davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE (AP)-USDA).-catil
Receipts 2,425 compared to ,6ee last
week and 1880 last year. Supply around
IS per cent slaughter steers, IS per cent
cows and 30 per cent feeder cattle.
Compared with last week slaughter steers
to so cents lower with the full decline
on utility and commercial grades. Bulls
scarce, limited sales steady. Feeders
fairly active, fully steady.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Choice
So0-l ,254 Id. steers 24.25-25.00, small lot
mostly high choice l.oS4 lbs. $3.50, mixed
high good and choice sS7-l,l70 lbs. 1880
2l.75-23.S0, few standard and good 1000
2l.75, several sales and several lots
good and choice 709-945 Id. heifers q so
22.75, several head choice e75-q35 lbs
800, small lot 900 lbs. 1880.
Cows and bulls: Utility including few
commercial COWS l4.56H.5o, few high
yielding utility and commercial 1900
cutter l3.50-l5.00, few shelly Gamer 1850.
1900. Few individual sales utility and
commercial bulls le.50-2l 90.
Feeder cattle and calves: Few lots
good and choice mostly good 1921 ID.
feeder steers 22.5O-25.75, near loads
choice 6o7-629 ID. feeder steers 2s.4o-29. 90
2 loads mostly good 727-7s6 lbs. 1850
part load choice sol ID. steers 5000;
load choice 743 Id. feeder heifers n .00i
few lots medium and good 320-S00 ID
steer calves 220o-25.75; 2 lots mostly
good 46l-536 Id. steer calves rs 50-2T. 90
few good Hl.5o3 Id. heifer calves 2l.oo
/ 22.5o.
Veal and calf auction: Compared "a
last Thursday vealers mostly 100 higher
choice l7S-230 lbs. 35.00-3o.00, good l40
/ 285 lbs. 2o.00-3 $500, standard l40-2q0 lbs
26.o0-3o.5o. few utility l2o-l75 lbs. 2l.0o
! 1900
HOGS: Receipts 3,150 compared to 2,22s
last week and ~ year ago. Barrows
and gifts closed the week mostly rs cents
higher; sows fully steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK - The stock
market this week moved labor
iouSly higher, notching its
eighth straight weekly advance
The Associated Press average
of go stocks had a net gain
of l.6 and closed the week at
270.3. Dow Industrials rose 5.4S
to tits. The advance was
made against the increasing
weight of profit-taking, espe-
cially among blue chips which
have paced the 1868 market adj
vance.
Another highlight Of trading
was increased signs of interest
by the "public"-especially the
odd-lot traders, those who deal
In less than 100 share lots.
These still were selling more
than they were buying but the
greater popularity Of lover
priced stocks reflected the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
Stock Prices Stretch
Gain to Eighth Week

that the little fellows were nib
bling again.
All the big three auto shares,
which have been prominent
during the vigorous rallies
early this year because of the
booming business in Detroit,
took losses. Wall streeters saw
no portent of a change in the
glowing auto industry picture
but ascribed the decline to pre-
cautionary profit taking.
Many stock analysts, in fact,
believed that a broad "correc-
ton" of the markets advance
was about due.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: United
States Steel. off 27s at 497s on
ISL 900 shares; Sperry Rand, up
20 at IA; Sunray DIX Oil, off
"a at 331s; American Agricul-
tural Chemical, UP 3l2 at 391a,
and Brunswick, up u at 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources. They do not represent actual
transactions; they are intended as a guide
to the approximate range within which
these securities could have been sold
indicated by the bid or bought dndi'
Gated by the asked) at the time Of com
pilation at pm. on Friday, April 2o
Origin Of any quotation furnished upon
request
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
PIED PIPERS TO
BE AT STATE FAIR

