davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Rachel Cox Is
Homecoming
Queen AT TchS

Rachel Cox. daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Garland Cox of Tab
or City, is the Homecoming
Queen for 1861.
This honor seems to be the
usual for the Cox family. Las,
years queen was Judy Cox
RachelS first cousin.
Rachel is StatueSque brun-
cite with ready smile. Il once
thought that | was tall. Then
| went to Atlanta, Georgia and
saw some of the girls there |
was almost dwarfed. Some OF
the girls hit six feet"
Since she is a senior. Rachel
Is making plans for college. Al
the moment she plans 10 at
tend Emory University in At
lanta.
Rachel is president of the
Saint Paul Methodist Church
M. Y. F., president of the Sen
Tor Sunday school class, a
member Of the French Club
the Monogram Club, and is the
historian OF the local Future
Teachers OF America.
She has no hobbies, on,
things l like to do" These
things include: collecting re-
cords. playing basketball.
Keeping a sports ScrapbOoll
and watching all types OF
sporting events.
Church activities occupy
much of Rachels time. Il b.
leve that the church SHOULD
be the guiding force in evcry-
ones life. If you don't hav,
God. then what do YOU have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

How do you start fire
without matches?
That's easy. You rub two
BOY Scouts together. II was a
Dad joke Is years ago, too.
But the fact that it's still be-
ng told proves that boy
scout" is a household term.
It's a household term in Ia
,or City, in Puyallup. Wash.
nd in London, England. Not
o mention Tokyo. Japan and
Athens, Greece and 81 other
Countries.
Scouting is big business in
Columbus county and the Cape
fear Area Council and this
ears financial drive to pay
or the scouting program in
the district has a goal of more
han $4,000.
Almost any group of boys
that you meet on the streets
II Tabor City will include one
or more Boy Scouts or Cub
scouts and as the new resist-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Richard Bowen
axes Two Firsts
In State Fair

Richard Bowen VAUDEVILLE
Route 3 youth, is Columbus
County'S lone winner in Al
Club Exhibits at the North
Carolina State Fair for 1861.
Young Bowen won d first
place in Individual Exhibits
for a drawing utilizing pencil.
ink. charcoal, etc.
Bowen also won first
place in the Field Crops De-
partmcnt, entering Corn Hy-
brld, Dixie 10.
Milk Production on Amer
can dairy farms in 1860 aver
aged above 1000 pounds per
COW for the first time in hist
Drv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
New Spotlight Is Now In Place
At Dangerous School intersections

The long awaited stop ligh,
Tor the school intersection It
Whitevillc and Emerson Roads
was erected Tuesday. following
final approval from the Stat
Highway Department.
Town Commissioner willard
Wright said the Town OF Tab
or City had been informed o.
the approval only a few DAYS
before.
The new light is the result
of long and drawn out cf-
fort on the part of the Town
Board. following a motion by
the Board in March 1860.
which outlined the need for
the light as vital safety
measure.
Wright said the light will
cost between $1,000 and $1,000.
and that il will be paid for
out of code" money set aside
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
WACCAMAW GROWTH
II N,e,,,,th ..,,,nr ,..,.,

Il. l.. Ncsmith. senior vice
president of the Waccamaw
Bank and Trust Company
chain. this week released
the financial statement for
the year ending September
81. 1861.
The annual bank state
ment reflects the rapid
growth of the Waccamaw
Banks showing total assets
now Of Si5.S06.377.2O as
compared with Si2.355. 084.-
20 year ago. This is a gain
in assets Of about three and
one half million dollars in
one year.
Deposits in the Waccamaw
Banks show a gain from
S3S,2I6.599.22 on September
81. 1860 10 S4I,411.86I.8i on
the same date in 1861.
The chain of banks con-
tinues TO add to its assets
with drive in banking build
ings in a number Of Ioca-
ti0ns and improved facilities
throughout the section is
serves.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Services Held
For 3-Year-OId
Killed SUNDAY

