davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Hung Jury Ends Trial
Of Union Boss Hoffo

ended in a hung jury and Mr..
Hoffa was acquitted on a re-
trial the next year.
Mr.. Hoffa charged the Ken
nedy administration, particu-
larly Attorney General Ken
nedy, was out to get him.
Before boarding a chartered
plane for Detroit, Mr.. Hoffa
fired a parting shot in the
direction of the Attorney
General.
"Verdicts by the Attorney
General must cease" he said.
I'VE have a right to believe
that every man should be
treated equally"
No Further Comment
Neither Mr.. Hoffa nor Mr..
Neal would comment on the
judges announcement that he
was impaneling a special grand
jury to investigate the alleged
jury tampering. The Judge un-
sealed the transcripts of two
secret court sessions which pre-
ceded the dismisSals from the
jury Of Mrs. James Paschal of
Woodbury. and Gratin Fields of
Nashville.
The unlocked records told of
"a long series of suspicious
calls" by Larry Campbell, busi-
ness agent of Detroit Local 299,
and a midnight meeting of the
president of the Nashville local
with Mrs. Paschals husband, a
State highway patrolman.
Juror Replaced
Judge Miller said there was
no question but that Ewing
King. president Of Nashville
Local 327, made an improper
effort to contaminate" Mrs.
Paschal through an offer to her
husband. Mrs. PaSchal was dis
missed December 6.
Mr.. Fields was replaced Just
hours before the case went to
the jury. The Government
charged in the transcript he
was Improperly influenced
through the efforts of Larry
Campbell" in a series of tele-
phone calls from Louisville. Fur
ther details in this aspect of
the case remained sealed at
Judge Miller's order.
The judge directed the United
States Attorney to assemble all
the information and turn II
over to the grand jury.
Before dismissing the Jurors
he told them about the court
room assault on Mr.. Hoffa De-
cember 5 by an ex-menta
patient armed with an all
pistol. The jury had been locked
up since that date to keep then
from learning of the incident.
The Government offered 2!
witnesses and 276 exhibits IL
Evening star., 1962-12-24

