davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Senate Republicans Raise Bias Issue
In Debate on Youth Employment Bill

Federal Government financing
part Of the cost.
The New Yorker said he
would not be for an amend
ment that would kill the bill,
but insisted that assurance be
given as to how the Federal
money will be distributed under
Title 2. He said the Civil
Rights Commission has found
that discrimination occurs in
some other State programs re-
ceiving Federal aid.
Earlier Senator Goldwater
called the administration bill
"a sham" He said 1t would
not equip young people with
SkillS they need for available
job opportunities.
Senate leaders have promised
Senators they can join the
House in a To-day Easter re-
cess starting tomorrow night
II they pass both the youth
employment bill and the $l5.l
billion military weapons auth
orization by then.
Senator 3oldwater cited the
situation in the District Of CO.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

Senator Clark said he did not
know, but recalled that in the
l93Os when the Civilian Con-
servation Corps organized the
armed forces we're segregated.
I'VE have come a long way
since then" Senator Clark
ADDED.
Senator Goldwater had made
the point that although the old
civilian conservation law pro-
hibited discrimination in en-
rollment, the CCC camps were
set UP on a segregated basis.
Assurance Sought
Senator Javits, Republican
Of New York, said he was not
worried about how the Fed
orally operated conservation
camps would be operated under
Title / Of the bill. But he said
he Is worried about whether
discrimination will be avoided
under Title 2, which provides
for work projects sponsored by
States and cities, with the
Evening star., 1963-04-10
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star staff Writer

Republicans needed the
Democrats today for not in
cluding an anti-discrimination
youth. employment bill as Sem
ate leaders pressed for passage
of.the measure by this evening.
Democratic Senator's Clark Of
Pennsylvania and Humphrey OF
Minnesota called attention to
thetestimony Of administration
witnesses who said such an
amendment is not necessary.
They also pointed out that Of
fering of civil rights amend
mertS to similar legislation In
the past usually has provoked
filibusters, and could kill the
legislation.
1880 Setup Recalled
Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican of Arizona, wanted to
know If any integrated civilian
conservation camps would be
set up In the South under the
bill as it stands.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
z Dead in Cunudu
In l7-lnch Snowfall

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. April
10 (AP).-A spring blizzard
punished the maritime provinces
yesterday and left two dead,
up to II inches of snow and
power lines disrupted. The
storm moved slowly northwest
ward over the Gulf Of st.
Lawrence.
Rural schools In Prince Ed
ward Island we're shut. Nearly
5 inches of snow hit st. John,
bringing the seasons snowfall
total to a record 164.4.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Meteorite AGE
Pre.Dinosaur

Government scientists esti-
mate q meteorite that fell in
Africa last August began me-
andering through space almost
q half billion years ago-long
before the age of the dinosaurs.
The l9-pound coSmic visitor
struck the earth near Bogou,
Upper Volta, August IA.
The entire meteorite has
been under study in the United
States since late last fall.
Now, half of Amounted in
a display case-will be re-
turned permanently to the Re-
public of Upper Volta. Presi-
dent Maurice Yameogo Of
Upper Volta has authorized di-
vision Of the other half among
American and French research
ers for scientific studies, the
Acc said, adding:
THE scientific facts on the
meteorite already assembled
confirm that the intensity
OF cosmic radiation was con-
slant throughout its travels in
space.
This indicates that the
meteor did not orbit near the
earth for any extended period,
since the earth's shadow would
have shielded 1t from cosmic
radiation"
The Acc said the radioac-
tivity of the meteorite was
twice that of a fragment Of a
Soviet Sputnik which fell at
Manitowoc, Wise, and "this
proves that the meteor had
been in deep space rather than
| in orbit near the earth as was
the Sputnik.
The announcement said "the
likely age of the msteorite is
440 million yearS-or three
times as old as the era in which
dinosaurs were most prevalent"
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Wi|dernIessBi||
Faces Doubtful
Fate in House
BY the Associated Press

