davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
Catholic School Has Debate
And Mock Election

The Civics club of the junior
high school of St. Peters Catholic
church held a debate and mock
election yesterday afternoon with
the entire school in attendance.
The election involved the two
candidates for president, Vice
President Richard M. Nixon and
Senator John F. Kennedy Speak
ing for Nixon we're James Stanton,
ing truck and both came to a stop
on Valentine street
Testimony showed the May ca
made 65-foot skid mark to the
point of impact. The verdict in
Guided S5O87 for personal injuries,
S797 for hospital and medical OK
penses and $4,000 for past and flu
ture loss of earnings. The plaintiff
must also turn over to the State
Accident Fund S3,887. which is the
amount he had received from the
Workmen's Compensation commits
sion. That viii leave him a net
verdict of S6,997.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

David Livengood, Fannie Hine-
baugh and jeanne Powers. Speak
ing for Kennedy were Arthur
Wolf, william Mattingly, Barbara
Filsingcr and Barbara Michael.
Anthony Foley served as chairman.
Posters Of both candidates were
displayed. Decorating the audi
torium were Robert Browning,
James Ccsnick, Joseph Alvarez,
Donald Lipscomb, John Tambu-
RIM and Robert Martin
Result Of the election showed IS
votes for Nixon and Sc for Ken
needy
On Thursday at two o'clock the
club was scheduled to visit the
Oakrcst convalesccnt home to
leave Halloween surprises for the
patients.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
Driver IneXperience
Caused Fatal Crash

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission said last Friday that driver
ineXpericnce and faculty equip
mcnt led to the fatal runaway of
an acid-carrying truck near Luke
on August 2.
The truck, transporting $500 gal
Ions of muriatic acid and other
chemicals, went out of control on
the slope of Backbone mountain
and finally struck two parked
pulpWood trucks.
Thomas Lee Farmer, q, Belle,
w. Va, driver of the acid truck,
and Glenn NJ. Snyder, 26, Levels,
w. Va, one of the pulpwood
drivers, were killed. The third
driver Glen Mcdonald, SO, Marys-
vile, W. Va, was injured.
The ICC said the acid truck
driver had been handling heavy
commercial vehicles for only a
short time and thai when his
truck started gaining momentum
on the downgrade he was un-
able to cope with the emergency
situation"
Also, commission Investigators
reported the trucks brakes had
failed and a break had occurred
in UNIVERSAL joint, so that it was
impossible to use the engine for
braking purposes.
The report added that the driver
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

Atomic Energy commission set
off 500 ton charge Of chemical
high explosives underground at
Nevada test site.
Twenty-one Cubans escaped from
that country and arrived in Miami
Fla. They asked for asylum in this
country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

apparently had been on duty for
more than IS hours and may have
been seriously fatigucd."
The acid truck was being oper-
ated for a Cleveland, Ohio, divi-
sion of Dow Chemical company.
The ICC said it will take such ac-
ton as appears warranted in con-
nection with what it termed the
indicated violations OF its safety
regulations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
Scouts To Aid In
Getting Out Votes

Nearly $500 CUBS, Scouts, and
Explorers of Potomac Council Boy
Scouts of America, will join APP
proXimately five million member
Ct this organization in their third
GET-OUT-THE-VOTE campaign,
urging citizens TO exercise their
franchise on November 8.
Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers in
Garrett and Allegany counties,
and Mineral, Hampshire, Hardy,
and Grant counties in West Vir-
ginia, will hang Liberty Bell plac-
ards on dOorknobs throughout the
area. The distribution will take
place Saturday, October %, and
househo,ders will be asked to dis
play the placards in their front
windows until Election Day as a
sign of their intention to vote.
The Get-Out-Thc-Votc campaign
is a major feature Of the Golden
Jubilee Year of Scouting in
America AS was the case in the
previous Good Turns in 1852 and
1856, the Boy Scouts will conduct
the campaign in cooperation with
Freedoms Foundation, Inc, of Val
ley Forge, Pa. 1t is strongly en-
phasized by Scouting officials that
this nationwide effort is TO record
as large a vote as possible. and is
absolutely nonpartisan in concept
and execution. Strict regulations
have been set up for all par
Elephants to keep the project COM
pletely removed from the political
atmosphere, and no other cards,
posters or other material are to
be distributed with the doorknob
hangers. Each of the nearly one
hundred Cub Packs, Scouts and
Explorer Posts will be assigned a
definite distribution area to avoid
duplication.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

