davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Mills and Mr.. Afford could be
even rugher than the possible
Harris-Norrell showdown.
Mr.. Mills is in his 14th term
in the House. and his position
as chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee makes him
one Of the half-dozen most
powerful figures in that body.
Mr.. Afford is the man who won
fame in 1858 by upsetting vet
eran Representative Brooks
Hays on a last-minute write
in campaign. Mr.. Hays blamed
his defeat on Gov. Fauhus, a
close friend Of Mr.. Affords.
The Little Rock area now
represented by Mr.. Afford con-
tains close to two-thirds Of the
voting population of the new
district, but Arkansas sources
report that Mr.. Mills is popu-
lar and well known in that
area, as well as in his own old
district.
Mr.. Afford is rumored as a
possible candidate for Cover
nor in 1862 If Gov. Faubus
challenges Senator Fulbright
in the primary, or, possibly,
as a candidate against Senator
Fulbrlght himself.
If he made either of these
Statewide races. it would, of
course. avert a showdown with
Mr.. Mills. For the moment. Mr..
Afford is being completely nom
committal.
ANY decision on my future. "
he said yesterday, will depend
on the events Of the next two
years and the wishes of the
people of Arkansas"
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Mississippi Governor,
Ohioon Argue on Race

said. Everybody favors human
rights. But it is a fraud upon
the American people to pretend
that human rights can long
endure without constitutional
restrictions on the power Of
government"
Certainly, it is not necessary
to point out to a Georgia audi
ence the ills that come from
transgressions on the rights Of
the state" said Mr.. Barnett,
because you are in the midst
of a terrible crisis right now"
The governor said Mississippi
ready to help Georgia "if there
is anything we ca ndo."
Negro Vote Called Decisive
Mr.. Bender said that in Ohio
he had accepted Negroes as
equals and that's part Of my
life"
'If you want to spend your
dough to send children to pri-
vate schools, that's your priv
ileges" he said, commenting on
Coy. Ernest Vandiyerss tuition
grant-iri-aid plan which passed
the legislature Friday.
At the same time MIR. Bender
said he believed "the Negroes
elected Kennedy president"
Gov. Barnett said he believed
the race problem Is going to
become more acute In the big
cities of the North than 1t ever
was in the South.
IF the State Of New York
wants to integrate and promote
inter-marriage and a mongrel
race, it is not Misissippi's busi-
ness" he said. However, If
Mississippi wants to maintain
purity and integrity of both
races, that is Mississippi's busi-
ness"
Evening star., 1961-01-29

ATLANTA, Jan. % (AP).-
Bad weather prevented a face
to-face debate between Gov.
Ross Barnett of Mississippi and
former Senator George H.
Bender of Ohio tonight on race
relations, but each made a
speech on the subject.
Gov. Barnett. was weathered
in at Jackson. Miss, and never
reached Atlanta for the debate
at governmental affairs con-
ference sponsored by the Geor-
gia Junior Chamber of Com
merce. He read his speech over
a long distance telephone con-
nection between Atlanta and
and Jackson. however. Mr..
Bender. an Ohio Republican
and former governor Of that
state. was present.
I'VE in the South know that
the laws dealing with the sepa-
ration Of the races are neces-
sary to maintain the public
peace and order" said Mr..
Barnett. Where the races live
side by side in large numbers.
we know that they are essen
tial to the protection of racial
integrity and purity of the
white and Negro races alike"
Said Mr.. Bender: II believe
very strongly that we're organ
lied as a Nation, according to
the Constitution, and the Su-
preme Court is the last word. "
Barnett Asks Local Rule
Gov. Barnett spoke strongly
for the preservation of states
rights in handling of local af-
fairs-such as the school deseg-
regation crisis-and against
what he described as Wash
ington bureaucratic police
Every section of this Ma
ton, your section and mine
favors human rights" Barnett
Evening star., 1961-01-29

unexpected speed to approve
the plan, which most Ar
kansas newspapers termed the
most equitable of the several
redistricting proposals put
forth"
The chief complainant so far
is Mr.. Norrell. a l2-term veter-
an who now faces the prospect
of a battle against the we'll
entrenched Mr.. Harris.
Mr.. Norrell yesterday accused
his colleague of being the secret
author of the redistricting plan,
charging HE came into my
district last fall and showed
some people a map of redistrict-
ing which turned out to be the
first and only bill that was in
troduced in the Legislature"
Mr.. Harris declined to admit
or deny the charge, saying, u
see no reason to get into a
public argument with a col
league Of mine"
Under the plan, all the coun-
ties of Mr.. Harris old 4th dis
trict were retained in the new
4th, while four of the major
counties of Mr.. Norrell's old 9Th
district were taken away from
their Representative.
There have been rumors in
Arkansas that Mr.. Norrell will
retire rather than take on Mr.
Harris. Mr.. Norrell said yes
terday, I'm going to evaluate
the situation and make deci-
sion, but right now / have no
intention not to run"
The potential battle in the
other new district between Mr.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

said the father of the boy who
broke the white boycott at an
intesrated school was trans
ferred-not fired-from his job.
District Manager ]. M. Eng
ster said the father-33-year-
old John N. Thompson - has
accepted his new assignment in
another store in New Orleans
Evening star., 1961-01-29

and would report to work early
next week.
Mr.. Thompson, father Of six,
sent his eldest son to inte-
grated McDonogh 10 School
last Friday. Gregory, 9, was the
first white child to attend since
a white boycott started on No
vember II. Three Negro first
graders 60 to McDonogh.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