The Pied Pipers name recalls
great performers like Frank ST.
natra. 10 Stafford and Johnny
Mercer. At the Arizona State
Fair, the perennial Pipers will
share exciting musical history
with the great Tommy Dorsey
Orchestra. starring Sam Dono-
hue, when they vocalize on those
immortal arrangements of "Tll
Never Smile Again" There are
Such Things" or Chicago"
This vocal group. three guys
and doll, serenaded their way
to further fame movies. radio
and television.
The Ppers have won numerous
popularity polls for their unique
song arrangements. climaxed by
their six consecutive victories
in Down Beat Magazine s "Read-
er's POLL"
Once you hear this group. con-
sisting of Clark Yocum, Lee
Gotch. Ralph Brewster and lovely
JEANNE McManus. and discover
--or rediscover--the charm and
brilliance of the Pied Pipers
vocal stylings. you'll agree
they occupy very special place
In the music Of today.
They will appear twice daily
In the gigantic all-star grand
stand stage show at the Arizona
State Fair. state fairgrounds,
Phoenix. November l through
November IL. The show Is free
OF charge to everyone on the
fairgrounds. Other feature sing
ers with the Tommy Dorsey or
chestra. led by Sam Donohue, are
Frank Sinatra Jr. and Helen For
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
Scout News

Troop ZIG. sponsored by the
Percy L. Julian School. took top
honors at the recent Pueblo Dis
tr1ct Scout Field Day held at
Roosevelt School. The Wolf Pa
troll won the egg throwing contest.
chariot race, caterpillar race,
and goofy golf contest. They
placed second In the balloon relay
race, which was won by the Raven
patrol Of the same Troop. The
Ravens placed third in the chariot
race and goofy golf events.
After a district court Of honor
was held and presentation of the
Eagle Scout Award was made
three South Phoenix Scouts.
Awards were presented by dis
trict commi ssioner L. L. "Pat''
Teeters. the Eagle Awards were
earned by Tony Teeters. Joe Ivey
and Frank Otsuka. Teeters and
1vey are members of Sea Explor-
er Ship 42l4 sponsored by the
Valley View School PIT. "A. while
Otsuka Is a member of Troop
2l2 sponsored by the Lutheran
Church of Hope.
The Scouters' Keywas awarded
to Arnold P. Larson. advisor of
Explorer Post 2l2 in recognition
OF his most valuable service to
Scouting in the South Phoenix
area.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11

SALT !; LAKE CITY, Utah
Hugh B. Brown. first counselor
in the first presidency, told the
audience in the closing sessions
of the l33rd semiannual General
Conference of the Church of Lat
ter-day Saints (Mormon). to COM
init themselves to the establish
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11

ment of full civil equality for all
God S children.
Over nationwide television
hookup church leader Brown said
the Mormon church had no doc
trine. belief or practice that
would deny full civil rights of any
person regardless of race, creed
or color.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11

Enjoying the first few days of fun for the young
people who live city Playground The Arizona Tribune
captured these youngsters Sunday afternoon Berney
Park. located at 10Th and E. Sherman
Shown Ceestine and Esie Harper Tdy Peggy Harper
Mary. Erwin and Ivan Taylor.
Others are JOEL Lydel and Joann Ducket.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11

Arizona boxing champion Fora Foley doesn't spend all
hours shadow boxing punching bags resident Chandler.
Arizona, Fora Is very active Republican committeeman
chairman Of Dist. 4.
He is discussing registration pointers with Oscar Rambo.
publican committeeman chairman of Dist.
MORMON LEADER URGES EQUALITY
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14
Tomorrow IS LAST DAY TO VOTE
FOR ASc Committee CANDIDATES

Farmers in the area are re-
minded that Nov. Is is the fl
nal date to get their ballots for
ASC committee in the mail or
delivered to the Asses office
IN the Severns building.
However, a number of en-
velopes containing ballots have
been received in the Asses
office with no name printed on
the outer envelope. These can
not be opened or counted. If
you feel you might have sent
your ballot in this manner, you
are asked to come into t h e
office, where the list of those
who have correctly addressed
their envelopes may be check
ed. If your name is not on the
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14

