
Custom gives you this amazing
chance to save up to hundreds Of dol
lars because we work directly from
factory-to-you. Last year, when we
made this startling third chair for
$1O0" offer. the response was over
whelming. So we decided. right then
and there, to make this an annual
event. We notified our suppliers
among them some Of the biggest and
finest textile mills in the country. With
their cooperation. we've been stock
piling" odd bolts. mill ends and can
cellations as well as tremendous selec-
ton of new decorator fabrics at huge
savings to US.
Besides all this /. Custom, through
efficient management, modern business
methods and "know-how," Is able to
bring you values that no other company
can touch /. :. without any sacrifice Of
genuine Custom" quality!
Custom reupholStering means that.
you can have your old living room suite
transformed into furniture that is more
beautiful, more comfortable and more
durable than everl Custom strips your
old furniture right down to those val
liable. thoroughly seasoned frames and
then skilled craftsmen completely refit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
When should you
sell a stock?
[ oNE-MINuTE INTERVIEWS WITH SHARE OWNERS

FRED c. REEVEs. sales manager. Chicago, H.
Il don't believe in putting stocks away and
forgetting them. Just as see my doctor
regularly, ] see my broker to check on
the health of the companies | own shares
in. In other words, get professional advice
before deciding when to sell or to buy"
JOHN HANNAH. chemical engineer, Newark, DEL
Il sold stock to make down payment on
my house. First, had profit and wanted
to take it. Second, it was a quick, easy
way to raise cash. That's what like about
stocks on the Exchange. You know what
they're worth from day to day and can sell
by picking up the telephone"
MISS MABEL FREBERo. LGrelmons, NY.
"My broker and ] keep close tabs on the
companies | own shares in. When we feel
one company isn't growing, we sell. We use
the money to buy shares in company that
has a more promising future. As business
changes, you can change your investments,
and that's an advantage"
HAROLD eoRNELV, manager, Fort WGyns, Ind.
when have profit in stock and feel the
price won't go much higher sell. re-
invest in company whose stock seems on
the way up. My broker helps with facts
and advice, but make the final decision
myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

Reyer. william u.
Rocket, =. j., Jr.
Rollins, William e.
Salter, Michael
Schell, samuel r.
Schieck, 8. r.
Amante. Mary z.
Archambault, Joan
BaRIey. Mary e.
Bartelmas. Carol A.
| Berry. Paula Ann
, Blackstone, Shirley
Borromey, Nancy
Bowman, Barbara
Bratt. Janet M.
Butler. Catherine
Carlson, Roberta l..
| Carr. Enie Myrtle
| Carroll. Carol M.
CaSWen. Judy p.
Chawner. Grace A.
Cohen, Rita r.
Cox, Margretta b.
Davis, Ann Louise
D0dSon. Betty j.
Eccles. Alethea M.
Zurich, Julianne M.
Lank. Anne C..
Leyking, Norma j.
Lowe, Lynette A.
Lyons, Doris e.
Manly, Grace w.
Mapes. Beverly B.
MeGhan, Adele w.
Minton, Mary O.
Mitchell, Beverly A.
MONAGHAN, Sheila +
Neal, Barbara @.
Nimmo. Kathryn Z.
Orndor6, Janet J..
pendleton. Elizabeth
Petri, Anita D.
Poole, Mary A.
Push, Patricia
Pugh, Patricia O.
Reed, Sherry ,.
Riddle, Tonite x.
Robertson. Judith
Rosenberger. Htlda
SamakoW, Jacklyn
Saylor. Jean A.
Schick, Mary A.
Schon, Mar6aret q.
Sears, Sandra C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
HELD OVER! final 8 DAYS!
THE MOST ASTOUNDING OFFER ITS KIND EVER MADE!
Custom will REUPH0LSTER or
SLIPC0VER any chair of s.
your 3-pe. living room suite for 49,.
tiers or speovsrs your other psoss-sota and Chair!

