davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
By A. j. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

Bowling and picture-tak-
ing are two of Americas
favorite hobbies. Combine
them and have something
special. Even if you're not a
bowling enthusiast you can
consider it as a challenging
picture subject for fast &C
ton photography.
This doesn't rule out cam
eras with fixed shutter speeds,
such as the box camera for
although you won't be able
to freeze fast action at 1-25th
Of a second you can still
simulate this by swapping the
shutter Just before or after
your subject delivers the ball.
A picture record of strikes,
spares, and misses adds up
to a lot of poSt-bowling fun
for the kegler, whether he's
a serious league bowler or
just a casual pinsplitter.
In any case the pictures
will be very useful to the
bowler to detect flaws in his
form or delivery style. A
series of shots made with a
sequence camera can often
pin-point such deficiencies
and help the bowler to cor
rect his style for better scores
in the future.
When shooting pictures Of
the bowler, it's most impor-
tant not to point the cam
era so the flash distracts
him. This is especially i'm
portant with bowlers rolling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Quortetto ItoIiono

From Angel comes two discs
by the outstanding Quartetto
Italiano, the foursome noted
for its rich, round tones and
faultless rapport. The quar-
tet drew more interest be-
cause it diSdains playing
from a score.
One of the new records
couples the Ravel Quartet in
F. with the Mozart Quartet
in G major, K. 1856. The sec
ond disc blends the old with
the Schumann'S Quar-
tet in A major, opus Al and
Stravinsky's Three Pieces for
String Quartet.
The quartet lives up to its
name for playing of the high
est caliber. The relaxed, free
flowing style is eminently
suited to such as the lyrical
Schumann, perhaps not so
adaptable to the Ravel.
though this too is beautiful
in a full-blown way. The Mo-
Fart comes out as Mozart
should, and the Stravinsky is
commendable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Overture, Maestro!

Two records of overtures
cover a wide time span. One
finds Herbert Won Karajan
conducting his Berlin Phil
harmonic in five popular
works: Weber's Freischuetz,
Wagner's Flying Dutchman
and Lohengrin Act I Prelude,
Nicolai's Merry Wives OF
Windsor and MendelSsohn's
Hebrides. AS ever. Won Kara
jan eats these up, especially
the Wagner, and the sound
is big and sumptuous on this
Angel record.
But just as winning in its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Schubert SONGS

A French baritone singing
Schubert? Yes, and so senSi-
lively it must rate with the
best of its kind. The singer
is Gerard Souzay, renowned
for his French and other
songs in the smaller form.
But here he is on a Philips
Record with a full recital OF
Schubert lieder.
In our opinion, not even
the celebrated Fischer-DieS-
kau has surpassed this per-
Torrance. There are IA songs,
some of them well known, as
the Trout, the Hedge Rose,
the Double and Erl-King.
Souzay has a wonderful
range of shading, coloring
and dynamics, as well as the
ability to adapt his talent to
each subject. You never heard
anything sung more sweetly
than Night and Dreams. Dali
ton Baldwin is the fine &C
companiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
CAMERA ANGLES
BowIers in Action
Are Photogenic

in league competition or tour
naments. 1t is far better, in
such cases, to use a very
high-speed film - without
flash-and get your pictures
with available light which
you will usually find ample
with such film.
With serious bowlers, the
best policy is to aim from
the side or rear. and delay
swapping the shutter until.
they have delivered the ball.
In an informal game, how
ever, such as with a family
or group of friends, there is
considerably more leeway.
You can plan your shots with
the bowler from almost any
vantage point.
If you are using an ad-
Unstable camera, a fast shut
ter speed setting will record
most of the action. Another
advantage of an adjustable
camera is that it permits the
use of fast, available light
film.
With such film, flash lamps
are Unnecessary, enabling you
to make pictures without dis
tracing or binding the
bowler.
Before taking bowling pic
lures. stop a moment to
think. Decide what you want
your photo to show. 1t might
be the stance, follow-through,
or facial expression. Or it
might not be the bowler at
all, but someone. else in the
bowling party. The reaction
of a spectator to a strike
often makes a better picture
than the record shot of a
strike itself.
Group bowling pictures
should not be overlooked. If
you're a league bowler, a
photo of the team in uniform
is a must. Numerous other
photo opportunities present
themselves at bowling parties
or banquetS. Now the snap
shooter is in a better posi-
ton to observe two of the
basic rules of picture taking.
They are to get as close to
the subject as possible, and
to try to avoid detail filled,
distracting backgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