Thursday afternoon, Nov. IA,
two new persons were induct-
ed into the National Honor So
ciety. The two new members
are Tina Van Auken and Pa
trlclan LAM Roberts, both jun
iorS.
The ceremony was directed
by Marsha Miller, president,
with four members giving
speeches on the qualities of
National Honor Society mem
Der. Those who spoke were
Margaret Boyd, Service; Andy
DeVries, Character; Lind a
Shelton, Leadership, and Paul
Steiger, Scholarship.
The General Aptitude Test
Battery (GATB) was developed
by the employment service.
The objective is to help TIL e
people who have not found a
vocational plan rather than
those who have. The test is de-
signed to yield minimum scores
which are considered necessary
for success in an occupation.
The test will be given to SEN
iorS only Nov. 1919. Word has
been received this year t h a
the test will be machine grad
ed. This would mean that the
test would be given Nov. 1919
and the individual score would
be returned later from n e
scoring center. All seniors are
recommended to take this test.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14

list, a ballot, plain envelope
and addressed envelope will be
given to you to enable you to
vote, following which your
name will be placed on t h e
list.
The ballots will be tabulated
on Nov. 20, 100 pm, in t h e
Palmer Asses office, Severns
building. Any persons inter-
ested are invited to attend
If you did not receive a bal
lot, you may come in to tn e
office to vote. Anyone having
questions on eligibility to vote
may contact the county COM
John Nash, office man.
ager, or see the regulations at
the county office.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14
Five Elected TO
Little League Board

Five persons were elected to
the board of directors of the
Little League club at last
Thursdays meeting.
Named to represent the UNI
pires was Albert Red" Weth-
erbee, and Dick Giles will rep
resent t n e managers an d
coaches.
Three directors-at-large were
elected-James Stewart, Floyd
Ehmann, and John Weisenber-
ger.
DR.. C. c. Bailey, president,
will call a meeting of the board
of directors sometime in De-
cember.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14

pital, 100 pm.
BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT,
High school, 7:30 pm.
L. o. o. MOOSE, Moose hall,
8 pm.
WOTM, Moose hall, 8 pm.
Wednesday. Nov. 20
REVEREND HOMEMAKERS.
Members home, 11:3O am.
AA, Mile SO, Glenn highway,
Z pm.
OES, Carpenters hall, 8 pm.
BPO ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Ids Church, 8
pm.
EXPLORERS, Ids Church, 8
pm.
Thursday. Nov. 81
BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, 7
pm.
c. A. P. SQUAD, Moose hall,
1870 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14
Calendar Of Events

Hospital dining room, 8 pm.
GOLD STAR REBEKAHS,
Carpenters hall, 8 pm.
1OOF LODGE, Carpenters hall,
SPIN.
Sunday. Nov. II
AA, Mile SO, Glenn highway,
pm.
Monday. Nov. l8
k1WAN1S, Grange hall, n 90 n
BAHAI DISCUSSION GROUP,
Verne Stout home, 8 pm.
BETA SIGMA PHI, Members
home, 8 pm.
VFW SUSITNA POST 1865,
Post home, Wasilla, 8 pm.
Tuesday. Nov. Is
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY. Hos
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14
Hi-Schoo Hi-Lites
BY LINDA SHELTON

Friday, Nov. Is, the varsity
will play the faculty in h e
first game of the season. Every
one Is encouraged to attend
this game.
Following the game, t h e
will be a Sadie Hawkins Dance
in the high school cafeteria.
This dance is sponsored by the
Freshman class and all stu
dents of Palmer H i e h School
are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14
Thursday. Nov. IA

BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, Z
pm.
c. A. P. SQUAD, Moose hall,
7:30 pm.
NORTH L A ND PION E E r
GRANGE, Grange hall, 8
pm.
WILLOW PTA, Willow school,
Bpm.
Friday. Nov. Is
LIONS CLUB, Moose hall,
CANDIDATES FAIR, Elks
hall, 8 pm.
VARSITY FACULTY GAME,
Central school, 8 pm.
VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD,
The frontiersman., 1963-11-14

AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
bldg, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
bldg, 8 pm.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Don rexIer

