davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-09

leyan University, 1945, and
Princeton Theological Semi
nary. 1948. He earned q S.T.M.
degree in 1851 from Temple
University. The 36-year-old
pastor came to his present
church two years ago after serv-
ing Bethany Presbyterian
Church. Lancaster, Pa, 1851
1858.
Donald E. Grady was approved
by the presbytery yesterday
for ordination and will be or
dained at 8 O'Clock tonight in
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church,
$500 River road, Bethesda, Md.
A native of Washington, he
is a graduate Of Anacostia High
| School, District Teachers Col
lege, 1855. and the Union The
illogical Seminary. Richmond,
1859. He will become minister
Of the Fairhaven (Ohio) Pres
byterian Church after his or
dination tonight. =
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Attorneys for citizens groups
fighting a proposed D. C.
Transit fare increase brought
out at a hearing today that
the company has now been al
lowed suficient funds for track
removal to cover the work for
the next five years.
Harold L. Aitken, the Dis
trict's highway director. was
called to testify on behalf of
the public intervenors oppos-
ing a fare increase. He said
that tentative plans for track
removal or covering Of rails
would cost D. c. Transit about
So million through fiscal 1866.
The company's expense al
lowance for removal, which has
been approved by the P. u. c..
now totals about "a million.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Dr.. StrouP Is Elected
Presbytery Moderator

DR.. Russell c. Stroup, min
lister of Georgetown Presby-
terian Church. yesterday was
elected moderator of the
Washington City Presbytery
at a meeting in Northwood
Presbyterian Church, Silver
Spring. Md.
DR.. Stroup, who assumes the
Office in January, succeeds the
Rev. Donald C. Irwin, minister
of Wallace Memorial Presby-
terian Church.
The Rev. Donald D. Jones,
minister of Sixth Presbyterian
Church, was chosen vice mod
orator.
A native of Cleveland, DR..
Stroup is a graduate of STAN
ford University, 1925, where he
also earned his MA. degree in
Evening star., 1960-11-09

1926. He attended Drew Theo-
logical Seminary and received
his BID. degree from the
University of Southern Cali
fornia School of Religion, 1892.
DR.. Stroup was ordained in
1927 by the Southern Cali
fornia Conference of the Meth
odiSt Church. He entered the
Presbyterian Church, U. S.. in
1887.
The 55-year-old clergyman
served as minister of the First
Presbyterian Church, Lynch
burg. Va. from l937-le57. For
four years he served as an Army
chaplain. He came to George
town Presbyterian Church in
1850.
Mr.. Jones, a native of Phil
adelphia, is a graduate of Wes-
Evening star., 1960-11-09

riders 70 use Of automobiles,
and should be avoided.
Hilliard H. Goodman. repre-
senting the Citizens Transit
Improvement Association, said
1t is imperative" that the
P. U. c. order a halt to any
further track removal so rails
will be available for mass
transit lines.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS

OAK dining table. buffet and
chairs, $40: lounge chair, $40; full
length fur coat, size l8, cost $500
sell $500 or trade for black
Persian full length Of equal value,
all good condition. 106O2 Cornadc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29

WOOD turning lathe and accessories,
also band saw, with motors. like
new: 16mm sound and silent pro-
jector. camera. screen, 5000 II.
sound film: will sell or trade for
late model boat. trailer. motor.
w. 1-7180 after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29

ENCYCLOPEDIAS. full set. $95
brand new. Call MU. 1855.
LINOLEUM and tile at reduced
price. see us before you buy. ]
Berger, 805 East 185th st.
ELECTRIC trains: we will trade
new HO. trains for old Lionel
American Flyer and Marx used
train sets. SIS and up. Jaye & Jaye
Inc. 1880 Euclid at Ivanhoe.
UL. 1880.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Mrs. Julia Lanier
Funeral Thursday

