davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

The Cuban ISSUE" which
at first was reported elimi-
mated from the political cam
paign Of 1862 by President
Kennedy's firm action i'm
posing a naval blockade of
the island, is now revealed as
continuing firmly in the final
week of the campaign-but
with a different slant. Today
it is being used by Demo-
cratic spokesman to gain
votes for their party's candi-
dates for Congress and for
Governor, although President
Kennedy and Vice President
johnson and members of the
Presidents cabinet have
called off all speaking en-
gagementS. A typical state
ment is that of Wisconsin's
Democratic State Chairman
Pat Lucey. He said: ''It seems
to me that President Kennedy
stands IA feet tall now, and
that's bound to help Demo-
Gratis" And this could be en-
tirely correct.
Before the Presidents &C
ton, the Cuban issue was
being used widely by Republic
can spokesman and candi-
dates for office, with consid-
cradle effect. They realize the
issue they then made-that
President Kennedy's Cuban
policy was one of weakness
and indecision-has been
blunted and even turned
against them. They are at
tempting, and with some
effect, to riposte-and to re-
verse the tide of public
opinion.
Republican Argument
First, they contend that the
Presidents present agreement
with Russian Premier Khru-
shchev to withdraw our
blockade and not to invade
Fidel Castro's Cuba (now
Khrushchev's) appears to
cement Mr.. Castro and COM
munism in control of the is
land. In other words, that the
United States acquiesces and
acknowledges that this Com
munist foothold or base in
the Western Hemisphere is
there to stay. They note, too,
that Mr.. Khrushchev, in his
correspondence with the
President, reiterated his sup
port of Mr.. Castro and his
government. And finally, the
Republicans say that if the
Presidents pledge not to in
wade Cuba is formalized and
made permanent, the Cuban
people who wish to be free
thousands of them in exile
will have been dealt as dev-
astating a blow as they were
when President Kennedy, at
the time of the Bay of Pigs
invasion by Cuban Freedom
Fighters, made a flat state
ment we would not invade
the island.
In a second effort to offset
the Democratic gain derived
from the Kennedy threat tc
destroy the nuclear missile
bases in Cuba, the Republi-
cans are pointing out that Ions
before the President acted
q, o. P. Senators Scott Of
Pennsylvania and Heating o.
New York and others were
strongly urging a blockade o.
Cuba and warning that a nu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Minute Study of Antarctic Ice Cop
By THOMAS R. HENRY

The largest mass of float
ing ice in the world, equal in
area to New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Michigan,
is the Ross Ice Shelf. This
will be studied by a group of
scientists of the University
of Michigan. They will re-
survey a line of stakes set
out in 1860 between Little
America and Ross Island to
determine snow accumula-
ton and what absolute
movement of the ice has
taken place.
During the past two sea-
sons the Investigators have
concentrated on measuring
the column of ice contributed
by the principal glaciers
that transact the large noun
tain ranges on the west and
sides of the shelf. This sea-
son a group from the Uni
versity of Michigan will re-
survey the line of stakes to
determine the snow accumu-
lation and the absolute ice
movement which has taken
place in two years.
The biggest bird-banding
program in history now is in
progress in the Antarctic. It
is part Of the United States
continuing program of south
polar research.
Up to now more than U.s.
600 sea birds have been band
ed along the continental
coast and on Sub-Antarctic
islands. From a total of about
10000 birds of four species
banded in South Georgia, and
the Falkland islands a year
ago, there have been 80 long
distance recoveries in South
Africa, South America, Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
These have provided the in
veStigators with evidence of
the distribution and migra-
ton.
Focus on Cape Crozier
Continuation of the pro-
gram scheduled for this year
will permit long-term re-
search on the penguin and
Skua populations and pred
ator-prey relationships.
Field work this season will
center at Cape Crozier on
Ross Island. The rookeries
there have a population of
about 100000 penguins and
about 1000 South Polar
skuas. The investigators hope
to band and web mark at
least 10000 penguin chicks
and the entire skua popula-
ton.
In addition there will be
tests of drug techniques for
immobilizing marine animals
for purpose Of marking,
weighing, measuring, collect
ing blood samples and max
ing disease studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

Krishna Menon out Of anything having
to do with defense. Why not just assign
him to the U. NJ, where his customary
anti-American, anti-Western, pro- Com
munist poSturing might serve as a sort
OF tension-relieving Joke? Anyhow, it's
reassuring to know that midas security
has been taken out of his hands.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Police Force Has Young Candidate

