davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
En- DiSputa Fronieri1a
En- DSpula ~Fronteriza
Dan Seguridades Nicaragua Y
Honduras de que Acataran Ell
FaI!o de Ia Corte International

WASHINGTON, JUNO b.
C~UPD-Nicaragua y Honduras
dieron seguridades de que acata-
ran ell fallo de la Corte Mundial,
en- SUI disputa fronteriza.
Los dos paises tambien pro-
metieron que mantendrian ell
status quo en- SUI controversial y
que no darian OCCASION alguna a
una renovation de hostilidades.
En- ell consejo de la Organiza-
cion de Estados Americanos
(0EA) los respectivos represen-
tantes de ambos paises dieron las
susndichas seguridades. La OEA
Sc retro oficialmente de SUI in
tervencion en- la polemica, agu-
dizada en- mayo de 1857 Lo hi
70 al7revoear Ell ilamamiento pa
"a que Sc efectuara una consulta
de cancllleres y disolviendo SUI
ORGANISING provisional de consul
ia.
Honduras habia anunciado que
ell prOximo martes solicitara de
la Corte Mundial de Justicia, en-
La Haya, I'm dictamen de que
Nicaragua debiera cumplir los
terminus del fallo emitido en-
1906 por ell Rey de Espana.
Ell territorio que es objeto de
la dlsputa y que cast cause una
guerra, Sc halla a 10 largo del
litoral allantico.
Ell Embajador de Nicaragua,
Guillermo Sevilla SacaSa y ell re-
presentante de Honduras, Car
los F. Hidalgo leyeron hoy ma
nifestacjones cast i~denticas, des-
pueS que ell cOnSeio decIar6 o,,o
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
Invasion Femenina en- 0EA

WASHINGTON. JUNO %
CUPID. Uno de los ulti-
mos baluartes de la masculi-
nidad en- Ell mundo diploma
tico Eel Consejo de la. Or
ganizacion de Estados Anne
ricanos- esta a puntc de SUI.
cumbir a la invasion feme-
nina.
Ell Embajador de Costa Ri
ca, Manuel Escalante, confir-
mo que su pals nombrara a
una mujer Angela Acuna
de Chacon- Embajadora en-
ell Consejo.
Esta sera la primera vez
en- la historic de la Organi-
zacion, que una mujer Sc
siente en- ell Consejo donde
estan Representatives las 81
naciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29

guardianes %dispararon. DeSpues
la multitud intento incendiar una
casa donde Sc refugio ell fugitive
y volco I'm caro- political.
ACUERDO DE IMPORTATION
.PETROLERA
BOGOTA, JUNO % CUPID An
tonic Sastre, enviado especial del
P~residente, Arturo Frondizi, firmo
un acuerdo mediante ell cual Ar
gentina importara de Colombia pc
troleo por valor de 100000 de
dolareS anuales.
Ell %transporte del petroleo 10
haria Yacimientos Petroliferos
Fiscales en- sus barcos.
La Argentina pagara ell petroleo
enviando a Colombia con lana, ali
mentos y productos manufactures
dos.
Sastre saldra manana hacia Cara
cas- para reanudar las gestiones que
venia realizando a fin de ,firmar
un convenio con Venezuela.
VENTAS DE CAFE
BOGOTA, JUNO % CUPID Las
autoridades cafeteras anunciaron
que tienen confianza en- que las
ventas de cafe suave aumentaran
zen ell mercado externo; como con-
secuencia de la politica de felexi-
secuencia de la politica de flexi-
cion que principle a practicarse
esta semana.
Esta politica significa que los
precios de sus~tentacion externo Sc
fijaran de acuerdo con las GOTTA
clones en- ell mercado ~externo, de
manera que Sc facilite las opera
clones a los expenditures privados
quienes alegaban que no podia ven.
der ell cafe colombiano al precio
fijo anterior de sustentacion de
100 dolares ell saco.
Los exportadores sostenian que
este precio era superior a las CO.
tizaciones reales en- ell mercado
externo.
Simultaneamente Sc anuncio que
las exportaciones colombianas en-
la anualidad CAFETERIA que termi-
nara ell lunes proximo aumentaran
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
SigUen las vioIencias

en- cerca de 700 mil sacos en- re-
lacion con las del ano anterior.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
every week to give you
more information, more
ideas on selecting the
perfect home for
your fomily

