davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
SPACE

Continued From Page Al
on an alert during much Of
Saturday. That alert appar-
entity ended with the passage
at 8 pm. Of his gath hour in
the air. 1t could have been
based on the way the ''heav-
emily twins" flights developed
In 1862.
One day and a few minutes
after a Soviet rocket boosted
Maj. Andrian Nikolayev into
orbit last Aug. IL, another
blasted 1t. Col. Pavel Popovich
up to join him on a cruise in
which they sighted each other,
though they did not make
physical contact.
Scientists believed that the
aim of the current effort Is
to get two space ships together.
They might be linked expert
mentally as a move toward fab
ricating a platform for firing
a manned vehicle to the moon
or Mars.
The Soviet Union plays these
things very close to its cosmic
chest. The public is not told
officially in advance when q
flight is pending. 1t isn't like
Cape Canaveral where cores
pondents, including Commu-
nists. are invited to watch the
blast-off.
The disclosure of Baikonur
as the launching site was q
departure from the normal So
Wet practice. Pravda named
that coal mining town.
A June 10 launching Of Lud-
milla would place 1t on the
day the Soviet Communist
Party central committee is to
meet to tell artists. writers,
film producers and party in
structors how to go about
training people for Commu-
nism.
There was speculation among
Japanese scientists that the
Vostok v would have to de-
scend in two or three days
that is by Monday or Tues
day.
A government radio research
institute in Tokyo estimated
from radio signals that the
ship was only 102 miles from
the earth at the low point of
the 18th orbit. The Russians
announced the minimum was
ll2 miles at the outset Fri
day, then that 1t dipped to l07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
ALLIANCE
Creation of New Unit
lnGovernment Urged

NAL veto" over distribution,
just as it presently does in the
1894 million Social Progress
Trust Fund established with
United States funds in the In
ter American Development
Bank.
The structure of the new
committee. as proposed by the
two former presidents, would
have each of the 20 countries
in the alliance appoint a single
representative. But in order to
make the size manageable and
efficient, only six representa-
tives would serve at one time
in a rotation system Of six
month shifts.
The United States represen-
tative would be in each shift.
The other five would be Sc
lected each time from five
groups Of Latin American
countries put together accord
ing to geographical proximity
to one another.
Urged Chairman
Mr.. Lleras Camargo alone
recommended that a strong
chairman be selected by the
Inter-American Economic Min
listers and appointed for five
years to preside over the body.
He would be responsible for
carrying out the work of the
committee during the two
month intervals between Its
meetings.
For his part, Mr. Kubitschek
was specific about what the new
committee would do. 1t would
determine the distribution Of
available funds among coun-
tries, decide which countries
could absorb how much aid,
make recommendations to gov
ernments about carrying cut
their reform obligations under
the alliance. help defend Latin
American export markets. and
establish a system for getting
European and other developed
countries funds into alliance
aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
ALLIANCE

Continued From Page Al
tailed and rigid. Observers felt
that would be an advantage
when the proposals are dis
cussed at the next inter-Amer-
lean meeting Of economic min
listers in San Paulo, Brazil, next
october.
Mr.. Lleras Camargo noted
that a main reason that the
United States had assumed such
an overwhelming role was the
refusal Of the Latin American
countries at the founding con-
ference of Punta del Este.
Uruguay, to push for a strong
multilateral agency for the
Alliance. Major countrie S
thought it would be to their
advantage to deal with the
United States on a bilateral
basis. he said.
Top United States officials
agree with this view. After the
meeting yesterday. one noted
that Argentina and even Ven
ezuela had opposed United
States proposals originally to
make the international expert
Panel Of Nine Wise Men" a
mechanism for review and ac-
ceptance of national economic
plans needing United States
aid.
Tempered support
United States officials initial
reaction to the controversial
proposal now to form a new
Inter American Development
Committee was kindly support"
tempered by the need for FUR
Their study. They felt that such
q formal committee with some
responsibilities in planning and
channeling aid would give the
Alliance "a place in the phone
book" which it currently lacks.
These officials doubted that
such q committee would be en-
powered to take formal votes
over distribution of United
States aid funds. They also
noted that in any case the
United States-as chief finan-
cer-would exercise an "infor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