The expansion of the chest of Police Chief R. E. Vickery was ob- viouS Wednesday as Kodiak's law enforcement chief proudly an- nounced the arrival of his first grandchild.
 Kodiak's chief, the father of four girls, was extremely proud to an- nounce that his first grandchild was boy.
 Oh yes, the youngster has par ents, too-they are MT. and Mrs. Tom Sherman. The boy was born at the Naval base hospital.
 The youngster, who tipped the scales at 8 pounds, six ounces, was named Nicholas Lee Sherman.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Candidate Martin Hits Trail Here

Probably the last of the series of primary candidates to campaign in Kodiak before the primary election was Verne O. Martin, Anchorage attorney, who made the rounds here on Tuesday and Wednesday in the company of Mrs. Martin
 The Anchorage attorney said that his visit here was his last cam paign trip before he returns home to vote in the Tuesday elections.
 Martin is a COP candidate Tn the gubernatorial election.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Just Dump Trash, Do Not Ignite It

Kodiak residents are being warned by the police department that those who take trash to the city dump, either at the city dump in town or the old dump, not to set fire to the dumps.
 Those violating this warning could be taken to court.
 Just dump your trash and leave the rest to the city, Chief Vickery states.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Expect Resanoff
 Road Bid In Sept.

Joe ROthstein, administrative assistant to Gov. Bill Egan, noti- fled Rep. Pete Deveau of Kodiak this week that condemnation pro- ceedings on the Resanoff road project will begin within 21 days. It will require another 20 days if any of the owners are absentees. ROthstein estimated that a call for bids on the project would be made within six weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Base Instructor Attends Hawaii U.

Mrs. Raymond G. Arnold of Ko. diak has just completed the Uni versity of HaWaii's Summer Insti. tute on Asia, designed to give stu dents general information on the life, customs and institutions of Asia.
 Mrs. Raymond is a third grade teacher at the Naval Base school in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
St. Mary's Pupils Register Aug. PC

Registration will be held in Saint Mary's School Sunday morning, August 26, after the morning serv- ices. Again on Monday morning, between nine and eleven o'clock, the school will be open for regis tration. Children entering the first grade must be six years old on or before November 1.
 Glasses will open for the fall term on Tuesday, September 4.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
ARREST RECORD

Three arrests for intoxication were reported by Chief of Police R. E. Vickery this past week as Richard Patrochin was fined $25 and sentenced to 30 days in jail, and Arthur Haakson and William R. Smith both forfeited $25 bail bonds on the same charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
RUMNiAGE NOTE

Anyone interested in donating clothing, etc. to the St. James the Fisherman Episcopal rummage sale to be held this month is asked to take the goods to Clark's Ga rage on or before Aug. 24.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
FACE b
ON VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Basil ". Clark, owners of Clark's Garage in Ko- diak, departed Tuesday afternoon for a two weeks trip to Washing ton and Oregon. They plan to take in Century 21 and also visit rela- lives in Oregon.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
SEATTLE VACATION

Mrs. Mary MoWry and daughter, Connie, left Saturday for a vaca- tion in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

Mirror claSsifieds bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Festival
OF Dolls
Is Slated

The Department Of Com
MERGE auditorium will be the
scene December 8 for the
Salvation Army Auxiliary
Annual Doll Festival named
this year, "a Fairyland OF
Dolls"
Mrs. Sevilla Sacasa, wife
Of the Nicaraguan Ambas-
sador, is honorary chairman;
Mrs. Luther Hodges is hon
orary sponsor; Mrs. Donald
Dawson is chairman and Mrs.
Francis g. Ulen is co-chair-
man for the tea that will take
place from 2 to s pm.
Two thousand dolls will be
on display at the tea which
is a thank you" to the Gov
eminent and business organ
izations. church groups, clubs
and individuals for the help,
cooperation and support CIV
en- to the Salvation Army
Auxiliary throughout the
year, and for sewing by hand
the dolls costumes.
About a week before Christ
mas the dolls will be diStrib-
uted at the Toy Center which
each year the Salvation
Army operates in its devotion
to the ideal that no child
should be deprived Of the
pleasures of the Christmas
holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Mrs. .Mockuy
Entertdins
At Dinner

Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay
entertained Saturday at a
white-tie dinner at the Sui
grave Club.
The hostess makes her
home in New York but is a
frequent visitor in Washing
ton.
More than 100 friends at
tended Saturdays dinner
which was followed by
dancing with Sidney's Or
chestra playing. A strolling
string ensemble provided the
dinner music.
The ballroom Of the club
was transformed into an
Italian garden which af-
forded a romantic setting for
dancing.
New York friends who
came down for the dinner
included Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Hugh Casey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Max Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll and
Mrs. Thomas McInnerney.
Mrs. Mackay arrived in
Washington several days ago
and was the guest Of Mrs.
Robert r. Mccormick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Embassy Party for
Theatrical Group

