davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06

viii include a study Ok caci
high school vocational program
I" obtain Facts upon which LOG
al schools and communities
may plan more appropria.r
Ind effective programs in ~
cafiona! education. Sucg q
stacy will provide intounati.u
md faces that also wgli ass e.
The vocational educational staff
To render more efficient ser
vice to local schools IN carry
ing out then rcSpc- tive v"vp-
tiuna! programs. II also W.
point TAP ways IL which local
schools and teachers can maize
extensive improvements IN
their vocational! programs.
Mi. Anderson cwohaS-z. q
that he success G.. this survey
will depend upon ;ha su,ppr.
given by school administrators.
"r"h"rs. boards ,f trustees.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06

Trolling purpose - prepare on"
Tor useful employment by pro-
vidin2 training 70 develop the
SkIl!a and abilities necacd by
It worker in his, or her field. A
program OF vocational educa-
ton to be fully effective must
not only provide quality in
stIuCt!on, bat must be kept
up-to-datc al all times"
In light Of economic chanr-
cS that have taken place in liz.
State ana in view of the neg
loD opportunities trut are Gr-
v"iopHn9, and the need for
training To develop new SkiHs
and abilities. feel tina, =
thorough study should be made
Of the total program q! vucI-
uonal education in South Car
oiira.' he SSaid.
Described as grass roots
survey, Mr.. Anderson SAID i,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
w. S. G. S. Meets Fo,
Christmas Program

Approximately forty W. s.
{. 5. members OF the St. Paurs
Methodist Church attended a
combined meeting TUESDAY,
night in the home of Mrs. r
K. Rogers. Mrs. J. F. Boswell
assisted as co-hoStess.
A inspirational program on
the life of Christ was present.
ed by Mrs. Boswell and Mrs.
Marion Baxter.
The members brought food
gifts for Christmas baskets t.
be given TO needy families.
After the meeting, the hos
tesseS served cake, nuts and
Russian tea in dishes decorat-
ed with Christmas corsageS
for the guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
Mayors Court
Hears SIS Cases
In November

4 ,utHl al SO cases were heard
III May"i 5 Court Ivy MAY .,
NV q " It'ir'lSoh "&ing the
"'o inn ~ N'N''hocr.
'' '''''s "l!chSe charged
w. "'''S "hH'r INC inilu-
MY,
III ~ persons charged with
Ill. .,NI .N, '""','
n,g ,,,',i ,,,s,,,,-;. 81. sun pend
=, ,,l.r ,...,,,,,,,.;',..
sons wrr' cIaro,.d ,,.;, w. , pS.
ia. Cn. ,,.,,, ,t s,U WV, wv, '!S"'-
IN riL.. ,.,'I,;.' ' -" "ii'.
p.si,;,r ''''''' "'S-
L,r. ,,,..,.
win d,s'rd.r1. M,'C s '.'''sSu
fan. w.,r. rn,n,d ,",;,. All
Cro .,..,,,,. ,' ''.'' s"!i'!'
writing = wnrthI... ' "h Son WILT ,
WA, rr,ud gr,iI,r 'N' anu
one uIrsnn ''S, o,,..,.,.,, 1914.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
Tabor Boys Win
list Game; Girls
Pick Up Second
by &. B. SELLERS, JK.