to send q delegation commit
ted to Gov. Romney, accepting
for the present Gov. ROM
ney's statement he does not
wish to be q candidate. In the
meantime, they are reservinE
their judgement on presiden-
tial choices.
There Is also no indication
that Pennsylvania will send a
delegation committed to Gov.
Scranton, and the same can
be said Of the Kentucky Re-
publicans and Senator Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Republican Representatives
Quincy Of Florida and stin-
son Of Washington state viii
speak at a District Young RE-
publican Club meeting tomor-
row at 8 pm. in the Federal
Room Of the statler Hotel. The
two freshmen members Of the
House will discuss How We
Won in 81 Democratic Dis
tricts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
POLL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
to the effect his remarriage
has made 1t impossible for him
to be elected. Others took the
view that Gov. Rockefeller's
wealth and political organiza-
ton and his ability as an ex-
ecutive and campaigner still
make him the strongest candi-
date the G. o. P, can put UP
against President Kennedy,
Here Are Samples
Here are samples Of these
comments. From the Midwest:
IT was for Rockefeller up to
the time Of his marriage. But
votes here have left him in
droves In past weeks. They
could take the divorce. but the
breakup Of the Murphy home
with four small children is
something that cuts real deep,
especially In Lutheran and
Catholic communities. Rookie
feller's remarriage has hurt,
but the extent cannot be fully
evaluated. Too much doubt ex-
lists about Goldwater's ability
to win. The situation could be
ripe for a wide open contest
with q dark horse emerging"
From the South; Il do not
believe, as of this date, that
the Republican nominee will be
either Goldwater or Rockefeller.
1t would appear that Romney
would be first choice, elimi-
mating these two, and that
Morton. Scranton, and Gerald
I'd michigan Representative
W~lld be closely punched be-
hind Romney." In spite Of
Goldwater's popularity in the
South and Gov. Rockefeller's
remarriage, I think that Rookie
Teller is more acceptable to the
whole parth than Senator
Goldwater Romney would be q
fine compromise in case of a
deadlock"
Some Of those polled COM
mented on the possibility that
the political pendulum, now
swinging In favor Of Senator
Goldwater, could be reversed.
A Midwesterner, inclined to
support Gov. Romney as q sec
ond choice for the presidential
nomination, had this to say:
THE trend at the moment
indicates that Senator Gold
water could be the likely nomi-
nee but I rather think this
has developed as q result Of
the vacuum brought about by
Governor Rockefeller's mar
riage and that people have a
habit Of forgetting after suf-
ficient time has elapsed. I still
think Rockefeller may be the
nominee. I am frank to say
that Rockefeller was my first
choice prior to his marriage"
Another comment along this
line came from a Western sup
porter Of Senator Goldwater.
who said; "At the moment it
looks like 0oldwater. However,
the pendulum may start to
swing the other way, in which
case 1t could be Senator Nor
ton or Gov. Scranton"
Southern Sentiment Cited
One Of the arguments adj
vanced for the selection of
Senator Goldwater Is that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Nixon was o single vote fol
him as second choice for Presi.
dent.
The number of replies to The
Stars second question, second
choice for President, were limit
ed because many Goldwater
and Rockefeller supporters as
serted emphatically they have
no second choice.
Among others who got one
vote for second choice were
Republican National Chairman
William Z, Miller of New York,
former Senator Knowland OF
California, former Minnesota
Gov. Harold E. Stassen, Gov.
Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma,
Senator Cooper of Kentucky,
Gen, Lucius Clay and Repre-
sentative Byrnes.
Vice Presidential Choices
In answering the third and
fourth questions in The Star
poll-first and second choice
for Vice President - many Of
the party leaders said that Sc
lection would be left to the
presidential nominee, and
therefore at this time they had
no choice. Nevertheless, IS
voted for Senator Morton, as
their first choice; 4 for Sena-
tor Goldwater, 4 for Gov. Rom
ney, 7 for Chairman Miller, 3
for Gov. Hatfield of Oregon, 3
for Senator Kuchel of Califor-
MIA, 2 for Representative Robert
Taft, jr. Of Ohio, and / each
for Senators Cooper, Tower Of
Texas, Scott of Pennsylvania,
and Heating of New York, l for
Representative Curtis Of Mis-
souri,, ! for former Representa-
tive Judd, l for Henry Cabot
Lodge Of Massachusetts,, and /
for Gov. Cliff Hansen of Wyom-
ing.
Senator Morton of Kentucky
also was far in the lead as
second choice for Vice Presi-
dent with IL votes. The rest
Of the votes we're widely scat
tered and included one for
Senator Margaret Chase Smith
Of Maine - the only woman
whose name appeared in the
answers TO The Star poll.
The poll also asked the
Republican leaders: Aside
from your personal prefer
ences, whom do you see as the
most likely presidential and
vice presidential nominee Of
your party?"
This brought fewer responses
that the direct choice poll, but
it changed the ratio between
Goldwater and Rockefeller.
Fifteen put Senator Goldwater
as the most likely nominee for
President, 10 thought it would
be Rockefeller and 8 thought
Romney would be the nominee.
Several said either Goldwater
or Rockefeller, and one, named
Mr.. Nixon.
Combinations Suggested
Several suggested a Gold
water Rockefeller combination,
but Senator Morton was picked
as the most likely nominee for
Vice President. his name APP
pearing in 9 such combinations.
Goldwater and Romney as a
ticket were the selections of
several voters in the poll, and
also Romney and Goldwater.
Others mentioned as most
likely" nominees for Vice Presi-
dent were Senator Kuchel and
Senator Dominick of Colorado
to run with Gov. Rockefeller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Southern Sentiment Cited