Beginning next Friday
Section
so
oThe scn-
hcnwnG
a
inspections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 6.-Dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar. 10 R.-Heavy
onerings by couple commission houses
took grain futures prices down in early
dealings today on the Board Of Trade.
corn and soybeans and some Of those
contracts slid on around q cent a
bushel at times. Oats held about steady
but rye weakened with wheat.
Near the end Of the nrst hour wheat
was " to IL cent Q bushel lower,
M Msrch g.g9ha: corn y to 2. lower,
lower. March 1o'3ek; so soybesns 20 i e
e lower. March 2.2iAs: lard unchanged
70 cents hundred pounds lower
May 1927.
The selling followed reports of q
iair amount OF export business over
STRENGTHENED wheat prices yesterday.
Japan bought about 1850, 900 bushels
OF No. white wheat for April-May
shipment and Yugoslavia bought about
Some traders said the Government
r recort late ~ yesterday could be ex.
bearish. effect on soybean prices IN
view OF q prospective carryover this
year OF about 40 million bushels and
another 80 million bushels from last
years crop placed under Government
The Government reported its sur.
vey indicated that on March / farm
ers intend 10 plant about "a million
acres to the. crop this year, an in
oyer last year. However the Report
also placed the prospective production
at $50 million bushels on the basis Of
indicsted ecreaees and yields eaualina
46O million bushels. the yield would
be about 20 million under last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Stock Prices
Turn Higher;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 up, =
The stock market rallied in the
early afternoon today after a
three-day losing streak.
Leaders were up fractions To
about 2 points. Some favoritei
Jared better and tobacco shares
were in good demand. There
were a few small losers.
The market advanced at the
opening. backed away slightly
then pushed to its highs for the
day in early afternoon.
Trading was fairly active
Turnover was heaviest at the
start and during the midday
rally.
Brokers attributed some buy
ing to short covering. The
monthly short interest tota'
will be announced late today
and Wall Street expects ar
increase over last month.
The Washington news wa:
mostly bullish. The White
House called for a speed up oil
construction of more than 5;
billion in public works. housing
and rural electrification prof.
ectS. This came after the cut II
Bank Reserve requirement;
late yesterday.
Lorillard Rose between / anc
Q after opening on q 1000 share
block. Among the other tobac.
cos, Liggett & Myers and Reyn-
oldS tobacco B were UP about
point United States Tobacco
fraction.
Steels showed some improve
ment near midday. Lukens
Youngstown Sheet & Tube anc
United States Steel advanced
a point or so.
Corporate and Government
bonds were a little higher anc
quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Construction
Steel Orders
Up Slightly

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (R.-
One big steel marketing area
constructions beginning to
show signs Of life. Iron Age, ma
tional Woodworking weekly
said today.
Reports from more than one
steelmaking district" the pub
lication said. indicate that the
products that go into construc-
tion-heavy plate and struc-
turals-are looking up.
These products are being
turned out at depressed levels
but definite gains are looked fol
in the second quarter"
Iron Age said that apart
from construction the news in
steel was uniformly bad. Steel
order volume shows no basic
improvement. New orders are
up one week, down the next
Actual orders placed in March
will not be much II any better
on a daily basis than they were
in February.
The publication said there
was no help in sight from the
a utom olive industry. Steel
statesmen in Detroit are be-
ginning to discount speculation
that the auto makers might
stock up on cars in anticipation
of a possible strike this summer
Despite the low current
production rate, Iron Age said
there will be a price increase
in July when wage costs &C
up. Some steel users, the
magazine said, figure there
will be an increase ranging
from IS to 81 a ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

HEx dividend. 3 Rooks closed. fPlul
tar this year, Paid last year h
distribution So stock. h rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Women Own
u. S. Steel

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (R.-
Steel is a mans business but
women own it.
The annual report Of the
United States Steel Corp,
worlds biggest steel producer,
today disclosed the company
had 113,847 women holders of
common stock. The men totaled
9l.7l7. There also were 46, 1927
Joint accounts casually hus-
band and wife).
The disparity was even wider
in the preferred stock. There
were 1871 women holders, 49,
682 men and 5,948 joint ac-
counts.
Altogether, including such
institutional accounts as in
surance companies, U. s. Steel
has 316,766 stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 M,-Futures
extended their gains 10. 81 a bale
during the late morning before dropping
PACK shshtiy on pront takins ana
The Census Bureau reported Feb
ruary domestic cotton consumption
amounted to 63p,835 running bales
which is under trade expectations OF
about 0b5,0O0 bales.
Some buying in the deferred months
was credited TO trade sources With deal-
ers anticipating cotton needs later IN
the year.
bale higher than the previous close
May 1917. July 5000 and Oct. 30.3e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production ir