your 0fher z pleceS-S0fa ana ChalEs
reglue and redowel them so that your
Custom frames are stronger and better
than eyer!
Next, careful workmen completely
rebuild your furniturel You get Gus
TOMS patented "cradled-in-Steer" con-
struction with tull 10-yeGr guarantee!
And, you can choose from a fabulous
variety Of fabrics!
II you act now, you will save up to
one-haf the cost Of new furniture Of
comparable beauty and comfort :. and
you can have any third chair Of your
S-piece living room suite completely
redone for just one dollar when we
reupholster or slipcover your other
pieces, consisting Of sofa and chair. at
Customs regular rock-bottom costs. We
reserve the right to withdraw this third
chair for $1.OO' offer at any time.
A Custom decorator will come to your
home. at your Convenience. to show
you samples. There is absolutely no
charge for this service He viii give
you free estimate.on Custom reuphol-
STEERING or slipcovers. Credit terms easily
arranged. Low monthly payments :.
you don't have to make your first
monthly payment for two months!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
Mrs. Lola Todd
Dies After
Long Illness.

Mrs. Lola Ellen Todd, 80, of
Clarendon, route l died in the
Columbus County hospital We'd
nesday at 1885 a. m. following n
lengthy illness. She was the widow
of Rev. John Kelly Todd. Funeral
rites were held from the Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church Friday at 300 D,
m. by the Rev. S. A. Hatley and
Rev. Ayres Edge. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
She is survived by two sons
Walter of route /, Clarendon and
Clarence of Tampa, Fla; one
daughter, Mrs. Carvin Faircloth of
route l, Clarendon: one brother.
John Soles of O'Calla, Fla. and a
sister, Mrs. leila Jolly of Balti-
more, Md; IS grandchildren and
IA great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

United States beef production in
February totaled 922 million
pounds, IA per cent below the jan
uary figure, but per cent more
than in February, 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

had lived in the Columbia ares
member of Main Street Methodist
Church. Eastern Star. Rchlanc
Rebekah Lodge No. l, White
Shrine and was an honorary men,
Der on the board of directors OF
the Crippled Children's Associa-
ton Of Columbia.
e sem GUS 'SJII lou lie 6IIeopoeId
In addition to her husband sur
vivors include two sons, Rema P
Counts Of Tabor City and Marvin
Counts of Columbia: one daughter
Mrs. H. p. Butcher of Henderson;
four sisters. Mrs. D. 1. Cumaland
er of Chaplin, Mrs. Jessie Eargle
of Newberry, Mrs. w. H. Koon of
Little Mountain and Mrs. N. w.
Buckley of Chaplin; and seven
grandchildren.
Active pallbearers were Joe
Edens, Grover c. Epps, ]. N. Grice,
John Balalock, NJ. T. Seay and
w. o. Windham.
Honorary pallbearers were mem
bers of Richland Rebekah Lodge
No. l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
In Memory q
JULIUS WADDEIL
BY Mrs. Leatha Hooker
His Aunt

1t was one day in winter
In nineteen fifty four
the Lord called precious bow
death knocked at his hearts door.
His life was dear and precious
the only child in the home
but he has taken a journey
from which he will not return
His name was Julius Waddel
ne was a good boy too.
but he has paid the debt;
we all will have to do.
He has gone on to his great reward
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
State College Answers
Timely Farm Questions

