davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-29
capifaIGrOWfh
Hearing Opens
Expansion Control
Urged by Reuss
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star staff Writer

StaA 0soAA "AAtSA
Representative Reuss, Demo-
crat of Wisconsin, began seek
ing support today for what he
thinks is the need of a firm
Federal policy on controlling
the future growth of govern
ment agencies in the Washing
ton area.
Hearings on his bill, aimed
at decentralizing the Federal
establishment, opened today
before a House Government
Operations subcommittee.
Mr.. Reuss feels if the city
is allowed to grow without limit
its vast problems of water sup
ply, sewage disposal, traffic
and the need for green space
may well become insoluble.
What shall it profit metro
politan Washington if it gains
five million souls by the yeal
1000. if it loses its own soul in
the process?" he asked in his
opening statement.
Interest Lukewarm
But he was able to attract
only lukewarm interest IN his
decentralization plans from
representatives Of the National
Capital Planning Commission
Mrs. James H. Rowe, jr., the
chairman of the commission
and Sidnor Hodges, chief OF
comprehensive planni n g
agreed with Mr.. ReuSs that
solution of area problems would
probably come easier if some
future Federal agencies were
found to function elsewhere
But they emphasized they felt
See REUSS, Page At
Evening star., 1961-11-29

any new United States-mined
silver at 90.5 cents and ounce.
The stockpile of free silver was
built up during times when
this purchase price was artifi-
cially high.
The 1916 law also gives the
Treasury the power to put a
ceiling on the price of silver by
allowing sales of free silver to
users. The department fixed the
sales price at 91.5 cents.
In recent years, the Treas
ury has bought virtually. no sill
yer because mine operators
could get a better price else
where, a gap having developed
between consumption and pro-
duction. The Treasury has sold
silver steadily, however, because
the 91.5 cent ceiling was abnor-
mally low in view of market
conditions.
Must Repeal Tax
Mr.. Kennedy said silver
should eventually be demone-
tized, except for use in coinage,
and be traded in commodity
markets. Trading would be pos
sible only if Congress repealed
a so per cent tax on trading
profits in silver, as Mr.. Kennedy
will request.
The silver dollar, of which
there are 134.6 million, will not
be affected by the program
The silver certificates which
would be withdrawn from cir
culation are backed by IT bill
lion ounces of Silver-enough tc
take care of coinage needs fol
the next 25 to 80 years.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
BRIDGE PROJECT
BIDS OPEN TODAY

A NEW ANAcoSTlA RIVER
bridge will be constructed just down
streom from the existing Eleventh
Street Bridge. Bids for pier con-
struction were to be opened todoy.
This and other oreo hishwoy con-
struction projects ore listed on
Poee CA.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

25 or 80 years. to be replaced
by Federal Reserve notes which
are backed by gold.
While Congress would have
to approve this part of the
Kennedy plan, the President
yesterday ordered an immedi-
ate end to Treasury sales of sill
yer at artificially low prices.
This will lead at once to an
increase in the market price
of silver. which perhaps will
rise from the cld pegged rate
of 91.5 cents an ounce TO 81 or
more. AS a side result, manu-
facturers are likely to increase
prices on jewelry, silverware.
Photographic film and other
items with a high silver con-
tent.
Seek End Of Silver
I
The Kennedy program would
represent the most important
national change in silver ip
many decades. In effect. the
President wants to end silver's
status as an important none
tary metal and make it a freely
traded commodity, like copper
or soybeanS.
The program, drafted at the
Treasury, also would end the
!recurrent and often bitter polit-
ical battles over silver. The
metal would have no more
political appeal, under the new
plan, than any other mining
product.
Mr.. Kennedy'S deciSio n
stemmed from a steady decline
in the Treasury'S supply OF
"free silver" not needed for
currency backing. This supply
dropped from 1888 million
ounces on January l to % mil
lion ounces as of Monday night
Stockpile Declines
The stockpile of free silver
has declined because of pur'
chases by silver users at the
Treasury's sales price of 91.5
cent an ounce and because OF
silver withdrawn for use in
coins.
Mr.. Kennedy directed the
Treasury to stop using the
stockpile as a source of supply
for coinmaking. He said that
henceforth silver needed by the
mints should be withdrawn
from monetary reserves, with
an equivalent amount of silver
certificates pulled out of circI-
lation at the same time.
The Treasury will begin at
once to withdraw SIS and $40
silver certificates in order to tap
reserves needed for coinage.
Before it could withdraw 81 and
50 certificates, Congress would
have to authorize Federal
Reserve notes in these denomi-
nations. Mr.. Kennedy said he
will ask Congress to do this
early next session.
Would Repeal Laws
The President also announced
he will ask for repeal of silver
purchase laws enacted in 1884,
1899 and 1946.
These laws put a floor under
the market price of silver by
requiring the Treasury to buy
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Action to Free Silver
Taken by President
Congress Asked to Eliminate All Bills
Backed by Metal, Make 1t Commodity
BY FRANK CORMIER
Associated Press staff Writer

