davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
ID States
Affected by
u. S. Order
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara said today that 80
surplus military installations
will be closed as an economy
measure.
Twenty-six of the bases are
in the United States; seven
are overseas. Fourteen States
are affected. None of the clos
ings are in Washington, Mary
land or Virginia.
Mr.. Mcnamara said that the
Defense Department will save
Sl06 million a year after the
gradual shutdown, which will
take three and one-half years.
About $500 civilian workers
and about 1900 military men
will be affected by the shut
downs.
TIC" VIII LOSc JODS
Mr.. Mcnamara told report
ers during his second press
conference this week that past
experience indicates that few
Of the civilians will end up
without Government jobs.
Normal attrition will account
for most of the reductions.
Experience shows that about
20 per cent of the workers dis
placed will not be interested
in staying with the Govern
ment. About 5 per cent, who
are qualified for other Govern
ment jobs, will be retrained.
The rest of the displaced
workers are expected to accept
other Government jobs that
will be offered, he said.
I'VE will freeze hiring at
other installations" MIR. Nc
Namara said, in order to save
money and also provide jobs
for displaced workers.
His Phone Is Busy
/ Mr.. Mcnamara conceded that
his phone had been ringing
during the past days as men,
bers Of Congress and local Of
ficials called to find out why
bases in their areas we're being
closed.
He said that it was per
fectly proper" for Congress-
man to assure himself that
every necessary factor had
been considered in the decision
to close an installation"
The closings were announced
privately to Congressman yes
terday, but the Defense De-
partment refused to make the
information available to the
PUBLIC until this noon.
The closings are strictly for
economy reasons. Mr.. Nc
Namara said. In reply to a
question from a reporter iden-
tifying himself as represent
ing a Polish newspaper. he
said the cloSings will not in
any way reduce our strength"
Major Installations
Among the major installa-
tions closed are Camp Chat
fee, Ark; the Fort Worth
CTexD Army Depot; Stead Air
Force Base, New; the Rome.
See BASES, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
33 Bases to Be Shut,
Cutting $500 Jobs
johnson Tells Agencies
Make Further Cuts
Heads Directed to Report by Tomorrow
On Hiring and Spending Economies

President Johnson has directed Government agency
heads to report by pm any further cuts that
be made in their employment and spending plans
White House said today.
Instructions sent out by the Budget Bureau at the
Presidents direction call for reductions appropriate to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
CANDY MAKES
PERFECT GIFT

HOMEMADE CANDIES from your
own kitchen moke the perfect
Christmas gift for those friends
on your gift list to whom you won't
to give just q little something.
For eight new eondy recipes, see
Violet Foulkner's column on
Pose CT.
A SECRET SERVICE WIFE leeds
O difficult and often lonely life.
Mrs. Rufus W. YounsbIood, IT,, tells
how she leorned to live with her
husbonds job. Puse D-3.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Phone Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
BiIIWouIdL Let Congress
Fill Vacant No. z Job

