davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

PONTIAC '6l Ventura 4-dr. hdtp.
hydramatic, +. and h., p.s., p.b.
Wv. tires. Cameo ivory finish
blue interior. This one real sharp
Original owner bought from III
and traded back on new '63 Pom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Arlington Ford

1917 n. Moore 81. IA. 1890
5AGUAR $50 "XK14O" coupe, this
: classic in mint eond.. white fin
ish. black leather interior. Sl,195,
fun price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

VpLksWAuEN 'Bl 2rdr. sunTooi
owner. low mileage. Excel. eond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

RAMBLER 80 American 2-dr. sta
ton wagon: stand, shift; 1 owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

PONTIAC so Catalina convertible.
hydramatic, r. and h., p.s., p.b.
Blue finish. Here Is chance
for bargain-seeking sports
minded person to make q good
buy on this off-season car. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

FORD 1859 conv.. power steering,
brakes. windows, seat, r. and h.,
/ low miles. LII 0-AR07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

Nth AND N SIS. NV. 965-170C
RAMBLER '63. fmmed. del. Bis
pymt. SOUTHEAST RAMBLER,
| 2033 Nichols ave. Sc, LU. 4-52O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

SdpAvOA- S1NAAAAeAO N<ANA0 W
1899 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 49, '6l 80 $50. wide
Sssleetion q models and ,eolorss
eondit,onins Puliy reeondItionsd
trade.ins. Specially priced for
the weekend Stop out today.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

FORD '5s Fordor 6-cyl., auto
Clean. S695 or best offer. See Al
Andrews Manor Service Station
FORD '62 Galaxie club Victoria
Tudor hardtop, all power, white
finiah 80 aAH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Mrs. d. N. Stanley

Mrs. Frances Elizabeth Liz
zIe) Hardee Stanley, widow
Of d. Napoleon Stanley died
IN a Columbia hospital Sunday
after an extended illness. She
was n.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at 3 p. m. at
the Glendale Baptist Church
by the Rev. Otto Edwards. the
Rev. James +. Foster and the
Rev. G.. Clyde Prince. Burial
was in Patterson Cemetery.
Mrs. Stanley was born in
Horny County. a daughter of
the late George Wilson Hardcc
and Mrs. Indiana Norris Har-
dee. She was a member of the
Glendale Baptist Church and
active in all phases of church
work for over fifty years.
Surviving are three brothers.
Charlie G. Hardec. Roy l..
Hardee and z. Nelson Hardee:
two sisters, Mrs. w. f.. Holt
and Mrs. J. n. Holt, all Of
Loris: and several nicces ana
nephews.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
L. B. Graham

LiSton BlcaSc Graham. AZ. of
RI |. LoriS, died at his resi-
Gencc Sunday night.
Funeral services were held
~ , p. IN. Wednesday at IT."
Dogwood Baptist Church by
til" Rev. Clyde Prince and the
Rev. AuSCl Smith. Burial was
II In" Graham Family cemc-
terry.
MIR. Graham was a veteran
Of seven years in service. five
years spent uvCrsG2S including
World War II years. He was a
son of the late NJ. d. Graham
and Thclma Small Graham.
Survivors are one son. Doug
las Macarthur Buddy Gra-
ham. one daughter. Sandra
Graham, both of Wilmington.
y C.: one StepSon, Sammy
Spivcy of Camp Lejcune, N.
C.: on" Stcp-dau"h'er. Patricia
Spivcy Of Wilmington. N. c.:
lis mother, Mrs. NJ. ID. Ora
nam Of RI. |. LuriS: three SiSt-
vrS, Mrs. Junior Solos of RI.
J Tabor City. Mrs. Mildred
Nishoe OF Lor!f ri. I, Mrs.
Jesse SarviS of Niagara Falls.
Il. y, and two Brothers, Lacv
tShurty) Graham. and J. F..
Graham, both of RI. |. Iuris
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
FB Rotary Hears
Talk On Economics

Billy King ana Charles tap
CT were guests at the meeting
Of the Fair Bluff Rotary Club
held December > IN the school
cafeteria. Spruill Eritt was IN
Quoted into the club.
President w. d Little stated
that Ni,iSh Laharry, president
Of Rotary international, will
bC in WlnStun-Saicm in Feb
ruGry. The district conference
will be held in Wilmington
april 2l-22.
Bruce Eurc and Carl McarcS
made contributions To the Rot
airy Foundation. Mil Thump-
son received the Silver Dollar
Award.
Hugh Nance ur Ccrru Gordu
was tine featured speaker. anl,
explained, The Eject III the
Veterans Administration Ben
Gifts on Our Economy"
Nance stated that veterans
receive benefits iOI education.
cut-paticnt treatment, hoSpit-
d!iZatiOn, pensions. etc. III.
benefits mentioned greatly at
lect our local economy.
For example" ne said. the
more education one receives.
Inc more money lc is likely To
make and the more taxes he
will pay"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Celtic p. Stroud

