davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

By John Harvey Frrbay. PhD.

The seventeen year locust
merges from the ground during the
Summer. climbs up on q tree Trunk.
beds It's skin and flies into the tree
tops. 1t mates with another locust.
and the females lay their eggs IN
tho ground Then both the males
and the females die. Their life
as lecustS-lasts only a few days o.
weeks Their eggs hatch inN
"grubs," which may live in To,
ground. feeding on roots. for seven.
teen years before being transformed
INTO iocusts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Mrs. Della Fowler
Funeral Thursday

Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 4 p. IN. at the In
man Funeral Homo for Mrs. Lii
lie Della Fowler, IS, who died
in the Columbus County Hospit-
al Wednesday at 5 p m. Rev. P.
c. Can't will officiatc and bur
Ial will be in the Forest lawn
Cemetery.
Mrs. Fowler was Il resident
of route 3, WhiteviIlc and a
member of the South Side Bap-
fist Church.
Surviving are her husband
Gusty Fowler: five step sons. N.
NJ. Fowler OF Whiteville. Dewey
and Leo and Bud Fowler of VIII
lmingt0n, Lambert and Onzie
Fowler of Hilea. Fla: two dau-
ghtcrs, Mrs. Hattie. Watts and
Mrs. Mandy Granger of Tabor
City; one brother, &. f. Faulk OF
LynChDorg. Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
9irewaY Events
BY EDWARD GORE

Mrs. Paul c. Gore made Il bus
mess trip to Tabor City, and
Fair Bluff Monday afternoon.
Visiting in Wilmington Tues
day afternoon were Mrs. Oracle
Gore, A. c. Buck. and Edward
Gore.
w. L. Buck of Jacksonville
Fla. visited relatives in the Pirc-
way section Tuesday night
w. c. Cox Jr. of Dothan made
a business trip to Wilmington
Thursday morning of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Long
and children of Myrtle Beach,
S. c. visited his parents and rel
ativcS Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Macy Long and family WcdncS-
day afternoon.
Visiting in Dillon. s. c. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Macy Long
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin C. Long Thursday after
noon of last week.
Rev. II. l.. Cumbee of White
vile filled his regular appoint
mcntS at the River Side Baptist
Church Saturday night. and
Sunday morning OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Puckett
OF Iron Hill spent the week end
with his mother Mrs. J. + Puck
EFT
Delbcrt Lowrimorc 4 patient
AZ Mccain hospital spent sever
ii days with his family, and par
oEtS Mrs. Delbert Lowrimorc of
Iron Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Lowrimore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lovett
OF Tabor City. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Williamson of Green Sea.
s. c. were Sunday afternoon
guests OF their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Donnie Canady and family.
Miss Maggie LowrImorc of
spent he week end
with Mr.. ana Mrs. Curtis Lowri-
more.
MIR. and Mrs. Lincoln. Chest
nut and family of NakIna visited
his mother and relatives Mrs.
Lou Chestnut. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fldcrdlcr. and Mr.. and
Mr. NJ. c. hay Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Stanley
Of High Point spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. lmon
Stanley.
WAC. MERIDIAN ELDER
DICE of Raleigh spent the week
ard with her parents and rela-
.Ives Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ed
ardicc and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
". c. Ray. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Eldcrdicc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Gore OF
visited mis- parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lester Gore
Mr. and Mrs. Roland McPhcr-
son of Chadbourn spent Ihc
week end with her parents and
relatives Mr. and Mrs. Lee Can.
ady and family, and Mrs. John
ne F Pickett and family.
John C. Long OF Dover is
spending the Summer months
With his parents and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin G. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ (. Ray. and
Guy Buck.
Mrs. Oracle Gore was admit
ted to the James Walker Mem
orlal Hospital Wednesday after
noon.
Visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. Ned
Watts and family of Nakina
afternoon Xere his chill
drcn Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Long.
and daughter Betty. Mr. and
Mrs. Billy GriCc and children.
Mr. and Mrs. EIderdge Smith
and son Benny. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie GrICc and daughter
Jamie Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Price OF
Whitcvillc Sper:t the week end
with Mr. and Mrs I.anN Long
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Freezer Festival

Mrs. Marjorie Thompkins won
the Wizard Hassock Fan given
by Western Auto Associate Store
Saturday during the Food Freez-
CIR Festival S. T. Rogers, propri-
etor, announced.
Miss Frances Dillingham;
Home Economist of Carolina
Power and Light Co, gave dem
constructions during the two day
event and served coconut ice
cream balls.
I'VE appreciate the Interest
our patrons took in making the
Food Freezer Festival" success.
ltul said Mr.. Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

