davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
&c Gorden Club
Meets To Elect
New Officers

The Tabor City Garden Club
met Monday night at the home
oi Mrs. Cecil Mercer. Mrs. W
y. Williams, president, called
the meeting to order. Fifteen
answered roll call.
The nominating committee
presented the slate of officers
Tor the next two years as fol-
lows: Mrs. K. L. Sweeley
president; Mrs. Cecil Corbett
Jr., vice-president; Mrs. Cecil
Mercer, secretary: and Mrs.
Frank McGougan, treasurer
and correspondent.
They were voted in by the
members. Mrs. Oliver Prince
was greeted as new member
Mrs. Thurston Rogers was in
charge of the program. She
introduced Mr.. Rembert Rog-
erS. guest speaker.
Suggested methods of graft
ing camellias were explained.
After the demonstration, eac!!
member was supervised in the
grating process.
Mrs. Williams brought a
lovely floral arrangement. The
hostess had lovely camellias
throughout her home.
The members were remind
ed of the camellia show to be
held in Whiteville on March 3
and 4, and urged to enter their
blooms.
a sweet course was served
by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Hat Work shop
At Williams
Monday Night

y hat workshop will be held
at the Williams Township
School home economies de-
partment Monday night. Feb
ruary 26. at 7:3O. Mrs. Ruth
Green will be in charge of the
Workshop and materials will
be available for those wishing
to participate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
BIRTH

Rev. and Mrs. James H..
Johnson announce the birth of
Il baby daughter Karen Eliza
beth. weighing eight pounds, in
the Lumbcrton Hospital, We'd
ncsday, February IA. Mother
and daughter have now re-
turned home and are getting
along fine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Wives Bridge
Club Meets

The Wives Bridge Club met
IN the home Of Mrs. r. l..
SWeeley on Thursday night.
February Is. The Valentine
thotlf was used in decoration
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

Company and entertainment
included yacht cruises. fishing.
swimming. fashion shows. BAN
puc;S. gDl! and tDlrS.
On the way back from Flor
ida the local tourists visited
friends and went fishing II
Lake Ochcobcc. largest LAX" "a
Florida Mrs. Carroll dcSc.ig.i
the lake as Il lazy fiShcrm,.
paradise" She said that .I..E
and Annie are real fishcrr .
but she simply liked to eat the
ciSh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Winter Germans
Attended BY
Martha B. Bell

Martha Brooks Bell, sophie
more al Meredith College, RAJ
lcIgh, attended the Winter
Germans given by IN, German
CLUB at the univcr ,ity of North
Carolina last weekend.
Among the featured acts en-
l"yed by the guest were thos.
u. Ernie X. Doc, Tie ISlcy Bro
uierS, Lee Dorsey. and the Five
EoyaleS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

Melissa and Amelia of South
rcrt spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs Shack Ruffkin
or Tabor CITY Goth familie;
Joined Mr. and Mrs DcImas
H'rson. of Whii,viIle. Mrs.
Malcolm Srcphcns of Clareh-
CON tnr Iuucn Sunday at their
narru,s MIR. and Mrs. John
Long and Gavlc.
AIR. and Mrs c W Todd and
family of NollIn and P.v. and
Mr.. =. y. Arm.tr.ug. Jr. anG
children wrl. SUNDAY Ginne-
-u,sts OF Mar. and Mr., Vernon
C;urpauus and famiIy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Andrr-
SON of Leland wore visiting
relatives her. Sunday after
noon ! r Anderson acrnn-
panied them home after AN cx-
tended visit with MIR. and Mrs
Willie Anderson
frankie Granger of CIoren-
con spent SUNDAY night with
Zen Hunt.
Mrs. John w. Long spent
r.rdav with },nr GRANDSON
..,..r, on Clarendon
... .u tI..,
. ,. D.. ..I''.S
80 '". NJ '' :, "''|iy
,,.i... . 80" e" ,. .,.''. " w., ~ .l''ip
"' ''l'' Gil o','i""S'
C,.,r,u,i, 49, T,,,', ~ ~ h.oi''oi y
u.iuh H.. n.", IN "''n ~
T,o..io Ii. ~'' ''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

ana dessert. Those PLAYING
We're: Mrs. Z. c. Harrison.
Jr.. Mrs. James Bricc. MIR
fhil Hughes, Mrs. Harriet
siErS, Mrs. Marion Eaxtcr,
MRS. Zen NeSmith. III and Mrs
Don Hughes. Mrs. Don Hughes
Mas nigh score winner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
Stricklonds And
Mrs. GorreII
Enjoy Fishing