Funeral Services were held
Tuesday for Hickey Mathew
Brown. 3-year-old son of M.
and Mrs. NJ. s. Brown of Rt.
|, Bladenboro who was ACCT
dentally shot and killed by q
playmate Sunday afternoon
while engaged i'm a game Of
cowboys.
Services were held at $3.50
p. IN. at the Mt Calvary Bap-
fist Church by the RevS. Billy
Hardee and Joe Stanley. with
burial in Columbus Memorial
Park, Whiteville.
One shot from what was
thought To be an ''unloadc6"
% caliber rifle claimed the
life OF the boy.
Columbus County Coroner J.
B. Long has ruled that the
boys death was accidental. and
that no inquest will be held.
The Browns were visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Brown of Chadbourn al the
time of the accident.
Long reported that the fatal
shot was fired from a rifle
which was thought to be emp
~ IarI.. p,.,,,.,, =, .. 1.
the host family. took the gun
from a closet while ne and the
younger boy were engaged in
the cowboy game. The gun
discharged, striking the boy in
the left side of the chest. pierre
ing tn" left lung and the heart.
the boy died before doctor
Gould reach him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Devils Post unscored Upon Home
Season; Lumberton Is FRIDAY Foe

The Tabor City Red Devils.
after closing out the home sea-
son without giving up single
point To the opposition, journ-
~ To Lumberton Friday night
Tor u non-conlcrence game.
SU far as can ~ established.
last weeks 20 To o victory
over Stcdman marks this as
the first season in the history
q! the school that the home
team has not been scored on
III games played AT the local
field.
Ii was Il fitting performance
Tor the large Homecoming
crowd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Tabor Jayeees
Host District
Meet Tuesday.

About 80 representatives
from Junior Chamber of Com
merce chapters in the 18th
District gathered in Tabor City
last night for social. dinner
and business sessions.
The quarterly meeting of the
civic organization attracted
members of chapters from
Bladenboro. Clinton, Dublin,
Elizabethtown, L um b erton,
ShallOtte, Southport, Whining
ton, Wallace, and host Tabor
City.
w. Horace Carter, ex-Jayccc
and one of the l0-OutStandine-
Young Men-Of-Thc Year in
1853 was the featured speaker.
Mr.. Carter spoke To the
group about survival from nu-
clear attack, and presented a
ober review of the current
world situation.
He took occasion to commend
lie local Jaycce chapter for its
adoption of the Civil Defense
project in its new program Of
work for the coming year.
During the meeting, reports
# the activities of the various
chapters were given. CLUB
presidents also outlined pro-
jectS planned for the next
quarter.
The meeting was presided
over by Marvin Wilson. district
Vice-preSident.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Six School Children Injured
AS Bus Snugs Low Power Line

Six students of the Oak For
est school at Nakina were ill.,
lurcd early Monday when 8
school bus hooked a Sagging
private power line across the
road propclline a coke bottle
tina, was used for IL ground"
through the bus window.
The accident took place IN
front of the Ernest Long hun.v
ON NC 1884. a few miles from
the school AT about 100 a. IN -.
according to State Highway
Patro!man F. d. Mclean.
When the bus hit the wire.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Potato Sales
Exceed Lost
Years Record

Mr.. c. +. Walden. manager
for the Tabor City Marketing
Association. reported that 9251
bushels OF sweet potatoes Wcr"
sold from opening day, Octob-
vr II, Ia October 81.
This figure exceeds last
years record tor the same
number of days by about 5000
bushels. according To Mr.. Wal
den.
Average price per buShel
over this period OF time is
S3.l7, which is 4Oc above las,
years average for the early
part of the season. and 2OC
above last years total average.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

which Mclean said Long h&d
extended from his home across
the road 10 a tobacco barn. the
bottle was Snatchcd with such
force that II penetrated the
rear window of the BUS. scat
tcrins small bits OF glass in all
directions.
Injuries Ia the children in
Cludcd $lIvcrS of glass in the
ScalpS of few. Il cut on the
right temple of another. anG
one cut finger.
All Were brought to Tabor
City following the accident.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Steady Progress Is Being Made On
Additional 1200-Ft. Sewage Line

Construction of a new 1900
foot town sewage line has be-
gun in Tabor City, another of
the hoped-for yearly projects
which will eventually provide
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
OUR ERROR!

