davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
CHRYSLER 81

CHRYSLER 81 wagon Custom New
Yorker 4-door 9-passenger: auto.
VS., r. and h., power steering
power brakes, G-way power seat,
green leather seats, green carpet
ing, air-retainer tires, black finish
STATION WAGON SALES
III R. I. Ave. ME- LA. a-7i77
CHRYSLER SO New Yorker 4-door
sedan; r. and h.. auto. trans, p.s.
pb., q Wv. tires incl. . snow
tires, snow chains; excel. cond. l
owner. Going overseas. $685. OF
make offer. HA. 2-T056.
CHRYSLER 81 Windsor de luxe .
DR.: $3.50 or best offer. HE. 4
1886 Saturday after . am.
CHRYSLER SO Nassau 2-dr. hard
top; fully equip; far above the
average; S945.
MANN OLDS
5000 18th ST
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. 5-61s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

iciTRoEN ID1s 1860: 2-tons blue,
Must, sell; $1.5g0 or best offer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1855 eony.: new, top,
paint. tires; al power; excel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

+F0Rp '56 Fatrlane 800" Tudor
s2TAKOMA FORD
703B CARROLL AVE. .JU,, $4,000
F0MD s65 Fairiane "500's Fofdor
s sSsS lond $3.50 30 T. os sSSe t s.i,
By OWNER. JU. s-4092. 60
FORD 1860 Fairlane 500: VS.,
WITH moor shift. 7. and h: 1000
mtleeE RE. 5-3664. EMMETT,
FORD y39 coupe: WT'bI Cadillac
engine; Goed cond.; black; $3.50
Or make ctiet: CT. 6-1ae1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
J COLES

USED CAR SPECIAL
Two 1859 VolksWagens; r. and h.,
Wv. tires: l-owners:. very clean.
1888 Plymouth Suburban station
1857 Ford Fairlane 800" convert;
1854 Ford station wagon; Al cond.
These cars have been traded In on
new mobile homes and can be
bought below wholesale Please
COLES MOBILE HOMES
washington BALTIC. blyd. AND Ms,
on on" Route /. nh N0''H u NAuis'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS

SHENANDOAH RETREAT-svim
ming. golf level wooded lot, q
bargain, JE. 4-7169,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN
MOTORCYCLES
MONEY WANTED

ATTENTION SMALL INVESTORS
Several interested in making
small investment OF $1,000 to So
600 to help finance large, modern
rest home: WASHINGTON area; fully
secured, good returns Box 53-K
Star
WANTED $4,000 MORTGAGE
Industrial property; lO-yr. lease;
appraised at $4,000. Will pay
points. Call MR.. SARDINIA, ST
A-ll66 weekdays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
W.A.A.
w ee K
BY JIGGS POWERS
(Waccamaw IA Publicist)

WHlTEVlLLE - Shallu,,r'S
defending champs moved back
into II tie with idle Chadbuuru
last weekend in Waccamaw
Athletic Association football
action.
Shallotte edged Whiteville.
1871. while Tabor City'S fast
rising Red Devils strengthened
their third-place stand with a
lop-Sided 1916 win over Blad-
enboro in the only other offici-
a! loop game of the week.
EliZabcthtown shaded Rose
boro Salemburg, 60, in "a
non-lca2uc tilt.
f Ii a b e town plaps at
Whitcville Friday at 8 D. m.
in the only conference game
in the WAA this week, with
non-loop contests at the same
time including Tabor City at
LorlS, s. c., Green Sea, S. c. at
Shallotte, Bladenboru at Rose
boro and Burgaw at Chad
DOurn.
Ign Holden scored once for
Shallotte'S Pirates on a 3-vard
plunge and Danny Stanley car
rled a yard for the other Buc
I'D as the champs beat White
VILE, whose Hubert Dutton
totcd , yards for their touch
down after Tim Blackmon set
1t up with 33-yard spring.
Leon Edward Fonvielle. Tabor
City Speedster, ran So and 9
yards for two of his teams
scores: Larry Fowler went l3.
Jerry SoleS 3 and Ronald Fol-
ey , for others. Ernest Harrel-
son scored for BBoro on a "a
yard punt return. Walter Bull
lard ran 80 yards for ETown's
lone I'd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Dirt-Dobbers Make
Ffo1Ver Sbo1V Plans