Duplicate Bridge Center. 8 Dupont
circle: pairs. 100: pairs. 7:45.
Playfair, 1431 Harvard: pairs. i:45.
TOMORROW d
Andrews, Andrews AFB Officers
Club: MP pairs invitationaD, 7:45.
Arl-Fax, 1920 Arlington bouievard:V
MP pairs. 7.45. Chevy Chase, 6SO3
West avenue, Bethesda; pairs tinyi-
tGsti91naDs 5;45; Duplicate Bridge
40. Fairfax. HOS St. Andrews
drive. Fairfax: pairs, 9:45 am,
Meade. Commissioned Officers Mess:
LABOR department: Da fs s \. siIVer
Spring, 9405 Bruce drive, Silver
JU. s-7si0j. ''
TUESDAY
Chevy Chase Juniors, 1903 West
s aEsnIe ssthe EaS,: pairs dnyita-
can can. Legion Hall, 400 North Oak.
Federal Power Commission, official
dining room. GAO Building: pairs,
$50, Goren Duplicate: Suite log.
stf e NV pars Fl am nishf teseT
yations. 667-1345j. Indian sprinE
Montgomery. 400 Norwood drive.
Be sS6s ga sTs' 74S; officers serv:
NV BARS sEDscP'Ib Tiss. ; cfss.
P BARS oRmOis sO6 Biks valle AFlin Stia.
Alexandria: pairs, 10 am.
WEDNESDAY o,
Agudas Achim Mems Club, 1900
Valley drive, Alexandria: MP pairs,
9, Alexandria, Belle Haven Country
eSes.. R Rai' aO1 nViHss ote a4oO SIX
Confessional Secretaries, cafeteria. .
New House office Building: MP
pairs. Z: Duplicate Bridge Center.
RaiTfa 2on INCA SSe ROUTE a Ssri Fairis flax
County Jewish Community Center:
pairs. 8. NH, cafeteria, National
n Institutes Sv, Of Health Building l:
cafeteria, HEW Bull ding, North:
Bruce drive, Silver Spring. pairs, le
am. reservations. JU. 9-7s10).
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase. 1903 West avenue,
Bethesda: pair CinvitationaD. IL AS
am; Falls Church. American Legion
Mp pairs. S:45 am. Gor Gore Of Duff:
1545 Eishteenth: MP pairs, noon
reservations, 667-1345) Metropoli-
tan Tournament, Sheraton Park
Hotel: masters pairs 600 or more
100. MPSl, 7:30. Northern virginia
Bridge Association (ACBL unity
Park Arlington Motel, Arlington
boulevard and Court House road,
Arlington: MP pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY
Metropolitan Tournament. Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. mems pairs,
women's pairs, .. mixed pairs. 8.
SATURDAY
METROPOLITAN Tournament. Shera-
ton-Park Hotel: open pairs. 2 (uuali-
fying), 8 (finals): novice pairs. 2:
special pairs, s.
NEXT SUNDAY .-
Metropolitan Tournament, Shera-
ton-Park Hotel open teams. 1 and z:
nonmaster pairs (0-49 MPs), I and
z: special pairs 1, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Something light and re-
freshing for summer listen
ing? Johann Strauss must
have had that in mind when
he wrote the Gypsy Baron,
one of the series of frothy
champagne operettas from
the studios Of Angel Records.
This two-record album en-
anates from the atmosphere
of Strauss own Vienna and
the principals are almost en-
tirely VienneSe. With that
salubriouS generic back
ground, no wonder the re-
suits are topnotch.
Blessed with the Vienna
Philharmonic Orchestra and
Chorus, the production has
an all-round sparkling cast.
Among them are Soprano
Hide Gueden as Saffi, the
gypsy" girl who Of course
turns out to be a princess;
Tenor Karl Terkal as her
swain; Baritone Erich Kunz,
humorous as the pig-raiSing
zsupan; Soprano Anneliese
Rothenberger, notable as zsu-
pans daughter Arsena. and
Baritone Walter Berry as the
swashbuckling army man,
Homonay.
This first stereo Gypsy,
conducted by Heinrich Holl-
reiser, is worthy of the at
tention of all who tap their
toes to the waltzes. marches,
polkas and czardas of the
StrauSSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
A New RiqoIetto

