davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Continued From Preceding Page

Ryadh Sauds capital Mashhur treated with all the
dignity becoming prince of the royal blood Only he
has villa of his flock Of servants cater to his needs
and Cadillac to him about
with Arabian MaShhur his
lives almost entirely mans world In Of
other bueboods attends teachers
all private Arab tutor acts his foster father,
teaching him rncey his schedule keeping
his welfare Another close to Mashhur
Peter Krocher, who carrying out the phySo
therapy prescribed
lively youngster despite his handicap Mashhur
the rngeader of his fellow their
This isn't always for the princes partially parazed right
side prevents him from moving about freely often
carried short distances these pictures
show the OF treatment slowly improving his condition
Though alert and mph in the Mashhur
QuaiS at the intrusion contact with
opposite sleeping in his mothers at night palace
While life Is just lark these for the young prince
the march of Middle Eastern events have serious
future in for him. With Kings about expendabe
French Premiers recent there's telling whether
this time
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

John KIoy. Builder
KIingler Prudential insurance
Koonfz Sinclair Service
Lehmon Bros. Hay Buyers
Leiber JeweIry Store
Loofbourrow's Drugs
LugibihI's Newsstand
LuginbuhI Plumbing and Heating
Dr.. w. A. Lufz. chiropraetor
Moster Feed Mill
Meadow Gold Doiry
Harry MerieIe G. Sons Contractors
Minerva Beoufy Shoppe
D. A. McGinnis. Contractor
Meyer Refrigeration. PIbg. & Htg.
Mummo Electric Shop
Nickel Plate RaiIrood
Niswander & Herring Vets.
Niswdnder's Newsstand
Nonncmoker Cleaning Service
Northwestern telephone SerV. Co.
OIdaker Manufacturing Co.
Poge Dairy Company
Puf's Barber Shop
Peerless Ohio Glove Corp.
Pine Restaurant
Reichenboeh Gardge
Rice Dry Goods-Tof Shop
Dr.. r. D. Rodob0ugh
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

RoIIY's Fix-it Shop
Dr.. Howard NJ. Shelly
Or. Melville D. Soash
Smiths Barber Shop
Sfager's Home Store
Sfauffer Pure Oil Sfofion
A. L. Staeer Hay & Sfrow DeoIer
Steiner Building & Lumber Co.
Sfeinman TV Towers
Steiner & Huser
Suites Dry Cleaners
LYsle Suffer-PlosfeFer
Swonk Barber Shop
Swank Bros. Meaf Marker
Sfrdffon Greenhouses
N. p. Steiner & Son
Towne & Country Beauty Shop
Dr.. Boyd w. Trovis
Murray Triplehom-Sohio Dist.
Tripleff Electrical Instrument Co.
Urich's ]. 9. A. Marker
Voilloncourf Ecrms-Reichenboeh
vcnee Point and Awning Store
vido-videIId Shop
Wolfermire's Stores
Western Aufo Associate Store
Bob Willioms Chevrolet, Inc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
BLUFFToN BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
uffson Public Schools

Button Public Schools y
Aaron Murray, supt.
BIufffon News II
BluRfon Septic Tank Co.
BIuRfon Golf Course
HoroId dus-Notionol Homes
BIufFfon Slow Cutter Co.
BluRfon Stone Company
BluRfon Union Sfockyords
BIuRton Welding Shop
Richard Boehr. Reel Esfate
Bucher Soho Service
BuFcheff TriangIe Poultry
A. c. Bureky Insurance Agency
cormo Theotre
The ChuIef-GeroId HiIfy
c. +. Niswonder & Son
Charles Company
Charles and Demps ToveFn
Clerks Buick Sales
Community Market
Dick Cookson-Morofhon Disfr.
Crows Sc fo $l.O0 Store
Clarence DiIler Insurance Agency
DilleF Funerol Home
Lelond DiIIeF insurance Agency
Dixie Morofhon Sfdfion & Laundry
Eagle Repair Shop
Edeiweiss Restaurant
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
of the
nsherger JeweIry Shop

