davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

something I have to write a
letter, and 10 days later the
ambassador tells me he will
study the request. Minister
Amar Ouzegane told a group of
.newsmen yesterday.
But when I telephone the
Yugoslavian attache for help,
10 days later I get zoo tractors
with technicians TO make them
CO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

where deficient, and plan to
have what they need to sustain
themselves until Federal control
can be established" he said.
He said that his office, which
is responsible to the President
for planning all phases of nom
military defense, was given IAN
acid test" during the recent
Cuban crisis.
1--WE found out how quickly
Federal agencies could respond
to emergency requirements, and
we found out how the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

Mobilization meeting here at
the international Inn.
Mr.. McDermott said State
and local governments must
therefore look ahead and as
sure a constitutional govern
ment by providing for success
sion of their key officials and
passing laws permitting the
executive. legislative and judi
cial branches of government to
function effectively under any
circumstances.
"They local governments)
must know what they have and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15


be saved in an enemy attack
if they had a fallout shelter.
Mr.. Pittman said an about
enemy nuclear attack would
likely include ground blasts that
would later produce a fallout
danger.
Over $50 executives from
business, Government and edu-
cational fields are attending
the three-day symposium, which
ends today. to discuss prob
lens in the field of industrial
and civil defense in the nuclear
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

Federal control which char
acterized successful efforts to
mobilize this Nation in past
conflicts cannot be depended
upon for a temporary period
following an attack, he told the
National Institute for Disaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15


cedures developed by States and
localities would operate under
actual emergency conditions, "
he said.
Mr.. McDermott said that
while the results were quite
satisfactory" the weak spots
pointed out in the crisis are
now being evaluated so that
prompt remedies can be initi-
ated."
Earlier, Assistant Secretary
of Defense Pittman told the
symposium that some 40 to
100 million Americans could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Local Role in A-Attock
Stressed by CD Chief

In the event of an enemy
nuclear attack, States and local
governments would have to
take over jobs usually assigned
TO the Federal Government, Ed
ward A. McDermott, director
OF the Office of Emergency
Planning, said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Czech Services
Please Algerian

ALGIERS, Nov. is (AP).-
The Algerian minister of agri-
culture says there's a big diff
ference between the service Of
fered by France and by Com
munist Yugoslavia.
when I ask France for
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

were only l3s such instances in
IN. Two counties mentioned a.
bove. Brunswick had 80: Co.
iumDuS zoomed up to lO2.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Local Chours To
Have 18 Singers
At Annual Event

Eighteen members of the
Tabor City Chorus have been
chosen by Mrs. Beth Woody,
director of the Chorus, to par
tlclpate in the State Choral
Festival to be held on the cam
pus of the Woman'S College of
the University of North Car
olina, Greensboro, April 6-7.
The festival is an annual meet
ing of high school singers who
are chosen by their directors 10
take part in concert which is
teieviSed by the Greensboro
TV station.
Two choruSeS consisting Of
five hundred singers each will
meet and practice program of
music which has been sent 10
the heads of the choruSes in
the state.
The time between the re
ceiving of the music and the
actual performance gives the
students time to practice the
music with their local direc-
tor, Then DR.. John Raymond,
this years director OF Ch0rI>
One. will add the final touches
10 the selections.
DR.. Raymond has been in
vited To be the guest director
of Chorus One. He is Director
of Music in Lafayette College
Of Lafayette. Indiana. He will
direct the chorus which the
local students will be in. The
numbers "One" and Two" do
not have anything TO do with
the caliber of the singers in
the groups or the skill of the
directors. 1t is merely a means
Of distinguishing one chorus
from the other.
This year. the event will be
held on Friday and Saturday.
The officials of the Music
Educators Association of North
Carolina, sponsors OF the event.
thought that il would be best
to schedule the event when il
would not take up two school
days.
The local singers are from
grades 9-l2. Those who will
make the trip for the first time
are: Judy Harrelson. James
Prince. Franklin Stanley. Jo-
danna Herlocker. Melody Rob
e. IS. Judy Coleman. Linda
Carter and Margaret Ann Solcs.
Those who have gone pre-
include: Norris Gore.
Ronald Wray, Sheryl Sue Cox. |
Sue Kelly, Pam Spivey, Carol
Rogers, Richard Wright. Roger
Carroll Fonviellc. Da-
vid Coleman. and G. b. Sellers. |
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
TChS STUDENTS
GO TO science
meet In DURHAM

