davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
MRS. l.. NJ. RUNSEY
BACK AT PLANT

Mrs. l.. NJ. Rumsey who was
here during the construction
and the organization of the CO.
lumbus Manufacturing Com
pany, Inc. (Shirt Plant has
resumed her association with
the company for an indefinite
period.
During the leave here she
has worked with a number oi
other plants in several Official
capacities and comes here from
a vacation period with her
family in California. Too, her
home Is I'm Los Angeles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
Mrs.B.A. Carroll
HeadsSENCIand
Food Committee

Mrs. L. y GarcI, prcsidrn;
II Tabor City Foods. Inc. al
.a-or City. WIs elected prcS.-
1cmt q. the Food P.u.cSsIue
Committee Of the SENCIan
Development Association dg,i-
culture division at a meeting
in CalablSn Tuesday night.
Elected 10 serve WITH Mr.
Carroll was DR.. F. B. Thoma..
# n. {. State College, who will
serve as secretary,
IN ComnItte. w. Ior e.
IN NJ. rch and the permanent
officers were elected last night.
Temporary officers had ocgu
serving since tho original org
educational meeting.
Tentative immediate obi"c-
lives of the committee are H.
ocvclop Il complete package a.
present To prospective national
concerns. This package is to
include pTutu- ton .ulJrma-
ton. financial arrangements.
safe information. power. trans
p'riatl"n. fuel. LABOR and 9th
er data that wuulG be- Of inter-
est 70 processes
The next meeting Of the COM
mlttcc Is set for May Q. in Blu
cav. n c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05

War for a century. but still the
public desire to read and learn
about il grows. Now, the OPP
portunity TO satisfy this appe-
tite for information about the
Civil War appears TO be at
hand as Americans begin q
mammoth, four-year Civil War
centennial observance.
The Tabor City Tribune. as
part of this observance, will
give its readers a full and uni
que history of the Civil War,
carried in weekly installments.
Each installment will tell of
the events, personalities, dra-
ma, excitement, color, signifi-
canoe and tragedy Of the week
exactly one hundred years be-
fore.
Begin the habit Of readins
Continued On Page e)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
MRS. WILLARD GABRIEL

Mrs. Willard Carroll cOutin-
"cs TO improve in the tuliS
Community Hospital where ne
has been n patient for about
three weeks. Her daughter.
Mrs. Pedro Ruiz. S-Sgt. and
children, Sherric and Bobby Of
Abilene, Texas were here 10
be with her and MI Garr,li
last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
MRS. EMIL CURRIE

1t. and Mrs. Emil Currie of
PENSACOLA, Fla. arrived during
the weekend for holiday visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
rally Eddln2S. Mrs. Curric IS
now an observation patient in
Community Hospital. Loris
this week and will remain al
her home next week: however.
1t. Curric will return to Tn,
Naval Base late this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
COLLEGE STUDENTS

Tabor City area college stu
dents were home for the week
end and many of them had
Guests. Among the guests was
Ann Wadsworth. w. {. student.
who visited Martha Brooks
Bell over night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
EITiI EGDINGS

Ruth EddIugg is home from
raleigh cor vacation this week
Too. the {. r.. Eddiurs family
bad visiting them Kenneth
"ddiuE> and Henry j. Ed
wards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
MES. INII- CIKKIE

IT. and Mr.. Emil CWu" e
Pensacola. Fla. arrived duriua
m" weekend for a holiday viS.,
w!'n her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tally EGGiugs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
TRUTHS VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Truitt Of
Williamson were here for the
weekend. They were house
guests Of Mrs. Louise X And
IrsOn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
Civil War Series
Starts Next Week

One hundred years ago this week. Americans
both those of the United States and the newly formed
Confederate States - had their eyes turned toward
five-sded fortress on small island in the middle
Of the harbor at Charleston. S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
a. A WRIGHT

A A. Wright is home from
the New Bern hospital.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
TO-DAY

