davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

woman bravura display is al
most as hot an item as q ducat
for the huge musical. MY
Fair Lady"
Her own stamina seems the
main consideration. for this
is one show without an I'M
derstudy. Although q half
dozen standard vaudeville acts
precede Judy on stage. there
would be a full box once re-
fund should Judy ever fail
to come on.
The lady is feeling fine.
Actually. this show exhil-
arates her" explains Sid Luft.
Miss Garland's husband. New
York is good for her. It's one
place faster paced than she
Is. AS a result, she tries 70
underplay It,"
Can DU- NJ WEOHk
Dynamic Snowman that she
is C"She had the beat when
she was three" says Std,
Judy has been betting her
melodic variety over a bit Of
occasional throat huskiness at
some performances here. A
star who refuses 10 hold back,
Miss Garland belts, stops II
necessary for a moment TO sip
hot tea. then resumes as the
audience roars It's approval.
AS one loyal fan in the lobby
sums II up: Nothing she can
do is wrong"
Judy herself feels the pres
ent intensity Of the public's
enchantment Is due partly 70
an inner change In her own
attitude.
Il used to have q sort Of
I'll show EN- attitude when
! came on Tor a perform
snce." she explains. Also I
used 70 have the most awful
stage fright.
Found the Cure
Then about six months ago
I cot 40 tired Of stage fright
that tried 70 figure out
where II came from. / aaid 70
myself. All those people have
paid money 70 see you because
they want 70. not becsuse
somebody made thsm. and 70
they must like you
80 nov I don't want v
show EN-. I Just come out with
cey1inued on Page IA. 81. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Lon Clancy Was a Busy Movie Star,
But He Was Not q High SoIoried One

Kerrigan was the big-money
man Of the old Universal lot
in those days. In 1914, he got
$500 n week while the follow
ing year he was up TO $500.
Lowest paid actor in the
ledger was the late Jack Holt
at $3.50 a week.
Began ~ an Extra
CLANCY had started as a
s5-a-day extra at Universal,
gradually working his way up
as a top actor but never at
top salary.
His wife finally urged him 70
ask for a raise TO 500. The
front once turned him down
and told him that no other
studio would pay him 500.
Mrs. CLANCY made Lon quit
and free-lance. In 1923, the
late Irving Thalberg invited
CLANCY back TO the studio for
THE Hunchback Of Notre
Dame" his greatest success.
Researchers found that
Chaney's top price even then
was only 5000 a week but
T'halberg offered him $500.
CLANCY asked for $3.50 and
when Thalberg asked why the
extra $50. CLANCY replied:
TWO reasons. First, 10 get
the $50 raise Universal once
refused me. and 70 make my
wife happy. She reD angry
when I accept the first OFFER"
CLANCY got the extra $50.
You can have the good old
days IN Hollywood" argues
Jimmy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Giant": 1:25, 5:10 and pm.
CAPTToL-The Power and the Prize" 1855. 340 S45 745
and $50 pm.
$40 pm.
CoLUMBIA-"The Last Wagon" las. 3:25. $50. 7:3S
and $40 pm.
DUPoNT-"secrets of Life; 24s 4:s5 s25, Sis and
1910 pm.
KEITHS-"The Upguarded Moment; 1885, $40 6:45 1850
and 9:55 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Third Man; 2:20. 410, 8. 7:6O and
GAS pm. -
METRoPoLTTAN-"Giant"; las. 5:35 and $40 pm
ONTARIO-"Friendly Persuasion; 125. 4:l0 6:55 and
$40 pm.
PALAcE-"Teenase Rebel; 1:4O. $40. S4O 7:45 and
GAS pm
PLAYHOUSE-"Lust for Life; 1. $40, $40, 1880 and
9:40 pm.
PLAzA-"La strada": l:l5 800 $40. 7:sS and $40 pm
TANSLUX-"Soid Gold Cadillac; l. $780, AIS 65, Sis
and 1918 PM.
UPTOWN-"Oklahoma!" 2. 5 and $50 pm.
WARNER-"Cinerama Holiday; 2. and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
By JAY CARMoDY

