davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
$500 Subway
Tokens Stolen

NEW YORK (UPD-A stick
up man - If he doesn't get
caught - will be riding free for
a long time on the New York
subway system.
He took 1860 subway tokens
at gunpoint today from an at
tendant at a Wall Street sta
ion. That's $3.50 worth Of free
rides at the going rate Of Is
cents a token.
Police said the gunma s.
capped with II bags each m
tanning 1000 tokens and l.
ditional 600 loose tokens 4 o.
in change after menacing IS
it authority clerk Egbe C.
Donald with a As caliber Z TO-
matte. The man dumped tn Il Jot
into a big canvas bag before
escaping.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
NICE MICE

NICE MICE
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPD
- Most people set traps for
mice. Alaska's Eskimoes let
mice gather food for them.
the variety Of mouse that
lives on Alaska's desolate tun-
dra collects polygonum roots for
the winter, much as squirrels c
lect nuts. And these roots are
considered a delicacy by many
ESkimoes who live mostly on
meat of one kind or another
throughout the long winter.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Pas Policemen
Get Detective
Magazine Award

NEW YORK, (Special)- Three
Pascagoula officers have been
cited by a national magazine
for their work on a m ur d e I
case.
The editors of True Detective
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Voncleave
BY Mrs. Ray Havens

The intermediate Sunday
School Class Of Vancleave Bap-
fist boys and girls enjoyed a
Christmas party given by tn e
teacher, Mrs. Quinton F lurr y
on Sunday. There were twelve
present and they were served
candy, Christmas cookies a n d
punch.
Vancleave Methodist Church
held its annual Christmas par
ty Monday night in the church
annex. The tree was the center
of attraction, and the Christmas
gift exchange followed, wit h
refreshments of cookies an d
drinks. Santa came and deliver
ed the gifts to the youngsters
as well as to the elder people.
Afterwards the Young p e op ! e
of the church went Christmas
caroling, and returned to tn e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j e S S e
HavenS where they were served
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. FURRY
spent the holidays in New Or
leans with their son and family,
DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Furry.
Sunday the r. L. FlurryS at
tended the sXtieth wedding an
niverSary of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown in Agricola.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Lord of
Mobile were dinner guests Sun
day Of her brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lockard.
Fort Bayou Baptist c hur c h
held its Christmas program Sun
day night with Mrs. Leila Hat
ten in charge. Christmas songs
were presented by the chill
dren's choir and Mrs. Hatten
gave a Christmas poem a n d
story. Hot chocolate was serv-
ed at the close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Havens had
as guests for Christmas dinner
or Sunday her sister and three
sons, Mrs. Kenneth G. Brown,
Kent, Larry and Charles Walter
Brown of Agricola; the HavenS'
children and grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Golf, Douglas
and Brenda of Moss Point; Mr..
and Mrs. C. r. Garrison and
Donny Garrison Of Gulfport.
Vancleave Home Dem0nstra-
ton Club Christmas Contest clos
ed with first place door or win
dow going to Mrs. Coy Allen
and second place to Mrs. r ay
Norris Jones. The outside dec
orations' first place went to Mrs.
Joseph LangliniaS.
Thursday night Mrs. Henry
Davis honored her Sunday School
class Of junior girls at a sup
per at her home, followed by
a Christmas party and tree.
Attending were Ronda Fisher,
Dale Green, Jan Tootle, Juani-
ia Inabinette, Debbie McDan-
iels, Charlia and Rebecca
Brooks, Debbie and Denise Ir-
win, Johnnie Overstreet, Carol
Irby and Patricia Davis.
The Rev. and Mrs. Binford
Smith and Ernest Smith were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. W. Ramsay Of Ramsay
Springs, where they were guests
at a birthday dinner honoring
Mr.. Ramsay.
Mt. Pleasant Methodist
Church presented its Christmas
pageant at the Church Sunday
when both the youth and adult
choirS were presented.
Morris Brooks of San Antonio
Is here for the holidays with
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
in Grand Bay, Ala.

