davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-15
j. .S.Firms Put
S144.5 Billion
To oWorkin 81
By the Associated Press

Net working capital of United
States corporations rose S7l
billion to a record Sl44.5 billion
last year, the Securities and Ex-
change Commission estimated
today.
Counting this increase, SEC
measured 1862 corporate expan-
sion at $43,6 billion. The total
also included $33 billion in
plant and equipment and $35
billion in other investments.
Retained earnings and depre-
citation reserves provided more
than 30 per cent of expansion
funds. The balance came from
new stock issues that raised
$l.2 billion. bond flotations and
other long term borrowing that
produced $7.2 billion.
The ST. billion increase in
working capital represented less
OF a Jump than the $8.3 billion
Of 1861. Current assets rose
Sl9.7 billion last year, while
liabilities grew by $l2.6 billion.
SEC said manufacturing and
trade industries more than ac-
counted for the net increase.
Communication and construc-
ton industries also registered
increases, but decreases oc-
Cured in finance. service, trans
portatioh and utility fields.
Maintaining a postwar trend,
SEC said, working capital was
somewhat less liquid at the
close of 1862 than a year earlier.
Cash and Government securi-
ties covered Al per cent of the
total, a decline from 43 per cent
at the end of 1861 and Al per
cent at the end of 1858. Inven-
tories. whose share of working
capital has been rather steady
the last few years, increased
$5.7 billion to $1,000 billion.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) tUsDA). -Hogs
$500; fairly active, butchers and
shippers too TOOK 50 G''S per Cent e Of sia saiaSIe
supply l-2 l90-225 ID. butchers 1875
1875; So head at 1920 and 200 head
l4.25-l4,75 240-260 lbs. l4.0O-l425:
2-3 250-290 lbs. l3.50-l40O mixed
l-3 325-40O lb sows l225-l3 90;
AiOO-50Q lbs, Il.75-l2.5O; 2-3 5OO-6O0
lbs ll.25-ll.75.
Cattle 10000; calves e5; trading on
slaughter steers slow. steady; best
demand on weights under l,2OO lbs;
helfers moderately active, fully steady;
COWS active, strong to fully IS higher
bulls scarce, steady; load lots mostly
prime l.l5O-l ,365 ID. slaughter steers
$3.50; bulk high choice and prime
l,lOO-l, 400 lbs. 24.T5-25.25; few loads
mixed nah choice and prime 200
l.300 lbs. % so; bulk choice 900
LOO lbs .23,75-2475; f.200-I 400
lbs, % .5O-24 so: good 2225-23. so:
standard and low good i0.50-22 90;
couple loads mostly high choice q50-
e55 lb., heifers 24.s5-2450; bulk
choice S5O-l 100 lbs, 23.5O-24 90;
load 2i.l0; good 2oOO-23. 90; utility
and commercial cows l5.00-lB.50:
and cutters l2.75-l5.0O; utility and
commercial bulls is,OO-9O 90.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO tAPD Selling became
general In the grain futures market
today and nearly all contracts weak
ened with new corp wheat months
slipping to their lowest levels OF the
season.
Losses ran To well over two cents
on May wheat and to more than a
cent In. the other contracts. May rye
declined two cents or more and old
crop soybeans more than a cent.
Brokers said the early pressure In
wheat quickly drove prices into stop
loss selling which easily smothered the
scattered demand. A little support
developed at the extreme declines on
short COVERING
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Stocks Higher;
Stee|s, Oils
Pacing Rally