The silver certificate familiar item of currency since
1873 will disappear from circulation if Congress approves
President Kennedy's new silver policy.
All 81 bills silver certificates 81 IS and
$40 bills All of these would be discarded during the next
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Kennedy Considering
Early Trip Oversees
Reveals No Hint of Destination,
Poris NATO PorIey Not in Plan
BY EARL ii. VOSS
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy today indicated he is considering
trip abroad before the end of the year.
Latin America has been mentioned possible area
for presidential visit but Mr. Kennedy gave hint to
where he might go when questioned at his conference
this morning.
The President held open the possibility of visiting the
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Early Release Seen
Of Reserve Forces
Less Than Yeur
Of Duty Likely
President Says
By GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy said to-
day he hopes that armed forces
reservists called to active duty
this summer can be released
before serving a full year.
At the same time the Pres
dent vigorously defended the
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Wants Wider Choice

He added that while the
United States relies on its nu-
clear weapons as the main de-
terrent against Soviet aggres-
sion, he also wants to "have a
choice between humiliation and
a holocaust"
Therefore" the President
continued, I'VE believe calling
these men up and their willing
ness to serve increases the
chance of maintaining the
peace.
There are countries where
leaders have talked very strong
ly about standing firm in var
ious areas, but do not have the
military force to support that
statement. We require it."
Mr.. Kennedy said he hoped
that any Serviceman sitting in
a camp, however unsatisfactory
it might be, will recognize that
he is contributing to the Sc
curity Of his family in a most
direct way"
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Gallup at his news conference
asserting that having the re-
serves on duty helps to convince
the world that the United
States means to meet its COM
mitments against Communist
challenges.
Mr.. Kennedy stressed the
valuable function being per-
formed by the reservists when
asked about reports that morale
among them is bad because
they have nothing to do.
Let me make it very clear" f"
the President said, "the reason
why we called these men. There
is a direct clash of interest in
a major area which is Berlin
and West Germany. There is
also increased tension in Wet
Nam"
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Stories Disputed

He described as wholly
wrong" some newspaper stories
that the Defense Department
had determined to keep the
reservists on active duty for
more than the year for which
they were called, He said there
never has been such a proposal
in the Pentagon that he has
heard.
1T is our hope" the Presi-
dent went on, Ito get these
men out before their IL months,
period. We are going to
get them out as quickly as we
can"
Mr.. Kennedy said the Army
Inspector General has been
sent to Fort Lewis, Wash, to
investigate published reports of
complaints by some members
of the 32d Infantry Division,
a Wisconsin National Guard
outfit called into Federal serv-
ice and sent to Fort Lewis.
These men, who may be
serving in a very cold and
windy camp in Ft. Lewis, Wash.
are rendering the same kline
CT service to our country as ar
airplare standing at 15-min-
ute alert at a SAC base in
Omaha is serving" he declared
At the Pentagon, a spokes-
man confirmed that Mai. Gen
Edward H. Mcdaniel, the In
See KENNEDY, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Full Text Of Kennedy Press Conference.
Pose A. 10
Evening star., 1961-11-29
THE WEATuED, Full Report
'6 'tiIN' on Poee B-z