The price of Bacon in the
Piggy Wiggly AID on the
Back Page is listed at &c
a pound. 1t should read
Sc.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Kaiser Gives
Tdpers Hope
With HOtH Hand

The Washington Tapers, re-
turning home today from q
two-game losing streak on the
road, have one ray of consola-
ton as they await American
Basketball League contests with
the Hawaii Chiefs at the Coli
scum tomorrow and Saturday
nights.
Roger Kaiser, the Georgia
Tech All-America, enjoyed the
hottest hand yet by a Taper last
night as. he scored 26 points in
a 96-91 loss to the Chicago Ma
jors in East Lansing, Mich.
Kaiser's production included
a pair Of three-point goals, or
baskets from outside the 25-foot
mark.
Although Ron Eager scored
only 19 points in pacing the
Majors. he hit on three three
pointers.
The Tapers. who now have lost
four games in a row and six
of the eight they have played,
will be bolStered by the return
of 6-foot-8 Gene Conley for
their meetings with the Chiefs.
Conley has been sidelined with
a throat ailment.
Saturday nights game will be
the opener of a double-header.
The Pittsburgh RenS and Cleve-
land Pipers meet in the night
Hon
Evening star., 1961-11-16

JoA AoeCs 4AiSAunkAA6 pass CdICIl-
ing, kickoff and punt returns,
is 1924. Nadeau transferred to
the Fairfax County school from
Oregon.
Coach Jerry Fauls of Jeb
Stuart reports that Bob Rob-
yak, who quarterbacked the
Raiders last year, has made the
varsity at Topeka as an end.
Bob, 6-1 and 180, started as a
quarterback on the freshman
team but switched to end and
moved up to the varsity.
Jim Phoebus, Jeb Stuart's ALL
Virginia center last year, has
made the varsity at Ferrum
Junior College, playing center
and linebacker.
Daryl Hill, the former Con-
zaga flash, has made it big with
the Navy Plebes football team.
Hill scored two touchdowns last
week against the Maryland
Frosh. one on a 98-yard kick
off return. Earlier in the sea-
son, he caught two scoring
passes against the GNU fresh
man.
Hill prepped for a year at
Xavier University before going
to Annapolis. He graduated
from Gonzaga at the age of
16 with high honors. one of
the youngest ever to finish the
Catholic school.
Daryl, who was the Catholic
Leagues 440-yard champion in
track, was known for his long
runs at Gonzaga, particularly
the 85-yarder that beat st.
st. Johns at Griffith Stadium
two years ago. The Eagles
could use him against the Ca
diets in the 34th meeting be-
tween the two rivals Sunday,
also at Griffith Stadium.
Jack Haggard of Garfield
Evening star., 1961-11-16