Joan Sutherland is the
magic name in the latest
Rigoletto Gondon, three rec
ords) offered to Verdi opera
lovers. Among modern So
pranos, Sutherland is a fresh
talent who has caught the
public imagination - with
good cause.
Those who have collected
her recordings will find her
in top form as Gilda. For
proof, listen only to the Caro-
Nome for one Of the thrills
of the year. She scars and
glides with glistening tones,
and her trills are flutters of
ecstasy.
The Australian soprano
stands out like a beacon in
this production from Rome.
1t is as though the others,
recognizing her prowess, gave
her the full effect of the
spotlight. Perhaps this did
not make for balanced opera,
but it gives Sutherland an
extra brilliance.
More than acceptable are
Cornell MacNeil as Rigoletto,
Renato Cioni as the Duke Of
Mantua, Cesare Slept as
Sparafucile, Fernando Co.
rena as Count Monterone
and Stevania Malaga as
Maddalena.
Conductor Nino Sanzogno
does not distinguish himself
in a sometimes formless read
ing, but after all, there is
Joan Sutherland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Shaw ChoroIe

When it comes to mems
choral singing, who beats the
men of the Robert Shaw
Chorale? After hearing an
RCA Victor record called %
Glee Club Favorites, we'd
have to say the Shawmen
have it by many measures.
It would be impossible to
list all the songs, but a SAM
pling would include De AMI
mails A-Comin' (SpirituaD =,
Old Tom Wilson CKentucky
Mountain Song), the Whit
fenpoof Song, the famed Win
ter Song and several by
Brahms. Purcell, Schubert
and Schumann. But with
what verve they are de-
liveredl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
RECORD REVIEWS
Gypsy Baron Affords
Frothy Summer Fare

way is a L'OiSeau-Lyre rec
ord Of six overtures by Will
liam Boyce, the 18th century
Briton. The music itself is
exhilarating, bouncy and
lively. with strings blending
brightly with horns and
woodwinds. 1t would be diff
cult to conceive of these
tunes, such as Overture to
His MajeSty's Birthday Ode,
ITS, being played more ex-
pertly or with more flourish
than by the Orchestra des
Concerts Lamoureux, An
thony Lewis conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Alaska Tokens-2

Mr.. and Mrs Frank j.
Dougherty were assigned to
Gambell. a village on st.
Lawrence Island in the Ber-
ing Sea about 40 miles from
Siberia in 1898. There they
supervised a native owned
and operated store.
AS there was little cash on
the island, when the natives
brought in a fox or carved
ivory, they would ask to have
part of their credit distrib-
uted on the company's books
to neighbors to whom they
were indebted.
Since this caused much
additional bookkeeping each
month Mr.. Dougherty con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
CAMERA
CALENDAR

