davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

secure against guerrllla attacks.
The spokesman reflected the
optimism voiced by Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara after his
fourth conference in Honolulu
with top United States military
and civilian officials carrying
out American support of the
pro-Western government of
South Wet Nam.
"MOst Encouraging"
Arriving IN San Francisco
last night, Mr.. Mcnamara said
his latest round of talks at
Pearl Harbor was the most
encouraging we have held so
far" He said United States aid
has helped put South Wet Nam
on the offensive in the guer-
rllla war.
The Pentagon spokesman,
speaking from first-hand
knowledge of the Honolulu
talks, said he did not mean to
imply they had been a turning
point.
1--WE may not be winning"
he said, but we're not losing. "
The spokesman indicated the
reports of improvement in what
has been a dangerous situation
in South Wet Nam were dra-
matte when compared with the
situation as it prevailed last
December.
Hopeful Signs Noted
Among the hopeful signs, he
cited:
l. Communist Wet Cong
guerrillaS are being killed and
captured in greater numbers.
2. More Communists are de-
fecting and fewer South Wet
NameSe are going over to the
Reds.
8. More and more villages
are being fortified, and in.
creased training of civil guard
units is paying off with great
or protection for the villagers,
4. American trained Wet
Namese rangers are beginning
to patrol the jungle areas along
the Laotian border, reducing
somewhat the flow of Wet
Cong reinforcementS.
The spokesman said Mr.. Nc
Namara is making sure every
thing needed to battle the Com
munjsts is sent to Wet Nam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Marked Gain Foreseen
Aqoinst Wet Nam Reds
Pentugon Reflects Optimism Expressed
By Mcnamara After Honolulu PurIey
BY the Associated Press

United States officials expect marked improvement in
the next 80 days in the against the Communists
South Wet Namese Man, Defense Department spokesman
said today.
BY the end of June he said they expect South Wet
Namese villages to be cleared of the Communists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22


age, the Red Cross alerted its
forces in a five-State area.
Tides up to 3 feet above nor
NAL were reported from Cape
HatteraS to Block Island.
Winds ranged up to IS miles
an hour, and small craft warn
lngs were displayed.
Slight flooding was noted at
Rehoboth Beach, Del, and
Ocean City. Md, two of the
beaches hit hardest by the
earlier storm. But a low
pressure system was moving
out to sea taking with it the
threat of heavy flooding.
Flooding Expected Here
The Potomac River was at
bankful stage in the Maryland
headwaters, indicating that the
Washington area probably will
get minor flooding by tomor-
row night.
Walter Sittner, Weather Bu-
reau rivers forecaster, said the
Potomac is likely to crest at
IA feet at Letter Gauge near
Chain Bridge. This is 2 feet
over floodstage and will send
nuisance water into the low
lands. One usual result is
flooding of the community of
Seneca.
At Hancock, Md, the river
was Is feet above normal and
tapping into the town, but no
serious danger was seen.
Yesterday the House passed
and sent to President Kennedy
a bill granting immediate tax
aid to victims of the big storm
early this month.
Case Asks Aid for Beaches
Mr.. Kennedy favors the bill.
1t will permit those who suffered
property damage to write off
their losses on 1861 Federal in
come tax returns due April 16.
Senator Case, Republican of
New Jersey, asked President
Kennedy in a telegram to sup
port the use of disaster relief
funds to restore public beaches
destroyed by the storm.
Gov. Hughes of New Jersey,
who discussed disaster condi-
lions in New Jersey during a
White House call on President
Kennedy today, said public
damage in his State will equal
the $3.5 million of the Federal
emergency fund.
He told reporters he asked
the President to convene in
about month the governors
OF East Coast States hit by the
storm to assess the amount of
damage and consider steps to
rehabilitate the coastal areas.
Mapping Survey Set
The Government also began
modifying a 300-man task force
to begin a land-sea-air map
making survey of the battered
coast, The Coast and Geodetic
Survey already has determined
through aerial photography
that existing charts have been
made obsolete by the storm.
However, a North Carolina
Congressman said today that
his States resort beaches are
being rapidly rebuilt and are
expected to be ready for the
summer tourist season.
State crews are working to
restore dunes along the barrier
beach from Kitty Hawk to
Cape Hatteras, Representative
Bonner, Democrat of North
Carolina, said.
Interior Department. officials
this week said the March 6
coastal storm caused SIS mil
lion damage at the National
SeaShore Recreational Area at
Cape Hatteras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
CARMODY REPORTS
ON N. Y. PLAY