The Tabor City High School
basketball teams won Guu-
Nic-hradrr here las, mI:hi.
wan IN" "irls dumping the Wis
iihE Evergreen iaSSicS IL =
close rne, 30 10 81, and the
boys winning by a lCpsicl,,i
score of DC To 30.
II WIS The SECOND win tnr
the Tabor girls and the frs,
for the boys.
Friday night the girls bent
Nakina. 81 To- - IN Il n.,.i
fought -untcSt played at Ma
k'na. and the r, COR bows los,
L" II" Nakna boys. G3 to 30.
In thr Tuesday night ci.iS'
hnne. Sh,lvic Granger was
h'rh scorer or Trb,. Civ
wan 10 points.
Brenda Wuhamsnn mad %
FOR EVergr, Ii.
For The boys, Eu"rr So1ail
ed In" homo team Scorin.. G,r.
The second time III as many
games
Jerry johnson was high for
the visitors
In the Friday night action
the defeat IF the Irdia,,,,.p,
from NakiLa marked then. frs.
loss IN seven games.
The gam wa. q ct, tIr,-
ughuut all Quarters. NrEtn,..
largest lead was in The second
quarter with the score isle.
II WIS in the second thn, t.
bCr'S girls passed tie Na..ina
team when Ra"hvl Cox c.uC:nd
'cr 2uEro 3.a suck Il .'s..
making tho score 2g-23. Ta6nv
WIS never behind tor ting re-
miindcr q! the game. bit tnr
DcNilet'c> were tied several
times. ShClvic Granger Tab
or'S high scorer (24) and Jean
Rc9lstcr was top for Nakiua
l9).
After considerable iockcvine
back and irrth with ncith-"
team gaining much h.aiwa>
and just seconds To play. tho
score 52-53 in Tabor'S fayrrl
Linda Buffkin a Junior WAS
i"uicd by Nakkina guard and
was awarded free shot which
81" made. thus putting the
Nv" ON ice for the Dcvilcttc..
52-54.
The boys game. like tha
girls. was close and neither
team had a wide margin in the
scoring.
Jimmy Dew of Nakina pour
ed in 33 points, followed close
with 25.
The score stood 80 20 % n
tn" half. Tabor leading. The
fourth guar .er was the period
wat the Indians began To Incl.
ahead.
Jimmy Dew put Nakina a.
head SO to .. Then guard
Mack Skipper cropped in two
points.
Nakina'S Dew and RCaistcr
together scored il points and
Tabor'S only basket was made
by Wayne Prince.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06

vision Of VOCATIONAL Education
of the State Delrment q. Ed
'catl,n, ana IN been author
<,i by tlc State Board Of Ed
uc.t,pn and the State B,0y. ;
anu Control Board.
Discussing the survey. Nc.
Anderson said. 1t is a!wav,
sound 10 periodically rc-vaIu-
II, program. Il! education L
determine whether or not sue,
programs are fulfilling The
PURPOSES for wrich thCy are
,'Sifhr". Vocational cduca
non = an integral and import
Mt segment oI the total pro-
gram of education in S.uth
3'r'.nL and has as lis con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
Surplus Food
Going To About
$50 Zach Day

The Surplus Food Program
III Columbus County got uno-
!:way Friday. with food 60
ing /" approximately IA
persons III the first three davs
If operation.
Mrs. Alice Wright. supc,iu-
'rh"ent OF the county dapari-
incht OF public welfare sti
'hd' an average of so families
" Gay are being certified.
Some families being served
nave a> many - 10 to - mem .
Dc ~. he hNcrug" bcinp b..-
'WScn four and live.
FIRST applications in III,
Scfedullng are being taken
rom Chadbourn, Tdtum. Fair
1Iuii and CUrro Gurdo town
ships.
INC schedule o: Applications
/" set up by townships. and is
as Fellows: beginning W,aucy-
day. December 6. Whi1.y,Ilr.
o"u'h Whitevillc. Western
Prong and Wel,hcs Creek
Dec. - through 10. pngue.
Lake Waccamaw, Bo!,,. and
Ransom. '
Dec. 20 through &c, WI
mans and Lees.
Mrs. Wright said that nc
apartment is trying to con-
centratc the applications dur
nS tho month Of December.
and plan TO cut down IN" num-
Der of days each week after
the first of the year.
She also reports tina. very
few applications ar beng
turned down, and that mos. all
Il them are bringing with
them the two statements sigh
cd by reputable persons car,i-
Tying the family'S need. as re-
CURED by a new ruling of the
County Board of Commission
GrS
1--WE expect To handle about
80 applications a day. five
days a week, through Decemb-
cr,' Mrs. Wright Sa;d. This
will average out to about 1000
10 5000 persons who will De
receiving food"
Applicants must be certified
once every 80 days in order to
be eligible for continued SUP
plies of food.
Al each ccrtificati0n the
head of household receives a
3O-day supply. and is author
lZcd 10 pick up two additional
3O-day quotas before register
ing again.
Warehouse hours in White
vile are from 10 a. m. to noon.
and from ! p. IN. to 3 p. m.
I'VE days a week.
Eldred Buffkin, warehouse
supervisor, has announced that
the warehouse will be closed
the last five days Of each
month for inventory.
During the first part of the
program earlier this year. Mrs.
Wright said the department
issued food TO over 5000 per-
sons. She said she thought
there would have been about
l,oOO more had the program
not been halted due to the
availability of jobs in tobacco
and other crops.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
National Library
Week Observed
AT Jackson
State College