in Woodbridge has scored 90
points this year and can set a
new school record with seven
more in tomorrow nights sea-
son windup against Osbourn at
Gar Field.
/ The record of SO was set in
1855 by Gene Maddox. Haggard,
the Virginia Group 1-B 100
and 220-yard dash champion
in track, is regarded as the best
running back in the schools
history.
Garfield and Osbourn will
play for the Journal-Messenger
Cup in the 8 pm. game at Gar
Field. Osbourn has won the
game for seven straight years
but Garfield is favored to
break the Manassas schools
domination. OSbourn has lost all
of its games this year while
Garfield is To.
$50
Although Coach Dick Ment-
zer of Eastern won't confirm
it, most Interhigh League
coaches feel that the 1861 team
is the strongest of the past
three teams. which also won
the League title.
Eastern has lost the City
Championship game thre e
straight years, the last two by
To scores to Gonzaga and Car
roll. But the Ramblers appear
to have more balance this year
and probably will be favored
over the Catholic League repre-
sentative in the Thanksgiving
morning clash at the new D. c.
Stadium.
$50
The passing ability of Quar-
terback Burt Holcomb of
Bladensburg has been praised
in this space previously and
it's time to give credit to the
Blades two top receivers, Ends
Rick Godsey and John Savia.
Godsey grabbed 48 passes this
year and Savia 81. Together
they hauled in IS of Holcomb's
80 competitions despite the con-
stant pressure in each game
Burt threw 173 passes and his
accuracy was chiefly RESPONSE
Bile for Bladensburg's tie with
Northwestern for the Prince
Georges County football cham
pionship.
Coach Bob Callahan deserves
a pat on the back for the fine
job he and his assistants turned
in after Bladensburg lost three
of its first four games and only
one the rest of the way.
A note from Peggy Godsey
contains words of praise from
the student body for the team
and the coaching staff. Miss
Godsey points out that one Of
the big reasons for the teams
success was the condition Of
the club, which enabled it to
go through the season with few
injuries.
4
Halfback Archie Hoxton
winds up his football career at
Episcopal Saturday again 1t
Woodberry Forest, playing for
the last time on the Alexan-
dria schools football field
which was named for his grand
father. ,.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
ABL to Consider
Expansion, Plan
1stAII-SturGume

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 CAP).-
The American Basketball
League, only three weeks old
already has growing pains. Ex-
pansion is a main item at a
league meeting in Chicago
Saturday and Sunday.
Also on the agenda is the
1923 schedule and plans for
the ABL's first All Star
Game.
The league has been over
whelmed with franchise ap-
plications," says Commissioner
Abe Saperstein, who owns the
Chicago Majors entry as well
as the independent Harlem
GlobetrotterS. Among cities
seeking membership are Port
land, Houston, Dallas, Fort
Worth, Denver, Indianapolis
Rochester, N. Y, and Mil
waukee."
A report on progress Of plans
for the All-Star Game will be
made by Committee Chairman
Lenny Litman. Pittsburgh RenS
owner.
The ABL currently is made
up Of Chicago, San Francisco
Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Hawaii
Washington, Kansas City and
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

up so many records she can't
remember most of them, was
thrilled as seldom before when
she registered a 410 two weeks
ago. 1t was the first 400 for
the Hall of Famer in many
moons. 1T seemed as if I'd
never roll another one," she
laughed.
Yep. this slump is over" 4"
she added after the 1856.
Actually, it was broken two
Sundays ago when Miss GULL
wound up the Colonial Wom-
ems Open in Annapolis with a
144 game. My timing had
been off" she explains, "and
in this game, for no reason
I can put a finger on, it re-
turned" Since then she's
bowled like La GULL of old.
The 41O lifted her average
from 108 to 110 and the 385
pushed it to nearly 112. 1t will
be interesting to note where
she goes from there, in light
of the fact that Lorraine, after
winning the No. l ranking for
six consecutive years, lost it and
10 years later regained it.
= =
Jacque Coulson of Coca-Cola
was tops for the evening in the
league with a 396, followed by
Mary Robinson, Goetz Co., 1893;
Marge Longley, Foley Ford, 387;
Miss GULL, Frances Wilson. Full
ford's Radio, 1872, Madge Keier
King Pin sub, 163-377, and Hap
Kenney, Coca-Cola, 376.
Ginnie Siegel of Queenstown
Bowl, the individual PAGER, sore
armed a 334 for 1924. Mrs,
Kenney trails her at 1923 with
Betty Stevens of Suitland, who
shot 326. third at 1922.
Sweeps were scored by Brass
Lantern, Fulford's, Goetz and
Coca Cola. Other winners were
King Fin, Allied Blue Print and
Glenmont Bowl.
The team leaders: Fulford's,
23-10; Glenmont, 21-12: Miller
High Life, 1914; Goetz, 1914
and Coca-Cola, 1915.
Speaking of slumps, Claren-
don Trust, defending champion
of the Metropolitan Circuit
League, struggled through the
first month of the campaign
but since has come along
steadily. The Bankers bowled
like champions last night. but
narrowly missed defeat by Colo
nial Olds. They set a season
record for the league with a
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Hearing Set Monday
On Hoax Divorce
Nov 16 4