NEW YORK (AP). Steels
and oils were pacemakers in
a continued stock market rally
early this afternoon. Trading
was heavy.
Gains Of key stocks were
fractions to a point or more
but some of the best advances
were clipped as profits were
taken.
The leading steels advanced
in a body on weekend news
that Lukens Steel had followed
the lead of Wheeling in raising
prices.
AT the same time, the market
had the, general stimulus of
news that industrial produc-
ton in March had risen to q
new record.
Turnover was heavy and the
ticker tape was as much as six
minutes behind transactions.
All the leading motors were
well ahead in early trading
but their advance broke UP
and the prices turned irregular.
Some solid gains were racked
up by drugs, tobaccos and elec-
trical equipments.
Lukens jumped more than 2
points at the opening then
clipped around a point from its
best gain. Wheeling halved a
gain Of about a point.
United States Steel, which
opened on a big block of $4,000
shares, held a gain of more
than a point.
On the American Stock Ex-
change, prices were generally
higher in moderately active
trading.
Corporate bonds rose in ac-
tive trading. Government
bonds were generally lower.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

y, Furnished BY The Associated Press

INdsnds T teSs.J HIsh Low a.ao sSs. sss
Evening star., 1963-04-15
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK CAP). - The New York
stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal deal
ers for April IL: purchases Of 323, ,432
shares: sales Of 421 sos shares in
cluding 3.721 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

sales hnufoa are unofficial.
Also eHtfa % eNtraa, b Annual rate
plus si0ck DIVIDEND Llquidating diu
tend. 4 Desisred 0f paid IN lst1 plus
stock dividend Paid iaa year I Pay.
able In sipck during let5, estimated casn
value on en dividend 90 eH distribution
date Z Deriafed of paid 90 iaf this
year, b Deslared 90 paid after ei0ck
dividend Or spill up lleciafed or paid
thts year. an act'umulaliye laaue with
divldenda In arrears D Pal0 this year.
dividend omitted, deferred o. no action
taken a. last dividend meeting r-le.
elared or paid In 1897 plus alock dl,i.
dend, T. Payable IN stock during 1851,
estimated cash value. on en-divldend o.
en distribution date.
cid tailed. a. EH dividend. y O. Divi.
dend and sales In iull, ndla q diatribu.
ton NJ - rlEhts ~ without war,
Fants wv Win warrants. va When a..
lnbuted. vi When issued. I'd Next day
VIII bankruptcy OF reoslysrship OF
being reofRanlsed under the BankFuptcy
Act, or securities assumed b. such com
Uplsss otherwise noted. rates Of dIu.
dendn IN the t0reaUlng table are annual
disbursements Oased on the last quarterly
% semi annual derlafatlan. special o.
eNtra diyidends o. payments aot dealn
mated a. regular are Identified In The
l0llysing f0Utntfea.
a. Sales IN tun.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Furnished BY ne Associated Press
List ineludes Most Active Stocks

bsins y P,O9ssslr9S 2 ~ sundsr ~ asniTsv.rs =
Act, e. serurllise assumed By snch eem
ssn,ss., s..ms.s q . s.ss' I. ~, q usrIis,.s ms,.s.a
beads. neaoslability Impaired b. maturity,
Evening star., 1963-04-15
d. c. SECURITIES

IBID and Asked Prices on Stocks
Listed on the Philadelphia- Baltimore
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Cor Plants TotuI 485

DETROIT. - United States
motor vehicle manufacturers
have 485 plants and other fa-
cilities In 81 States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY. When q
man asks you for a date, is
there any tactful way to ask
him if he is married or not?
CAREFUL.
In the first place, a scare
full" girl wouldn't go out
with a man about whom she
knew so little. But IL she
finds herself in that situa-
ton she should come right
out and ask If he is mar
ried. Tact has nothing to do
with it.
So
DEAR ABBY: I am a
Catholic girl who has been
going with a Jewish boy for
over two years. We met on
the street one day when I
asked him for directions. I am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