MIR. and Mrs. Jack Strickland
END Mrs. Alton Carroll wcr.
guests of the New Pier 10
Motor Court at TT. Laudcrd1l".
Fla. last week. The trip was
arranged by Phillips Petroleum
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

and Mrs. John Long Saturday
night.
Mrs. Rachel Ward, Mrs. c.
W. Todd, and Mrs. ReSSie Hin
SON enjoyed 1t Quilting Party
at the home Of Mrs. Lloyd Hin
son Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Cox
visited friends II Columbus
County Hospital Sunday after
noon
The Will Jams Township
School Cafeteria was the scene
OF a lovely Reception Wedncs-
day evening, Feb. 18th honor
ing the teachers of the School
their wives and husbands
HostesSeS for the occasion were
some of the interested parents
of hte School.
Upon arrival the honorees
honoreeS were presented a
corSage and buttonierS of Cam
elias.
Mrs. James Long. p. T. A,
president welcomed the approx
mately rs eople present. Mrs.
Cora r. Ward gave the re-
Spouse.
Miss Brenda Walker sang
Somewhere Over The Rainbow
accompanied al the piano by
Mr.. Eugene SaSSer. Mrs. Mari
lyn M. Ward sang - Forgive
accompanied al the piano by
Miss Ward.
Games were directed and as
sited by Mrs. V. ID. Walker,
Mrs. L. p. Ward. Jr.. and Mrs.
\. ID. Currie, Jr. Winners were
Mrs. Helen Mercer and James
F. Wilder.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram all teachers were asked
to stand while Miss Brenda
Walker sung and dedicated -
Let Me Call You Sweetheart.
AS blessing prior TO the serv-
ing of refreshments, Mrs. Mar
ilyn NJ. Ward sung - May The
Good Lord Bless You And
Keep You, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Ann Ward.
The rcfrcShment table was
Overlaid with a white linen
cloth with red hearts scattered
about on the cloth. The center
arrangement was of red Camel
las thanked on either side with
three tall red burning tapers.
At one end of the table Mrs.
Lacy Gore poured punch from
crystal bowl cntwined at the
base with red camelliaS. Mrs.
Dura Ward assisted in serving
minis, cinnamon hearts. cook
les and potato chips
On top of the piano large
accordian red heart was plac-
cd in the center encircled with
Camellias.
Good-byes were said to Mrs.
James Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

ENGAGED - Mr.. and NI.
Williams -. Todd, Of LOris. an
nounce the engagement OF the.
daughter, Miss Mary Evei! Il
Todd 10 Joseph Larry Gibbons,
of Florence, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cardinal G.. Gibbons Of
Turbeville, ). &. Miss Todd
graduated from LOris High
School and Carolina College OF
Commerce in Florence. She Is
presently employed by Prince
Chevrolet Company of LOris.
MIR. Gibbons graduated from
Black River High School and
attended Clemson College. He
is presently employed by the
South Carolina Highway De-
partment. A spring wedding is
planned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

when we went our fishing
did not expect to catch any.
Bul anyone can catch fish
lhcr" that can get Il cane pole
and bait il. As fast as / could
get bait on and fish off, we
caught Them Mrs. Carroll
said
'.. S'rickland's and Mrs.
Care. also stopped by AStor
'' # listed with Mr.. and
~. I'D Prince who were fish
l.' re
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21

MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinsou,
Mrs. Mitchell Strickland and
Kent made a business trip 10
Conway, S. c., Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
HOME DEMONSTRATION

Saturday, February oath at
l0:l5 A. NJ. Radio Program at
WENC.
Tuesday. February 9th at
800 p. M. Bethel II. d.
Tuesday, February 9th at
7:30 p. NJ. Non-Club Members
Organization at Courthouse
Annex.
Wednesday, February 18th at
2:30 p. NJ. Bolton II. d.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-21
LEES EMPLOYEES

The employees of Lees 5
and ~ had their weekly social
at the home of Mrs. Clifton
Suggs. Attending the social
were Mrs. Ted Watts, Mrs.
Pauline Stanley, Mrs. Lillian
p: ince, Mrs. Nete Norris, Miss
Esther Spivey, Mrs. Chester
Jenrette and Mrs. Luther Sing
letary
The Adak sun., 1962-08-06
Tue sday 7 August:

5:3O The Real NcCoys 6:OO~ It's 4 Wonderful World 6:3O Parade
 7:OO Walt Disney. Presents $500 The Untouchables o:OO Bat Masterson 9:3O Garry Moore 1O:3O Lucky Lager Sports ll:OO Dateline Europe.
The Adak sun., 1962-08-06

4'-.--i. !
  