Woman'S Club Of Chevy
Chase, Inc, WOman'S Com
munity Club Of KensingtOn
and Forest Hills Garden Club
Spring flower show from
2 to 9 pm.
WOmen'S City Club-Meet-
ing at 8 pm. Mrs. Roland
Williamson will speak.
f Beta Chapter, Phi Delta
Communicating at 3 pm.
at Bacon Hall at the George
Washington University Cam
puS. Mrs. Frank Strope will
speak.
1t. Harold E. Greenberg
Post 692 and Auxiliary Jew
iSh War Veterans of Amer
ica-Annual dinner dance at
a pm. at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel.
TOMORROW
" WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Inc.-Painting class
meeting at $50 am. Social
section business meeting at
IL am. Membership Commit
tee meeting at 1:30 pm. at
the clubhouse.
Beth esd a-Chevy Chase
Branch, AAUW - American
AS sociation for the UN
luncheon and fashion show
at 1890 pm. at the Statler
Hilton.
Ruth Brewster Chapter,
OAR - Luncheon at 1890
pm. at the chapter house.
Senior Citizens Group,
WOman's Club of Franklin
Park-Meeting at 2 pm. at
the home of Mrs. S. J.
Butcher.
Motion Picture and TeIe-
vision Council of d. C.-Meet-
ing at 2:3O pm. at Cleveland
Park Library. Miss Emily w.
Reed will speak.
Washington Chautauqua
Society - Annual meeting
from 3 to 4::30 pm. at the
Philippine Embassy.
University WOmen'S Club
Film at 5 pm. Club dinner
at 6 pm. Book review at
7p.m.
Capital Chapter, National
Secretaries A ASSOciatiO n
Meeting and dinner at 6 pm.
at the Occidental Restaurant.
College Park AAUW-
Spring banquet at $50 pm.
at the Methodist Church of
North College Park.
Northern Virginia Alum
nae, Alpha Xi Delta-Meet-
ing at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. G. E. Stephenson.
Sligo Creek WOmen'S Re-
publican Club - Meeting at
8 pm. at Parklawn Com
munity Center on EaSt-West
highway.
Deborah Knapp Chapter,
D. c., DAR-Spring meeting
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
j. L. Anderson.
League Of Women Voters Of
Montgomery County - Meet
ing at 8:15 pm: Bannock-
burn, Mrs. Donald Wagman;
Evening star., 1961-05-07
CLUB CALENDAR

Bethesda Chevy Chase and
North Bethesda, Mrs. Ken
meth MoSer;; Rockville and
Wheaton, Citizens Building
&Loan Association, in Rock
vile. Meeting at $50 pm;
Georgia Avenue, Mrs. Ross
Clinchy: Northwest Park,
Mrs. H. Schneiderman.
Tifereth Israel COngrega-
tiOn-Mothers' Day celebra-
tion at $50 pm. in the
Cherner Auditorium.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
JIM ID. RADON

Z. 5. FORCES, GERMANY
Army LIST 1t. Jim D. RADON.
son of Mrs. Rhoda S. RADON.
ANnor. S. c.. recently partici-
patcd in Checkmate. a NATO
tactical training exercise con-
Quoted in Germany.
NATO troops from Great
Britain. France. Germany.
Belgium and the L. :. were
involved in the exercise. whicr
was designed 10 test Joint
combat operation procedures.
Lieutenant RADON. a Srcuri-
~ officer III the S2ud Artil-
Icry'S Battery & in Schwein-
furt. entered the Army in
June 1859 and Was last sta
toned Al Fort Bliss. Tex.
The 22-ycar-old officer was
graduated from Amor High
School in 1855 and from Glenn
son College IN 1859.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
WOMAN SHOULD KNOW
PFC HERMAN HILBURN

Army PFC Herman Hilburn.
son of Wolfe NJ. Hilburn. r..
5, GalivantS Ferry. 5. c. and
the late Mrs. Hilourn. recent
ly participated with other per-
sonnet from the 37th Engineer
Group in Chcckmate. a NATO
tactical training exercise con-
Quoted in Germany.
NATO troops from Great
Britain, France. Germany aid
Belgium were involved in the
exercise which was designed to
test Joint combat operation
procedures.
The l9-ycar-old soldier. a
clcrk-typlSt in the group :
headquarters Company in
Hanau. entered the Army in
October 1860. completed basic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
Conservation In
Columbuscounfy
BY II. l.. COLLIER