District and vicinity-Clear tonight, low
near 80 in city and middle 20s in suburbs
Fair ard slightly warmer tomorrow. High
and low Of past "a hours; High, 43, at 2
pm. today; low, 80, at Z am. today.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Impact of
Automotion in
Government
Reed
Joseph Young's
FEDERAL
SPOTLIGHT
Column
In TodGy'S Star
Page A.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Would Repeal Laws

WUWAW NCpCdI LAWS
The President also announced
he will ask for repeal of silver
purchase laws enacted in 1884,
1899 and 1916.
These laws put a floor under
the market price of silver by
requiring the Treasury to buy
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Church News
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas II. Dahl. Pastor
Sunday. Oct. s, 1861

Sunday. Oct s, 1861
Sunday school services. Worship
service at II am. The Service of
Baptism will be administered.
The Ellendale Methodist Church
School will observe Rally Day on
Sunday. Oct s, 1861. at 10 am.
All children, youth and adult class
members, parents, teachers, Off
GERS, commission members, and all
others who are seeking to live the
Christian Way of life are request
ed to be present. Don't forget the
time and date.
Thanks: The New Market WSCS
desire to thank all who helped in
any way to make the supper Sat.
evening, Sept 30th. a success.
Supper: The Glendale WSCS will
have a chicken and dumping sup
per in the Glendale Fire Hall on
Saturday evening. Oct. 2Sth serving
starts at p. m.
Meeting: On Thursday evening,
October 18th. the members of Glass
No. 6 will be entertained in the
Glendale Sunday School room at
s pm. Hostess Mrs. Hazel ID.
Ellingsworth A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
McCOlley'S Chapel
Rev. Thomas II. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday, Oct. s. 1861
Sunday school services in charge
of the superintendent, Mr.. Preston
Donovan.
Special: Homecoming" Service on
Sunday. October 18th. Guest speak
ers will be Rev Olin Shockley and
Rev. Ivon Downing.
Chaplains Chapel
Rev. Thomas II. Dahl, Pastor
Sunday. Oct. 8, 1861
Sunday school services.
Homecoming" Service. Cues t
Speaker will be Rev. Olin Shock
ley. This is the Centennial year.
and We plan to dedicate the Sun
day school building. Time, 200
All are welcome.
Oct. 9th, Official board meeting
at Chaplains.
Special:
"Ellendale Methodist Sunday
School" All persons interested in
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

ton picture theaters where "Su-
san Slade" will be shown.
This forthcoming Warner Bros.
film stars Connie Stevens and
Troy Donahue, who are featured
on all posters and entry blanks for
the contest. In addition, a supply
OF entry blanks viii be found at
record shops where Connie Ste
vens' records are sold.
Closing date Of the contest is
midnight. October %. 1861.
More than 500 essays will be Sc
lected at the outset by the judges,
and their authors will then be
notified of the time and place in
their area where one of So local
baking competitions will tax e
place.
Prizes here will include silver
bowls and 32-piece sets Of stain
less flatware arranged in a ser
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

vice for eight. AT these competi-
tons each teen will have an OPP
pOrtunity to prepare his or her IA
vorite recipe for board of judges.
Finally. the SO top winners from
the local competitions will be sent
to one of three Contest Grand FL
nails that will take place in three
different cities on successive Sat
urdays: December 2 in Albany, n.
Y; December 8 in indianapolis,
Ind; and December Is in Raleigh,
n. G..
Each Of the 36 finalists will re-
ceive transportation to and from
the Contest Grand Finals for them
selves and one adult companion.
In addition, each will receive a ten
dollar allowance to cover the cost
of cooking utensils and ingredients
necessary to the baking of the
recipe submitted.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

