davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-05

of the average city family
Food prices still are weak, but
the economists believe the de.
cline is close to the bottom.
8. Higher prices for services
The rise in the cost Of con.
sumer services, an increasingly
important element Of the cost
OF living, shows no sign Of
slowing down. Nor does the
prolonged climb of rents.
4. Tax bills. State and local
taxes, it is indicated, will con-
tinue their relentless rise, with
emphasis on new or increased
sales levies which add directly
to the cost Of consumer goods
and services.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Power Boots Gain

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Jan. S
AP.-America's feet of pleas
ure boats will increase by about
400, 900 to more than 80 million
by the end Of 1860, predicts a
maker of small diesel engines
and diesel powered marine craft.
w. Denis Kendall, president of
American Marc, Inc, said an
increasing number Of these
boats will be diesel powered.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
More Consumer Goods
At Higher Prices Due

FOOD-Little overall change
in prices. There's an abundance
of feed for livestock and OF
most fruits and vegetables in
cans and freezers. Costs OF
processing and distributing be-
tween the farm and the table
creep a little higher.
SERVICES-Small hope fol
any relief here. You will spend
more for them in 1860 and
you'll spend a larger percentage
of your income for them. Med
ical costs and other kinds OF
personal care keep on rising
So do repair bills, recreation
and travel costs.
CLOTHING-A price rise Is
predicted. Piece goods are cost
ing more. so clothing makers
say that their spring and fall
lines will carry higher price
tags than they did in 1859.
HOUSES-Harder to find
mortgage money and costlier to
finance. Unless the official tight
money policy is reversed, build
erS say fewer houses will be
built in 1860. But they still ex-
pect more than a million to be
started.
AUTOS-The widest choice
Of size and prices in years
Domestic makers will offer all
the old sizes and the new COM
pact cars to boot. They expect
domestic output and sales to
top 1859.
TAXES-Much talk Of relief
but the final bill is likely to be
higher. Congress will take a
new look at the Federal tax
structure, with an eve on the
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BY the Associated Press

With good luck the consumer
will lose only q little Of his
buying power to imitation in
1860.
Most government and indus
try economists predict contin-
ued but moderate inflationary
preSsures through the year, with
living costs rising perhaps IA
to IL per cent. A few, relying
on the Governments tight
money policy and the seeming
absence of a runaway boom in
any major segment of the
economy, see what one official
called "a fair chance for growth
without imitation"
Administration econ o mists
seldom make price forecasts for
the record, and ip their private
predictions Of recent years gen.
orally have guessed too low.
This time most Of them hedge
their conservative estimates by
noting that q resumption of the
steel strike or an inf1ationary
steel wage settlement could
give extra momentum to the
wage-price spiral.
1.5ss Drop In 1859
It now takes about $1.25 to
buy what 81 bought in 1947-49,
the period on which the Labor
Departments consumer price
index is based.
About ia cents Of that dol
lar depreciation came in 1859,
as the country recovered from
the third postwar recession.
There have been some lulls
but no significant declines in
the upward march of prices
since World War II. There are
reasons to hope, most econo-
mists believe, that another pc
ried of reasonable stability, or
only moderat increases, lies
ahead.
Credit Squeeze Continues
On one point at least all
agree: The Government will
maintain and perhaps intensity
the squeeze on credit. Interest
rates may go a bit higher be-
fore they level OF and turn
down.
President Eisenhower is ex-
pected to lay heavy stress. in
his annual Messages to Con-
greSs, on the necessity for
reaching wage-increase SETTLE
ments which do not exceed
gains in worker productivity.
This time his urgings may be
better needed by management
and labor. Both are aware
that Congress, alarmed by the
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BY SAM DAWSON


