davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

ASHE FREE WILL. kAPTISl
CHURCH. Rev. Clarence C-ibb
pastor: sunday School 100
= NJ; Worship Services 2nc
I'D ttb Sundays S'cn A II
lr', and 4th Sur lay sN:G p. Al.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday
':GO P a
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER ca,
TH0lLC CHURCH: hev. Arth.
W L. Duncan. Pastor: Sunday
"',s' Il 9:S .. m: ConfcsS.oo
~ O'9 a. M: Holy osJs: Mae
At Sis q. n.
NEW LIFE BAPTIsT: Rev. q
Clyde Frnce castor, Sunda,
School At 1000 A NJ: Worship
6ervics Ind Sunday at Ii 90 a
u. and tth Sunday at 7:3O =. II
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis st. Rev Gordon
Fowler. Pastor. S S 1000 a m:
Morning Worship vi; YPE -
IN; Evangelistic Services 7:3l
p m: Bible Study and Prayer.
Wed. 7:30 p m
CRIBBTOwN FREEWIL BA.
PTIST: Pastor - Rev. Clarence
Crib. Sunday School 10 90 AN
Worship Service 7:30 P n. each
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:0
N Thursdsy.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev J
c. Jones. Pastor; S. S 1000
m: Morning " vrsnIp /. ~
Training Union TOO p m: Eve
ming Worship 500 m: mid
week prayer service 500 a. m,
Deacons meet Friday before
First. Sunday.
EMANUEL HOLINESS CRItK
CT, i. p Jmes PLSJor, Sunday
School 20 a m: Worship service
end and ~ S':a1sy's. YPE
prayer service 7:D p m
LAWNDALB BAPTIST: Rer.
e. d. Gaskin. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. NJ: Worship
Service. ard Sun. LOO A. II.
PIREWAY FRkEwILL BA2,
fist CHURCH: Rsv. ClArenc.
Crib. pastor. Sunday School
l0:O A N. worship II 90 A n
Evening Services !. 30 p II or
First and Third Sundays
IRON HULL BAPTIST
Sunday School e:r6 A N: Train.
Ing Uiion. $40 p N. WMU. Is;
Monday In each month. Wor-
ship Services, II 100 A M. ano
10 p N. Officers And reach
err, Meeting. Wednesday. TO
p n.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Ee,
Morgan GiIreath, Pastor: sun.
day School 1000 A. NJ; B. r. Z
I:0 P. NJ: Evening Worshi,
800 p N.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: sund,
School 1910 A. a.; Preaching
Sat before End Sunday 1; 30 A
n. 9Th Sunday IL 90 A. NJ
EMERSON FkEEwILL RAP.
list, Rev. A l. Duncan. Pas,
or. Preaching Sat before 9Th
Sunday TOO r. NJ. 4tn ounos,
morning II 90 A. NJ; Sunday
School 1000 A. n
'itv Fjrmsf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

But poultry production in Jam
uary Was considerably less than
= year ago
Enough broil.r chickens were
produced i'll the u. =. in 1861
la give every American whole
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
WE'D. MAR. 81. 1889 TIE TABOR CITY TRInUNE PAGE

Commercial hatchery produc-
ton during January was up one
per cent from January of 1876.
lii the nation. with broiler-typ-
chick produ>tion up and egg
type chick production down.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY
yABoR CITY baptist: Rev

