davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
A&P 10 Build Aegs
Super IVksz rIgef Here

The Arp Food Stores an
nouncei today the cunStruc~
ton Of Il Super Market to be
located on Live Oak Street.
Tabor City. which viii replace
the present store at 10 Rail
road Street. Inc announce
ment said the investment in
property. building, equipment
and stock will be in excess If
S226.ODO.
The building itself will con-
tain more than ll.000 square
feet of selling area. and will
have parking Accommodations
for about 81 cars.
The structure will be one
story, faced with antique red
brick and of Early American
Design. The exterior will be
most attractive: and the inter
ior of the building will b.
provided with the latest inno-
vationS in retail grocery facil-
ities. providing the convent
ence, comfort and price say
ings of many individual stores
under one roof. In addition.
floureScent lighting and past
el-toncd ceilings and walls
provide a pleasant atmosphere
for shoppers.
There will be three Check
Out Stands To speed the flow
OF traffic through the store
and a Magic Carpet Door.
which will automatically open
and close, for the cunvcniCnc~
of customers.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
Williams Farmers
To Meet Thursday

THE Young Farmers Club Of
the Williams Township Com
nunily will meet Thursday
night. January IL in the Will
li"ms Township School Agri-
culture building beginning al
I y. m.
Frlnk Glover of the Colum-
bus County Soil Conservation
Department will speak
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
Waccamaw Bank Sets
Stockholders Meet

IT," Annual Stockholders
meeting Of the WacCamaw
Bank and Trust Co. will be
held on January % at p. IN.
in the New WhitcVillc High
School Cafeteria i'm Whitcvillc.
Dinner will be served fol-
lowing the business session.
DR. Chalmers Davidson Of
Davidson College will be guest
speaker.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
Negotiations Are Completed
On Contract With Industry

All negotiations were COM
pleted between the Tabor City
Merchants Association, Don
Watson and Atlanta Lingerie,
Inc. at Il conference Monday
and all that remains to be done
before the contract signing 5
history is approval of oil y
Officers Of The corporation IA
New York.
Leonard Martin. secretary Of
the corporation. carried the
lease back to New York Mon
day night following his ap-
pcaranct al the Merchants
Association Annual banquct,
lures.
Watson has contracted to re-
n"vais the present Planters
Warehouse building to adeuu-
atcly house the new needle
work industry. \ training op-
Grafton IS expected to begin
within 80 to IS days in one
corner Il the warehouse. As
soon Is adequate training has
been provided TO prospective
employees. Atlantis Lingerie
plans 20 take over the whole
$4,000 square tect OF space for
its operation.
Martin told thc 200 or so
merchants at the Monday
night meeting that his COM
pany was happy tina; they
! were locating in Tabor City
and that they were looking
forward 10 d long and success
tul association with the COM
munitY and with their employ
CCS
He said that the company
would make ladies gowns as
the first marketable garment
after the training program was
complete. Atlanta Lingerie al
so manufactures ladies slips,
half slips. busters and robes.
Martin visited other needle
trade plants in the area Mon
day where he was welcomed
by existing plants. Martin said
that he was told by plant man
ayers in Chadbourn ana
WhitcvitlC that he would find
adequate labor and that they
were willing and readily train
able.
More than 1000 applications
for jobs in the new plant have
already been received by the
Merchants Association office
IN Tabor City. These people
will be tested by the Employ
ment Security Commission Of
North Carolina for dexterity
and aptitude. Those who ap-
pear best suited for the needle
trade industry will be given
the opportunity to take The
training course.
Atlanta Lingerie plans 90
send their own instructors to-
Tabor City for the traintng
program.
ut goes without saying that
we arc overjuyed that final
negotiations have been conn
plcted with Atlanta Lingerie.
wv. Horace Carter, outgoing
president of the Merchants AS
Sociation. said today. 1--WE
have been sure for several
weeks that there was every
reason to expect that this fine
company would come TO Tabor
City, and after all the fine
details Of the lease and cou-
tract had been ironed out
Monday we we're completely
sure of their coming. II is safe
to say now that they are COM
ing to Tabor City"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
DECEIT