Continued From Page y
audience here.
The team of Iris Summers
and Bob Mays appears in low,
ballads. and laughs are pre-
scribed by the wit Of Name
Taylor and Charlie Price.
Soloists are Bob Mays with
the spiritual ole Noses put
Pharaoh in His Place" and
Joe Gamble with You and
the Night and the Music" A.
SO adding their talents ary
baritone Jim M.Arthuc and
dancer Joan Haight.
Among the different SONGS
are John Peele." Green
sleeves" and Drink t. me
Only with Thine Eyes" from
10th Century England. Others
are an Allen Murray arrange
mont of Madame jeanette"
and Malotte'S Arrangement of
song of the Open Road"
One special show tune will
be Pore Jud Is Daid" from,
oklahoma. (Note To Tn,n,r
Funeral Home: May we boz
TO" a caSkct for this numb
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
No Decision
Continued From Pase u

Continued From Page u
Others appearing on the
program we're Mayor j. X
Powell of Whiteviile. &. d.
Branch of Evergreen, president
of the coop; DR.. r.. ID. Bishop
OF Shallottc, BENG general
manager: and Gwynn Price.
chairman of the n. &. Rural
Electrification Administration
Fred r. Lay of Prcway. one
fthe IL directors elected at
the meeting, was presented a
certificate for % years service
on the board, the longest ten
ure of any director.
Other members named TO
the co-op's Board of Directors
we're [. -. Branch. Elerg cen.
Dennis Anderson. Cyrro Cor
do; Frank ID. Inman. Ash: r. 4.
Mercer. Shallotte: L. &. Ratteu.
D0ck-Nakina: Roy Swain. Win
nabow; j. B. Ward, Jr.. Long
wood-ThOmaSboro: and II. ID.
White, Jr., Chadbourn.
General Manager Bishop re-
pOted that the COOP would
celebrate its silver anniversary
at the 1864 annual meeting.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

,r?) Also from Broadway will
come "Iiow Can You Believe
Me When You Know Have
Been u Liar All My Life, ="
Almost Like Being in Love" ~"
"Standin@ on the Corner" and
"Wundcrbar."
The MAIN purpose m hay
my the Don rrcXlvr Singers
m Tabor City School is 10 pro-
vide 1n evening of GOOD musi-
tIl entertainment kind
ut entertainment tia. many
eide a oist.ncu - see s4u hear.
Also, il is al excellent on
p"rtuuity 10 earn q profit thai
viii b. used tor the much
needed Activities Bus. Ti-k.ts
arc on sale and may Le uur.
chased at The Rcd and White
D.NIs Jewellers, Tabor Hard
ware .n' Furniture Cunp,ry
~ from Chorus members AL
50. tickets will be- sod 1T the
door. Admission is one dollar
and curtain time is ,igh,
q clock.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

end zone and six points. Wolf
packer Byron Wyche kicked
the PAT and the score stood
TO.
The opening minutes of the
second quarter found the Wolf
pack once agair .::eying on
the Devil's de:enses. Begin
ming on their own 48, the
Wolfpack recovered q Grazing
er tumble and three plays lat
er Whiteville again struck
paydirt. A second PAT kick
by Wyche ran the score against
the Devils to l4-O.
The Tabor offense began TO
click late in the second quart
er as Granger found hole
in the left side of the White
vile line and squeezed through
for 39-yard touchdown run.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Columbus Baptists Plan
757th Annual Session

The l57th annual meeting OF
the Columbus Baptist AsSocia-
tlon will be held Thursday and
Friday, with opening day ses-
SionS at New Hope Baptist
Church south of Whiteville
and Friday sessions at Riegel-
wood Baptist Church.
Key speakers AT the opening
day session, which will deal
with Through State and For
elGn Missions, will be DR.. E.
l.. SpiVey, director of missions,
North Carolina Baptist State
Convention, and the Rev.
Glenn HiX, Baptist missionary
to Talwan. DR.. Spivey will
speak about Missions IN
North Carolina" and Rev.
HiN'S message will concern
Missions Abroad"
The Rev. James II. Johnson,
pastor of the Tabor City Bap-
list Church, will deliver the
morning sermon at ll:3O a. m.
Special music will be provided
by Campbell College.
During the afternoon session.
DR.. Lewis Martin, secretary OF
TN" Department of Missionary
Education will speak on Mis-
Slons in our Home Land
Through State and Associ-
ational Missions" will be the
theme of the second day seS-
sion at Riegelwood. This ses-
sion will begin at a. m.
James p. Morgan, training
union secretary for the N. c.
Baptist Convention, will speak.
and special music will be pro-
vldcd by Chowan College.
DR.. Francis Chesson will de-
liver the doctrinal sermon at
1870 a. m. with lunch after
ward.
The Rev. Howard Ford.
pastor of Winter Park Baptist
Church in Wilmington, will be
the afternoon speaker.
a nursery will be provided
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Peoples SCI Assn.
Grows 81 Million