IN Grand Bay, Ala.
The magazine award cites Pc
lice Chief Gibson, Detective
Chief Davis and Detective Cap.
tain Winstead ''in national rec
ognition Of their achievements
in the highest traditions of law
enforcement"
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

In 1913, ex-Permier TOTO Of
Japan and six other war lead
ers were executed in Tokyo by
an Allied War Crimes Commits
sion.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

In 1888, George Washington
resigned his army commission
and returned to his estate at
Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Try Eating Now and Then

If you are planning to &C
abroad, American Express sug.
gests making dining out one
of the highlights of your trip
Restaurant eating in a for
eign country can be a delight
full adventure If you sample
some of the regional food spe-
cialities wherever you go.
The heritage of every coun-
try is reflected in its cuisine
Familiarity with national
dishes and distinctive ways Of
serving them is one of the
things that makes travel abroad
rewarding.
Every country has its ira
ditional delicacies, although
French, Italian and Chinese
cuisines are generally regarded
as the greatest by culinary au-
thorities.
Here are a few tips on be-
coming an epicure, as we'll as
an international traveller:
/. Ask the hotel concierge tc
recommend several good res
taurants in your price range
2. Don't hesitate to ask the
waiter what the specialities oi
the house are. Also what
wines he recommends to ac-
company the dishes.
3. Check on the dining hours
since they vary in different
countries.
4. Don't expect instant serv-
ice many dishes are cooked tt
order.
S. Make 1t a hobby to "col.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Puerto Rico Getting Its Share
Of New Tourists Plus Returnees

this year include Loews' Hotels
sparkling Americana, with 439
rooms, suites and lanais on the
beachfront: a new l6l-room
wing on the popular Condado
Beach Hotel, and the lovely
Dorado Beach Riviera, a low
slung luxurious building beside
the shore, less than 20 miles
from San Juan. The place has
its own 18-hole golf course.
Golfers who want to try two
fine courses can go a few miles
down the road to Laurance
Rockefeller's posh Dorado
Beach Hotel and play on the
27-hole championship course
there.
East of San Juan, the new
Hotel Fl Conquistador, an hour
by limousine from the capital,
Is introducing visitors to the
joys of aquatic sports in the
warm aquamarine waters off
shore.
The hotel is high on a pro-
overlooking the fish
ing village of Las Croabas. In
the harbor, brightly painted
sloops ride at anchor.
They can be chartered for
about S25 a day-the price in
cludes two delightful crewmen
right out of Hemingway's THE
Old Man and the Sea-"
In San Juan, the city's old
quarter, known as San Juan
Antique, offers visitors the look
Evening star., 1963-01-06

lect" internationally known
restaurants or off-beat bistros
where ancient traditions
flourish.
6. Collect books on foreign
foods and wines to add an in
ternational flavor to home en-
tertaining and cooking. Many
are fascinating travel books as
we'll.
7. Shop for colorful table ac-
cessories to complement the
recipes you may collect along
the way.
8. Do a little advance read
ing on the countries you'll
visit, their native dishes and
food customs.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Puerto Rico's rare combina-
ton of superb beaches, delight
full Old World Spanish flavor
and supermodern luxury is en-
ticing more and more tourists
each year.
This year, the island Com
monwealth expects to break all
past records and entertain more
than a half million visitors
from the north.
New hotels are springing up
on the palm-studded landscape,
but not so many that the place
is crowded. In San Juan and
elsewhere on the island the
beaches are wide, the waters
calm and there is still a deli
cious tranquility under the
tropic sun.
When the sun goes down, San
Juan jumps to the rhythms of
lively Latin orchestras and the
dining. be it Spanish or Con-
tinental style, is excellent. The
big beachfront hotels such as
the Caribe Hilton, La Concha,
Condado Beach and the FL San
Juan all have lively night clubs
and throughout the city places
like the chic penthouse restau-
rant, the Top of the First, the
cozy Spanish style La Zarago-
zana and the renowned old La
Mallorquina, founded in 1848,
all suggest that reservations be
made in advance.
New hotels in Puerto Rico
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Hilton to Sturt
Muyuquez Hotel