Gordon Hammonds who lives
near Hinson Cross Roads Of
Columbus County knows what
drain tile will do. He installed
300 feet last year in a field
where he would not plant to-
bacco before because he knew
that tobacco would drown If
there was too much rain. MIR.
HammondS is well pleased
with his tile because no to-
bacco was lost this year and he
had a nice field of tobacco.
This is the first tile that he has
installed and plans more later.
Eddie Jacobs of Bolton. N.
c. knows the open ditch that
he and l.. f. Patrick dug the
first Of 1861 has paid dividends
this summer. He is well pleas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
SGT. HENRY L. RHEUARK

Sergeant First Class Henry
l.. Rheuark, husband of Mer-
lene Rheuark of Loris, S. c.,
recently achieved recognition
as top Army markSman by
qualifying for the expert
craftsmanship badge during
range firing with the MI rifle
in Germany.
Sergeant Rheuark. assigned
to the 37th Artillery'S Battery
B i'll SchwabiSch Hall, entered
the Army i'll l945 and arrived
overseas on this tour of duty
last December.
Sergeant Rhcuark is the son
OF Mrs. Mary E. Rheuark, Ri.
/. LorlS, and the late MIR.
Rheuark.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
heads, stohe ixSi. dflri1 and

heads. Stone txSs, df1i11 ind
scrapers that were LETT on
North Carolina lands by Ind
ians as long ago as 5000 B. c.
Such collections are interest
ing and contain specimens of
fine workmanship, but they
could be of much greater int
crest to the collector if he
would learn to classify his
specimens as Ia their reSpec-
tive age. name and culture.
The chart shown here was
made in collaboration with DIR.
Joffre lie. Coe of the Univers-
ity of North Carolina and is
based on his classification in
1857. II shows some of the bet
ter known arrow and spear
points of North Carolina.
The time scale to the left
indicates approximately when
each type of point was first
made, along with the period in
which each culture existed.
II is interesting to note that
the bow and arrow was not
introduced into North Carolina
until sometime near the birth
OF Christ. If you will notice on
the chart. most of the arrow
heads after that date are tri-
angular i'll shape. being true
arrOwheadS.
All stone points before that
GATE are spear points. When
the bow and arrow came in at
the start of the early woodland
nprinn anr;,,,It,,~.> IL A.-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

between Few and Greek:
the same Lord Is Lord Of all
and bestows his riches upou
all who call upon him. (Ro-
mans 1912. RSv.)
My family and | were trav-
cling on Japanese boat to
the United States. Most of the
passengers were Japanese i'm
migrants going to Brazil.
When Sunday came. we felt
the need to worship. We stroll
cd around the deck. wondering
If any Christians were aboard.
Suddenly, we heard a song.
The tune was familiar. though
the words We're not. A small
group of Japanese in the third
class were gathered together
in worship.
We joined them. We sang
with them-they in Japanese.
and we III Portuguese. The
name Jesus we all understood.
and the word amen. To the
name Jesus, we all could say
amen. In Jesus, the Christ. we
belonged to the same spiritual
family.
Though we could not talk
with them or they with us. we
smiled and shook hands.
Through His spirit. we were
one in Him
PRAYER
We thank Thee. o God,
that in Christ there Is no
difference between men. We
pray that in this divine
brotherhood every human
creature may find his spirit
ual home. that peace may
come on earth as il is in
heaven. Teach all men to
pray. as our Master taught
us. Our Father who art in
heaven :. Amen"
THUOGHT OR THE DAY
Al! ChriStly souls are one
in Him throughout the whole
wide earth"
Santc uberto Barbicri
(ArgCntina)
Copyrlght-The Upper Room
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

also began to flourish.
Villages and towns became
more permanent as agriculture
produced a more dependable
food supply.
These and many related art
ifacts are seen at the Museum
of Natural History at the North
Carolina Department Of Agri-
culture in Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
With The
Farm Women
BY MAIDRED MORRIS
UP--TO-DATE MEDICINE
CABINET