Members Of the Foo Hsing
Theater Of Taiwan were in
vited out to supper at the
Chinese Embassy q few hours
after arriving here yesterday
for a performance tomorrow
night at Loew's Capitol
Theater.
Thirty teen-aeers are in
the group Of 40 who have
been on tour in this country
for some weeks, including an
engagement at the Worlds
Fair in Seattle, Wash.
The Chinese Ambassador
and Mrs. Tingfu F. Tsiang
first considered entertaining
at a reception for the COM
pany but decided that an
informal get-together at the
embassy would provide a
welcome respite for their
guests.
To make them feel at
home, a lavish buffet Of
Chinese delicacies had been
prepared for the occasion,
Guests also included men,
bers Of an eight-man Trade
Association observation team
who are currently in Wash
ington on a United States
tour.
The Ambassador and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
He KNOWS
ABOUT
WOMEN

LONDON, (AP)-Beau-
ty parlor operative, Chris
tan Rasmussen says the
women of San Francisco
have the incest hair in the
world.
They look marvellous all
the time" he commented.
Mr.. Rasmussen has Just
finished working his way
around the world. He's
done women's hair in
many nations.
I'm Honolulu they wear
wigs" he said, because
the humidity ruins any
hair-do."
In Tahiti they all look
like Brigette Bardot, he
said.
I'm Australia, they're a
few weeks behind what's
fashionable.
I'm New Zealand, they
have no fashion at all.
Their hair just hangs"
AS for French women:
They're too tough, and
never say thank you" He
said he likes English wom-
en- best.
"They are appreciative,
lady like and have quiet
voices" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

Premiere
Is Dec. | |

The world premiere of an
international haute couture
collection in which 10 coun-
tries will be represented will
take place in New York on
December IL.
The event, which will take
place at the Waldorf Astoria,
is under the joint sponsorship
of the United Nations Am
bassadors and the State of
Israel Bond Organization.
The foremost designers of
seven nations. France, Is
rael. Italy. the United States,
England, ireland and Chile
are taking part in the show.
All the designers in this
unprecedented International
collection are working with
textiles, furs and laces that
have been gathered from a
score of nations.
This is the eighth annual
fashion collection to be pre-
sented under the aegis Of the
State of Israel Bond Organi-
zation. Following its presen-
tation the collection will tour
more than so major American
and Canadian communities
under the Israel Bond au-
spices.
The proceeds are an ele-
ment of the State Of Israel's
Development Budget, making
possible the continuation of
development Of every phase
of the industrial and agricul-
tural progress Of the young
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Wonon's Club
Will Meet

The next general meeting
of the man's Club
Of Wheaton will be held
Wednesday at 8:15 pm. at
st. Andrews Lutheran Church
in Wheaton.
The Club is sponsoring q
clothing drive for the needy
families of lower Montgom-
cry County. They are working
with the Montgomery Coun-
ty Health Department and
families recommended by the
Health Department will be
able to select clothing at the
Kensington Fir e h use at
Viers Mill road and Falkland
drive in Silver Spring on De-
cember II and IS, between
the hours of IL noon and 8
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Books by Area Authors
Are Launched at Party

a number of his associates
among book dealers here as
well as representatives of
educational and literary
circles.
Pale blue and deep violet
provided the color motif for
the party which was accented
by the frozen violets in the
punch bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

Two new art books by
Washington authors were
launched at one of the larg-
est literary parties of the
season Saturday when Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Bermont
entertained at their home on
Chevy Chase parkway.
For Mrs. Bermont, the
evening was very special in
that it marked her own de-
but as an author. Her RE
anissance in Art for Chill
dren", a Great Masters COL
oring book, has just been
published and she was
pleased at the favorable COM
ment she has heard. Her by
line, by the way, is Arynne
Bermont.
Sharing literary honors
with the hostess was Mykola
Shramchenko, whose new
book, in The Beginning" is
an artists Interpretation
based on the Old and New
Testaments.
Some of the original art for
the book had been borrowed
by Mrs. Bermont who had it
prominently displayed so
that her guests might en-
Joy it.
Mr.. Shramchenko's book,
which came out in time for
the pre- Christmas season,
was published by the Oben-
lenski Press and Mr.. Ivan
Obenlenski flew down from
New York for its launching.
A number Of authors in
the Washington area were
included in the guest list for
the party which was the
largest given by the hosts
since they moved to their
present residence.
Mr.. Bermont is director of
the Brentano branches in
this area and guests included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

wife win entertain more than
SO guests at the performance
tonight where the players
will present the classical
Chinese theater in which
they are trained.
Members Of the diplo-
matte corps, representatives
Of the Department of State
and friends Of China will
make up the guest list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Sophocles
Papas gave a small dinner
party in their home in Falls
Church last week. in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas F.
Lowenfeld, whose wedding
took place here recently.
Mr.. Lowenfeld is special
assistant to the legal adviser
in the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Sud.unese
Reception