The fifth young man IN the
truck was listed as Edmund
Hucks. about II. He was not in
jured.
The Highway Patrol said the
pickup truck left the highway
ard overturned. No other cars
were involved in the accident.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
On Buying Trip
In New York

Mrs. Albert Schld and Mrs
Winston Gore Of SChild'S De-
partmcnt Store are in New York
this week on a buying trip fol
the establishment.
They plan to return here dur
ing the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Want Ads

Due TO our increasing business
we are taking applications for
regular and part time sales
ladies. We can use some house
wives and high school girls
for weekend work now. Good
working conditions In air con-
ditioned building. Apply At
Lees Store, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

Navy WAVES composed 70
percent Of the Navy complement
in the Bureau of Naval Person.
mel in World War II.
Thirty percent of the WAVES
in World War II were assigned
TO Naval Aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Stevenson Hit
By Chandler

WILMINGTON, N. c., Aug. 4
R.-Goy. A. B. Happy Chan
der of Kentucky. carrying his
campaign for the Democratic
presidential nomination to this
port city, tonight labeled Adlai
Stevenson as "a proven loser
The former Illinois Governor
docs not even have the Solio
support of his own State" Gov
Chandler told a news conference
before addressing Statewide
Young Democrats rally.
when Mr.. Stevenson left the
Governors Office in Illinois, hi
turned it over to the Republi.
cans" He continued.
He was not strong enough II
1852. and I don't believe he will
be any stronger now. We thinl
the situation is worse now thar
it was in 1852. Such a los:
would be blow to the South
The Southern States would lose
important chairmanships in Con.
gress, and that would be a Grip
pling blow"
Gov. Chandler said he hoped
to get all SO of North Carolina's
votes at the Democratic nationa,
convention. The convention.d dele.
gates were invited to the Youne
Democrats banquet here. Mos
of them have said they favor
Stevenson, who has strong sup.
port throughout North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Case
RevieWHus
Unique Side

The review process of the Nc
Ileon court-martial sentence
might well present a case with
out parallel in military legal his
tory.
The sentence automatically
goes to Secretary Of the Navy
Thomas because he convened the
Icourt-martial when the i'm
Partially of both Mai. Gen
Joseph Burger, commander Of
Paris Island at the time of the
drowning of the six recruits, anc
Gen. Randolph Mccall Pate
Marine commandant, was chal.
Ilenged by defense counsel.
Ordinarily Mr.. Thomas would
be the last Navy reviewing
authority. But because he was
the converting authority, a re.
view board in the Navy Judge
Advocate Generals Office NIGH
sit in Judgment over his actions
New Judge Advocate
This would occur if six months
of Sergt. McKeon's nine months
at hard labor remained during
the Secretary's consideration O.
the case and if the bad conduc
discharge was left undisturbeC
by him.
/ The acting judge advocate now
lis Rear Admiral William r
Shelley. He will be succeeded
shortly by Rear Admiral Chester
&c. Ward, who was confirmed by
the Senate for the post only {
short time before the adjourn
ment of Congress.
It probably will be up to Ad-
miral Ward to act as legal coun-
sci to the Secretary in his de-
liberations on the case,
Has Wide Authority
The Secretary can remit thu
whole sentence or reduce it il
ANY respect he sees fit. But HI
may not change the nature o.
lit nor may he increase it. AS tt
1.-THE bad conduct discharge, HI
may suspend it on probation up
on completion of the sentence
lin the other respects.
The board Of review, SHOULD
THE extenuating circumstance
remain. might approve the Sec
Iretary's action or it might senc
1.-THE case back for retrial.
In any event, Sergt. McKeon's
counsel may appeal to the Court
lof Military Appeals here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
news
at 6:55 ..,. on
! O'Clock Final

Louis Allen reports the
latest weather. news;
Bryson Rash with the local
and national news stories,
and Jim Gibbons with
baseball and other sports
news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
ACTION
at 800 80. on
Afternoon Film
Festival

TOmorrOw's feature Is II
Know Where I'm Going"
starring Wendy Hitler. A
girl finds that wealth does
not buy happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Lost Recruits
Parents Resent
'McKeon Verdict