 Al ..
 .. < &
The Adak sun., 1962-08-06

T
Papago Indian news., 1962-02-01

Pa of the "
a a Affairs
University
repcrti
write the hpet
md ON Dinner
o
of persons e
dner o
Manuel IS snch
preparing the
the making of
Xavier the d
Chico Fe1idad
in
Bill Copeland longtime
the are to out
n
ut
1ivino illb
for
o
Hasm re V
in Phonixa Edward
Of Of the
leadership class
Papago Indian news., 1962-02-01

Members Of the Economic Redevelopment comm
Of Arizo campus and Will meet in Sells on
projects.
Among the proposed projects are factory tx
manent emp1 oynent to Papagos; rehabilitatio OF
similar to the one at Vamori; and q vocation
have been the building of a shopping plaza,
picnic-k-ing and fishing. All Of these are
Papago members Of the COMM ttee are Ramon CT
They were accompanied to the Tucson meeting
BIZ officials, and a representative Of the
The Comni ttee IS suggestion are being incorp
professors. This report will be sent to Wa
write the projects.
Papago Indian news., 1962-02-01
10

ECONOMIC RE-DEVELOPE5NT COMMITTEE LISTS POSSIBLE
PROJECTS TO SUBMIT TO WASHINGTON FOR APPROVAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

DOn0hOe Construction Co.,
Inc, builder. Wendell B.
Hallett, architect. To erect
one, one-Story warehouse
and office, 663 Taylor st. ne.
Cost, 100000.
william Magazine and
Charles /. Kaplan, owner,
builder and architect. 1000
Connecticut ave. NV. Erect
retaining wall on private
property. 4101 Cathedral
ave. NV. Cost, 100000.
Tried Stone Baptist
Church, owner, 1863 Otis pl.
NV. Elmer Sarbacker, build
er. E. w. Syme, architect. To
erect addition to church, 1868
Otis pl. NV. Cost, $4,000.
w. C. G. A. N. Miller Devel-
Opment Co., owner and build
er. 1900 Massachusetts ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

NV. Edward r. Spano, archi-
tect. Erect two-story dwell
ing 1855 Loughboro I'd. NV.
Cost $4,000.
william w. Morrison, own
err and builder. SIP Mac
Arthur blvd. NV. Frank G.
Beatty, architect. To erect
one, two-story dwelling, 2816
Arizona teri. NV. Cost
$4,000.
BraIOve, Fletcher, Willis,
Shannon & Luchs, owner and
builder. 1910 Connecticut ave.
Joseph P. Vaghi, architect.
Remove existing kitchens and
replace with bathrooms, in
stall additional doors and
convert two apis on one floor
into cocktail room. 2310 Con-
necticut ave. NV. Cost,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
HHFA Issues Study
Of Discrimination

The Housing and Home
Finance Agency has Just is
sued a new compilation of
State Statutes, and Local
Ordinances and Resolutions
Prohibiting Discrimination
in Housing and Urban Re-
newal Operations"
The figures, which are
complete through 1861. show
that 18 States and the Vir-
gin Islands and 40 munich
palities have taken legislative
action to ban discrimination
in some type Of housing.
The booklet. prepared by
the agency's Intergroup Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

lationS Service and the Of
flee of General Counsel,
breaks the laws down into
three groupings: Those ap-
plicable to publicly owned
and administered housing,
those related to urban re-
newal areas and housing as
sisted by Government loan
insurance or guarantees, and
those applicable to privately
owned housing not assisted
through public programs.
Copies of the 115-page
publication are available
from the Government Print
ing Office for 40 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Low-Rent Housing Grows

is now being served by the
program. All cities with popu-
lations Of 100000 or more
and so per cent of those be-
tween $4,000 and 100000
have low-rent programs.
Mrs. MCGUIRE also noted
that one-third of local houS-
ing authorities using the pro-
gram are including some
dwelling units especially de-
signed for elderly persons in
their plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