Pyrofax Gas Corp. of Lewes, Del.
The rules of the competition
are simple to follow The cOntes-
tant first writes down his or her
favorite baked goods recipe, de-
scribing the measurements and
ingredients accurately. Then, the
contestant is asked to write a
short essay in 100 words or fewer
on the topic, why ! Want To Go
To College"
Contestants may enter as many
recipes as they wish, provided
that each entry blank is accom-
panied by separate recipe and
separate essay. All material must
be original, and no packaged reci-
pes will be accepted.
In addition to the supply at the
PyrOfax Gas distributors show
room, entry blanks may also be
obtained in this area at local mo-
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
$4,000 Teen-Age Baking
Contest Announced BY
Pyrofux Cos Corp.

Teen-agers from IS to 10 have
a unique opportunity starting to-
day to bake their way to the col
leges of their choice in a new and
educational baking competition
sponsored by Pyrofax Gas Corp,
marketers of bottled gas for both
household and industrial use.
The contest offers three $1,000
college scholarships-plus a posi-
BILE $500 cash bonus in each in
stance-and III other prizes that
bring the value of the awards to
more than $4,000.
Entry blanks for the contest may
be obtained in this area from the
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

Mrs. Hazel EllingswOrth
Phone GA-2-S63O

Meeting: The Glendale ..Ladie,
Auxiliary of the Glendale Fire Co
will have a meeting on Monday
evening. Oct. 9, 1861. in the Fire
Hall at s o'clock. Mrs. Doroth,
Porter and Mrs Katherine Pretty.
man are hostesses.
Meeting: The Glendale Fire Co
will meet in the Fire Hall on Wed
evening, Oct 11th at s o'clock.
Community News:
Mr.. and Mrs F. w Ireland were
recent callers in Philadelphia and
New Jersey.
Mrs. Bessie Harrison motored &c
Ocean City. Maryland on Wednes-
day
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. Derrickson of Glendale and Mr.
Clarence Derrickson of Philadel-
phia motored to RehobOth and
visited relatives and friends.
Mrs. Harry Lare. Sr. is patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
Milford. Delaware.
SPECIAL:
Mail Christmas parcels early for
Armed Forces overseas. Mail Ordi-
nary parcels between Nov. l and
Nov. goth, Air Mail parcels before
December 10th army and Air
Forces, and Navy
Greeting cards for the Armed
Forces Overseas should be mailed
within the periods designated for
parcels if they are to have a rea-
sonable expectation of delivery
prior to Christmas. First Glass;
The term Armed Forces Over
seas includes personnel Of our
Armed Forces. members OF their
families, and authorized U. S. C-
villains employed overseas, who re-
ceive their mail through an APO,
New York. ~ Y; San Francisco
Calf; or Seattle, Washington: or
Fleet Post Office, New York, NY. I:
OR San Francisco, Calf; or Navy
Post Office. Care of Postmaster
Seattle. Washington.
Packaging articles should be
packed in boxes of wood, metal
solid fiberboard. or strong double
faced corrugated fiberbOard. All
fiberboard boxes should be wrap
ped in heavy paper and tied we'll
with strong cord Pack tightly
filled boxes so they will not crush
Use cushioning material to pre-
vent rafting or loosening Of arti-
Giles within packages, and a slip
showing list of contents and ad-
dressee should be enclosed in the
parcel.
Some articles are prohibited. sc
see and ask your postmaster what
articles cannot be sent.
Address must be legible and
complete and should be prepared
by typewriter or pen and ink. Fol
low instructions in order that the
parcels may be received by those
to whom they are sent, and your
loved ones overseas may have a
merry Christmas, in the know
ledge that those at home have not
forgotten them.
Mrs. Shirley Len Holloway and
family and Mrs. Hazel ID. Filings
worth motored to Rehoboth on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Gorlich. Jr
of Georgetown were callers in
town on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ennis, ST..
entertained the Family" TO dinner
Sunday
Boy Scouts News
The annual community fund
drive of The Boy Scouts OF Ameri-
ca will be conducted October 10th
through October 14th. Earl Clark
has been appointed Community
Chairman for Glendale. One of the
local volunteers will call at your
door during this period. Please
give generously.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