The easiest thing of all is to
deceive ones self; for what
a man wishes ne generally be-
iiCvrS 10 be true.
--DcmoStheneS
You can fool some of the
people all of the time. and all
of the people some of the
time, but you cannot fool all
of the people all the time.
Abraham I,incoIp
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
Local Student Gets
College Club Post

Burnett Coleman of Tabor
City, Rt. 2, has been elected
Icc-presidcnt of the Animal
Science Club at North Caro-
lima State College for the
spring semester.
Coleman, major in Amin
al Science Technology, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea
Coleman, and is a senior.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16

We are n",cr deceived: we
deceive ourselves.
Goethe
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
THERE'S BILL vEECK
Banquet Praise Is Often FATAL
lAmen! Amen! Amen! In Any Eeidy

Detroit News ~
More than injuries, bad trades, age taxes pennsni
races are decided on fhe winter banquet circuit.
I'm referring TO The "fsvrefo-repesf" ink sfFEefnq
most Of the winning clubs in years.
Excepting The Yankees pennsnf winners have repeated
only twice in fhe last IS you examine the rec
ords, will find the defending club gets of TO terrible
tSss PRAISE, pso< q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
"U.s. is REAL TARGET OF DecAULLE BLOW"

BY Walter Lppman - Free Press FL
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE: - WITH PRIVATE WIRES
TO THE Ho. OF THE UNIVERSE (! - REPORTS,
AS HERETOFORE, THAT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - AND GODS HOLY ANGELS
S-A-T-U-RA-T-E THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE -
EXCLUDE Externally THE MYTHICAL,
MORTAL THOUGHT PHENOMENA - THE
EVIL THE HUMAN! THE MATERIAL! -
1.-THE THINGS SEEN, TEMPORAL" (St. Paul.
"DIvNE LOVE ALWAYS HAS MET AND ALWAYS
WILL MEET EVERY HUMAN NEED! - AS PER
GODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK, p 494.
(see De GAULLE. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
"C-H-A-I-I-E-N-C-E TO MOkALIII: e.
I'm YOUTH"
BY Joseph G. Heard
Feb IL.
"WnAT IS THE CONDITION OF MORALITY
AMONG Y0UTH?"
"WHERE ARE The s0lUTI0Ns?"
"'0UR CHURCHES AREN'T KEEPING PACE
WITH The CHANGING WORLD"
"WHAT SHALL | DO WITH MY LIFE"
"'WHAT SHALL | DO WITH MY LIFE !"
BY Andrew f. Euehauf CS. 4++
Modern Christian Science Crusader

Major prophet of "ovr Father-Nother cod aILhsr.
onous p l6 Science and Health with Key to the Scrip.
tures by Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
mission, who will - by the Of God = do Fruehsvf
Martin Luther Job in this age /! And how Science &
Health, our textbook is Gods Libersor of the Bible.
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE, TOO
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated niqviiy"I
The "ivkewsrm" live in fools paradise!
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" FAITHFUL
STUDENTS OF CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" tJesvsl
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ACCEPT C-H-I-L-Dl-E-s-S JESUS PLANNED
NON PARENTH00D!
HIS FATHERS BUSINESS"
BIRTHS FLOODS ARE DEVILS NO. l BUSINESS!
AWAKEN TO YOUR ETERNAL, REAL BEING
CHRIST SCIENTIST! : GODS OFFSPRING!
APPREHEND EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF
0MkIPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE!
AND UTTER N-o-T-H-I-N-C-N-E-s-S OF The
EVIL ! THE HUMAN! THE MATERIAL!-
MERELY MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES!
"'H0W SHALL | COPE WITH SEX TENSIONS
AND DECLINING MORAL STANDARDS?'"
The TO this question is always available TO the
young person with courage.
tsee MORALITY: 8. Page 81
"C-H-A-L-l-E-N-C-E TO MORALITY: 9"
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS"
Composite article by The Christian Science Monitors
Sports Editor. Ed RvmiII and other writer's Mar
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
IT'S PUBLISHER THs WRITER, BELIEVES SPORTS
ARE OvERRATED.
THE GREATEST TEACHER OF ALL TIME. CHRIST
JESUS. SAYS:
1.-THE FLESH PR0FITETH NOTHINCV
"IT IS THE SPIRIT THAT oUIcKENETH. THE WORDS
THAT SPEAK UNTO YOU, THEY ARE SPIRIT AND
THEY ARE LlFE"l
THE WRITER, AT THE AGE or NEARLY ~, HAS
NEVER PLAYED STROKE or GOLF NOR TENNIS;
BOWLING, PERHAPS DOZEN HOURS, ABOUT 40
YEARS AGO.
FISHING - TALKED INTO IT THREE TIMES. MORE
THAN 40 YEARS AGO.
tsee MORALITY: 8. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
"CATH0LIc TAKE0vER OF
AMERICAN CULTURE. :"