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 16 tAP)
"A hearing will be held Mon
day on Mrs. Phyllis Hoak's suit
for divorce from Third Base
man Don Hoax of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Mrs. Hoak'S at
torney said yesterday.
Attorney William J. Graham
said the hearing will be in
Allegheny County Common o n
Pleas Court.
Hoax, 33, filed a divorce suit
earlier this year, charging cruel
and barbarouS treatment and
indignitieS.
A few days later, Mrs. Hoax
filed suit for divorce, alleging
cruelty and indignitieS.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

TOT game, part Of a 1854 set.
To gain the edge, Ray Maddox
won game with a 19-pin last
box spare. Maddox's clutch
firing was a big help in Claren-
don'S pennant victory.
Lefty Fred Martin of Claren-
don Trust, the defending indi-
vidual champion. shot 46l as
the evenings standout and
nearly caught the leader, John
Fox Of Coca Cola who didn't
bowl. With 128-16, Fox's advan-
tage over Martin was whacked
to six sticks.
Freddy's big game, 1873, was
second high in the league to
Jack Betz's 187 for Morris
Miller Liquors.
= -
There were IA sets in the 400
class. none approaching Mar
tins.
Miller-Fields Buick, after los
ing 13 straight games, won two
from Atlantic Auto Service,
with Al Willet's 164 nabbing
the second to break the streak.
B. Frank Joy scored the only
shutout. Other winners were
Dunaj's Five, Keller Realtor,
AIS Shell Service Bill Lewis,
l76-420), Robinson's Crab
House BILLY Robinson, 172-
4l5), Walford Diner and
Badger DrillerS.
The winning teams: Dunaj,
23-10; Wilson'S Restaurant and
AIS Shell, 22-11 each; Joy, 81
II; Waldorf, 20-13; Clarendon
and Cameo Appliances, 1915
each, and Annapolis Motors and
Robinson's, 17-16 each.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
10 to WrestIe
Tonight in Show
At Capitol Arena

Argentina Apollo, Steve STAN
lee, Baba The Giant and the
team Of Wildcat Orton and
The Great Scott headline Is
outstanding wrestlers on the
program tonight at Capitol
Arena. First bout is at $3.50.
Apollo wrestles Swede Han
son, Baba meets Steve Sanchez
and Stanlee grapples with Mr..
Puerto Rico. Orton and Scott
will engage Doug Kinslow and
Carlos Milano.
In other matches, Man Noun
tain Campbell faces Tommy
O'Toole, The Mighty Atlas
wrestleS Arnold Skoaland and
Jolly Charlie tangles with
Miguel Torres.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
BY the Associated Press

The st. Louis Hawks, five
times Western Division cham
pions Of the National Basket
ball Association, are showing
signs Of strife and harrassment
in a season that has been filled
with nothing but Illustration.
The Hawks, whose entire
team was on and off the trad
ing market in less than IL
hours, slipped into fourth place
in the five-team Western Divi-
sion last night, bowling to De-
troit, 127-l22.
1t was the Hawks fifth loss
in six games. They now stand
So for the season.
Coach Paul Seymour created
a stir before the game when he
announced the whole team was
on the trading block.
Reversed by Kerner
I'm here to trade" he said
in Detroit. I'm not talking
about my 10th man. I'd trade
any of our top players. They
tell me I've got three Of the best
players in the world. Well, I'm
ready"
However, that position was
quickly reversed by Owner Ben
Kerner in st. Louis.
Let's just say they are no
longer in the market" Kerner
snapped. mo Hawk players
are on the market until they
are put there by this office"
Evening star., 1961-11-16
London Seeks lac Title
In Windup Tomorrow