WASHINGTON FILM SOCIETY.
July II, Freer Gallery Of Art, 1885
and S:45. pm. AN My, Babies"
(George Stoney. 196O); Private Life
of a Cat" alexander Hammit, 1850;
''Musi Studio: Harry Partch" made
line Tourtelot, 1850.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
Getty, one-day field trip to Baltt-
more waterfront July 10; $3.50 per
person for chartered bus and boat
but not including lunch. Leave at
am. from L street and Vermont
avenue. returning about z pm. Re
serve at once with SIS deposit, adj
dress: National Photographic Society,
p. o. Box 215, washington 4. D. c.
(For Information call Elk. 3-S1OO'
Ext. 263.)
Copy deadline for this column 10
! pm. Thursddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

turing President Gregoire
Kayibanda with a map of At
RIGA showing the location of
the new republic. They had
been printed in two-color
photogravure by one Of the
worlds outstanding stamp
producers, Courvoisier OF
Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
PHHATELIC NEWS
PtILATELIC NEWS
Ceremony Here July II
For Mcmahon Stamp
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

Dedicatory ceremonies for
the Brien Mcmahon stamp,
to be issued at his birthplace,
Norwalk, Conn, on July %.
will be held a day earlier in
Washington.
Postmaster General j. Ed
ward Day will be host at a
morning ceremony in his re-
ception room on Friday, July
81. Senator Dodd and other
members Of the Connecticut
delegation in Congress are
expected to participate.
A portrait of Senator Nc
Mahon is the chief design
feature of the Accent COM
nemorative.
The portrait, from a photo
graph by the Glogau studio
in Washington, faces an
artists rendition of the
atomic energy symbol with the
inscription Atomic Energy
Act" above and Peaceful
Uses" below.
The stamp honors Senator
Mcmahon for his major role
in opening the way for the
development Of the peaceful
uses of atomic energy through
passage of the law estab-
fishing American nuclear
policy and setting up the
civilian-controiled Atomic
Energy Commission to adj
minister it.
Approval of the Mcmahon
Act by President Truman on
August /, 1916 completed a
remarkable campaign by a
virtually unknown freshman
Senator assisted only by a
worried group of nuclear ply
sicists banded together as the
Federation Of Atomic Scien-
fists.
Born October 6, 1908, Sem
ator Mcmahon was only 48
when he died of cancer in
1852. The stamp is being
issued at Norwalk on the
10th anniversary of his death.
The design by Victor S.
McCloskey, jr., of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing
will be printed in purple in
an initial order of 100 mil
lion. Richard M. Bower en-
graved the portrait and
symbol, Howard F. Sharpless
the lettering and numeral.
Addressed envelopes for
first day cancellation may be
sent to the Postmaster, Nor
walk, Conn, with remittance
for the cost of the stamps.
The outer envelope to the
postmaster should be marked
Mcmahon First Day Covers"
and must be postmarked not
later than July %.
4 Il 4 i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Ito press for stamp produc-
ton. -.-.
H. ]. Holtzclaw, director
Of the bureau, said last week
that specifications would be
revised slightly and readver-
tiSed in the hope that addi-
tional manufacturers Of press
equipment will submit bids.
Mr.. Holtzclaw said the
press proposed by one bid
der did not meet require
mentS and that the price of
the other was in excess Of the
sum budgeted for.
Bidders were r. Hoe & Co.
of New York and Huck Co.,
Inc, of Paramus, N. j. The
Hoe bid was in association
with Thomas de la Rue g.
Co., Ltd, of London and
STIFF (Societe Technique
d'Impressions Fiduciaires) of
Paris for a press to be man
ufactured by Establishments
Edouard Lambert of Paris,
maker of the six color
presses now in use for print
ing French stamps. The
Huck Co. is the maker of a
single color rotary web press
and stamp coiling equip
ment now in use by the bu-
reau.
The proposed press, for
which bids were asked in
both six-color and nine
color versions, would be Ca
pable of producing multicolor
stamps in coils. This is not
possible with the bureaus
present multicolor equip
ment.
= 4 4 q
Rwanda and Burundi
When the Republic of
Rwanda and the Kingdom of
Burundi became independent
nations on July l stamp COL
lectors were not forgotten.
Both Of the new countries
which together formed the
Belgian trust territory of
Ruanda- Urundi, had func-
tioning philatelic agencies
and new stamps available.
The Rwanda agency, oper-
ating in Brussels, Belgium,
had set of eight stamps pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Burundi's agency, oper-
ating in the new capital Of
Usumbura, gave notice that
all available stocks Of the
old Ruanda- Urundi stamps
were being overprinted, some
with a change in denomina-
tons to meet new postal
rates.
A series Of nine denomina-
tionS marking Burundi's in
dependence was promised in
the near future.
Il \ y y
New Issues
REPUBLIC OF CHINA -
Two stamps were issued yes
terday for the 40th anniver-
sary of International Coop
erative Day, Woodward &
Lothrop reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY
Washington Numismatic So