And here are the prizes that Will
be awarded to winners at the IL
nails in the three cities: three
81, 500 scholarships to the college
of the winners choice; a $500 DO
nus if the winners household Is
already a Pyrofax Gas user;
Caloric gas range valued at $500,
and an indentical range that will
be presented to the home econO-
mics classroom of the winners
school.
Runners-up will divide IL Call
Oric gas ranges valued at $500, and
81 transistor radio sets.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

the work of Glendale Sunday
School attend services on Friday.
October 20th-7:30 to $50, when
Mr.. Walter Stone. Peninsula Con-
ference Director of Christian Edu-
cation, will conduct a Workers
Conference at the church. The
purpose is to criticize and evalu-
ate Methodist Sunday School ma
terial. Be sure and come.
Glass No. IL, Glendale Sunday
School. will meet with Mrs. Kath-
crime Prettyman. Tuesday evening
Oct. 10th. All members invited.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
HE MEANS EVERYBODY

MERIDEN, Conn. (AP)-Police
chief Henry j. Maguder recently
ordered all policemen with shoot
ing scores under 20 back to the
firing range for more practice.
Included in the group Maguder.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

Federic August Bartholdi not
only created the Statue of Liberty,
the sculptor also pledged his per-
sOnal fortune to defray construct
ion expenses.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Get Acquainted with These Phillips IS Dealers:

SCNNYSIDE GROCERY
Welfare Home Rd., smyrna
BILL HENRY
L. :. IL and Camden Road.
Camden
GRlFF'S SERVICE STATION
u. :. II mt Nassau
LEWES So STATION
Kings Highway, Lewes
STEVE ROBERTS
Lynch Heights, Milford
&. Il. STRlNGER
Lynch Heights, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

RICH ELLINGSWORTH
Route II and N. Walnut St,
Milford
ABBOTT SERVICE STATION
Highway ut. II, w. of
Milford
REHOBOTH BEACH 66
STATION
ri. II on the Bypass,
KehObOth Beach
JONES' MARKET 4
SERVICE STATION
Marydel, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

CUNDRON'S MARKET
PearsOns Cor, Dover
SMITHS GROCERIES
IOOckerman and Green Sts.,
Dover
KENT COUNTY MOTOR co.
LOOckerman and Queen Sts.,
Dover
duPONT HIGHWAY G6
L. :. IL, n. Of smyrna
Smyrnn
X. SHOCkLEY
Smyrna
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

WILLIAMS SERVICE, INC
U. :. - and Leipsic Road,
Dover
HAYES 4 WILLIS, INC.
OppO. LateX Plant, Dover
BASE SERVICE STATION
OppO. Air Base, Route lib,
Dover
JOHN MOORE
Salisbury Road, Dover
NILES GENERAL STORE
u. :. Route IL. n. Dover,
Dover
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

SCOTTY & LEE sc
STATION
Townsend
JAMES BRlTTlNGHAM
ri. 3O1, n. Of MiddletOWn,
MiddletOwn
EARL ROBERTS
Mt. Pleasant
STELLAR GROCERIES
Leipslc
G. Il. WATTS
Leipsic
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

KENT'S GROCERIES
Willow Grove
SUPPLIES USED CARS
Willow Grove Rd- Wyoming
MYRTLE HAMMOND
u. s. 113, $. Of Lincoln,
Lincoln
HARVEY YOUNG'S
GROCERY
Lincoln
BLAIR'S GARAGE
Templeville, Md.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