NEW YORK, Jan. 5-The
consumer will find plenty to
buy in 1860 and lots of sales
men competing to sell him
goods or services.
Here's the outlook:
JOBS-More people at work
and pocketing more money. A
big surge in industrial output
in the first half of 1860 should
bring employment to a new
high and cut the total of the
jobleSs. The grains won't be Ma
tion-wide. Some communities
are still hard hit.
PERSONAL INCOME-Fat-
ter pocketbookS for many on
pay day but maybe just as fiat
before the next one rolls around
Wages and salaries, dividends
and interest are all due to rise
moderately. But prices and
service charges-and especially
local taXes-will be going up
with them. The national total
Of personal income should hit
a record high CUP about
per cent?, helped by increased
industrial output calling for
more workers and more busi-
ness spending.
LIVING COSTS Creeping
higher, not sprinting. Although
food prices may ease a bit, but
not as much as in 1859, other
costs will move higher as peo-
pie spend a larger total for
goods and services that are
more expensive to provide. The
increase is expected to be at
about the same pace as IN 1859.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

November elections. But little
change is likely.
Add It Up-More gravy for
most in the first half Of the
year at least.
MAJOR WORRIES - What
tight money will do to the
boom, whether imitation may
get a new lease on life. whether
labor strife will break out
anew.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
5.4% Guin for Oil
By the Associated Press

A 5.4 per cent increase in
domestic crude oil production in
1860 was forecast by the Bureau
Of Mines.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Hidden Attest Theory
Disproved, Reds Claim

mines. No results have been
published, but officials say in
terim calculations have proved
the big-hole theory. The factor
of reduction. however. is not
300 to l in salt, but something
greater than 40 to /.
United Kingdom scientists
also have conducted small un-
derground experiments in lime
stone, which achieved a 10 to
l damping effect.
Red Claims at Geneva
The Soviet scientists attempt
to refute the theory that most
of the nuclear blast energy can
be prevented from being trans
mitted through earth by huge
compression chamber was made
at the November 25-December
19 Geneva conference.
Soviet experts said first the
big holes they had built in the
sides Of Soviet mountains had
actually produced a larger
seismic signal when chemical
explosions were set off in them.
Later they revised this estimate
Evening star., 1960-01-12

4 Frank A. caSamento. 25, clearneld,
Pa; and Sharon L. Rorapaugh, 10,
Hollywood, Fla.
Philip MaeD. Davis, Al. 722 Harvard
l4l6 Swami st. NV
Donald r. Gruyer, 81, Mclean, Va,
FHa Frsr,isc6 EiSmmy,hhsss g:hss Kendall 49, San
and Priscilla A. Reich, is' conneiis,
JoseDS ssI5s' I. Harding. %, p,,,r,e,
Heights, Nd, and Loretta J. Peter
Gilbert N. YearEin. %. and Mildred
/. Benton IS. both Of AIexandris,
Elliott T. wooton. jr.. 81. s5 E st.
NV, and Karen Glanvills, 81, 332
Robert L. Wignall, rs. and virginia
x. Pavay, 25, both Of Chillum, Nd.
Clarence Pouch, IT,, 81, Jersey City,
n J.. and Elaine C. Wise, 90, 3is3
Billy [. Garter s ss. Philadelphia. Pa.
ana Minnie l. Eadss, 2s, 1880 Long
Hugh D. Robinson, jr., 20, West
H5yattsyille' Nd. and Ann Noack.
Raymond Ri T N. NssT' AssT. 80. sSe' 1s4s sS Bryant
1347 Bryant st. ne.
Maurice 7. Turner. 20, 1898 s st.
S;e., anu margaret a. Schlosser, "a,
Lowell Lamont, 22. SO W st. NV, and
Barbara J. Wells. II, 4ll2 New
HRmpshire ave. NV.
Glenn D. Robinson, %. $3.50 Liv-
lngSton I'd. Sc, and Carol z. Kirk
man. 20, 1901 18th st, NV.
Robert L. Taylor, jr., 20, and La
Verne A. Brown, "A, both Of zoos
o st. NV.
Fred W. Longbine, 81. Boiling Air
Force Base, and Bonnie NJ, PAGE,
Is, 1918 l4th place sc.
John H. Carter. jr, "a, 1858 Queen
81; NV, and Sonia K Moore, 81,
1908 Girard st. NV,
Clarence Coleman, 20, 529 18th ST
Sc, and Ethelean Garnett. rs.
Washington.
James E. Prince. 80. and Bessie M
lines, %, both Of 5000 sth st. NV
George C. stsley. 80, 735 New Jersey
Evening star., 1960-01-12
By EARL II. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