The calendar on the desk
said the occupant of the desk
would have luncheon with
Claude Rains at / o'clock at
the Raleigh.
So, at /. the occupant Of
the desk sat down to lunch
con with Arch Oboler, author:
Kermit Bloomgarden. produc-
er. and Ann Sloper. press rep
renestative for Night OF the
AUX" Howard Bay, designer,
would have been there, too,
had he not wandered OF be-
fore the substitutes for Mr..
Rains started collecting. q
This is the engaging thing
about the theater, it is as I'M
practicable at one time as an
mother, including even lunch
con.
Mr.. Rains had not forgot
ten his date. He was sorry but
he was having germs. The
others volunteered to fill in
for him.
First, Mr.. Oboler
In chronological order. All
thor Oboler showed up first.
AS usual, he turned out to be
an interesting chap but for
none of the usual reasons.
Mr.. Obo1er is a contented
writer, maybe the first In his
tory. on the eve of the first
night of a new play.
This requires explanation
and Mr.. Oboler explains:
Remember our last CONVEX
sation. several years ago? I
said then If I made any money
tout of the first Sd picture
which he produced) ] would
go away and write? Well, I
went away and wrote. 1 wrote
for the first time in my life
with no worry, no sense Of
hurry and with no one at my
shoulder to tell me when or
how to write.
There is nothing like writ
ing knowing there is money in
the bank. You don't have to
see people, the ones who might
make it possible for you to
make money. ] went to the
country. I don't think 1 saw
more than 40 people in two
years, the mail carrier (ruraD,
the plumber and people like
that. Unrufded types, these
are. and good for writer's who
RUNE easily when thrown with
their own kind.
Time 70 Rewrito
1--WE written this play five
times. I've been around too
long to be too confident about
how audiences will like 1t. But
I am confident that it says
what / want 1t to say the way
/ want to say it. You will see
1t Monday tomorrow night.
Therefore. we won't talk about
1t in detail. But I can say that
I've enjoyed writing it. It is
. fantasy about inter-stellar
travel. written in . form that
might-or again. might not
be called free prose. A writer
never knows what others are
going to call what he wrote"
Mr., Oboler, looking more en-
viably fit than in years,
sounded like q writer who could
afford to be philosopher. And
one who could afford to relax
under the production auspices
Of Mr.. Bloomgarden who. as
q producer, has done some re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

actor Of the day. j. Warren
Kerrigan. But there is no
record Of CLANCY getting ex-
ira money for this work. for
right TO the end Of 1915 his
salary was still listed at $50
q week"
Louise Fazenda, one Of the
great silent comediennes. Is
listed in the ledger At $40 q
week. Wallace Reid earned
only tioo . week while Herbert
Rawlinson. one Of the screens
top action stars. vas down for
t7s IN 1914. He got . $50 raise
IN itA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
THE PASSING SHOW
No One Expected
CometoL Luncheon