Peoples Savings and Loan
Association of Whiteville re-
ports a growth in business of
S2,292, 900 during the IL mon
tbs ending last September 80.
Total resources September
80, 1862 amounted to $500
600 while the total for the
period at the end of last
September jumped to S8,2O2,-
900.
The report of the firms
standing and phenomenal
growth for the past year was
made at the annual meeting
of the Board of Directors
Tuesday by Executive Vice
President L. r. Bowers.
Now in its 42nd yea rof pro-
vlding loans for home build
ing an dother allied purposes.
Peoples started out in 1922
with capital resources of only
$4,000 and, in 1851, resources
were only S455,000.
But in between, Bowers ex-
planned, the business weather.
ed the worst depression in his
tory and came through the
worlds biggest war still SOL
vent and dedicated to cGntin-
ued service to the people of
the county.
The year 1851, the reuort
points out, was one Of two
major turning points in ac-
tlvities of the organization.
That was the year the busi-
ness moved to the corner of
Walter and Madison Streets.
adopted the new dircc: reduc-
ton loan plan replacing the
misunderstood and obsolete
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Pauline Chambers
Circle Meets

The Pauline Chambers Cir
Gle of the Carolina Baptist
Church met in the home of
Mrs. Thelma Housand for
their October Meeting with
ten members present.
Opening prayer was by Mrs.
Housand. The book of Grace
Mcbride was discussed. Those
present were Isabelle Watts,
Clovie Ward, Inez Blackburn,
Louise Bozeman, Alice Watts,
Jewel Nealy, Thelma Hou-
sand, Bessie Ward, Floride
Lewis, and Ruthene Glenn
mons
The closing prayer by Flor
ide Lewis.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The November meeting will
be in the home Of Mrs. Jewel
Nealy.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
WhifeviIle Downs Red Devils
For First Time I'm Four Years

Three touchdowns in the
first three periods gave the
Whiteville Wolfpack at 2l-6
Waccamaw AA win over Tab
or City's Red Devils here last
Friday night To break a four
year Tabor City winning
streak.
Not since 1859 had the Wolf
pack been able TO claim a
victory from the Tabor Devils.
Tabor's scoring machine, Bill
Granger broke loose for a 39-
yard gallop to score Tabor's
lone I'D in the second quart
er. The score ran Grainger's
scoring total for the season to
73 points; one of the highest
totals in the State among high
school players.
In seven plays from the op-
ening kickoff, Whiteville had
moved So yards to Tabor's
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Clyde Gore