The Dirt-Dobbers Garden
Club met on September l3. in
the home of Mrs. II. c.. Damer-
on with Mrs. Howard Harrel-
son as Co-Hostess.
Mrs. Harold Fonvielle. vice.
president. called the meeting TO
order, after which. Mrs. Burn
ey stevens gave the club coll
lect. Reports were given by the
various committee chairmen
fIanS were discussed concern
ing the Fall Flower Show
which the Dirt-Dobbers plan TO
present on October 81. Plans
are also being made by several
members to attend the District
Meeting to be held in Kinston
on October rs.
Mrs. Paul Rogers. Jr. gave
the program Flower Show +"
me program greatly informed
the members on the MANY
phases involved in staging a
Hover show.
Mrs. Joe Coleman made tho
arrangement of the evening
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
SHIPPERS KIDS COME
FIRST, SANDRA LEARNS

Iamc, even for a movie star
VINO has just turned 10. can be
flecting.
Lovely young Sandra Dee.
with some time off from loca-
ton filming in San Francisco
Tor Universal InternationaI's
portrait In Black" which
opens Sunday at the Ritz The
atre, went on sightseeing
tour and ended up at famous
FlSherman'S Wharf where the
fishing fleet is anchored. Walk
ing along the docks, she sud-
denly spotted one named the
"Sandra Dee"
Delighted by what obviously
was tribute to her film fame
Sandra went over and intro
duced herself to the boats
skipper Vince Mcrcurio.
ITS a thrill to find out that
a boats been named after me 4"
she enthuSed.
Skipper Mercurio just smil-
ed.
Hate to spoil anything" he
told the young actress. But
I've got two daughters. Sandra
ana Dee, and the boats named
after theml".
In Portrait In Black" =
modern suspense melodrama
Timed in color mainly in San
Francisco, Sandra Dee co-stars
win Lana Turner, ANTHONY
quinn, John Saxon. Richard
Basehart and Lloyd Nolan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

impressive victory 1915 over
BiadcnbOrO'S Bulldogs. Their
first touchdown came early in
the first quarter when Leon
Fonvicllc ran a punt back from
his own rty-ciSht to Baden
borO'S twenty-five. Bobby SOIes
then passed to Ronald Foley
who carried the ball To the g
yard iine: from there Foley
scored on line plunge. The
extra point failed.
The Red Devils second
score came after Leon Prince
recovered Bulldog tumble in
their own territory. From that
area. Fonvilllc ran &c yards to
the Bulldogs four where Jerry
SOlcs plowcd through the Bull
dog line for the score.
Within four minutes Tabor
had scored again on an inter-
ccpted pass by william Gore
and Is yard scoring run by
Larry Fowler who also scored
the extra point. This ended
the scoring for the first half.
In the second half, Big Sam
my Williams batted Bulldog
nlSS hiub - tho mir x,.l,;, I,
Jerry SoleS caught on the
Bladcnboro 80. a couple of
plays later FOnviclle scored on
= end run of 9 yards. The try
for an extra point failed.
JabOr'S last score was a bril-
liant G5 yard end run by Leon
fGnviclle. And, the extra point
try by SOlcs was good.
RiadcnbOrO'S only score
came in the fourth quarter on
a 60 yard run by Halfback
Earnest HARRISON.
Defensive standouts for Tab
or City were Buddie FOnvieIle,
Sammy Williams, Wayne Stew
ems, Leon Prince, Jackie Small,
and Jerry Soles.
The Columbus County Band,
under the direction of X. A.
Hodges, entertained at half
iirpp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Pirevwsgv
News
BY EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. &. II. Settle
mErc OF Acme were Monday
guests of Mrs. Scttlcmvr,.,
parents MIR. and Mrs. Jesse A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

entitled Late Summer Vow
rs.
\ sailed course. follow 80 a.,
iCo,bali items. w.s S..vc, ~
n. hcSteS>cS.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

technique and equipment at Fort Belvor Va Oduty he
leads field trips and lectures for the District Audubon Society
He and his wife frances and and daughters live
in New Alexandria, Va
PSYCHIATRISTS AND THE COUCH Although many psychia
trists still the couch page of them feel too
much public attention has been paid this piece of office
furniture They believe laymen all often picture psycha
st doctor whose treatment consists largely of listening
to a reclining patient And this, declares Washington
chatrist has done the profession good all 1t is what
call The New Yorker Concept because has been fosered
this magazine The truth often the couch
than a chair and treatment is many-faceted."
HISTORY MONTH Antiques 100 years old really
little young for the Daughters of the American Revolution
Museum (see 49, since it concentrates the historic
period to 1880 visit there would be particularly appo
pirate this month"; since February by the society
American History Month
NEXT SUNDAY: Meet the ghost of Dents Palace"
Evening star., 1960-02-14

elders on the 1878 Migratory Bird Hunt
ing Stamp His design was chosen from
among 1O6 entered in a Fish and Wild
life Service contest Another of his de-
signs (of brants) won second prize. Mr..
Abbott developed his interest in bird
watching and painting from his father,
the late Jacob Bates Abbott, nationally
known cartoonist and magazine and book
illustrator. A native of Germantown, Pa,
Jackson Abbott is a civilian researcher
and consultant on combat engineering
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Star Dust