A bill aimed at preserving
millions of acres of public land
in their wild natural state has
again cleared the Senate-and
again faces an uncertain future
in the House.
The Senate yesterday passed,
1912, the administration bill
to establish a wilderness system
for 7 million acres Of Federal
land. It eventually would cover
35 to 40 million acres.
A similar measure passed the
Senate by an even bigger mar
gin in 1861. But it died in the
House Interior Committee
headed by Representative AS
pinall. Democrat Of Colorado.
He contends Congress should
set ground rules for the ad-
ministration of public lands
before putting them into
wilderness areas. He has sched-
uled no action Of wilderness
legislation this year.
Strong Opposition
Several conservation groups
have indorsed the Senate
measure. It has drawn the fire
of ranches, prospectorS, oilmen
and lumbermen who contend
their privilege Of leasing Gov
ernment land might be weak
ened.
Senator Dominick, Republic
can of Colorado, unsuccessfully
sought passage of a series Of
amendments sponsored by Sem
ator Allott, Republican Of Colo
RADIO.
The sharpest fight came on
Senator Dominick's motion to
require Congress to specifically
approve each area to be added
to the wilderness system. 1t
was defeated, 1895. AS writ
ten, the bill authorizes Con-
gress to veto any proposed in
clusion Of Federal lands under
the system.
Senator Dominisk and other
opponents argued that the bill
would prevent development Of
minerals and other resources
on millions Of acres Of public
land.
Church Leads Fight
Senator Church, Democrat OF
Idaho, who led the fight for
passage, said existing develop
ment rights would be main
tanned. He said the bill calls
for a periodic review OF re-
sources in lands to be added
to the system.
Opponents also said the bill
would take authority from Con-
gress and give Congress only
veto power over addition OF
certain classifications Of land
to the system. Senator Church
argued that power actually
would be given to Congress
because the Secretary Of Agri-
culture now has authority to
establish wilderness and primi-
tive areas without consulting
Congress.
Among those voting for
passage we're Democrats Brew
ster Of Maryland and Byrd and
Robertson Of Virginia and
Republican Senator Beall OF
Maryland.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

lumbia to illustrate his point
that many young people are
idle today because they do not
have the Skills to accept avail
able opportunities.
Cites Newspaper Ads
In the Nations Capital, the
Senator said. the Sunday news
papers Of March "a carried a
total of $500 job-opportunity
ads at a time when there were
$1,000 listed as unemployed in
the area.
The youth bill, a major
plank in the Kennedy program,
is in two parts, as follows:
/. Federal conservation corps,
similar to. the one set up by
Franklin D. Roosevelt 80 years
ago, to put $4,000 young men
to work in parks and forests.
2. Federal aid to the States
to help them organize local
projects in which up to $4,000
boys and girls could be en-
ployed performing community
services.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
PrOuty Move Defeated

For the first year the bill
authorizes $50 million for each
program, or a total of $l20
million.
In the first vote on the bill,
Senator Prouty, Republican OF
Vermont, was defeated when
he tried to have it referred
to the Interior Committee on
grounds 1t is essentially a con-
servation measure. The vote
was 58-29. The bill came from
the Labor ana Welfare Com
mittee.
On another roll call late yes
terday the Senate adopted,
1921, a motion by Senator
Proxmire, Democrat of Wis
consin, reducing the first-year
cost Of the youth program by
$40 million. This brings it
down to the 500 million re-
quested by the administration
to be equally divided between
the two parts Of the program.
The Republicans are almost
Solidly against the bill. con-
tending that more vocational
training in the high schools
would be a better solution,
Democratic leaders are conf
dent, however, that enough
Democrats will stay in line to
pass the bill by a margin Of
about five votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

SEW. MAcHs.. all makes recoud.
ExcH.. 1s1s BladsnsburE I'd. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

MISC. z IN6s EooEef vacuum
lamps. poker table. ehaise
lounge. all nearly new. Mink
JACKET, leWelry. etc. z. s-540S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

PIANOS. Clearance of Baldwin,
Howard pianos. List price, S795.
Sale price S595. including bench
and delivery. GISRIEL excl. Bald
win DEALER, 925 G st. NV, Ma.
S-0423. 1886 Arl. blvd. (opp. z
Corners, 532-300O (Va. store
daily I'll @. sat I'll 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
OFFICE FURNITURE
8 FLOORS FULL
ON SALE NOW
AT GREAT SAVINGS