@skAapeE9Cf JeWetfY 9n0P
Ex-ceII-O Corporution
Farmers Groin Company
Farmers Produce Company
Feff's Hardware
Fish Upholstery =
Sylvia Thuft Gormofter. Real Est.
Geiger Appliances 4
GabIe Decorators
Geiger and DiIier +
GeFber's Studio
The Gift House-Lanszs
w. II. GFufz Shoe Store
Greding Hardwore
Hobegger & SonsPuFe Oil Service
Hornishfeger Law Office
HouensfeiD Bokery
A. HoueDsfein & Son
Herr Gardens
Houepsfein Plumbing. Heating &
Hotpoint Appliances
HilN Florists
HqFseshoe Grill
HSword Sfoger Cool Yard
Johnson BaFber Shop
Jdrd0n Repoir Shop
JdFg H0fchery
KihSinger Produce
Paul King-Nationwide Insurance
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

n X r super MoFKeF
A. C.. & Y. RoiIrood
AIspach Dry Cleaners
Harold Amstutz corrY-Out
Amstusz Grocery
Amsfusz HcfcheFies
Amsfufz-Rodobaugh Construction
Amssufz Rubbif Morkef
Anderson's Buckeye Lunch
Anderson EIecfronic Maintenance
A. O. Baderfseher and Associates
BoImer's
Bosinger's BIuffton Meuf Market
B. & B. Recreation
Beach Rodio and Tv Service
Drs. Evan and Francis Bosinger
Bosinger Funerol Home
BosineF Furniture Store
Bcsinger Radio & Tv Service
Benrofh DoFi Delife
BixeI Motor Sales
Df. Gordon Bixel. Optomefrisf
BixeI Seed Forms
Button Body Shop
BIufffon College
Button Eosflond. Inc.
Button Form Equipment Co.
BIuRfon Flying Service
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

WE SALUTE YOU ON THIS IMPORTANT OCCASION
of
onmum
in M Ion a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS
stands We w
of the
poyes
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
27th Anniversary Celebrated by
 red McIntyres

Mir. and Mrs Fred Mcintyre celebrated twenty-seven years of marriage Monday evening with a dinner party at the Island Foun- tain. They were married in Bend, Oregon in 1881.
 Joining in the celebration were MT. and Mrs. Howard Demarest, MT. and Mrs Charles Edris and Mir. and Mrs. Emil Knudsen. Fol- lowing dinner, the party spent the evening at the Edris home.
 Mcintyre has been engaged in the dairy and creamery business for nearly twenty-five years, and came to Kodiak last August for the Matanuska Valley Farmers Coop who purchased the local creamery at that time.
 The McIntyres recently pur- chased home in Kodiak and are both active in various organiza- tions in the community.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
.a.4s. ta.... 7..~---- S.t& TX Recipe 0f:; T:11eI''.j Week t''

V. 's This week we: bring you another recipe submitted by Mrs. Mary Jackson, who has contributed sev- eral excellent additions to the files. Mary recommends this salad for large parties, and says it is delicious.
 LIME-AVACADO SALAD
 Dissolve 2 packages lime Jello in 2 cups boiling water. Chill Beat cup mayonnaise with cup milk, add to Jello and whip. Then add 2 mashed avocados and l cup diced celery. Fold in, mold and chill. Serves 1912.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
xODIAk MIRROR

Larsen, Edgar BurreSs, Jack Ora ham and Charles V0llmer.
 Those discharged were James Gray, Bill Fitzgerald, George Wolkoff, Barbara Chute, John Lar sen and Charles Vollmer. BIRTHS:
 Charlotte Rae, weighing ' lbs. 212 ozS., was born on March "A to Ellen and Frank Pagano.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
Of This And That

