davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

first title in March, 1856" says DR. Watt. Although
she had been swimming since she was and spent
most of her summer days in pool that we built
at our home in Pharr Tex. she had only dived in
a haphazard way a few months before watching
other divers and trying to learn by herself"
The physician calls attention. however. to the
fact that the coordination necessary for a good
diver is completely different from that required of
a champion swimmer-the muscles of a swimmer
should be more relaxed while diver is much less
supple She thinks that Sallys tumbng classes at
school, supplemented by many hours of practice
in the family living room at 1850 Macomb street
NV. probably helped develop some of the skill
that she later applied so aptly on the diving board,
Mr. johnson, who lives at 2742 South Troy
street. Arlington won the 1852 and 1854 District
diving titles Before he could swim. he learned TO
dive in a water filled quarry his boyhood home
in Joliet Ill He jumped of platform many times
when ne was years old and caught by his
father
The coach'S diving career began in earnest at
g. when he started learning difficult dives at the
YMCA He has since mastered total of 81 He
entered competition at Is. when he won his first
championships a member of the hotels diving
team Already. he is giving swimming lessons to
his two sons one of whom is 81 and the other y
In March. he and Sally successfully defended
their senior District of Columbia AAU diving cham
pionShipS against a field of IL This summer they
will concentrate on the high board for the national
championships in August Sally will do her diving
at the Shamrock Hotel pool in Houston. Tex. and
MIR Johnson will compete in the Kelly pool.
Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Photos by Art l.onsn,"r'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

H#N WI NHv o. The Wps
taa' despair n afsHt, parents ard
rghboTa
Whats h b. dg0r' Wei, y8u can
BE- patient Collie isn't fatal. ard Il
usually gees away for R1cd sitter
ttr laby reaches four months.
That EHgNlrfHe. however. IL not
much help right nov, while no
baby Ia arigglIY fgaai1R Gentle,
loving attention IA helpful. - Ia
u8sir, and rocking ~ riding IN tho
,ay 4 aHfm hat 0aiaf bottle wrap.
PED tr a diaper ran ~ applied w
The haby's abdomen Tor q temporary
RESPITE
% ne attack persists, however.
Ha best - cGHr8li your family doe.
tar " psdistsician. ils maY hnd a
advisable ~ prescribe a new anti.
rgIIs preparation called B0uAdgKin
IT5pa ~ one recent study, report
81 ~ Dr. Robert 7. D0BKan q
Richmond. Va, uia preparation
proved effective In ~ u ~ oollsky
iHfaG,s Dramatically 81 In . num-
beT ~ instances. Tho drcpa are
harmless n even The tinisat infant
uHun given according 10 directions.
Ard iu The meantime, have pa
tsuts II viil al b. ever In few
months until ths merit baby cornss
kloHyi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

seem 10 suffer
from u at all,
Others may have
only light cases.
IL severe iHrtan
cr8 the attacks
may take 10 as
much as four
taafa ~ every
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Quick Lemon
Soda Treois

n Where's nothing quite W satisfying
asa tapgy lemon favored drink
10 queueh your thirst on these hot
DAYS. And nght from Canada Dry
comes some cool ideas. using III
Spot, ior instant relief
LEMON iCI CRpAM SODA
! hottie lemon soda
bail ice cream, any flavor
LEMON GLACIER DEIUNE
Va rt Ismop Ice
ibsp, light cream
lew drops ainond sAifaci
If.os bottle lemon soda
Divide lemon igs. cream and al
m0nd extract between two tall
glasses III glasses with leo cold
lemon soda Stir gently TO mis-.
serve soda well chilled for missd
drinks or, Il served plain. ass plenty
Of Ice cubes and presto you're back
on YOU thsisc lounge with deli
elousiy cool sparkling drinks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Humphrey Was Leader In
Fight To Get Hearing
For Rights In Senate

Ia view OF the fact that the IL has under
debate the evil rights passed by the House and sent
70 the Senate June 20 the third nstamen Of the speech by
Senator Hubert Humphrey support OF the place
the the Senate calendar has particular significance
The leading civil rights ia the Senate Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE

The new arrival IN the house IL
Just four weeks old and he's
screaming 81 the Top ~ his lungs.
His legs arc drawn up IN pain, hia
fats are Ci~nched. ard hia skin has
takru on an angry. flushed color,
What's the mait0r1 The AhAUsr.
OIL too often, 10 e0liS an acute pain
~ The abdomen ~ he newborn
child Some babies. luckily. never
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
a WARNING