,markable things for authors.
And vice versa.
His association with Mr..
Oboler is the result of an en-
largement of the Bloomgarden
horizon. Life-slicing a Ia Ar
thur Miller c'Death of q Sales
man.. Lillian Hellman can
other Part Of the Forest" and
The Lark"D. and the Albert
Hacketts (''Diary of Anne
Frank") has been his produc-
ton milieu.
He Likes Musicals
Nov I like also to produce
musicals" Mr.. Bloomgarden ex-
plains. Another Most Happy
Fella'. 1t does something for
one to walk into a theater and
to hear people singing and
watch them dancing. Arch's
play is a fantasy. my first.
Variety of taste, it's good for
a man."
Mr.. Bloomgarden, as dra-
matically unperturbed as his
author on the eve Of their
joint effort, seemed in a mood
for question, one relating to
his apparent interest in new
types Of writer's.
How much attention do you
pay to new wfiters?" he was
asked.
"As much as they deserve. I
hope" the producer said. 1--WE
are always involved with new
scripts by new writers. Some of
them come over from television.
for one reason, because there
is more money in the theater
with the usual Ifs
Some of them are worth
attention" He did not say
but obviously he included Mr..
Oboler, an experienced writer
but in other fields, in this
group.
The latter re-entered the
conversation at this point.
I've written four plays"
he said, all Of them terrible
and all Of them guaranteed to
remain in mothballs no matter
how successful Night of the
Aux may turn out to be. Or
not to be-"
He Wanted Actors
With regard to dressing the
cast of the new Oboler play
with three name performers,
Producer Bloomgarden ex-
plains:
II don't think of any Of the
three-Mr. Rains, Wendell
Corey or Christopher Plummer
AS names In the usual sense
Of the word. What I looked
for was good actors. thorough
professionals. To the extent
that they do have followings,
large 1 hope. so much the bet
ter. But that was not my rea-
son for signing them. They
seemed to be the precisely
right ones for the roles"
As all talk did last week.
the luncheon conversation
turned to politics, its most
novel moment that in which
Mr.. Bloomgarden lapsed into
the vernacular to refer to
Tuesday, November 8. as
opening night"
1t was s2::30 by now and the
author and producer had to
90 to the Shubert for another
rehearsal Of Night Of the
AUX"
They left behind q man
musing that in the newspaper
business. one really does meet
so many interesting people-so
Unexpectedly sometimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA View From The Bridge: pm
NATTONAL-Dark Everybody Me-; tomorrow
SHUBERT-Dark THE Night Of the Aux" starts
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17
THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS

The time of the singing of birds has and the
Of the turtle dove is heard in the land says Scripture
is not exactly that in America just is the time
for the political conventions and while voices like the turtle
supporters there good that goes on which is unlike
that of the singing of birds But admittedly great show
All other things forgotten during the weeks of the great
national conventions Peoples glued the radio and
the to the elevson they watch the first lap in the
for what perhaps the worlds greatest prizethe pre
dency of the United States
We did always have nominating conventions In the
beginning days of the the state legislatures managed
the job Our present national party conventions from
the days of Andrew Jackson of the important the
first convention the famous Mordec Manuel Noah io
American Zionist who also sponsored i'll fated
scheme establish Zionist haven Buffalo. N. Y.
In the convention which nominated Lincoln, there
number of Jewish delegates including Lewis Debtz
uncle of the late Louis Brande At the Democratic
venton this period the of the Civil War the Jewish
financer August Belmont important figure. They
quite diSparate personality well party.
Dembitz something Of Jewish scholar and lover of
Judaism while Belmont identified himself with
thing Jewish.
through the years. Jews have had their representa-
the conventions of the major parties equally with
their fellow citizens Of other faiths This plea by
national Jewish organizations for plank edg1ng
discrimination against u. S. citi
the basis of their religion and the ine
gritty United States citizenship Specifically what is aimed
bring end the unfortunate acquiescence OF
Arab discrimination against Americans Of
the Jewish faith.
The present practice of catering to Arab exclusion OF
painful deviation from true American traditions,
the Jewish organizations in their petition for party
pankS bringing cessation to that practice were ndeed per-
forming truly American service.
II is to be hoped that both major parties will adopt
planls pedqing established American principles
-(Seven Arts Feature SYndicate)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17