AUTHOR AUTHORS Jackson M Abbott author and illustrator
of the feature page wdife artist who is best known
the public especially hunters his drawing of American
Evening star., 1960-02-14
The Front Cover

Farrell Wolfson, 8, and Joseph Pa
chino, who is 9 today, are all set
for an exchange of Valentine Day
gifts. Readers with long memories
may recognize Farrell and Joseph
as the models for our last years
Valentine Day cover, but they're
not really going steady" except
photographically. For an interest
ing story on valentines, see Senti-
mental History, pages 26, % and 20.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

GAzINE, WASHINGTON. D. c., FEBRUARY IA. 1860
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19
The Home Of Webs Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti-
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in TAX
ing a course in Beauty Culture.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
in for an interview, or called FL
5-8634. Jackson. Miss, 2719 Lilly
Street, P. o. Box 26O2.
Call at your favorite Beauty
shop. Grocery. or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing Oil,
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Do not
forget to call for Webb's CORN s.
corn or callous. in five minutes.
Our school provides both m
Call for information.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

while life would not be worth
while anyway. 1t is much bet
ter that Gods mercy and
righteousness be infinite and
we be finite. ITO such as
keep his covenant, and to
those that remember his COM
mandments to do them"
This is the condition for re-
ceiving Gods mercy. One
must fear the Lord and do his
will.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Thanks be to God: The
Lord is so great, good, holy,
powerful and loving that He
is worthy of a thousand times
more praise than men can of
fer to Him. Men owe much
unto the Lord and possess
nothing by which they can pay
Him, therefore men should be
very geenrous in offering to
the Lord many expressions of
gratitude and thanksgiving.
Men should thank the Lord for
the sunshine and the rain; for
fruitful seasons and harvests
of grain; for sustenance and
life, and for all temporal
blessings Then men should
give thanks unto the Lord for
Christ, for the Bible and for
salvation, with all the great
spiritual and eternal blessings.
Forget not all His benefits.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

THE MCKINNEY CHAPEL
Pastors Aid Club met Friday
night, November IL, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sykes. The meeting opened
with the president, Mrs. Car
RE Curry in charge. The de-
votion was conducted by Mrs.
Curry, Mrs. Louise McGill and
Mrs. Austin. Following the
spiritual devotion, a short bust
ness session was held during
which the Sick Committee re-
ported several persons on its
list and prayer was offered for
them by Mrs. Leflore. The
lesson was taught by Rev. l..
R. Nicks and was most inspir-
ing. Timely comments we're
made by visitors. Club mem
bers missed Mrs. Minnie Lee
Mills who is away on vacation
visiting her mother in Match
itoches, La. They wish for her
a pleasant visit however. The
club was also proud to have
their president back who has
been absent due to illness. Be
fore the close of the meeting
the hostess served a delicious
chicken dinner with hot tea
and cake. Total attendance
was IL; offering was $11.20.
Mrs. Carrie Curry, Pres. Mrs.
McGill, Vice; Mrs. Minner Lee
Mills, treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Alice Austin, Sec.; Rev. j. M.
Kimble, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

CLUB NEWS BY MRS. M. A.
SNOWDEN JONES The
Woman's Progressive Club met
in the home of Mrs. L. E. Lev
iSon, lis E. Stone Street. AL
ways a lovely hostess, Mrs.
Levison left nothing undone to
make this most enjoyable
meeting. The we'll appointed
home of the hostess was dec
Grated throughout with lovely
fall flowers and seasonable
fruits. The color scheme was
gold and yellow. Due to the
absence of President, LeaIa
Williams, the first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Josie Moran asked
the second vice, your humble
servant to preside. All re-
ports were good. % members
were present and one new
member was added to the roll,
Mrs. N. w. Flowers, instructor
in the public schools. The hos
tess served a delicious Pre-
Thanksgiving menu of Turkey
and d e i n G, Hot rolls,
French beans, fruit salad, cram
berry sauce, pickles, candies,
a tasty dessert, punch and cof-
fee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

THE FRIENDSHIP J.H.A.'S
met in the home of Mrs. Laura
GrissOm, November 14th, 1860
at 7::30 P. M. and their Scrip
ture lesson was Luke 5: lilo.
Mrs. Ida Simpson, led the dis
cussion, which was followed
with remarks from the leader
and president; Mrs. o. B. S.
Sims gave thanks. The hostess
served a very delicious plate
luncheon which was enjoyed
by all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19
GREENWOOD NEWS j..