Reliance o. government is ul1re
thar an iuss8soBs disease n IA
fhe r1hsinE q rsr. GTsf ~ tksit
initiative and finally % their frsa.
51n
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31
Hiltys Hold Reunion
In Versailles, Mo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hilty returned
to Bluffton last Wednesday from a fall
visit to Mr.. Hilty's brothers home in
Versailles, Mo-, where members of
his family assembled for a reunion.
Accompanying the Hiltys were his
brother, Amos, and sister, Miss Eliz-
abeth of Pandora. At the home of the
Rev. p. P. Hilty in Versailles, the
group was joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon Hilty of Memphis, Tenn.
Adam Hilty of Spokane, Wash, was
unable to attend.
Rev. Mr.. Hilty, 86, is a retired min
lister of the Bethel Mennonite church
at Fortuna, and his son, Paul, is now
serving as interim pastor until the
pulpit is filled by the congregation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31
Geiger REELECTED
SpOrtsn,Gn's s Club
President FridG4

Don Geiger, N. Main street, wa.
reelected president of the Blufftor
Community Sportsmen's club at the
clubs annual meeting last Friday
night.
Lou Klewer, noted outdoor editor oI
The Toledo Blade, presented an il.
lusttrated lecture on his recent trip tc
Argentina and TERRA del Fuego
Klewer's pictures from this trip were
immensely enjoyed by the large
crowd of club members and guests.
Surprisingly to many of the persons
present. the huge rainbow trout which
Klewer's party took from the South
American waters were originally
shipped from Castalia. Ohio. Pur-
chased from the same hatcheries
which supply the Bluffton Trout Der
by, the fish were transported by boat
to South America and then overland
by rail and OK cart to their destina-
tons.
Other officers elected included
Jean Muller, vice-president; Charles
Steiner, secretary; and Karl Krich-
baum, treasurer. All these men 'serv-
ed in the same positions this year.
Directors elected include: Ross Ir-
win, Aldine Weiss, Lester Niswander,
Charles Swank, Jack Fields and Joe
Goodman. Fields, Swank and Good
man are new members of the board
of directors.
The evenings fish fry was in
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Aldine Weiss.
with Krichbaum and Steiner serving
as assistants.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31
Pleasant View

All members of the Ladies Harmony
Circle and WSWS are urged TO get
all canned fruit for the Otterbein
Home to the church by next Sunday,
Nov. 3. The truck will be in Findlay,
November S, and will take this on
with the other churches donations.
All who have made washable bed
pads for the Otterbein Home should
bring these to the church also by
next Sunday, November 3.
The women's organization has been
invited to the Trinity E. U. B. church
on Benton Ridge Circuit, Friday, No
vember 8, for an all day study class
conducted by Mrs. H. Ward Grieb of
Findlay. Each one is to bring tureen
and table service; rolls and coffee
will be furnished.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31
Services Sunday For
Mrs. Gladys Dotson

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon in the Diller Funeral home
for Mrs. Gladys Dotson who died
early Friday morning after a three
year illness.
She was born June q, 1919 in
Williams county. Survivors include
her husband, Joe, Lima; daughters,
Joyce Loudon, Delta; Patty, Goshen,
Indiana; Sharon, Lima; a son, Larry,
Cloverdale; and a brother, Owen,
Temperance, Michigan.
Burial was in Pleasant Ridge ceme-
terry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE

- Case NO. 4447I
Silas Wingfieid whose last known place OF
address was c/o Frank Watson. 1918 South
Kentucky Street, Corbin. Kentucky, is here
her petition against him for divorce, the real real
and personal property. attorney fees and
equitable relief on the grounds Of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty In Case Number
44477 in the Court of Common Pleas of Allen
County, Ohio, and that said cause will be for
hearing on or after six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this notice.
hDurbn. Navarro, Rizor & Dapore
BY Z. IS, Navarro
Attorneys for Plaintiff
602 Cook Tower
Lima, Ohio
Oct. 8. 10. II. "a, 81, Nov z
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31

TEXAS AND FLORIDA are towns
in the Maumee Valley in Ohio. Both
were stopover stations in the canal
transportation era.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31

OBERLIN COLLEGE at Oberlin,
Ohio became the first co-educational
college in the world.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31

road. There are two new rides-Full Coil sus-
pension and real air ride. The body-frame
design is new, the wheelbase is longer.
There's new 4-headlight system, new
and VS power, foot-operated parking brake.
And two new super models : the Bel Air
Impala Sport Coupe and Convertible, most
luxurious and distinctive Chevrolets of all. See
all that's new at your Chevrolet dealers soon!
sOpfonal at extra cost.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-31