officiating. Intermont was in Ad-
Olson cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Sam sary. It said the letter was
clearly a Communist attempt
to turn neutral Cambodia
against the United States.
Ex-Embassy Aide Accused
Prince Sihanouk's editorial
said he was sure of the letters
authenticity since he knows
well Sam Sary's handwriting
and French style. 1t said a
second Embassy official, Victor
Matsui, who has since left
Phnom PENN, maintained con-
tact with Sam Sary's collabo-
ratorS.
The editorial said a captured
oppositionist admitted receiving
radio transmission and recep-
tion equipment from Matsui
for communication with the
United States Embassy.
In the second statement the
Prince indicated expert analy-
sis would be made of the hand
writing of the photo-copy to
determine if it is Sam Sary's
or "the work Of a clever Com
munist forger."
If the letter is authentic, he
said. then the United States
logically would consider Sam
Sary a traitor to the free world
and a secret agent of the Com
munist bloc"
Evening star., 1960-02-07

to Edmund Kellog, former
Counselor at the Embassy.
The letter suggested secret
American Embassy support for
Sam Sary, now believed hiding
in Thailand.
Sent by Red Magazine
The photocopies were sent
to Phnom PENN by Blitz news
magazine, a Bombay Commu-
mist publication which printed
the letter January 16.
Leading Phnom PENN news
papers reproduced it Friday
and Prince Sihanouk's news
paper appeared today, its usual
publication day.
On the stapled sheet, Prince
Sihanouk asked readers to ex-
cuse him and to regard as
without foundation that which
has been written concerning a
rupture in Cambodian-Ameri-
can friendship"
He said it was only after he
had written the editorial that
United States Ambassador Will
liam C. Trimble transmitted a
denial from Secretary of State
Herter. The United States
statement denied any activi-
ties against Cambodia's gov
ernment and added that Mr..
Kellog never had relations with
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Sihanouk Hits
7 j. ). Aides,
Apologies

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia,
Feb. 6 (AP).-Prime Minister
Prince Norodom Sihanouk
apologized today for publish
ing an editorial in his news
paper that accused two former
United States Embassy officials
of supporting a movement to
overthrow his government.
On a separate sheet stapled
to the front page of the news
paper containing a critical
editorial, the 37-year-old chief
of state explained he had re-
ceived the United States EN-
bassy's side of the story too
late to suppress the article.
Prince Sihanouk's newspaper
also carried a photo reproduc-
ton Of what purported to be a
handwritten letter from Sam
Sary, exiled opposition leader,
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Falls Church Man
Arrested in Theft
From Hot Shoppes

Charles D. Tong, 40, of the
800 block of Lincoln avenue,
Falls Church. was arrested and
charged with grand larceny
yesterday in the reported theft
Of $4,000 in cash and checks
from the Hot Shoppes. 1921 H
street NV, last September IL.
Capt. Joseph w. Shimon,
head Of the general assignment
squad. said Mr.. Tong, who was
manager of the place at the
time of the theft, was arrested
by the FBI when he returned
here from a New York trip.
Capt. Shimon said Mr.. Tong
reported the theft at the time,
and later was transferred by
Hot Shoppes to the chains
restaurant at Idlewild Airport.
Mr.. Tong admitted that he
left the safe open for an
unidentified accomplice, Capt.
Shimon said.
Tong was arraigned before
Muncipical Court Judge Andrew
Howard, who set bond at 81, 900
and continued the case until
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
McDermott Resigns
NLRB LequI Post