Gene Goldfinch and Kenneth
Carter, junior students from
Tabor City High School, have
been sele tea To attend the
Fourth North Carolina Science
Symposium to be held on Duke
University Ccmpus. The meet
ing will start Thursday and end
Saturday.
Goldiinch and Carter were
chosen because of their out
standing work i'm mathematics
and science. The sponsors of
the Symposium wish To ell
courage students in careers in
the sciences and math fields.
They are among the group OF
lou sophomore and junior stu
dents chosen by the North Car.
olina Academy of Science. The
United States Research Office
Is co-SponSnrins the science
meet.
Those eligible to go TO the
meeting are only sophomores
end juniors since the Office
feels that this age group has
been exposed 10 some extent to
science and math, and yet can
still be stimulated toward in
creasing study and effort while
still in high school. Those
chosen must, of course. have
shown an aptitude for those
subje Is mentioned above.
Mr.. Marion Martin OF the
Whiteviile city schools. a re-
cent recipient of a National
Science Foundation scholar
ship, will accompany two stu
dents from Whiteville and the
local participants, too.
During the three-day stay a.
Duke, the students will attend
scientific demonstrations and
the annual Engineers Show
being held during this week.
Travelling, food, and lodging
expenses will be paid by the
Science Academy and the U. S.
Army Research Office. All the
students will stay in the Jack
Tar-Durham Hotel.
Lectures will be presented
each day by an outstanding
professor of science from Duk
University. III the afternoon,
the students will be divided in
to small groups and will visit
research laboratories in which
the symposium theme. Re
search in Progress Scienc.
in the Making" vii be dem
CnStratet..
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Stephens Won't
Enter Primory

l-ucian =. Stephens. promi-
nent Evergreen Trainer and
businessman, has stated that
he will not be candidate for
any publ office in the May
~ Democratic primary.
Stephens is presently scrv-
ing as member of the county
board of education. For sever
al months, riimorS have been
circulated that Stephens would
either be a candiia,e for re-
election for the board or the
office of sheriff.
Stephens has stated that be
cause Of pressing business mat
ters he Will no, seek any al
flee, sheriff ~ board q: rdu-
cation. lie added that by max.
ing this Staten"nt he hoped
that the way would then b.
cleared for qualified ciuji-
dates from his zone To fl" iur
election To tn" county : hoo!
board
Stephens said. II have en-
jOyed serving IS "a meiuD,r 90,
the county bC2rd and wrrld
like 10 continue. but | find that
business reasons will not allow
me to serve la the h"": iutrr,s!
Of the school children ui the
county.
will always support our
schools and will dc everything
| can To make our system sec
end to none other. We are en-
tering new and important era
for this coun,y'S cduCational
system. urge ali citizens 10
get behind the board that is
currently and the one soon to
be elected. Work together 80
that our children may have an
adequate cdu alton to face III"
problems OF the future
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
JOHN ". WAYNE