Mrs. Julia Lanler. to. form
erly of Tabor City. now d
Chadbourn resident. died N
the Columbus County Hospital.
WhItevllle, Monday morning.
She had been IN declining
health for a long period but
had only been noSpital,zed for
brief time.
a native of Columbus Coun-
~ she was a daughter 4 the
late Melvin Powell I'D !3atiIl-
do Powell.
Funeral services will bo hole
Thursday at 3 p. m. i'm the
Chadbuurn Baptist Church
with the Rev. Leo Hawkins
officiating Burial will be I'm
the ElIzabcthtown Community
MauSoicum IN ElIlabctn,o.vn
City Cemetery.
Surviving is hor husband Ed
Lanler; one son Buell. OF CbaC-
oourn: one d4ugh'a.. AT,s
Frank Roberts Of Tabor CIV.
one brother. Roiard Powell If
Tabor City: one sister. Mrs.
Emma Powell of Clarendon
Route |; eight grandchildren,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Sanford's Men
Eye Columbus

Gubcrnatorial candidate Ter
~ Sanford'S strong stand on
education and agriculture will
likely have an important bear
ing ON Saturdays primary
oalloting in Columbus County.
This prediction was mad,
here today by two members %.
Sanford's orga IL l,ion who ar
touring the country in his be-
half.
Bruce MeFas len, board OF
education member in Cumber-
land county, and Wilbut Clark,
former highway commissioner
under Gov. Kerr Scott, both
Fayetteville men and enthusi-
astic hackers of Sanford said
that they have found residents
intensely interested in the lat
ter's school and farm program.
Terry Sanford has come
boldly out for vast improve
mentS in the educational OPP
portunitieS for our children,
and this is something the other
candidates have shield away
FROM" said McFayden. The
Tabor City visitor added. Ter
~ has even endorsed the re-
concentrations of the United
Forces for Education which
call for far-reaching gains in
th.S field. This should prove to
everyone that he means bust
ness"
Clark, who had hand in
the paving of many rural road.
during the Scott era. feels the
farm economy will get d de-
cldcd boost with Sanford a.
Chief Executive.
The Governor of North
Carolina is III position of
great influence to help the
farmer" he asserted. "A lot
of folks down here remember
what Governor Scott did for
them and they seem convinced
as | am that Terry Sanford
will held them 100"
The former highway COM
missioner also pointedsout that
Sanford favorS restoring the
Highway Commission 10 its
former Set-up where the divi-
sion commissioner will again
have the authority over the
paving and maintenance of
roads in his district.
This privilege has been
taken away from the people.
The way is is now. they have
very little To say about where
roads will be improved" Clark
added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Rogers Attend
Christmas Show

"ChrlStmaS is long way off
for most people. but we're
starting 10 get ready for il
now announced Mr.. and Mrs.
). 7. Rogers, owners and opcr-
ators of the Western Auto As
Sociatc Store here
They attended the Western
Auto 5lst Anniversary Mcrch-
andisC Show in Greensboro
held III the War Memorial
ColieuSm Sunday through
Tuesday
This was an important show
featuring the Cumietc 1860 line
Of toys and Christmas Gift
items said MIR and Mrs. Rog-
ers. Too. they explained that
the merchandise show i'm
Greensboro was one OF II held
during the month Of NAV with
more than $500 homc-owncd
and operated Western Auto
Associate Stores all over the
country
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Columbus Pastor
Named To Board
BY So. Baptist