Thomas J. McDermott, asso-
ciate general counsel of the
National Labor Relations Board,
has resigned to join a New
York law firm.
Before joining the NLRB in
1948, Mr.. McDermott was a trial
attorney for the Civil Aero
nauticS Board and an attorney
in the litigation section of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
ArabDispute
Again Delays
Isrde|iCdrgo

PORT SAID, Egypt, Feb. G
(AP).-Unloading of the Israeli
cargo aboard the Danish
freighter Inge loft was post
poned again today because of
disagreement over unloading
expenses.
The ship has been held here
since May 2l when she attempt
ed to pass through the Suez
Canal with her Israeli cargo
of cement and potash.
The United Arab Republic
decided to bar Israeli cargo as
well as ships from using the
waterway. The U. A. r. main
tains Israel and the Arabs are
still at war.
Refused to Unload
The shipowners, Jens Toft
and Co. of Copenhagen, under
instructions from the ships
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Coroboo WoIIow Deep
In Darkest Pentoqonio

hard against reunification, the
kings and others talked and
sang about the times-the pres
ldentlal election, the difficulty
in getting an aircraft carrier,
free golfing parties down south
for military and Government
officials, the inter- service mis-
sile strife.
Suddenly King Severn of In
ner Pentagonia decided:
Washington is one big ZOO
Democratic donkeys, Republic
can elephants. and a few mis-
cellaneous jackasses."
Some More Moonshine
King Hudson of Outer Pen
tagonia wasn't sure how his
satellite program was going,
but Gen. Bourne sang that
they soon were going to the
shady side of the moon:
We've had our troubles and ,uoes
While Luntk Smelled like a rose,
But n01D 1Oe're high on our toes.
Wen pass 'en1-outclaSs 'en1.
The kings found time to twit
retired generals and admirals
now representing contractors.
In Texas, it is different, said
King Hudson.
In Texas a contractor re-
tires and becomes a general, ="
said he. That's so he won't
make so much money"
Beaten by a Beatnick
The astrologer's efforts to
keep the kingdoms separate ran
afoul of a beatnik, who de-
bunked him as "a bum, Just
like me-"
ConfeSsing that he had hoped
to set himself up as king of
both countries, the astrologer
was arrested. The kings pushed
on for unification, sweetening
up dissidents with promises
+of double pay and setting back
the retirement age to 80.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

The art of sniping emerged
in refined form last night as
the Military Order of the Cara
bao had its 60th annual wal
low" at the Willard Hotel.
Hardly anything that is
Washington these days was
spared in the lampooning Skit,
"The Kings of Pentagonia, ,"
which as the title suggests
dealt with the huge defense
structure across the Potomac.
On hand for the twitting
were quite a few high-ranking
Pentagon occupants, as we'll as
Government officials, legislators
and other notables making up
the dinner for 700.
Honor for Kilday
In a more serious vein the
CarabaoS, made up of former
officers who served in the Phil
ippines, toasted President Eli
senhower and presented Repre-
sentative Kilday, Democrat of
Texas, with the Carabao Bell
for outstanding congressional
service to the armed forces.
Col. Jean w. Moreau (USMC-
Ret.D was inducted as Grand
Paramount Carabao to succeed
1t. Gen. Ira c. Eaker CUSAF-
Ret0 who presided at the
dinner.
In the musical revue, it seems
there were two kingdoms, Outer
and Inner Pentagonia. The diff
ference. according to Gen. Ayre
Bourne, is that Inner Penta-
gonia had no windows.
CO-Existence Threatens
Once it had been a single
kingdom, but Gen. Deauboye
recalled that the armed services
had quarreled and the Navy
and Marines had detected to
Inner Pentagonia.
Now the king of Inner Penta-
gonia was paying a visit to the
court of Outer Pentagonia,
which worried the astrologer no
little:
1T would bring about peace
ful co-eXistence. 1t might even
stop the old payola. Even worse,
1t might result in reunification
OF the armed forces"
Song to the Pentagon
A moment before the Penta-
gon had been immortalized in
song:
1t had sturdy rails of plaster
And a most peculiar shape,
All lined tDith dldbdster
And supported by red tape.
While the astrologer worked
Evening star., 1960-02-07
BY the Associated Press