Electric Power Production in
the week ended March is
totaled 1850, 100000 kilowatt
hours compared with 11,793,-
100000 In the previous week
and was 1870 above the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week eased to S6.67 from 1888
last week but was 1879 above
the like week a year ago.-Dun
g. Bradstreet.
COllapsible Metal tube ship
ments in 1887 totaled 1885,
838.656 units, up $40 from
1956.-Collapsible Tube Mfgs.
Council.
Railroad Retirement Board,
which administers unemploy-
ment insurance for railway
workers, reported 158,100 job
less workers received benefits
in February.
Folding Paper Box sales in
1857 totaled 1912 million. up
3.6 per cent from 1o56.-Fold-
ing Paper Box Association.
Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. sales
in 4 weeks ended March 8
totaled $48.149,465. up 1S.4%
from 1857; for SO weeks ended
March 8 1899, 054.4l2, up 1909
from 1857.
Texas Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned 1882, 1903. ga,
or 1894 a share VS.. 1902, 262,-
$40 or $5.5l in 1856.
U. s. Shoe Corp. in 8 months
ended February % earned
S717,90 or "a cents a share VS.
$697, 644 or 81 cents in 1857
period.
Ryan Aeronautical Co. in ;
months ended January 81
earned $510,146 or $l.l4 a
share VS.. $296,656 or SO cents
in 1857 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Proxy Victory Claimed
By Pubst MANAGEMENT

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 (P).-The
present management Of the
Pabst Brewing Co. claimed VIC
tory last night in a proxy fight
for control Of the brewery.
Harris Perlstein. president
and chairman, said in a state
ment:
Proxies in hand and Arm
pledges from large stockholders
have given management more
than 81 per cent Of the out
standing stock. That insures
the election Of the entire man
agement slate of the company
in the present proxy contest. :"
Pabst has 4,1l2,377 shares
outstanding.
The annual stockholders
meeting, when the proxy fight
will be decided. will be April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
C&O Moves Meeting

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. 10
R.-The Chesapeake g. Ohio
Railway. for the first time in
history, will hold its annual
meeting outside Of Virginia this
year. The meeting will be held
April "a in the Ford auditorium
in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Fair Trade Ended
By Revere Copper

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (R.-
Fair trade" lost another cham
pion today.
Revere Copper g. Brass. Inc,
announced it is canceling its
fair trade contracts with re-
tailers today. The cancella-
tons apply to copper-clad
stainless steel cooking utensils
and other non-electric house.
wares sold under the Revere
label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
.ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 R.-Th,
New sYork Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions b.
principal dealers for March IS: Pur.
snase q n. giSSSs shares; sales q
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

S~nNAAN@9 w - fAVg FSTu f4VoIATo
Hourly Sales on the Exehsnse
tl;OV am a00 oo0 N0on oAo COO
IiO0 pm $40 oo0 400 ON 600 o0o
tunit OF trading 10 shares OF sales
in full Rates Of dividends In the fore
goinR table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly OF semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted. special or extra dividends are
not included Also extra or extras
Annual rate plus stock dividend
d Declared or paid In l0h7 plus stock
dividend epeclared or paid 30 far
this wear, Payable In stock durins
1907. estimated cash value on en-.
dividend or ex-distribution date 9 PAID
last wear b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup K Declared
or paid this year an aecumulAtive
issue with dividends IN arrears Paid
this year dividend omitted. deferred OF
no action taken " last dividend meet
ing Declared or paid in 1857 plus
stock dividend Payable In stock
durIns 1865 Estimated cash value %
ex-diviqend or ex-distribution data
Liquidatins dividend cid Called Ex
dividend x-dls 81 distribution II E1
right KW without warrants wv With
warrants wd When distributed vi
When issued nd Next day delivery 'fn
bankruptcy or reeeivership or beine
rsorsaniIed under the Bankruptcy Act.
o. securities assumed b. such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
First FuirchiId FIT
Due at End of Month

HAGERSTOWN, Mar. 10 (H1.
-Fairchild Engine g. Aircraft
Corp. said yesterday the first
production model Of its 'F-27
turbo-prop transport will come
out Of the factory at the end
Of this month.
The twin-engine planes dis
tinctive feature is a high wing
that will give passengers better
visibility and permit the fuse
lage to be closer to the ground
for easier loading,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 N (UspAl =
Wholesale prices on bulg cartons
(fresh). Creamery. D3 score lAAl 90
6ON cents; % score IA 59st-60 cents.
90 score b $3.50 80 cents.
Cheese steady Receipts 24s,Oo0.
Wholesale ege prices steady. Receipts
$500 New York spot quotations fol-
low: Midwestern; Mixed colors: Extras
l4S-50 lbsl 45-46is; extras large AS
44Js standards large 43h -45is: checks
36-3S. Whites: Extras l4s.50 lbsl
4SIa-50Is; extras large l45-4S lbsi
41ia-4Sis: extras medium 41-i7Ia.
Browns: Extras t4S.50 lbsl 50-52la.
ibsS 50.53 mediums 1880; smalls
4I.42. Browns. Top quality i4s-bO
lbsl 52-53a: mediums 1880; smalls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Sales
Stock and Add Nat
Dividend Rate 90 HIGh Low I:Is ehs
, 1958-10-28