"GIDEoN." the doItish hero Of
Poddy Choyefsky's new pIoy on
Broadway. had his problems, it
seems, in adjusting TO the reality Of
God. Joy Cormody, Drama Critic
Of The Stor, reviews the pIoy from
New York todoy on Pose C-lS.
VERSATILE PEACHES con pep
up recipes ond tempt oppetites
duIled by spring fever. New peach
recipes oppeor today in the Food
Section on Poee CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
MinorF|oodino
Reported in
Coast Resorts
No Great Danger
Seen in New Bout
With Tides, Wind

Minor flooding was reported
today in coastal resorts hit by
the recent Atlantic storm, but
indications were that high tides
and strong winds would abate
by tonight.
Although there appeared to
be little danger of heavy dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

mral George Dewey and Gen.
Arthur MacArthur-died long
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Picture on Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair weather tonight
and tomorrow. Low about 35 tonight and
high in mid-50s tomorrow. High, 81, at
pm. today; low, AZ, at 7 am. today.
Full Report on Page BE-
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Auxiliary At Hospital
Here Mails Report
CONTINUED from page one)


Advertising Party Through an
endorsement campaign (by a bak-
ing concern) we were paid the to-
tai sum of $4,000.
Baby Picture Service From the
sale of the photos of newborn in
fants, the Auxiliary realized a pro-
fit of $49134
Hospital Equipment Purchased :
Your membership dollars have
purchased for the Hospital last
year: II overbed tables, II bedside
tables, II armchairs, l oxygen tent
and l prothOmbin machine at to-
tai cost of $3,86000.
School of Nursing With the ex-
penditure of $1,152.74 by the Auxil-
iary our Nursing School now has:
washer-dryer, refinished library
furniture and chairs, new draper
les and music records. These items
make the Nurses Home comfort
able and functional
Award The annual award of
$40 was presented to the gradual
ing nurse with the highest scholas-
tic standing.
Welcoming Tea Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilson of Harrington, the new
Householder, was welcomed at a
Tea given by the Director of Nurses
and Student Nurses in January.
Donations and Contributions :
An oil painting donated by Mrs.
Vincent Acko added approximately
5000 to our Treasury; and miscel
laneOus contributions amounted to
$120.40.
Our membership drive and col
lection of dues for 1862 are now
in progress. If you have not been
contacted, please return the form
below:
| was not contacted during the
drive Enclosed is my payment of
S100 for annual dues.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
336 Students Made
Deans List At u. Of D.
Continued from page one)

