davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

WILLIAM +. A special
communication Of Petworth
Lodge, No. AZ, F. A. A. M,
is called for Saturday, Mo-
vember z. 1859, at III am,
in Takoma Lodge Hall,
Carroll and Maple SITS, Ia.
koma Park, D. c., for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
BEAsLEY, COL. WILLIAM ALLEN. U

s. Army CRetiredD, On Wednesday,
B boVec g. COL l9S &1tn i Wr'hi HpIpa
BEASLEY. U. S. Army Tetired1. Of
1900 F st, NV. beloved husband
of Mrs. Florence G. Beasley, son
OF Mrs. J N Beasley and brother
OF Miss Mary Helen Beasley, both
Of Topeka, Kans Friends may cali
at Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pa ave
NV where services will be held
on Saturday, November z, at IL
m Interment Tnneka Kanc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

November 5, 1859, GARFIELD
THOMAS of l406 Trinidad ave. ne,
the beloved father of Mrs. Elmarie
Jacobs. Leander. William, Julian,
Otis, David and James Thomas:
brother of Mrs Gloria Womble, Mrs.
He also is survived by other rela-
tives. Friends may call at the
Malvan g. Schey. Inc, Funeral
Home. New Jersey ave. and R st.
NV, today. after 6 pm, where
funeral services will be held on
Saturday, November q. at / pm.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

DAY NSys@bs sr,o4sd t S,R.r EE q sEN
Leibowitz and devoted father Of
Miss Ellen Laura Leibowitz and
Henry Paul Leibowitz, all Of Silver
Spring. Md. He also is survived
BY his mother. Mrs. Ida, Rifkin Of
seSSEyn of silver spp0s Nd 'a sSS
sister. Mrs Dorothy Kruger Of
Douglaston. Long Island Services at
the c. D. Goldberg a. Son Funeral
Home. 4217 9th st. NV, on Friday,
November 8. at 10 am, lnterment
Mount Lebanon Memorial Park. In
mourning at 10S05 East Nolcrest
drive, Silver Spring. Md Family
requests in lieu Of flowers, con-
tributions be made to the Metro
politan Heart Guild 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
WOrShlpfuI Master
WILLIAM GROTE. Secy.

BURLEY, VIRGINIA D. Suddenly. on
Monday, November 2. 1859, at 140S
Sth st. NV, VIRGINIA D. hurley.
She leaves three brothers, one sister
and a host of other relatives and
friends. Funeral services on Satur-
day, November T, at . pm. at Ire
Snowden Funeral Home, North
Washington ST., Rockville, Md, the
Rev H Davis officiating Inter-
ment Lincoln Park Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

81 : I: ! j i 4
IN Lodge. No. %, F. A. A. M,
NO/X ] m, at the Masonic
wv Temple, 18th st. and New
" York ave NV, Washing
ton. D. c., for the purpose of
conducting funeral services for our
late brother, FREDERICK BER-
TRAM. WALTER TIMPKE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
1ratha

CARR, MAMIE BROWNING On
Wednesday, November 4, 1853, MAJ
ME BROWNING CARR OF 42O6
Farragut st., Hyattsyille, Md. be-
loved wife Of the late c.. Frank
Carr. She also is survived by a
granddaughter, Marjorie T. Davis,
and great-granddaughte Cheryl
l.. Davis Mrs. Carr rests at the
Gasch Funeral Homo, 1850 Balti-
more ave, Hyattsville, Nd Serv-
ices at the Pinkney Memorial Epis-
copal Church, 42d and Galletin
November Z. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited Interment
private.
CLARK. GEORGE A. On Wednesday,
H HSsemOff oEoReGREs A. cEA fsSne des
voted father OF George, Alfred and
Norris Clark and Mrs. lillian Brown;
brother oieMTs Garnetta Lewis and
dren. three brothers-in-lsw one
tiycs and friends also survive. Mr.
Clark Will rest at the Chinn Fu-
neral Home, 3605 Shirlington I'd.
Arlington, Va, after q pm. Friday,
November 9 Funeral services at
1880 pm Saturday, November 4,
at the Mount Salvation Baptist
Church. 1861 North Culpeper ST.,
Arlington, Va the Rev. N r.
Richardson officiating. Interment
Falls Church, Va. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
CARTER, MADGE P. On Wednesday