The Dialogues of Plato (The
Trial and Death of Socrates) were
discussed at the Jackson State Col
lege Library Book Review on Mon
day, April II, at 600 p. M, by Dr.
John B. Eubanks, Chairman of the
Social Science Area.
The review by Professor Eubanks
of Critic, including the account of
the death of Socrates as narrated
by Phaedo, was part of the col
lege's observance of National Lii
brary Week, April 1922, 1861. The
theme for the week was "For
Richer, Fuller Life Wake Up and
Read"
The public was invited to attend
the review and hear the recording
of the Trial of Socrates as read by
the actor, Thomas MITCHELL con-
tinuation of recordings presented
at an earlier Book Review.
The Book Review was held in the
West Reading Room of the library
ground floor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Lads & Lassiies
Express Art OF
South Sea Islands

One of the tOp-billed perform
ances to be seen on the Lads and
Lassies program being staged Apr.
80 at the Parish Street Branch
YMCA will be an impressionistic
bit of art done by a group of chill
dren CARRIED in the native costume
of the Islands, using the exotic
strains of the theme from eek
odus".
The audience will be thrilled and
amazed at the grace and charm of
the performers in the Song of the
Islands dance. Performing in the
fluid act are Rosiland Gill, Nor
ris Cooper, Brenda Ann Crossley,
Gwin and Polly Baylor, Arlinda
Austin, and Michele Henderson.
An earlier period in the history
of our country, in particular the
southland, will be an adaptation of
the Virginia Reef. Participating
in this figure will be Leontine
Jones, Harold Cooper, Linda Jean
Dixon, Milton Thompson, Sharon
Johnson. Leonard Moore, Mary X.
Parish, Jimmie L. Lewis, and 9TH
ers to be designated.
The contemporary period will be
represented with still another of
fering in the form of the "Madi-
son., one of the newer dances.
Responsible for costumes for the
srecial features are Mrs. Beulah
S. Gross and Miss Curtis Steen
Gross.
During the evenings entertain
ment, musical numbers will be
heard from the Baptist Children's
Nook, operated by Miss Gertrude
Hart and from Jordan's Day Muir
sery, operated by Mrs. Mamie Jor-
dan. A clever, outstanding must
cal group from the Reynolds Ele-
mentary School will render num-
bers under the direction of Mrs.
Gladys o. Gill, instructor in that
school; "The Children's Hour" be-
ing rendered by Carolyn Ann
Walker and Gale Henderson and
"The Creation" by Doris Taylor,
Christine Baxter, and Sandra
Pace.
With only few more tehearsals
scheduled, pantomimes, verses, and
games are also rapidly nearing
perfection; the little performers
being groomed to a fine point of
readiness.
This will be one of the greatest
displays of children's talents which
our community will witness this
season. The show is sponsored for
the benefit of United Christian
Church building fund. The presen-
tation will begin promptly at 7:3O
pm, April 80, in the Parish st.
Branch YMCA building; 300 North
Parish street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Local Negro
Confess Robbery
With Knife