Local housing authorities
started operations under the
low-rent housing program Of
the Public Housing Admin
iStration in 140 new locali-
ties during the last IL
months, PHA reported.
Commissioner Marie G. Nc
CURE said the figure repre-
sentS a 9 per cent increase
over the previous year.
Mrs. Mcclure said that
one in seven urbanized areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Building Permits Issued

Building permits issued
recently by the District in
clude:
Theodore H. Cohen, owner,
1914 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
A New Type Of Home Show

Washington area home
builders are studying the pos
sibility Of holding a radically
different type of home show
next year.
If plans work out, the show
would bring together in one
location examples Of homes
being offered at various de-
velopments all over the Met
ropolitan Area.
How II Works
Officials of the Home
Builders Association of Met
ropolitan Washington, which
would sponsor such a show,
explain it this way:
Each participating devel-
oper would build one of his
models at the shows site.
which would be laid out as a
small community with two or
three streets of homes.
Then interested home buy
ers could visit the show, and
in one day view homes being
built at widely scattered area
developments. After the show
the display homes would be
sold.
Arthur Pomponio is chair
man of the associations 1868
Parade of Homes Committee,
which is looking into the pos
sibility Of holding this type of
home show.
He and Stephen G. Yeonas,
president of the Home
Builders Association, recently
visited a similar show in
Houston to study how the
Texas builders display their
homes.
Spectacular Show"
After the visit, Mr.. Pom
ponio said: This is the most
spectacular home show in the
United States. Our aSsocia-
ton is making plans to pre-
sent a spectacle of this type
to the citizens of Metropoli-
tan Washington some time
during 1863"
The three-week Houston
show drew 10000 spectators
who went through the 80
homes on display. A huge
tent served as the entrance
and headquarters for the
show.
Later this year, association
officials plan to visit Miami,
where such a show also will
be held.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

examine her purchases closely
Frtlls and trims such as
ribbon, embroideries, fringe
and braid put a garment in
the luxury class, no matter
what its price," warns DR..
Dorothy Siegert Lyle, direc-
tor Of consumer education
for the National Institute of
Drycleaning.
Pure linen, for example
still tends to shrink, so look
for ample seams which al
low letting out after Clean
ing, or get a looser fit.
Embroideries done with
long stitches will snag and
break more easily than those
done with short stitches.
Pure silk prints may bleed
so look for colorfast hang
tags.
Many lightweight brocades
will be worn for spring. Best
buys are those with the de-
Evening star., 1962-04-08

sign woven in. Embossed
brocades, where the design
is pressed onto the fabric,
frequently lose the embossing
when cleaned.
Be sure that contrast color
trims, such as ribbon and
braid bindings, are colorfast
as well as the garment fabric.
Buttons, one of the i'm
portant spring trims, will
simply vanish in cleaning if
they are plasticl If wood,
their paint may disappear.
Hand-painted designs on less
expensive garments may
crack, peel and wear away
in cleaning.
Can the consumer avoid
all these horrors? DR.. Lyle
says, if she buys with an
eye on quality as well as
looks. Hangtags aren't just
nuisances, but information
on quality.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
WAVES to Celebrate Anniversary

The WAVES win celebrate
their Goth anniversary with
a national convention here
July 1929 at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
Comdr. Irene Wolensky,
USNR. is chairman Of the
convention which is open to
all WAVES, regular or re-
serve, and to all women who
have ever served with the
WAVES.
High light Of the conven-
tion viii be the Saturday
night banquet on July % at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Mrs. Douglas Horton, for
merly Capt. Mildred McAfee,
first director Of the WAVES
upon their organization in
1912, will act as toastmiStress.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Expected to attend the
banquet are the Secretary
Of the Navy. Chief of Naval
Operations. past WAVE di-
rectors. and the present di-
rectors of all the women's
services.
Other convention activities
viii include a combined busi-
ness meeting and humorous
review Of the WAVES 20
years on Saturday morning, a
White House tour for the
first 200 WAVES who regis
ter, and a memorial service
In the Arlington National
Cemetery amphitheater. Post
convention tours to San
Juan, Puerto Rico and to
southern Virginia are being
arranged for the WAVES who
Evening star., 1962-04-08