Russian scientists claim they
have disproved the United
States theory that large nu-
clear weapons tests can be
hidden by setting them off in
spacious caverns.
According to an American
theory disclosed last month, a
nuclear blast of 300 kilotons, Is
times the power of the Hiro-
shima A-bomb, could be made
by the big hole" technique, to
look like one of the 15,OO0-odd
one-kiloton earthquakes oc-
curing each year. If the theory
were to prove feasible in prac-
tice, the effectiveness of any
inspection system against cheat
ing on an underground nuclear
test ban would be greatly re-
duced.
The Russians say they have
disproved the theory in tests
made in granite and in clay.
The United States also has been
conducting subterranean tests
of its own in Louisiana salt
Evening star., 1960-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. c. LdU couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, Ddit three
tuE days and receiVe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Raymond F. Campbell. jr.. go. Bayside
N.,Sn, T. * and ksila lmam' ls' Jackson
Frederick E. Witt. 81. 7sI Brandywins
8 Sc, and Gene A. Aston. 20, Lit
Teton, N. c.
Thomas L. Pike. 81. Lisbon, Ohio, and
,Georgette G. GalSs, %, 25l2 Que
Alexander Wade. 26, and Janet c
Mason, %; both Of Arlington. Va.
Pa, and Shirley A. Psfford, 50
Donald Z. Fisher 10, Watertown. Wis
and Psggy J. Rollings, is, Miami
Rodney Campbell, ~, silver Spring
Md, and Patricia NJ. Gruber. 90
Donald A Moss, II, 935 Kennedy st.
NV; and Sylvia A. Johnson, 10
IL
Charles E. Guthrie, 25, Richmond, Va,
and Shirley NJ. Mills. 26, Culpeper
Lawrence W. Anderson, 81, 3I7 18th
8; Sc. and Alneather A. Robinson
10, 365l Georgia ave NV
Jerry L. Jones, 80, 543 Florida ave
NV, and Elizabeth SeWell, 10, 634
You ST. NV
GeoTge l.. Rice, 33. and Mary A. Bassy,
10, both of Daisytown. Pa.
Gerald N Davidson. %, Sweet Home
Greg, and Sharon J. Dyer, Is, Cum
berland, Md.
Gerald C. Shelley. AZ, and Elizabeth H
Cline, AZ, both Of Baltimore, Nd.
John R. KirchneF, 35. New York, N. Y.
and Barbara Mitchell, "a, 1O4O 3lst
ST. NV.
Kenneth R. Hirlinger. 81, Ferndale,
Mich, and Mary A. Maryberry, 20,
Burwell, Nebr
Glendon Z. Thomas, 81, New Mats-
mOras, Ohio, and Marlene NJ. Ross,
-, Underwood, Iowa.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

set OF in the large cavity. Both
explosions were recorded or
the same seiSmographs.
Scientists have not COM
pleted their analysis of the
data. but a preliminary judg-
ment shows the de-coupline
effect was greater than 40 to l.
The 200-pound explosions
were handled the same way
one closely tamped, the other
in a large cavity. The de-
coupling factor here was the
same or greater than with the
smaller charge.
Atomic energy scientist
Harold Brown reported recently
that chemical explosions in
salt have established the prin-
ciple of de-coupling by use of a
large hole as an experimental
fact"
Operation Cowboy is to be
continued January 20 with pro-
gressively larger high-expIosive
tests, eliminating in a blast OF
five tons.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

to say there was no difference
in the seismic signal from q
given explosion. whether con-
Quoted in a big hole or not.
Russian high-explosion shots
included a 81 kiloton blast in
granite; a one kiloton shot in
clay; and some of one-tenth
to three-tenths Kilograms.
Signals at some hundreds OF
meters from the underground
explosions rose. rather thar
fell, according to one Soviet
scientist.
His conclusion was that nu-
clear explosions in pre-fabri-
Gated underground chambers
would be no less well recorded
on seismic instruments than
shots in small-sized chambers
Sees Fault in Red Claim
One Of the scientists who
developed the theory, DR.. AL
bert Latter of Rand Corp, con-
tends the Soviet underground
experiments were not con-
Quoted in a large enough
cavity to give the theory a
fair test.
In the United States "Oper-
alton Cowboy" in Louisiana
four small charges were set
of. two of 20 pounds on De-
cember II, and two of l0C
pounds on December 10.
One of the 20-pound shots
was closely tamped, so there
could be no big-hole effect. A
second shot of 20 pounds was
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Hams Run Network