Continued From Page y
community, which he has
served on the Board of Stew
ards for 20 years, also he has
served on the Guideway School
Board for 8 years. He is active
IN the Community Develop
mcnt and other community
and civil affairs.
Mr.. Gore succeeds DR.. D. w.
Pittman who has served for
several years. For business
reasons DR.. Pittman felt it ne
ceSSary to resign but agreed to
serve on the board and con-
tinue to give his full support
TO the organization.
MIR. Gore states that he -ca-
Lies that agriculture anG
especially tobacco Is the back
bone of Columbus Count,
economy. He stresses the i'm
portance of farmers being full
ly organized so they may be
able to express their views in
an effective manner. He urges
all farmers to join the Farm
Bureau and to give him and
the board of directors their
support so they may be able
to fully represent the farmers
of our county.
The Farm Bureau member
ship drive is now under way
and completion date is set for
November /.
The following members were
elected to the board:
Philip Strole, Chadbourn, N.
C., Vice-President: Bill Prease.
Robert Wooten, Herman Page,
Walter Shaw, w. o. johnson.
Beasley Strickland, Roy p.
Mobiles, Sr., Ralph w. Spivey.
Cliff Spivey, Hubert Norris.
Bennett White, Thomas Smith,
Lee V. Connor, Walter Batten.
p. G.. Sutton,
Jim Sessions, Austin L.
Wright, l.. j. Fisher, Jr., DR..
d. w. Pittman, Clyde Wayne,
Herman Williams, p. o. Gore,
II. d. White, Jr., r. c. Cole
man, Mayo Brown, c. d.
Branch, Ralph Jolly, Yates
Malpass and Jim d. Smith.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

! serial plan, insured all ac-
all accounts up TO $4,000 and
extended the lending area 70
a 50-mile radius Of Whiteville.
The unprecedented growth
IN the past year, says the re-
port, is accounted for in great
part by new policies adopted
by the Board. The lending
area was extended to 100 mil
eS of Whiteville, authorization
OF loans up to 80 pc rcent of
appraised value for regular
loans and up 20 80 per cent
on insured loans.
AS a result Of these policies,
the report goes on, first mort
gage loans rose 46 per cent.
This advancement exceeded
any previous year ana includ-
ed: l4l loans for construction,
88 TO rpurchase of existing
homes, and 23l loans for 9TH
er purposes.
These loans. according to
the report, total S3,lG5, ,l6O and
reach from Myr:l. Beach to
EliZabethtown. Further, they
include reasonable volume
of long-term commercial loans
which I'VE believe to be of
prime assistance to our area"
The report says Peoples now
has l,045 loans totalling over
81 million and the firm is in
position to make new loans
from repaymentS on existing
loans.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Tabor Tobacco

Continued From Page II
Fluc cured Stabilizatior
Corp. the agency that main
t"inS the price at loan level bv
buying tobacco companies who
won't take at prices above loan
level. added At million
pounds to is inventory out OF
this years crop. This amount
cd to 12.2 per cent of sales.
Last year Stabi'izatfon took
90 per cent of sales.
The support level of tied
tobacco regardless of whether
placed under loan or not was
S56.39 cwt.
The season EXTENDED
through 80 sale days. five more
than in 1862.
Export buyers were stronger
this year than they were in
recent years and this accounts
iagcly for the small difference
in the average per pound
price of less than 81 in 1863
compared with the previous
year.
In one respect. the high
yield recorded in the past two
Years may mean bad news in
that another acreage cut is be-
ing discussed and may 90 into
effect next season.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Subscribers Sought
For PTA Magazine

The P. T. A. magazine is
open for subscription.
This magazine should be in
the hands of all, as all must be
interested in our youth of to-
oay' adults of tomorrow"
Mrs. j. A. Herlocker said.
You are urged now to call
Mrs. Herlocker, subscription
chairman, at 1921 or 1851 and
subscribe, Sl.50 for a year, 10
issues.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

Whiteville's third and fina:S
I'D came late in the thnd
Quarter. The score climaxed =
4l-yard drive which began
when Tabor's Bud Granger
was trapped behind the line
while attempting Il 4h down
punt.
Center Ben lnman, Guard
Bobby Cox, and Lineback.r
Buddy Fonvielle paced the
Devils defense, while BLA.
Granger, Conrad Fccher and
Mike Dorman headed the loc-
al teams offensive efforts.
Whitevilie Tabor City
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08

trary highhandedness they have never returned the cars nor given us any explanation or compensa- tion."
 "The house cannot be moved ex- cept at considerable expense which we just can't afford With all the equipment and people the city has it seems to me that they could move the house. Why did they al- low the house to be built on a city street in the first place. And to tell me coldly that they will just smash it down with a bulldozer if can't get it moved seems incredible. Just what manner of human beings are running our city government that they could be so arrogantly heartless," Mrs. Steadman said.