LAKELAND. NFB. Tex. -
Airman Basic John " Wayne.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John ".
Wayne of WuuauISh. y. C., iS
being assigned t. the United
States Air Force technical
uainlug Cuurs. for alIcIalt
maintenance specialists 4t
Sheppard AFE. Tex
Airman Wayne. who has
completed his basic military
training here, was selected for
the advanced course On the
DaSis Of his interests and upti-
tudeS
The amman Is i 1860 oradu-
ate of HalISburu (N. c. High
School and Il former student
of Campbell College in Buies
Creek.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

terry
Active pallbelrars were J. 1.
HaseldOn Jr., william /
HuckS. William Edgar HuCky
Gordon Hucks. Junior Sarvis
and Paul McCrackcn.
Mrs. HuCkS was born i'm tho
Pawley Swamp Section. q dau-
ghter Of the late William
James and Laura Barker M
Cracken. She was member Of
the Greenwood B2ptist Chur-
ch. Her husband died Feb. 90.
l948. For the past eight and
one-half years she had made
her home with her daughter
Mrs. Melvin Miller.
Survivors include: one son.
Samuel Vernon Hucks. Plan.
City. Fla: three daughters,
Mrs. Ernest Gaura) Collins.
FL. 2. Galivants Ferry: Mrs. r.
ID. (Caldon) Gerald. Atlanta.
Ga, Mrs. Melvin o. (Gcneitc)
Miller, Rt. 2, Conway: one
bbrother, Crissie II. McCrack-
en-, Conway: one sister. Mrs
LoueDa Hucks; and is grand
children.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
BAPTIST CONFERENCE

The annual state wide Chur-
IN Planning Conference for
North Carolina BaptiSts has
been set for April 6, 1862, a.
the FIRST Baptist Church. Lex
ington. North Carolina.
The featured leaders on the
program include w. A. Harrell.
secretary of the Church Arch
itecture Department and Row
land Growder. consultant. of
the Baptist Sunday School
Board, Nashville, Tennessee. l.
L. Morgan. former secretary OF
the Church Planning Depart
ment for North Carolina Bap-
list, will also appear on the
program.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

requisite il an academic aver
y"c oi go" az better.
~ th.S time jesse Taylor.
i:CuccCa Wright, Linda Gayir
NcPhcrS,n. Linda Carlyl,,
iy'Cy Hariic, Linda Duncan.
.ipuya Todd, judy Currie, Lin
- Eutlcr, Glcnda Williams
,;aNlc Lone, and Carolyn Muir
'ay have registered.
These students viii max.
;h,Ir campaign speeches IN a
iudont assembly un March %.
;tu 'vutS will REGISTER To yo,"
~ March 28. ~ and 30. and
registered voters will clcc,
tH,,' officers uu Au"il &.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

her ,uni in the smount 1T fatal
.,i,S.
Brunswick County had 252
.,rUried accidents, of which
SO p,rs, ms were injured and
- were killc,. Columbus CO.
unity went higher, with "a traf-
IL toll of I7i. Out of these. 356
people sustained injuries and
10 proved fatal.
Mote: There is an obvious
difference between the figures
for the injured" and the
killed" lis,ings. The reason
for this is due To the fact tina,
not all accidents resulted i'm
injuries and/or fatalities. There
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
WINS. Students
Seeking Officers

ASr.r,.ntS tor lqG2-G3 ufTiyri =
H. the Williams Township Stu
dent Council trc now rcpiStCr-
nag with SunyI Told who !.
u.> Council secretary.
hrsorc being qualified L. re-
G:"tcr for one uf the five Of
ices flied by naiority vote.
the aSpirant must have a cert
i'ic1tv from the school eXccu-
live stating that hc is qualifirG
Tor the position. one baSj pre-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
MRS. CARRIE HUCKS

Mrs. ~arrie Crack en-
Fucks, So, widow of the late
Sam A. Hucks ot the Pawley
Swamp section Ot Horny Coun-
ty, died at 1:t0 p. m. Saturday
at Conway hospital following
an extended illness.
Funeral services were held
at 1890 a. m. Monday from
Greenwood Baptist Church
with the Rev. Earl Lanier the
pastor and the Rev. w. n.
Gainey officiating. Burial was
In the Pawlsy Swamp Gene
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
JC's Sponsor
Essay Contest

Gene West, Jaycee chairman
OF the My True Security
essay contest for the local club
has announced that high school
seniors from Williams Town
ship ana Tabor City will COM
pete for a Jaycee plaque.
The senior writing the best
essay on this subject will be
selected Tuesday. March 20.
and that winner will compete
in the State contest in Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Two Counties
Wreck TotoIs
For 1861 Up