NEW YORK.-In peacetime
amateur radio operators-hams
maintain a national emer-
gency network that assists dis
aster units. In World War II
more than $4,000 hams were in
uniform, designing communica-
tions equipment. setting up
global networks, and manning
radar installations.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Ssa Dorothy A. Kstehie. 1s. 1921
a5s' and Z RSisiEi: SSss ~ e. Lsi. L!Oe s 2l BOZ i
9th place ne.
Elmer D. Wiseman, jr., 90 T at, NV,
snd RUBY ?. Arlington. 80, 1916
Leon Myrick, 23. vt. Holabird, Nd,
ne ana Elaine c. Tucker. 23, Arlington.
Fred A. HarRrove. 2s, 7s4 Columbia
"a; 1903 n'TT ana sadie Z. caEdvsn. 20,
CeSaIs Deyalle, 20, al05 n at. NV,
sno Barbara A. Largin. %, i2I1
18th st, NV.
force Base, and Rosie N. Gaddies,
"A. 1910 Eads St ne.
James Rracely, "a, 1929 18th st. NV.
ana Marie Z. BoozeT, 22, BIO A
Evening star., 1960-01-12

ave. NV. and Elsie NJ. Thurstou
oeoFs. cor; s i. Mebossld. ti5 &: nE T., ss. Brandy
Wetherili 81. 10 seneca sstR drive HhI y.
Donald o. Scott, 80, 5643 Linwooc
place L.e;, and Barbara ]. Brooks
g. 100 60th place ne
Richard p. Ross, %, Alexandra. Va
and Merle .. Jack 21, 1880 Wood.
CLARK. Woods, %. 234 53rd st. ne,
and Bertha L. Thornton, 10, 4l27
John Z. Ward, 20, @GaithsrSburR. Nd
ana Joyce A. Lowe, 10. Cedar Grove,
Calvin C.. Gentry, 81, and Joan Ellis.
10, both Of 621 Acker 81. ne.
REQ Freeman, 43, 544s c ST. Sc, and
Florence Chase, 3s. Az Decatur st
NV.
Roger c. King. %. 1880 R st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Morinuted Lamb Roast

2 beef bouillon cubes
2 cups hot water
5 pound boned and rolled leg
of lamb
"a cup sliced onion
"a cup sliced carrots
Ia tablespoons -four
2 tablespoons cold water
Heat first IL ingredients to
boiling. Pour over lamb. Cool.
Marinate in refrigerator "a
hours turning occasionally.
Add vegetables. cover and
bake in 325-degree oven 2
hours or until lamb is almost
tender, basting frequently
with marinade. Uncover, bake
ia hours or until brown. Re-
move meat from pan; strain
liquid and thicken with flour
mixed with cold water. IL
servings.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Stylish Stew

To make stew look as ap-
petlzlng as it tastes. place the
meat in the center Of the
platter and serve with vege-
tables which were cooked
with 1t in separate groups
around the meat. The re-
suit will be colorful and ap-
petizing.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
AhH!E MARKET
f YBAsKET
Fryers OUTSTANDING Buy

