davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-22

inss. Oa4 NJ. f-s-EO.
coMPUTER USAGE CO.
PSM TYPIST-6O W.p.m.; previous
printing or publishing experience
preferred: varityping and copy
preparation experience desirable
40-hour wk.. fringe benefits: sal.
ary open. NE. S-47Ia.
REAL ESTATE-Prepare for tn,
Virginia exam. Selling real estate
Is exciting, profitable. Join ouI
classes. flnd out without cost II
you have what it takes. Call ERIC
cox, Real Estate Broker. III
West Broad St, Falls Church, RE
7-l633, JE. 3-s415.
REAL ESTATE sales manager. Wei
aualihed person to MANAGE once
Of six full-time sales people fol
Well-eStablished Va. once. Attrac.
tive offer awaits right person
Box l19-C, Star.
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN, op,
portunity plus-Need full-timl
Saleswomen to sell variety ol
new homes: Cape Gods. ramblers
bi-levels, Split-levels, contempt.
raries and Colonials. Fast-SellinI
subdivision Of quality homes HA
T-7240 for appt.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
STENOGRAPHER

Accurate typist, shorthand. SC
words per min: composing letters
helpful; permanent position. s.
day week: excel. frinee benefits
Apply Mr. Forcheilli, THE @. B.
MACKE CORP, III lSt st. ne.
ST. $500.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, seere-
tarial service, exper. required for
new luxury apt. bldg. Apply res
ident manager, 1901 Cathedral
ave NV
Evening star., 1960-04-22
HELP WOMEN
DENTAL, ASST
DEPT. MANAGERS

Age 25-4O. immediate, Silver Spring
once. experienced; 5-dsy week
Write stating marital status. Box
36I-C Star
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Switchboard Operator

- ~ - wa
White. experienced. for modern ant
olds. Apply res. mgC., 1901 Mass
TAG AND TITLE CLERK-old eS.
tab. automobile agency in Silver
Spring. EXpeT. in bookkeeping anc
tag and title work preferred but
VIII consider training an other.
wise quaulihed' person. Accurate
typins essential. Paid vacation
group hosp. COMPANY proft-SbaT.
hts. Salary commensurate wifi
exper. and qualifications. Contaci
Nj. Lily L. P STEUART SIL.
YER SPRING. INC. JU. 9-I43s
for interview.
TEACHERS, white, for privat,
senool. primary grades and kin.
dersarten. for now and Sept, 1860
state age. eXper., quail. and sal
desired. Box l0S-B, Star.
TEACHERS, white; immediate anC
September vacancies ADAM
TEACHERS AGCY.. sos I4th NV
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Ter.
rife opening, at least 4 hrs. a day
TO spare, call OIL. 4-3O4S bet,
am. to 4:30 pm.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR exper il
photography only, No Others neer
apply. BRoWN-sUSREz' iFst Isst
Conn. ave. AD. 2-2662 for aEpt.
TYPIST-45 w.p.m., 35 hr wk-
pleasant working conditions. Ap,
ply in person, CLARK TRANS.
FER INC, 3rd and R st. ne
NTYPIST AND GIRL FRIDAY 10
builders once: knowledge of mort
gage loans and general real es
tate business is needed: Under ~
yearS Of age. HA r-r2nn
Evening star., 1960-04-22
SALESMEN-NOTICE

Men with cars-Bvening work,
starting at pm; must be neat,
white, reliable: door TO door, por-
trait, magazine, other salesmen-
here's easy. fast preSold item, COL
lection excellent money. paid
daily, permanent. Apply 3l1S
Mt. Pleasant st. NV, Q am. to
q pm.
{ sALESMEN-Who are looking at
this ad. you need me, l need YOU;
so come see. Salary and commits
sion. first year to $1,000. 410l
Evening star., 1960-04-22
SALESMAN, for

SALESMAN, white, exper.. to call
on our customers for new adver-
tising promotion with national
known company. Must own car enc
be neat in appearance. II you
have ability we can guarantee
you an assistant sales managers
position. Your earnings to start
will be $3.50 per week. For per-
sonal interview call Mr.. GOOD
at NE. S-6345.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