Profesfanis are being summoned TO a new virtue -
maturity Maturity be defined The art Of eonepIa,
ing without irritation Roman Catholic iskeover Of Aner
can culture This virtue is usually enoined upon Protest
ants by Catholic Aeonsfs but is frequently reflected In
Protestant leaders whose moral blindness Is ssched only
by their passion for suicide.
(Sss cULTuRE, pses 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
"P0AU ISSUES WARNING:
CHURCH-STATE VIGILANCE"

Denver THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, Feb rs
warning that Americans who believe in continued
and genuine separation Of church and state be
Ived into letting their guard down the theme Of the
convention here Of Protessns and Other Amer
United for Separation Of Church and State = POAU
for short.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

Ryan listed these provisions which most lawyers sd-
vocate
. Abolition Of fee-pad justices Of the peace. The
concon document prohibits compensation from fees for
any Judge justice Of any court Of this sate II offers
veyear period in which the Legislature shall create
some new local court Of limited jurisdiction.
Creation Of an intermediate Appellate Court. Con-
Con ordered nneudge Court Of Appeals elected from
districts a nonpartisan basis.
. guaranteed right Of defendant to an appeal OF
his conviction in criminal case Appeals by per-
mission, not as "nnaffer Of RIGHT"
(See LAWYERS Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
NEW CONSTITUTIONS COURT ISSUES GET
NOD FROM STATE LAWYERS"

BY Carl B. Rvdow, News. Mar. IA
BATTLE CREEK. - Mehigans proposed nsw con-
stitvfon reflects the general views Of most lawyers
series Of issues, Ronald NJ Ryan, State Bar Of Mieh
gan past president said today.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

VICTIMS OF THE FOUR EUROPEAN
RELIGIOUS CRIPPLES!
HORSE AND BUGGY BELIEFS! = THE DEVIL
USING SCRIPTURE (LineoIn. Shakespeare -
ASSERTING REALITY OF THE SATANIC,
MYTHICAL, ANTIcHRIST -PSYcHoPATHIc-
ADAM-EvE MURDERoUs CAIN. JUDAS. KNAvEs
AND FOOLS, THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF
HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHOoD! -
REPUDIATED BY THE C-Hi-L-D-L-E-S-S CHRIST
JESUS - HoNoRNc THE ONE AND ONLY
REAL DEITY IN. AND OF, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER WHERE GOD
is COD!- - JESUS FATHER! CcALL NO MAN
YOUR FATHER" y = YOUR "FATHER.MOTHER
GOD ALL-HARMONIOUS"!
x) Genesis III, etc.
GENESIS l:3I: "AND GOD SAW EVERY
THING THAT HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT
CREATOR - HONORED BY THE c-H.LL.DL.E-s-S
CHRIST JESUS u HAD MADE. AND, BEHOLD. IT WAS
[.I-sl VERY GOOD!
(See CHILDREN. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23
Protestant Children Excluded

Years Of eollusve effort between Federal officials and
Roman Catholic preates in Chicago have finally borne fruit
in the donation OF 90 acres Of fsxree land the Hines
Ill., Veterans Hospital site to LoyoIa University Jesuit
institution The giveswsy had been fought by many c.
zens groups in Chicago and by the State Of Illinois
lSee STEALS. Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