is sometimes evidenced by the rabbs and aymen of the
Reform movement in this area There is reason for this
tolerance Of an intolerabe situation.
First should be understood that the religious leaders
Of Israel political force and such not
the establishment of another religious which
they feel might eventually evolve into additional political
party. organizing political group. would be
establishing strong organization which would
prestige Of the religious coalition in government.
While 1t IS simple and correct to say that we American
Jews who firmly believe the separation Of church and
state cannot condone situation based this type of
ing must be admitted that Israel is very State and
while the principles of free government is readily accepted
the instrument by which this must be nodded have not yet
been fully blueprinted.
would have been impossible frame with the divergent
racial and religious groups within its borders Such things
the place of religion in the of the political
and order must be arrived at by
rather than by radical change and challenge.
we confronted with the battle of religious teachings
roed by church educators and introduced into school
systems after hundred and seventyve years of
suona wherein the separation OF church and
state is accepted premise of political thinkng
Of in the situation which when Dr. Nelson
Glueck chose organize Reform congregation. and
by Chief Israel the question of freedom
of worship arises.
This brings us to point two would been relatively
simple for Dr. Nelson Gueck set congregation OF his
in Jerusalem without the permission of the Chief Rabbi
The items inform permission for such congregation
refused the noted archaeoogs and President OF the
Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati However, congrega-
tons spring up all Israeli and investigates the
nature of their service their practices AS DR. Gueck was
informed any group of ten Jews who gather together
prayer constitute congregation
Dr. Gueck himself promised not to perform marriages
seek adherents to his religious expression.
Then why the fuss?
Some correspondents believe that it because the
orthodox rabbnate afraid that the srae who scott
orthodoxy would find the reform persuasion inviting and
would flock the Reform banner.
Evdentally Dr. Gueck hoped for such movement, he
would have forced the issue of recognition do not think
this would happen.
Israelis have heard of Reform Judaism they have
of Conservative Judaism. and while many of them
accept the Orthodox Interpretation of religion they
do understand the Reform Conservative viewpoint
If we could simply understand that protestant Judaism
arose of envronmenta circumstances and that these
conditions which exist in diapora do not
exist in Israel might comprehend the bewldered attitude
of the average Israeli to American types of religious
obServances
(Contnued ~
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17
The Rebellion Of Reform Judaism in Israel

The refusal of the Israel Rabbinate
to permit the establishment of a Re-
form synagogue" in Israel is per-
picking matter to many American
Jews. They cannot understand the
dictatorship of the orthodox group.
and they resent the betrayal of the
democratic principles of freedom of
worship.
This a perplexity we also feel, but
in this discomfort we have found no
place for impatience or bitterness that
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17

QUESTION: What is the origin
of the melodies used in the fra
ditional prayers of the synagogue
liturgy?
ANSWER: The traditionalists
claim that these basic melodies
are of sacred origin and that they
were among the traditions hand
ed to Moses at Sinai. Some trace
the origin of the melodies to
poetic writer's Of the middle ages
among the traditional Jews. Some
claim that the famous liturgist,
Rabbi Jacob Levi of Molin, called
the "Maharil'' of the fourteenth
century, originated some of the
traditional melodies.
~ =
QUESTION: Why is it custom
arY to inhale sweet smelling
spices on the exit of the Sabbath
(i.e.. Saturday night?
ANSWER: This custom is men
toned in the Zohar exodus 208b)
who writes: "It behooves us at
the conclusion of the Sabbath to
inhale the sweet odor of aromatic
spices in order to fortify ourselves
against the departure of the
super-spirit, as by this departure
a mans own soul is left forlorn
and naked" This statement is
predicated upon the Kabbalistic
supposition that "super-spirit"
is superimposed upon man with
the coming of the Sabbath. The
sweet aroma of the spices brace
him against the Illustration of
having it depart from him at the
exit of the Sabbath.
The ZObar also traces this mat
ter back to Adam, who was given
raiment of sweet smelling frag-
rance to sustain him through his
first realization of punishment
when, with the exit of the first
Sabbath, darkness overcame him
and he realized he had been eX-
PEELED from the Heavenly Para
disc. The Sabbath itself is COM
pared to the life of Paradise and
the return to the mundane reali-
ties of life is braced by the sweet
aroma of the spices. 1t teaches
man to face the hardships of life
with faith and trust in the AL
mighty.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17