in this man. You may love"
each other. But not enough.
DEAR ABBY: I am going
to be married soon. The or
gan at our church is very
old and doesn't have a very
good tone. I would like to
have a stereo record player
set up in the church and 60
down the aisle to that. My
sister says it is a stupid idea.
I want my wedding TO be
something beautiful to re-
member, and not marred by
poor organ music. Is my idea
too out of the ordinary Or
do you think it would work?
ENGAGED.
It's your wedding, not your
sisters. Use the stereO and
don't let your sis needle you
about It.
-
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send q self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, In care of The EUe-
ming Star.
CAdcNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Herodne 18th Kes of Bethesda uncheooshon show
benefit October 2e the shorehom Hotel Mrs. Benomn Treodwe
e PRESIDENT Mrs. james Hogan seoted and Mrs. Victor Deeon
benefit chomon who anticipate raising funds help support the Hearing
Clinic Rockville Nd by KWons Club Bethesda
They're assisting Susan Spee 2eo who wearing hearing did
and hearing center-Noe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
In This Case, Sis,
Tact Is PointIess
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,

"a and he is %. He says he
loves me, but he'd never
marry me as long as his
mother is living. I have new
er met his mother, but he
says she is a very intelligent
woman, but extremely re-
ligious. In fact, her brother
is a rabbi. My problem is
that his mother is in very
good health and she is not
old, either. I really love this
fellow, Abby, and I'd give
anything to marry him, ex-
cept give up my religion. Do
you see any future for US?
HOPING.
Il would have to ask you
what you are hoping" fOr.)
Don't invest any more time
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Crescent Beach
Man Dies After
Wreck At Loris

A Crescent Beach man died
In Community Hospital last
Thursday from injuries re-
celved in a wreck near Loris.
Buck G. Cochran, 80, ran off
Highway 70l at curve about
mile north of Loris about
$50 p. m. Wednesday, Dec. +.
Investigating Highway PATROL
man r. F. Baker said Goth
rams car rolled over three or
four times.
Baker said his investigation
showed Cothran's car left the
road in a curve, went into a
shallow drainage ditch and
followed that until striking a
culvert at the Glendale
Church.
Cothran was taken to the
hospital by members of the
Loris Rescue Squad. He died
ABOUT 10 hourS later.
n Longs man also wrecked
in a church year recently.
Tom Boone, Sc, repeatedly
ran his car into the yard of
the Old Dock Church near
Whiteville late Saturday after
neon and hit three cars while
a nearby outdoor church sup
per was in progress.
Boone was charged by High
way Patrol Trooper ii. S. Will
kins with reckless driving. An
estimated $500 damage was
done to the four cars.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
NC. Fund

Continued From Page II
stages in the process bf ed
ucation which may be equal
iy significant. Some Studies
focus on the need for pre-
school training of children
from culturally disadvantag-
ed homes. Others focus on
the whole process of vOca-
tional education for the chill
dren who will not go to
college, and the General As
sembly has already provided
funds for an experimental
program IN our nisa schools.
Still others point out that
many who have dropped out
of school can be re-trained
as adults"
The booklet also points
out that concern for the
quality of education cannot
be divorced from what
might be called the Child's
opportunity struc ture" -
that is, his successive chan
ces to find a meaningful,
rewarding outlet for the
knowledge and skills he ac-
quires.
In short, The Fund will
concern itself with all condi-
tions which may divert the
child from education into
delinquency or apathy. :.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Loris Police

Continued From Page u
Paul Ray Jones, were two shot
guns stolen from the r. c.
Soles Company.
Both the guns, Jones SAID,
had been sawed off.
Stubbs was arrested after
being stopped by Patrolman
Guy Hamilton on routine
traffic infraction. Stubbs and
another man, reported to be
another escapee, Jerry Kelly
Russ, also of North Carolina.
fled on foot.
Stubbs was captured and the
weapons were found in the
auto in which he was riding.
a car stolen recently in Wilm-
ington, bearing the license
plates from another car regist-
cred in Thomasville.
Police have issueo an all
points bulletin for Russ. He is
considered armed and danger
Gus.
Both men were serving three
to five years in the North
Carolina prison for breaking
and entering. They repeatedly
escaped with two men about a
month ago. The other two were
apprehended shortly after they
escaped.
Also investigating Stubs for
break-in were the White
vile police.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