DR.. JAMES POLLOCK. POLITICAL SCIENTIST
AND c0N-C0N DELEGATE.
SUPPORTS new Child!
"U-M PROFESSOR NOT OPPOSED
TO C0N-CON"
Free Press, Mar. IA
Your March issue quotes attorney who reportedIy
iod fhe Grand Rapids Bar Association that Dr. James Pol
oek university OF Michigan political scientist and concon
delegate, opposes the new constitution
tsee DR.. POLLOCK Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-23

BY Carl B. Rudow Chief Of Our Lansing Bureau
The Detroit News Mar ID
Supporters cali Con-Cons article education prob
ably the strongest part Of the proposed constitution.
However Democratic chiefs criticize Article VIII for
the same that leaders Of the Michigan Congress OF
Parents and Teachers backing il.
The article calls for:
Public schools directed TO educate pupils without
discrimination religion. creed color national
origin"
(see coN-coN, Page q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

h will omozs Y0U how REQ
Sonobh YOU con enjoy the
fomoUs ~cuSIOMcRAFT~s-
monship Of O CUSTOM
GRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ash somsons in your neigh
borhood 10 show YOU fheirs.
ksnKls flooss . Armstrong
ceilings . knos'y-pins Is "a
select prs-poekossd .
LoUon Is "A" foes. rotorY evs.
v-grooVed n~o-eo0f loeaUsF
pFs-hnished with mofchino
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
The Only Company That:

No other eomponY Con irVihfvlh moL
sioismsnis Of focf fhoa consistent, OLD
for less lob for Job Mossdol for m
Of our men hove done over 1000 70,
the finest eobinsi men onV~hsrs. b,
siVe-o~oys Or ndieUlos 500 O We,
We ore me loressi bseoVss We con
the pubic more for less money
Prompth. No obEooton
Evening star., 1963-04-25
ROYAL MOTORS

RAMBLER '6i 4-dr. super waGon,
r, h., luggage rack, like new.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


THIRD 80 hdtp.. blue-white with
immac, $4,000. SOi.wH, s:s24O,
THIRD 80 conv, fun power, real
tRsde tnsde HERsoNs sS cssh sth and ssFo' 9 nS OF
DE. 2-4700.
THIRD 81, coupe, sandstone fin
iSh, fully equipped, sec warranty,
only S2,S95.
OPEN EVERY EVE TIL 0 PM,
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
1000 Arl. Rd, Bethesda OIL. 8-71O0
'83 Woo 2-dr.. stand
ard shift, r., h., wv. i-ply tires,
rear speaker, back-up lights, safe
" belts, excel. cond. Leaving town.
must sell immed. 439-694S after
| o'clock p,m.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 CLASSIC SD.
Green and white beauty, Excellent
condition: Money saving, stick
shift, S1,2e5.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

THIRD 80, blue, hard top, auto
or. S2lOO. RA. 3-24sO evenings,
Evening star., 1963-04-25
AuroMoBILEs FOR SALE
lcONIlNuEpl

PONTIAC 80 starchief 4-dr. hard
top, white, blue leather interior,
auto, power steering and brakes,
r. and h., Wv. tires. 81 ,69b,
1000 mi. or 90-day guarantee.
OURSIN MOTORS
7O4 W. BROAD ST. -
FALLS CHURCH JE. 4-2422
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville convert
ible, white. blue top, matching
leather, good condition, S1,695,
Capitol Cadillac-O Co.
1860 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
PONTIAC '83 Starchief 4-door,
driven only 5000 miles, power
steering and brakes. also hydra
matte. radio, heater, Just like
new, S3,l95.
Lindsay OldS-C Cadillac
Formerly Akers Olds-Cad. Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
ON. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
PONTIAC 80 Catalina 4-dr. sed.
Coronado red, T: and h., auto,
BENDALL PONTIAC, INC.
1925 PRINCE ST, ALEX, VA.
OV. $1,000
RAMBLER '6I SEDAN 81 ,296
ORBIT RAMBLER
4301 r. I. Ave. UN. 4-474'
Evening star., 1963-04-25

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 viers NH Rd;. Wheaton, Md,
Evening star., 1963-04-25