NAbOk CITY baptist: Rev
James II. Johnson, Pastor
sunday School 9:45 A. NJ:
Morning Service HOO A. NJ.
rraining III ion $50 p. NJ:
Evening Service TO p. M:
Church Night Wed 7:3O y. M:
W. NJ. u Circles Thursday after
LIST Sunday. General w. NJ. u
Monday alter 2nd Sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Few. Henry l. Reaves.
Sr. Pastor: Church School 1000
A NJ. Morning Worship III .OO
A NJ. PIF SUNDAY 900 p NJ,
Men OF The Church md Tues
day
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p y Layfleld, pastor.
Sunday Schoc' PAS \ N. Morn
Ing Worship l. 90: MYF Sun
Jay q + u: Evening Worship
Loo. w s c 5 Circles. First
Tuesday evening: ieberal w s
: s meeting Third Tuesday eve
ming.
GLENDALE rs PTIsT: Rev.
Orto Edwards, Pastor; Sunday
school 100 A. II. Prayer Meet
ing Sundays 6:A p. N; Presch.
-nk. Saturday Dtiore 3rd SundA.
$50 3. n. srd Sunda, mornnx
il 20 A NJ. sunday mkDt Ia.
r. n.
SIT. HERAAN BAPTIST,
RT'. Clyd. Prime. Pastor: Sun
day School 10 A. NJ; Prayer
Meeting Woo. Z ~ r. ~: BIT
eunday 8 F. NJ: Wo~slnp Serv.
zee 4th sunday II A. NJ; md
CLDAR CREEK BAPTIsY.
Rev. r. ". Iiearre. pastor; Sum
aay School 1000 A. M: Prayer
Meeting Wed. T:oJ p. ~: Wor-
shio Sorsice. Third Sunday Ii 90
A. n, Flrsi sunday Too r. II.
LEBANON METHOD 10 T,
Row W F. Herbert. Pastor; Sun
Day School 600 \. NJ, Preach
Ing. LIST Sun. 1:I p. n, 3rd Sun
day TOO p. L.; ~. r. T., Monday
I:W P. n: W. 8. g. q. LIST Wso
Night
RlyKRsIDE BAPTIST, Rev.
f. L. CUABEH pastor; sum
asy 0ChVol at 10 A. n; worship
.srvtcs Saturday night before
fourth Sunday, TOO and Sunday
norninx IL 20: and second Sun
day night 81 7:W. pTav~- ssr,-
He each Wednesday nixht A.
I'op. BTU sunday lign, 7:S
rOREsT LAWN MlssIOARy
ARTIs1. Hev. Ga-Ion uastef,
ntnlster. sunday Scnool ~ 10
4. ~ Preaching ist Sunday IL.
,.S ~. ana sasn Sunday 81
A. n, ard snudap Night At co.
MT. SINAI BAPTIST. Re-
Carton Long. pastor: Sunday
school 1850 A. M; Preaching
soryfce 2pd Sunday IL 90 A. n
and 9Th Sunday at It'd p. n,
Prayer Service each WEDNESDAY
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev. L p
Brown, Pastor Preaching End
and 9Th Sunday. II 90 A II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Brake
Adjustments

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: b. +.
C-owen Powell. Pastor. Sum
day School 1000 a m. Worship
Service second Sunday GO o
~. Fourth Sunday At IL 100 / m
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Billy Hardee
castor; Sunday Cchool 1000 ..
o.: WORSHIP Service 3rj Sunday
l. 90 O. NJ
Mt. ZION BAPTIST: Past
or. Rev. c. Clyde Prince:
Sunday Scnool 1000 A. n.
Robert Granger Supt. Wor-
ship Se-|ce IL A. NJ. Sat.
before and N lst Sum; 3rd
Sun. TOO F. NJ. Prayer Ser.
rices. Sun. 7:30 p. ~
MACEDONIA FREEWILL IA
PrISl CHURCH: Hev. ClAr-
ence CrIDJ. pastor; Sunday
School 10 20 A M; worship II :0G
a n seco1G and fourth Sun
days Evening Services 7:3C
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
THODIST CHURCH: Rev. Hal
T Brown, PA sor. Sunday School
,:S A N: Wesleyan Youth TOO
? Ii; Evening Services 7:20;
Prayer Services Z p n OF Sun.
lays and Wednesdays.
GRASSY BAT BAPTIST CHU
ACH: ". Foster Harrelson
pastor. Sunday school 10 a u
Worsnip Services IL A N Ind
and 4th Sundays, LIST and srd
sunday Nights at 7:30; Prayer
Services 7 p n on Sundays and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Biois Study 1000 A.
~: Morning Worship Ii 10 A.
n; EvenLas Wortstup 7:30 p.
NJ; Wednesday Bible Study
7:0 p. n
sANDA PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
q. Clyde Prince. pastor; Sun
day school 1000 A. n; Wor-
ship Service. ard Sunday 81
HOO A, n, lss Sunday night
JONES STREET MISSION
ARY BAPTIST CHURCH:
Rev. L l. Todd, Pastor; w. J
Hardee. 8 s Supt.. E d. Gask-
ins, q. +. u Director: w NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