NOVemDtr 7. IH0H, MADIIE T. CAR-
TER OF 1914 Harling lane. Be-
thesda Md, beloved mother of Mrs
Madge Goolsby. Frie.lds are invited
to call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A. Pum-
phrey, Bethesda Md, where services
will be held on SATURDAY.. November
z. at 11:30 am. Interment pri-
vate. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
LACY. HuGHG on Wednesdar. No

LAUI, HUGH "a on WedneS KY ~, NO
pitai, REV. HUGH @ LACY Of 1901
Gales st. ne; He Is survived %, by
a daughter, Mrs, Mary s. Moore;
one grandson, George c. Lacy, ir.;
son-in-law, Mr.. George A.. Moore,
and other relatives and many
friends. Remains may be viewed
on Sunday, November 8, after 3
pm, at the Hall Bros. Funeral
Home, 1921 Florida ave. NV, where
services will be held on Monday,
November 9, at / pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 6,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

BAUEK, VINCENT E. OF 111OS Val-
ley View drive. Kensington, Md, on
November 4, 1859, husband of Helen
M. Bauer and father of Mrs. Rich
ard Hoxworth Of Portland, Greg.
and Vincent E. Bauer. Remains at
Chambers Georgetown Funeral
Home 3072 M st. NV, until Mon
day, November O. at $3.50 am.
Services and interment Arlington
National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

Bell, ELEANOR. Elk services for our
% BELL SCI d sifqgs 9rsst rs ahHAN S6:
HHN 9, l. B. P. O. E. of W,
N~l will be held on Saturday,
November z, 1859, at pm,
~ at the johnson & Jenkins
~ Funeral Home, 1904 Geor-
Evening star., 1959-02-15
February Is

$50
4-Look to This Doy.
700
4-Todoy. Voriety.
Z Hours.
9-The Morning Show.
Hour. Fovorite comedy series.
News OF 7:55 with Scott Sutton
and 7:55 with julien Barber.
7-News.
7:55
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
IA Hours. Cartoons.
9-Captoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories ond cortoons.
8:45
s-Ronser HoI. Kids.
S:55
5-Thousht for the Doy.
900
4-Todoy With lingo.
S-kortoon KIub. Kids.
sos
4-Montoge. Variety.
50 Min. Moe McGorY, m. 6.
$50
Hopper. Comedy.
$50
9-MoYk Time. Talk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
9:55
4-Inso's Angle.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-15
Alaska Cities League Reports on Bonds, Free Port Plans, City Utility Progress

per cent with an average of 4.32 per cent interest was reported at a recent council meeting. The exact total of the bond issue will be determined in August after contracts have been let, so that the city will not be obliged to sell unnecessary bonds.
 The Village of Fort Yukon. in corporated last winter as a com munity of approximately 600 per sons, voted 78 to Is in favor of a two per cent sales tax late in April. Members of the fourth class city council are Rev Walter Han mum, chairman; Rev. Oliver Mar son, Hannf Solomon, Mardo Sol omon and Isaac Field.
 The Ketchikan Public Utilities Board was disbanded and it's man. ager position cancelled by action of the Ketchikan Council May 6 in the passage of an ordinance which brings municipal utilities under the control of the council.
 The accounting system for the utilities is being continued in effect. Mayor J. E. Winston ob- served that coordination of public utility and general government op- erations would aid better-in- formed council in considering uti- lity expenditures, extensions and improvements; permit joint use of equipment for utilities and gen. eral government operations; great CT harmony and savings in joint planning for utiliti s and streets, employe salaries and fringe benefits. It is claimed that Ketchikan has the lowest utility rate charges in Alaska, and that these charges are well under the national average.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-15
Those Good Old Days