Refinished genuine walnut executive
and secretarial desks, $3.50, value
up to $50.
Filing cabinets, brand-new, all-steeI
$3.50. An excellent buy for thi,
sale.
Steel desks. best grade, $3.50. New
$3.50. In excellent condition.
steel shelving "a IN. high u IN
deep, % In. wide, $3.50.
Conference tables In all sizes, rein
lshed genuine walnut. From S3e.sl
I'D.
Kardex files, Ks or lx6, 81 pel
drawer, In excellent condition.
Steel hles, used, l-drawer lettel
files grade A. $3.50. values up &
s8s.
And many other items too numerous
10 mention. II you want the best Il
good used Office furniture, come II
and see uH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

PIANOS FOR KENT-For privafI
home use. 6pinets. consoles and
grands from So monthly NJ with
option to buy. AL popular typt
instruments either n eW o.
EliEhtiy used. Hauling extra
JORDAN's. FOUR STORES; cor
ner 18th a q Sts., NV. (Phons
81. 3-9400l: Bsileys CTos.
fPhone 4S1-7lSll. 1882 GeorEla
Ave. Silver spring Phone -
ericksburg, Va. (Phone Esse1
stores. Bailey's Cross Roads and
Silver Spring stores open eve.
nings- Park IN front.
PIANOS = JoRDAE's branel
stores have . eomplete selection
tncluding values IN slightly uset
space at each store: 933,
Georgia Ave. Silver Spring GU
5-1105): Bailey's Cross Road
Shopping Center. Va t4S1-71SD
lO4 William st., FredericksburE
Va. Essex 3-74T2l. Good Sc
lection at all stores. Bailey
Gross Roads and Silver Sprinl
stores open evenings.
PIANOS Several small use
grLnds. s2as e; g --R.iIsl
PIANO MART. IO15-7th st.
NV.
PIANO-Steinway upright, YER
good cond., asking $3.50, mus
sell Can 354-129s.
PIANO = Estey, console viii
bench, walnut finish $685.. KI
o-37S6.
PIANO-Sm. studio. upr., prof
pianist's personal piano. Ful
blow action. PERI. cond. CO
| b-13l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

PIANO. Stark full scale in i'm
maculate condition 1925. KITS
Wash. areas largest music
store 1880 @ st. NV. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
ROOMS FURRISHED-N.E.
ROOMS FUREr-s.E..s.W.

FAIRFAX VILLAGE, s.E.-Fol
gent. on .Penna. ave. Parking fac
avail, reas. IT., 10 min. to Census
bureau, 20 min. downtown. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

WEATHERBY MAGNUM. 800 esH,
hre with Pekar "a variable scope
New, 500. Fl. [gl33.
WELDERs. Llncoll. new, iso-smp,,
$40. z1s-amp., sizs. Also rentals
and repairs. BEL WELDING SUP,
PLY CO. NC iq1l Ith ave.
WELDING OUTFITS. acetyiene,
new torches with tips. S25. Also
cutting. Welding. J-H. GICHNER,
25l3 N st. nv. FE- 3-6345.
WHEELs for eVerythinEl Trailers.
tractorA bikes. WAGONS. Nd.
Cycle. CIR 4-6723.
WINDOW SASH, spec. Lot, save from
5c9s 10 6o9s. Good for huthouses,
cold frames, etc; also odd lot d
screens. l3zo Wilson Blvd. (nr. KEY
BridEels IA. ara RUCKER LUM
BER.
WORK BENCH-Craftsman. We
It. top. Metal base and drawer.
PERI. eond. co. 5-l313.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

toToRs, slsetFie, z hip, s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

RIANos % Baby Grands. steinway,
sa11 &c Shi sSsEI $50 s.. Excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