(COnLlnu6Q from page Oue)
Ruth Garland, Westminster, Mary
land; Guido Anthony Garosi, 1924
West Fourth Street, Wilmington !;
Dana Sue Goldyn, 1926 w | n u t
Lane, Wilmington; William H r
man III, 224 Indian Greek Road,
Philadelphia, Pa. Linda S. Hirsh-
field, 3427 Falkland Road Hyde
Park, Wilmington; William r. Kol-
lock, Clayton Street, DagsbOro; A
nita Lowry, 123 Eastlawn Avenue,
Wilmington; Carolyn L. McGee, ZIG
Dickinson Road, Glassboro, N. j.;
Gail Root Palmer, '603 Curtis Ave,
Woodcrest, Wilmington; Sandra l..
Salzenberg, 1900 Woodbrook Dr.,
Silvercroft, Wilmington; c h a S.
W. Stewart, Glen Berne Drive,
Glen Berne Estates, Wilmington !;
James Alvin Thomas, SS6B Con-
cord Road, Chester, Pa; and Peter
S. Tong, 9115 Academy Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Laurel, Del. Bruce Allen Moore,
Jack Herbert Rider, Rebecca Rust
and Alma Jean Wootten.
Milford, Del. Lee John Beets-
chen, George Cordray, Mary E. ELL
wanger, Thomas Ellwanger, Don
aid NJ Fisher, Deborah l S C S,
Anne Milbury and Sarah Milbury.
Seaford, Del. Robert D. Dove,
Eugene NJ. Johnson, Edith Ann Kel-
ley, Barbara Knetz and Wesner
Brown Stack
Miscellaneous Delaware Mar
jorie c. Adams, Selbyville; G a |
Lee Bickling, Claymont; Marilyn
P. Bickling, FELTON,; David p a |
Biehn, Hockessin; William L..
Biehn, HOckessin; Carol Ann
Brackin, Montchanin Mel c. Bra
sure, Frankford Emily Ann
Brown, Harrington; Ann Jackson
Bunting, Selbyville; Clifford w.
Galloway. Magnolia; Janice Fran
ces Grain, Millsboro; Mary Jane
Draper, Wyoming; Nancy L..
Dukes, Millville; Laura Lu Ellis,
Odessa; Linda Lee Gibbons, Days
boro; Geraldine Ann Gray, Selby-
Vile; Elizabeth Ann Hansen,
Bridgeville; Donald p H an o n,
Yorklyn; Joyce Ann Hopkins, Har-
rington; Jacklyn Horner, Lewes;
Margaret Anne Hurd, Clayton;
Lambert B. Jackson, Hockessin;
James Parker Kast, Camden; Hen
ry Kuratle, Lincoln; John G. Muir
ray, Dover; Asher o. PachOlder,
Dover; Cynthia Pajerowski. Mid
dletown; Thomas A. Parker, Wy
oming; Constance E. Parvis,
Houston; Norman S. Pratt, Middle
town; Charles Prettyman, Green
wood; Fred t. Smith, Claymont;
Robert Louis Smith, Dela var
City; Margaret Warrington, Lin
coin; Sara Lee Webb, Houston;
Arthur John Webber, Hockessin;
Marilyn j. Wild, Wyoming; Pa
tricia Ann Willett, Clarksville; and
Lucille Wilson, Hockessin.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
CHARLES L. BACON
National Commander
The American Legion
l06l-62

The National Commander of The
American Legion, Charles L. Ba
con, of Kansas City, Missouri and
the National President of The A
merican Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. j.
Howard Mckay of Springfield, Pa,
will be in Delaware on Friday, the
10Th of March. Commander Bacon
heads an organization of approx
mately three million people and
Mrs. Mckay leads the nations
largest wOmen'S patriotic organlZ-
alton with over $4,000 members.
Commander George F. Foster,
the Department of Delaware, stat
ed that the highlights of their visit
will include a luncheon address by
Commander Bacon to the Masonic
Club of Delaware at the Hotel du
Administration Facilities at h e
Veterans Administration Hospital
in Elsmere. Department President,
Mrs. Laurence r. Alfele, Jr., said
that Mrs Mckay will spend t h e
forenoon and the early part of
the afternoon visiting New Castle,
Delaware and other historic places
of interest in the State.
Both leaders will be together
during the evening at the Laurel
Legion Post Home at the Annual
Department B anquet honoring
their presence in Delaware. Distin-
guished guests include Governor
Carvel and members of the Della
ware Congressional Delegation.
leaders of New Jersey, Maryland
and Pennsylvania Legion a n d
Auxiliary activities.
Among the activities will be pre-
sentation of Keys TO the City by
Mayor DabiarZ to Commander
Bacon at the time of the luncheon,
and through a representative, o
Mrs. Mckay that evening in Laurel.
Both leaders will receive gifts
from the Department and the Aux
iliary during their stay.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyyille S557