tomatoes, beans, peaches,
mountains of cantaloupes and
Watermelons, and apples from
the new fall crop.
New Booklet
Fresh off the press is a
new booklet from the United
States Department Of Agri-
culture: Home Freezing Of
Poultry.
Home economists Of the
departments Agricultural Re-
search Service advise that
the major keys to success in
freezing poultry at home are:
Cd Select only fresh, high
quality poultry; 90 take
special care to keep poultry
meat and packaging materi-
ais clean to prevent growth
OF bacteria; 80 package
chicken in moisture-vapor-
resistant materials for freez-
ing; "a freeze and store at
zero degrees F. or lower: (5)
keep in storage no longer
than the recommended maxi
mum time.
These and more details are
included in the new bulletin
on Home Freezing of Poultry
tHG-70). 1t offers illustrations
on cutting up chicken, time
table for thawing, and
recipes. Single copies are free
on request from the Office Of
Information. United States
Department Of Agriculture,
Washington Is, D. C.
Marinated Mushrooms
AS a rule restaurants are
reluctant to part with trade
secrets which is understand
able. Ever since we attended
the press opening of Paul
Young's new restauran t
we've been haunted with the
memory Of the mariE2ted
mushrooms served with the
cocktails. During our vaca-
ton we managed to pry the
recipe out of Paul's wife, Ia
mara, along with her permis-
sion to print it for the bene-
fit OF our readers. So &.
here it is. Do try it. they're
delicious. And best of all
mushrooms are low In cal
ories. One cup of canned
mushrooms contains only 80
calories.
Drain l pound of canned
button mushrooms. Boil the
mushrooms in a brine made
Of slightly salted water to
which you add the Juice of 3
lemons. Bring this to a boil
and boil IS minutes; drain
and cool.
In another pan combine
4 ounces white vinegar, 8
ounces pure olive oil, add
"a teaspoon fennel seed,
y teaspoon cracked corian-
der. and 4 cloves garlic.
sliced. Bring mixture to boil.
reduce heat and simmer 7 or
8 minutes; cool. Pour mari
made over mushrooms and
allow to stand overnight. If
they are to be kept any
length of time, store in re-
frigerator. ". F.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

Fryers and roasting chick
ems are getting the promotion
play this week end in many
of the local supermarkets and
food chains. Prices are so at
tractive you may want to buy
an extra supply for the freez-
er. Later on in this column
I've told you about a new
booklet on home freezing of
poultry. It's free for the ask
ing.
One food chain, in addi-
ton to featuring fryers and
smoked picnics, is Offering a
weekend special on veal.
The cuts include loin, rib and
blade chops, round bone
chops. outlets, leg of veal,
and rump roasts.
The same company still
has some Of the All Club
prize show beef on hand. This
beef was raised with tender
loving car by the All Club
boys and girls in Iowa. The
cattle, shown at county fairs,
were fed balanced rations for
the 10 months prior to fair
time in order to be in prime
condition when Rath Pack
ing Co.'S cattle buyers bid
on and purchased the cream
Of the crop. The local chain
purch ased some 375,000
pounds Of this prize show
beef. If you didn't get your
share last week, the following
cuts are still available g.
round roasts and steaks, sir
loin tip steaks and roasts,
cube or sandwich steaks, eye
Of round roasts. and ground
round.
Lamb is the outstanding
meat buy with still another
company. Take your chd-ce
between loin, rib, shoulder or
round bone chops, the popu-
lar leg of lamb, or breast of
lamb for stewing or roasting.
Top buys in the fish de-
partment are medium shrimp.
either by the pound or in
5-pound boxes: large rock
fish, butterflsh, jumbo shrimp,
all three grades Of crab meat,
and oven-ready deviled crabs.
Shoppers will find some
mighty attractive price tags
on sliced bacon this week as
we'll as on 3-pound canned
hams and tender beef roasts.
Fruit and vegetable coun-
ters are offering a wealth of
fine produce these August
days. It's the peak season for
peaches, red ripe tomatoes,
and cantaloupes. Among other
items on the good buy list
this week are yellow sweet
corn, fresh green beans. new
green cabbage, Thompson
seedless grapes, honeydews,
Persian melons, and bananas.
Driving through the coun-
try on vacation we noticed
the roadside stands were
displaying bushels of cucum-
bers, summer squash, corn,
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Pineapple Puffs

Cream puffs filled with
whipped cream to which
pineapple tidbits are added.
topped with a Melba sauce,
make a delicious party des-
sert.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