One Of the arguments adj
vanced for the selection of
Senator 0oldwater is that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
LAB TECH

Lab under the direction Of Q
board certified Pathologist, re-
auires tech. Well trained in gen
eral clinical lab procedures. 40
hour week. liberal vacation, COM
prehensive medical coverage for
self and dependents. Life insur-
ance and pension plan. Salary
5000 year. 965-1091.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
ACCT -BKPR.@S6.50 500

ACCT. -BKPR.-$6,500
Exper. Govt, contracts, AEc-DoD
Adm. Secy., busy exec, s. s., must
have good skills 1900 TO $1,000
Eecy. 1 girl office 1885, $3.50 mo.
cierf Steno.' 8. s.! - to $i00 WE.
Ofc. Mgr. Supvr.. know some
acetE.. manage conference,
Membership supvr. exper. mach;
records start S60OO
Keypunch Opr., exper. - 500
NO ADVANCED FEES
ALLEN-o'BRIEN Personnel Service
14O4 N. Y. Ave. Ave. RE.7-72S0
ACCOUNTING, ADMINISTRATIVE,
EDIT oRIAL, PUBLIC RELA.
TIONS, seer ETA RIAL AND
ERICAL PLACEMENTS. ~
YOU WANT A JOB OR WANT 10
MAKE A CHANGE. SEE BEN
HOOTEN. NO Apt. NEG, HRS.
1915, LOCATED WHERE THINGS
ARE GOING ON. OPEN MONDAY.
nDTCC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
HELP WOMEN

CLERK. part tina. v day, hrs.
nexihla. ior Law hrm. Switchboard
relief, ether clerical duties, no
Tying. Switchboard exper. deGira-
BE but not necessary. Cal MRS.
TODD, 9lJ-9S1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
PIX
PART TIME