A suggestion that Gen. Ran
dolph Nice. Pate, commandant
of the Marine Corps, be replaced
was made last night by the
mother of one of six young Ma
rines who died in the Paris Is
land Is. c. disciplinary march.
Mrs. Alma T. Coughlin of 2708
Elmwood drive, Alexandria, Va,
mother of Jerry Lamont Thomas,
III, who lost his life, said of the
courtmartial verdict for march
leader S/Sergt. Matthew c. Nc
Keen:
"They certainly didn't give
him what he should have gotten
that's for sure"
She also told The Star:
II think the Marines. should
have to take down every one of
their recruiting posters for false
advertising.
when those boys went in
they assured me my son would
be taken care of-but not in the
way they did take care of him.
Wants New Commander
IF stupidity is going to run
the Marine Corps-such as Pate
and McKeon-I think they bet
ter put somebody elses in COM
mand. The way Pate has acted
has been a letdown to the mo-
rale Of the Marines"
Her husband, Aston P. Cough
lin, was equally emphatic and
declared "if there isn't a con-
gressional investigation made OF
this incident. we don't have very
much representation in the Con-
Igress."
Mr.. Coughlin said of the YER
dict:
1T is something we expected
since Pate went down there and
testified. We wouldn't have beer
surprised if they turned him
completely loose.
pate did an about face from
the testimony he gave Congress
and slapped Congress in the face
think.
Thinks Sentence Light
I'VE think McKeon got off very
much too lightly. He should hav,
gotten at least a year for tn,
death of each man he caused. H,
should have been given a mini.
mum of six years-and thai
would have been a light sentenc,
in our opinion.
"McKeon should also hav,
been given a dishonorable dis,
charge and all his rights as
Citizen of the United States taker
away from him.
1--WE feel that all the gooC
Marines in the service have beef
let down and I know they're no
too proud of wearing the Marin
uniform at the present time
This is from information tina
has come to me from variou
sources"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
COLLECTION JAR
RAPIDLY FILLED FOR
McKEON FAMILY

PARIS ISLAND, S. c..
Aug. 4 (Pl.-The sentence
given S.iSergt. Matthew C.
McKeon in his court martial
today evoked a wave of SYM
pathy among sergeants on
this sprawling training CEN
ter.
A few hours after the SEN
tence was announced, a
large glass jar appeared on
the bar at the staff nom
commissioned officers club.
1t was labeled "McKeon
family" and was rapidly be-
ing filled with money, mostly
bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

and 1t. Bentley A. Nelson, a
Navy doctor.
/ Their decision new in the face
of a none-too-subtle suggestion
by two of the country's top Ma
rines that Sergt. McKeon be
dealt with leniently for the
tragic results of what the ac-
cused called an exercise to teach
discipline and instill morale in
his platoon.
Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, the
Marine Commandant, appearing
as defense witness. testified he
thought that in such a case as
this he would have transferred
the sergeant for stupidity" and
maybe relieved him of a stripe.
Another defense witness, re-
tired 1t. Gen. Lewis B. (Chesty)
Fuller. the Marines outstanding
combat hero and holder of five
Navy crosses, among many other
decorations, called the drownings
a "deplorable' accident. He put
his stamp of approval of the kind
of extra -curricular training ac-
Invites such as Sergt. McKeon
was carrying out in ordering the
march.
Review May Be Lengthy
AS Unexpectedly severe as the
sentence was, it could have been
worse. The maximum total pen
alties could have included three
years in prison and a dishonor-
able discharge.
On a bad conduct discharge
as with dishonorable discharge
there is a forfeiture of veterans
rights. Any forfeiture of civil
rights depends on State law.
The sergeant's base pay at the
rank he holds now is $216.60 plus
rations and quarters allowances
His pay as private, if that SEN
tence is sustained, would be
S106.60, base, less $50 forfeiture
Final adjudication of the case
which has aroused widespread
interest, could take as much as
two years.
Sergt. McKeon will continue
to draw his present pay until
the case is settled.
II the sentence Of imprison-
ment is upheld, the sergeant
most likely. will serve it at the
Marine Rehabilitation and Re.
training Center, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
SECOND SERGEANT GOES TO BRIG
I'M BAD DAY FOR MARINE DIS
BY ! star staff Corresponden

PARIS ISLAND, S. c.. Aug. 4.-This was a bad day
for DIS here.
Not only did S/Sergt. Matthew c. McKeon get stiff
sentence for actions involving recruits but SSerg Robert
Rawns. rs, of Jacksonville Fa another drill instructor
got his word too
holder Of the Silver Star for galantry in combat in
Korea and Purple Heart Sergt RawinS is man with
the broom who has been of the interested
tators at the McKeon trial. He charge of a clean
ing detail.
His interest came from the fact that his conviction
and sentence of eight months badconduct discharge
on six counts OF maeatment Of recruits under
While Sergt McKeon was awaiting his sentence, the
MPs came for Sergt. Rawlins His sentence had been
approved by Maj Gen Homer L. Lzenberg Paris Island
commander. and he was hauled of to the brig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
at 1:30 f. on
Racket Squad