Meet the '58 Chevrolet panfher-guick,
sak-smooth :. ,Oifh V8 unlike any other,
al Full Coil suspension, real air ride :.
tpo nes0 super models! Here today!
look at Chevrolet's airy new styling That's
how new Chevrolet is all over It's lower,
Wider-nine inches longer.
There's an all-new Turbo- Thrust V8+ en-
gine. Pair it up with Turboglide", and you'll
command the quickest combination on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

day that will allow you to see
the person to whom you're
talking, it's fitting that tele-
vision think about teaming
the sense of smell with that
of the delight they think all
people have in their medium.
To wit when "You Asked For
1t" goes on at z pm. Sunday
night it's a shame you won't be
able to get a Whit Of the
goings-on. For the first time
since the famous perfume
house Of Guerlain was founded
in 1928, the inside story of how
their perfume is made will be
shown in a seven-minute filrn.
LEAV E-TAKING-Though
it's some time away. Washing
ton is certainly going to miss
model, Regina Grasselli, when
she goes to Paris in July with
her Marine Colonel husband
AL. Paris designers take note:
Regina Is the all-American
model who makes just about
everything she wears (from
inexpensive separates to costly
couturier clothes) look extra
special. We're tired of every
body saying she looks like
Grace Kelly Grimaldi. Princess
of Monaco. Regina looks like
Regina and the way a lot OF
women would like to.
ATTENTION HOME SEW
ERS-Take a tip from the
Hattie Carnegie salon in New
York who show many Of their
new seasons clothes on models
and on little dressmaker forms
the models carry during the
showing.
The same fabric, cut. and de-
failing shows up on the little
doll-siZe dummy. 1t might be
an idea for the home sewer
to try out a design first in
miniature to see how it looks
before cutting into a lot OF
expensive fabric. It's like play
ing with dolls again!
IN OUR TOWN-Joseph
Cable of Cadillac Separates
is in town today. Dressy sep
arates are the key to the fash
ion outlook Of this firm. Says
he separates are easier to
pack than one piece dresses.
more adaptable, and give more
fashion mileage for the
money" The guest of julius
Garfinckel & Co. today and
tomorrow. Mr.. Cable thinks
these separates will click this
spring and summer.
/. The hobble skirt in wool,
silk linen and silk.
2. Permanently pleated ny
Ion skirts in white. blue, pink
or navy with feminized shirt
waists Of lace dyed to match.
8. Gibson girl-sleeve blouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

and their day." and getting
a big laugh out OF it to boot.
Head luncheon yesterday
with three store managers who
have had one OF their COM
pany's top brass" visiting
them from New York. In de-
scribing the gentlemen with
the high-powered drive, one
turned to the other and said
He had us on our toes all
day. No wonder my feet were
killing me at the end Of the
day"
\ 4
With talk of telephones one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
shop now for kiddies' underwear
SPRING WEIGHTS
by Carriers

Soft combed cotton underwear
specially weighed and styled
for under spring outfits.
They're treated to resist shrink
age and reinforced for long
wear.
Girls vest in sizes 4 to 10. &c
Girls pants with stitched-on
elastic woistbond; 4 to Is. 79c
Boys sleeveless shirt. Sizes z
to 8. 69c
Boys fy-front briefs. Sizes z
to 8. 79c
W6L-Children's Underwear,
4th Floor :. oIso Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Washington Chapter
Is Formed

Is + 0rn1eQ
The establis h m e mt Of
a Washington. D. C. chapter
of the Yeshiva University
w m ems Organization has
been announced today by Mrs.
Joseph S. Greenberg. national
president.
Mrs. Louis Luria was named
founder; Mrs. Paul Eanet,
chairman. and Mrs. K. Nor
man Diamond. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
EAT ANYTHING
WITH g.
FALSE TEETH