QUESTION: What affect, is any
does the weather have on forage
crop diseases?
ANSWER: Weather conditions
especially temperature and moist
ure, largely determine the de-
StructiveneSs of forage diseases
They are responsible for a disease
being of epidemic proportions one
season and of minor consequence
the next. Unfortunately, weather
conditions in North Carolina favor
the development and spread of
certain forage diseases the year
round. But there ar eways to con-
troll them.
QUESTION:: What are some of
the advantages of home veget-
able garden, other than the exer-
else you get?
ANSWER: A vegetable garden
VIII save you money. Returns from
garden plot. on an acre-for-acre
basis. are higher than for most
other crops. A garden will furnish
you with higher quality vegetables
than is possible to obtain any other
way. II the garden is close by, as
II should be, you will eat more
vegetables, regardless of income.
The garden will help provide val
liable training for your children,
whether in town or on the farm.
1t provides a hobby, especially for
persons doing non-farm work. And
excluding the exercise you get.
1t will provide you with better
health. Vegetables are among ma
lures best foods. They furnish
valuable material for building and
regulating the body and maintain
ing health and growth.
QUESTION: What are "robber
bees?"
ANSWER: Bees that swarm over
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
Mother Of
r. p. Counts
Laid To Rest

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar,
Prick Counts. rs, mother of r. P,
Counts of this city, were held
from the Mccormick Funeral
home in Columbia, S. c. Monday
afternoon, April &c, conducted by
the Rev. A. B. Ferguson, pastor
of Main Street Methodist Church,
assisted by the Rev. Raymond
Davis. Interment was in the Elm
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Counts died at 8 o'clock
Saturday night at her home 2427
Sutton ST.. Columbia, S. c. after
an illness of four years, including
serious illness of the past six
months.
She was born in Chaplin on May
II, 1879, the daughter of John
and Mary Jane Frick. She was
the wife Of H. Bates Counts and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

we know your heart is broken
but you can meet again some time
Just put your trust in Jesus
the only one to trust
but If we get home to heaven
to live a wholly life we must.
This world is just a sinful place
where we must prepare
for our long white robe in glory
and to meet christ in the air.
So friends at the conclusion
remember what l say
get ready to meet Jesus you'll be
judged by him some day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

In heaven up above;
where We can live together
where all is peace and love.
His life was full of sunshine
while living in this world
now we hope he has a rich reward
with a banner all unfurled.
He was only eighteen years of age
just in the prime of life
but when God called he had to 20
where there is no sin nor strife.
We hope to meet him up above
where sorrows never come
but we can live forever
in the bright and happy home.
In sympathy with his parents
who have been left behind
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
Mrs. Martha Mintz
Dies In ShaIlotte

Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Mintz.
rs, Of Shallotte Star route. died NJ
her home at 600 a. m. Wednesday
after a several months illness,
Funeral rites were held from the
home Friday at HOO a. m. by the
Rev. James Nice. Lamb and Rev.
j. Robert Carter. Burial was in
the Mintz Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons Thurs
ton II. Mintz and Orba Mintz.
both of Shallotte; one daughter,
Mrs. Jack R. Beard of Shallotte
and one brother, Curtiss Hewett of
Shallotte; and grand children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
SAFER THAT WAY

SAFER THAT WAY
John" said the nervous wo-
man, II hear a noise downstairs. >
Yes, dear, it must be burglars
he said, slipping out OF bed.
BE careful, John. What are you
planning to do?"
Lock the bedroom door"
TURNABOUT
Judge. what happened after the
prisoner gave you the first blow"
Witness: He gave me a third
one"
You mean the second one"
mo, I gave him the second one ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

exposed honey, gorge themselves
on II and carry il back to their
own hives. Once robbing starts,
1t is difficult to control. Reduce
the super entrances and close all
cracks where bees may get in.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21

Women Of FarmyilTc PrcSby
terian Church open meeting
Monday September 20 at B :. III.
Guest speaker Mrs + P Lam
caster
American Legion Auxiliary,
Tuesday September III at D.
N with MIS- r A Moore at
Hamp Sydney Business meet
ing With State Official present
Altar Guild. Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church, Tuesday. Sept
II at 8 p. m- With Mis-. ] J Mar
shan Business meeting
". ;. c, 5, Farmville Methodist
Church Monday September 20 at
I8 p m. n the church Speaker.
Mrs F r. Crawford
Girl Scouts, Brownies. first
meeting OF Year Tuesday Sept.
ri Immediately after school
Nora Lancaster Garden Club.
Tuesday September a. at 30
p. IN with Mrs. If. G Kayton Jr.
Speaker MIS- NJ Boyd Coyncr on
Horizontal Arrangements. Elk
hlbit Znnias III Metal Container.
Garden study Club. Thursday.
September %, At $50 p m. with
Mrs Il KYLE Baldwin Speaker.
Harvey Miller on Fall Flower
rfl1.,,,,.. Le,--4t,+. N e.. >, . j.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21
Miss Moore Webs
Moser G. Covin9ton