Construction of a 150-room
hotel, second Hilton Hotel to
be built in Puerto Rico, is now
under way at Mayaguez, the
islands third largest city.
The So million Mayaguez Hill
ton will be situated on a 25-
acre hilltop site overlooking the
city on Puerto Rico's western
coast.
The new hotel, being built by
Puerto Rico Industrial Devel-
opment Co. and operated by
Hilton Hotels International un-
der a 20-year lease agreement,
is expected to be opened in
January, 1854.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

and the feel of four centuries
of history. The city, founded
nearly a century before Plym-
outh, Mass, has lovely winding
streets, pastel colored old
Spanish Colonial buildings. 1t
also offers rare sights such as
the huge fortress of El Moro,
the tomb of Ponce de Leon, and
La Fortaleza, the Governors
mansion. started in 1888 as a
fortress to guard the harbor,
which was one of the chief
ports of the old Spanish Main.
Pan American and Eastern
serve San Juan from Washing
ton and New York and Trans
Caribbean from New York.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HydrofoiI Service
Slated for Leohorn

Hydrofoil service on Italy's
Leghorn-E -Elba Corsica route
will be started this spring.
The 46-mile-an-hour craft
will cover the distance between
Leghorn and Elba in less than
an hour, will carry 120 pas
Sengers.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Bouc's New Booklet

A revised and updated edi-
ton of British Overseas Air
ways Corporations Travellers
Digest" an illustrated paper
back which proved a best-seller
in Britain last year, is being
introduced in United States
bookstores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

~
WEDNESDAY
$50 FUN FISHING.
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
7:3o BRIDGE.
An interview with Bridge Expert Charles
Goren.
500 KALEIDOSCOPE.
Noted Historian Henry Steele Commager
discusses American natonasm.
$50 THE OPEN MIND.
Discussion. Hour VS. There a Tyranny
Of Minorites?" Panel: Dr. Lewis Webster
Jones, Author Max Lerner and Author
Louis lomax.
THURSDAY
$50 CROSSROADS OF THE WORLD.
The problems that the new states in
North Africa and the Middle East must
face in trying to establish RELATIONSHIPS
with each other and the Western world.
700 OPERATION ALPHABET.
7:30 SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING.
l Hour. A technical discussion "cWiI
Engineering Aspects of the World Fair"
Final program in the seres)
$50 ANIMALS OF THE SEASH0RE.
animal Associations"
900 200 YEARS OF W00DWINDS.
Music "The Modern French School,"
M. Marcel Tabuteau. one of the greatest
living oboists, is interviewed
$50 REPERTOIRE WORKSHOP.
Drama "Talent 49," Sketches and
songs by eight young New York per-
formers (See Won the Air." Page 81
FRIDAY
$50 WORLD FILM FAIR.
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
7:30 VIGNETTES IN CULTURAL GE0G.
"The U.S.S.R." Part H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
EVENING

900 WHAT'S NEW. Children.
MONDAY
$50 DISCOVER AMERICA.
People and Places
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
Instructions in reading and writing
7:30 YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs
800 ON HEARING MUSIC.
"The VIOLA" Part H. Contralto Mildred
Miller and Pianist YaItah Menuhn
perform.
$50 PERSPECTNES.
Discussion. Hour. Campaign Money
and Political Ethics" Guests: Senator
Paul Douglas, former chairman of the
Democratic National Committee James
A. Farley, and former Speaker of the
House of Representatives Joseph W.
Martin
$50 THE WORLD AMERICA FACES.
Discussion. why China Is Communist"
The history of communism in China and
its effect on world politics.
TUESDAY
$50 THEATER THIRTY.
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
7:30 GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
800 ALBUM.
Folk Music. Margaret Klatt sings.
$50 EASTERN WISDOM.
Buddhism and Christianity"
900 PLANET EARTH.
"Science in Space" Final program in
the seriesl
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
Canton News
III. Jones, Jr., Agent
LUCY JEFFERSON CLUB