New research shows that
nearly anyone can receive up
to 200 roentgens Of radiation
from a nuclear blast without
suffering disabling illness, the
Office of Civil Defense and Mo-
bilization reported yesterday.
A roentgen is a unit for mea-
surement of ioniZing radiation.
The average American abSorbs
about three-tenths of a roent-
gen yearly from natural causes
such as coSmic rays and GER
tain medical treatments, such
as X-rays.
Leo A. Hoegh. director of
the Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization, said the new
finding was made by a sub
committee of the National
Committee on Radiation Pro-
lection and Measurements,
headed by DR.. LauriSton S.
Taylor.
1000 Roentgens a Year
DR.. Taylor said that if radia-
ton exposure is spread more
or less evenly over a year, an
individual could receive as
much as 1000 roentgens with
out becoming a casualty.
Exposure to less than so
roentgens cannot be detected
by ordinary means, DR.. Taylor
said. He added that only when
short-term dosage exceeds 200
roentgens does the incidence
of radiation sickness and risk
of death increase rapidly.
Radiation dosage from a
blast would depend, of course,
Evening star., 1960-02-07
CALLING CARD OF DEATH

wheel of an Air Force jet trainer which
crashed in a Denver residential area Friday
is embedded in the roof of house few
yards from one hit by the plane Two airmen
from nearby Lowry Air Force Base were
killed. The house struck by the jet was
destroyed by fire. This one and another were
damaged-APWirephO
Evening star., 1960-02-07

New York charterers, refused
to unload the cargo until last
Thursday. They then instructed
the ships captain to unload
provided he got a written
guarantee the ship would be
allowed to proceed afterward
and that U.A.R. authorities
would bear the cost of dis
charge.
U.A.R. authorities granted
the guarantee.
But, regarding the second
demand. a customs spokesman
here said, the authorities want
the owners to pay for unload
ing cargo from the ship to
barges. The spokesman added
the authorities would pay only
for transportation Of cargo
from the barges to customs
stalls.
Cost Put at $3.50
A spokesman for Lambert
Brothers and Co., the ships
agents, said unloading expenses
from ship to barges would
amount to about a 1000
Egyptian pounds ($2,S70).
Meanwhile. the 81 crewmen
Of the 4,000-ton ship, after
being detained in port for eight
months, were getting ready to
unload and sail.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
200 Roentgens Called
Safe Radiation Limit

Ion such varying factors as the
size of the nuclear device ex-
ploded, the distance Of the
victim from the blast and his
degree of protection.
The new figures did not 60
into such questions as the
maximum radiation a person
could receive and still survive.
In the past, some scientists
have said that more than 800
roentgens would be fatal. They
said an unprotected victim re-
ceiving 300 to 500 roentgens
possibly could survive, but prob
ably would be seriously dis
abled.
Humans Studied
DR.. Taylor said the subcom-
mittee study was based on ex-
perience with humans and ami
mails. He added that permissi-
BILE exposure rates for radiation
in peacetime do not furnish
realistic criteria" for a war
emergency.
The subcommittee strongly
recommended that every effort
be made to keep the radiation
exposure as low as possible by
providing adequate fallout shell
ter.
Mr.. Hoegh said What the
scientists are telling us is that
no American citizen need be-
come the victim of fallout. If
we will heed their advice, the
safety and security of most of
our families and our Nation
can be assured"
Evening star., 1960-02-07