Psrt.time PIX operator, must be
able 70 work II pm. Saturday 10
] am. Sunday. Experience pre-
ferred. Good hourly rate. Additional
evening hours available. For fur
Their details, apply Personnel De-
partment weekdays $50 am. to
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

sBCY., trade assoc: needs girl
with excel. shhd. and typ,
some writing ability 49, 500
SECY,, high pressure exec,
looking for competent girl
able to take responsibility,
fee reimbursed SO,
SECY.. prestige Beth. firm
wants attrae,. personable girl
with top skills S96 wk
GIRL FRIDAY. hight shhd.,
tipping. general office work, $50
CLERK-TYPIST, beaut. office
in Beth. needs attrac, young
girl with excel. tipping. no
RBCEPT.. attrac., poised, 25-
3b, for front desk of Silver
r EcEP T..TYPIsT, busy A
phone. light tipping $50 wk.
TYPIST, fast and accurate,
IBM exec. exper. helpful,
will train for tech. tipping, 1925
TRANS RIFION TYPIST.
dictaphone or tape exper.
nee, no fee so plus bonus
BKKPR. -TYPIsT, exper. to
trial balance, 9-5. 5 days.
BKKPR.. excel. opport. for
woman with bkkpg. exper.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

llo7 NATIONAL PRESS BLDG.
18th and F SITS. NV. 63s-3397
ADMIN. SECRETARIES, excellent
skills, approx. "a to 30 yrs. old,
days, all benefits. $3.50 per mo. Ia
start. Immediate. Moderate fees.
No cash down. Come in and talk
II over. Out-of-towners welcome.
v. WOOD PERSONNEL, sos 18th
st. NV. at H, Suite 303, Southern
Bldg, DI. 7-S7S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
The Evening Star
as VIRGINIA AVE. Sc.

PIX OPERAT0R with light fypinS
ability. VIII train on switchboard
II necessary. Five Chr, days, plus
" day on alternate salts. required,
S0-SI5 depending on ability. Paid
vacation, disqualification, other ben
efits. See Mr.. CARSON, NORTH
EAST FORD 92o Bladensbura I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Observation-Disclosures
"Nancv'S Vision"

All my life I have had visions Of
visiting far off places and some
day I'll make Il Il hope).. In
the meantime I get q viearious
pleasure out 81 placing Si ,rs,, IN
fpms on nt tS, q oc 1hs T ssy lob bo you
viii Sc ''s arr lU I smspSsn nSy
travel ali over the world.
More money to the girl who
can type and who has Travelled
q bit. NANCY ADAMS PERSON.
MEL, 2O2 Hi BLDG. 9TH and
Eye SITS. n.wD DI. 1928. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
WASHINGTON

sEcY., for pres. office. will
take young girl with rapid
shhd. and tipping 500 wk.
SBCY.. plush office. excel.
skills, nee. attrac. and
SECY., Conn. ave. firm wants
Girl with top skills. y fee
sEcY,. so shhd.. 50 typ,
excel. opport. for beginner,
GEORGETOWN loo, sal. COM
mensurate with ability.
TYPIST. so w.p.m. on cleo.
transcription exper. help
full so
yARITYPIsT, exper. nee. to Si00
RECEIPT .-SECY., busy per-
sonnet office. needs attrac.
girl to greet visitors at
front desk. shhd. and typ.
nee. S75 Wk.
ACCTG. elk, adding mach.
exper. nee. for accts. rec, $3.50
GIRL FRIDAY for CO. library,
would like research back
ground, tipping nee. for mod.
downtown office Salary Open
O,ryuny n q NE<NNy Hr-ry =, ,ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

OPEN 9-e MON. NOV. IL. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
GIRL FRIDAY
FREE TRAVEI-S330