Take away from our hearts
that love of the beautiful. and
YOU take away all the charm
Of life.
jean jacques Rousseau
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

! You're oply young once. Aft
er that il takes another excuse.
Enemies are the heritage of
success. Nobody envies a fail
ure.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

person are poor substitutes f1r.
the charms of being, Shinin
'osplCn3cnt ard eternal over
lge and decay.
Mary Baker Eddy(
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

You can tell when you are
on the right rOad-it's upgrade
One of the hardest secrets
of intelligence and intelligence
is the mistress of the world.
-Beniamin Constant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay T. Negaard
of Richmond. were Sunday
guests Of the Irwin and Harry
Steffenhagen families.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Speas and
Johnnie, of Richmond. were
Sunday visitors at the j. W.
Walkers.
Miss Patsy Steffenhagen spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
T0mmie Osborne in Richmond.
Jack F0rsee, of Richmond. is
staying with the c. w. FOfSee
family He is recovering from
surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Forsee
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray Younce. Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
OsbOrnes Visit 1OO-Year Old
Doctor Still Practicing In N. c.

CLAYVILLE, April 4 ~ Mr..
and Mrs j. H. Osborne and E.
F. Osborne have returned from
trip to Greensboro, N. c.,
where they visited relatives and
friends. While there, they visit
ed DR.. b. j. Bulba. at Tonnes
see, N. C.. who was their family
doctor Although DR.. Bulba is
now past l00year-eld he still
has office hours. lie said he was
too old 10 make house calls - a
very remarkable man. They also
visited Hugh MuuroW at Robins
N. c. He was a former resident
of Sunny Side. &
Mrs. Gertrude Bradbury was
honored on her 9th birthday
with a party and all of h e
trimmings. She received many
cards and gifts, one being a
beautiful ported plant. Those
who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Bradbury. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wilbun.
Guests of Mrs. P. H. Knabe
last week were Mrs. W. T. Nc
Donald, of King. William. an d
Mrs. Harry Palnlofe. of PoWha-
tan. Her guests on Thursday
We're Mrs. M. B. Harlan and
Mrs. Vernon Maxey, of Powha-
tan.
Attend Conference
Mesdames A. H. Steffenhagen,
Harry Steffenhagen. E. G. Sim
mons, E. c. BoWhn, Herman
Knabe and W. D. Wright attend
ed the district conference meet
ing at Drewy's Bluff Presby-
terrain Church on March 25.
Mrs. Matte Lyon is spending
the week with Miss Levy Hud-
son in Richmond. She will re-
turn Wednesday,.
A T. Boelt entered Ora G
Smith Hospital Sunday where he
will undergo surgery. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
There was a get-together at
the j. c. Weisigers on Sunday
in honor of Mrs. Ida Weisiger
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
Sunny Side

April a = Mr.. and Mrs. Col
man worth am, Miss Anne
Workman and Henry Valentine.
of Richmond, were guests Sat
amday of Mr.. and Mrs. M. V.
French and family.
Guests Thursday night in the
same home were Miss Anne
Robertson. student public health
nurse. ard Miss Kris Johnson.
The official board meeting of
Grove Church, was held in the
church, Monday night.
Alan Morrison has been con
fined to his bed for sometime.
Guests Sunday OF Mr.. an d
Mrs. M. A. French were Mr..
and Mrs. James Hargrove and
Mrs. M. A. French. Jr., and
children. of Richmond. and Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. King, Of En-
poria.
John Martin. Miss NJ ar y
Martin, Mrs. Polly DoWdy and
Bonnie Dowdy and Carolyn and
BOBBY Matthews spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Madison in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05