A ILL OF US periodically yearn for the alleged good "A old days" when, for example, you could buy pound of meat for 40 cents We look at present prices and shake our heads somberly
 But the truth is that these good old days" weren't rosecolored, financial speaking, allible memory would have it. It's true that the dollar-and- cents price of meat is much higher than in past time But when you apply the most accurate measuring stick - the amount of time have to work to earn enough money to buy something - it's actually far lower.
 Here's the simple statistical story The average breadwnner of 40 years ago had to work than 51 minutes to make enough money to buy pound of pork. Now he has to work only about one-third as long.
 The same things true of the most popular meat beef Back in 1919 the average worker toiled 4212 minutes to buy pound of it. Now he can earn the necessary wherewithal in less than 23 minutes.
 What this means is that despite nflation the cost of meat has not risen rapidly the average family purchasing power That be chalked to constantly improving methods of production, marketing, and retailing. These keep meat prices measured in terms of purchasing power, at bargain level.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-15
Soviets Charge IHarbOr Blast Cover For H-BOmb Test

LONDON, RAThe Soviet Navy paper Sovetsky Flot has accused the United States of planning a "camoufiaged test" of hydrogen bombs under the guise of building a seaport in Alaska.
 The paper quoted American press reports that the U. s. Atomic Energy Commission intends to ex- plode five H-bombs in construct ing a port near Cape Thompson, about 175 miles from the Soviet frontier.
 Sovetsky Flot, as quoted by Moscow Radio, said Cape Thomp-- son is almost uninhabited, and has no need for a port.
 The explosion of these bombs will be nothing but a camouflaged test of thermonuclear weapons" the paper declared.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-15
GRASSROOTS OPINION
From the Marion, Iowa, Sentinel ny

From the Marion, Iowa, Sentinel - One of the trends in newspaper work that is regarded with grow the public information. This goes from the township to the national level Newspapers, radio and TV stations fighting this with everything at their command. The most fragrant cases are in Washing ton where bureaucrats decide what the American people are entitled to know. Newspapers have no quarrel with suppression of concerning national safety But this is carried far into other fields There is only one basis on which go The public is entitled to every fact about every governmental operation outside of national safety
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-15
from the League of Alaskan citiest
Free Ports

Free Ports
 A report showing how free ports" or foreign trade zones might be established by coastal communities in Alaska has been compiled by Senators Bartlett and Gruening and Representative Riv- CTS in response to inquiries from several Alaskan cities.
 According to the report, there are only four such foreign trade zones in the other 48 states - at New York, New Orleans, San Francisco and Seattle. Department of Commerce officials, interested in the establishment of foreign trade zone in Alaska, indicated that they would not be ''pre- cluded from" considering a pro- posal for (additionaD Sub-zones in Alaska. The Alaska Congressmen suggested coordination of individ- ual efforts in a study of such pos abilities. In the list of those all ready expressing interest many prominent Alaskan names were in cluded, among them State Sena- tor John A. McNees of Nome.
 News of Alaskan Cities
 In Seward an affectionate. and heartwarming tribute was paid Fire Chief Fred Kelcheski on the occasion of his retirement follow ing 30 years of service to his city.
 Sitka voters approved a $100,000 bond issue for matching funds for a small boat harbor April 21, by a vote of 365 to 69
 Fairbanks electors, by vote of 465 to 81, approved the issuing of SIS million in revenue bonds this summer The major part of the issue - $62 million - will be used to refund bonds issued in 1943 and 1854 The lower and more favorable interest rates an ticipated on the new bond issue is expected to result in 10 per cent reduction in utility rates. The remaining $1.3 million of the auth orized bond issue will be used for improving and extending the cleo tric, telephone and steam systems.
 "Want to be a capitalism" the Cordova Times asks it's readers. 'fHere is a chance to invest in some bonds - Cordova Public Utility Bonds, in denominations of $10O, $500 or $1,000, and carrying five per cent interest. When next the Utility bill is sent out. inside will be questionable slip asking how many subscribers would buy. The purpose is to see how much of the needed funds for a new, mod ern telephone system can be raised locally, and how much will have to be sold through banks or finance houses.
 Placement of the City of Ju- neau's $1,487,OO water bond issue at rates varying from 315 to 415
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
Williams Slaiess
Halloween Show