Reed Hadley stars as
Captain BraddOck in this
award-winning series based
on actual cases of rackets
and confidence games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
MUSIC
at $50 on
Town and
Country Time

Jimmy Dean leads the
Texas Wildcats in a tune
packed program Of your
favorite country and west
ern music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
.GubernatoriaI
Vote in Kansas
'Stirs Interest

Primary elections will be held
Tuesday in Kansas, Missouri and
Michigan. with Kansas COM
manding most attention from
the rest of the Nation.
There, in the home State Of
President Eisenhower, Republic
cans are embroiled in one of the
hottest name-calling campaigns
on record. Amid a furry Of
charges of wrongdoing and lying,
Gov. Fred Hall is smuggling it out
with Warren w. Shaw, Topeka
attorney and State legislator, for
the COP gubernatorial nomi-
nation.
Had 1t not been for this sizzler,
the Democratic race for the
governorship nomination would
have seemed lively enough. The
minority party in the rock
ribbed Republican State pits the
1854 nominee for Governor,
George Docking, against Harry
Woodring, former Governor and
once Secretary of War, now bid
ding for a political comeback.
Carlson is Favored
Republican Senator Frank
Carlson, who has never lost an
election, is the overwhelming
favorite for nomination for a
second term over Walter /.
Biddle, a Leavenworth judge. In
cumbent Representatives Rees,
Avery and Scrivner are unop-
posed. Two others, Myron v.
George and Whit Smith, are in
volved in three-way contests
The sixth, Representative Cliff
ford R. Hope, is retiring.
In Missouri, little interest has
been shown in the campaigns
Senator Hennings, Democrat, is
unopposed for denomination
Four candidates seek the Re-
publican nomination to oppose
him in November. Representa-
/, tives Carnahan and Paul C.
; Jones, Democrats, have party
opposition but are expected to
win denomination.
! 1t. Gov. James T. Blair, jr.,
is expected to win the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor
while Lon Hooker is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Thompson. Republicans. and
Don Hayworth. Thaddeus M.
Machrowicz. Charles c. Diggs,
jr.. Louis C. Rabaut. John d.
Dingell. jr. and John Lesinski,
Ijr.. Democrats.
Those reported in most seri-
Gus danger are Mr.. Machro-
wicz, Miss Thompson and Mr..
Johansen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
MARINE

Continued From First Page
ter sadness. We'll, I'll be "a"
exclaimed hard-bitten sergeant.
The verdict and sentence are
reviewed automatically by Navy
Secretary Charles Thomas, as
the converting authority. He or
dered the court after a public
clamor over the drownings and
after the Marine commandant,
Gen. Randolph McC. Pate, had
disqualified himself.
The Secretary can approve,
dismiss, modify, return for fur
ther hearing or suspend the sem
tence.
Pending the review, the SER
geant remained free under re-
strictionS that limit him to the
area of the base. He can go to
his home in nearby Port
Royal. S. c.
Maj. Charles B. Sewer, the
prosecutor, said that if he is
asked for a recommendation he
will suggest the sergeant remain
on a restricted basis pending a
final determination of the case.
No Victory to Sewer
The 36-year-old lawyer-tank
officer, who was brought from
Camp Lejeune to prosecute the
case and in Mr.. Berman found
himhelf pitted against one of
this country's most versatile trial
lawyers, didn't consider he had
scored a victory.
Its never a victory if you're
driving a man out of the serv-
ice, said Mai. Sewer, descendant
of a pioneer Tennessee family.
The sentence was a single
bundle. In courts-martial the
sentences are not melted out
separately for different offenses.
What appeal steps will be
taken were not revealed imme-
diately by Mr.. Berman. In pre-
sentencing proceedings, the fiery
New York lawyer who repre-
sented the sergeant without pay
and at his own expense had made
q moving appeal for a sentence
that would allow the sergeant to
remain in the service.
Corps Needs His Kind"
Declaring that the Corps needs
men of his kind" Mr.. Berman
had pleaded:
Il ask you not to send him to
the brig and | ask you not to
take him out of this service
The defense has a right to file
clemency petition that is en-
closed with the record of the case
when it goes to the Navy Secre-
tary.
Members of the court, if they
desire, may sign the petition
Whether they would remained
problematical since the sentence
carried no recommendation for
clemency.
In addition to Col. Hutchin-
son. a 46-year-old combat vet
erail, members of the court were
1t. Col, Duane Fultz. 1t. Col
Daniel ]. Regain, 1t. Col. Nicho-
las Sesak, Maj. z. T. Carlton and
Maj. j. G.. Demas, all Marines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Food Vendors Bunned
From Polio REGION