QUESTION: Why do many pre-
fer to use myrtle leaves for this
purpose?
ANSWER: The Zohar claims
that it is the myrtle which Sus-
tains the holy place from which
souls issue. Thus its fragrance
reminds man of the holy origin
of his soul. Some claim that the
myrtle is used because it resem-
bles the aroma of Paradise.
Others claim that it is used be-
cause it is an evergreen and thus
symbolizes eternity. There are
some who claim that the myrtle
is used because its leaves taste
bitter but smell sweet. This
teaches man that although his life
may taste bitter, it may still have
a sweet sensation for his soul.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17

QUESTION: What is the origir
of the melodies used in the ira
ditional prayers of the synagogue
liturgy?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
Emerson News
RY OSCAR SOIES

Mrs. Ida Bell Cartrette and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Norris
Mrs. Woodrow Prevatte, Mrs.
John Henry McCumbee, John
Cartrctte, Dewey Soles, Miss
Lorcne Mobiles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Mobiles. Miss Eloise
Norris, Miss Betty Norris were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar SoleS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Mobiles
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Taft Mobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Temp
klnS have returned home after
spending several weeks with
Mrs. Ida Bell Cartrette.
a cleaning is planned for the
Hinson Cemetery on Saturday
morning. October 10. 1t is hoped
that all who have friends or rel
ativcS buried at the cemetery
Will come out and assist in the
project.
Miss Matte Graves was the
Sunday visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Norris.
Lester Barnhill. Norman Fowl
or, Jack Norris, Wade Fowler.
and j. d. Norris are having a
canal cut up the Mill Branch
with drag line which has been
needed for a long time. It will
help out with the farming here
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

port,
DINETTE SUIT Given By
Jones Furniture Company Of
Whiteville
THIS DINETTE SUIT Given
By-B. S. Thompson & COM
pany, Whiteville,
FIREST TONE VACUUM
CLEANER Given By-Firestone
Home & Auto Supplies, The
Fowler Company, Whiteville
and Tabor City
ELECTRIC BUILT IN RANGE
TOP Given By-Woodly Wade
Townsend Plumbing Co., White
vile
TRUETONE II" TELEVISION
SET Given By-Western Auto
Associate Stores, Whiteville-
Tabor City Chadbourn and
Bladenboro.
SINGER VACUUM CLEANER
Given B-Singer Sewing Center,
Whiteville,
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
FOOD MIXER Given By-Ray's
Jewellers, Inc. Of Whiteville
NORGE WASHER Given By
c. c. Soles and Sons, Tabor
City, Clark Radio & Appliance
Co. of Clarkton.
BEAUTIFUL REVCO HOME
FOOD FREEZER Given BY
Ellis Meares Hardware Co.
Whiteville, Pomella T. V. & APP
pliance Co, Whiteville, Ellis
MeareS & Son, Fair Bluff. Prince
Brothers Furniture Company.
Tabor City-Clarkton ]. w.
Mooney & Company, Chadbourn
a WESTINGHOUSE DE-
LUXE CLOTHES DRYER Given
By-Edward Mccormick, Chad
boUrn.
SUNBEAM WAFFLE IRON
Given BY. w. Mooney &
Company, Chadbourn,
BLUE RIBBON MATTRESS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

Given By-Prince Bros. Furni-
ture. Tabor City-Clarkton.
ELECTRIC TOASTER Given
By-Green's Grocery & Supply
Co.. Chadbourn
MOTOROLA RADIO Given
By-Jack Pait Furniture Co..
Chadbourn
ELECTRIC FENCE CONTROL
Given By-Your Columbus FOX
Service, Whiteville,
ELECTRIC TOASTER Given
By-Ellis Meares Hardware,
Whiteville.
$4,000 CERTIFICATE ON
MAJOR ELECTRICAL APPLI-
ANCES Given BY - Marks
Truck & Tractor Co., Whiteville,
IS SHINY SILVER DOLLARS
Given By-Polston Roofing &
Heating CO.. Whiteville.
DEEP FRY COOKER Given
By-Reed's Furniture, Inc,
Whiteville,
G. E. ELECTRIC IRON Given
By-Council & Company, Halls
boro,
ELECTRIC OVENETTE Civ
en- By-Reed'S Jewelers., White
willie,
ELECTRIC TOASTER &
WAFFLE BAKER Given By
Cores Quality Shop, Whiteville,
MOTOROLA RADIO Given
By-Garrell Appliance Co, Tab
or City,
4 II JEWEL BULOVA WRIST
WATCH Given BY - Golfers
Jewellers, Whiteville,
GEN Z r l. ELECT TRIO
TOASTER Given BY - B. H.
Small & Co., Fair Bluff,
FLOOR LAMP Given By
Evans Furniture Company
Whlteville,
SUNBEAM ELECTRIC IRON
Given By-Chadbourn Hard
ware Co., Chadbourn.
ELECTRIC IRON Given By
Edwards Auto Accessories
Whitcville.
ELECTRIC PERCU l. ATO r
Given By-Bladen Furniture
Company, Bladenboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
Brunswick REA Members Name
Many Valuable Gift Donations