PART-TIME-Telephone work from
our once and from the home
Choose your own hrs. NO 7-T33O
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

bride, were groomSmen.
Nels Frandsen, uncle of the
bride. was head usher, and was
assisted by Orville Larsen, the
groom's brother, and Raymond
Hundtofte, a cousin. Mr.. and Mrs.
liver Iversen were hosts at the re-
ception in the church parlors. Mrs.
Chris IverSen cut the four TERED
wedding cake, trimmed in pink
roses and bells, and topped by a
miniature bride and groom. Miss
Waunita Rathert served the punch.
Miss Carol Frandsen, the brides
cousin kept the guest book, and
Miss Betty Joslin, Miss Annabel1e
Whesler, and Miss Donna Nelson
had charge of the gift table.
MI. and Mrs. Larsen left at once
on a wedding trip to Dubuque.
Iowa, where they will live. Mrs.
Larsen, a graduate of Sidney High
School, attended Dana College in
Blair, Neb., and has been teaching
at Underwood, Iowa. Mr.. Larsen
also attended Dana College, and is
presently a student at a theological
seminary in Dubuque.
Prenuptial entertainment in
cluded two showers given by
friends in Underwood and in Sid
ney.
Out of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Larsen, Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Larsen and children
David and Stanley Larsen. Judy
Berteisen, Ruby O'Connell, anc
Linda Kerr, all of Underwood, Ia.
Ruth Henningsen, Fremont, Neb.
Waunita Rathert, Agra, Kansas
Carol Frandsen, Seattle, Wash.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Nelson AMI
children, Westby; Mr.. and Mrs
Emanuel Larsen and family o
Culbertson; Carol 10 Petersen o
Wolf Point and Ann Benson, Nc
Cabe.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Bronson

Mrs. BernIce Cundiff attended
the Methodist Church picnic Sun
day held at the city park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and
family attended the picnic held
at Jerry Obergfell's Sunday.
Mrs. Curtis Rasmussen and
Mrs. Christene Hanto attended the
bridal shower for Joan Hundtofte
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
family attended the wedding of
Bonnie Norgaard at the Pella
Church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family attended the ST. Girard,
Church Circle picnic Sunday at
the Richland Park.
Mrs. Florence Rasmussen and
Mrs. Christine Hanto helped at
the Red Cross Blood Bank Thurs
day, sponsored by the Pella Ladies
Aid.
Mr.. and MRS. Word Weaver
were supper guests at the John
Cundiff ST., home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
went to Wibaux Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Ray Peterson
attended the Bonnie Norgaard and
Wayne New wedding Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Rulings
visited at the John Cundiff ST..
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gartner
attended Mrs. Osborn's Music
recital last Friday evening, which
Cecile took part.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

ried deep pink carnations. Miss
Cheryl Kirby, bridesmaid, wore
pink with matching headband, and
carried pink carnations. Cindy
Ault, flower girl, was gowned in
pink, and carried a basket of
petals. David Schields, the brides
brother, carried the rings on a
satin pillow.
John P. Johnson attended the
groom as best man, and John
Van Steckelman was a grooms-
nan Ushers and candle lighters
were James Bickling and Edward
Huibregtse.
Mrs. Schields wore a blue
screen print lace over taffeta
dress, a white orchid corSage and
white accessories.
The wedding reception was SER
we'd in the church parlors by the
Three Buttes Homemakers Club
Mrs. Clarence HEIR, aunt of tht
bride, and Mrs. L. j. Lee poured
Mrs. Guy Au1t, cut the four tierec
cake, trimmed in lilac and pink
roses, and topped by a miniature
bride and groom. jeanne McVay
Connie Walla, Ards Peterson, anc
Janice Erickson served. Miss Con
ME Schields, the brides sister
kept the guest book, and Mis-:
Donna Rae Ault and Miss Kay
Albin, had charge of the gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean, left on {
wedding trip to visit his parent;
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

Peoples Congregational Church
in Sidney was the setting for a
wedding ceremony uniting Miss
Diana Kay Schields, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Schields,
of Sidney, and Patrick Larry
Dean, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Meril
Dean of Midland, Mich, Sunday
June S, at 4:30 pm. The Rev.
Benjamin Knopp performed the
double ring rites, before about
125 guests.
Baskets of lilac and pink gladioli
and NUNS were at the altar, and
sprigs of lilac marked the pews,
Mrs. Harold Rounce was organist,
and Mrs. Wayne Cumming sang
Because, before the ceremony,
and '"The Lords Prayer" as the
couple knelt at the altar.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
gown of net and lace over satin
with full hoped skirt, and fitted
bodice, featuring a sequinec
sweetheart neckline, and sleeve.
tapered to points at the wrist. A
pearled and Sequined crown helc
her elbow length veil of French
silk illusion, and she carried /;
bouquet of pink rosebuds will
satin ribbons, on a white Bible.
Miss Eileen Schield, who at
tended her sister as maid of honor
wore lilac net over taffeta, anC
white satin headband, and car
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