Interest in Alaska is. evidently reaching a new high in the States .. ]. at least we have been receiv- ing many letters recently indi- eating that different age groups are eager to learn something about the Territory and it's people .. A lady in Wisconsin is look ing for Pen Pals from Alaska, and she wrote, Il live in the States and would like to correspond with ladies in Alaska. Would like to exchange good recipes, and any thing of interest. Come on, ladies, write, and l will answer every letter" (s) Mrs. Elaine Warn, Tiffany s, Wisconsin
 -o-O-O-O-
 The Cub Scouts in Michigan had as their program for the month of March the study of Aiaska7 q. Eve had request for, information from Jimmy Jouppi of Rochester, Michigan, 50 sent him a yletter with some of the facts about Kod- iak Island, in particular,- and a few about the territory iT general We thought noEmofe about .Jinnrnv's lettpr lIr1f;I fE;;SS ;;SSyynspeL.
 when we were pleased, as well as surprised, to receive another let ter from him which reads as. fol- lows: Thank you for the informa- tion about Kodiak. think that Alaska should become a state, SO l have written to our Congress- man, William Broomfield, and asked him to vote for. Alaska to become state. l hope that you do not mind that I sent your let ter to him. At our Pack meeting we had movie about Alaska. Our Den Mother, Mrs. Riethman, told our Pack Leader about the letter and he read it. at the Pack meet ing" First of all we wish to thank Jimmy for his courteous acknowledgement of our letter .. and we thank him, too, for his interest in this great Territory of Alaska !. We only regret that some of the Congressmen in Wash ington, D. c. had the wisdom Of the youngsters, and their ability 10 think clearly without racial or sectional prejudices Jimmy and his friends could, no doubt, teach the Texan publisher of one Southeastern Alaska newspaper many things Con second thought.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29

Live for Tomorrow" says Joe Palooka as he joins with the Boy Scouts of America in their 1858 National Safety Good Turn.
 The youngster riding his bike today will De the automobile driver Of tomorrow" says Joe, land he's learning his driving practices by your example"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes

Patients admitted to Griffin Me mortal Hospital the past week in cluded Stanley Austerman, Bar bara Chute, Emil Kraft, Mary Pc terson, Roy Meador, Andrew Kah- utak, Nicholas BoshofSky, John
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29

Why don't you join with the Boy Scouts in their Safety Cam- paign?" Joe goes on, Teach your children good driving man. ners by operating your automo- bile in a safe manner and you and your family will Live for Tomorrow"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29

that publisher may not have the mental ability to understand or learn) Jimmy evidently be- lieves that Alaskans are really hut man beings !. and NOT Com munists |. We hope that one day Jimmy will come to Alaska and see it's wonders for himself, and we extend him an invitation to visit Kodiak Our thanks to Jimmy and to all the rest of the Cubs for wanting to know more about us, and for their desire to help us ...
 -O-O-O-O--
 Jean Hall, daughter of Bob and Helen Hall (Kodiak Airways) came home last week after five day visit to Seattle Jean, who went Outside with her father, ac- quired new glasses before making the return trip alone Bob re- mained in Seattle to attend to business matters
 -O-O-O-O-
 The Alaska Crippled Children's Association is planning to publish revised edition of the Out of Alaska's Kitchen" Cookbook !. If you have any favorite recipes that you wish to share, send them to- Mrs Henry L. Haag, Box TAI, Kodiak and she will forward them to the Cookbook chairman. Be sure to write your name and ad- dress clearly on each recipe !. All monies earned through the sale of this well-known cookbook is used 10 aid the crippled young sters who otherwise might not be able to obtain treatment The ACCA isy doing much toward help ing these children, and your sup port is urged ]. .. When the Cook books are published we will tell you about it ! N. and you will have the opportunity to obtain collec- tion of the finest recipes in Alas ka .'i- 'f -s.. s- 's r.
 
 y o4o-o-
 4 sa. HOW CAN I2.?s? s?. s4f.
 o-'How can EaEeid :stesming up the bathroom lgIs -whensdraMing my batho ~'r. TtH k+
 4. By running the cold water first, then adding. hot water tc it until you get the desired temper ature. Afer "a. shower, turn on. the cold water few minutes to clear L- -~l
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-29