ARL., Mum, stove, refgr., run.
ming water in rm.. phone, conv.i
close in. IA. 1879.
CAPITOL HILL Restored
home, pvt. entr. and bath, refgr.,
SIS mo. (Man), S46-4615.
FOR RENT to refined lady. white,
clean rm., share bath and Kit.
with owner. S32 mo. Ii. 6-5794.
ICE. SUNNY FRONT STUDIO,
windows, TV in room, refgr., grill
S27. Small rn., Sl4. 33s-6777
NE. Area rm. kit. and bath,
can be furn. or unfurn., may be
seen aft. $50 pm. Call 5l-303S.
PARK RID. AND 14th ST. AREA
Attrac. 2 I'm. effic. Stove, refgr.
in white home. $50 vk. 3S7-0435.
Tp ANSTTRTS master haSrvn T1vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

PIAN0S-New spinet, no money
down. Also practice upright, SIS
Organ, S35. 927-93SS.
PIANO. Steinway, 8 #, rosewood
concert grand. Beautiful hand
carved. Victorian case and legs
Completely rebuilt and restored
A real collectors piece. $500
5S1-5O07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Harvard HALL, iSSo Harvard Il.
n.W.-ClOse IN convenient location.
Furnished l-bedrm. apt. with exfra
sleeping nm swimming pod, an
deck. Excellent public transporta-
ton. Sis7. Phone AID. l-TA0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
ROOMS WITH soARn

BANG ROFT HALL 1870 Conn
aFe.-ENcel. loc-s select clientele
good mealss TNs reas. no. l-ss91
CAP. HILL-Betty Arden Inn. lll
Isl q. n.e.-Dzily maid sary.s ex
eel meals, 8 days. w II. I-c1G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

PIANOS. S425. New spinet pi-
amos, choice Of mahog.. ebony,
walnut or blond. KITS wash.
Areas Largest Music Store,
Conv. Loci, Dntn. 1880 G St
NV, RE. 7-6212: Alex, 1921
Mt. Vernon ave, XII. S-6SS3:
Confessional Plaza Shopplng
Center, Rockville Pike, HA.
daily I'll @. excent Sal !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

KOMA PARK-Nice effic. q
only. Gail AP. 1873. -
TAX. PIX. Nicely furn. bedrm,, hY,
rm., kit, bath. Adults only. FF1n
se5 mo. JU, $500. a.
TAX. PK.-Effic. apt. with firepL
pvt. entr., avail. Nov. 10. $50 mo,
incl. util. JU. 5000.
TAKOAA PARK Pleasant effic. Isl
floor rms. and bath. Conv, 70
stores and trans. Il2s Carroll ave.
JU. 1855.
, 1963-09-10
OF
BULLDOZER HURT
ON HILLSIDE

Julio Miranda, 80, was injured
this morning when the
bulldozer which he was operating
on a hillside at Grapetree Bay
overturned, pinning him from the
waist down inside the CAP, lea
ing the other half Of his body
outside. Workmen nearby quickly
pried him loose.
Dr. Por arrived and gave him
first aid. He was then taken to
the hospital in the ambulance.
Edward Green, an engineer in
charge Of the work told Police
that Miranda was backing the
machine down hill and when the
machine was close to a ditch it
passed over some brush and
tipped over at 8:45 am.
Miranda lives at Estate Profit
He was detained at the hospital
for observation.
, 1963-09-10
STREETS IN MARLEY.
RESPO NSIBILITY OF
LOCAL GOVT

Responsibility for the main
tenance and pavement of the
streets in the Frederiksted
Marley Housing Project is a
responsibility of the local gov
eminent, it was learned re-
Gently.
In response to a letter
from Senator Augustin Dow
ard, concerning the mainten-
ance situation in the Marley
project, Henry Millin, Execu-
tive Director of the Virgin
Islands Housing Authority
stated that "you may be inter-
ested in knowing that all road
ways Tin the Marley P~roject)
were dedicated to the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands on
May 10, 1861, The response
bility for paving or otherwise
improving the streets is there
fore that of the Government
Of the Virgin Islands"
Recently tenants in the Mar
ley Project have expressed
serious concer mover mainten-
ance conditions in the project.
, 1963-09-10
HERBERT ALDERSON
GRADUATED FROM
BOSTON UNIV.