Hugh D. Vance, Coop Elictri-
fication Advisor, announces that
many valuable prizes have been
made available for the annual
meeting of the Brunswick Elec-
trio Membership Corporation
Friday in Whiteville by the
electrical appliance dealers serv-
ing this area.
Through the cooperation of
these dealers, over $4,000 worth
Of valuable electrical appliances
will be awarded during the an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

Ipliances included in prizes to b
given during the annual memb-
|ership meeting.
ATTENDANCE GIFTS
G. E. HOME FOOD FREEZER
Given By-Shallotte Hardware
Co. Shallotte; d. E. Simmons
Freeland; Scott Motor Company
Fair Bluff: Cooks Of Whiteville
and Chadbourn, N. c.; w. F
Cox Company, Tabor City;
Bridger Corporation, Bladen-
boro; Hall Electric Company,
Clarkton;
COLO Full WEST NC
HOUSE REFRIGERATOR. Civ
en- By-Todd Furniture Com
pany, of Whiteville.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
AIR CONDITIONING UNIT
Given By-Pomella T. V. & APP
pliance Company, Highway No,
100, Whiteville.
FRIGIDAIRE ELECT TRIO
RANGE Given By-Shallotte
Furniture Company of Shallotte,
SchulkenS Hardware. Whiteville,
l.. K. Fuller-Furniture & Aa-
planes. Whiteville: McGougap
Electric Company. Tabor City:
F. J. Cox Farm Equipment Co.,
Clarkton & Chadbourn.
BEAUTIFUL ZENITH TELE-
VISION SET Given By-Brax-
Company, of White
vile: w. F. Cox Company OF
Tabor City; E. J. Cox Farm
Equipment, Chadbourn and
Clarkton:
MCDONALD ELECTRIC WA
TER PUMP Given By-R. E
Bethany & Sons of Shallotte.
NORGE WASHER Given By
King Electrical Sales Co. OF
Shallotte.
HOTPOINT 80 GAL. HOT
WATER HEATER Given BY
Blake Builders Supplies. South
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
|GuidewaY
Halloween
Carnival Set

The Guideway Halloween
Carnival will be held Friday
evening. October Is. 1856, in the
school building. The carnival
doors will open at 7 o'clock. All
parents and children are prom
iscd good time if they attend.
Some of the attractions are as
follows: Hog Calling Contest,
Fish Pond, Baby Contest, Cake
Walk, Fortune Telling, Grab
Bab-each bag contains a hat,
House of Horrors. Candy Eating
Contest, and a Boys Bathing
Beauty Contest.
Candy, drinks. and popcorn
Will be sold at the carnival.
Children can throw darts at the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

odist College Board Of rr,...
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe W. sto.,.
local residents. donated The 80
able parcel Of real estate, loc,tsa
along the southern margin Of ~
previously selected 700-acr. ,;,"
Chairman Sanford said th..
deeds for remainder OF the nron
erty are in process Of prepa,s-
ton.
Wilson Marlborough, Chairm,,
of the college site commits.
Joined with Sanford in graf.
fully acknowledging the genes.
Gus gift.