The Ambassador Of The
Sudan and Mrs. Hadari en-
tertained at a 6 to 8 pm.
reception Saturday at the
new embassy residence on
Woodland drive.
The party was Ito cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Meeting Tonight

The National Association
of Legal Secretaries, District
of Columbia Chapter, will
hold its November dinner
meeting tonight at 6 pm.
The meeting will take place
at the National Lawyers Club
in the Federal Bar Building,
on H street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

brate the fourth anniversary
of the 18th Of November Rev.
olution" in which the present
government Of The Sudan
came into power under the
leadership of Gen. Ibrahim
Abboud, now President and
Prime Minister.
Several hundred guests
were invited to the recep-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Jr. -Sr. Banquet At
Fair Bluff School

Fan Bluff School Caf"lC1-h
was the scene. OF the auETai
Jr.-Sr Banquet April 27. tn"
seniors. faculty. School B.,ro
members, and the juniors en-
Ioycd an evening of fine food
and entertainments, The Jun
iOrs who were hosting for .hc
nigh. decorated the halt 20 To-
present the theme "CanGy-
land
Following the Invocation rv
principal Pierce Dalton. Caro-
iyn Billiard toasted the grDuu
IN her speech. "ConfcCtiors
For Our Seniors: Linda Flcya.
senior class president. gave ;hc
response. "A Bitter Sweet
FlaI Or."
Following the mcal. B,tic
Lou Britt and Ranty Mcnrrs
entertained the group Win
News From Tho Candy Kit
cher after which Pat Ricr-
drds"n gave the farewell
Mr.. Eva Hardin is the j"e-
ior class: senior sponsor is Ms.
Thcima Barnes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
FB w OmaH'S Club
VielU Garden Film

Mattresses Pierce Dalton AID
VI. +. Martin were huStGS,Cs
II thc Friday night. April 18th
meeting of the Woman'S Club.
III. women met in the Fri-
lowship Hall of the Fair Bluff
Methods; Church.
Roses and numerous ornvr
spring flowers were used f,r
the Gccor in the hall
Ms. G. a. Scott opened a.,
meeting with devotional.
Twenty members were pres
cnt al the meeting.
Various reports were givSu.
The president urged good az
tendance at the Club Con,cn-
tIOn to be held in Winston
Salem. May i5-lI
Due to the fact that so may
events were already scheduled
for May. it was decided to hold
the annual Club picnic dinner
June around I p. m.
Tht election of officers fol-
lowed the business session. Tire
newly elected mcSdamcs are:
Residential a. Wlddell; st
vicc-prcSident -- wilton Wac
ucll. 2nd vicc-prcSidcnt-C. \.
Scott: recording secretary - e.
W. Tyler: Treasurer - J. /.
Cutrcll; ChapIain--L. +. ROg-
CTS.
Tho Fine Art Department
furnished a film-A Garden
cr's NotCbook-with Mrs. II. \.
Turner giving the prelude.
Following the conclusion NJ
the program. the hUStes iC;
served nuts. frozen fruit salad.
cheese :nacl;s. and coffee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Green Seq FLA
Fashion Show
Slated Thursday

The Green Sea +. H. 4.
chapter will present their
spring fashion show on Thurs
day night. 800 p. NJ. il the
nigh school auditorium. Pre-
NiUuS Years this event has
been limited :" tho L II. A.
members and their motht rs.
This year the fashion show.
featuring a variety of dresses,
Will be open for the public.
Our local president Hilda Jcr-
niSan, is delegate TO the Ma
lional F. II. y. Convention N
Utah. and this is a means 81
helping finance her trip. All
the home economics girls will
model their garments and the
program will be hilightcd with
local talent spots. Admission
viii be soc for adults and 25c
lor students.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Strawberry Delights