Police today charged a Negro
ex-convict with attacking two
women with knife in robbery
attempts.
Officers held Louvenia Kicks.
"a, of 1866 Prosperity street, on
charge of armed robbery and at
tempted armed robbery.
Chief Of Detectives M. B. Pierce
said Ada Bell Smith, 20, Negro,
charged Kicks attacked her as she
walked along Bay street, near
Ridgeway Friday night. She said
he slipped up behind her, put a
knife to her throat and demanded
her money.
He escaped with S. and her
knife, she told officers.
Magee Hays, 80, Negro, told po-
lice Kicks pulled a knife on her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Robert GoIdsbv...
Continued from Page One)

\CoHtlHueu from rage One)
trials, two. weeks ago declined to
hear another appeal in the case fol-
lowing the last trial in which Gov.
Ross R. Barnett, who had not yet
took office, was one of the prin-
cipal aids to the prosecution at
torney.
The Mississippi Supreme Court
Monday set May 81 as the new exc
cution date following the action of
the U. S. Supreme Court.
George Leighton, prominent Chi
cago Lawyer has been conducting
the Goldsby defense but there was
no word here this week of any
further action in connection with
the case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Rhodesian
(Cor+innaJ frox,o Dnrxo nzN

conference of Independent African
states in Accra, Ghana, in April,
1858.
Mr.. Kaunda whose country, a
British colony, sits astride the
same rich copper deposit as pre-
mier and self-styled president
Noise Tshombe's writhing Congo
lese province of Katanga indi-
Gated that American investors in
these mines could play a big part
in changing the overall racial eli
mate. The American Metal Com
pany of New York has little over
a so per cent interest in the Rho
desian selection trust which runs
the second and third largest mines
in the area.
Mr.. Kaunda, at a press confer
ence here Tuesday, called for
more progressive policies" on the
part of the copper industry, though
he admitted their efforts to pillow
earnings back into Northern Rho
desia have been impeded by the
government there.
The nationalist leader said there
is also American money in t h
Rhodesian anyways which main
tains a wide discrepancy in wages
for blacks and whites on the same
jobs.
Americans should try to influ-
ence these companies policies"
he said.
Another factor working against
a Congo-type clash in Northern
Rhodesia, Mr.. Kaunda said, is the
non-violence pledge of his United
National Independence Party of
Northern Rhodesia, though he
warned here: eve may decide to
take some positive action"
The American visit of Mr.. Ka-
unda is being made during a few
quiet days in Northern Rhodesia
while the British Government polls
heads of various political parties
to determine whether to move
ahead with its present pattern
locking toward Rhodesian cleo
tons.
Mr.. Kaunda, who is leading the
fight for African control against
the wishes of the white settler
elements in the Federation of Rho
desia and Nyasaland, has been
having running feud with fed
Grafton Prime Minister Sir Roy
Welensky.
In Washington, Mr.. Kaunda
will have a conference with G.
Mennen Williams, Assistant Secre-
tary of State, whom he missed
during the latter's recent African
trip. He said here that Mr.. Will
liams had made "quite good i'm
preston on most African leaders"
Mr.. Williams did not go to the
federation.
Proceeding on the assumption
that the present Federation of
Rhodesia and Nyasaland is already
past history, Mr.. Kaunda said
here that an independent Northern
Rhodesia might look for fedora
ton "to the east" with free
Tanganyika, Kenya, "and Others"
He said Northern Rhodesia would
help Southern Rhodesia to get
ready for nationhood. Nyasaland,
whose nationalist leader, DR.. Has
tings Banda, participated in last
years African Day celebration
here, is preparing now to hold
elections.
Mr.. Kaunda reported that his
United National independence
Party now has 100000 dues-paying
members, mainly Africans. 1--WE
have a substantial number of Eu-
ropean members" he added, "but
our European membership is not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Florida County
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
school segregation. Schools in
Miami and Dane County were
integrated voluntarily two years
ago, and a suit seeking to end
segregation in Jacksonville and
Duvall County schools is pend
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