Pella Lutheran. Church was the
setting for the wedding of Miss Jo-
Ann Dorthea Hundtofte daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Humid
tofte, of Sidney, and Earnest Allan
Larsen, son of MIR and Mrs. Lewis
Larsen Of Underwood, Iowa. The
Rev. Stanley Larsen performed the
double ring ceremony Saturday,
June 4, at 400 pm. before about
$50 guests.
Sprigs of Bridalwreath marked
the pews. and pastel bouquets of
spring flowers were at the altar.
Mrs. Edward ThogerSen was or
ganist and David Larsen, brother
of the groom, sang Because" and
'The Lords Prayer" The audience
sang 20 Perfect Love-"
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a traditional gown of lace
ard net over satin, with full skirt,
fitted bodice with scalloped neck
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Three ButfeS

Ronnie Peterson of Sidney, who
is home on leave from the Navy,
was a supper guest Thursday
evening at the John Sawyer nome.
Mrs. Lille Nevins and Orlo
were supper guests Sunday at the
Will Nevins home in Sidney.
M. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer left
Saturday to drive to southern
California to attend the high
school graduation of their grand
son, Butch Bondeson. They plan
to visit at the Bill McRae home in
Miles City and with friends in
Billings enroute.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold BentSen
and RodeH, and Mrs. Ellie Bender
drove to Bozeman Sunday to be
present at the June 7th gradua-
ton of their son-in-law and
grandson, Gordon Donohoe, from
Montana State College.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam,
Larry and Marlys, Mrs. Nevins
and Orlo and Steve Quilting were
dinner guests at a Granddaughter
at HERS on Saturday.
Andrew Hansen of Bellevue
Washington arrived Wednesday
for a visit among old friends
Andrew left this area in 1884 and
after a few years in Minnesota
settled in Washington where he
now makes his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Bob Larson. He
has kept up his subscription tt
the Sidney Herald and says hi
always looks forward to the COM
munity news.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Franz lief
Tuesday for Portland, Oregon tt
visit friends and relatives. The.
will visit enroute in Billings anC
Roman at the homes of thei,
daughters. On the return tril
they will be accompanied by
Adolph Franz who will visit rela'
tive5 here for several weeks.
Mrs. Ed Bahls and daughters
and Mrs. Stanley Waters AMI
children, all of Richey, and MIR
Julius Zindar and children of BIZ
Timber were callers at the Lille
Nevins home on Tuesday.
Guests at the Ted SchieldS hom'
this weekend were Mrs. Schield
relatives, Mrs. David HEIR ans
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence HEIR AM
family of Kuhn, North Dakota am
Mrs. Fred Rinio of Great Fall
| who is MIR. Schields' mother
, They came to attend Diana
, wedding.
! Steve Quilting and Dennis VIII
. kie were weekend guests at tn
: Orlo Nevins home.
(: Lester McN1illen was anon
/ those who attended the archer
tournament in Glendive Sunda,
( He placed third in his class an
I won a nice trophy.
Mrs. Walter Bauman and MIR
Dave Albin attended a brid;
shower for Diana SchieldS at tn
home of Mrs. Louie Lee in Sic
ney Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnso
and Craig visited at the AS
Bradley home at Crane Saturda
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