raVcr AID the Con'rCTSIi0E
u.n,u ~ singing "Bicsr b, IN,
'.ic."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

Never pump the acceIerator if you
suspect flooding. 1t only makes the
flooding worse. Instead, try this: Wait 2
or minutes. Then press the accelerator
to the floor once and hold it there while
the starter cranks the engine. When the
engine docs start, gradually let the accel-
orator return to idle position.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
! Keep the battery councillors tight.

1t battery terminal conncctors arc
loose, you may not get full batcyvoltagc,
when YOU try TO start. With reduced volt
age, the engine is harder to start. Some
times the starter won't even turn the en-
ginc. It's easy to keep conncctors tight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Here are the 8 ingredients in
Super Shetland what they do to
give your Car top performance

~ is Butanc for quick starts. Butane
is 50 eager to get going it could
even boil on ice.
NJ is Pcntanc mix for fast warm-ups.
~ is dntl-knock mix to resist all kinds
Of knocks.
~ is gum preventive to help keep
carburctors clean inside.
rs is ICP% for power, mileage, and
longer plug life.
n" is "cat-crackcd" gasoline for power.
NJ is an "anti-iccr" added in cold
weather to help check carburetor
icing stalls
#s is Alkylatc to help control high
speed knock
~ is PlatiormatC for extra mileage.
#Tradcmark for Shells unique gasoline addi-
tive. Gasoline containing TCP Is covered by
4. s. Patent 2SS9.I2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Shell dealers suggest
Z things to try
if your car won't start

g All you need is a suitable wrench. Even
a pair OF pliers will DO.
II you have repeated starting troubles,
l. your battery may be weak. Your Shell
IS dealer can rcchargc tor install a new
:. one il needed
r n Get maximum value from your
choke. II YOU have an automatic
choke, give the accccraor pedal a tap be-
fore YOU start. ! his sets the choke in the
correct Posilion-thc way it should be for
easy starting. NOTE: A small choke adjust
mcnt can often cure cold weather starting
troubles. Your Shell dealer can do it for
you.
\ II you have manual choke, remember
+ to use it, When YOU pull the choke out,
T you increase the proportion of fuel in the
5 air-fucI mixture Gould be all your en-
c CINE needs for start. especially on cold
I morning. Aftervou'v We started and warmed
up, be sure to push the choke all the way
. back in.
Wipe moisture off the distributor,
ignition leads and spark plugs. Con
: dcnscd moisture which can be prob
lem in cars left out ovcrnigh t-couId
+ keep you from getting started. It's easy to
: find the distributor Just follow the eni-
n ton leads-thc wires that come from the
$ spark plugs. They lead right to the dis
: trlbutor. Before Jou ripe the moisture
away, make sure the ignition is turned off
and nobody works me starter.
e Turn of the lights, radio, heater,
!, heater fan. ! his way there arc no
= extra demands on the battery. 1t can de-
= vote its lull power to starting the engine.
NOTE: Don't forget to turn lights on again
. when you start up.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