1O:30-Paragon Playhouse 11:OOAPanic 4Tt
 SUNDAY 200 Basketball 400 Bowling Time 5:0O-You Asked for It 5:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford 500 News (Studio) 6:15- Social Security 6:3O-Polka Time 700 Life of Riley 7:3O Highway Patrol 8:OO-Jackie Gleason 900 Peoples Choice 9:30-Mike Wallace 1000 Liberace 10'30 Tic Tac Dough # 11:00-Big Town
 MONDAY 5:3OABlondie 6:OO-News (Studio) 6:15- Guitar & Songs (Liye) 6:30-December Bride 7:O0-Red Cross (Live> 7:3OAPat Boone 8:O0--American Government 8:3O-People Are Funny 9:OO-Danny Thomas 9:3O- The Falcon 1000 Break the Bank 1O:30- Studio l
 TUESDAY 5:30 Zane Grey 6:00-News (Studio) 6:15-Dinah Shore 6:30-P Silvers 7:OO-COuntry Music Jubilee 8:Oo-Loretta Young 8:30 Telephone Time 800 West Point 9:3o-Dangerous Assignment 1O:OO-4 Star Playhouse 1O:30-To Tell the Truth
 WEDNESDAY 5:3O-Gunsmoke #- 500 News (Studio9 6:15-Local Land Mammals
 (Live) Kim Clark @ 6:3O--Joe Palooka 700 Amateur Hour T30 Championship Rowling 800 Silent Service 8:3O Sport Time . 300 Patrice Munsel N-- 9s3O-Price Is Right 10:00LBig Story
 THURSDAY .. \ 5:3O-LassieE4 ..y..:5-. 6:0O-NeMs -tStudio) .- ,,-.4.H 6:15-Social- Security -s .'N 6:3O-Roy Rogers ,-:.. '.t N. zoo Historical Society Live). :3O-Gildersleeve 800 Navy Log + -f f8:3O-Kaiser 9;3o-s1.ve Cot Secret -T~ 1000 Star Night ss..s,
 ,.., FRIDAY. ss. s 5:3O atApalong Cassidy .' .sAsl 500 SeNs CStudio)., MY. 6:15 sfnnch-'& Des'+sT ss:!,Sl 6;soM Josh Davis M i.--.i7r' 700 Your Hit. Parade t.i O-Adventurezt 5s;oo- Frankie, Lane !. 8:ao-The Champions {: .- 1' 9:Oo-Big Picture 9:3O-Dennis Day --':' 1o:OO-Schiltz Playhouse lO:3O-Boxing fg. All programs are subject to change without advanced notice
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11
Police School

Chief of Police Byington announced today that Sgt. Shafer of the Sitka Police Force N being sent to Juneau ior the 4th Annual Territor ial Police Training School which starts Sept. l5 and rtnS for tWo weeks.
 Glasses will be conduced by the Territorial Police per sonnel, Ihe instructors Will represent the higher ranks of the Territorial Police Dept. most of whom re graduates of the Federal Bureau of ln- vestigation Aca d emy y for LaW Enforcement Agencies. Assisting them in their in- struction Mill be the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the J.S. Attorneys Office and the Military Service Grimm WI InYestigatiNc Division.
 The classes are set up for law enforcement agencies in the United States and the Territory and will cover all phases of Iaw enforcement,
 Shortly after Sgt. shafers return classes will be com ducted in Sitka and will rrnl approximately two w K e k s. They will be held in the City Council Chambers and wiIi cover several phases of law enforcement including inves- 1tigation, traffic. first aid, search and seizure, police tcchniques and fire-a rm s. .TFhe Sitka Police Force Will have the assistance of the Territorial Police and the .I7 B. N.
 Ihe Officers on the Sitka PoIica Force include: PatroI- nan Peters Who received HIS training in Silka. Patrolnan Burton who has had five Years previous eXperience on the hetchikan Force; Patrol man Stuckey has had appro
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11
Marines 10
 Attend Alusku

For the first time since Sitka began celebrating Alas ka Day, in l949, the United States Marines will be pres- ent to take part in this year s celebration Word has Been received that N color guard Of the U S. Marines at Koali- ak Will be present, to help Ihc other branches of the Armed Forces in this year s events.
 Everyone who may have an extra room where out ot town guests might stay dHr- ing the three day celebration, arc asked to register their rooms With Mrs, Ernestine C. Neatch, The Soroptomist Club of Sitka have under taken cataloging ana arranS- me as much housing as posS- ible. Your prompt registry oI such space will be aPpreciat- ed by the Alaska Day Festi- val Committee.
 With plans rapidly being completed for the celebration everyone connected with the planning are Ying tar good weather
 Tho newcomers to Sitka Who have never seen an Alas-
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11