who was 81 on March %. Those
who attended were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Weisiger. of Earls,
Amelia county; Mrs. J. c. Land.
of Manning. S. c.: Judge Will
liam Old and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Young and children, of Cen
tialia, Powell Weisiger, of Mid
lothian. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Weisiger and Mrs Effie
Weisiger entered Johnston Will
lis Hospital on Tuesday.
At Institute
Mrs. Sally Bradbury and Mrs.
J. R. Moore. of Clayville Nose
ley Home Demonstration Club,
and Mrs. G. w. Settle and Mrs.
Allen Brauer. Of the Gemto club,
attended the Southside Town and
Country Institute held in the
Methodist Assembly Cen e L,
Blackstone, on March 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cable en-
tertained a group of boys on
Sunday in honor of their son,
Busters, l4th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spears Blanken-
ship spent Sunday with h e I
mother, Mrs. Myro Nichols, at
Ballsville.
Mrs. j. r. Moore and Mrs.
Esten Denoon We're Fri d a y
guests Of Mrs. j. c. Pruden in
Centralia.
Four O'clock Tea
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Harris
and Mrs. William Thornton at
tended a four-o 'clock-tea ON Sun
day, given by Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Hart, in Richmond in honor
of Miss Ruth Dean. who retired
after 43 years service with At
lantic Life Insurance Company
and Southwestern Life Insurance
Company, Atlantic Division. She
was presented with a hair dryer
by her fellow employees.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bradley
and Janet enjoyed a picnic lunch
in Bryan Park on Sunday, and
went from there to Hechler Viii
lage where they visited the Rev
Jospeh Mathews, their former
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-05
THE FOUNT OFF

Credited to a lawyer:
If women controlled their
tongues, half of us would be out
OF work.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07
TIPS On Social Security

it will be acceptable when you do
retire.
Should you need better evidence
of your date of birth, you will be
given information to help you get
that additional evidence.
If you are; within three months
of retirement age, the social secur-
ity office can take your applica-
ton for benefits now. Go to the
social security office and take with
you proof of your age, your social
security card, anG evidence of your
1862 earnings.
Mr.. Holland said that many peo-
pie think that you have to retire
completely to get benefits. This is
not true. If you are still working
and are IS years old, Mr.. Holland
suggests that you visit the Phoe-
nix Social Security Office located
at 1900 N. Central Avenue and find
out whether you can receive bene-
fits,
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07
IMPACT Off TO A
GOOD START

A fine turnout of South Phoenix
Church Teen-agers started the I'M
PACT week activities at the Rally
at Neighborhood House this past
Saturday evening. Following some
mixer games led by Susan Palm of
Grace Methodist Church, the group
enjoyed some fellowship songs led
by Rev. George Brooks of South
minister Presbyterian Church.
The motion picture, "Tell Tale
Arm" evoked considerable discus
sion for which the group divided
into 5 sections. Discussion leaders
were Richard Strasser, Mrs. Peggy
Strasser, Maureen Parker, Rev.
Brooks and Rev. Arthur Meinhardt.
After a break for refreshments pro-
vided by Neighborhood Congrega-
tional Church with Donna john
son, Candy Taylor and Dave Ed
mondson as hosts, everyone had a
chance to stretch tired muscles in
a Grand March led by Rev. Mein-
hardt.
The evening was brought to a
close with a Friendship Circle and
closing prayer by Joe Wright of
the Southminster Church.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07

Mr.. Harry Holland, District Man.
ager of the Social Security Office,
offered few tips today on how to
expedite your first social security
check when you retire.
When you apply for your benefits,
one of the questions you will be
asked is How much money did
you earn during 1882? A simple
way to answer this question is to
take along your copy of your VIZ
Form, Income Tax Withholding
Statement, which your employer
provides you each year. If you
are self-employed, your copy OF
your Income Tax Return will pro-
vide the needed information.
If you are nearing retirement.
Mr.. Holland suggests that you get
in touch with your social security
office, and also take some proof
of your age with you. Have a
member of his staff examine what
ever proof you may have to see If
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07
Keene Brown To Be
Honored At Banquet