Celtic p. Stroud. 20. of Rt.
:, Tabor City died OF his homo
carly Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services were held
1t , p. m. Monday from the
chapel OF the Inman Funeral
Home. Burial was in the Pat
terson Cemetery, LOris.
He is survived by his wife.
the former Cassie Turbcville;
two sons. Junior Stroud Of
Myrtle Beach and Billy Stroud
II the L. S. Army: three dau-
ehterS. Miss Mildred Stroud OF
Florida, Miss Mary and Miss
Ola Stroud of Richmond. Va.
two brothers, Bob Stroud o.
Newark. y. J., and Otto Stroud
I'll Pine Bay, Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Loris Voters Approve Bond
Issue BY 1881, tuesday

Loris citizens, by a vote of
1881 Tuesday approved a
proposed 10000 water and
sewer bond Issue that will
make possible industrial ex-
ransion that could bring the
Twin City Community d
thousand new jobs next year.
The bOnu issue would allow
the tswn TO match FEDERAL
funds and implement a $780,
10000 water and sewerage ex-
pansion program that would:
ALLOW cont 'nued opera
ton OF the laundry of Com
munity Hospital that soon will
he calleu On 10 serve the
S250,O00.O0 Nursing Home now
under constructions;
2-Proviic adequate fire
protection Tor the Sl00,00O. %
plant now occupied by Loris
Manufacturing CO., which is
building toward 30U-em-
ployee payroll.
3-AlloW LuriS Industrial.
Developers, Inc. To construct a
S4G0, 10000 plant Of 10000
square feet for u wood work.
ing and metal working firm
that would employ men of the
Twin City Community Of Loris
and Tabor City;
4-irOVide more adequate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

lire protection for the old Lor-
is Wood Products plant should
II be re-opened; and
5-Provide adequate water
and sewerage for all of the
residential areas OF town, hall
of which are now dependent
On inadequate septic tanks.
Mayor H. c. Milligan and
members of Town Council
were elated botn by the size
Of the total vote and by the
overwhelming majority cast i'm
favor of the bond issue.
II can't help but wonder l.:
that one vote against wasn't
cast in error" Mayor Milligan
said. ITS easy To- make Il mis-
take on ballot where you,
strike the word No in order
- vote Yes"
Construction Of the expand
ed later and sever system is
expected to begin in abou,
iour months and will provide
Il payroll of some S28U, 000. 90
Tor local labor.
Public Health Service has
all eady approved q SOB, 10000
portion Of the overall $780,
UO0.O0 project and approval of
The Community Facilities Ad-
ministration and II grant of tn,
balance Of the federal govern
share of the cost is eX-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Horny Girls Chosen
AS Taps Leaders

Jean Floyd, of Loris, and
Gwen Holmes, OF Ocean Drive
Beach, are among 40 Winthrop
College freshmen chosen To
serve as taps leaders in their
residence halls.
These leaders work with the
Winthrop Christian AsSociaian
Association within each dormi-
tory by conducting periodic
programs of evening devotions.
Jean will serve in McLaurin
Hall, Gwen is Roddey Hall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

pectable in few days. Sen
lin -. Johnston has told town
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

Prison officials said they had
been unable to determine the
cause of the riot, which flared
in mid-afternoon during the
exercise period.
Warden Lecorre said he was
sure the riot had been well
planned. He said flames
belched from six of the Is
buildings simultaneously and
at the same time hundreds OF
shouting prisoners went into
action with a variety of make
shift weapons. Firemen from
st. Vincent de Paul, the first
outsiders to reach the scene
were met by a hail of shots at
the gates.
First sign Of trouble came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

At least 10 convicts were shot
when they refused to get away
from a crane whose boom they
were trying to move to a wall.
Others were burned when
caught between burning build
ings after ignoring orders to
get out.
st. Vincent de Paul is the
biggest and one of the most
overcrowded of Canada's six
maximum security prisons.
About 400 convictS were
housed in cells which a royal
commission recommended "a
years ago Should be con-
demned without qualification.
Justice Minister Davie Fulton
has described conditions in the
prison as most undesirable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Koreans Name
Park Premier