Students and parents Of the
Williams Township School can
enjoy Thursday night October
20, 1859 with COLLINS and spooks
at the Halloween Carnival
There will be concession
stands, king and queen coutestA
MIR. Sasser's Hall of Fame, fish
ing, a turkey rattle. dart and
ball throwing, and many other
interesting things to give the
family an evening of pleasure.
All proceeds other than ths
p. T. A. cake walk will go into
the school supply fund. Since
the supply fund is a deficit OF
over $4,000, it is hoped that
parents and school friends win
respond generously to the Hal
loween Carnival. u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
Army kan Dies
:: 1eukemia

Sp &C Bobby II. Ifar j-n. p
who was transported from -.
Dor City to Womack Hospl.a!
Fo.i Bragg. by Eclicopter an.
Thursday night. An Army man
bUlance on September 10. died
of four years he had seen serv.
ice in Germany and was a pat.
lent at Walter Reed Hospital
with a leave to visit HON. He
had been i'll five months with
leukemia.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 3 pm. in the Cerro
Gordo Baptist Church by the
Rev. c. f Brisson. the Rev. Mrs,
Margaret Horrell. and the Army
Chaplain. Burial was in the Por-
ter Swamp Cememtery.
He is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hardce. for
merly of Tabor City. now of
Cerro Gordo: two brothers. jam
es Norman Hardee of Amarillo
Texas. Ebert Ray Hardec Of
Cerro GOrdo: two sisters. Mrs
Delbert Muse of Fayetteville
Mrs. Robert Strickland of Ccrro
Gordo: maternal grandmother
Mrs. Ollie Graves of Cerro
Gordo. and paternal grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. ]. Hardee
% Lumberton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

help did not quickly come.
But bark! soon the welkin is
filled with wings, This the
American Eagles brood! So an
airplane's throbbing motor sings
Its song in a free wild mood.
On to France those Eagle
Pilots flew, Swift cavalry of the
skies; The storm-cloud's track
less way they knew, The path
to their brave allies.
And the Yankee Eagle put to
flight The Prussian Hawk ir
his pride, And the Austrian
|Vulture in his might With
|crumpled pinions died.
Then our Old Bald Eagle re-
turned again Swift-winged or
the western breeze, But with
crimsoned breast he crossed the
main To his aerie beyond the
seas.
AS victor he rode on the
wings of the wind, But he wing
ID in proud sad mood, For III
Argonne Wood he had left be-
hand The flower of his mighty
brood.
Faith in the eternal God is
our one hope for building a last
ing peace. The first step for me
to take is to search my own
heart lest the termiteS of pre-
JUDGE, lies, half-truthS, hate,
Snatching and graSping for sell
fish gain and glory choke out
my faith in God and man.
But let each take heed how
he buildcth thereon. For other
foundation can no man lay than
that which is laid. which is JSS-
us Christ" Cor. lob-ll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