MI and Mrs. r w. Moore Of
AppomattoX, announce the mar
riaee Of their daughter, Viz
gilia, to Moser G. Coyington, son
of MI and Mrs. German H. COW
ington Of Pamplin on Friday.
Aug - at 730 p. m, in the home
Of TIE officiating minister the Rex
B l Price pastor of Memorial
Methodist Church. Of Appomat-
tox.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21

TWcnty-three women Of the
earmfllle Presby erian Church
ettn7ed The FafnFi4le DISTRICT
Conference when was held
9u la} 9e.' 10 at Guinea
OAufch.
Ae% WeIe MfS. " W We
IN s.. 0'Setlct chairman N ISIS
1oSe p.'lli. ! o#lsr. Mfs. + i
- .o-o, AI.S. X. 3. Cfa"ioIo'
NI9. 2 McCotk!e' MIS-, a. M.
Jew .lil' MIS-. w. =. 9ehIoaeI'
MIS, III s. ftlchiilan NlfS' :. +
GIe,'-l, MIS-, . - GORDON MIS-
: Nr!'" 7-tll
- . Mls. H. W Houpo' MIS-.
" Illa'n, NIl@ Jalli y NJ
,o0' -. 7. W h.-.olL, Mis r.
~ fl4iiouIy' Mrs. . | IayioI'
, - Mi9' ?. + GloN1I. Mfs. j
1o''Ioe JoililS' WIS. !. NJ. ftt2-
i"l'' ~ ? =. a. "lIiVIIe-d, MES.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21

Mrs Jack Campbell was host
esS last Monday night. Septem-
per 49, to the Prospect Presby-
teuan Womens Society
Members brought gif--Wrapped
ar iclcs to be forwarded to the
Presbyterian orphanage in Lynch
burg
Mrs. Ernest Paulson. president.
opened the meeting. and Mrs
Ida Andrews led the dovotionals
The ron was Gales and minutes
We're read for approval by sec
retary Miss Marie johnson.
The topic Of the Bible study
Faurs Second Missionary Jour
ney" was given by Mrs Bill
Whittier
Mrs MHlie Alsop closed TIT
meeting asking the members to
ION in repeating The Lords
Prayer.
Members present werd Mrs A.
@ Allen, ST., Miss Virginia Al
len, Mrs Willie Penick, Jean
Penick Mrs Ida Andrews. Mrs
Robert M Campbell Mrs Mar
JIG Alsop Mrs Belle Marshall.
Miss Edi.h Price Mrs Bill Whit
ter Miss Marie Johnson, Mrs.
Margaret Paulson. Mrs. Sam
~ d.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-21

MIS-. Mildred c Weebrook ANA
son W H L. Westbrook. III, Of
Roanoke Rapids n c. spent the
week end with d. ana Mrs. f r.
Elliott at Hampden-Sydnc
Mr. and MIS-. william B Wall
and son Bid, left Saturday to
spend few days with her pal
enrs Mr. and MIS- Sutphin. in
Pulaski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Gombio Branches Out

With the recent discovery Of
ilmenite there. Gambia now is
drafting legislation governing
prospecting and mining, Bath
urst reports. The little British
West Africa colony. with 10000
people In an area Of 4.0O3 square
miles, hitherto has been entirely
dependent on agriculture, most
~ peanuts.