Ever dream Of vacationing on the
Riviera7 You can DO IL IS this
reputable company offers FREE
air travel TO their staff mem
bers. 90 70 the vacation spot
Grained Si ,n sn0 ne ad Gn an Vs
capacity and your typing speed
does not have to be great
Just accurate, This q . rare OBJ
portunity. Don't Delay. Cali
Dee Day. DI. 7-6Ss5, 1343
II" st. NV. lOpen Mondayl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
HAGGERTY EMPL.
e4SS Penton ct III 9-f46A
SUBURBAN, MD.

kills for downtown firm 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
HELp WoMN
NEW SUBURBAN
MARYLAND OFFICE

NEW SUBURBAN
MARYLAND OFFICE
For your convenience
in applying for a
position with US, the
c & P TELEPHONE
co. Is opening a new
employment office In
the Georgian Motel
at 1890 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring, Md.
RoSalie Burchette
and Chris Pace will
be on hand to discuss
employment oppor-
tunities In our down.
town office as well as
our suburban offices.
These are full time
jobs with opportuni-
ties and salary COM
mensurate with edu-
cation andIor previ-
Gus business expert
ence. Drop In any
time from $3.50 to 4
Tuesday through Fri
day. An Equal Oppor-
tunity Employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
ACCOUNTING
CLERK-TYPIST

Challenging clerical assignment fol
alert young woman. Must type a
least As w.p.m. and have ! VI, O
accounting school, Liberal fringl
benefits, Including group insurance
paid vacation and sick leave. 37N
hr. wk. Call 29s-640o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BEGINNERS
SECYS -RECEPTS

BEGINNERS
SECYS.-RECEPTS.
"VIP to WEEP" 24-33, avg. skills.
loads Of public contact. 70 $500.
Missile Miss" attrac. young
lady with pleasing personality,
good background S475
Confidential Miss" asst. to V.P.,
terrific opport. ----- S455
Until Affairs" with rusty shhd..
someone who enjoys people. S433
RECEIPT. Miss" for bright young
lady. average skills $500
"Jr. Receipt" Conn. ave, beauti-
full office 800 80 $3.50
Young beginrs., some no typ, $500
MANY FEE PAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
DOYLE

1923 Conn. Ave, RIM. 702, Elev. /
extreme left, ST. 3-17s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
ASSISTANT
BUYERS

Large Washington COM
pany has several open
ings for qualified expert
enced assistant buyers.
Expansion program pro-
vides immediate positions
and opportunities for pro-
motion. Write giving full
particulars Of experience,
education, salary desired
to Box 18Th, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
HELP NoMEM
ADMnIsTRATNE ASSISTANT :

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT =
inF, brief Divisional representa-
tive. and coordinate program de-
velopment. IT'S Eye St. nv.
3127 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
WILSON PERSONNEL
ADM. ASST. So, 5OO+
PIE NEG. gOod appear. average
skills. electronies bkgd.
/ FUND RAISER, $1,000
{ FEE NEG, community service org,
sxper.. poised and mature
! EXEC. SECY. -S4,800+
High grade clerical with light shhd.
SECRETARY -S6,500+
PEE NEG. sharp Girl with top
skills. kleetronie background
| SECRETARY -S5,4O0+
Work for v.P. Of natl. firm. Conn.
l ave. area.
| SECY. 1890 to $1,000
FEE PAID. relaxed atmosphere for
non-profit ore, shhd. helpful.
SUPERVISOR So, UOO
Assoc. membership. Some bus. ad-
min. with 3-5 yrs. supervisory
exper, no typing.
PART LISTING
BEGGS PERSONNEL
725 TRANSFORMATION BLDG.
/ MARION PLAYER 63s-4S77
OPEN MONDAY
ADM. SECY. $1,000
$685., shhd. $50 plus.
SECYS. ---- $90-$110
Natl. corp, assoc, legal, others
ACCT, DEG, 70 $500
RECEIPT. SECY.. BETH.
DICTAPHoNE. FEE PAID $4,000
Associated Personnel
1927 K st. NV. ST. 3-6520
I
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Noting that pole vault and
high jump records continue to
be broken, commentator
wonders if the pull of gravity
is weakening. Gosh, we hope
not! It's hard enough as ii is
to hang on to this implausible
world.
The United Nations is al
most bankrupt, mainly because
Communist nations won't pay
their share of expenses. II does
seem that as much as Com
munist delegates like to argue
What a world, Troubles will
meet you more than half way,
but you have to pursue happi-
ness,
The man who yields his
right of way to a woman driv-
er isn't motivated nearly so
much by chivalry as he is act
uated by the first law of ma
ture.
Taking vacation on bor-
rowed money is a poor way to
relax.
Most people can't save mon
ey - they have none to prac-
tice on.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