After seeing the cluttered,
unorganizcd medicine cabinet
which Mrs. Joe Davenport dis
played at the Roper Home
Demonstration Club meeting,
members started cleaning
theirs out, reports Mrs. Frances
Dardcn, home economics ag-
ent in Washington County.
we threw away old mcdi-
cine and started rearrangine
our essential medical supplies"
adds Mrs. Carlton Phelps ST.,
rAa...... Ll.n.nt IL. .l..l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
NEW LIFE IN OLD FELT

WIN an Old can. bowl, jug
or block of wood, and plenty
%: steam, new life can be re-
stored IN an old hat. Mrs. f. NJ.
Hu,iSt"'lcr of Ellcrbc proved
TINS 10 her friend Mrs. RaIph
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

training at Fort Benning, Ca.
and arrived overseas last
March.
Hilburn is a 1860 graduate
of Aynor High School, Aynor,
S. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

THE best board of educa.
ton is often a shingle."-Ray
Winans. West Springfield
(MaSS.) Record.
ITS no trouble at all to tell
when a TV movie is an old
onc-thc hero doesn't kiss the
girl like he was eating an
ovcrripc peach" -C arlie
Crawford, Lawre cebura
(Tenn.) Democrat-Union.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

cd with the crops bASAdlA al 4,
knows the pig rains wouh
have damaged them.
This open ditch has siso
helped the health condition,
for school and community.
When a farmer begins dir.
ginE a ditch to install tile and
water starts coming In ne
knows that tile will do q food
drainage job on Class II land
This is what w. c. Hardie on
the New Hope Community
thinks about the first tile thai
he is installing now.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

Meacham.
, Miss Martha Adams. assist
ant home economics agent in
Richmond County, says the
two ladies steamed and street
ched old felt hats and then
shaped them over an aluminium
cookie canister. Colorful pleas
ant feathers were glued on the
hats which are now fashion,
able creations.
AN EARLY CHRISTMAS
Home Demonstration club
members in Macon County
have been doing their Christ
mas shopping early. Mrs. Flor
cnce Sheriff.. home economies
agent, says gifts have already
been shipped 10 Stavros Nout-
SOS. a Greek war orphan.
AS special citizenship pro-
ject, the club women send him
gifts and Jane Hastings, loo
al 4-H member, corresponds
with StavroS.
WOMAN SHOULD KNOW
What would you do if you
were suddenly left alone?
Home Demonstration Club
women in Davic County have
been Strcssing this important
subject AT their Club mpptincS
Miss Florence Mackic. home
economics agent, says the wo-
men were asked questions such
as: Could you write a check
on your bank account? Do
you know where property
deeds are stored? Would tho
title of properties allow you
full ownership?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

NEW YORY-Ships will soon
be able to skim across the omen
sea at 100 knots, using hydro
foil gear. predicts the publica-
ton, Product Engineering. The
foils, similar to an airplane
wing, are joined at right an
giles outside ships hulls, giving
greater stability.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
Better Lawns Ad
Home Beauty