Under the Javits plan Con-
gress could elect either one OF
its own members or a member
of the cabinet.
The New York Senator ex-
pressed the hope that congress
sional committees would hold
early hearings on all sugges-
lions that are being made for
improving the law of success
sion.
Heating Offers Plan
Other proposals include:
BY Senator Heating, Repuhli-
can of New York, to have each
political party elect two Vice
Presidents every four years.
BY Representative Ayres,
Republican of Ohio, to amend
the succession law temporarily
to allow the House to name an
acting Vice President while the
States are considering a new
constitutional amendment. IN
der his constitutional amend
ment the Senate would elect a
new Vice President whenever
there is a vacancy.
Under the temporary statute
the President would submit not
less than three, nor more than
five names, to the House from
which to elect ar acting Vice
President, but the Speaker
would still be in line to become
President in case of a vacancy
while the constitutional amend
ment was pending.
Under the Ayres amendment
the Senate would fill any va
cancy in the vice presidency
from three 20 five names sub
mitted by the President and the
one chosen would be in line of
succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Virginia Moves
To Enact Stiff
Auto Use Taxes
Legislators Urge
Levy on Purchase
And Higher Fees
BY ALEX PRESTON
Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Dec. PA leg
iSlative committee recommend
ed today that Virginians pay q
2 per cent tax on the purchase
price Of cars, so per cent more
on their State automobile tags
and a $50 per cent increase on
fees for driver permits.
This is necessary, the State
Highway Study Commission
found, to provide a 1921 mil
lion shot-in-the-arm needed by
Virginia's deteriorating traffic
arteries.
Most Of the new revenue
would be used to convert 1913
miles of the primary system
into a four-lane divided net
work connecting every city of
5000 or more population to the
interstate highway system by
1875.
Owners of the passenger
vehicles would pay most of the
SIS million in new taxes, while
the balance of ST. million
would come from non-highway
tax sources.
No Gas-Diesel Fuel Boost
There are two significant
omissions in the 40 recon-
mendations in the report to
Gov. Harrison and the General
Assembly which convenes next
month.
The commission, headed by
State Senator william F. Stone
of Martinsville, did not propose
a 1-cent increase in the gaso-
line tax because, the chairman
explained, this would throw
Virginia out of balance with
the 7-cent tax of neighboring
States.
Nor did it approve a suggest
ed 2-cent increase in the tax
on diesel fuel designed to make
truckers pay a larger share of
highway costs. Mr.. Stone said
this proposal was voted down
by a narrow margin" and that
all recommendations in the re-
port were approved unanimous
ly by the nine members.
Urges Quick Action
in the course of our deibera-
tions," Mr.. Stone said at a
press briefing, 1T became evil
dent that more funds would
have to be made available
quickly II our highway network
is to retain the pre-eminence it
once had among the other
States.
He expressed belief "the
great majority of Virginians
are proud of and want to re-
tain their historic pay-as-you-
go plan" of financing highways
"a plan initiated by Senator
Harry F. Byrd while Governor
in 1928. Mr.. Stone said the rec
concentration for an arterial
network, lin my opinion,
throws the spotlight on Vir-
ginia's most critical highway
problem"
The report of the full COM
See VIRGINIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Weather Forecast

District and vieinity-Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight, low in the upper 20s. Vari-
able cloudineSs tomorrow. high around 40.
Today's high, 80, at IL am; low 80. at
8 an.
Full Report On Poss "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Undersecretoy
ToOPen
Meeting

The Defense Advisory
Committee on Women in the
Services viii hold its semi
annual m Getting Sunday
through Tuesday. The ses-
sionS will be held in the Pen
tagon and at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Undersecretary Of the
Army Stephen Allies viii ad-
dress the opening session In
the PentagoR at 10 am.
Monday, following which
coffee will be served.
Assistant Secretary Of De-
tense Norman S. Paul viii
address the second days ses-
sion at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Sunday afternoonsthe exec
utive committee will hold
meetings at the Shoreham
Hotel. followed by dinner at
1880 pm. In the Palladlan
Room.
Following the two-day
meetings. new members Of the
49-member group will make
an orientation trip to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
High Marks Given
To Administration

The eolumnist drew q
laugh, and a few panied ex-
pressions, too. when he re-
m arked that he had one
severe criticism Of the Ken
ne dy administration" and
that it didn't relate to Cuba.
It was. he said, the quite
undeserved exhaltion Of Rob-
ert Frost as q national poet"
He also had a few barbs
for Senator Barry Goldwater
during the question and an
swer period. At one point he
said he would await with
apprehension the kim of
people we would see in office
If Senator Goldwater were
elected"
The real issue is not the
Senator per Sc. he explained.
but AL the people for whom
Goldwater speaks" as opposed
to those for whom President
Kennedy speaks. Mr.. Freed
man was introduced by Sem
ator George McGovern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Legion Post
To Install
New Officers

The 45th annual instaIla-
ton Of officers Of the USS
Jacob Jones Post No. 2, The
American Legion. viii be
conducted tomorrow at the
American Association Of Uni-
versity Women's Headquar-
tiers.
The installation win be
conducted by the d. c. De-
partment Com ander.
Harold D. Beaton and his
staff. This Post is among the
largest in the District with a
membership Of 400 women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Chilean
Singer
TOT Perform

Olga Gloria, noted Chilean
opera singer and wife of the
State Departments DR.. Her
bert Block. will perform at
the New Zealand Embassy
tea tomorrow.
The tea being given by
Ambassador and Mrs. Laking
will honor Sponsors and Pa
irons Of the American Opera
School, a non-profit organ
ization established to provide
the basic training in operate
repertoire and stagecraft re-
quired before a young artist
can expect professional en-
gagements.
The recital will start
promptly at 4 pm. and tea
will be served later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
@. O. P. Coffee
Planned