Mrs. Cecil Jernigan. l lot 4.2O
Wayne Jernigan, l lot =. 20y60
Odell & Lena Lee, 8 lots 1900
Oeland & Evelyn
Leonard, lot .. 1872
Ebert l.. Long, l lot -. l.20
Harry Long, 2 lots. ..... 1000
Bobby ID. McCullum
lots ............. l.28
Ralph McCullum Heirs
8 Lots-6 acres .... 1892
Clifford Eugene Marlowe
i lot 100
Mrs. Hazel Martin, 2 lots 10.44
Eva Virginia Spivey
Mills, | lot .... 1l.28
Charlie lsiah Nealy,
3 lots ........... 53.04
w. S. Pcmberton' Heirs
ID. M. Phipps, Sr., 2 lots 9O.76
James r. Phipps, 2 lots 22.80
Rozier Phipps, l lot. 300
j. Oliver Prince
Special, lot ....... 5000
Rubert Prince, 2 lots E. 1872
Mrs. lneZ Rogers, | lot l05.G0
J. c. Rogers, lot go. 1872
Million Skipper, l lot. :. 2.G4
Adam Rudolph Solcs
z lots ll62
Lynn SOlcs Heirs, | lot. 528
Ray SoleS, lot ...... $50
James Walter Spivey
z lots ......... 81. 80
d. Clyde Stalvcy, l lot. l2O
II. d. Stevens, Jr.
IOtS ........ ......... 39.o4
Jennings Strickland
2 lots 27.00
Willie & Silbury
ThompkinS, 4 lots. .... 1l.0O
Vera Mae Waddcll, / lot 20.00
w. A. Ward, 2 lots .... 1894
w. &. Ward, 1 lot 49,. 1872
A. G. Watts: 2 lots .... 14.l6
4 ID. Watts, | lot. ..... 21.56
Billy Ned Watts, | lot. . 1920
Buck Watts, 2 lots .. 1890
Charlie N. Watts, l lot . 1912
j. A. Watts, Jr., l lot. . 2760
Jerry Wayne Watts
II lots ............ $3.50
Lincy Watts, 2 lots. -. 2.64
Press Watts. lot ..... 37.56
Kosher Watts. l lot ... 5.28
Nathan Wilson Jr. N viii
liam s. Wilson, lot 1852
William S. Wilson, l lot 1896
Mrs. Alice Wright, l lot 40.80
COLORED
James Anderson, / lot 60
Eugene Bellamy, lots 800
Lena Bellamy, l lot. -. AGA
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

management.
Don't bet your bottom dol
lar on the fellow who has
nothingto lose but confidence.
A real friend never gets in
your way - unless you hap
pen to be on the way down.
The first step is always the
hardest but it pays off if it's
in the right direction.
Flattery is always danger
Gus, but the worst is the kind
we ladle out to ourselves.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

View your problems in the
Fight light - IL chases the
blues away.
Bad luck Is sometimes the
name used to cover up poor
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

FOR RENT - Beach Cottage,
downstairs apt, all electric
kitchen, living room, two
bedrooms, accommodates ten.
Rent reasonable. Contact
Mrs. r. c. Soles, Phone 1885,
l. (Junel9-Aug.2lc)