tect trees and shrubs from soil
erosion.
One could compare a good
lawn To rug or carpet. The
lawn adds beauty and value 10
a home just as new rug or
carpet adds beauty and value
to furnishings in 81 living room,
1t reduces the amount of mud
and dust carried into the house.
Other advantages of lawns are
they reduce reflected glare and
heat from the sun.
The question is often asked
"What kind of grass to plant
around the home?" The first
step IN choosing a lawn grass
according to MIR. john Harris,
III charge OF Horticulture EN-
tension at State College. is to
decide whether a warm season
or cool season grass is best
for your situation.
Warm season grasses turn
brown i'm winter. For Zone Ill
which includes Columbus Co.
unity. the best bet for a sum-
MGR lawn is warm season
grass. This is especially true
on dry sandy soils. Bermuda.
'ZuySla, cputpcu,. -. August
inc and CARPET are warm sea-
son grasses.
They should be sprlggcd or
seeded Certain varieties 10
not produce sccd) in late
March. April. or May. If wal
cred frequently they may Ee
established with fair success
in midsummer. A. d rule these
grasses need TO be wei! cStab-
liShcd before winter since they
are susceptible to freezing.
Cool season grasses stay
reasonably green I'm winter.
but arc not rs attractive IN
summer. Italian rye grass
makes au ,Ncplcn, winter
80, .'' 81. ...,'.' '"' must u
$50, ', ~, . ''''
.'..'' ~
'',.S ''...
-. ... ..'' ..'' ~ cd y
many ".,. E'.""- grass J"
known as Charleston grass Is
especially we'll suited for shady
lawns 'car the coast II viii
grow under Drotccl..u ~ Pho
tree a, far west as R#'..2h
without suffering wgCu dam
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
MARKET TOURS

Mrs. Martha &. Thompson.
home economies agent in Dav-
ldSon County, says her club
members have been taking
tours III food markets recently.
They not only look over the
food available but have d de-
m"nStrauon on selection. cu.-
unc and care of beef. pork.
veal and lamb
Mrs. Thompson says the wo-
men are taking the tour so
they can learn to practice bet
Ter blIyiun babitr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
QUALITY GROWN
FLOWERS

Would you like to grow
quality chry II h t III u IN $?
Members OF the ST. Mary'S
Home Demonstration Club
were shown how dcbudding
and Suckerine the plants could
help produce quality blooms.
Mrs. d. \. Pollard demon
Stratcd how this was done
during her leader report at
the club meeting. reports Mrs.
Sara Casper, home economies
nnnnt in NN.l.n Cnrt,,.,.
The Adak sun., 1961-04-03
FRIDAY SUPPER

! 4tLD1aI
 SUPPER
 TOiIhT0E BARLEY SOUP F-30 CRACKERS & CROUTONS HOT TOAST BEEF SANDWICH J-25 BROWN NATURAL GRAVY O-l5 MASHED POTATOES Q-4O BUT FRED MIXED VEGETA 7LES SALAD BAR SELECTION w ASSORTED DRESSING CHILLED PEAR HALVES I'D DREAD-PUTTER -:-:
 COFFEE -TEA-MILK. ::
The Adak sun., 1961-04-03

.. ~:-
The Adak sun., 1961-04-03

  -.+.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
By LEONARD LYONS
(HaH Syndicate)

NEW YORK.-AdOIph Zu-
kOr, the movie pioneer and
chairman of Paramount Pic
lures, still spends a full
workday in his Paramount
office here. Zukor, who is SO,
was asked if he has any
favorite form of relaxation
like Bernard Baruch's park
bench. YES" Zukor replied,
Il have a couch in my office"
He then was asked for advice
on achieving longevity. Zukor
said there were three ways:
"CD Never dwell in the
past; (2) always take a nap
after lunch, and 90 don't go
into the movie business"
WORDS: DOre Schary,
who is a Civil War buff, dis
cuSSed the Gettysburg Ad-
dress with Carl Sandburg,
They mentioned the fact that
LincOln's speech was only 272
words long. And did you
know" Schary asked, that
1879 Of those words were one
syllable wordS?" Sand
burg didn't know. and told
Schary: You're the first
man who ever counted them"
RECOVERY. The interns
and nurses at Montefiore
Hospital were startled at see
ing a doctor in the wheelchair
pushed by a patient. The pa
tent was Krishna MenOn,
and his doctor in the wheel
chair was DIR. William Hitzig.
who asked: Are you well
enough to leave?" Menon
said, yes" then demon
strated it by switching places
with him,
VISIT: Judge Samuel Lei
bowitZ was in Rome recently
and Walter Wanger, pro-
ducer of Cleopatra" invited
him to the film set. He was
introduced to Elizabeth Tay-
lOr, described by the judge as
"the most priceless package
Evening star., 1961-10-22