At the meeting of the South
crn Baptist Convention al Mi
ami Beach last week. the Rev.
K. c. Foster, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Whiteville,
was elected as d member of
the Sunday School Board by
the messengers. His term is for
three years, expiring III 1868.
The Sunday School Board is
the agency of the Southern
Baptist Convention for serving
the churches in the area OF
Christian education and publ
cation. The Board now pub
fishes II quarterly, 8 months.
and 3 weekly periodicals. The
circulation Of the final issues
tor 1859 was: quartcrlIeS. H.
2SS.725. mouthheS. 2.O68. lO9:
weckllcS. 5O2.527. totol ot
l3.859,36l.
The Bruddmdn Press winch
publishes various books and
the two Southern Baptist as
ScmbllcS, one al RidgccrcSt in
North Carolina and one al
Gloricta in New Mexico are
directed by the Board. as well
as the Baptist book stores.
The headquarters of the
Board is in Nashville. Tcnucs-
see.
Among those attending the
Convention from the CoIumb-
Us Association were the Mod
crato-, 5. W. Jolly. pastor Of
the Sweet Home church. and
the following pastors and
wives. Rev. and Mrs. Daniel
Spell Cf Smyrna; Rev. and Mrs.
Clyde Yates of HallSboro: Rev
p. c. CAN'T of Tabor City: Rev
Joe Campbell of the PortcS
Swamp church. Rev. Ellis
Marks of the Pincy ForcS; and
HlnSon'S Cross Roads churches:
Rev. {. f. BriSSon of the Ccrro
Gordo and COrinth churches.
Rev. O. S. Long of Cherry
Grove. and Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas FairCloth of the Trim
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
WoWCampsNoie
10Th Year With
To-Day Jubilee

The 1000 local camps of
Woodmen Of the World Life
Insurance Society throughout
the country are commemorate
ing the Society'S Seventeen
Anniversary with a Today Ju-
bilee. May to July 9.
Objective of the Anniversary
Jubilee is to enroll 1000 new
members. II is sponsored by
the board Of directors. nation
d. Head Camp and local Camp
officers, and will be conducted
by the SoCiety'S field force.
Appropriate prizes will be
awarded Ia members who as
Sist ned representatives i'm Sc
curing members. Field repre-
sentatives who secure a mini
mum Of $4,000 approved BUSH
ness will receive eusrosssd
citations and other national re-
Cognition.
The Jubilcc's frs, phase
May ! 10 June s. is a salute
To the pioneers who. undcr
Joseph Cullen Root. founded
the Society seven decades ago
The second phase. June 7 10
July Q. is dedicated 10 patrio-
tiSm and frsternalism.
Organized in Omaha Neb
June s. 1890. the Society has
provided life protection and
traternal activities for men and
boys. through its adult Csmps
ana Boys Of Woodcrai units
In the past two years. II has
become The Family Frstern-
Ivy with membership open to
women and girls (nWomen of
Woodcrsf' and Girls of Wood
craft C"urtS) as we'll As men
and boys
throughout IFS history. Tie
society has shown srea,
growth and national accent
snce. II now has more thar
se44'OoO.O00 of insurance IN
force, resources in excess of
1926, 100000
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
VIEW. Members
Host Auxiliary

Twenty-Five members and
guests OF the Tabor Veterans
of Foreign Wars assembled
Friday night in the VIEW hut
for a dinner meeting.
Understanding 10 MEM
bcrS of the Auxillary-waS the
fact that the men cooked and
served the fish dinner with
the women as their guests.
The business meeting mainly
concerned a move to organize
membership drive. Ted SolcS,
commander of the post preSld-
ed, while Mrs. Mae S. Young.
local auxiliary president. was
primary spokesman for the
auxiliary
BY jolnt-vote of the two
organizations. dinners will be
served every third FRIDAY
night of each month. with the
auxiliary meeting with the
VIEWS every three months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Diplomas Given
To S. In Tabor