ANY TIME you have trouble getting
n your engine going, the first thing to
do is check the obvious.
For example, the fuel gauge Its aston
ishing how often an empty fuel tank is
all that keeps the engine from starting
According to American Automobile
Association figures, motorists run out of
fuel more than 5000 times per day.
If you have an automatic transmission.
make sure your SclcCtor is in the correct
position for starting.
Next step is to run through these seven
tips from Shell dealers. Any one of them
could hcl p you get started
Use the starter i'm short bursts. A
long, steady grinding runs your bat
terry down drastically. In fact, if the car
won't start in the first few attempts, it's
a good idea to wait several minutes before
trying again. This lets the battery recover
some of its life.
= Ifyou have manual shift, keep the
clutch pressed all the way down
when you're starting. This helps to take
some OF the strain off the battery, particu-
larry in cold weather.
NOTE: An engine in good mechanical con-
dition should usually start in ; or I sec
onds. 1odays Super Shell gasoline can
help. During coolest months, it contains
an extra dose of Btsane, special quick
start ingredient.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

This Directory Sponsored by the Following Tabor City Fim.s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Wipe moisture off the distributor
ignition leads and spark plugs. Con

extra demands on the battery. 1t can de-
vote its full power to starting the engine.
NOTE: Don't forget to turn lights on again
when you start up.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
TEEN-AGERs ON TOUR
Europe on $2.80a Day

tention to the time and the
place.
The same is true Of your
money. Nal and ! knew how
much we could spend and'we
knew that If we exceeded
that Q m mount we would 60
hungry later.
We ate where the work
ing people ate. In France, we
often had bread and cheese
from o grocery or Q simple
meat dish, such as veal or
ground beef, in Q restaurant.
In Germany, we had pork
and potatoes for about so
cents In restaurants. Often,
the bigger restaurants were
cheaper than the smaller
ones, because Of the volume
of business.
We ended up with enough
money for me to buy Q
sweater and Q watch. Nal
bought q blue bikini for his
girl friend.
Travelling and living with
Europeans provides an un-
surpassed opportunity to rep
resent America. As a young
person with little money, you
can help create q more ac-
curate and complete picture
Of America abroad. Many
Germans, once they discov-
cred we were Americ q S,
would not believe that we
were travelling by bicycle un-
til we showed them the cy-
cles. Others believed there
are no bicycles In America,
as everyone had a car. Vigor-
Gus American youth can help
correct this image.
Go abroad now, while you
are young-while you still
can't afford it.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Less than sir hours after
receiUiHo their diplomas at
Yorktown High, John Hdm-
iIton and Nal Read tDeTe oft
on a trip that took them to
Luxembourg, Germany, Aus
trid, Italy, France, Belgium,
England, the Netherlands,
Switzerland and Denmark.
The Arlington teen-G0eTs
trdueled By bike, train, air,
boat, car, foot and thumb.
Around their tUdists they car
ried the cash for the trip.
MAI made his as q Star
carrier boy, John By tDorking
at a summing pool and the
National Education Associa-
tion.
NoU the 1S-yedr-oldS are
off to college = John to
Princeton to major In phys
ics, and Nal to the UniUeT-
stty OF Virginia to study
medicine.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Tricky Artist

Knowing the language
helps. It gave Nal an un-
forgettable experience which
would have been impossible
had he not spoken the ma
tive language well.
He was walking one night
with a German girl in Mont
martre, the artists section Of
Paris. He started talking
with an artist who was busi-
ly painting Sacra Occur, o
famous cathedral. He learned
the artist was actually Q stu
dent in the winter who
earned enough from the
summer tourists to pay his
tuition. After q few minutes,
the Partisan, not knowing
Nal was an American, pulled
out a long, thin horizontal
painting full Of bright reds
and oranges on a black back
ground with one grey trian-
gle sticking out against Q
horizon.
The student had named 1t
"The Poetry of Paris" and
affectionately referred to 1t
as his American painting"
He had spent 20 minutes
painting it and expected to
sell it for 125 francs (S25)
to an American tourist.
About this time two tourist
buses numbered in with their
guides pointing out the sights
in perfect English: "On your
left is the famous artist sec
ton of Montmartre. Artists
from all over the world come
here to see. :"
BY this time Nal was
Laughing so hard that anoth-
er artist farther down the
narrow alley angrily told him
to quiet down. as the tour
lists had arrived. It was q
wonderful feeling not to be
in, that category Of tourists.
Traveling g inexpensively
teaches you invaluable les
sons. Self-reliance, maturity
and reliability become neces-
sites. The train ! took into
Berlin, for example, was go
ing on to East Berlin. then
to Warsaw and Moscow. No
den mother is there to tell
you when to get off. You
yourself must pay careful at
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Language Polisher