The hat sale sponsored by the
W.S.C.S., Thursday evening a S
held as planned. But due to the
weather conditions, it was not so
we'll attended.
Mrs. Clydia Bane has returned
home after visiting her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bane at Nor
folk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Richards had
as their dinner guests Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Holder and son,
Butch, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Hick-
man and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orington Richards and two sons.
r Mr. and Mrs Harry Daisey, Sr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Daisey and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Daisey, Jr., and family in
New Jersey.
Mrs. Mary Coffin of Fenwick,
whose home was destroyed by the
storm, is the house guest of Mrs.
Florence Jenkins.
Mrs. Roland Ennis, Jr., has been
i'll with the flu, glad to hear she
is now convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houston,
Jr., and girls and mother, Mrs.
Alice Houston, had as their house
guest over the weekend, Mrs.
Kathryn Houston of Berwyn, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Kohl of
Hebron, Md, were luncheon guests
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Dennis had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Dennis and two
children Kitty Faye and Homer Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dennis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murray
and family are spending sometime
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Murray, due to the storm
condition at their home at o k
Orchard.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray of
Georgetown, spent the weekend
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray.
Mrs. Alva Lynch is making fire.
quent visits with Mrs. Marie Drum
mer at Williams Nursing Home at
Clarksville. Mrs. Drummer recent
ly suffered another stoke She is
somewhat improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. West
and son Donnie spent the weekend
with relatives at Reading, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Sprinkle biscuits you are baking
with paprika for rosy touch.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
, Directors Named To
County DHIA Group
continued from page one)

'CoiiCihuCu II Oul page OiISJ
Members of the Broadkill All
Club, under the supervision of Mrs.
Frances Millman and Mrs. VIM. C.
Hudson, local All Leaders, pre-
sented several band selections and
a One-act play for the entertain
ment of the group.
A demonstration on the Value
of DHIA Records" was presented
by Jay Hudson and Walter Hop
kins, members of the Broadkill f.
H Club.
DR.. Gilbert Porter, Cayuga, New
York, spoke on the subject, Feed
ing for Higher Profits. He stress
ed the Importance of feeding more
feed to the higher producers. DR..
Porter cited research results to
emphasize that the greatest profits
could be obtained from cows with
inheritant ability to produce at
high levels. The great challenge
that faces dairymen today is to To-
cate these high producers in their
herds and feed and manage them
to keep them at top production.
Homer Bryan, Lewes, presided at
the meeting and praised the mem
bers of the association for their CO.
operation during the past year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Group Hopes To
Change S. S. Law
Continued from page one)

continued 1rOLn page One)
$75 per month, and large numbers
of retired Americans had only So
cial Security as a regular source of
income
Under the new increases in So
cial Security put into effect, the
national average is still only about
$50 month, and two millions are
drawing the $40 minimum.
But by November, SIXTY NOW
memberships began to come in
from people in the middle years,
between 35 and So, who saw in the
program a constructive approach to
solving unemployment. 1t is their
stated belief land the SIXTY NOW
plan) that at a level of $500 per
couple payable to those who retire
at so, millions of those now work
ing would promptly retire, making
vacancies for many of the unem-
plOyed. Improved business condi-
tiOns, resulting from several mil
lions drawing adequate retirement
incomes, and from large numbers
n
to regular paychecks, might rea-
sonably be expected, letters from
the younger people say, to produce
additional jobs.
Many of the letters arriving daily
at SIXTY NOW headquarters, at
2107 Ashland Avenue, Toledo, Ohio,
see in the program a step toward
solving the impact of automation.
Workers displaced by the increas-
ing trend toward more and more
autOmation have not been absorb
ed as production increased and
business improved. Supporters of
SIXTY NOW believe that the total
work force would be trimmed to
size industry could absorb if each
worker were able to retire five
years earlier.
For whatever reasons they join
for decent income on re-
tirement, for more job oppOrtuni-
ties for the unemployed, or for a
solution to automation nearly
10000 have now become members
of SIXTY NOW and are actively
seeking new supporters among
their friends. SIXTY NOW has be-
gun to go ''Nationar
-oOo-
Sprinkle biscuits you are baking
with paprika for a rosy touch
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Stufe Farmers Have Bio
Stake In Foreign
Agriculture Trade
Continued from page one)