Published Daily and sunday
AZ WaahinRton, D G
Evening star., 1962-12-24
LOST

BEAGLE. male. tan head ears, black
back. white paws and stomach. Vic.
sil. spg.. Nd. Reward. JU. 5-s8sO.
CALCULATOR, Smith Corona Mar
chant, serial number l0MRoO4563.
Mr.. PIcKREL, uN 4-s0l0.
CAMEO PIN in plastic box, vic. Grey
hound station or cab to Laurel.
sentimental keepsake from mother.
Reward. OIL. 2-e05g.
COLLIE PUP. brown and white. Vic.
5sEssoe PANEL park College PARK Reward
DENTUREs, lost last Fri. between
Veterans Admin. and 202O Perry ST..
me-; reward. 520-4S0s.
DIAMOND CLIP BROOCH, lost In
NV. D, c. on Nov. II, 1862; reward.
Diamond WHIST WATCH, ladies, in
ssteyaSyo or Mt. Pleasant st. Reward
DINNER RING. gold, 4 diamonds; vic
sonn S,h and Mass rsx.1S aye Hy w ssSo sSS0 blk
DOG, Irish terrier, tan, male tlooks
RE. 6-0s65.
DOG, CHIHUAHUA, elderly male. tan:
vic. Rollingwood, Chevy Chase sat.
eve. Va. tags, name, Beau" in
laws pet for 10 years, LETT with US
for Christmas. Please helpl Reward.
OIL. 2-3l0g.
DOG, great Dane, male, fawn: ans
10 "Coehise''; vic, Potomae.Trevilah,
Md, very old dog; children heart
broken; lge. reward. Ak. 9-6l93
GIVE YOUR PITS a merry Christmas
by claiming them from the WASH
IN0TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
IN o 81. NV. NO. 1880,
HANDBAG, iady's large black on Route
No. sol. vic. Waldorf, Nd, containing
iewelry Of great sentimental value
very liberal reward, Contact Manager
OF Caravan Motel, White Plair1a, Nd.
or call EN-. 3-ObIO.
RING. iady's. small diamond vic.
CHEVY Chase Lake Dec. ib' reward.
JU, g-O43b.
WALLET. ladies'. black. Dec. 22. Very
important ident. papers, plus cash.
Generous reward, co, A.2e34.
WATCH. Buloya. lady's. lost vic. Todd's
tith and r sta, NV, Friday eve.
Reward. 10, 3-72b0
WHITE GOLD WEDDING BAND, vic.
ilth and r. or on Arl. bus Great
sentimental value. Reward b24-3l4
TRI COLORED FEMALE BEAGLE. Il
month"; old, ,ehild's pet Vicinity
Rockville, Md. Reward. HE. e-0748 or
Po. 2-4i20.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. "a
(AP).-The Justice Department
has failed again-for the fourth
time in five years to put
James r. Hoffa behind bars.
The 81 million conspiracy
trial of the Teamsters Union
president wound up with q
hung jury yesterday. After the
judge declared a mistrial, sew
eral jurors said the vote was
7 to 5 for acquittal.
Mr.. Hoffa was accused of
conSpiring with a Michigan
car-hauling firm to violate the
Taft-Hartley Acts ban against
payoffs from employer to union
officials. The complex trial be-
gan october %.
AS he released the jurors,
United States District Judge
William E. Miller ordered a
prompt and thorough investi-
cation into heretofore secret
FBI testimony that two Hoffa
associates tampered with or
tried to influence two members
Of the jury. The two Jurors
were replaced by alternates
earlier this month.
Deliberated IL Hours
The jury received the case
Friday and deliberated a total
of IT hours, including three
hours Sunday. Upon receiving
the jury's fourth report that it
was hopeleSsly deadlocked, the
judge dismissed the panel,
saying:
II dislike very much the
idea of not having the case
resolved one way or the other
after all of this labor and effort
however, there comes a
time, if the members Of the
jury cannot agree, they cannot
agree, and that is it,"
Mr.. Hoffa said he was dis
appointed he was not acquitted
but gratified he wasn't con-
victed
James F. Neal, special assist
ant to Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy and chief prose-
cutor in this case, said he had
no idea whether the Govern
ment would seek a retrial.
Many Legal Scraps
In the five years since he
became president of the Is
million member Teamsters
Union, Mr.. Hoffa has spent
much of his time in legal scraps
with the Federal Government.
The stocky labor boss was
acquitted by a Washington,
D. c., jury in 1857 for con-
spring to bribe a Mcclellan
committee investigator. Later
that year he was indicted in
New York on wiretap can
spiracy charges. The first trial
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Perez Jimenez
Remains in Jail

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. "a (AP)
Former Venezuelan dictator
Marcos Perez Jimenez may
have to wait until after New
Years Day to learn whether
he will get out of jail on bond.
Attempts to free him for
Christmas failed. Attorney
David Walters said today no
more can be done until the
United States 5th Circuit
Court of Appeals is ready to
review the bail question.
Perez Jimenez was locked up
two weeks ago when Federal
Judge William A. McRae, jr.,
revoked his 100000 bond. His
fight against extradition to
Venezuela now moves to the
United States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Rx the Associated Press

A claim by Representative
Cannon, Democrat Of Missouri,
that the prestige" battle be-
tween the Senate and the House
Appropriations committees is
all over raised some Senatorial
eyebrows today.
Mr.. Cannon is chairman OF
the House committee, which
wrangled for nine months this
year over where money bills
should originate, who should
preside at Joint conference
meetings and where the meet
ings should be held. E.
The controversy, which ragged
right up to the day of adjourn
ment, never was permanently
settled as far as anyone could
find out at the time. A tenn
porary "arrangem ent" was
made, and it resulted in House
members presiding from time
to time at Joint sessions. This
had never happened before.
over and Settled =
I'VE don't have any differ
ences with the Senate commit
tee," Mr.. Cannon said in an
interview. They acceded to our
requests that we get one-hslf
of the conference chairman
ships and that the meetings
Evening star., 1962-12-24

its efforts to show Mr.. Hoffa
accepted concealed payments
from Commercial Carriers, Inc,
of Detroit. The Government
said the payoffs we're made
through Test Fleet Corp, a
truck leasing business it said
Commercial Carriers set up and
operated for Mr.. Hoffa's bene-
fit.
Test Fleet was chartered here
In 1949. This was the reason
the trial was held in Nashville,
the Government said.
Mr.. Hoffa denied accepting
any payoffs from Commercial
Carriers and said Test Fleet be-
longed to his wife, not him.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
TODAY'S STAR
PHONE SERVICES:

Beeouse Of the holiday The
StOr's Classified, Circulation
and Moin Phone Depart
ments will observe the fol-
lowing schedule:
Classified Dept: $50 o.m.-
s pm.
Circulation Dept; 7 o.m.-7
pm.
Main Switchboard: 7 o.m.-
7 pm.
Direct night service lines
remain in operation os usuoI.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
DOCKS

Continued From Page Al
ing Of scrap iron on another
freighter.
And In Baltimore, a Belgian
ship which reached that city at
4 pm.-after being delayed six
hours by fog on Chesapeake
Bay-still stood fully loaded
alongside the dock when $500
Baltimore longshoremen struck
at S pm. They had refused to
touch her cargo.
Mixed Reactions
How long will the strike last?
who knowS?" said David Al
Ston, an LILA international vice
president and boss of 1000
longshoremen at Hampton
Roads, Va. We've just now
pulled the plug out of the bar
rel"
But in Houston, where some
4,500 dock workers left their
jobs, one picket had a definite
answer to the question. He car
ried a sign reading, II give it
two weeks at most"
Fifteen hours before the
walkout started, President Ken
nedy's message asking for a
postponement was read to ne
gotiators for the lila and the
New York shipping association,
which represents 1876 American
and foreign-flag firms.
Mr.. Kennedy. saying a dock
strike would choke the econo-
my and cut the Nations life
lines with the rest of the
world" appealed for a 90-day
delay to give a presidential
board time to study the dis
puted contract issues and hold
hearings on them.
Message to Kennedy
But Thomas w. Gleason, the
LAS chief negotiator and ex-
ecutive vice president, told Mr..
Kennedy in a telegram reject
ing the proposal: ANY addi-
tional extensions would only
prolong the situation and in
our opinion would be fruitless. :"
Adding that "the employers
have continuously failed to ne
gotiate in good faith" Mr..
Gleason's telegram concluded:
I'VE therefore respectfully re-
quest that you reconsider your
recommendations. We stand
ready to meet with the en-
ployers and the Federal (medi-
atom agencies to negotiate the
complex problems of automa-
ton, job security and the guar
anteeing an employe a days
pay when he is hired for en-
ployment.
I'VE assure you, Mr.. Presi-
dent, that the lila shall work
all military cargoes."
viii Handle Supplies
The latter referred to the
statement by William v. Brad
ley, lila president, and Secre-
tary of Labor w. Willard Wirtz,
who tried to mediate the dis
pute, that union m e m b ersI
would continue to handle emer-
gency supplies and military and
dangerous cargoes.
AS an example, the strike was
not expected to interfere with
today's scheduled unloading of
from a tanker at
Sunny Point, N. C.
Mr.. Wirtz, who left for Chi
cago about an hour before the
strike, said there will be a con-
tinuing effort Ito mediate the
issues"
However, no further negoti-
ating sessions were announced
Immediately.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Rronnen Wins
Farming Honor
o. Go. Joycees