as good as we would like it to be"
One of the highlights of Mr..
Kaunda's Today stay in the Unit
ed States will be his participation
April Is in a nationwide TV de-
bate with J. Freire d'Andrade,
former Portuguese commercial at
tache in Washington, on the read
mess of African colonies for indie
pendence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22
Weaver May.
(Contin,,ed from paOo Onel

areas.
Kennedy said in his March 8
housing message to Congress he
would recommend such a depart
ment, in view of the fact that eur
ban suburban areas now contain
the overwhelming majority of our
population"
Should the Housing and Home
Finance Agency be raised to Cabi-
net level, DR.. Robert c. Weaver,
now head of the agency will be-
come a member of the cabinet as
the first Negro in the nations
history.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

and demanded her money while
pretending to help her fix flat
tire but said he freed her and she
escaped when an automobile ap-
preached.
Pierce said Kicks confessed to
both attacks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

ing.
In Miami, the NAACP urged
Florida Negro parents to apply
for transfer of their children 10
white schools near their homes
and to high schools which offer
technical training not available
in Negro schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-22

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

Now PiIIsbury Nut Bread and Date
Bread Mixes turn glamorous at your
command. Make now to serve any time;
they're so homemade moist that they keep
beautifully in the refrigerator.
~ in the picture: Cranberry Nut Bread in
gala little rounds, pretty for serving and Civ
ing Just add cranberries to Nut Bread Mix,
bake in four soup cans, 80 to IS minutes.
(2) in the picture: Date Bread turns into per-
feet fruit cake 4. the easiest ever madei Add
~ cups candied fruit, chopped, cup of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

pecans, chopped, and u cup raisins to the
batter. Bake 30 to IS minutes in creased
muffin cups. Glaze with warm corn syrup.
81 in the picture: The luscious Nut Bread
simply gets an ''icicle' glaze, with fruit and
nut decoration for festivity. That's all it
needs, it's so mellow and rich. Add % tsp.
nutmeg to your favorite glaze recipe.
P.S The White "SHoWbGLI Candles in the picture
thrifty yours of Them for just 81 90 and box top
from any of these products. Mail to The Pillsbury
Company Box IS, Minneapolis so, Minnesota. Offer
expires January 81, 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
History and Accomplishments ofRockuiIe Ciutan Club


1861 in
Chesapeake OF
Norfolk Baltimore,
Service
The club
family of Ewood Smith, Rockville
1857 help raise funds
Civilians
vertsmens proceeds
Stadium elected
the
Its
honor in
this hundred
activity
100000 donated
the
Handicapped
projects through
sale of
Turkey Shoot
The Rockville
from the Rockville
support
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

The Rockville Cvitan Club chosen Outstanding
in the 80 club Chesapeake District
City, William Cooper Award Past Governor
Chesapeake District former president
the Outstanding Club trophy
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Lynchburg Man
To Be Appointed
U. S. Attorney

President Kennedy announced
yesterday that he intends to
apoint Thomas B. Mason, AZ,
of Lynchburg, as United States
Attorney for the Western Dis
trict of Virginia.
Mr.. Mason, a Democrat, will
succeed John Strickler in the
$14, ,700-a-year position.
Mr.. Mason was born January
IL, 1919 at Lynchburg. He at
tended Hampden-Sydney Col
lege and the University of Vir-
ginia, receiving his law degree
from the latter in 1941.A year
earlier, he had been admitted
to the Virginia bar.
During World War II, Mr..
Mason served in the Navy and
was discharged in 1916 with
the rank Of Lieutenant. He was
associated in law practice with
private firms in Lynchburg for
several years. Since 1855 Mr..
Mason has been employed by
the Peoples National Bank and
Trust Company of Lynchburg
as trust officer. Last January
he was promoted to vice pres
ident in charge of the trust
department.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Maryland Sales,
Auto Revenues
Decline for Nav