.ences, with shops Of every ~decription and restaurants,
snack bars, and on and on we could go. There
is. no reason why, for example, if a government official
wanted to make a hurried trip over there could not be
facilities at the airport to provide orsconfeences, and
the like.
THE OPPORTUNITY for 4 truly fine and up-to-
date airport is possible The hope Of everyone is that our
airport will meet these standards.
, 1958-10-28
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is,
WHERE IS
2 Heavy Duty International Harvester Trucks with
hydraulic hoist mounted, Nos. Y & 70
1-ton Dodge Pickup, No. rs
3 Coils NYLON ROPE, size a. weight Ill lbs)
Ford. 1871 ~ ton truck, No. 122
The items may be inspected at Bethlehem Factory
through arrangements with MI. Rupert w. Ross. Offers
should be addressed to Mr.. M. g. Proverbs, Mgr. Sugar De-
partment. ...
This sale closes on Friday October 81, 1858, at 400 PM.
% to 81
, 1958-10-28
VOTE FOR
ERIC H. CARROLL
Candidates at-Large

He has served you faithfully ii the past and
will do SO again. He believes in a better way
Of life for the people Of the Virgin Islands
and social improvements, particularly in
st. Croixs
IA vote for ERIC II. CARROLL is a vote for
an experienced Legislator, and a sincere
friend Of the people.
ST. Croix Branch. N. !. Unity Party
, 1958-10-28
TUESDAY OCTOBER Is, 1858

-, 40O M.
Editorial
LET'S START THE AIRPORT
NOW THAT Senator de Lugo has written d letter
about letter which Senator Lawaetz received and
Senator Lawaetz has written two letters about Senator
de Lugo's letter. the whole business Of letter writing and
our Senators should be over for keeps. These letters
were supposed to be about the airport, and that is the
important thing.
YES, WHAT ABOUT the airport? The runways are
in bad shape, the terminal buildings are obsolete, the
facilities contained therein are shabby and outmoded,
and the only real question about the whole matter is
when will the work begin.
EXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN that the only thing to
believe about the airport is the actual work itself, and
begun on time. Unfortunately, this whole affair should
have been concluded years ago. The members Of the
commission, working hard at it, did the best they could,
Plans were supposed to have been submitted, but these
fell far short Of standard, and fortunately for US, pro-
fessional checked, raised doubts. and the entire plans
changed.
WITH AN EYE to the future, the Airport should
be one of the very best in the West Indies. There is
space for ii, and the terrain is ideal. There are no dan
gerous mountains. nearby, and runways could be long
enough to accommodate even jet-propelled craft.
ASURVEY, WHICH most certainly precedes all
such planning, must have revealed that air travel is not
only the principal form Of communication with the rest
Of the world, but a great volume Of people do travel back
and forth. The 40-nile separation between the two pr1n-
cipal islands, with the seat Of Government in ST. Tho
mas, makes it imperative that there be a schedule which
permits frequent landings, and an airport which makes
it possible for s~top-overs between trips.
THERE ARE AIRPORTS in the United States
which have everything, The criminal provide not only
recreation facilities, but rooms available for confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Continued From Preceding Page
Navy Faces Tough Schedule

how good we will be until we have had
a chance to see the boys under game
conditions"
Nonetheless. many a coach would
give a great deal to have such as
Reifsnyder, Capt. Dick Dagampat,
Center Milan Moncilovich, Guard
George Fritzinger, End John KanuSh
and Fullback Ray Wellborn on his
side. Then, too, Navy has the prom
Using Joe Tranchini moving up to the
No. / quarterback spot as replacement
for the gifted and graduated Tom
Forrestal, plus some Of the standouts
from the 81 plebe team.
Among the ex-plebes is Joe Bellino,
a 185-pounder from Winchester, Mass,
whose own record may bother him.
Bellino averaged fantastic 20 yards
per carry last season, due largely to
some long runs, and in the big leagues
he doesn't figure to come close to any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
s6TVHE FLEET