@GIlOIO ny VIC 0IuAlO
line and tapered long sleeves. Her
fingertip veil of net fell from a
pearled cap, and she carried a bou-
quet of pink baby roses on a white
prayer book.
Her matron of honor, Mrs. Wen
dell Patch, and bridesmaids Mrs.
Allen Herman and Anna Humid
tofte. sisters of the bride wore
identical gowns of light blue sheer
nylon over taffeta, with matching
headbandS and white accessories.
Their colonial bouquets were of
pink and white pompons.
Rachel Hundtofte, a niece was
flower girl. She wore pink nylon
with matching headband and car
ried a miniature colonial bouquet
Stanley Larsen, brother of the
groom, was best man and Allan
| Herman and Werner Hundtofte,
brother-in-law and brother of the
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

in Midland, Mich. In July he will
report for duty in New Jersey, and
will go from there to an air base
in Newfoundland, where his wife
will join him.
Mrs. Dean is a graduate of Sid
ney High School, and has been
employed in Minot, N. Oak.
Prenuptial entertainments in
Guided a personal shower, given
by Ards Peterson at Minot, and a
miscellaneous shower with Mrs.
L. J. Lee and Mrs. Paul Cresap as
hostesses.
Out of town guests included
Mrs. Fred Rinio, of Great Falls,
and Mrs. David HEIR, OF Kuhn,
N. Oak, grandmothers of the
bride; MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
HEIR, ArvaDell, Dennis, and Lar
ny Of Kuhn, N. OAK, Ards Peter
son, Antler, N. Oak; Janice
Erickson, Glenburn, N. OAK;
Cheryl Kirby, William Heegan,
John P johnson, Raymond Fog
arty, James Bickling, William
Terrell, Edward Huibregtse, John
Van Steckelman, James Clements,
Robert Koenig, Albert Catarious,
Richard Cline, James Crawford,
and Tom Jundt, all of Minot; MIR.
and Mrs. Guy Ault and daughters,
Wolf Point; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Rued, Mr.. and &rs- Forrest
Flagen, and MIR. and Mrs w. A
Slunaker, all of Froid.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
W.C.T.U. INSTITUTE
IN SIDNEY JUNE IL

The W.C.T.U. Institute will be
held at the Lonsdale Methodist
Church in Sidney next Friday,
June II from 1870 am. to 800
pm. The Rev Sanders will be the
guest speaker and will talk on the
subject Temperance"
The FairvieW and CulbertSor
W.C.T.U. women have been invit-
ed to attend this institute, to which
all who are interested are welcome
Sidney members are urged to be
present
Lunch will be served at noon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
ARTHUR REDLINS ATTEND
GRADUATION

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Redlin, ac-
companied by their daughter Pat.
returned this week from Portland,
Oregon, where they attended their
daughters graduation from the
University of Oregon. They also
visited their son Dick and family
in Portland.
After a short vacation at her
home here and with her brother
John and family, Miss Redlin will
return to Portland, where she has
accepted a position with the Vet
Grams Administration Hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

WE HAVE THE BEST ASSORT-
MENT OF SWIM AND SHOWER
CAPS IN SIDNEY. SEE OUR AS
SORTMENT OF NEW SWIM
CAP FASHIONS BY PLAYTEx.
TURNER DRUG & HOTEL
PHARMACY @A-%se-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
Ken Mills Elected
To CPA Association

Kendall Drew Mills. a CPA
with the firm of s. Preston
Douglas in Lumbcrtou. his
been elected Ia membership in
he North Carolina Association
of Certified Public Account
ants, according To an an
nouhccmcn; by Irving C..
Dodge Jr. Of Chapel Hill. exc
cutIve secretary of the state
aSSuCiatIu.
Mills. native of Tabor CITY.
mas been with the Lumbcrtun
'rm since 1853. He graduated
from Tabor City High School
IN 1850 and received the A. p.
degree from East Carolina
College in 1858.
Mills is one of four CPAs
admitted To the state organiza-
tons membership this month
Others include Sam B. And
rcwS of Raleigh. a native o.
Tarboro: William U. Parting
Ton Of Sanford. and Otha Ker-
Meth Spalnhour of Winston
Salem.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
i Wish Il Had Bene Me 1"
Anonymous Driver Now Claims