Herbert Oliver Anderson of
Company Street, received his
BIS. in broadcasting from the
School Of Public Relations
and Communications of Bos-
ton University.
Anderson was one of $40
students graduated during
Boston University's Summer
Commencement Exercises
held at Symphony Hall in
Boston.
The commencement address
was given by University Pres
ident Harold c. Case, who
discussed "To Form Great
Individuals"
The graduates, representing
IS states and 10 foreign coun-
tries, were presented for de-
grees by. DR.. Judson R. Butler,
acting Vice-President for AGA
demic Affairs and Dean En-
eritus Of the Univeristy's Col
iege of Basic Studies.
, 1963-09-10
MISS MILLIGAN
HONORED FOR
SERVICE

Miss Clarissa Milligan has
been selected by the Virgin
Islands Nurses Association,
District l, to be honored this
year for her IS years of serv-
ice and also for her interest in
the advancement of nursing
and patient care.
Miss Milligan graduated
from the Frederiksted Munich
pal Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, October /, 1941 and work
ed as a member of the staff
until August II, 1913 when she
Continued on page A.
, 1963-09-10
o AWARDS
TONITE AT PARISH
HALL Al s PM.

Alva c. McFarlane, Chairman,
st. Croix District Committee,
Boy Scouts of America, announ-
ces that Charter Presentation
Ceremonies for Cub Pack No. 162,
sponsored by the St Johns An
glican Church in Christiansted,
will be held this Tuesday, Sept.
10th at 8 pm, in the Parish
Hall next to the Church.
Pack Committee Chairman Yer
non Gordon and Cub Master
Erie r. Williams and Den Mothers
will welcome parents and friends
Of all Cub Scouts in Pack 1852,
, 1963-09-10
LICENSE ISSUED
TO BANK OF NOVA
SCOTIA

Today, Government Secre-
tar Cyril E. King announced,
at the direction of Governor
Paiewonsky, that a license
was issued to the Bank of
Nova Scotia authorizing said
bank to do a general banking
and trust business in the Vir-
gin Islands.
At the same time, Secretary
King released a full text Of the
Report of the Survey of Bank
ing Facilities in the United
States Virgin Islands in 1868,
as prepared by the Federal
Reserve Study group. The
AVIS will run this survey.
, 1963-09-10
PEACE CORPS TRAINEES ARRIVE TODAY
FOR WEEK STAY ON ST. CROIX

Today at 1890 pm, between 81 and AZ members of
the Peace Corps will arrive at Alexander Hamilton
Airport.
They have come to st. Croix for a 5 week training
period to tougher up" for their eventual duty in Africa.
They will stay at Clover Crest Hotel near Frederik-
.sted. After this training period, which will include
mountain climbing, rock climbing, swimming instruc-
ton and nightly classes, the group will leave for Howard
University. There they will be filed in about Africa.
A team Of Instructors under the leadership of
Nanny Rivera, Director Of the Peace Corps in Puerto
Rico. ~
Mr.. Rivera will be assisted by Thomas Reynolds,
who is the Director of the Peace Corps Camp in Puerto
Rico-Camp Revelle-and by other instructors.
They are. Brian Corrigan, General Instructor from
Providence Rhode Island, John Foster, Swimming Con-
sultant who is Head Swimming Coach at the University
Of Alabama, John Gruttlusoheon, Physical Education,
Continued on page a.
, 1963-09-10
HOSPITAL BEDS
BADLY

The lack Of sufficient bed
space in both the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital in
Christiansted and the Inger-
borg Nesbitt Clinic in Freder-
iksted has caused the Depart
ment of Health to improvise
to provide room for patients
and at times has forced Doc
tors to discharge patients
earlier than planned to make
room for new patients, it was
learned today.
According to information at
the Ingeborg Nesbitt Clinic
the situation is so pathetic
that it is constantly required
to use emergency tables as
beds and at times an old col
lapsible chair. While plans
are in the making for addi-
tionaI rooms for the Clinic
which should alleviate this
situation, no plans are on foot
at the moment for the Charles
Harwood Memorial Hospital,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