Students numbering 50 re-
ccivcd their diplomas Tuesday
evening in the last gathering
of the l959-6O Tabor City
school year.
The auditorium. although cX-
ceSSivcly tcmpcd. was crowd
ed as parents and friends wat
chcd the ROBBED seniors honor
ed
HighlGhting the Commence
mcnt program was the pre-
ScntatIou of annual awards.
which were presented ~ the
following.
LeNernc Ward. athletics.
r'ddcnt council and citizenship:
Sue Kelly, biology; Martha
Brooks Bell and Joe Garrell.
chorus; Linda Sue Cox. COM
mcrCial: Henry Neil Wright,
French
Nancy HarrelSon. world his
tory: Glenn Smith, U. S. His
tory: Ann Ward. home eco
Monies: Gene Goldfinch, Latin:
Joel Hcdgecoc, mathematics,
LIST honor graduate.
MIkcll Todd. science: Sue
4 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

ity church, Whitcville.
The Convention broke the
previous attendance record
with all estimated attendance
of 10000 with about $4,000 of
these being registered mess
engers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
tired farmer Of Route I, Cerro

tired farmer Of Route I. cerro
Gordo died in the Columbus
County Hospital Wednesday
1oGnnG, He was the son 81
ne late Nathan and Dollic
Strickland and member Of the
cherry Grove Baptist Church.
Funeral services will be held
al the home Thursday at 4:30
p. m. with the Rev. Oscar Long
officiating. Burial will be in
the family cemetery.
Survivors incluo" his vii,
Mrs Frances Str,rkiand: tw
onS. Dennis and ralmadgc uI
Route |. Crrro Gordu. |.
.anuchIldrcn and one lrcs.
ranichlld
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
United We SfesrneI"
Divid ed We Fall

land campasn
be
in
harmony stability county institutions to fight
share paved roads W
woulda
the of
of
of
of
which you have read the
The It's
IF AM YOUR
IMPARTIAL
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01

physically, or to be starving
socially, so it is possible to be
starving spiritually. The Sunday
School gives us an opportunity
to nourish the spiritual life be-
cause it provides another oppor-
tunity to study Gods Word. You
are never too old to participate
and benefit from Sunday School.
If you are now attending Sun
day School you know this is
true. If you are not attending
Sunday School then you have
not attained spiritual maturity
You are 'iNever Too Old"
Remember, Grow in grace
and knowledge of our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01

to go over the entire subject
of scholarship examinations. AS
early registration is necessary
for the National Merit Scholar
ship Qualifying test, which will
not be given until Tu day y,
March z, 1861, students will get
their first chance to show their
scholastic abilities on Tuesday
October 10, when the Prelimin
any Scholastic Aptitude test will
be given at Community High
This test is an important aid
in the guidance of all students
who are planning to attend col
lege. Sponsors Of scholarship
programs pay particular attenr
ton to it's results, as it does
indicate which students qualify
for scholarship consideration.
The PSAT is two hour yer
sion of the longer scholastic
aptitude test and indicates both
verbal and mathematical abili
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01

ties. A fee of so cents will be
charged those who take the test.
Later in the year will come
the Scholastic Aptitude Test,
which is offered by the College
Entrance Examination B oar d
and required by many colleges
Of students who seek admission.
The fee for this test is $500
and it will be administered four
times during the school year.
The date for the first test in
December, however, is not yet
determined.
College minded students and
their parents will also be inter-
ested in the various achievement
tests which are offered by the
College Entrance Examination
Board and required by many
colleges. These tests are in such
fields as English, social studies,
mathematics, biology, physics
Continued on page I'D
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
Scholarships for
High Schoolers

College minded junior and
seniors of Community High and
their parents are anxiously
awaiting the opportunities to
register for forthcoming exam
nations which may win scho-
larships in one of several state
and national scheduled college
examination programs.
The first steps in preparing
for any one of the scholarship
examinations were taken last
week when all interested stu
dents who were eligible, regis
tered for the National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test. To
be eligible for this test the stu
dent must be a second semester
junior by Tuesday, March 7th
1851, when the examination will
be given. Students who are first
semester seniors at the time are
also eligible for the examination.
Registrations were held in the
counseling office of the Campus
Building, room 402 on Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week.
Helen Stephens, in charge of
guidance and counseling at the
Campus Building, met with all
interested students last Friday.
Sept. 16, in the Little Theater,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
The OUTLOOK
By Pastor Stephens
NEVER TOO OLD"