Prospective voters In pre-
cinct NV Is are invited to a
get acquainted coffee for
Republicans and independent
voters from 4 to 6 pm. Sun
day at the home Of Mrs. Ar
thur Cox. Guests Of honor
will be Mr.. Carl ShipIey,
chairman Of the DC. Re-
publican Committee, Mrs. j.
Willard Marriott, National
Committeewoman and Mrs.
Lewis Brueninger, National
Committeeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Fellow Officers
To Be Honored

Mrs. Lawrence j. Black
mar and Mrs. Ruth Simpson
will be hostesses at a lunch
con given for their fellow Of
ficers and past presidents Of
The Political Study Club Of
the District Of Columbia. Inc.
The luncheon will be held at
the Dupont Plaza Hotel to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
BY FRANCES LIDE
star staff writer

- @@~@A "aaN&A
Columnist Max Freedman
challenged an earlier speaker
yesterday when he told the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club that he believed
that the broad sweep" Of
history viii be inclined to re-
gard President K nedy's
administration "aS one that
viii deserve not only the ad-
miration but also the graft
tude Of the American peo-
pie"
Mr.. Freedman noted that
ABC commentator Howard
K. Smith had been very
candid about the defects and
failures Of the administra-
ton" in an. address to the
club 10 days before, but dis
agreed with the appraisal.
Describing politics as q
great art and a very inexact
science" he said the White
House is occupied now by a
political scientist who also is
a great political artist. And I
for one think he deserves
high marks"
Mr.. Free oman, former
Washington correspondent
for gla nd's Manchester
Guardian whose column now
appears in The Star, spoke at
a club luncheon on the topic,
The Art Of Presidential
leadership"
Cites Civil Rights Rule
The speaker especially
praised President Kennedy
for his response to the cur
rent civil rights challenge.
Never before, he said, have a
President and his Attorney
General been committed so
personally to the belief that
full e equality of citizenship
should be enjoyed by all
Americans regardless Of race
or creed.
The President and his
brother, Attorney General
Robert Kennedy. he argued,
have tried to make creative
use Of discomfort" as they
have sought legislation that
will rise above bitterness so
that a reconciliation will be
possible between the North
and the South.
Mr.. Freedman also ques-
tion ed VIII e her the civil
rights crisis would have
reached its present feverish
stage had President Eisen-
hover exercise d the full
moral authority of the White
House" after the Supreme
Courts d ecision on school
desegregation.
There is blame enough
for everybody" however, he
continued, as he recalled
that President Woodrow Will
son brusquely rejected a Ne
gro delegation which visited
the White House in 1916 to
ask for an end Of discrimina-
ton in cafeterias Of the Fed
eral buildings.
Administrative Detail
Mr.. Wilson took the posi-
ton, ne said, that the matter
was one of mere admin
istrative detail and unworthy
Of the Presidents time in a
period when a great war was
being fought.
Mr.. Ere dina n also said
that President Kennedy was
far ahead Of the n ational
mood and considerably ahead
Of his own party in his eff
forts to quicken the economic
growth Of the country and
strengthen the defenses of
the free world.
HE is required to be an
educator before he becomes
an innoVator," he declared,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Mrs. StubeII
lsVisitor

Mrs Peter Stabell of Oslo,
Norway, has arrived here to
visit her mother, Mrs. Jesse
w. Nicholson, in her home in
Chevy Chase.
The former Dorothy Mich
olson of this city, Mrs.
st a bell has lived in Oslo
since her marriage a number
of years ago. In her honor
Mrs. John Logan entertained
at a luncheon yesterday at
Firenze House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Chemical Society
ToMeet Here

Faculty sponsors for Stu
dent Affiliate Chapters Of
the American Chemical So
ciety will meet all day tomor-
row at Dunbsrton College to
discuss plans for encouraging
more students to study
chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

United States Marine Corps
Schools at Quantico, Va. on
Wednesday. returning here
at the end Of the day to de-
part for their homes in other
parts Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

1850 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV WASHINGTON, o. c. EN- 2s7oO
SEVEN CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER, FALLS CHURCH, VA.
JE. 1880
WHEATON PLAZA, WHEATON, ND, sAs.1s2s
ALL STORES OPEN LATE TONIGHT
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA, EVANSVILLE, MDy TTsTsoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Loynon's Role
To Be Subject
Of Talk