They ask me did | see tn
child? Yes, saw him. And
he's all I've been seeing since.
| saw him. But il was too late
L. stop. II MAS IN. last To ste
HIM alive. And the first To see
his l.icleSS body Imply sprawl
cd on the pavrmcnt-a few
inches from the bumper of my
car.
wish | were the victim ra-
thcr than the man VINO killed
him. For he died only once,
but | Il thousand times since
then.
saw him running out be-
tween two cars. He looked a.
way. But yet his childish steps
les into my path. nonkcd the
horn. ! kicked the brakes. |
heard the tires Squeal. And
then the thud.
walked ahead and bent
over his crumplcd form. Call
an ambulance" | shouted.
Quick" | saw the gathering
crowd. They all looked at the
child. And then at me.
And then SAW the anguish
ed features of man-the ia
ther-and heard the desperate
screams of bcrcaved mother.
How can | forget?
And when the scene had
Cleared and | had filed reports
al headquarters and the police
had cleared me. stood alone
and suddenly knew what | had
really done:
Gould happen To any of us"
voice behind me said. | felt
TIE sympathetic touch of a DO
llccman'S hand. You were not
speeding, nor violating any
law. We preferred no charges
nor did any witness charge n
fault by you. The child was
unattended, roaming streets
alone and you did nothing that
was dangerous or wrong"
carry insurance sure. But
who can replace a life? Should
visit the parents? She the
child laid out? Or Coldly dis
regard the death. the bitter
grief? Will the father. mother
nate me? \ sense of moral Gilt
I hangs over me.
RemorSc alone cannot clear
my conscience. | wasn't care
less the policemen said. | was
within the law. But yet. my
conscience lives with me an |
with II. And thinking that.
perhaps, the slightest bit of
more attention on NV par,
could have avcrtcd this will
haunt my thoughts for every
hour ! shall live. And no one
can deliver me of this.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

msht has increased several
thousand dollars.
The poultry houses have
paid tor themselves" says O..
am, .srn, far CLAW and s,,.,,'.I
r,b.r. ,.,st..~r c,n,,i.. -, 49,,
watched tn. N,CIur, ,an,,,
.r,.,. -. s..,-.,...I 800
IN, Nrrrl,~n. mn, ,r,.,
rrnr,, from, 5.,r, and ,,,,f,
-. l.rE int, tn. I'm, .r,,'..
ken, ,rI.rainr IN. ,.,,,, ,a,i,
,,.r and ,a,ir y-,,s s,I.s
Ken. .r ...~ ..,.. -. ~.
f", MsCtuycs may, been us
my recommended fertilization
'.s modern farming methods.
They have steadily built ny
'a'lr soil ,ut boosted u.,..
n,r'"s, and forage crop yields.
."wH gross farm Income IS
amor. ."u "tp.D what II WAS
Whom they began aS Il test
demonstration farm IN 1881"
say Garland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
Christian
Science

How mankind today can set
about fulfilling the divine de-
mand for perfection will be
explained at Christian Science
services Sunday.
keynotIng the LeSson-Serm-
on entitled Mat" is the Gold
en Text from Matthew (5;48l:
BE We therefore perfect. even
as your Father which is in
heaven Is perfect"
There comforting words Of
encouragement from James
VII! be included in the Bible
readings G:2-I: My breth-
ern' count ii all JOY when We
iall INTO divers temptations.
knowing this. that the irving
OF your faith workcth patience
But let patience have her per-
icct work. that ye NAV be per-
feet and entire. wanting moth
ing"
Among correlatiye passages
from Science and Health with
hey to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy this will be read.
The divine demand, BE We
therefore perfect is scientific,
ana the human footsteps lead
ing to perfection. but not until
the battle between Spirit and
tieSh is fought and the victory
won" (254:6-8).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
BILLY Z. Afford
FAD TOLL. GERMANY

SGT. Billy l.. Afford. %. son Of
Mrs. Salllr Afford. Route ,.
GalivantS Ferry. 5. G.. gradu-
atcd from the Seventh Army
NUn-CommiSSioned Officer A
cadcmy Aug. - II Bad Toll.
Germany.
Sergeant Afford received
four weeks of refreSher train
ing III map reading. combat
tactics and leadership.
He is regularly assigned as
4 tank Crcwman in Troop b
of the llth Armorcd Cavalry
Regiments LIST Reconnaissance
Squadron in Siraubing. Afford
entered the Army III 1854 ard
arrived overseas on this tour
of duty in December 1859.
The sergeant attended Aynor
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
cheer; have overcome The
world. John l6:33.D