Most heart doctors now say
that proper exercise and physi-
cal activity is important, not
only to the young growing per-
son, but to the healthy adult.
Good exercise at the right time
is needed all through life to
stay in proper physical shape.
It is said that one is never too
old to stay young with good
physical activity.
In the social realm of exist
ance man also needs the proper
growth and development. The
giving and receiving of love,
friendship, and respect are not
to be associated with one period
in mans life. These are basic
needs of children, youth, an6
adults. We never outgrow our
need for receiving and sharine
these important elements of life
Spiritually as well as physi
cally and socially, a man never
really finishes growing In fact
the Christian is constantly ir
need of Gods Word in Christ
for his spiritual growth. The
Word of God is his source of
supply for the spiritual life. It
is bread for his soul; it is water
from the front of Heavenly
grace; it is the Sword OF the
spirit" it is the means Of grace.
And just as we do not outgrow
our needs for the elements of
physical and social well-being
so we do not outgrow our need
for Gods Word and spirit.
The Sunday School is one way
in which our congregation pro-
vides a worthwhile program for
all age levels. Just as it is pos
sible for children, for youth, or
adults to be undernouGished
Evening star., 1960-10-14

tary proof of her greatness, the
close up. the medium shot and
the cameras mobility provide a
new insight into the ballerina's
talent. bringing you face-to-
face as it were with both her
personality and her thespic
artistry. Michael Somes is Miss
Fonteyn's partner in all three
Of the ballets and, as on stage,
he is in full command of each
role.
If you like ballet. or even If
you are only mildly lukewarm
about it, this Royal Ballet"
fllm is something you won't
want to miss. And devoted ad-
mirers of Miss Fonteyn may
have to 60 in for two or three
repeat performances.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Donish Ballet Is Here,
Britain S Is on Film
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
IA star star writer

The Royal Danish Ballet re-
turned to town last night to be
royalty welcomedAby the dam
GERS own king and queen and
the visitors White House host.
The company, offering the first
of three performancesa at Loew's
Capitol Theater. also was
greeted enthusiastically by the
assembled commoners.
1t was fairly representative
cross section of their reper-
toire that the Danish dancers
staged, including "Apollon Mu-
sagetes," la Sylphide", CAct
Tw0 and .'Napoli" (Act
Three) All were danced in first
rate fashion by the Danes. who
put their faith in crisp techni-
que, fresh attack, communica-
ting a story and adherence to
the original choreography Of a
ballet.
"Apollon Musagetes'' is fairly
modern, as ballets danced by
this company go. It's one of the
earlier works of George Balan-
chine and, while it's a bit shy
on plot for a Danish ballet, it
is a completely engaging num-
Der. It's a diverting blend of
modern idiom and age-old
classic ballet, set to a score by
Igor Stravinsky. Last night it
was danced with both grace
and spirit by Henning Kron-
STAN as Apollon and Lizzie
sRode. Mette Mollerup, Kristen
Simone and Kristen Petersen
as various MUSES. cayorting with
him in the allegorical fable.
La Sylphide," as no bal
letomane needs to be told, is a
genuine museum piece as well
as durable entertainment. Done
in 1885 by the Royal Danish
Ballet's August Bournonville, it
is the ancient ancestor Of a
whole school Of romantic ball
lets. A sylph-light ballerina
named Lucille Grain was the
one for whom Bournonville
created La Sylphide." but she
hardly could have fitted into
it more neatly than Magreth
Schanne. Miss Schanne is a
genuine sylphide type and last
night she was in what must be
her peak form. Her supporting
dancers in this ballet version of
an old Scottish legend vert
fine, too, especially Flemming
Flindt as the young Scotsman
whose troubles begin when he
meets a young sylph in the
woods. This is a robust and
athletic dancer.
The concluding numb e r
scheduled last night, the third
act of ''Napoli," is one of
Bournonville's ''travelogue" bal
Evening star., 1960-10-14