Washington NumiSmatic So
ciety, 8 pm, st. Columba's
Hall, 4201 Albemarle street
NV. Purpose and Use of the
Red Book" a discussion led
by Ben Douglas.
HyattsviIle- Riverdale Stamp
Club, 8 pm, Town Hall,
4718 Queensbury road, River
dale, Md.
GSA Coin Club, 7:30 pm,
General Service Building, F
street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth NV. Ask
guard for room number.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 7 pm, Arts Club, 2017
I street NV. Garden dinner
meeting.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
7::30 pm, woodbridge Public
Library, Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Fairfax Coin Club, 1880
pm, 200 North Little Falls
street, Falls Church, Va. Auc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Press Bids Rejected

The Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, after a care
full study, has rejected both
bids received April 8 on a
multicolor rotary web intag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY

Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, auditorium, Cit
liens Building & Loan Asso-
citation, Pershing drive and
Fenton street, Silver Spring,
Md.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
Bells Rally
People Of Word
At Easter Time

Yes. Virginia. there is an
Easter bunny but some
times. he's Il bell.
A, cordin2 to on. European
legend, church bells, which do
rot ring from Good Friday to
Easter, fly to Rome. On their
way back. they drop eggs for
children to find.
Bells have always been close
H. associated with religious
observanceS, reports World
Book Encyclopedia. Long be-
lore Christ, high priests of the
lSraeliteS wore bells as pro-
lection against evil spirits.
Since the 500'S Christians havs
used bells to summon Worship
crS
During the Middle Ages,
bells were considered spiritual
things. They received the bless
ing of bishop and were wash
Cd with holy water-a custom
popularity known as the bap-
uSm of the bell. The bishop
prayed that the bell would
summon the faithful to wor-
snip, drive away storms and
brighten evil spirits.
Bells had other uses, too.
such as announcing the curfew
or calling attention to the not =
ices OF town crierS. They warn
CO of fires and called soldiers
together
In fact, the power of bells 10
rally people was 20 great tina.
o conqueror frequently melted
Gown the bells of q town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
CPGl To Use
Sofety Belts

Seat belts Tor highway safet ,
won another champion today il
-.rolina Power & Light Com
uany
Tie power company will in
t"ll safety belts III more tina,
1tG company-owned vehicles
m Eill make The belts stand
.iG equipment for new cars.
II. b. Robinson, vice preSi-
dent and general manager. call
cd the decision another step
IN our continued efforts TO pre-.
vent accidents and to reduce
hjuireS when accidents do oc-
cur The utility executive eau
@unet: Just remember that a
'c&t belt can do no good unles.;
:. Is used"
The company i. cooperating
with the n. G. Junior Chamber
Commerce. the n. G. Safety
Council and South Carolina
aie'y agencies in their cur
ent seat belt promotion. ac-
'"r"ins To Thomas A. Albright,
if&L safety director. He said
Jolt> will be installed i'm all
>jSSen@er ,ars in pools operat-
"a from Raleigh. Wilmington.
nd Florence, S. c.. and in al
l'w cars purchased this year.
Upon request. they also will BE-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