Not al tIc early Christian
martyrs We're sent t. the stake
q: thrown To- the lions. ". Z.
S"n-St"r of England. r.minoS
Us. Some were condemned To
The mines of NumIdla. now
known aS Algeria. They we've
made /" row their own GailayS
10 North Africa. then trek iIru-
uEr the SCor- hing mountains 10
III, mines.
On arrival. their chains were
h"rtunoG so that never again
."u!d they stand upright. They
were branded with irons. Civ
al a lamp auG - mallvt. they
were whipped underground.
nc.,v IL ~ t-u
A!aas Wr,,s messages on the
wells of the mluvS-prayeis.
2tN.S g.: friends. One word
appears again and again. Vita,
NE They had il. even there.
uIncr Such appalling cundi;-
IONS TncI- trIbulation could
not g"b them Of their Joy and
ylctnl! IN Christ Jesus.
Prayer
Gracious God. our heavenly
Father. with whom there is
neither near nor tar. but one
eternal presence. we thank
Thee that Thou art with us
always. wherever we are.
Grant us III all things the Joy
and victory which come thro-
ugh knowing Christ Jesus as
Saviour and Lord. In His name
We pray. Amen.
Thought For The Day
This Is the victory that uv-
crcumcth the world. even our
faith"
David Irvine.
(CanadaD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
ROGER w. HARDEE

FORT JACKSON. S. C.-Re-
cruIt Roger w. Hardee, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Hardee
OF KIT. 3, Box "A. Loris. S. C.
is presently assigned TO Com
pany d, 18th Battalion. 5th
training Regiment of the u.
3 Army Training Center. In
fantry, at Fort Jackson. S. e
where he is undergoing eight
weeks Of Basic Combat Train
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
FARM FILTERS
TIRE

FARM FILTERS Tp,p
Fluid milk prices in the Us
continued To rise in Augusta !,
producer and consumer levels
Stocks of government = own
ta grain in states along the
Eastern Seaboard will be in
creased materially as par, Of
inc overall program cd dev,-
iopihs civil defense "rcadi-
ness" The increase, in both
ships and commercial storage
VIII be between 20 and IS pill
lion bushels.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31


pan. Toast in moderate ovo,
$3.50 degree F. about Is min
uteS. Meanwhile. combine
ground beef, onion. salt and
pepper. Form into 6 flat nat
les' the shape Of bread SLICES
Place on top Of toast in nan
Place cheese slices over meat
ana top with 6 remaining bread
SIices. Combine eggs and milk
Blend into tomato soup. Pour
mixture over sandwiches in
BAKING pan. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 degree FL IS TO 30
minutes. Makes servings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
THOMAS Z. JORDAN
OKINAWA


OklNAWA - Thomas F.
Jordan, son Cf Mrs. Bernico
jordan, Route ?. Conway, S. c
recently was promoted 10 sp.-
cialiSt four on Okinawa, wher,
he is = member of the U. :
Army Ordnance Group.
Specialist Jordan. p. enter
I'd the Army in February 1850
ana completed basic training =;
Fort Jackson, s. G.
He WAS employed by IN,
Palmetto Baking Company be-
fore entering the Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
KITCHEN
kAP ERS
By-Ruth w. Pittman

Summer is only a memory
now as September school bells
rms out across the nation for
thousands of youngsters from
kindergarten through high
school. The "baCk-to-schouT'
rush brings with il the excite
mcut of new friends, different
classes and teachers and plans
FOR school activities for many
youngsters.
Cheese Burger Luncheon
Bake Is good wholesome eating
for all boys and girls. Active
Youngsters will need a nutri-
tons meal such as this. to meet
the schedule OF claSSword and
activities.
Cheese-Burger Luncheon Bake
IL slices enriched sandwich
bread
Butter or margarine
- pound ground beef
3 cup finely chopped onion
Dash pepper
3 slices American cheese C.
ounCcS)
3 eggs. beaten
Ia cups milk
Ia cups condensed tomato
soup
y teaspoon salt
Spread bread with butter or
margarine. Arrange s slices in
creased 9xl3x2 inch baking
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12

NOTICE-John Johnson died
Feb. IL, 1898, Murderkill Hun
dred. Served in Halls Delaware
Regiment as fifer in Revolution.
Wife, Mary, survived him. Had
sons, William, John, Henry,
James, Jonathan; daughters,
Elizabeth Draper, Mary & Esth-
er Dill, Rachel Needles and Ruth
Slaughter, wife of John Slaugh-
ter of Willow Grove, He lived
to be 103. Was my G. G. G.
Grandfather. Old John Johnson
was also one of ten children?
Any information appreciated.
Correspondence welcomed. John
C. Perry, RID. l, White House
Station, New Jersey.