II you have trouble with plates thaf slip.
rock. cause sore gums-eFy Bfimms Plasti-
incr. One application makes planes e.
snheiy wiftsss powder. - q ~ ensbisss, be-
cause BFimms Plassi-Liner hafdens pema-
nenfiy 90 your plate. u relines and rs6ts
loose plates IN . way no powder, passe OF
cushion can do. No need 20 pass up your
favorife foods. With plates held firmly By
Plasti-Liner. vOU eA1s EAT ADsvvBssSsos
Simply lay soft strip Of Plasti. Liner on
tsoubleBome upper or lower. Bite and IL
molds perfectly. EGsy 70 sss, tasGeless. odor-
less. harmless 20 you. Removable ~
difected. Money back suafantee. A. your
drug counler. $3.50 for one plate. $3.50
fof two plates. Plasti-Ener. lnc.. Dept. ,:
Buffalo 9. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

of anger, greed, pride, lust, envy
or ooverousness. Sloth begets re.
ligious indifference and low moral
standards. Every sinful acr, in fact,
may be traced 70 one of the Seven
Capital Sins.
God dignified man with free
will the ability to choose Gods
way or his own land Catholics, of
course, encounter the same occa-
sions of shining as anyone else.
Bur we have in the Church the
means by which we can, with
Gods help, easily avoid the occa-
sions of sin and conquer tempta-
tons before they conquer US.
The Catholic attitude on this
question will be of great interest
to you, even though you are not a
Catholic.
. An interesting pamphlet ex-
planning the nature of the Seven
Capital Sins {. the situations TO
which they apply :. how some
things you think sins may nor be
sinful at all l.. will be sent TO
you in a plain wrapper, upon
your request. And nobody will call
on you. Write today - ask for
Pamphlet No. MG-34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Men are rightly afraid today of the
rising tide of evil and uncertainty
that sweeps the world.
We tremble az the menacing
danger of the atomic bomb. We
live in dread of another full-scale
war. the remembered shadow of
economic depression :. the wide
spread prevalence of crime and
immortality. We see these and
other evils as threats TO our peace
and security, bur we do not see
them for what they truly are. And
we overlook our most dangerous
enemies.
Actually, the evils which afflicr
us are only symptoms of what ais
us-only the results of causes
which we allow to exist within
ourselves. Back of them all is a
basic human failure which many
men choose 10 ignore. which oh
ers hold too lightly. and which
some even try to glorify.
This failure is described in a
single. simple and ugly word-sin.
Ii is, seemingly, a reality which
all of us should understand-a
human failure which everyone
should be able readily TO evalu-
ate. unfortunately, however, many
overlook the fact that the external
acrs of SHINING are but the COM
pletion Of offenses against God
already committed internally.
These offenses are the sins of
Pride, Anger. Sloth, Envy, Cove
tousness, Glurony and Lust :. the
Seven Capital Sins Our seven
deadliesr enemies.
Pride and coverousness prompt
men 70 seek vast power over their
felIowmen. Greed and covetous-
ness lead often TO thievery of many
sorts. Murder may be the product
SUPRE "A {
n mMm~ mm~~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

evening paper by the wavering
light of kerosene
lamp, you know why farm fam
lies throughout the country
looked to electricity rs a new
way of life
To rural America, the tabled
good old days. or at least
those preceding 1885. were days
OF endless work. each starting
hours before dawn and ending
long after the sun had set
DrudGCry, seemingly compound
ci by the depression. vas fore
in" thousands Of young people
To seek work in cities, leaving
behind AN array of For Sale
sings and notices NJ auction.
In order TO maintain the ma
tons supply Of food and fiber
that had become he backbone
for much OF our economy. il was
necessary to mako form life not
only more profitable. but less
tedious. raising The standard OF
living from pioneer levels &c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

els, air conditioning units, and
'Aa other modern comforts and
.onvcnlcnCcS city folks enjoy.
Electricity has more than paid
Is way on the farm. Electrical
cryants have taken over much
o.! the hard work Of livestock
production while boosting output
and cutting costs. Dairymcn are
producing better milk and more
of It with the help OF milking
machines. cooling systems. and
barn VCntIlatOrS.
Grain and hay dryers have
como along To- give the farmer
new freedom form weather haz-
ards With heat lamps, the farm
or can save more pigs per litter
and get them off TO a better
star, The list OF farm uses OF
electricity passed 500 long ago.
and It keeps growing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
Senator Scott Calls On Farmers
To Take Offensive" In Battle

Senator w. Kerr Scott has call
ed on North Carolina farmers to
stake the offensive" in the bat
tie against falling farm income
by taking over more processing
and retail marketing of agricul-
tural products.
Scott said, I'm order to avoid
being chokcd to death, farmers
have to take the offensive and
push seine Of the middle men
from between them and the con-
sumers."
The Tar Heel Senator made
his statements At the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of
the Central Carolina Farmers
Exchange, one of the largest
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
IT'S AMAZiNG!