SEOUL, South Korea, June
ID (AP).-South Korea's mill
tary strong man, Gen. Chung
hee Park. got a new title today
The ruling junta named him
premier.
Gen. Park is already chair
man of the ruling junta and
acting president. Both the pre-
miership and the presidency are
largely figurehead posts and
the junta retains the real
power.
The junta announced Gen,
Parks appointment as premier
was temporary, until another
was named. There was no indi-
cation when this would come,
Premier Song Yo-chan re-
signed Saturday. He praised
Gen. Parks leadership but said
he himself had not been able
to develop the governments
administrative structure as he
wanted. He was reported to
have differed sharply with FL
nance Minister Chun Dying
kyu over economic policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
u. S. Prepares to Fire
Biggest, HighestA-Sho

game of chance" the scientists
said.
The goth announced detona-
ton in the current series in
the Pacific was exploded yes
terday in the area Of Christmas
Island, some 1900 miles south
of Honolulu.
It was an intermediate-ra
device of a force equal to that
Of 10000 to / million tons
of TINT.
The high shot from Johnston
is officially listed in the meg
aton-plus" range. equal to be-
tween l and 10 million tons
of TINT.
An auroral effect, much like
the northern lights, is expected
to flash across the Pacific
when the big blast disrupts the
Van Allen belt.
The device will be boosted
aloft atop a Thor intermediate
range missile, the same type
used June 4 in the first john
ston Island test which failed
when the missiles tracking
system functioned improperly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The Defense Department.
$3.50 million request to begin
a fallout shelter program on
July l has been temporarily
stalled by a House Appropria-
tons subcommittee.
Members of the Independent
Offices subcommittee said to-
day they Temporarily" dis
approved the request because
the program has not yet been
authorized by Congress.
The subcommittee action,
in closed session several days
ago, was subject to possible
reversal at a full Appropria-
tons Committee meeting, prob
ably next Friday.
Approval of the shelter pro-
gram item, however, was be-.
lieved unlikely. at least until
the House Armed Services
Committee holds hearings and
formally submits an authorize
ton bill to the House. Ordin-
arily, appropriation bills OF
this kind are not passed until
separate authorization bills are
enacted. !
The $3.50 million item was
part of a $685. million civil de-
tense program appropriation
requested by the Kennedy ad-
ministration. The Subcommit-
tee repeatedly made only minor
cuts in other civil defense
items.
Although the subcommittee
did not go on record explicitly
against the Nationwide fall
out shelter program for pro-
lection in event of nuclear war,
its temporary disapproval of
the $460 million request ap-
parently ended all possibility
that such a program could
begin next month.
The Armed Services Com
mittee, headed by Representa-
tive Vinson, Democrat of Geor-
gia, has not scheduled hearings
on the fallout shelter program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

The entire cabinet resigned
with Gen. Song, but the Junta
accepted only the designations
of Finance Minister Chun and
Information Minister Oh Chae-
kyung. Kim Se-Ryun, presi-
dent of the Seoul Industrial
Bank, was named finance min
lister, and Mr.. Obs assistant,
Lee Won-woo, a professor of
political science, was named
information minister.
The Junta also filled the
vacant posts of vice premier
and construction minister. Kim
Hyun-chul, finance minister
under President Syngman Rhee,
was made vice premier, and
1t. Gen. Park Im-hang, a
Junta member, was named con-
Struction minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
KennedYPI Plans
To Step Up
Surplus Sales
By the Associated Press

The head of the General
Services Administration says
the Kennedy administration is
working on a plan to dispose
of 5000 to $500 million worth
Of surplus materials annually
from the bullying national
defense stockpile.
This is about 10 times the
current rate of disposal.
Bernard L. Boutin, chief of
GSA. told a House Approp.ia-
tons subcommittee in teSti-
mony made public over the
week end:
1T is our feeling that we
can possibly dispose of between
$500 and $500 million a year
without causing serious diSrup-
ton to the domestic market or
the foreign market, or Grip
ping prices"
In the past few years, ma
terials have been sold at the
rate of about $50 million a
year.
The Government has spent
$8.7 billion in acquiring the
strategic materials, which were
estimated by Mr., Boutin to be
worth ST. billion at present
prices. He said about $3.5 bill
lion worth of materials had
been claSsed as surplus.
Mr.. Boutin said the Govern
ment spent about sos million
in the current fiscal year on
storage costs. He indicated that
storage costs could be reduced
by $3.8 million If the materials
classed as surplus were sold.
The Senate Finance Commit
tee has approved legislation
which would authorize sale of
the excess material, which in
cludes aluminium. tin, rubber,
and numerous other items.
Subcommittee CHI arm a n
Thomas, Democrat of Texas,
said the group had maintained
"for some four to five years
that anywhere from So to SIS
billion worth Of this material
could be disposed of without
Gripping our national defense
effort"
President Kennedy has urged
a reduction in the stockpile and
a Senate subcommittee headed
by Senator Symington, Demo-
crat Of Missouri. has been in
vestigating stockpile contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