THE PAST DAUGHTER
RULERS COUNCIL, will hold
its regular meeting Sunday,
November Goth, 1860 at 800
o'clock p. M. Elks Club, 106
East Scott Street. All members
from Greenville and BelZoni,
Miss, are asked to meet.
Mary Scott Jones, Loyal
daughter ruler.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
NOVEMBER 20, 1860
by Rev. Geo. A. Harper,
511 Avenue c.,
Greenwood, Miss.
THANKS BE TO GOD
Lesson Text Psalms 96:1O3
Print-Psalm 1O3: 1-18.
MEMORY SELECTION -
Bless the Lord, o nv soul:
and all that is within me.
bless his holy name. Bless
the Lord, o my soul, and for
get not all his benefits
psalm 103: 10. There are
three manners in which graft
tude may be expressed to the
Lord. These three are mott
waited by the heart. They are
thanking the Lord" "prais-
ing the Lord" and blessing
the Lord" Thanksgiving has
to do with the gratitude in
our heart for the Lords bless
ings. In this we are largely
taken up with ourselves. that
is, our gratitude to Him. In
praising the Lord, we honor
Him and appreciate Him for
His blessings. In blessing the
Lord, we are thankful to
Him, also praise Him, and an
additional element enters in,
even that of worship. Blessing
God is the highest form of af-
lection and alteration we can
render to Him.
GLORIFYING GOD:
"Bless the Lord, o my soul:
and all that is within me, bless
his holy name" To the
Hebrew God is holy in char
acter and the universe is NOR
al in nature; therefore any
thing that is unholy or i'm
moral is out of harmony with
Gods universal scheme of
things. "BlesS the Lord, o my
soul, and forget not all his
benefits" - The name of the
Lord is worthy to be praised
in any event, because the SOW
ereignty and holiness of the
Lord require such praise. This
is one thing that Moses strict
ly emphasized to the children
of Israel while he was yet with
them; he warned them not to
forget the Lord their God
when they had entered into
a state of prosperity and all
would be going well with them,
but they were to remember
that it is the Lord who gives
men the power to get wealth.
"WhO forgiveth all thine mi
quities; who healeth all thy
+ diseases" If a case of iniquity
deserves forgiveness God for
gives them all, and if there is
a case of disease, the healing
process is made complete by
the power of God. "Who re-
deemeth thy life from distruc-
ton; who crowneth thee with
loving kindness and tender
mercies".
Not only does the Lord re-
deem the life of the individual,
but he uses an abundance of
mercy and grace to soothe and
to console the unpleasant ex-
periences of the unfortunate.
Here again acknowledgment is
made of God and his good
ness unto the race of man
kind, and it is this supreme
goodness that ought to arouse
the praises of the souls of men.
"Who satisfieth thy mouth
with good things; so that thy
youth is renewed like the
eagles" The eagle in
some places is a symbol of
long life as we'll as of swift
ness. The person who lives a
long and God-fearing life
seems to be renewed in youth
fulneSs, or in other words, he
appears to be rejuvenated.
DIVINE JUSTICE AND
MERCY:
"The Lord eXecuteth righte-
BUSINESS and judgment for all
that are oppressed" Any
person who is oppressed and
needs to have i1dornont rom
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