-
a boon to the language stu
dent. Managers, walters and
tourist guides in even mod
erately priced hotels are all
expected to speak English.
But grocery clerks and hostel
wardens often do not. Hos
telers find it necessary to
spend the night in o small
village If they are hitchiking
and darkness finds them
without a lift. These villages
are excellent practice for the
language student. In one
SIN all inexpensive French
Riviera resort, in fact, an
energetic dark-haired resi-
dent insisted on buying US q
beer when he found out we
were Americans; we were the
first he had ever met.
Meeting such natives In
creases your fluency. And
when signs, movies and Jokes
are in another language, it
becomes more interesting. It
makes you realize that for
eign languages can be heard
without earphones and tape
recorders. One night in Blois,
France, ! was astonished to
discover that some Of the
words on my verb wheel,
along with some pronouns
and difficult idioms, were
coming from underneath o
blanket on the bed next to
mine.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

could see the Germans troop
off to the wasnrooms while
the French lolled In bed.
Youth hostels provide an un-
usual opportunity to compare
and contrast the future men
and women Of many nation
alities.
In the hostel in Trier.
Germany. Nal and ! met q
school group from Javer, Q
small town In northern Ger
many. We got to be good
friends with several Of them
and when we went through
Javer about Q month later,
we sat through art and Eng
ligh classes In their school.
The classes were much like
ours.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

the Atlanta NAACP convention
where that either
paper urging
it's first issue back % TO- 1884 do just
taking position paper suspects
parne people who while they actually represent special interests
give priority
rights, when considering a party a candidate
Every single major political party
ellis industry
the farmer and others well party platforms
selection machinery political
recent with the growing influence
numerically vocay political party powers
each of the parties actually tried make
in doyal when he placed civil rights
agenda.
party ought consideration
carefully political leaders, only
few have bit o the bait
political parties the U.s.
knows that all of them
protecting and advancing the
they represent
This all OK until by
position thinking voting own
special nteresthen his action labeled boc-votn and at
tempt made show him
present except to
do
years newspapers existence we have
tried candidates
indicated they had interest and sympathy in the fight of
for nrst-cIass citizenship.
Fortunately supported been
people, as
well as justice to the Negro citizen.
We admit that measuring not
candidate sound in problems facing
the largest U.s. racial minority We must support candidates
wants to change the status which problem
US still years Emancipation Proclamation
taking this position following example business
industry labor the farmers the American Medical
Of the other country
interests of msguidedy
dangering the welfare Of our common country.
Unlike the other interests partially
live the Constitution and the highest democracy
which it seeks the
universe This attitude while sesrvng
that which is just
Political candidates seeking at
fowarned Our first interest
who think is just and right and who will vote
filled All others will just wasting
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

to stimulate business, and therefore employment.
Our economists have arrived at a conclusion
that it takes certain amount Of capital invest
ment to provide employment for each worker. This
figure has been going up rapidly that it is
academic to try to quote a current amount. Any
how, the theory of the Presidents advisers is that
If the government can stimulate faster investment
in industrial capital it will thereby stimulate en-
ployment accordingly.
They ought to go out and work in the shops,
and see what's happening
The equipment now being installed in the fac
tories does not provide employment 1t displaces it.
So when the process has gone through its cycle the
ratio Of capital investment per man employed may
be two three, or even ten times the present ratio
Will the Administration then decide that for
example million jobs win depend upon ten million
times the amount Of capital improvement that has
been required currently?
Or will it decide that another, different ap-
proach must be made to the problem Of unemploy-
n1ent?
Or will it decide that it is not concerned about
the matter at all?
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Home Builders CIV Wolf