/ teaspoon salt
y teaspoon rosemary leaves
"a teaspoon ground thyme
Il teaspoon ground black
pepper
teaspoon whole cloves
Ia teaspoons whole allspice
/ bay leaf, crumbled
/ teaspoon slivered lemon
rind
2 slices lemon
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

estate in remainder TO another
prior To the death of Mary
Moore, the same may be sub
JcCtcd To the claims of his ere
ditorS prior Ia her death.
The life estate of Mary Moore
will not. however. in any way
be intcrfcred with by such
action.
Land is conveyed To Susie
Smith for life ana upon her
death to her children. Susie
Smith has AT the present time
two children. There is a posi-
bIiity of other children of hers
being BORN. The particular
property isn't producing much
income, but if a real estate dc
NcIopCr can &C, clear title
with absolute ownership he is
willing 10 pay a fabulous price.
Is Is possible for him To ac-
cure absolute ownership at
the present time?
Yes. Lawyers may accomp-
llSh this under a state that
safeguards the rights Of all
parties concerned. The statute
protects even the interest of
children of Susie Smith that
may later be born.
Those presently having a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Many Jobs Open
10 Youngsters
In Summertime

High school bows and pir,s
looking for summertime en-
pIoyment will find that MANY
Jobs are open TO them which
are permitted under the Fair
Labor Standards Actor Fed
eral Child-Labor Law" saws
regional Director Sterling r
Williams of the u. S. Labor
Departments Wage and Hour
and Public Contracts Division,
Williams pointed out that =
youth of Is or II years of ace
can work in any job which has
not been declared hazardous
by the Secretary of Labor
These jobs. which include
hazardous occupations such as
elevator operator. truck driver
or drivers helper. logger ar
SaWinlll worker. require an H.
year age minimum.
Even children of IA and Il
years of age can find a variety
"f jobs which are not prohibit
cd by the Federal law. Al
though the law sets a I6-vcar
age minimum for many tvpcs
OF work. il permits Youngsters
81 IL and Is to work i'm such
Jobs as office, clerical or sales
work, and in vegetable and
frult-packing Sheds" Williams
said.
And during the summer
months. Williams added. "fhc
restrictions on working hours
are not as strict. The IA and
l5-ycar-old may work as many
as 3 hours day or 40 hours =
week. but all work must he
performed between : a. m. and
p. m"
Williams said that the best
way for an employer to protect
himself against hiring under
age minors is TO require an age
certificate, which serves as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

vested interest in the property
must petition the court for au-
thority TO sell. Guardians are
appointed TO represent any
minors, born or unborn, in the
legal proceedings.
If the court finds that the
interest of all parties require
or Will be materially enhanced
by it. the land will be ordered
sold and the proceeds reinvest-
ed
Who pays the real estate
taxes or land during the time
thdi an estate i'm remainder is
held by Il life tenant?
The life tenant. He is con-
Sidrrcd the owner of the land
Tor purpose OF tax listing. II
he doesn't pay the tax, the tax
becomes, however. a lien on
the land itself.
II the life tenant fails To pay
the taxes ON the land. he there
by forfcitS his life estate to the
rcmalndcrman. Moreover. tn,
remaindcrman may rccovc,
from the life tenant damage,
sustained by reason of his neg
lect or refusal to pay the taxes
Who pays the inheritance tan
on land that one acquires as :
remaindcrman under the pro.
visions of a will?
The land is valued ut In,
time of the teStator'S death aug
tho whole amount then due i.
apportIoncd between the lir,
tenant and the remainderman
Inc lite expectancy of the lif,
tenant Is one of the Tac,,r
considered in the computation
The inheritance taxes OF
estates of ordinary size arc
however. usually not large
inns is especially true if tn,
person receiving the propcrt,
Is a close relative To the dcced
ent. There are also exemption
below a given amount gran;c,
TO close relatives of the decd
cnt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

provisions These include de.
ilNsrlng newspapers to the con-
sumner, acting or performing in
an entertainment media. farm
work outside of school hours.
ana work for the child'S par
ontS other than manufacturing.
mining. or Jobs declared ha,-
arduuS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Mr.. and Mrs. King
Attend Fall Show

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thomas
King returned this week from
Charlotte where they went ov-
cr the Weekend for the Annu-
al Childrcn'S Back-to-Scho0l
Fall Fashion Clothes Show.
Mrs. King, who, with Mrs
FloSSie SuggS, operates The
Riddle Shop, said she saw and
bought some wonderful values
in the line of Fall clothes for
children.
The show at Radio Center.
Charlotte, featured the Fall
Fashions of the Future.
Heat is the biggest enemy of
egg quality.