The layman's role IN the
church will be explored in
tonight's opening lecture in
the 1854 lecture series at
st. Matthews Cathedral.
Noted author-publisher
Frank j. Sheed has titled his
speech THE Luxury Of
Knowing the Faith" He will
speak at the Mayflower Hotel
at BIS pm, and a reception
in his honor will follow at
the Cathedral Club.
Chairmen of the event are
RS. Robert L. Walsh and Mrs.
Martin Zadrevac. Honorary
chairman Of the Cathedral
lecture committee is the rec
tor, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor
John K. Cartwrig t, and
Mrs. Mary Haworth is gener-
al chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Kern-Siaqins

Z Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Sig
gins Of Warren, Pa, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Sally Ann to Mr..
Paul Barger Kern. jr, son Of
Mrs. Kern Of this city and
the late Mr.. Kern. The we'd
ding took place August 81 at
st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Coirns-Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Law
ton Thompson Of Chevy
Chase announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Betsy
Wanda to Mr.. John Albert
Cairns, IT.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cairns Of Ruxton, Md.
The wedding took place Au-
gust "a at Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church. The couple
will live in Trenton, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
PhiIIipps-Ross

Col. Martin Allen Ross
.USA, and Mrs. Ross an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Vivianne Alleen to
Mr.. Carl Goss Phillips. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allyn
Phillips. The wedding took
place September Z In Me-
mortal Chapel. Walter Reed
Army Medical Center. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Col
Inns of Rockville announce
the marriage Of the ir
daughter Rosemarie to Mr..
John Parker Harr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Phil /. Harr Of FL
Cajon, Calf. The we d DIM
took place August "a at
Rockville Methodist Church,
The couple will live in Adel-
phi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Louis Knecht of Glen Rock.
N. j., announce the marriage
of their daughter Susan Car
oil to Mr.. Lawrence Clayton
Bischoff, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bischoff of Chevy
Chase. The we dding took
place September 7 at the
Community Church in Glen
Rock. The couple win live in
RidgewooG. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Portrldee-DiItz

Mrs. Gearing Diltz Of
Alexandria announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Charlotte Katherine to Mr..
Peter Ernest Partridge. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy v.
Partridge of Atlanta, Ca. The
bride is also the daughter
of Mr.. Kenneth Morton Diltz
of Baltimore. The wedding
took place Aug. "a at En-
manuel Episcopal Church in
Alexandra. The couple will
live in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Henderson,
Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Emil
Anderson Of Mclean an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Patricia to Mr..
q cor &c Asa Henderson II,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goulding Henderson Of Saint
Adams, w. Va. The wedding
took place September 2, at
st. Johns Church in Mclean.
The couple will live in Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Puckett-Thomson

Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Thomson announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Ruth
Ann to Mr.. Cecil Clifford
Pickett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Pickett of Lub-
book, Tex. The wedding took
place September l at the
Washington Sanitarium and
Hospital Chapel In Takoma
Park. The couple viii live in
Lubbock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
WEDDINGS

David williams Of Lewiston,
Me. The wedding took place
September 7 in the Friends
Meeting House here. The
couple win live in New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
WiIIions-Jockson

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore jack
son announce the marriage
Of their daughter Karen Az
erill to Mr.. David Louis VIII
liams. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
July + Target Date
Set For City Muil
Delivery In Loris