The Lucy Jefferson Club
met at the home of Mrs. Blan-
che Nichols, Thursday, Janu-
AIRY II. The devotion was led
by Mrs. Annie Lee Hill, the
assistant chaplin who substi-
tuted for Mrs. High, absent
due to illness. Miss Lucille
Nichols accompanied club
members in their singing.
Mrs. Hin read the scriptures.
After the roll call, members
discussed plans for the cele-
bration of the clubs Silver
Anniversary, scheduled for
Sunday, January q. Reports
were received from the vari-
Gus planning committees. 1t
was decided to give a piece
of silver for the door prize.
Mrs. Carmichael was reported
resting nicely undergoing sur
gerry at the Afro-HoSpital. Mrs.
Nichols served delectable
lunch, assisted by her daugh-
tiers, Lucille and Willie. In
spite of the inclement wealth
er, a good time was had by
all. Guest for the evening
was Mrs. Ruby Davis.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
Tougaloo
News
BY Ruth E. Washington

Thought. "Show respect for
others political and religious
beliefs, if you expect them to
respect yours"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

opening ceremony. About 20
percent of the products on the
shelves of the store we're i'm
ported from America.
Liberia is becoming a good
market for U. S. cigarettes
also. Imports are expected to
hit the $2-million mark this
year. Already the country is
second only to Morocco among
the African countries in u. S.
CIGARETTE IMPORTS.
Purchases of cigarettes and
foods from the supermarket
by the Liberians are made
possible by the economic
boom created in much of the
country by large capital ex-
penditures there by foreign
investors for mining the coun-
try's rich iron ore deposits.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

The Emma B. Miller Feder-
ated Club met in the lovely
home of Mrs. Hattie McLaugh-
lin, with the president, Mrs.
F. D. Parrish, presiding. De-
votion was conducted by the
chaplin, Mrs. Herestine Hen
ley. After remarks by Presi-
dent, Mrs. Deliah Crisler of
Milwaukee, Wis, who is visit
ing her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fields Cald-
well, was special guest for the
evening. She brought greet
ings from the Federated Clubs
in Milwaukee. A beautiful
gift was presented to the guest
by the hostess. Games were
enjoyed by all. Several mem
bers won nice prizes. The
hostess served a delicious sal
ad plate with spiced Tea, as.
sisted by her little niece, Miss
Nola Joe Startling.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
Liberio's S First
Supermorket
Opened Recently
In kAonrovio

The first supermarket in Lii
IBERIA, West Africa, was OPEN
ed recently in Monrovia by
the Abb Jaoudi-Azar Trading
Corporation, reports Foreign
Agriculture" a U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture publica-
ton.
u. S. Ambassador Charles
E. Rhett participated in the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

The Mayflower Saving CLUB,
met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Tolliver, January
21. with Mrs. M. Beard, presi1
dent, presiding and Mr.. c. M.
Varnado in charge fo the de-
votion. During the business
session, plans for the new
year were outlined. The hos
tess served hot chill, dough-
nut sand hot coffee. Mrs. Ar
lee Jackson assisted Mrs. Toll
liver with the serving. Mrs.
Marcella Beard, President
Mrs. r. v. Prichard, Secre-
tary. 49,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

is now living and working in
New Orleans, La. While there
she spent time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bernice Grant and
Mr.. Ervin's sister, Miss Thel-
ma Erwin.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

games were played by the
group and the exchanging of
gifts. the guests were invited
into the dining room where a
very tasty supper was served.
Guests of the club were: Mes
DANES Shepherd, River L.
Thompson, Barial, Alex Nc
Kinney, Sadie Hendrick. Mr..
|and Mrs. Charlie Caldwell,
MIR. S. Purnell, Mr.. Slaughter
|and Mr.. Collum. Members
present were, Mesdames Col
|lum, Katie Rhone, Henrietta
Robinson, Georgia Thames,
IZula S. Purnell, Elmira Can
non, Rosa Lee Hobbs, Eva
Mckinney, Mary Slaughter,
Geneva Chismon and Jetha
Burns.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
VISITOR HERE