This year has oecn designaI-
ri as Cancer Progress Year an
recognition of % years of pro-
SiCSS IN cancer control. The A
morlcan Cancer Society's pro-
s:amS OF research, education
ana service have contributed
s'eatly 10 this progress. Sup
port of the 1862 Auril Crusade
NiII assure continued progress.
The death rate from uterin,s
c'r,or has been cut i'm half il
" generation. The American
cancer Society "ayS that be-
cause of recently developed
'''hnlqucS of detection and
treatment this form of cancer
may be virtually eliminated as
" cause of death. The Society
has supported research result
ne in these new life-Savinq
tcchnilqucS. Support the Soci-
CiN'S attack ON cancer and give
Ia It's April Crusade.
Children will get grimy while
! laying. Dress them in wash
'blc and durable clothes and
ten allow them 10 90 "eune-
10" with your blessings. All
parties VIII be happier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
HID Federation
Meeting Held

Mrs. Betty Feczor of WBTV.
Charlotte, North Carolina, was
me guest speaker at the 18th
District Federation Meeting Oh
Home Demonstration Club;
which was held AT Barker Ten
Mile School in Robson Coun-
'S. Wednesday, April Z. Her
topic "HomemakerS work j.
Never Finished" included thcs"
Questions which she asked tho
audience: Is your Emily proud
"i YOU? Are you a credit To-
your community? Are YOU =
servant of God? Are YOU tn,
type of person you would lix,
To- meet? She ended with tn
question. aren't YOU thankful
you nave SOM unfinished
things to do?
Mrs. Eugene Smith of CO.
ilmouS County was the specta-
CT, OF the morning session with
me district reports using ~
outer Space Theme" Mrs
Sihlth arrived on the scene ~
:, capsule which was fired b.,
MIS-. Betty Ann PAGE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

il. Club i,u.Tt
Mrs. J. c. Bat,,r ,T Whit.
Marsh was installed ,s IN. l.,
vice president of IN. dis,ric,
The following resolutions
Mere accented NV TN, o,,n, ..
Gerry out in the coming wear.
Whereas. ON. q, tho ..i,,s ..
car Home Demonstration v,,rl.
i, 10 promote GOOD haoi,h
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

Installed in assigned passenger
csrS, trucks and other motor
Vehicles.
Last year, CP&L requested
Highway Patrol ard driver ed
ucation experts in the two Car
clinaS To administer driver
safety tests To its drivers. Even
veteran drivers sai6 il sharpen
GO their safety practices, and
between testing periods in July
end December the number III
expert" CP&L drivers rosa
from 80 to 80 per cent. CP&L
also stresses driver courtesy
and other safety emphases in
H. 20 safety councils through
out its 30,O00-square-mil, serv-
ice area.
Albright said Cr&L vehicles
travel about eight million miles
pei year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

Inc American Cancer Socic- y
''"' Spearheadcd the creates,
re'car,h attack on cancer ever
launched against a diseaS,
support the 1862 Crusade OF
'I' Society to assure that this
f>'"rch effort 10 cunquct can
tri - continued ana enlarged
Lung cancer is ROM the lead
'h' cause of cancer deaths in
II 'n. The numhI of such
''"thS Is six timcs what il wts
:" years ago. Thy America
''hccr Society is 'pporting ar
extensive lung cancer research
Ingram and II needs yuur sup
f'r; :" carry il ON and add ncv
Projects.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

~. 'lv!Se Of : British doctor
- - De clean enough To b.
happy" d" " o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
WE'D. ARR. n lsGg THE TABOR CITY rpmrNr PACE :,

fore. be il resolved. We Streng-
then our local project leader
reports by working with coun-
" leaders and by increasing
knowledge through individual
search.
Mrs. Willie Nance who Serv-
&c ON the registration commit
tee MAS delighted to ANNOUNCE
'hat Columbus County received
tn, gavcl for the largest attend
he q! the visiting counties.