John Ed Brannrn. husband
O! the former Buford Ann
SiabIer at LuriS. is one OF
Gcorgia'S three Outstanding
Young Farmers
He was honOrrd as such re-
Gently by the Jrninr Chamber
q Commerce At its Annual
Awards Luncheon.
Mir. BraIn"u WAS selected as
the third place winner in tn
state competition 20 find Geor-
.!s'S Outstanding YounI Farm
Cr Miller \. Dial Of Wa'rur
Grove was selected for ;ha,
title Frank WIN DerIy %.
SWainSbovu was named tor tho
sc". nd place
Mr.. Branneu was named BuI-
luvH uUtN's CutS'andIrg
Young Farmer by the States
boro Jayeccs IN December. 1861.
Then during the inst week ct
T, Druary he was nITci one r.
n" five of the First District,
Outstanding Young Farmers.
Clarence HiSC. president Of
the Georgia Junior Chamber %.
Commerce. presided at the hon
"is banquet. The Keynote
Cr w2s Dr. George =. Donald
son Of Triton. secretary of 'no
Georgia Peanut ConmpdI'v
Commission. and a former Citi-
zen of StatcsborO and EullocN
County. He was presented bv
Roy Beaslcy. national dircCtor
o. The National Junior Chamber
Of Commerce.
Dale G. Smith oi Triton wa
chairman of the Young farmc.
program. sponsored bv the
southern Nitrogen Company ot
Savannah.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

tine furniture. The rubber
tree also provides us with vital
articles.
II the soil does not receive
water it cannot produce for
est. and the forest cannot give
U> the important things we
need to make our living better.
The unnecessary cutting OF
trees of any kind slows the
production OF tree products.
The forests provide shelter
aud food for birds which ca
the bugs that destroy the
trees of the forests and the
farmers crops.
Wildlltc depends upon wat.
cr for part of its existence.
WilGlIfe also eats berries which
were grown from the roots.
which are i'll the soil that werr
made fertile by water.
Parks ana areas have been
rounded for the buffalo which
cannot be killed. Only a limit
90 number OF WildliIe may De
killed each Year. Wildlife
should not be killed except tor
food. The balan.r Of nature
keeps some animals from be-
coming extinct. and an owe.
production of others.
WilGlifc IS beautiful. The
brilliant CUlorS of the birds
paint the forest INFO d lovely
scene. The soft browns and
whites OF the laun, partridge.
and little wren are pleasing 10
;he eye. The beautiful white
crane gives a stately feeling t.
oUn ponds and streams. The
ti>h make a lively sound in our
rivers and lakes. This is truly
q wonderful sight.
Remember that all wiidlifc
of the green forest is produced
Oy good soil. which has been
made rich BY water.
We are blessed with our nat
ural resources. and should
make the most of them, fo-
without them life would be I'M
sUSSIble.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Charleston Historic Homes Tours
Open Az Peck Of Gardens Season

;thaniCl Russell House. 81
Meeting Street. Clrya 1909.
Headquarters Of Historic Char
lesion Foundation. One of th"
outstanding Adam houses III
America. with famous freely =
ing stair and oval DRAWN
rooms. it now houses a cullcc-
ton of furnishings 10 rival
,.oSe in the White House.
Included in this years tour is
Juliana Dupre'S House. ~
Society Street, circa 1854. a
typical single" house built af-
81 the great tire which swept
though the AnSonborough SER
ION G.: Charleston. Now con-
t"iuiUc a fine collection OF 18th
century furniture, and the
nrna OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blake
'idrl,tou. the house forms part
VI the large number of Early
a.: n's AnSUuborouch Rchabili-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
THOMAS {. BENTON

COAST or CALIFORNIA
rFHTNCJ - Thomas {. Ben
Ton. ccmmissarvman first class.
tSN. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Benton " Route /.
AynOr. 5. C.. is serving aboard
The tank landing ship USS
Summer County. which is par
ticiDatinR i'm Exercise Pot Sho.
off the coast Of Southern Cali
fornia. March 1923.
Pot Shot is scheduled to in
dude carrier strikes. anti
submarine operations, amphi-
hiCus landings. rcplCnishment
AT sea. mine warfare. naval
convoy operations, Marine op-
Grafton ashore and aerial. sur
face and sub-Surface recon-
nsiSsanCe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Your Federal Income Tex Return