The Big Push is on to get
toor TO door mail delivery
started in Loris and T. w.
9oyd. Postmaster, said today
that if the people will cooper
tie oy getting mail boxes and
house numbers up, he believes
he new service can begin by
: target date of July 6.
This past week the Loris
Junior Chamber of Commerce
began an intensive effort to
get a number on every resi-
ience and business house in
town and a mail box on every
house SO delivery can begin
quickly.
Right quick there was a
complete Sell-out of numerals
and mail boxes but rush or
ders were placed and should
oe available almost any NOM
ent now.
Meanwhile Mr.. Boyd ask
ed that anyone unable to OBJ
tain house numeral in
time for the beginning of
service simply use a crayon
or heavy pencil, write the
number on a sheet of paper
and tack or tape the paper
to the house SO it can be
read from the street.
This procedure, ne said,
should also be used by those
persons who have ordered
lawn markers or numeral
plates through the Loris Civil
tanS and whose lawn markers
or numeral plates have not yet
arrived.
'AS soon as all mail boxes
and house numerals are up or
lawn markers are in place" he
said. I'VE will notify the Post
Office Department which, af-
ter spot check, will notify us
of the date to begin service"
Normally such service be-
gins on a Saturday and | have
set a target date of July 6 for
the beginning of door-to-dOor
mail delivery" he said. I'VE
can be in operation BY that
date, | believe, if the people
will move quickly to get their
mail boxes up and numerals
up or lawn markers in place" I"
The Jaycees, in an effort
to expedite matters, are sell
ing house numerals and put
ting them up for purchasers.
They also are selling mail
boxes.
Two types of boxes will be
used: Residences on the foot
route will use the residential
type mail box while those on
the motorized route will use
the rural type box at the curb.
The inauguration of door
tu-dUor mail delivery will be
real boom To LoriS mer-
chants who get merchandise
by parcel post, as motorized
delivery of parcel post pack
ages will begin at the same
time.
A campaign to obtain door
-to-dOor mail delivery for
Loris was begun by the Loris
Civitan Club almost two years
ago. Prior To the approval OF
an application filed with the
Post Office Department. Boy
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
Hunting Rules
For '63-'64
Announced
HUNTING REGULATIONS
For l963-lg6i

RALEIGH. n. c. - Tar Heel
Hunters VIII have a greatly
SlmplI!ied squirrel season TINS
:ail. AT Il meeting OF the North
Carolina Wlldiiie Resources
COMMISSION held IN halSlgh
last week. 9s counties were IL
GUIDED IN a uniform squirrel
season. beginning OCTOBER -
and ending January l. One
Dare County township. Atm
tic, and part OF anothcr-that
part OF NagS Head IoWnSh'p
east "i Ro~n"Ne Sounu-W!-
nave q Sh"'lIr season. I"S''1E
from December : unti! JanU-
a!y 10.
The decision for the state
wloe season was oaSe" on re-
Sedrch Wiltch SlNWeo 'i'ai lar
Heel squirrels pFuoUSv Eouns
twice Il year. usually IN NarSil
ana July. II was ais" i"un"
mat very lew OF me Mar Sa
ot""uS dI' d. "''s'u I"I 'll' gu"
season IN me .aI' Whlle tAe
July crop tNfllSIlSS most q! ne
;all huhuns. All across IN"
state most 81 lhe July SOUR
IS!S are Wtaneo py thv niece
ot octooCF. biologists pciIIEo
mat since tae mimioo gun is
"n!% one OF the several iact'"S
IN Sq"lrEt' noftailiN' me Nu!I'-
ing season Shouid Oggin "h"n
ne late crop mas lei tne hSS'.
rms VII! give me sportsman
more huntihs tha' previous,
mas ne'H IoS' because "I '''"
shortages lhc!'"'v!.' "t".'!,. Q
ano predatorS.
Hunting regulations. such IS
the new squirrel season. are
decided upon only after a ser
les of nInc public hearings a
cross the state. \, these hear
ingS. the Commission presents
its proposa--. riScU ON sound
biological principles and care
ful research. Hunters. land
owners. and other interested
parties ar" invited 10 attend
these hearings. discuss these
proposals and express in.ir
own opinions. Having alr.'
their proposals, and heard the
reaction of hunters across In"
state. the Commission assem-
blcS in Ralcl2h with the stan
of Clyde p. Patton. Executive
Director of the Commission,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
and supplies.

and supplies.
Homogenized milk was first
sold successfully in 1919.
Farmers spend more than
$500 million annually for seed
North Carolina residents in
the N. c. State student enroll
ment for the 1862 Fall Se-
meSter numbered 5.4l6; resi-
dents OF other states 900: anG
residents of foreign countries.
l24.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

The value of the soybean
crop in the u. S. has increas-
ed q hundred-fold in 80 years.
Farmers spend more than
SIS billion annually for labor
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

Scouts of the town made a
houSe-to-houSe nose count OF
population that showed LoriS
had grown from the l.7O2 pop
ulation reported in the census
in 1860 to 2,083 in 1862.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

FOR RENT - Hcach Cottage.
downstairs apt, all electric
kitchen, living room, two
bedrooms. accommodates ten.
Rent reasonable. Contact
Mrs. II. G. SulcS. Phone 735-
!. (Jmrl9-Aug.2iSD
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

What Is the use Of new in
N,u1..uS and new knowledge
if they lead Us only To the dark
age?
-Richard +. By"d
now know that wars do
nut end wars.
Henry Fu,G