D. c.
Northeast
Stondord Tire 6 Battery compony
Tenth 6 H Streets, NE.
IL. 3-3C82
Northwest
AppIionces-cAMEo-Furniture
~ Seventh Street. NV.
MA. $3.50
Electrical Center
4l4 Tenth ST. NV.
MA. $3.50
FuIford's-coIony Radio 6
N Company
6ll9 Georgia Avenue, NV.
TU. 2-49OO
SIottey's Rodio 6 Tv Co.
400 Wisconsin Ave-, NV
KE. 7-l5CO
o.so:
302l NoyIor Rood, Sc.
LU. 2-l6l7
o.so:
640c Arlington Blvd
FoOIs Church, JE. 4-890O
Goodyear Service Store
l4l5 22nd ST. NV.
De. 2-S7o0
Evening star., 1960-05-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMQR-Concert Hall
The piano Of Liberace and
music from the Broadway
hit, "Showboat."
7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Dave Bru-
beet, Fats Waller and Pete
Fountain.
500, WRC, WTOP-President
Eisenhower. A live broadcast
of the Presidents report on
the summit meeting.
$500, WTOP-Baseball. The
Washington Senators VS.. the
Cleveland Indians.
500, WINK - Baseball. The
Los Angeles Dodgers VS.. the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
900, WWDC-A re-broadcast
Of the Presidents speech
earlier this evening.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Recital Stage. Ann
Schein, pianist. music Of
Weber and Medtner.
7:O5, wGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 103 Me- Symphony
Hall. with Howard Mitchell.
Borodin's Symphony No. 2
in B Minor.
SOS, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

and 103.5) - The opera
House. Wagner's Tristan
und Isolde.
900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Hi-F Showcase. Sym
phony No. 1 in C Minor,
Opus SO. by Brahms.
1I:OO, WASH-FM (s7.I Me.)-
Symphonic HighlightS. Re-
spigni's The Fountains of
Rome.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

East. will not be seen
tonight because of this
special live telecastD
1000. WRC (4)-Presi-
dent Eisenhower: Report
on the Summit. A tapped
report Of the Presidents
speech to the Nation ear
lier today on the failure
Of the summit conference
in Paris. The special pro-
gram replaces This Is Your
Life.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in
the TeleVue Magazine
with Sundays Star. Fol-
lowing is supplementary
information on today's
programs received after
TeleVue went to press.
500, WMAL "a, and
WTOP (9) - President
Eisenhower: Report on
the Summit. (Channel rs
special hour-long docu-
mentary. Listening Post
Evening star., 1960-05-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500. WASH-FM (s7.I Mel
In the Concert Hall. Men,
delssohn's Symphony No. 4
in A. y
7:00. WMAL-FM 107.3 Mel
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Chess Tournament

The District Chess League
will hold its annual champion
ship tournament at 2 pm. Sat-
urday at the Washington
Chess Divan, 2445 Fifteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
FIN Stutions

NRc FM-s3s Me- $50 an 10 I an
WTOP FM-ss.3 Me.-S:S an. to 7:io an
WASH I'm 81 I Nc. III an 10 t1;ts IN.
Msnssy SuHsay
WOI I'm 90 ! Nc. $50 an 10 mlenlght
EFAk I'm lee.J Nc IAN 10 nismsh
WeAYFM-ss.5 Mc.-s an. 10 midnight.
WWDc FM-te Me.-24-hsur speratioa.
WeMS FIN 1a3 5 Nc. sam TO GidhIght
Sstnrssy ! an to B.m.: Sunday San
to midnight
WARl I'm Iesl Nc -MOn6sy through SatsP
day I:3e an to mItaIsht
NeIS EM SIS Nc. 5 to 10 pm SunSs1
through IhBtsssy
WJMu-sl.1 Ms pm. to Il pm.
NPGc I'm 95.s Nc Ipm to midnight
WSHO IN SIS Me- -S:IS an to $50 b.n
wBVA FM- los Me- "a assn to i7pm
WMAL-FM-t -tol.3 Mt.-sp pm to t:4s an.
Other AM Stutions
VIM 1900 ke. IA AouI sperstsA
WPlk 100 Ne DsylIsh Ssly
WARL-- 1se ke. Daylight sniy
ToMR- 1850 ke Daylight osly
WUSI l12e &c. DsyIIghi saly
WFaG- I77o Ne Daylight SnlJ
EWDc-I7se ke.-7t-houf operation
GEEL- 1919 ke ~ hsU opsrstiSn sEsspi
Msaaay mIsnishi TO bsm IueSday
W00k I34e &c ~ ssuI sperstIsn MSnssy
SstIfssy; SuasaJ 8 an to mI1aIEht
MEAM- 1880 &c. "a hem speTstIsa. sEespi
Sunday mlauIsht to an MsaasJ
WD0h = lSae ke Daylight saly
NPec- 1850 ks. -DayIIsht snly.
WPRW - 1859 ke.-DaylIght ealy.
GsMS--s1e ke.-4 s.m. to aI6alEhi SstursSy
1lm. u s.ma ssadaY "a 70 aldatRht
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-01