66THE FLEET Is going to have
IL good football team next sea-
son." Coach Eddie Erdelatz Of Navy
moaned last spring. He was referring
to heavy graduation losses from the
Navy team that won 8, tied l, lost
and defeated Rice, 20 to z, in the
Cotton Bowl.
Erdelatz's rival coaches, command
ing the forces at William 81
Mary, Boston University, Michigan,
Tulane, Penn, Notre Dame, Maryland,
George Washington and Army, aren't
feeling too sorry for the Navy boss.
True, Navy lost seven of 1957's start
ers, six from the No. 2 unit and 1--WE
from the No. 8 outfit, but the Middies
will be far from the worst major team.
Erdelatz himself is apt to enthuSe
when he talks of the coming season.
For example:
Bob Reifsnyder (All-America tackle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

last year, is 20 per cent better
than he was last fall. Our first two
units were very close throughout the
spring drills. In fact, they were even
up after several ScrimmageS. There
was pressure at just about every posi-
ton. That makes for very healthy
situation"
Where Erdelatz hedges is under the
subject of game experience:
That's what we need. am pleased
with my squad, but we won't know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

such mark for ground gaining. He is
rated top prospect, however, and so
are Fullback Joe Matalavage, Half
back John Prichard and Tackle Ronald
Erchul.
1t is not an easy schedule that
Navy faces, but 1t doesn't sound like
one the Middies can't handle If all
goes well. The TOUCHES will be Mich
igan, Tulane, Notre Dame, Maryland
and Army. Navy might lose twice
but, again, it might not lose any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Noy's 1858 Schedule

Scot ~ - WiIIi0m q Mary (Ilomeeominsl
Oct. 4 ------ Boston Of Boston
Oct. " ----- Miehi0on at Ann ArboT
Oct. 10 --- IVIans Gf Norfolk t0Ysssr Bowl
Oct. IS 1850 PsnnsYlvonia Of Phladslphio
Nov. ------ Nosrs Dome Of Boltimors
Nov. Q ----- MaFyIGod Of B0lEmors
Nov. IS - Q. W. U. Of Washington
Nov. ~ - Army ut PhilodsIphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
STAR DUST

MOTORING MODES: The couple pictured on the front
right up 70 the minute-for 1905 The wool
broadcloh suit then considered the new look" for
women and the goggles buster and gauntlets
fashionable well unitarian. for the man behind
the wheel-whch incidentally the rght-hand
side Of nearly all but Fords The Gibson Girl
nued to be the Of perfection. and every woman
aspred TO her wasp waist graceful carriage and adyike
charm Skirts sn swept the ground like Indian tepees.
but the sheath close at hand Hats took the
form Of toques Merry widows gigantic creations that
often had 10 be held down In slight breeze Permanent
waves were available but few women brave enough
or had time enough-to endure the l2-hour operation
AUTO SHOW: The 1858 Automobile SHOW which opened
yesterday In the District National Guard Armory win
tinue through next Sunday. Hours from pm to
10 pm daily
MOTORING MISCELLANY: More than 400 different
makes Of cars have been produced since the birth Of the
automobile industry. Henry Ford made his frst car
In 1885, but did not establish the Ford Motor until 10
years later Although few had tried left hand
steering the Model I. introduced In 1905 10 generally
credited with making It stick Two sewing machine
companies. Singer and White among the early auto
makers White started with steamers and switched TO
gasoline in 1909. The first De Soto 1913
and the frst Dodge 1914. At that time, Walter p.
Chrysler founder Of the Chrysler Corp was works
manager for Buick The Chrysler introduced In 1874
NEXT SUNDAY: You'll meet Sam, the pet hawk Of Q IA
year-old Arlington girl who says they
say about hawks-some Of them among the farmers
best friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
THE FRONT COVER

The big. powerful cars to
be seen In the 1858 Auto
mobile Show are q far cry
from this one-cylinder. 10
horsepower 1908 Cadillac,
which barely managed IS
miles an. hour. See above
and pages z. 9, Q.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

Complete pounding board
Perfect writing level
Shaped hardwood seat
Full set of accessories
Hardwood construction
HIgh-gradc blackboard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

Subjective turrCt microscope
Precision optical glass lenses.
Exact ramSdcn-typc cycpiccc.
Large finc-adjuStmcnt wheel.
Includes experiment materials.
Complete in steel chest. Mag
nlfics 400 times.
ID
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

Just unveiled for Christmas,
Satellite orbits above train sus-
pended in midair, RCvnlviaL
Scarchlight and radar scanncr,
Four extra Satellites Three
speed diesel engine with head
light pulls 5 L. s. Space Re
search cars as It's satellite
hovCrS overhead at all times.