enough trouble collecting
taxes without getting par
ticular."
TRANSPORTATION: Ra-
nader was Premier during
the period when Paris had a
transportation strike, a gaso-
line shortage and a govern
mental economy wave. One
day he left his office with
two visitors. No car was
available. Ramadier paced
them in a 2-mile walk
to a horse-drawn cab, then
sighed: odd that in this
atomic age the Premier
travels by foot and horse
wagon"
HONORS: Carroll Baker
and Jimmy Stewart recently
were in Paducah, KY. CO.
starring in How the West
Was Won" The Governor of
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Kentucky presented awards
making each a Kentucky
colonel. Stewart, who is a
general in the Air Force Re-
serve, said that he didn't
mean to be ungracious about
being made a Kentucky
colonel, but this means I've
been denoted"
Evening star., 1961-10-22
THE LYONS DEN
Zukor, 88, Sees Three
Roads to Success

in human form today" e.
The judge then was photo
graphed wearing a costume
used in the film, a Roman
senatorial toga. Wanger Won
dered about releasing that
photo, and the judge warned
him: 'Et tu, Walter; I'll
have you indicted"
MEMOS: Elaine Stritch is
on a diet to regain the weight
she lost during reherasals of
Sail Away" Sophie
Tucker will star at the EN-
pire Room starting Novem-
Der 16. It's her first Waldorf
engagement. The pro-
GERS of do You Know the
Milky Way?" which opened
on Broadway last Monday
cleared the production rights
with Leo Kerr only three
days before. Kerr, who had
the play under option for
two years. already has made
more money out of it than
from his own show, "Rhinoc-
eros"
TAXES: Paul Ramadier,
the French ex-Premier who
died this week, once served
as Minister of Finance. He
once received a postal money
order from a taxpayer who
made it out to Ramadier per-
sonally instead of to the
finance department. His al
ternatives were to return it
and request another, or cash
it himself. Ramadier
went to the Paris post office
and cashed it. I'm these
days" he said. I'VE have
Evening star., 1961-10-22
MONEY, TOO, ALWAYS GREENER
ON HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS LOTS

MUNICH. Germany (AP).-West German film stars
continue to cast wistful eyes at Hollywood
The best-known who have made the jump in recent
years Maria Sche and Horst Buchholz. Others
clude Heinz Ruehmann, Martin Held, Hannes Messemer
Cert Froebe and Mario Adorf.
This is doubly serious for Germany since German
flmgoers spend more money foreign films than
domestic products.
The main for the exodus is greener pastures
The German motion picture industrys top salaries
more than enough to live but small compared what
stars command in Hollywood
West German film journalist Heinz Martin listed
these other reasons:
Mediocre and unimaginative scripts discourage the
creatvity of native German film talent.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

536-lb. frozen food storage
. Separate quick freezing food
compartment, 3-eu.-ft.
capacity
. Convenient top-loodins shelf
with Poetic Blue accent
Evening star., 1961-12-22

Counter = b q | onced Self
sealing" sufety lid
Fomous Penny Pineher"
sealed power unit
Wide runse freezing control
ThinwoII fibereIos insuIo-
tion, wrup-uround steel con-
struction
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

FOR BRAND NEW PRINTS PRIME COTTONS
YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT GRANTS TINY PRICE
II mfon TO
O Iefos either bright
of You'll
ut
Advance Printed Pufferns-35c 70 75c
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

gave a run down of the groups plans
 Condemnation proceedings were instituted against a building on Lot 8, block II.
 The Council authorized the City Manager to enter into any agree ment necessary with the Communi- ties Facilities Administration for the planning and construction of pumping station as outlined in a recent communication from the government agency, and as re- ported in last weeks Mirror.
 No action was taken on an appli- cation of,Mrs. McLinn for a chauf- fers license. Mrs. McLinn was told she would have to submit the appli- cation to the Chief of Police, who would in turn bring it before the Council.