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 tP.-More
than so peddlers have been
barred from Chicago's .''hot'
polio section on the West Side
The itinerant food, ice cream
and exposed food vendors have
been prohibited from selling
their wares in the area because
of low sanitary standards.
Medical authorities believe
filth and unsanitary conditions
play a role in the spread of the
disease. More, than half the
Icity'S sic polio cases are con-
Icentrated in the West Side Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Ito take the @. o. p. contest.
Both are involved in three-way
races.
Michigan Has One Contest
In Michigan. the only de-
cision for a statewide office con-
fronts the Republicans. They
will choose between Albert E.
Cobo. mayor of Detroit's non
partisan government. and Dom
aid S. Leonard as their candidate
against Gov. G. Mennen Will
liams in November. The DEM
ocratic Governor is unopposed
in Tuesdays primary.
Eight incumbent Representa-
tives face opposition. They are
August E. Johansen and Ruth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
at ZOO 80 on
Ladies' Home Theatre

Part l of tome rrOws
dOuble-bill is "a Mothers
Duty" starring June Havoc.
Part ii is "My Brothers
Wife" starring Marguerite
Chapman.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
CounciImen Are Called
'BuIworkof Democracy

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
% CIV. Stirling King, former
Richmond Mayor. told the in
stitute for city and town council
men here yesterday:
1.-THE councilman is the bull
wark Of democracy in modern
municipal government"
Lynchburg's Mayor, John L.
Suttenfield. said "Councilmen
sould remember they are serv-
ants Of all the people. If any
councilman hasn't time or pa
tience to listen to the voice of
citizens, he should resign"
The institute met here at the
University Of Virginia In con-
junction with the sixth summer
conference of local government
officials.
Mayor Suttenfleld stressed the
Importance Of every council mem
Der being well informed on every
business item to be put before
the council meeting. Supplying
such advance information is the
city managers responsibility, he
said.
If councilmen would study
these reports and be able to dis
cuss them intelligently, many
long and useless discussions would
be eliminated" he added.
State and national representa-
tives perform vital and essential
duties, Mr.. King said, but have
Evening star., 1956-08-29

the pool will be with Clemson
on December 8. DR.. Fraley and
William Campbell, swimming
coach. said the pool win be used
for class work Monday through
Friday from 8 am. to 3 pm, in
the evening for recreational and
faculty swimming, and maybe a
halliday on Saturday. The
swimming team will practice
after 8 pm.
DR.. Albin o. Kuhn, assistant
to the university president, said
no cost for the work has been
set. but estimated it will run be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. He
said arrangements nave been
made for the expense to be borne
by the school, the builder and
architect.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Allied Youth Stuff
Ending Conference

Staff members of Allied Youth.
Inc. a national organization de-
voted to teen-age problems. to-
day enters the last day Of con-
ferences on how to encourage
teen-agers to have fun without
drinking"
On Monday. the group heard
from two District high school
students on alcohol and
teen-agers. William Martin, 1928
Gather street Sc, and Eleanor
Holt. 1901 Argonne place NV,
spoke in national headquarters,
at 1909 NJ street NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Autos in Turkey

ANKAFGA There were II ,692
automobiles, 27.549 trucks. and
5,933 buses registered in Turkey
at the start of 1856. 6la times
more than in 1888. This is an
average Of one automobile for
every 500 persons and one truck
for every 813.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
FASHION VALUE! "LITTLE
FURS" IN DYED MUSKRAT
plus I0% ta1
Pay $3l Down. $3l Monthly

Giomour fur pieces OF budget price! Quality SGD
stoles, clutch copes, pocket eopes and coWl -
soIes. Also silky Ette sfsrs nssN1o U0u1s..
group xIn s.o.,hI.
PRICES PLUS fo% TAX
Pr products iabsedts imported
Fur Salon, 3rd Floor Washington End Floor,
SIrer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1956-08-29

infrequent contacts with the
voters. He noted that councilmen
|are closer to. their constituents
|and more often have to account
to the public for their decisions.
In another session, J. e. VIII
liams. chief of Ohio's division Of
sales and highway use taxes. told
county supervisors that Ohio's
sales and use tax represents the
largest source Of State revenue.