its kind. were extended by A.
merican Farm Bureau President
Charles B. Shuman some weeks
ago.
J Farm Bureau Board Member,
w. A. Allen OF Farmville, a
member of the European tour
will accompany the Governor
and party to the Rotterdam Of
flee on November 4 for the visi,
and dinner.
, Farm Bureau established the
Rotterdam Trade Office in 1855
as a means of stimulating sales
of American farm goods to ov-
erseas customers, and to develop
new markets.
j Members of the North Caro-
lima Ports Authority have also
been invited to visit the Rotter-
dam Facility because of theiI
interest in shipping more goods
Iout of and into North Carolina
ports.
1t is fitting that the Govern
or and his group visit our Farm
Bureau Office. North Carolina's
vital stake i'll foreign markets is
reason enough for farmer inter
Test m operations of the office
| and Governor Hodges interest
lin the project is evidence that
he is aware of the potential
which II offers both farmers anC
IinduSirialiSt," declared Edwards
/ Farm Bureaus Trade office
was set up after series of stud
les by the organization seeking
methods of increasing sales OF
farm goods. 1t is the only Amer
!can trade office OF its kind. ana
Is financed by farmers from
their organization dues.
Bureau officials nave bee;
pleased with results of the o.
flee which they say. has rc-
suited III many contracts TO.
goods produced by the U. S. an,
shows real potential in provid-
..nG direct contact between U. S.
farmers and their overseas cu,-
,onerS.'
Members of the party plan
rs to visit the facility from
North Carolina are looking for
ward to making contacts thro-
ugh the visit that will enable
them to find industries which
might operate in the State ana
TO increase trade between North
C.-,"nt ana Europe" accord
- Edwards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

1913. COMMUNICATING tins occa-
: thenio sraeAo Yb GD.tlge MR.
sion the late DR.. George Arm
trong Wauchope. former head
If English, U. S. c.. wrote THE
SROOD OF THE EAGLE.
The Gallo Cock was bloody
md spent In fight with his
RUSSIAN foe, And the British
Lion weary and rent with back
o the wall crouched low.
The Italian Wolf was chased
% his liar by the two-headed
Austrian fowl, And the trapped
and mangled Russian Bear Fled
lomeward with sullen growl.
They turned their eyes to the
setting sun, Toward the OLD
Bald Eagles home; They knew
their earthly race was run if
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

for the most efficient operation
and best possible product
MIR. Shapiro said the new
plant is situated IN the heart
VI a terrific market for refriger-
alion compliments" other lac
tors instrumental in selection Of
lie site, ne saId. were casy ac-
cess for workers. transport faci-
Ities, proximity to a port and
The active interest shown by
lie people OIL Wilmington
through their Committee OF iOy
and of North Carolina in having
us become neighbors."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
Industry Hunters
Visit oreign
Trade Offices

Governor Luther Hodges auG
IA task force from the industry
hunting platoon preparing 4.
visit Europe, in search 20. Tar
Heel industrial liabilities and
Expanded trade. will call on
Farm Bureaus Rotterdam Trade
D:ilCe to view the facility and
has dinner with lis Director
George Dic'z, according &c
Bureau Executive Vice-PreSi-
dent A. c. Edw1-'.
Invitations 10 the Governor
ud members OF the party 10
visit the office. the only one OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

alive sewing machine stitch. Not
only did the women gain exper-
fence in making curtains but
learned how to operate new aut-
unatic machines.
CIVIL DEFENSE
How much do you know about
Civil Defense? The Jackson
County Home Demonstration
Club women discussed the pro-
gram at local club meetings re-
Gently.
Miss Mary Johnston, home
economics agent, reports the
women now know how to take
care of oneself, how to handle
food and water supplies. wha'
is needed to be stored in shelf
crs and what items will be need
ed by families for possible sur
vival from fall-out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28