The North Carolina Depart
mcnt of Motor Vehicles recent
lS released its official sum
mary ui traffic accidents.
deaths. and injuries for 1861
The figures are listed for al!
zoe counties in the Stae. (,
was noted that accidents as "a
"nulr were Increasing i'm num-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
100 Worker
Plant Opening
Soon In Loris

\ IOO-wurk.,. hI,us, r,c,,,,.
will Omen ~ n,is yy,,b..
,hrr. ,v,.l,, pi.,.,,J S.,r Nj,
uel. MANAGER Of rh. A,rur
Rl.,uur,ctuIuo {, ,,c
in,uc.d Satu,d,y
AuuIir,tinr, iron, ..,..,
rrcrd BLOUSE. uu.,.,tnrs VIII I,o
taken beplnu,us t,d.,, ,ly.,I-
I esd.v, II o = ~ , H.. ,I,. q,
site. the Wrp.,.r burl,i' -,
N:.:u and y, at -. ,.., r,.
siupIiglD r.ru,.rIy ,cr,,,aI
10y Parks Pharmacy,
WurkIn,u ,l-,.Iy ,r. lr.,.
removing partltl,o; iusid, m.
BUILDING. ar. ius.aI,;ra !. ....,,,,,
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Young Farmers Plan
Green Sea Meeting
Thursday Night

Soil fsmigation and the
control Of tobacco diseases
will be discussed Thursday
night st 1850 p. IN. ~ . meet
Ing Of the Green Sea Chspt-
ter Of Young Fli mers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
RICHLAND COUNTY
RURAL PUPIL WIN
SPELLING CONTEST

Pupils from two Richland Coun-
ty Rural schools swept all six
places in the annual Richland
County Spelling Contest, Mrs.
Mabel ErnSter Richland County
Supt. of Schools said. First place
for grade 8 pupils went to Bar
bara Qualley of Lambert: second
to Lila Sandberg, also of Lambert;
and third to Linda Strand of
Spring Lake.
In Grade z first place was won
by Linda Pust of Lambert, with
Laura Strand of Spring Lake Sc
cond, and Theresa Rehbein of
Lambert, third.
Inc winners will compete in a
regional contest in Poplar Satur-
gay where they will face champ
ION spoilers from Dawson, Roose-
veIt' sheridan and McCone Coun-
ueS. They also received cash
This years contest was limited
10 students in the two ton grades
after elimination contests had
been held in local schools to select
ene contestants. Twenty-e eight out
OF the % youngsters in the two
grades In rural schools CONNECTED
Judges for the contest were Mrs
Eolun Osborn of Savage Mre
Bernice Harris of Sidney M
Ihelma Redwood of Elm C~oulae
Ronald Davis of Rau School and
Mrs Eileen Delamore of Newton.
Mrs. Baxter pronounced tba
words. Arrangements for the COR
test were made by Mrs. FrnStar
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
SIDNEY GRADES WIN
TRACK MEET