Q. l received child support
payments of $500 from my
husband in 1861. Are these
payments taxable?
A No. Payments which have
been specifically designated rs
support for minor children are
not taxable 10 the recipient.
q. Last year portion of
my farm was condemned by
The highway department. Tn 4,
and cost me $1,000 and | re-
oeived a condemnation award
Of $4,000. Since this was an
involuntary sale. must | repor;
the gain on my 1861 return?
A. Yes, unless you have al
ready spent an amount equal
10 or greater than $4,000 To
replace the property by purch-
sing other similar property or
intend to do So before De-
cember 81, 1862. which is the
cno of the repla. ement period.
The replacement period end ;
one year after The close of the
first tax year III which YOU
realize any part OF the gain on
the involuntary conversion. Ii
you spend the entire amount
rCceived for replacement prop
city, YOU will not report the
Sain as income i'll your 1861
leturn If you make a prope.'
election to have the gain post
poned. The election is made by
attaching statement to your
return showing your computa-
ton of the gain and stating
that you have replaced or viii
replace the Involuntary con-
verted property within the re-
CURED replacement period.
q. During 1861, paid tn
,rtirc balance OF a mortgage
OF my home. Payments were
Que under the mortgage TOR
several more years. For the
privilege of preparing the
mortgage Indebtedness. was
required TO pay penalty OF
5000. Is this penalty deduct
Die"
a. Yes. Such u penalty is de-
ductiblr as interest since Il Is
considered 10 be paymcn:
made for The use OF borrowed
money
9. y former friend borrowed
5000 from me several yeas
ago. Although ! have repeat
eoly attempted To collect. n.
has made no payments on Tn"
loun. He moved To another city
in 1861 and | DO not expect L.
recover any O; tn" amount
leaned. May | deduct $4,000 aS
a bad deot on my 1861 return"
4. Ii you hay, taken rcdSa.-
able steps TO collect the dco'.
you may take i bad debt de
CuCtiun IN 1861. II Is not ne
ceSSary to go to court. if il car
DC SHOWN that q judgmen,
against your former friends. #
Chtained. would also be worth
less. The debt must not only
be uncollectIDie III 1861. but it
n.ust also be determined tina.
Collection does not appear pos
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

Slble al any time III the future.
Ii you establish that the ST.
TOO dcUt MAS worthless III 1901
you must treat it as a short
term capital loss since il was a
EonbuSineSS bad debt. This
means that. unless you hao,
capital gains from the sale OF
assets, your CcuuCtiolc loss
would normally be limited 10
s. 200 i'll 1861. The balance oil
81, 900 would be carried for
ward As a Shurt-tgrm capital
liSS IL your 1862 return. Non
business bad debts should be
reported on Schedule ID ana
attached 10 am income tax re-
iunn. Form lOi0.
9. In 1861. my employer ask
co me 10 move To ColumbiI
from Washington. d. G. He gave
me $500 to pay tor the expense
C moving myself. my furni
tire, other household good
md my family. II actually cost
ne $500. Can | deduct the adj
Gitional SlO0 ! had To pay?
\. No. Since the move was
III the interest Of your employ
Cr you may deduct from thy
reimbursement the cost % NOV
ing 10 the extent such cost does
not exceed the reimbursement.
The excess cost paid 10y you
is not duduCtible.
q. My total gross income fov
The year 1862 is estimated to
%, $1,000. Should file a de.
c,"rition OF cStim1ted tax?
y. Yes, provided the S7.OGo
estimated gross income includes
more than $500 IN income NOT
SUhJcCJ To withholding ana
N"Ur estimated TN i $40 o.
more. Single person should fl"
/ dcc!ara'ICm if the estimated
'sN is $40 or over. since the
estimate, gross income exceeds
$4,000. Il he writer /. marrica
md c-'i,'Cd - file q Joint de-
a.. ration .ud n. combined
estimated I.om, of tu>naa
ud wife ,%rretS $4,000. D
Illus. .l.c declaration of rs,i-
.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

tation Project whose basic goal
IS practical contemporary use
OF ten Large number of Early
American buildings still stand
ing i'm the area. The diS,ric,
derives is name from George
Arson. British naval officer
WHO III the early 18th century
was stationed in Charles Town
with an anti-piracy patrol. He
is reputed TO have won at cards
ali area of land between Meet
ing Stree; and the Cooper Riv-
.r He later was made an Ad-
nriral and the First Lord of the
Admiralty.
Folders giving detailed in
formation concerning the tours.
with liStiugS of the houses tn
be shown. can be op,sine from
Historic Charleston Foundation.
81 Meeting Street. Charleston.
=. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
EMORY 4. BROWN