ment allocating the remain ing 62A percent. The other states, Puerto Rico and Ha- waii receive funds under a 50-5O m a { < hin E formula, while the formula for Alaska, later extended to the Virgin Islands, allocates 75 percent in federal funds to the cost of project, with Alaska con- tributing 25 percent. Since the l947 fiscal year, the fed- eral allocation for Alaska has amounted to $7,284,922, in- cIuding Sl, ,35O,00 for the pre- sent hcal year, allowing fav- orable consideration of app proximately l02 proje cts throughout \ h e Territory. The bill vetoed this week by
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11
Federal Airport Acf
1l.|''||lll (. 2 !.

Alaska stands to lose S9,9- OO,0OO through the veto this week by President Eisen- hover of the bill to extend the Federal Airport Act to June 30, 1863.
 The measure sent to tho White House the week of adj I0urnment of the S5th Con- gress would have extended the program, due 10 expire next June 30, for four more years and would have in- creased the authority grant ed to the Secretary of Com merce obligating funds for matching purposes to assist the states, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands in developing a natl ional system of public air- port projects
 The original law was en- acted in l946 at which time Delegate Bartlett was sue cessful in obtaining approval of a special formula for Alas ka- Under the program the public land states put up 371a percent of the cost of a given project, the federal govern
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11
NeiII Andersen's

the President would have made available an additional $9OO,O00 for the present, or 1859 fiscal year, and S2,25O,- 900 a year for the 1860, 1861, 1862 and 1863 fiscal years tor a total of $9,900,000.
 In passing the measure, the Congress approved lang uage which would have per mitted the continuation ot the special 75-25 formula tor Alaska under statehood.
 Ed. Note: Allen B. Hulen, Regional Director of CAA does not anticipate that the vetoed bill will effect the proposed Sitka Airport as the Please turn to page '
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11
The Baranof Banner, Sitka Alaska

Ximately 4 years experience in Dark Ridge, Oregon and Ketchikan; sgt. Shafer, who is 2nd in Command on tine Sitka Force. spent Q months on the ketchikan Force be- fore coming to Sitkas Officer John Bolden was ~ member of the Dallas Police Dept. for N year before coming here. Chief Byington rounds out the Force of siX in Sitka.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11
.lI lIlOIlIAL.

AIany things have been ,aid and written about small fqvHs: many people say thay wouldn't live anywhere ei~e While others me equally
 Vehement about metropolitan m living Every ono is pretty mHeh in agreement, though, thaG small Towns have a monopoly on tue sGood Ne1ahbor PoIicy This Pol- ieg iS usually tmdefined but shoatanats Kind aad helpful
 not obtfusiNe
 I.ast Monday both during 4nd after the dreadful catas hanhe on Frant street, the Cood Neighbar Policy was very much al W0rk MaAN people worked quietly aad hard throuGhout the night; while others, some of Whom Ware fotal strangers, offered accommodation 10 those iett homeless. Sill others entered tIle pfecaiionS building to hllp thc occupants to satety AIr ana Mrs. jlek Staii, naghhofs from the City Ele- atfic Refrigeration Co came immediately aPon hearing tIe lre 4iren md stayed throughout the dght and fol IoNIa5 d4v helping with the eYacuati0n M Bill Greens laekie Shop While another naighbor AIarris Cainei stay el thr5uehmlt tho night as tlld Sammy Smith from NH ea5ale Nlrs. WILLIS IIuItz lnd lfev Yadon Work ad throaghtoat Monday
 I.aesa are Ihc deeds that aiYe Sfaall Towns their good r Hatiah these afe people that lne in SmaH Towns be c4.se they like being and LMing Good Neighbors
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11

ka Day Celebration, as well as those who have, Are due for an interesting and excit- ing three days next month.
 If you see some disreput- able charcter coming down the street in a full or partial beard, looking dirty and un- shaven, don't be alarmed or unduly concerned It's just another supporter of Alaska Day, doing his part in adding color to the event Why not do your part and plan on donning a period costume tor the three days.
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11
Surplus Sale