Inc Sidney 7th and 9th grade,
went to Winston Saturday. AnriI
70 and competed against Williston
= a dual meet. The 9Th gr9daS
defeated Williston 1922. c.
Miller was high point man for
Sidney with IA and 2-3rd pts.
% yard dash ~ $50 sec) II
Anussan (W); 2. Miller CS): 3
Smith Isl. va Q
IOO yard dash - GI.4) sec) /
Knutsn CW); 2. Munoz 0S1. 2
L. Scnwaoauer (S).
22O yard dash (25.4) II. Mum
o. CS); 2. Lyle Schwabauer 0So.
3. Hanson (S). w.
Hurdles ~ (16-6) - i. Hansen
CW);
Shot (43'O) j. Miller ISL. .
Johnson CW); 3. Norden ISL
Discus (98'7"O - / Norden
W; z. Pavek CS); 3. Tlost Isl.
Broadjump Cl62") II
hnubSen (W); 2. Dschaak Isl: 3
Munoz Isl. >0'
" ~ - i. Mu-
ler ~; 2. NOrden and Llovd
Schwabauer.
44O Relay = (51.6) - l. Sidney
WIILSr, Munoz, Norden, Smith,.
Inc nth grade lest to Williston
oz-zz. Roger Daumeral was higb
point Tor Sidney with 3 LIST places.
oO yard dash, rs yard dash. loo
yard dash. Tim Sampson took :
second N hurdles, David Ander-
son took second in high ilunn and
oIa IN hurdles and Haugen placed
Third in broad jump.
THESE boys will be in two other
the City Junior OIvn-
Saturday, May 5 and the 7th
tinual Jr. High InvitatiOnal AT
sidney, May 26.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
n. s. MUTT RETURNS FROM
MAA DIRECTORS MErT1NC

n. .. Mutt returned from Helena
where ne attended a Directors
meeting of the Montana Auto
moDile Association. The opinion
OF the board was that the Cas-
d o highways should remain
as Is. II we permit Gas Tax money
10 be used for other purpoSes
otner than highways EVERYONE who
orlveS and uses Montana High
ways Will be penalized with more
and more bad roads.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

1 want to thank all the staff
al une Community Memorial Hos
pIoal for the splendid care I re-
cerved during my long STAY there
IT. Harper and all the nurses for
une kind care they gave me. Also
all those who sent cards. letters
gnts, and flowers. The nice
olrthday party that made my 81 Nv
more pleasant while there. Also
the lovely cake and party WEN
l was dismissed from the hospital.
l VIII never forget such kindness
Mrs Jessie Lawson (Pdl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Catholics Deseeregote
AtIonto Area Schools

Catholic children, regardless
Of race or color, will be adj
mitted to Catholic schools Of
the archdiocese as Of Septem-
Der l, 1852" the letter said.
81 think it is something long
overdue" commented Catholic
layman G. Albert Lawton, presi-
dent of Georgia International
Life Insurance Co., who moved
to Atlanta from Connecticut
three years ago. His two chill
dren attend Catholic schools
in Rhode Island and New York.
Another Catholic layman,
superior Court Judge Sam p.
Mckenzie of the Atlanta
Judicial Circuit, said he was
confident the archbishop win
get the support Of a great
majority of the Catholics in the
archdiocese"
Judge mckenzie, VINO has
three children in Atlanta Cath
Ollie schools. said he believed
that in an enlightened COM
the people will accept
the decision in the right spirit
and in the spirit that it was
made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Red Tope Bors Marines
Adopted japanese Girl

81 knew right away that was
the little girl / wanted to
adopt" he said. She was listless
and uninterested, but she
started to brighten up later
after he showed her pictures Of
their dog and cat. their home
and Mrs. Baker.
Zone day I asked her, How
would you like to come to
America and live with uS?' She
was so happy she cried"
He legally adopted her in
the Yamaguchi Court of Do
nestle Affairs on February 20,
with his wife's power Of attor-
ney. Then a hitch developed.
Sergt. Baker describes it like
this:
The child must have q visa to
enter the United States. Before
it can be issued, the California
Department of Social Welfare
must make a "pre-adoptive"
study to assure the Bakers
suitability as parents.
But social welfare officials
say they can't make such a
study because adoption has al
ready taken place In Japan.
The girl is with a friend Of
Sergt. Bakers at Iwakuni,
Japan.
Sergt. Baker retires July /
after % years with the Marines.
He has tried every angle he
knows-except one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Senator Chavez
Is Reported
Out of Danger
ny the AssoeIated Pres