7TH INF. DIV. KOREA -
MIR. and Mrs. Varric L. Brown.
Emory l.. Brown, q. son II
Route 3. Conway. S. C.. re
Gently was promoted to spec
i2liSt four in Korea where he
Is member of n" 9TH Infant
~ Division.
Specialist Brown. an ammun-
!uon specialist III Hcadquart-
~. Company of the divisions
Bis, infantry. entered the
Army in November 1860 and
received basic training at For.
Riley. Kan. He arrived overseas
IL October 1861.
Brown is a 1859 graduate OF
Aynor High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Rivers Reports
By REP. WENDELL RIVERS

Communism is the most hat
cd form of political theology
Ai,uwu IN the world TO-DAY.
And those hating IL even
muTS flcrcCly than ourselves
~ the millions OF cnSlavcd
people.
40, character oi Commun
b ism. a. il exists todGy, is world
domination -- I" make people
c2ptiVcS ul ;aoSe III power. Bu'
our people need to iurthC:
..uGy the Communist - nj
character. his strength. has
..y,.knosS ana his obJccttvcS.
tor our enemy must be rec
guiZCd TO. VIVA; he Is IL W.
.Jv to fully understand tn,
challenge confronting us to-
coy.
Since the end OF Wruld Wax
II. INC strength of Internal
6oual Communism mas iGcrras-
81 tremendously. OF course,
most a.. TINS GI!u nLS been a..
Tie Soviet Union. wh'c1 COM
mates .hy Cgn..uuiSl Bloc,
with ,au exception -: ICED
Iu.na. I'sy1 ~ awakening
-.,nt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Green SEQ Student Wins
First Piece In Writing Contest

Miss Gayle Roberts, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Tom Roberts,
Of Green Sea, has won a SIS
cash prize in a theme writing
contest on conservation spon-
sored by the Horny County SOIL
Conservation Service.
The Green Sea high school
student won first place in Il
field of over 900 contestants.
She is student OF Mrs. Don
WatSon's 7B English class ut
Gieen Sea.
Other contestants from Green
Sea Junior High School wer2
Donald Lovette and Joe Floyd
Linda SarviS won first place in
the grade school contest. She 5
sixth grade student.
Miss Roberts essay follows:
Water Conservation And It's
Relation To Conservation
OF Soil. Forests, And Wildlifc
BY Gayle Roberts
In the beginning God gave
tho earth water. Water is ne
cesSary for life. There is a close
relationship between forests,
soil, and wildlife. Wildlife
needs the forests for food anG
shelter, the forests need good.
rich soil to grow in for the
survival of wildlife, and the
soil needs water for the growth
Uf forests which provide fool
and shelter for wildlife.
Water can sometimes be
harmful. II causes floods. cro-
sion, and drowning of crops.
There are ways of preventing
these things. however: cover
crops. contour blowing. Tn ,
right drainage. irrigation. re
SerVoirS, and big dams aid IN
the destruction Df crops and
plants.
Water can also provide much
fun. Water skiing. swimming.
boating. fishing and such actIV-
tiles are very popular with
millions of Americans today.
For transportation, water has
become a great help. Hydro
electric power also mas hclpec,
production and made life easier
Tor the housewife with het
modern convcnicnleS. Water is
used rs means of shipping
raw materials 10 oc nlanutact-
uicd and finished products t
be sold.
II water IS saved, soil. for
CStS' and wi!dlite are also say
ed.
SOL was formed many years
ago. II was once solid bedrock.
When II was exposed to moist
Hr' ana different degrees of
r temperature 1t wcathered a.
way lhen little animals such
a. eartnwoimS and ants came
10 I'VE IN the loose material.
Many little Kinds plants be-
ga" 10 grow. mus SOIL was
lI''lCu' ooi! VIII not produce
P'aiilS ana crops without som"
ii"'S'ur'' Inc world occauSS
VI "d.e'' mas produced plants
= anu t"e' elore KEPT Inc eartn
1'" ,l becoming DaiFeh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

Nine out Of ten farms in New
England have telephones 49,
more than any other region Of
the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

89.'' and 100