20 Ton TrippIe Drum Winch with engine on log float This N ! qood logging rig S7O0O0 24 ft Cabin Cruiser Troer l. UEHO ND 60 hp. Cbris-C nboard engine S650OO
 IS h Chris Craft Cabin cruiser KICK-APOO with 3O hP Lark Evinrude outboard 1856 model real buy $90O00
 1900 Watt Light Plant Used good but still some times. (as is) S250O Call or see Warren Christianson Phone 73558 daytimes
Baranof banner., 1958-09-11
lhey'il DO u Every Tim

ts1 Fg2 FIN SOME MINOR T4lN6 YoUR- 5=LE ANr1 FUTELE55. T4E HANDY MAN e5 RIGHT MERE T0 TAKE 0VER.,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09

Major railroads of North Car
olina, during 1854, moved some
$4,000 tons of cotton in various
forms of textile products.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09

The LOST COLONY - longest lived-outdoOr
drama in the world, which has been seen by
almost one million people since its original pre-
mlere III 1887, is now in its 18th season at
WaterSide Theatre in Fort Raleigh National
Historic Site at Manteo Roanoke Island. The
drama has shown every summer since 1897 eX-
cept for fout World War II years when it was
necessary to close the show for security and
blackout restrictions. Under the direction this
year. the drama has been styled more like it was
during the early 1950's during the seasons of
its peak popularity.
The drama is presented under unique system
of lighting ono curtainS) $50 foot Of staging
in the vast amphitheatre (center picture) over
looking historic Roanoke Sound The Lost Colony
story begins in Elzabethan England (top pic
ture) in 1884 when Sir Walter Raleighs band of
Island On the return trip to England the ex-
plorerS carried along two Indian youths who
We're presented to the queen in Il cOlorful and
exciting garden court Setup the Lost Colony
stage. The top picture is a sequence of this scene.
In 1897 more than 100 men, women and chill
dren sailed for Roanoke Island to establish
permanent settlement there. On August 18th that
year Virginia Dare, first child of English parent
age in the New World born, and week
later Clover pcture) the baby was baptised.
Then Governor White, grandfather of the baby.
returned to England for additional supplies.
England was at war with Spain and upon his
return to Roanoke Island four years later the
little colony had disappeared becoming an I'M
solved mystery for 400 years. The Lost Colony
will be presented nightly except Mondays through
August 81. (Aycock and Brantley Brown Photos)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09
Planefariuln
Plans Major
Production

The biggest production ever
attempted by any planctarium in
any program is being presented
at the Morehead Planctarium at
Chapel Hill this summer.
Eleven months of planning
went into Land. Sea and Sky"
to make it both entertaining and
enlightening.
Thus, it has become thrilling
up-to-thc-minute report of the
discoveries of 10000 scientists in
sc nations during this Interna-
tional GeophySical Year.
ITS the biggest thing we've
ever attempted" Jcnzano said.
We're proud of it, and we feel
| all North Carolina will be proud
Of it. too. It's a program for cv-
cry member of the family of
whatever age. In the past we've
presented space trip show dur
ing July, August and September.
This year we have three trip
shows in one, plus new piano.
rama, lighting and sound effects
which differ from anything
we've yet offered"
In it the new discoveries a
bout the land, the oceans and
the heavens and the trends they
indicate are incorporated in
three exciting and colorful pha-
Ses of the program-an over
night flight to the Antarctic. a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09

depth dive thousands of fathcm,
into the sea and a Zoom trip tC
the moon.
More than 80 special effects
in the demonstration made il
even larger than the Morchead
Planetarium'S world famous
Christmas and Easter programs
and its traditional summer space
trip fantasy.
To present the tribute to the
ICY. the Morehead Planctarium
has had the cooperation of the
National Academy of Sciences
the National Science Founda-
ton, the United Nations, the
American Museum of Natural
History, Glenn l.. Martin Co.
Rand Mentally & Co.. ESsc
Standard Oil Co, international
Business Machines Corps Van
guard Computing Center al
Washington, and This Week
Fortune, Scientific American
and National Geographic Mag
.aZineS.