the areas top-ranked school
boy eleven, 4l-6.
St. Stephens of Alexandria
the league champion the last
Two years, has only a tie with
Georgetown Prep to show for
it's four league games this year
The Saints wind up their sea-
son Saturday against st. James
of Hagerstown, also winless in
the league.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Landon School Of Bethesda
can wrap up the Interstate
Athletic Conference football
championship with a victory
over st. Adams at st. Adams
tomorrow, but if the Saints
score an upset, there will be a
triple tie for first place.
Landon has a 40 league
mark while st. Adams is 81,
Friends last week knocked off
the Saints, 3O-6, to wind up
with a Al league record. The
Quakers only league loss was
a 34-lO pasting by Landon.
If the lac winds up in a
final three tie there will
be no playoff and no cham-
pion declared.
The game highlights a slim
scholastic football schedule in
the area tomorrow. The Mont
gomery County, Prince Georges
County and Interhigh League
have completed their schedules
The Northern Virginia Group
IA League plays out the string
with the exception of the an
nual George Wa shington n
Washington-Lee game Thanks
giving. Mount Vernon last week
wrapped up the title, finishing
with a 81 record.
Landon, coached by Ed Bar
ton, has a 6-1 record so fal
this year. The Bears only loss
was a 22-l2 decision to st
Paul's Of Baltimore, a team st
Albans handed a 20-l4 defeat
st. Adams has a So mark
the other loss coming at the
hand of powerful Episcopal
Evening star., 1961-11-16
MiIt PupOos Injured
In Auto Accident

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16 (AP)
Milt Pappas, % = year old
pitcher for the Baltimore ORR
oles, suffered a minor injury
20 his right throwing h a n d
Tuesday in an auto accident,
Pappas also hurt his knees
and throat when he was
thrown against the steering
wheel OF his car.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
OWNER OVERRULES COACH
Frustrated Hawks
Go on and Off Block

The Detroit victory moved
it past st. Louis into third
place. In the other games,
Philadelphia snapped Cincin-
nati's six-game winning string
145-133; Syracuse dumped New
York into the Eastern Division
cellar. 114-102, and Los An
geles toyed with Chicago, 133-
119.
Detroit popped in eight
straight points early in the last
quarter, wiping out a 1894 st.
Louis lead. Bailey Howell with
80 points and Don Oil with %
paced the Pistons, while Cliff
Hagan's 80 points was tops for
st. Louis.
Robertson Scores 49
Philadelphia had to over
come a Appoint performance
by Oscar Robertson, high for
his pro career. Wilt Chamber
lain, the leagues scoring lead
er, had 43 points for the War
riors.
Johnny Kerr had Is points
and Hal Greer % for Syra-
cuse while Johnny Green and
Richie Guerin each had % for
the Knickerbockers.
Los Angeles increased it's
Western lead to three full
games, getting a 36-point per-
formance from Army-bound
Elgin Baylor. Walt Bellamy led
Chicago with %.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

PITTSBURGH, Nov. l6 APP
-Lenny Litman, owner of the
Pittsburgh Rens of the Ameri-
can Basketball League, said
early today he has offered to
trade Jim Palmer to the st.
Louis Hawks for ST Green.
Litman said he has sent a
wire to Ben Kerner, owner of
the National Basketball Associ-
alton Hawks, offering to make
the swap.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

This week. The Saturday Evening Post makes publish
ing history. 1t brings you the first fulengh account
of Lieutenant John Kennedy at A gripping story
that's been authenticated by the President himself.
Togetthis exclusive report, writer Robert Donovan
visited the South Pacific islands where the grim drama
took place. He got eyewitness reports from every sur
viving member of the Kennedy crew. He interviewed
the commander of the Japanese destroyer that sank
Kennedy's PIT boat And he even located the Meane-
sian natives who first spotted the shipwreCked men.
This is story of heroism, humor and heartbreak.
The Post tells: How Kennedy's PIT boat was rammed
and sunk How he kept up his mems morale in the
nightmare swim across enemy waters. How he toWed
an injured shpmate three miles to safety. How he
and his for rdead-survved their ordeal
on a waterlesS island
Read "PT 1O9: The Adventure That Made Presi-
dent And see the thrilling pictures taken the spot
by Post photographers. Published book form
POST
AcURusMA MAeAzNEM ovEnsERts sm