dered in his case can be as
Sured that his case will be con-
Sldered by the Lord in all fair
ness and justice. ''He made
known his ways unto Moses,
his acts unto the children of
Israel" Moses was given
the law by which the children
were to live and be governed.
The works of God that reveal
ed his nature and character
were made manifest among the
people of Israel from the time
Moses first began to liberate
them until the time the psalm
list sang his song of praise.
"The Lord is merciful and gra-
cious, slow to anger, and plen-
teous in mercy Had not
God restrained his wrath on
numerous occasions the Israel
ties would have been destroy
ed. But because the Lord was
patient with Israel and would
not suffer his anger to break
forth upon them they we're not
destroyed.
HE will not always chide:
neither will he keep his anger
for ever" Herein is the
hope of mans salvation that
he can depend upon the mercy
and justice of God to forgive
him if he repents of his sins.
God will not hold former sins
against him once they have
been settled. "He hath not
dealt with us after our sins;
nor rewarded us according to
our iniquities" Man gets
a two-fold advantage. God does
not deal with him as severely
as his deeds require, and even
when he has been punished
God does not hold things
against him. For as the heav-
en- is high above the earth, SO
great is his mercy toward them
that fear him"
Mans fear of the Lord may
be very limited, but Gods
mercy is unlimited for the dis
lance between earth and heav-
en- represents infinity. "As far
as the east is from the west,
so far hath he removed our
tranSgreSSion from us" :.
There is no limit to the dis
lance between east and west,
and there is no limit to the
extent that God has absolved
the penitent of their sins.
Like as father pitieth his
children, so the Lord pitieth
them that fear him"-GOd is
viewed here not as a vengeful,
destroying Being, but a merci-
full Father who has pity upon
his children because he knows
that they have weaknesses so
the Lord has pity upon the
children of men, upon those
who fear him.
For he knoweth our frame;
he remembereth that we are
dust" He knows how frail
we are and how helpless we
are. In a short time the stout
est of us pass on and are gone.
THE BREVITY OF MANS
LIFE:
GAS for man, his days are as
grass: as flower of the field,
SO he flourisheth' Grass
is very short-lived compared
to some other forms of life,
and so is man. Seventy or
eighty years are but a hand
breath in the sight of eternity.
For the wind passeth over it,
and it is gone; and the place
thereof shall know it no more"
Both the grass and man
pass away quickly and are for
gotten in most cases. There is
nothing abiding about either.
GODS MERCY is EVER
LASTING:
But the mercy of the Lord
is from everlasting to everlaSt-
ing upon them that fear him,
and his righteousness unto
children'S children lie
the situation were the reverse,
if man continued forever and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

MRS. FLORENCE, LACEY,
of Avenue A, is in the Green
wood Leflore Hospital, taking
treatment, and is reported
some better at this writing,
and her many good friends
hope for her a speedy recov-
cry and that she may soon re-
turn home much improved.
Her sister Mrs. Alice Jones, of
Port Gibson, Miss. is at her
bedside.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

THE FUNERAL of Mrs.
Mamie Hart was held at the
Friendship Baptist Church,
Sunday at 2::3O P. M, Nov. Is,
1860 with Rev. w. l.. Terrell
officiating and the wake was
held Saturday night from 800
to 1000 P. M. at the Great
Southern Funeral Home, and
a delicious refreshment was
served by Mrs. Laura Girls
som, sponsor. Mrs. Mamie
Hart, leaves one daughter, one
brother, one sister, one grand
son, seven great-grandchildren
and host of other relatives
and friends to mourn her pass
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

MRS. BERTHA SMITH, the
wife of Mr.. Willie Smith, is in
the Greenwood Leflore Hos
pital, where she will undergo
an. operation, and her many
good friends hope that she
may be able to overcome this
operation successfully and that
she may soon be back home at
her post of duty.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

MIR. & MRS. M A T T II E w
MILLER, Mr.. & Mrs. M. l..
Levison, spent Sunday in Mem
phis, Tenn. Visiting friends
and family, they also attended
the morning worship service at
Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, pas
tored by Rev. Roy Love, who
preached a very good Thanks
giving sermon, that was spirit
ual and very helpful to all that
heard it.
The church will celebrate
the pastors 34th Anniversary,
November 14-20th 1860 and
they all report a very pleasant
trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

MRS. MINNER LEE MILLS,
of 312 McNeal Street, left the
city Nov. 8, 1860 to visit her
in Natchitoches, La.
and her many friends hope
that she may have a most
pleasant visit, and a safe re-
turn trip back home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

MR.. JAMES LOVE of South
Bend, Ind. is in the city this
week visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Dollie Ashley, on Avenue L.,
and his sister Mrs. Matte Da-
Wis of this city. He CHANGED to
meet many friends while here,
and he reports a very pleasant
trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-19

MRS. c. S. HARPER, Mrs.
c. L. Russell and Mrs. Lucen-
dia Morris accompanied Rev.
Geo. A. Harper to Greenville,
Miss, November Is and their
trip was a successful one.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
FENCE
3 Stations Comprise
Missile Warming Net

Continued From First Page
neously to NATO headquarters
in Paris and to the United
States.
The original Air Force design
called for fixed, scanning radar
and tracking radar in all three
sites. But spending limits made
this impossible. The scanning
radars and elaborate founda-
tions for trackers are being in
stalled in Thule and Clear. The
two trackers planned for Thule
were sent to Britain.
Some day, if the money is
available, the Air Force will buy
dual systems for each site.
Air Force and Department of
Defense officials decided that
the fixed scanners would be
most effective in picking ur
masses of long range missiles
The trackers it was decided
would be most helpful against
the fewer, shorter-range mis-
siles aimed at Europe.
But without both systems, nc
station can have both a large
capacity and maximum accu-
racy in predicting targets. Right
now SAC only needs to know
the missiles are coming and the