cd back 10 my house. That's
all there waS to il. This might
come as a surprise to young
people. nowadays who think
they have to spend at lcas.
$500 to get married"
Ms. Naught WAS born i'm the
Old Dock section of Columbus
County. but moved To Horny
County while still a child. Mr..
NaUght WIS born near where
he presently lives.
"Ivc ncvcr lived over fuur
miles from where | live now"
he says.
None If the .NauGht'S chill
Grcn live y great distance from
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
E. l. vuughfs Mursx Fifty
Years OF Murrieea Life

the Vaught'S children. .wo
girls and six boys. and their
families, were there for the
celebration, which took place
at the Vaught homCplacc on
Highway 9 about nine riics
east of Loris in the Sweet
Home community.
Il remember my wedding
day verv well" Mr.. VauGht
says, My bride-to-bc an% |
lived only about four-tcnthS of
a mile apart. We both invited
few of cur friends, and after
supper | walked over to her
house, and we got married.
After the ceremony, we walk
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

their homeriaca. Earl, Dewey.
Whitney and Hoyt all farm
near LoriS.
Liston Is railroad engineer
for Atlantic CoaStline and lives
IN Florence. Jesse teaches
school at Williams Township
School. Lucille, their daughter,
teaches school at Spokesdale
near Greensboro.
Mr.. Vaught remembers when
the road, now Highway 8, from
LoriS To the beach area was
hothihg but Il rough, muddy
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

Mr. ard nfrs. Eli Lancaster
have returned after vacation
ing in the mountains of West
ern North Carolina. While
there, they visited Boone.
Blowing Rock. Maggie Valley,
Magic Mountain, and saw
Unto These Hills" and Horn
In The West"
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Soles Sunday were MI.
and Mrs. Luther Norris, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Gore, w. l..
Gore, Mrs. Sallie Norris. Mrs
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

Jennie 9. Coat, and Mrs. Mu.-
tie Milligan, all of Tabor City.
Miss Georgia Linn spent
Thursday with Miss Jewel
Suggs. They spent Thursday
visiting Ocean Drive Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Theldon Soics
Of Guideway visited their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. SoleS
last week.
The Junior Methodist Youth
Fellowship of St. Paul Meth
odist Church Of Tabor City re-
Gently made booklets for chill
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
BY Ray Wicker

You know l still rememb-
er what ! was thinking about
back on August 13, 1871
was thinking about getting
married.
Mr.. E. L. Vaught spoke these
words with a shy grin on his
face. For he should well re-
member that August day fifty
years ago. 1t was his wedding
day.
Some 200 people came to
help the Vaught's celebrate
their 50th Wedding Annivers-
airy on Sunday, August 4th
(l963, that is). All eight of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey James
of Conway were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Lancastc". Mr.. and Mrs.
James are formerly of Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

drcn patients in Ioris Conn
munity Hospital.
Mrs. Connie Wright is pat
lent in Loris Community Hos
pital.
Miss Ann Hardee is now
home after being patient III
Loris Community Hospital.
Miss Patricia Holmes is now
residing on Stake Road with
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Holmes.
To accept good advice Is but
in incron.. ones ability.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

dirt road.
1T took four hours to get
into Loris by mule and carts"
he remembers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Hospital
Benefit
Is Set

The annual Card Party and
Bazaar Of the Board Of Lady
Managers Of Casualty Hospi-
tai win be held on Wednesday
from 2 to 5 pm. in the Co
tillion Room of the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Serving as general chair
man Of the event Is Mrs.
Ethel E. Finn.
The project for the group
this year is the purchase Of
a Hypothermia Unit. This is
used to control the temper
allure Of the patient, which
may be increased or de-
creased to a predetermined
level and maintained at such
a point.
Among those assisting are
Mrs. John w. Cronin, Mrs.
John H. Bayley, Miss An
gela 2. Winters, Mrs. VIII
liam H. Harrison, Mrs. Jack
D. Miller. Mrs. Parry Borg
strom. Mrs. Norman c.
Schroth, Mrs. Ruth B. Dixon,
Mrs. Henry H. Canyon, Mrs.
John P. D'Angelo, Mrs. Alma
X. Loeb, Mrs. Milton d.
Smith, Mrs. j. r. Earle and
Mrs. Paul Edwin Mcguire.