when a group of prisoners
stormed out of the kitchen and
through the library and psy-
chiatric section.
AS guards moved to stop
them, other convicts set fire to
buildings.
The guards soon found they
were unable to cope with the
convicts and the fires at the
same time.
An emergency call brought in
Quebec provincial police, then
Canadian Mounted Police and
finally the army. Firemen
from four cities fought the
spreading fires.
The guards opened fire as
prisoners tried to form pyra-
mids to scale the 40-foot walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

HONOLULU, June Is (AP)
The United States nuclear
testing force made ready to
fire its highest and biggest
blast over the Pacific after
dark tonight-about dawn to-
morrow in the Eastern United
States.
The mammoth explosion was
expected to light the sky with
a flash brighter than sunshine
and to be visible in Hawaii,
$50 miles northeast of the
Johnston Island launching site.
1t was scheduled for firing
between IL pm. tonight Is am.
Tuesday EDIT and 2::30 am.
tomorrow $3.50 am. EDIT.
Scientists say comnunica-
tions throughout the Pacific
will be disrupted for almost
two days after the shot, so to
500 times as powerful as the
atom bomb dropped on Hiro-
shima. 1t will be exploded some
200 miles above the Pacific.
Urge Test Called Off
In New York, the Congress of
Scientists on Survival appealed
to President Kennedy yesterday
to call off the high test be-
cause of possibilities of hazard
for mankind and his environ
ment."
The group told the President
in a telegram such tests will
disturb the Van Allen Belt, !"
bands of high-energy particles
several hundred miles above the
earth.
The wire said qualified SCI
entists in this and other coun-
tries had not had adequate OPP
portunity to try to predict long
term effects of such a shot.
They may be harmless. They
may be destructive. To move
ahead is to stake the future of
mankind in an ill-conSidered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
FoIIout Shelter Funds
Stalled by House Unit

Committee officials said they
did not know when such hear
ings would be held.
Refusal Of the Appropriations
Committee to include the $3.50
million item in the Independent
Offices money bill for the fiscal
year beginning July 1 would
not necessarily block the pro-
gram altogether. The funds
presumably could be provided
later this year in a supple
mental appropriation bill if the
authorization were recommend
ed by the Armed Services Com
mittee and adopted by the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
/ 100 Rioters Wreck Prison
In Montreal; | Killed, 30 Wounded

MONTREAL, June 10, (AP).
A prisoner wounded by rifle
fire was found dead today in
the hospital of the fire-ravaged
st. Vincent de Paul Peniten-
tiary, scene Of a riot by LOO
convicts that left 80 persons
injured. Steel-helmeted troops
stood guard amid the ruins.
Allen J. Macleod, federal
commissioner of penitentiaries,
told a news conference the
prisoner was the only fatality
resulting from the riot yester-
day. He was not identified i'm
mediately.
The commissioner reported a
three-man board of inquiry viii
include a full investigation of
the riot. The investigation will
include interviewing of all
prison officials and guards as
well as the prisoners involved.
More than 200 steel-helmeted
troops. called in to help hard
pressed guards, finally took
control of the wrecked prison
after quelling the rioters at
bayonet point.
None Of the convicts man.
aged to escape, but some were
gunned down while trying to
scale the walls.
1--WE had to shoot when they
tried to escape or occupy other
buildings" said Warden Mi
chael Lecorre, but we did not
shoot to kill"
The Six-hour battle was fin
ally ended after more than 200
troops in full battle dress
joined guards and police, herd
ing the convicts at bayonet
point into a group inside the
compound.
Six Buildings Quilted
Six Of the Is prison build
ingS were Quilted and others
were damaged. Officials figured
the damage to the old maxi
mum security prison Just
northeast of Montreal would
come to between 50 million and
SO million.
Firemen hampered by lack
of water still fought early today |
to quell flames in the main |
buildings housing cell blocks
and administrative offices.
Twenty-seven prisoners were |
injured by flames or bullets as
guards fired on convicts armed
with stones, knives, zip guns
and Molotov cocktailS-gaSo-
line filled jars set afire by rag |
wick. Three guards were hurt.
After the riot leaders were |
weeded out, about two thirds
of the prisoners were put under
some kind of shelter for the
night. The rest were herded
against a prison wall and had
to spend the night outdoors in
50-degree weather because no
buildings were available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