for one officer Of the wom-
ems Reserve to serve in that
grade.
The WAVES first ami
versary, July 80. 1943. found
$1,000 women on active duty.
The highest total Of WAVES
on active duty was $4,000 in
1914. There are $500 WAVES
in active service now, led by
Capt. Winifred @. Collins,
USN, Assistant Chief Of
Naval Personnel for Women.
Capt. Collins will retire in
the spring and will be sue
ceeded as director by Capt.
Viola B. Sanders, USN.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

wish to go at their own ex-
pense.
The term WAVES was
taken from Women Accepted
for Volunteer Emergency
Service" Although the nick
name has become q misnomer
it has been accepted by the
Navy and the public and
continues in use.
Legislation establishing the
Women'S Reserve was signed
on July 80, 1912 and Miss
McAfee. the president of
Wellesley College, was sworn
In as director on August 8,
1912, with the rank of lieuten-
ant commander. She was
promoted to the grade of cap
tain in November. 1943, when
further legislation provided
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Fobrics Require
Careful BUYING

The endless variety Of
fabrics in spring clothes
means that the buyer must
Evening star., 1962-11-04

FURN.-Dining room suite, ligh
mahog., table. pads, 6 chairs, buf
tet. china closet, cost 1922, sci
$3.50. Twin beds, cherry, foam
mattresses, box springs, excel
cond.. cost $500, sell $3.50. BlonC
corner table, S45. FE. S-2529 bet
1-b nm Sunday
Evening star., 1962-11-04
LIVING ROOM
BEDROOM

Finest example of Danish design
Constructed with meticulous de.
tail in oiled walnut subtle ano
rich in tone. Includes deep, roomy
lowered drawers in long triple
dresser, fine plate glass mirror
framed in walnut, and massive
) chest Of drawers with striking
bookcase bed with sliding panels
Also includes commode, night
stand and your choice of all-foam
mattresses and box springs OF
handmade Ortho-P Posture mat
tresses and spring both finest
made.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
DINING ROOM

Lovely walnut table, 80 inches
wide, with leaf that extends to so
inches long, Danish in concept.
extremely rich coloring. Classic
chairs with foam cushions and
finely sculptured backs in walnut.
You really must see this group to
fully appreciate what it can do
f0r v0iIr honna
Evening star., 1962-11-04

FuRN.-Daveno with cover, S45
Studio couch with cover, $40.
HOLLYWOOD bed, S35. Drop leaf
table with 4 chairs, $40. 2 book
shelves, S15. Floor lamp, $50.
Pole lamp. $40. EN-. 2-1574.
FURN.-Household, for sale. 7O3
Richmond avenue, Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1962-11-04

FURN.-S-ft. sofa w/slipcoyer. /:
tables, $50; mahogany wardrobe
wine satin bedspread, 3 pr. drapes
cherry prov. buffet. several elect
fixtures. 622-2555.
FURN.-DROP LEAF TABLE, solic
mahogany, fine reproduction. Cal
Evening star., 1962-11-04

LAWN MOWERS, Papzer riding, al
sizes. 5 y to 9 h.p. Parts and serv'
MD, CYCLE. 5O03 Greenbelt I'd
COLLEGE PIX. CIR. 4-6723, wkd. 90
Evening star., 1962-11-04

-I1, sR1 tAtb. VI O-oOt1.
FURN., for 1-bedrm. apt. Qeasl
avail. .)-Incl. liv. rm., apt. din
rm.. bedrm. and kit. Many extras
25% Of cost. Sacrifice $500. Pvt
home. HE. 9-1426.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Hsse ore ivsf q few fypieol ease histories!