Senator Chavez, Democrat of
New Mexico. was reported out
Of danger today at Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mrs. George Dixon, the SEN
ator's daughter. said the IA
year-old Senator Chavez was
rushed to the hospital Saturday
when the trachea tube in his
throat clogged and he was
choking. The artificial tube was
inserted after an operation last
fall.
Mrs. Dixon said Senator
Chavez was taken off the crtti-
cal list today.
Charles Davis, Senator
Chavez's administrative assist
ant. said the Senator expected
to leave the hospital today and
go to the White House on
Wednesday for the signing Of
the bill authorizing the San
juan hama reclamatio
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

ATLANTA, June IL (AP).-
The Roman Catholic Church
has ordered Atlanta arehdio-
cesar schools desegregated this
fall in a move supported by
leading Catholic laymen as well
as the Mayor of Atlanta.
The historic decision applied
to Catholic schools in the II
North Georgia counties Of the
archdiocese where about $500
pupils are enrolled. There are
about 1000 Catholic Negroes in
the archdiocese, 500 of them in
Atlanta. sv
However, Archbishop Paul j.
Mailman said it was up to local
bishops elsewhere in the arch
diocesan province to decide
what action to take in their
areas. That included other sec
tons Of Georgia as well as
North and South Carolina and
Florida, all under the arch
bishops titular control.
The desegregation decision
was announced in a pastoral
letter read during Sunday
services in all the churches Of
the North Georgia archdiocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Rescuers Seek
Sunken PIune

GAINESVILLE, Va, June II
(AP).-Rescuers, with a help
ING hand from the Army, to-
da2 renewed their effort to
raise from Bugs Island Lake
the wreckage Of a light plane
which crashed yesterday, kill
ing two occupants.
The body of T. w. Marks,
S., one of Clarksville's leading
businessmen and owner of the
four-seated plane. was recov-.
cred from the lake several hours
after the crash.
Police said the body of a
second occupant, Meriwether
Lewis, So. a Mecklenburg farm
owner and a close friend of
Mr.. Marks, apparently was en-
tombed in the sunken plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

Karen is just like any other working girl-salary
is mighty important to her. a
This is one big reason why she enjoys being a
Telephone Operator.
Karen hasn't been with the Telephone Company
long. And she started at a good salary. But this
raise is just the first advancement for her.
OF course there's much more to being Tele-,
phone Operator than good salary. Every call Karen
takes is new experience.
And she gets the warm satisfaction of knowing
people depend on her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

BUENA PARK Calf, June
IL (AP).-Twelve days ago a
tough United States Marine
combat veteran tearfully waved
good-by to a little japanese
orphan-his adopted daughter
-as his plane left an airport
in Japan for this country.
Left behind was 10-year-old
Yuki Fukkii Baker. She had
looked forward excitedly to the
trip, but she was snarled in
red tape neither she nor her
brokenhearted father, Marine
SeIet. Stanley G. Baker, could
understand.
Sergt. Baker, 80, who fought
in World War II battles from
GuAdalcanal to Okinawa and in
the Korean War action at In
chen, burst into tears as he
talked to a reporter at his home
in this Los Angeles suburb.
H'm sorry. I can't help it,"
he lsaid. But you can't treat.
litQe girls like dogs or some
kind Of animal, can you?"
The child, who lost her real
parents two years ago, couldn't
understand Sergt. Bakers ex-
plshations the day before he
let without her-a day spent
bicycling in the country and
having q picnic.
u tried to explain it to her."
Seggt. Baker said. But how
caA you tell a little girl about
lays you can't make sense of
yourself2" ..
Sergt. Baker and his Japan
esarborn wife. Shizue, sc, de-
cided last year when he was
ordered back to Japan for a
IA month duty tour that they
wofIld adopt q japanese child.
Mr.. Baker stayed here to keep
UP fthe house and get 1t ready
for a child. M
The sergeant saw Yuki in an
orrhanage shortly before
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

w,rs aoiioe sr;o guli'ss 10
b.3taa 81 SSH cd sjf-susc' .
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

How to Improve Your Luck
Develop your bump or curiosity.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

Acquire a little streak of reck-
lessness. Sharpen your imagin-
alton. Be willing and able to
change your mind.
Anonymous