ANNAPOLIS, June II (AP)
ly-Revenue from sales and
motor vehicle taxes declined
slightly last month from COL
leetions for May, 1860.
A report released yesterday
by State Controller Louis L.
Goldstein showed revenues last
month totaled $6,328,011, COM
pared with $8,640,567 in May,
1860. The decline amounted to
~ per cent.
The controller said the drop
was seasonal in nature" due
mainly to the inclusion of
Easter sales this year in April's
totals. The 1860 Easter sales
were recorded in May.
He also reported revenue re-
ceived from the spring meet
ings Of Laurel and Pimlico
Race tracks fell because of de-
creased wagering.
During Laurel's 28-day meet
ing. the State received $1,492,-
920, down $187,249 for the
tracks spring meeting last
year.
The State received $599,850
from Pimlico's 12-day meeting
this year. compared with $685.
900 in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

CHASE CITY, Va, June II
(AP).-The economic plight of
Virginia farmers is worsening
even though they are spending,
borrowing, producing and SELL
ing more than ever, Virginia S
assistant commissioner of ag-
riculture said here today.
The 1859 census of agricul-
ture shows Virginia's net IN
come per farm third from the
bottom among the 48 States,
and less than two-thirds the
national average, r. D. Chum-
ney of Richmond said in an
address to the Mecklenburg
Electric Cooperative.
BY contrast, Mr.. Chimney
said. over the last IL years the
States net income per farm has
averaged no worse than eighth
among the States.
Miracle Of Productivity
"The mid-century miracle Of
America has been the pro-
ductivity of her farmers" Mr..
Chimney told members of the
cooperative.
Their efficiency has in
creased three times over in the
past 20 years-212 times as fast
as industry"
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Virginia Farmers Seen
Losing Economic Fight

But, he added, farm prices
have kept on falling, dropping
off II per cent since 1852.
Organizations like farm elec-
trio co-operatives help the
farmer meet the challenge of
the future and are vital to
agricultural survival, Mr..
Chimney said.
Electric Power Vital
If the electric power of this
Nation should fail for a single
week, we would be brought to
the verge of starvation, so vital
is the kilowatt to today's farm
production supplies, farming
itself, and farm marketing" 3" he
said. "Farmer-owned organ
izationS have done no greater
service than to bring the elec-
trio pole to the barnyard."
In the future. Mr.. Chimney
declared, electricity may well
be able to control the weather,
repel rats and mice and pos
sibly insects, and dry farm
crops for storage in a few min
utes.
Electricity can provide irri-
CATION for crops, air condition
ing for livestock, high-fre-
quency sound waves to repel
pests, and radar ovens to dry
grains and perhaps hay, he ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Joycees Guests
In Virqiniu

HARRISONBURG, Va, June
II (AP).-About so members of
the Pennsylvania Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce, including
William B. johnson of Strouds-
burg, Pennsylvania's first Ne
gro Jaycee president. were
guests on the local Jaycees at
lunch here today.
They lunched in q private
dining room Of a local restau-
rant, the usual meeting place
Of the Harrisonburg Jaycees.
The stop here was one of
five planned for Virginia by
the Pennsylvanians, who are
en- route to the National Jaycee
convention in Atlanta.
A spokesman said the group
would spend the night in High
Point, N. c., where more Jay
Gees would join them, and
would arrive in Atlanta to-
morrow night.
He said each car was radio
equipped and that the caravan
had been given a police escort
through congested areas.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Boy, z, Killed; Struck
In Head by Pick

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June II (AP).-Johnny w.
Mayo, 2 was killed yesterday
when struck in the head by a
pick.
Police said the child, the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mayo,
was standing behind a man
digging when tehe man swung
the pick over his shoulder and
struck the child in the head.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Montgomery &C
Elects to Board

Five prominent businessmen
have been elected to the board
Of directors of the Montgomery
County (Md.) Chamber of
Commerce.
Newly elected are Harold A..
Timken, jr., of Washington
Neurological Associates, Inc;
T. H. Campbell, jr., of Vitro
Laboratories, and John D.
Goodell of Robodyne Division
Of U. S. Industries.
Also elected were William
Sharon Farr of the Chevy Chase
Land Co., and Philip w. Mason,
architect.