Ninnis Gillespie. Ages 81. ssmefiss:
$S.7e3.3S. S. Pesersbws. HOsido. Mrs. Ca
Iespie obsOined her Senior Age HOspiscl policy
when She wos rs ye0rs old. Here's what she
thinks Of MvsSOl Of Om0ha's eoves00e and
service. = wons 10 Shonk MvIvOl Of Omoho
for Ihe fine service IheY COVE He as resUls
Of NY SnforsUn0Ie 0ceideat. During HE post
yeOS and one holt, MglVal Of Omohu poid
over $S,000.00 n benefits os Essvia Of ire
fracsvre 10 my leg 80"
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Jennie a. MeDoMeld. Age: ~. Benefits: s6Sz.S3.
Memphis. Team. Mrs. MeDoaold obtoined her first
t0esobes z. l0@el Believe me hey have been very
prompt IN poyiMc. ! ss0nd up end t0lk for MvsVo
Of Omohol"
tsIiGH G. temper. Age: -. Bsnssiss: $2,I3z.u.
Dubuque Iowo. Mrs. temper, MVsVol Of Om0ho
poEcyowMer since 1855. hos iris 10 soy = shnk you're
The best and most courteous COmp0ny possible You're
nice people 10 do business with"
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Nsnnsh L. BaYlsY. Ages o.. ssnsfits:
$l.42o.S4. COsa Gronde, AdzoNo. = wish 10
express my sincere thonhs and OppTeeioiioN
for yovr pComPiness IN regard 10 ticking core
Of expenses while wos confined 10 the
hOspisoI for O period Of two monshs- Your
0Oens w0s most kind Ond helpfvi would be
hoppy 10 recommend MUsvGl Of 0m0h0i"
Evening star., 1962-10-07

M0Etha Q. Ssanley. Age: ~. Bensfiss:
$I.I20.00. Montgomery. A0b0m0. = feel
thot every insured or uninsured perscn.
especially those over IS years Of ose.
shodd be interested in my experience with
MVsvol Of Om0h0. wos stricken with poly
neWonisis. During period Of less saon six
months 0loNe received $o8S.00 toward
expenses for itis rare mOlodH"
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Minnie e. ksek. Age: 90. esnseils; &SIs.6e.
HsmlnesOA. New Jersey. Minnie ksek bought
her SeNiOr Security policy when she was eS
Ye0S young. Now she knows whas wise
decision she made. = ON glod I had O
MUsv0l Of Om0hG policy Ia lime Of need.
lwOvld eersoinly recommend e 10 al people
espscioay 10 the senior aae folks"
Evening star., 1962-10-07

John "A. keilnsr. Age: ~. Benefits:
$9.S2T.23. Pontiac. AAiehio0n.Aftes three
dis0bilitiss IN q Rssie over Two Ysoss.
M. keIlner ss0tes. = wont 10 Shonk
MvsV0l Of 0mOho GoT ne prompt service
On NY dOlm. ! an very SFosefvl TO be
one Of YOVr fomiIY."
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Lsas c. Haiss. Age; ~. SsMsfIIs;
$7.I16.I2. AAlIsonvoIe, konsOs. JUstihree
years oS0 lena Hoiss come under
Sensos Security PsoseesionI The beHe-
IT'S received from my SeaiOs Security
policy helped p0Y the large expenses
I had with my recent hospitOI con-
finemenls."
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Herman A. Larson. Age: 81. Benefiss:
81 ,604.e0. GTond FORKS, North Ookoto.
= received $l,604.00 from your good
eompony. con assure you thot this Ior0e
sum Of money took the sting out Of my
hospiiol and doctor bills ond made 10 con-
sider0blY eosier for my f0miiy."
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Mary BeTtOIinO, Age: 50, Benefits:
$4,466.07, Ooklond. California. = cont
tell YOU how pleased ON with your service
=. hope thot you'll continue to give This
kind Of help to those OF Us who hove Teoched
the oee where Il is not cosy 10 buy this
kind of insurance"
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Mutual Of omaha is the leader
in prOUiding medical care plans
for folks IS GHd OUer.
'T OWn this SeRiOr Security
policy Mysef-GRd UOOuIdR't be
Without it,"
1T. GEN. (RET.l JAMES DOOLITTLE.
aviation pioneer, leader of the Tokyo
raid and member of the Board of
Directors of Mutual of Omaha.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

"THE BEST or cARE!"
chusles ?. Chopin, Age: sS,
Benefits: $I,6Ss.0e, Ssrosford.
Conn. The doUghser. Mrs. John
Nevins. writes. my fomiIy is more
ihOn pleased ihot we were for
tUnote enough TO pick up HE
insurance we hoped we would
never hove to use. Il enabled Us
to give him lAAr. ch0pinl the best
Of core without the added woes
OF where all The money wos CON-
ing from"
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Mutual of
Omaha
was wonderful
to mel"

Paul A. Kvshn. Age: 70. BsMsfiis: $3,7zS.e4.
Miami, Florida. Mutual of Omaha took
care of my hospital and doctor expense in
the amount of $3,275.84 Immediately. /
can't say enough about this fine organiza-
ton and its service"