Miss Carolyn Jean Luckett,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleo (Moses) Luckett, IS
spending few days at home.
Miss Luckett is a student at
Alcorn College.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26
Fannin News

Mrs. Alean Adams, Reporter
Sunday School was opened
at 1890 A. NJ, by Sister Alean
Adams. During the spiritual
devotion, a song was sung,
and prayer offered by Bro. j..
IL. Adams. The Banner Class
was No. 4. A good crowd was
present, despite the bad wea-
ther. Miss Johnnie Adams,
Acting Secretary Bro. Joe
Adams, Asst. Supt., in
charge.
On the 4th Sunday at 1900
the Rev. White will deliver a
sermon at Fannin M. B.
Church in behalf of the Mis-
sion Sisters.
Mrs. Louise Erwin of 6042
Wabash Avenue visited her
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

Thought. "Show respect for
others political and religious
beliefs, if you expect them to
respect yours"
On Sunday past, regular
services were held at the Mt.
Charity M. B. Church. Sun
day School was conducted by
Bro. Fred Perry. The offer
ing was $3.91.
Regular service was opened
by little Miss Tavern Williams
age 10. She opened service
with a song, scripture and
prayer by Charlie Shelton.
The program scheduled for
Sunday night past at Mt.
Charity were postponed due
to unfavorable weather, but
will be announced later in this
column. Rev. r. l.. Luckett,
pastor, Mrs. Helen Louise
Williams, Sec.
The Deborah Circle will
meet Sunday, January 81, at
4: P. M. in the home of Mrs.
Ruth Johnson on Delmar st.
please
Sc urged all members to
please be present and bring
"a guest with you. She is sure
if you once attend meeting
you wont stay away from an
other. So, instead of watch
ing Television from 4: to 6:
plan to meet the ladies at
Mrs. Johnson's.
The United Ladies Clubs
Holiday Christmas party was
given in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Cannon, SGT Wat
son Street, Jackson, Miss, De-
cember 81. Guests and mem
bers were greeted at the door
by Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. Earline
Collum, President, welcomed
the guests and gave some in
teresting comments on the
clubs activity. After a few
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26


Friends are sorry that Mrs.
Sarah McLaurin had slight
accident recently, injuring
her arm. AT this writing she
is much improved. Her grand
daughter from Memphis, Ten
nessee was here over the
weekend to spend some time
with her.
On the sick list this week
is Mr.. Tommie Lee Howard
who is a patient at the Uni
versity Hospital Prayers are
with him and also special
prayers are offered for Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs A. Erwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. West Erwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hill, Mrs. Ruby
Erwin, Mrs. Adeline Bland
and Mrs. Gussie Wilson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

Mrs. Louise Erwin of 6042
Wabash Avenue visited her
Mr.. Hamp Erwin who
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Luckett
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Shelton, 1924
Louis Street on Sunday past,
along with other members of
the church, Mrs. Shelton's
menu consisted of all Rev.
Luckett's favorite foods, in
cluding her good pound cake.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-26

Mrs. Arie Travis is serious
ly ill. Friends and relatives
are staying by her bedside
night and day. Thanks is ex.
tended to Mrs. Annie Smith,
Mrs. Elizabeth Banks, Mrs.
Bertha Parker and others fol
making Mrs. Travis comfor'
table during this time. A Sis
ter from Chicago is due to ar
rive soon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Senate Squobble
Means Budget
Is Not Changed