'62, stand. trans. 7. and
RR.iRKy Mof1SoSR %!5eaS'; co.. Our si'5fs: 5ist
Year, 1000 Ga. ave. ia. 9-4s00.
80 4-dr., automatic,
sharp, $500. Cash, terms or trade.
HERSoNs. sth and o nv.
DE. 2-4f00.
JEEP 4-wheel drive sta
tion wagons. 4 TO choose from.
Some late models, all in lst-class
condition, S9g5 up ROSSLYN
JEEP SALES, 1917 N. Lynn st..
ia. 5-5BOU.
, 1963-05-14
EDITORIAL

HOW ABOUT N AUDITORIUM?
assT, CROIx OUGHTvto be thinking about a municipal
auditorium. What particular designation it would have is en-
tirely imnlaterial, so long as it serves the purpose, and that
purpose is to provide a large enough, comfortable enough, and
adequate place in which to conduct programs, concerts, lee
lures, exhibits, and conventions.
@ NO LONGER are we an isolated forgotten place where
people come only incidentally, or by accident, Judging from
the How Of the tourist trade and business in general, the tu-
ture, could very well see thousands and thousands in any given
year heading in this direction, both for business and tor
pleasure 1t t~ea4ys9va xio1g "a 81 9faa3 st. a.e@ 5ss@
.ay A~GONVENTION HALL is a necessity to every town
and city. 1t is the center. Of organized activity for the com
munity. 1t serves an indispensable purpose to one and all IN
that we can bid for conventions Of all kinds, because we have
the place to accommodate them.
"A CONVENTION HALL as envisioned here would be
big enough to seat over 800. The floor space would be large
enough for a basketball court, and it would have all the facli-
ties for dances, exhibits and entertainment. 1t should be erect
ed in an. area which provides adequate parking for cars, and
have rooms and working space for smaller groups. There is
nothing wrong, for example, with a smaller concert hall to
accommodate a more Intimate audience which would not bill
the bigger hall space.
THERE ARE LITERALLY thousands of groups, profess
sional and otherwise, which hold conventions all over the
mamland, and even outside. As we move into bigger and bet
ter things in the tourist area we must be prepared for what
ever the trade offers, and even help create conditions favor
able to us. Certainly, we could not go out to invite conven-
tons and groups unless we have the facilities.
A VENTURE such as a convention hall can. be financed
through the sale Of bonds; it can be done by q corporation or
the Government could undertake the entire project. fAtgany
rate, it is time that thought be given to such an undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

not! know already great deal about you which
would help the police. A young man, about FIVE
feet ten - voices, you know, come from different
levels and wearing bowler hat, but probably
not carrying an umbrella because you wear rain.
coat. | can hear it crackle as you move
II am glad to know that you had the courtesy
to take your hat off when you came into this ROOM
Also the grace to be nervous - for you are con-
stanty tapping at the top of your bowler hat as you
hold it on your knee. And from the tap am fairly
sure that you are wearing gloves. Also you smoke
without my permission - some kind of American
cigarette. 1t is certainly not English"
He laughed again cOntemptuously TITS still
a description which would fit thousands Why
should you worry about your jewels? You've got
plenty Of money. But haven't. I'm going to have
taste of the things you've enjoyed all your lfe.''
The woman was silent for a moment, and then
she said quietly, "You would take my jewels be-
cause they mean money. never regard them that
way. To me, they are memories. If you think
am handing you the key so that you can walk out
of here with my memories you are mistaken
He stood up, anger squirting in him now. "Well,
I'll tell you what l think of your memories" he
cried. 'YOur husbands photograph will be torn
out of the gold locket and chucked into the gutter
The lock of hair from your child in the back of the
diamond brooch - into the gutter. Jewels are
money. Just that for me-"
As he MOVED to go round the desk, her head
came up from the position of relapse into which it
had sunk at his outburst. Her hands shook with
rapid, indignant movement, and she said vigorously,
Don't dare to come near me! Don't dare!"
Then give me the key!'
You fool you stupid fool! Go away!"
But he did not go away. He moved slowly
round the desk. He had come too far to back away
now. Even so, there was something in him which
hestated at using force on such a woman.
He halted, seeing her small oval of face dimly
through the gloom as she turned her chair to face
him, and he said, Come ON, the key. You've got
no choice" He nipped out his cigarette with goved
fingers and put the stub in his pocket
Il will do nothing to help you. Nothing"
He lost his temper then. He stepped toward
her, reached out and grabbed her shoulder. She
jabbed with her knitting needle, and he caught her
wrists with one hand and held her. Swearing to
himself as she squirmed his free hand went to her
neck searching for the chain. He jerked it free,
tossed it into the palm of - eOafisVsd Ssd paus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Victor Canning, sOhO has been called zone Of the
top experts in pure adventure felton," enjoys a
big following among mystery fans on both sides
Of the atlantic. His HesOea novel, Black FlGmiHgO."
'Oas published BY William Sloane this year.
Q Victor Coming. 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
49-Day Lesson in Surviva|-Every Moment in Agony
By JULES Lob
M Newsfeature Writer