as, etc. Although competing agri-
cultural products also come in
from abroad, Delaware's agricul-
ture is far ahead in the exchange
since the States share of agricul-
tural exports is four times its
share of competing imports.
Many agricultural commodity
throughout the country are
working closely with the USDA in
efforts to build exports even fur
ther. In areas such as Western
Europe, business is booming and
customers have the money to buy
more from L. S. farmers The big
geSt problem in such countries is
access to markets Too often, trade
barriers limit the amounts that A
merican agriculture can sell. One
of the big national detectives
at this time is to arrive at an in
ternational trade program t h
gives U. S. agriculture better bar
gaining power SO it can sell even
more actively in foreign markets.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Runner-up in the event was John
Curtis of Harrington, who also
placed first in the medium weight
class. Lawrence Jestice of Laurel,
placed first in the heavy weight
class.
But clearly, the consumer was
the winner because the gran d
champion not only was the top
hog, but also was first in the light
weight which could influ-
ence more producers to grow that
type of animal. And that's exactly
what Professor Shropshire hopes
will happen.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
VERSE FROM OLDEST FRIEND

BINGHAMTON, n. Y. (AP) =
The birthday card Augustus A.
Lewis received was signed by AL
bert P. Davis. your Oldest friend" !"
Both are 103
Lewis is Is days older than Da-
Wis, whose birthday is Feb. goth
The verse on the birthday card
said:
We've had a few birthdays in
our time, guess that's easy to see
So I'll button my lip about your
age, if you'll do the same for me. !"
The centenarians became ac-
quainted when they were 100.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Address

Active .............. Inactive
To: Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Jr., Mil
ford Chairman Garden 2-S19S
Mrs C. c. Fooks, Out-of-tOwn
Chairman Garden 2-9409.
The officers and committee
chairmen for 1862 are: President,
Mrs. William r. Draper; Vice pres
ident, Mrs. Leslie NJ Dobson;
Treasurer, Mrs. Edwin P. Messick; i;
Recording Secretary. Mrs. A. NJ.
Devenis; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. j. William Wells; Auditor,
Mrs. John o. Snyder; Publicity,
Mrs. James A. Carnright; p
Chairman, Mrs. John F. Glenn; Co
Chairman, Mrs Jackson W. Ray
sor, Mrs. Godfrey P. Fernald; Mrs.
Ralph Cats, Mrs. l. d. Short; Shop
Treasurer, Mrs. George T. Reed
Jr.; Shop Hostesses, Mrs. Z. F.
Steiner; Cart HOstesses, Mrs. Rob-
ert Mercer; Magazines. Mrs. James
p. Hammond, Jr., Mrs. A. NJ De-
vents, Mrs. Daniel Friedman; Can
dy, Mrs. Samuel Marshall, Jr.;
Jewelry, Mrs. Bayard w h r o n,
Mrs. l. d. Short; Toiletries. Mrs
Donald Howie; Flowers, Mrs. Oil
yer Givens; Baby Pictures, Miss
Cordelia Carter; Sewing, Mrs. C.
NJ. Welch, Jr., Mrs. Marvin Hitch.
Mrs. c. Vileisis; Knitting Crochet
ing, Mrs. Bayard Wharton, Mrs. r.
A. Derrickson; Public Relations,
Mrs. Roy Reichhold; Fair Chair
man, Mrs. Franklin E. Lynch; Co
Chairman, Mrs. Daniel P. Anstine;
Portrait, Mrs William Dellenger;
Nurses Home Improvement, Mrs.
Laurence Fitchett; Membership
(tOwn) Mrs. E. F. Isaacs, Jr.; Mem
bership (out-of-town), Mrs. G. c..
FOokS.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
WATCH THE P0STMARk

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. PA
cautious robber relieved Joseph
Tahmoush, liquor store owner, of
$28.
Tahmoush asked for his wallet
back.
"Okay," said the robber, but I'll
have to mail it to you. There m>
be fingerprints on it
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Consumer Declared
Winner In New Type
Hog Showing
Continued from page one)