= cup sugar
, tablespoons minute tapio.
"a
STR cream cheese until very
cat, ti'cn blend III Il CUP #
milk. Add instant puuuinn m,x
l" u" remaining IL cups MI,
M, beat tor about one minut.
DO rot overmix. Pour into The
- a''iiH cracker crust ana
emil Mix the tapioca with the
'h"wea frozen Strawberries or
The fresh strawberries anu
Sug al. Boil gently for about ,
minutes. Allow TO cool. Spread
the chilled strawberry mixture
n the cheese cIkc just before
serving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
BY-BETTY CApPS
Assistant County Home
Economics Agent
EcCnOnli,

Won't YOU agrce that tn
Str5 wbcrry Is Columbus Couu-
"; favuratc fruit? Its fresh.
.cnry flavor is hard 10 beat.
There are many delightful a"G
interesting ways 10 serve this
luscious berry.
Fresh or frozen. Straworr-
rics are a delicious way To ,rt
vOui quota of Vitamin c. On,
C nj up oG whole fresh or
=, cup sliced. frozen Strawbsr-
rics will give you the amount
-! Nltamln & needed da;lN.
hcS; people think that oranges
and other citrus fruits are the
'rlA source of this vitarnin.
strawberries, ClbJagc. tuma-
."CS, canialCupc and many 9th
I N"rth Carolina produced
Goods ave good sources of This
health protecting vitamin.
\'l'rln & cannot be stored
in the body. a fresh supply IS
sc c0 ca'ly to-: aid in hellir,,
Wounds. 10 keep gums healthy
strengthen walls of blood YES
IS and help to fight colds a.d
'hcr forms of infection in the
rC0N.
Strawberries lose quickly
much OF their vitamin e. If
capped and left exposed to air.
:. they are Ia be held f.W
GAYS. keep the "hulc berries
unwaShcj and spread Cut IN Il
>"rtIin,r in the refrigerator.
This prevents mold. To save
i"ol value wash and cap Dep
res jus; before using and tha:v
.IoIcr strawberries in .hC
package. If fresh STRAWBERRIES
must be prepared a few hours
read. keep them in a tightly
covered cuntaincr in rcfrigc.-
utor
Try thcS" interesting rccinc:
Using our own Columbus Co.
my strawberries:
Strawberry Whip
egg white
cup powdered sugar
= cups crushed StIawa,r-
l;yS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
80 Years o. Club Work

Mrs. Gordon Walters has
been in home demonStrai:ur
Club work Tor 80 years. Sic
has attended and participated
rCuVely for - years. Some 81
the Workshops she held thu
I.u'ut the county III arts Iu%
crafts were on the following
~, dish weaving on buck tCv-
G.u :. smock pillars. cgcwg;
embroidery. hat making, ba>k-
ct weaving, aluminium tray
Walters has held approximate
~ Ii2 workshops for club and
non-club members.
In the picture Mrs. Walters
Is holding a framed piCtur. Of
Crcwcl embroidery work. Mrs.
Walters agrees that pictures or
planets add charm to any home
when embroidered. Chairs
with Crcwcl embroidery de-
signs would be outstanding IN
llNlng rooms tOCay and family
hc!rloomS tomorrow. These
articles will be valued by
.lirndS and relatives bccaus"
they were stitched with loving
care
The embroidery kit priced n;
S2.95 has the design stamp, /
on Belgian linen. Strains of
VOC thread of many COlOrS are
used in cmbrOidCring the de
sign.
In addition To using th"Se
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Trio Entertoins
FB Rotary Club

The Fair Bluff Rotary Club
leld its weekly meeting nc
Gently with 95 percent of the
membership present at that
lime
Nj. Clyde Townsend was il:
charge o! introducing the pro-
gram which was given by Kel.
Lowell, ASST. tant manager Of
radio station w. I. A. Il. IN
Tabor City. Norman Stephens
II Tabor and Ernest Stevens
u Conway rounded out the
group. The men. known as the
rw.n State Trir. S"n" II Wrl'--
ed Them Golden Stairs, Love
Like Tre Love q. Iruu'. D..
II Thrills Me-, Love Is Why
iou And | Are Free, Lnl
God Will Take Care Of You.
The meeting was then az
guurncd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
BRIT HIS

M and Mrs. &. l.. Carroll.
"abul City. girl, Luuncita.
Nj. and Mis-. Kenneth Goa
u. Fl. /, LnrlS. cir.
I!r. and Mrs. A:chic RADON.
1T. !. Conway, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Do. I'D WAY o..
Duncan Tabor Git girl -
Mi ana Mrs. W. =. Will
:ord. Tabor City. boy.
Fly 1880, America will meet
~ estimated 81 million acres
less DrOpland than the 400
n!iiI"n acres in 1859.