ECC=S or NpIWE NUTS ~ NE
HLc-2.aN SaAHHs GRE ma0E CT
SOLD SHLT 6EcauSE IT IS
slHTCsl3 10 KEEP T1E OTELNH5S
COO. TNE,2 RoOFNo MnTERifL
CONES FROM p MouNTPlN OF
SGLiS salt NEAR leGHu9T
ALSER'A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

we IN North Carolina have
unlimited opportunities in this
field. We are near tie vas, mar
ketS of the big cities o: the At
lartic Scahoard. which means
we are IN a perlcc; position To
b. the garden ami the pantry tn-
the most populouS areas OF the
Nation he said.
Scott said a lot %. work along
this line has already been done
in North Carolina. ut cmphaSil-
ed that farmers must rcGouUlc
their efforts ~ expand existing
processing and marketing facll-
tiles and enter new fields
The Senator said il is essential
foy farmers to unite not only
To help increase farm income but
to defeat efforts To destroy the
Fedc-u. governments farm pro-
gram.
Scot said the enemies Of the
farm program are making efforts
to promote ush,s among farm
groups and breed disscnsion."
whether he rllsos sugar bccts
i'm South Dakota VI tobacco IN
North Carolina. D farmer is 4
farmer" Scott said
--rr. .,.,,.-. r,. ..,.
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o., ,... e.. .. s... .'. 80, -
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-I-. u-,.',4,. .,.,..- ~, ~,
,,.., f-,,.. .. b., .a..f ''' '''''
T..rr.,,.. -, ,"i,.... c.,., ..;i
-. r,r.... .., ro.4 - ...'',. 7''' ~,
H.. ......, -, -. 10, $50, ~" ~, va
p,..... I,. .,,..,.'... ... xxx .oi r-o
~, AVID -. .,...,.,r ..r. o' ,'.. 80
.,,,.,,. 49,. -...-.-., $3.50. - =, 70 ''' -
C.nrrcss "
~r ,b,rl, nv. ,r4 81, ,..,,..
g., d,s,,.,,. 49,. - a ,,,S,,'p..
g. IN h.. TO-. .r..,.. ,,.,.t rs i "-''
r.r,so =, H.. ,.., 49,, ,,.,,,, $3.50. ~.
nr.rrg-, .r., ,. go, T.. .
..,.r.,, .......,,. ., a., 20, ~.
,r,,r,rr. O.. , 7''
g.. .l
ar~a,s with e..~.,..r,r ,ar;
culture Henson. ..roros,r. g.,
put,ina ,.le..r. rrIlc- ,bI r,,.,
Ira rri.a .r,....,., ..,.,o,,a,-,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
Farmers Quit
Kerosene Lamps
20 Years Ago

It's been almost - year. since
Thomas a. Edison invented his
incandcScent lamp-but only 20
since the farmers % the nation
started being abb" to put their
kerosene lamps on the shelf and
enter their homes lighted with
Inc bright illumination of cleo
tr!city.
II you've ever had the chorC
Vt luEglng a succession ri heavy
Buckets fun oi water INTO tn,
house for laundry and baths. or
awakcdCd i'll the middle of he
night with the horrible rcalila-
ION that a sudden odd snap was
about 10 wipe out I now litter
Of ShoatS. or had to read the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

r.sh 81 y 10 lsX msr. %, ssvs.s,
v'fs ssu ersI,s-o-n Settle Drive
ieomsd win he new In,sresp,or Va
New d position. v,ed 10, oil normal
onuno, sh you move smooyhly,
eUonofeolly-~ith ivr o ,oyek a
yovr 'os-hom ,oiid.f.sli,o ,si..os,
neh W 10 highway evis.s .pssda
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
conservatives

farmer co-operatives in the
State.
Scott. a member Of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, said for
many years, farmers have been
forced to sell their products in
buyers markets. The farmer is
the only businessman in our
free enterprise system who doe
mot set the price Re receives for
what he produces"
~ moving further into the
processing and marketing fields
Scott said farmers can help con-
vert today'S buyers market foi
farm products into q sellers
market and 1t M" same timC
give better service TO consumers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
Farm Picture
Brighter Today
With Electricity

Today's farm picture is mu,'
brighter. because OF rural clcp
rltIcatlun. Families living O..
arms served by REA-financc
Nst"ms can have pushbuttr.
lights. running water. rcfrigcra.
r., water heaters. clothes E~,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

prices throughout the .r,.
world" hc said.
In spite OF the fast We al,
now finishing a short tobacco
crop. all indications point L.
substantial increases in con-
sumption both ~ the United
States and abroad next year" he
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

modern heights. Ard ,h,,
OF electricity. "sht