To train a citizen is TO train
8 critic. The whole point of ed
ucation is that it should give a
man abstract and eternal stand
ards, by which he can judge
material and fugitive conditions.
&C. X. Chesterfon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Martin F. Kollmorgen, prin-
cipal of a Lutheran school in
Cincinnati replied to the charge
that parochial schools are de-
visive by calling it "tommyrot."
Mr.. Kollmorgen has been teach
ing for so years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
In Shape

Mr.. Edward Weithman
and Mr.. William Croee have
the task of keeping fhe new
Ready High School. looking
that way. Weithman is chief
custodian of Ready.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

lines" Bishop Wheaton said.
"WE CATHOLICS Rx TIE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
About The COuer

THE COVER OF THIS special edition shows a likeness of the schools
name sake overlooking the new Bishop Ready High school itself Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmann, through whose leadership the new high school be-
came a reality, is shown in the foreground with two representatives of the
first Ready class - Margaret Whitaker, ST. Agnes parish and Jerry Thomas,
st. Mary Magdalene parish. Blue and Silver are the school colorS thus, blue
was chosen as the predominant color for the cover.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

TO lift, fhroUg
II;1LaI with eA
n Il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

THE n TIMES-15
Friday. Sept. n. 1861
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Canadian archbishop told
Evening star., 1961-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MONA 1851 sport coupe; ?. and
n, Wv. tires; extremely low mile
Evening star., 1961-11-06

CHEVROLET new 1962S; large Sc
lections. Convertibles. Factory
equipped including heater, Mod.
1857. 5000. BIG, BIG SAVINGS.
BARRY PATE CHEVROLET, 1870
7-7S5S
Evening star., 1961-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CONTINUED
OLMSTEAD OLDS

BUICK 81 Electra "295' conv.;
shows best Of care By one careful
owner al the extras; reduced to
Evening star., 1961-11-06
ROYAL, MOTORS

WILLYs 1853 sta. wag. =. and b.
Cd, runs well, 30,Q00-mi; ens.i
S400 or best offer. AP. 7-5096s
Evening star., 1961-11-06

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-65OO
BUICK '53 VS. 4-dr.: dynaflov, 7.
and b; Good condition. $500. JU
$4,000
Evening star., 1961-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
.LEAN UsEp cARs WANTED

WILL PAY Top DOLLAR
5AFEWAY AUTO SALES. JU. 5-1936
COMET 1851 2-dr. sedan; radio,
heater. beautiful seafoam green.
/ owner, real low mileage; S1.595.
LEE d. BUTLER, 112l 21st st.
NV, FE. 7-3245.
COMET 1860 4-dr.; automatic
transmission, radio and heater.
beautiful nile green finish, new
car cnnnltinn-
Evening star., 1961-11-06

CHEVROLET new 1962s: large Sc
leetions. Impala hardtops. Factory
equipped including heater, Mod
1747. S2.736. BIG. BIG SAVINGS
BARRY-PATE CHEVROLET. 1130
Conn. ave. NV, Washington. RE.
7-7S7S.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

CHEVROLET new 1861; final close
out sale. 30 company official DEM
onstrators with savings from $500
to S700. BARRY-PATE CHEW,
1130 Conn. ave. NV, Washing
ton RE 7-7S7S
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
Ribbon Cutting Officially Opens
Savings And louss 1ss Tabor Civ

and Loan Association is a.
mons the oldest and large {;
such lending firms in North
Carolina and now has assets
OF more Than $4,000. 900.
Savings accounts are invited
and the association pays 4 per-
cent dividends. A variety o..
giits have been shipped 10 Ia
Dor City that Will be given d.
way TO persons C,pOS!tinG $500
or more III the CoupC-atiN.
during the grand opening
event. Only one gift Will b..
allowed uaCh family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
MYria Cox Is
Secretary

Mrs. Charles Cox will sc-y"
as teller and secretary OF Co
operative SAVING and Loan
Association Branch Office hcvc.
For the past two weeks Mrs.
Cox has been working at tn
nome office Of Cooperative III
Wilmington. learning her new
duties.
\ native OF Puerto Rico,
MIS-. Cox came to Tabor Citv