Horny county will opcra:g
curing the next fiscal year .u
The same Supply Bill o. during
the current fiscal year.
The Legislature adjourned
last week before Sen. James
Il. Stevens and the House
Delegation could work gu, dil-
iercnccS of opinion Oh q Sup
ply Bill introduced and passed
In the House, amended and
passed in the Senate and then
amended and passed in tip
House again.
Most of the items on which
therc was no meeting Of tn.
minds deal with law enforce
f"ent in the county.
House members proposed T.
add one deputy sheriff and
TWO county policemen. in
cfCa$ins the cost OF the tvsI
departments for men and We
hicleS S2O,500. They would also
nave added part-timc LuiiC.-
man ii Atlantic Beach whrrc
there are presently two off
GERS, one paid by the county
and one paid by the people
there. House members SAID
they preferred for both mon
To be paid by the county.
The Senate amendments dc
lctcd the extra deputy sheriff
and cut the county police force
To its present seven mean and
sergeant and dcl@tcd IN,
proposed extra county-pa.3
man at Atlantic Beach but
added Il part-timc pu,i-cma.
al Little River and on. 1T
Surfsidc. already served b.
County Policeman Junior
Blanton.
Senator Stevens also at
tempted To have either one If
the two deputies sheriff names
chief deputy Cto be in ,nargr
in the Shcriff's ABSENCE AMI
would have increased the pay
for this officer and the county
police sergeant (to bc in chatgr
Ill the chiefs abscnce) by 500
4 year.
The House then amended
this bill 10 put the Shcriirs
force and the cour:y pciioc
back To where they now -
and then added a county pol
ice officer for SurfSiGc ana
Garden City and area south o.
Myrtle Beach Air Force Base"
at $3.50 per year. This is the
area to which Blautun is now
assigned, according t. mem
Der of the Horny County Police
Commission.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
SCOUT COUNCIL BOARD
TO MEET AT CAMP

The Executive Board of the
Cape Fear Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America will meet
ON Wednesday, June 10Th al G
p, m, at Camp Tom Upchurch,
near Raeford, for their annual
visit to Camp. l.. X. Bowers
President will preside over
the meeting.
A special portion of the pro-
gram will be given to a report
of the National Council Meet
ing by DR.. Price Gwynn and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

zoe Mann of Laurinburg and
Whiteville, N. c.
a report Of the camp pro-
gram will be given by F. f.
STANLEY of Wilmington, Camp
ing Chairman and DIR. r. l.
murray Of Raeford of the
Health and Safety Committee
The Executive Board Meet
ing will be preceded bv a
meeting of the Council Fin
ance Committee with Edwin
Pate Jr. of Laurinburg. Chair
man, at which time the plans
Tor the Fall Campaign will b,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
SPARE TINE INCOME

RcfilIing and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated dispensers N
this area. No selling. TO quail
fy you must have car. refer
enceS, 5000 to $1,000 cash. Scv-
en- To twelve hours weekly can
net excellent monthly income.
More full time. For personal
interview write p. o. Box 4l85,
Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Include
phOne numbCr. NtDO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
OPPORTUNITY TO OwN

beautiful Spiuct Console
Piano, will rrwritC on small
payments FOR party with
good credit. Will transfer
and guarantee. Write Home
Office, Joplin Piano Co.
Joplin. Mo. Gtp)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
LOSE WEIGHT with Dcx-k.

Diet Tablets. \ full week.
supply only 96c al Nurcl-
sons Pharmacy, Tabor City
June l9-July - y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
THE SQUEEZE

The paramount issue N thiS
time of the year seems /" ce,i-
ter around the aYnual iaeH tiOh
and the family budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
WHETzLE, TIso BOW IN PLAYoFF
Finesse Pays off as Doser
Wins Maryland Open Title

lead after Doser twice took 8
from the edge.
Clarence made up l stroke
when Whetzle bogied the eighth
and was then 2 behind. Tiso
took a double DOGGY there which
started him on a backward
march that soon left him 8
shots in arrears.
Both Doser and Whetzle bird
led the paris ninth and Dick
made the turn in SO two
under par despite a 2-stroke
penalty for his first drive. Do
ser was even par at 35 and
Tiso was 38.
Clarence made a birdie on
the 10th to cut the deficit to
/ stroke and then pulled even
when Whetzle took a DOGGY 5
on the 18th, q hole he had
birdied three straight times.
And then, after Whetzle had
reached the par-five, 493-yard
18th with his second shot and
Doser, who can't match Whet-
zle or Tiso in pure length. came
up short, Clarence hit what he