OF environments test chambers
and heat transfer components.
has announced acquisition of an
1l-acre tract at Wilmington.
N. c.. for its third plant. A new
completely air conditioned build
ing to produce an expanded line
of refrigeration coils is already
under construction. according to
Monroe Seligman. president of
Tenny. who said shipments are
expected to get under way
around the first of the year.
Mr.. Seligman said the wilm-
ington facility, 75.OOO-square-
foot building of modern design,
will ultimately employ $50 to
300 persons. We're adding sew
en- complete production lines to
our present capacity. making us
a dominant factor in the indus
try" he said.
Tenny. which recently acquir-
ed the copper and aluminium
coil division of The Kirsch
Company. Strugis. Mich. is cur.
rently producing heating and re-
frigerating components in Balti-
more for commercial and indus
trial applications and for home
and auto air conditioners. At
its headquarters here in Union
Tcnny fabricates chambers in
which environmental extremes
are simulated for testing air
space and commercial products.
The company is the Oldest and
largest in the enviromental test
ing field.
Tenney's expansion to North
Carolina was hailed by Gov
Luther H. Hodges as a most vel
come addition to our states
growing industrial family" In a
statement released from the
capitol in Raleigh, Gov. Hodges
added:
The people of North Carolina
are gratified at having this out
standing company locate in our
state. We are certain that Tcnny
will enjoy working here and
Will find its expansion program
a most fruitful one"
Erection of a new plant was
limited at when Tenny announc-
cd that it had brought the
hIrSch division. At that time.
Sid Shapiro, refrigeration and
heating products sales manager.
SAID the move was designed TO
make Tenney's refrigeration coil
line the most comprehensive
Tor the original equipment mar
Eet." A considerable amount OF
special cuiqment. unique in the
field. will be installed at VIII
mington.
The Wilmington plant will be
under Mr.. Shapiro's Jurisdiction.
aSis the one III Baltimore Mr..
Shapiro's headquarters are at
Union.
Mr.. Shapiro said one factor in
the decision TO locate in Will
mington was Tenny's desire for
completely new" building.
This will be the most mod
ern plant of its kind in the in
dustry. he said by building
from the ground up. we can
throw off the yoke of precedent
and install the newest cngi
neering methods which will make
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
The
Farm
Women
By Maidred Morris
1T PAYS TO EXPERIMENT

Il experimental making toys
for children that would be dur
able and wash well and it prov
ed so practical / get as many
lorderS as can be filled" SAID
Mrs. L. V. CheSSon, Beach Grove
Club, Roper.
According To Mrs. Frances
Darden. Washington County
home economics agent. Mrs
Chesson uses terry cloth for the
covering and foam rubber foI
Istuffing elephants. rabbits. and
lambs.
FALL FASHION SHOWS
Fall fabrics and fashions are
exciting and 1t will be interest
ing to see how they are used in
fall fashion shows. In Randolph
County. each club is planning a
dress revue in October.
Miss Rose Badgctt. home eco
Monies agent, says the first place
winner in each division will be
asked TO compete at the county
fashion show to be held later.
Emphasis is being placed on APP
pearance as well as COrStruC-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
Love
For Living

Henry Ling, noted psychology
LIST, said the first rule for deve-
looping memory is to select the
things you want to remember
Let We forget" the courage
and sacrifice of those who dice
and those who have lived since
under physical handicaps and
suffering America should re-
member Armistice Day. Nov. IL,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
SPONSOR WAR ORPHAN

Home Demonstration Council
members in Lincoln County vot-
ed to again sponsor the Korean
War Orphan, PAX Soon vi. This
sponsorship is through the Fost-
or Parents Plan. Cost is $3.50
per year with each club paying
$40 on the project.
/ According to Mrs. Charlotte
B. Rumlcy. home economies ag-
ent, the women enjoyed reading
monthly letters received from
PAX Soon vi which were pub
llshed in local Newspapers
CLUB PROJECT COMPLETED
Several months ago. the Old
Dock Home Demonstration Club
IN Columbus County decided to
make curtains for the school
cafeteria as a community pro-
iect.
Miss Earlinc Gibson. nom,
economics agent, says after
much planning and shopping the
group decided to use unblcac.rC|
domestic material with a Gcco~-i
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-28
Wilmington Gets
New Industry

UNION, n. J. - Tenny En-
cheering. Inc. major producer