We hope the president will not be wayed by arguments of the
Home Builders Association that issuance executive against
discrimination the federaly housing will
result in alarming dropo in housing construction.
In the first place. believe
statement with the blood esreets
with which southern lawyers used to egae
civil rights The Court went right with protect
ing the constitutional rights Negroes
streets
In the second place the argument is immoral
that there dollar and cents value to be placed constitutional
rights In its it duplicate the
ents who used to out against abolition the
the slaves would destroy property values complete
that there things democracy that
counter
There persist
and that residential segregation will mount
dent does issue the executive order
such segregation is charge the entire community
pays for II, whether he knows it not
We regret that the president has delayed
Of the order which he promised specific
speeches he had issued it, he should have DONE
office the whole matter would been forgotten
builders by this time And the nation would
up the road toward its democratic goal-CafOrna EAGLE.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
We Are Hosts

Minneapolis and st. Paul, the Twin Cities are
playing host this week to the first of the four
national meetings which will bring people from
every state in the union to towns in July
and August. The Jack and Jills of America Inc
are now meeting in national convention at the
Hotel Radisson and will be here through June 22.
The Pentecostal Churchs National Youth Con-
vention will meet at the St. Paul Auditorium August
1 thru August 5. This will bring several thousands
Of young church people to the area.
Beginning August 5, the Ancient Egyptian
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of North
and South America and jurisdictions will hold its
annual imperial convention or conclave in Mime
apois with headquarters at the bennington Hotel
This will bring to the cities an estimated 1900 to
10000 visitors from the so states of the union and
the West Indies.
The Daughters Of isis shriners women's affi-
late will meet at the time the Shriners are in
session and will hold sessions and headquarter at
the bennington Hotel from August 5 to TO-
During the same period from August to 10
also will convene the oath biennial session Of the
Prince Hall Grand Chapters Of the Order OF Eastern
Star from the United States, Canada and Africa who
will meet at the Hotel Dyckmar in international
conference. This meeting will bring some of the
nations most prominent women fraternal figures
at least one other continent Africa. The Minnesota
grand chapter Prince Hall Order of Eastern Star
is host to this meeting.
We have discussed the coming meetings in this
section of the paper several times before because
all of the citizens of the community whether they
members or affiliated with any of the organiza-
hons mentioned, to a degree involved thereoreti-
cally with the success Of any large convention
which comes to cities All of us are in measure
hosts.
All good citizens want to see each convention
which comes to the community welcomed with
home. They also want the atmosphere so pleasant
that when the conventioneers go back home they
will sing the praises of hospitable cities just as
delegates to the 1869 NAACP convention did after
ST Paul was host to that organization.
The shriners, Daughters of Isis and the Eastern
Stars will bring the largest convention of Negroes
ever held in Minneapolis or st. Paul. The compari-
lively small population Of Negro Mnnesotans living
in both the Twin Cities will be a novelty to these
groups which has been accustomed to meeting in
cities where there thousands of felow-Negroes.
This factor also presents challenge to the Negro
community well the rest of the city to see
that every effort to show our hospitality is made
We have already welcomed July 13 issue) the
Jack and Jlls who expected to show up here 800
in number and we hope the Twin Cities will join US
in doing everything possible to make the stay and
visit Of all Of these other groups enjoyable and
fruitful to the nth degree.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

scientific predicts convert
chemical food industry in the next few because agriculture
will longer be able produce enough This
the Department Of Agriculture but it's pretty
enjoy eating.
The traffic specialists blaming
monumental downtown traffic peups However, the
yet inadequate for the suspicion that police and highway officials
planning order aboishing pedestrians.
And another thing about those thinking machines thinking
widely regarded
devise loyasecty procedures dealing with
The business community replied appeal
cooperation Their watchword
Ask rather what else do to the Administration.
The nations caorecouners breathing easier
Galleries Don't Count has been officially a