Keene S. Brown, who has re-
signed as secretary of the Ari-
IONA State Federation of Labor,
AFL-CIO, is moving to San Fran
cisco, with his family, to take
over his new position as an ex-
ecutive in the Western Greyhound
Bus Corporation.
Mr.. Brown and his family will
be leaving Phoenix on February
10Th and on February 9Th, his
friends in Phoenix and through
the entire state are giving an in
formal banquet in his honor.
His friends are giving this ban
quet to honor man they feel
has made a great contribution to
the Phoenix community and to
the state.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07

audience that Mr.. TshOmbe spent
much of his time discussing the
Articles of Confederation of the
early American government.
Giving a human touch to the Ka-
tanga situation, DR.. Bunche stat
ed that the general population re-
ceived the UN forces with enthuS-
iasm and welcome.
1t was DR.. Bunche's studied Op-
inion that Mr.. Tshombe'S action
sprang from outside influences
which were related to the rich min
eraI resources in Katanga and did
not spring from the people them
selves. This is why, according to
DR.. Bunche, the secession failed.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07
NAACP YOUTH
COUNCIL CANyASSES
BY w. A. Robinson

The Youth Council of the local
branch of the NAACP is proud to
have canvassed in about 10 areas
of Phoenix for signers of the Pc
titions requesting the city coun-
Gil to create by ordinance, a HUI
man Relations Commission.
The young people, under the
dictatorship of Mrs. Arthur Will
hanson, have done most of their
own planning for helping the old
sters in their efforts to make
Phoenix really an ALL AMERl-
CAN CITY. They have staked
out 10 general areas in a part
of the city, south to Southern
Ave-, north to Oak, east to 4Oth
Street, and west to 9th Ave.
They compete among themselves
to get the greatest number OF
signers, and its said that they
have had considerable success.
Several Phoenix civic Organl-
cations, of which the NAACP is
one, sponsored the effort to Sc
cure in Phoenix an agency that
reputedly is Transforming other
communities. (The quiet trans
formation in Brunswick, Ga,
where the change from discrim-
ination and segregation in many
situations was 'tas smooth as
silk, as opposed to Albany. Ca.
was accounted to .'the quiet good
offices of Council on Human
relations that includes prominent
business men," Newsweek, P 3D.
Jan. 28). So these civic organ
izations in Phoenix believe that
a Human Relations Commission
can quietly alter the present sit
uation in Phoenix.
The NAACP Youth Council Of
Arizona sun., 1963-02-07
Talent Night At Madison Square Garden

Saturday night, February %, has
been set for Talent Night at Madi-
son Square Garden. Some very
fine local talent will be featured
and many local professional stars
will appear.
Those promising to appear are
Tommy Mosely, Prince Shell and
his combo, Tommy Thomas and
many others. They will lend the
youth hand in opening their
club on East Broadway.
The manager and director, Mr..
Horace E. Owens is issuing a call
for all those who appeared at East
Lake Park try-outs to come in for
immediate rehearsal. To get full
particulars call Mr. Owen at 253-
OO51. Please do not come if you
did not appear at the try-outs or
have been personally invited or
can sing. Mr.. Owens says they
are definitely interested in The
Dimmetts of Mesa.
ALI young people from the ages
of II to Is who would like to work
as ushers and usterettes should
contact Mr.. Owens.
The club expects to occupy its
new quarters on the oath, the day
after the talent night at 800 p. m.
Visitors are invited. Mons and
Dads are urged to come and see
where their young folks will spend
some of their leisure time. Re-
freshments will be served.
Landscaping, gardening, clean
ing and painting is under way al
ready. The filling station is get
ting a new coat of paint and has
been leased by Whiting Brothers.
The new filling station owners have
promised to use several young
sters in the station.
The food bar and dining room
will be for members. This is
membership club for the purpose
of giving the youth a sense of res
pect and the feeling of belonging
This will be a club they can call
their own.
Any help that can be given to
this club will be appreciated.
Remember the dates, Saturday
and Sunday, February % and "a
Talent Night!