WHITEHORSE, Yukon Ter
ritory, Mar. 80 (AP). - Bush
pilots call 1t the Rocky Noun
tain trench a rugged valley
stretching 500 miles from Wat
son Lake on the Yukon border
down to Prince George in the
middle Of British Columbia.
A range Of 7,500-foot peaks
conceals the valley when heavy
~~---~-~-~------~~
Here Is the full story Of the 4o-doy
: struggle Of ROlph Flores and Helen
klcbsn osoinst the erueIties Of
Yukon winter and Of their rescue
Q as the odds Osoinst them multiplied
& by the minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Followed Road
Ito Whitehorse

That was precisely where
Helen Klaben wanted to go as
q jumping off spot for her trip
to Hong Kong. She heard the
radio advertisement and con-
tacted Mr.. Flores. They agreed
on a $40 fee. and left Fairbanks
the next Friday, February /.
Their plan was to follow the
Alaska Highway out Of Fair
banks. through the Yukon and
into British Columbia. a COM
mon route for pilots flying
south.
The first overnight stop was
Whitehorse on the Yukon River
near Lake Lebarge. the capital
Of the Yukon Territory.
That night q storm blew into
Whitehorse a Yukon storm,
bowling winds with powder
dry snow which stings the face
and piles into shifting drifts.
The blowing snow continued
for two days. On Saturday
morning and again on Sunday
the two travellers went to the
airport hoping the weather
would lift.
Before they returned to the
hotel on Saturday Mr.. Flores
put eight quarts Of oil in his
planes engine from a supply he
had slowed In the aircraft
Chuck Hankins, a mechanic for
Klondike Helicopter Service
watched the operation and COM
mented that he didn't think II
was the right type oil for this
time Of year.
Mr.. Flores replied he had had
no trouble with 1t so far.
Mr.. Hankins also asked Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Lost Radio Beam,
All Landmarks

He had lost the radio sig
nal beam and simply didn't
know where he was.
He circled around, trying to
find some landmark. and even
tually was blown westward into
the mouth Of the Rocky Noun
tain trench. Flying southwark
he passed that treacherous gap
In the mountain shield and
suddenly the turbulence was
terrible and the visibility near
zero.
He pulled upward. trying to
fly above the storm. He couldn't
get high enough.
He pointed the nose down.
ward. hoping to get low enough
TO see the ground and perhaps
find the highway. He didn't
know the highway was so miles
to the northeast.
AS he dropped lower the
needle Of his fuel gauge indi-
Gated the second OF his three
tanks was nearly dry. He
wanted 10 conserve as much
fuel as he could in weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Two Parties
Planned Rescue

At Watson Lake, Mr.. Hamil-
tons partner, Hal Komish, and
two officers Of the Royal Ca
madam Mounted Police, Corp.
Steve Pentaluk and Constable
George Lepke, already were
forming a rescue party to leave
at 5 O'Clock the next morning.
Jack McCallum and AL Mcneil,
both airport employees, said
they also planned to go in Mr..
McCallum's private plane.
Mr.. Hamilton and the others
in two airplanes landed at Air
plane Lake. Then Mr.. Hamil-
ton flew the IL miles to the
slough alone, and found Mr..
Mcneil standing beside Mr..
McCallum's plane. Mr.. Mccall
lum was up on the mountain,
but apparently he couldn't find
the girl.
Hamilton took off In his
plane planning to direct Mr..
See YUKON, Page AS