A beautiful emotional expert
ence waits inside the album cover
which provides the type of inspi-
ration necessary in any life. The
one departure made from the
religious sphere is my Country
'Tis of Thee, perhaps the finest
rendition of this patriotic theme
ever presented.
The beat of the Gospel Song
is missing but not missed.
Percy Faiths superb orchestra
tion more than takes up the slack.
cAnd after all, it's Mahalia :. and
Mahalia at her best is renowned
for ma@ificence.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-01

instance collectors of the
pianist Harris Recently join
the Cannonba Addry Quintet Harris has released
album of his entitled Harris at the Workshop
Ably assisted Addery rhythm section JONES'
bass, and Louis Hayes drums with
Working framework of his compositions
resolution demands the listen
attention His Curtain CALI strikes these the best of
the lot, the entire session enjoyable
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-01

From the point of comparison would be well listen
TRY Little Other songs album include
when Your Lover Has Cone I'm Gonna Laugh You Out of My
Life" and "The Masquerade is Over"
Columbia again big first religious
Maha her vocal talent
with the first "The the Glory
with backing of orchestra directed Percy Faith
the realm of the
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-01

p HE record collection is often
neglected during the warm,
humid, summer months.
During the surge to the great out
doors, there is little time to stay
abreast of the latest record al
buns. There have been notable
exceptions, of course. The recent
offerings of the Jazztet, with
G'Killer Joe" leading the way,
made record news despite the
season. Bill Henderson, sky
rocketing album also made the
headlines" during the sticky va
cation days. Several ''firsts"
were noted that may have missed
your attention while you sat and
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-01

Another first" album is being
distributed by Roulette. This one
is entitled my Crying Hour" by
Cora Lee Day. Miss Days album
should be of special interest to
Billie Holiday fans. The vocal
styles are very much alike. There
are differences, to be sure, but
the similarities far outweigh the
differences. Miss Day doesn't
seem to have the range or emo
tion that Billie Holiday could ex-
hibit, but she has clarity of tone
that is only evident in the early
Billie records.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-01
Lucky Heart Cosmetics
Dept. 28J Memphis 2, Tenn.

Yes, I'D like to see how
easily | can make money in
my spare time. Please send
my Free $1,000 Cosmetic
Display Kit postpaid.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
FRINGE GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. IT. G Priucc
had as their weekend guvs. $
Mrs J. a Smith and Mrs.
Brooks l.. JovnCr of WilmlmG-
ton, Col. and Mrs. Corbct Ca.-
machicl of Vcrbcna. Aiaban,
also his son. Bill and family.
of Verbcnia. Mrs. +. +. HutCa-
inson of Hickory, and Tom
CarmaChicl of Alma, Ga They
were here especially at this
time TO attend the CarmaChlrI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

cral Electric Corp. now with
the International Telephone
end Telegraph Company. Att
cr September 20, he will be
with RCA in the ElcctrunlcS
division.
Gore is a graduate of Will
liamS Township High School,
class of 1854. and the Derry
Technical Institute. Chicago,
Ill. Too. he served with the
Army three years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
ROGERS VISITING

Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Rogers
and daughter, Janet, OF Raleigh
arc visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. +. Rogers. They
are also spending some time at
the Rogers cottage al Ocean
Drive Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
Alaska Employee
Visits In County

James +. Gore is returning
To- kalakdkct Creek. Alaska
Friday after a visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Core of Clarendon.
He is employed with the Fed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

The United States is esti-
mated to have unmincd urani-
um ore reserves amounting -
Sc million tons.