CAT, white. short-haired, female; an
swers to name of Monty: vic. of
oath and K SITS. NV; reward. FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Tire Plant Struck

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 10
(APO.-More than 900 hourly
workers, members of the United
Rubber Workers Union, today
struck the Dunlop Tire g.
Rubber Corp. plant in sub
urban Tonawanda after Dun
lop refused to meet their wage
demands. The strikers are ask
ing a l71a-cent hourly wage
increase. Production workers
at the plant now receive $3.50
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

DOG, German shepherd, fawn color
lost Fri. night, vic. Quaint Acres
ReWard R22.2404.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
LOST

CAT, white. short-haired, female; an
swers to name of Monty: vic. Of
oath and X SITS. NV; reward. FE.
1899.
CAT, very large, black, male, answers
Reward. FE. S-4699.
DOG, blond. female, part boxer, vic.
Answers to name Candy. tag No.
ISL. Call 522-7434.
DOG, red Irish setter. male; collar,
no , taEs yic I ranham s ReIGpEs &
DooLTTTLE. sP. 2-55ss. HA: 2-2O61.
DOG, cocker, male. black and white;
answers to the name of Pepper;
vic. of Psrkington area; reward.
DOG. cocker spaniel, light brown,
m Mef; to aa the cut na@ GeSe Ct nI 1as
Thurs, June IA, vic. Of Pa. ave. Sc.
and Providence Hosp. ne; reward.
736-S05S.
DOG, French poodle, min, black, fe-
male. GEORGETOWN vicinity. 965-17SO.
DOG, spitz and fox. brown and white,
eve; answers 70 "POOchie". Reward.
DOG, German shepherd. fawn color,
lost Fri. night, vic. Quaint Acres.
DOG, brown, dachshund, last seen in
Spring Valley shopping center, re-
ward. FE. S-0646.
GLASSES, blue silver rims, black lea
Their case, case maker Rolph. DU.
i3-6400 day.
POCKETBOOK, woman's black calf,
about l5xS inches, with gold bar at
opening, in GEORGETOWN. June 10, ann
one black calf handle, beige leather
lining. Contains souvenir pictures
and family letters of great value to
owner. Anyone finding purse please,
please return to police or 3036 P st.
NV. FE. 7-1320. SUBSTANTIAL
ADIO-CONTROLLED MODEL PLANE,
red, vic. Southland. Nd, Sat. Reward.
5S1-2036.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Elm Disease Curb

PASADENA, Calf. - The
Dutch elm disease fungus has
been controlled in laboratory
tests by a new antibiotic from
oat seedlings. Field testing is
under way in Wisconsin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19
Planning Board
To Meet Tonight

The Research Triangle Plan
ming Areas Land Use Plan will
receive a going-over from the
Chapel Hill Planning Board at a
special meeting tonight at 7:SO.
The Plan projects population
growth and density in the area
up to 1880, and is considered a
major guide for planning tn e
towns orderly growth.
Among other features, the plan
projects the proper uses of all
lands in the Planning Area, esti-
mates population density and
growth potential.
1t is expected to be a major
guide for the planners in future
zoning changes, and will also help
in the location of new schools for
the area. The road system of the
future will also be affected by the
study's findings.
The plan was prepared by the
Research Triangle Planning Com
mission, and embraces the en-
tire Research Triangle area.
The Board has not scheduled
any other items for the meeting.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-19

Christmas shoplifting began
early this year, on December l,
and has continued at an unusual
ly high rate since then.
Eight incidents of shopliitlng
have been discovered in the busl-
ness district. Not all the shop
lifters have been caught. VI
those caught, some were arrest
ed. others were juveniles.
This years Christmas shoplift-
ers ranged in age from 9-year-
old child caught in Gordon's to a
48-year-old man accused of steal
ing wine at Fowler's Food Store.
Other shoplifting incidents have
occurred at Fowler's, Roses,
Colonial Drug Store, and Belk's.
A person who stole a radio
from Colonial Drug has not been
caught.
None of the shoplifters are pro-
fessionals.
In addition, somebody appears
to have been dismantling ma
tivity scene somewhere.
Police found on the University