The grand champion carcass in
the unusual show had only IL
inches of backfat, compared with
the three inches of fat that many
hogs carry to market The top car
cass was 80 inches long and con-
tanned more than 4.05 square inch
es in the loin eye. More than SO
percent of the carcass was in pri-
NAL cuts-hams, loins, picnics and
shoulders. 1t was Yorkshire
Poland China cross produced by
Vernon Lane, a commercial swine
producer of fredericksburg, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
LITTLE ONE NEEDS A HOME

SAN DIEGO Up = A sign on the
windshield of a small foreign-made
automobile read: For sale or
adoption"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

This Directory Sponsored by the Following Tabor City Fm:'
r Comps Carroll Cornpan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Senator
Erwin

WASHINGTON - The sec
ono attempt to invoke cloturc
in the debate on the So-callcd
I l:toraCy bill and its failure by
so wide Il margin was crafty
| ing 10 those who fought the
issue because of the cOnStitu-
tlonal evil II would accomplish.
! IL the closing days of the de-
bate. the ST. Louis Globe
! Democrat. in an editorial COM
mentlng on "LiteraCy at the
Polls" made practical sum-
/ nation of the entire issue with
| thlS SuCClnCt statement: The
! Nation needs more lItcratr Vut-
ers al the polls. not less. Self
rule depends completely on a
reasonable intelligence of Vo.-
! CrS. Even with literacy tests
this will be Sputty. Without re-
! curing voters al least 10 read
and write. We slough the whole
system of democracy and abort
cOmmonStnSe." The Senate
how moves into a full schedule"
Of farm, tax, and defense leg
. islGtion.
FOREIGN AID - Several
weeks ago the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee voted TO
cut American aid to India by
80 per cent in the coming fiSc-
al year. The move came as the
Committee was considering the
overall $40 billion foreign aid
program. 1t Is to be hoped that
the move heraldS a common
sense approach toward foreign
aid appropriations.
FARM AND TARIFF BILLS
After laboring for some
weeks. Senate and House AgIi-
culture Committees have re-
ported their respective versions
of the Administrations farm
bill. Action may come soon in
both Houses on the bill. Action
may be underway soon on the
proposed tariff bill which is
scheduled to be voted on by
the House Ways and Means
Committee sometime this week.
COMMITTEE ACTIVITY -
The 1861 Annual Report of the
Constitutional Rights SubCom-
mittee, of which | am Chair
man, contains a statistical por-
trait of the Subcommittee
activities. 100 complaints were
received by the Subcommittee
last year from individuals
charging constitutional rights
violations. l02 witnesses testi-
fled during II days Of public
hearings. A total of 10 bills re-
lating 10 civil rights and wire
tapping were referred to the
Subcommittee. The SubCom-
mittee studied and considered
] seven major areas of constitu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

Continued Firm Page ~
lOtte Harris, Peggy Warwick.
Guy Strickland, Larry Billiard.
Wendell Grange Marion
Scott, jeanette Thompson. Ter
~ Hughes, Patty HinSon. Mary
Ann Warwick. Helen Herring.
Susan Dalton, Kay Scott. Bet
~ Strickland. Carol Fairfax.
Foyer Hammond. Sandra Worth.
James Worley. Martha Jenkins.
Roger Strickland, Elizabeth
Granger. Cary eileen Scott.
Paula Scott. Sherry jenkins.
Jean Hammond. Susan Miller.
Ann Barnes. Dottie ThigpCn.
Janet Dalton. Barbara Barnes,
Elaine Odhum. and Ray Ting
pen. Numerous duets and trios
were played by several OF the
above advanced pianiS,S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT

You the citizens of Columbus County, have been
wonderful in cooperation with and for helping
establish around the clock Sheriff Department.
Without your help would have the record upon
which run for -eiec ton.
Very humbly say thanks for your CO.
operation in the past and ask you for your support in
the coming election and following four years.