Thanks to DR.. Paul Czinner's
increasing deftness at captur-
ing ballet on Aim, you now can
see for yourself what Michael
Somes sees in Dame Margot
Fonteyn. The superiority of the
cameras eye in gaining an
intimate look at stage dancing
! is amply demonstrated by DR..
Czinner's latest color film,
"The Royal Ballet" at the
Ontario Theater. This one is
Great Britain's Royal Ballet
that used to be Sadler's Wells
and the film is a must" for all
balletomanes.
This is a rare experience on
several counts. 1t, for one thing,
offers a program Of ballets you
are not likely ever to see strung
together conSecutively in a
live" performance Swan
Lake, Act II" THE Firebird"
land "Ondine." What's more, it
offers these as filmed during
actual performances on the
company's home grounds, the
stage of the Opera House in
Covent Garden. Productions
there are brilliantly staged in
sumptuous settings that are
pictured in their full richness
lby the Eastman color pho
Biography.
The prime attraction of DR..
Gamers m otion picture,
though, is Dame Margot. She
dances the leads in each bal
let, a feat that would fell a
horse. not to mention a balle-
rina, if attempted on stage. On
film. she could have danced all
night.
This is a considerably varied
trio of characterizations Miss
Fonteyn brings of. Her Swan
Lake" is classically precise and
ethereally beautiful. Her Fire
bird" is electrically exciting.
Her "Ondine," probably the
most taxing role of the three.
is a thing of beauty projected
with warmth as it evokes its
mood of fantasy.
On stage Dame Margot is a
rare artist, in superb control
both technically and emotion
ally. In DR.. Czinner's documen-
Evening star., 1960-10-14

lets and a real Italian rouser.
Its principal dancers we're
Fredbjorn Bjornson, Lillian
Jensen and Kristen Ralov.
Today's matinee at the
Capitol was to include La
Sylphide" (both acts) and Act
Three of "Napoli." The Danish
dancers were to conclude their
brief stay tonight with these
two ballets plus "Konserva-
toriet" as a curtain-raiser.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
To Press For
Program
Improvement

WASHINGTON, DC, - DR..
James Madison Nabrit. Jr., presi-
dent of Howard University. today
pic dyed to work increasingly and
swiftly" to improve the quality
of the schools educational pro-
gram in order that Howard soon
will be able to compete with the
best institutions in the nation.
DR.. Nabrit's remarks came dur
ing a press conference, his first
since being appointed president
OF the nations largest predomi-
nantly Negro University July lst.
~ (Howard) must raise It's
standards. and improve the eff
cheney Of its teaching and the
quality Of ifs research" Or. Ma
brit said. ~ must attract the
best minds az home and abroad,
regardless Of race, color or creed.
" must become . great multi
racial institution. demonstrating
fhe essence Of democracy"
The new Howard president said
that the University is tied 10 a
tradition Of service to the Negro
people which was brought about
by racial segregation in the South
and in some northern areas.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-30
Johnson, King To Speak
At NA(WC Convention

veloped in a series of workshops
and discussions. DR.. Rosa l..
Gragg of Detroit, national presi.
dent of the organization, will pre-
side.
Meeting jointly with the parent
organization will be the National
Association Of colored Girls, head
ed by Miss Matte Turner Of
Hampton. Va.
Among the subjects scheduled
for discussion are f ID Ia ca on,
Family Life, Youth Activities,
Health. Citizenship, Fine Arts,
Legislation, Job Opportunities,
Human Relations, International
Affairs and Leadership Training.
The Convention begins Satur-
day with meeting of several MA
CIVIC governing bodies, including
the board of directors and the ex-
ecutive council. A vesper hour
and reception, the latter sche-
duled at the estate of the late
w. c. Handy, make up Sundays
program. General sessions Of the
Convention begin at $50 am.
Monday august ID.