When Mr.. Thompson started
work on the night shift Friday,
it was reported he got notice
Of dismissal" but Mr.. Adams
said the decision was made
Thursday "a day before the
boycott was broken-and that
he didn't know about the boy
colt.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., Jonuary ~, 1861
Arkansas Redistrictinq
Poses 2 Primary Bouts
By DAVID S, BRoDER
star staff Writer

Two powerful House committee chairen may primary
fights the result Of Arkansas redistrctng
law.
Chairman Mills of the ax-writng Ways and Com
mittee thrown into the congressional district
Representative Afford the segregation spokesman from
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Story Of Discharge
Of lntegrotionist
Found in Error

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. %
tAP).-A district manager at
Walgreen.s drug store today
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10

Anchorage November IT and 18, ac- cording to Dr. Robert Smithson, president of the Greater Anchorage Council of Churches, which is spon- soring the meeting.
 Four outstanding speakers of na- tional prominence are coming to Alaska for the conference. They are Dr. William Jones, Dean of Ad- ministration of the University of Oregon; Dr. Frank Warren, Presi- dent of Whitworth College in Spo- kane; Harold Rogers, Director of Promotion for "The Upper Room" ], Nashville, Tennessee; and Phillip s. Hitchcock, President of the United Presbyterian Men.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Two To Attend
 Church Assembly

Herman Woodland and John Err richetti, Watch Tower Society missionaries assigned to Kodiak, will be among the more than 200 Jehovah's witnesses meeting in Fairbanks this weekend, Novem- Der 1912, for their groups semi annual circuit assembly.
 The convention is an advanced Bible training course with twenty speakers from four cities in Alaska providing nine hours of class room instruction and seven hours of prac- tical training in the house-to-house field ministry on the assembly theme Assist one another to do Gods will"
 Climax of the assembly will be the Bible discourse, Uniting Men in a Split-up World" by A. K. Wagner, convention chairman and principle speaker from the Alaska branch of the Watch Tower Society in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
To Dedicate New Protector

A new Bell & Howell protector will be dedicated at the Community Baptist Church Sunday evening service being at 7:30.
 The projector was presented by the young people of the church. It is the latest model available.
 A Moody science film will be shown following the dedication. The movie is entitled "The Voice of the Deep" and is said to be of special interest to the people of Kodiak. In the film it shows how fish talk to each other.
 The public is invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Alaska Film Viewed At Rotary

An excellent film entitled Alas ka and It's Resources" was shown at the Rotary Club luncheon Tues day noon at the 49 Room.
 The film was produced by the Richfield Oil Company. There are many scenes filmed here including that of Father Summer and the Russian Church, crab, salmon fish ing and ranching. Beautiful color
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
New Church Group Receives Gift

The Rt. Rev. William J. Gordon, Episcopal bishop of Alaska, making his first official visitation to the new Episcopal mission of St. James-the- Fisherman here in Ko- diak, announced the gift of $190 from the centennial celebration of St. Stephens Mission, Fort Yukon, Alaska. This money is to be put into the local missions building fund.
 St. Stephens Mission was founded in 1861, and during the centennial celebration July 4, when more than 300 visitors from all over Alaska were in attendance, it was decided that portion of the thank-offering should be given to the youngest mission in Alaska.
 The Bishop was h ere with the Rev. Hugh F. Hall. Bishop Cor don celebrated the Holy Commun- ion at 8 a. m., visited the church school at 9:45 and preached at the II o'clock prayer service. At this service the youngest child of MT. and Mrs. K. V. Malarvie was bap- tized. A potluck dinner was held in the evening at the Armory.
 While Bishop Gordon was here, he inspected the missions newly acquired property, discussed fu- ture plans for the mission, and looked over the parish records. He will return to Kodiak in the late spring for Confirmation.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
KODIAK PUBLIC SCHOOL
 MENU
Nov. 13 IT

MONDAY-Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, Buttered Spinach, Garlic Bread, Sliced Peaches, Milk.
 TUESDAY-Lima Bean and Ham Casserole, c ol les a W, Pineapple, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 WEDNESDAY - Hot Dog on Buttered Bun, Baked Navy Beans, Carrot Sticks, Lime Jello, Choco- late Milk.
 THURSDAY - Turkey Rice Fricassee, Buttered Green Beans, Apricots, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 FRIDAY = Peanut Butter Sand wich, Buttered Mixed Vegetables, Cheese Sticks, Cherry Cobbler, Milk.
 (Soup for High School)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10

is evident in shots taken through out Alaska.
 Attending the meeting as guests were Harold Bennett, Dr. Don Fen ner, Dick Robinson and Bob Spen- cer. John Michelle, senior in the high school, was present as student member.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Set Conference
 Of Church Laynen

More than 300 Christian laymen from throughout Alaska will at tend the First United Churchmen Laymen's Conference to be held at the Alaska Methodist University in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22

TIC rcd Devils grabbed IN
early lead and held it for the
first half. The halftime score
was 81 To 20.
The Shallotte Pirates handed
the Red Devils defeat last
Tuesday night. The Red Devils
were led II To IA at the end of
the first quarter. But were un-
able 10 hold the lead any long
81. In spite OF the au shooting
81 Tabor Guys Roger Small
The Rcd Devils were trailing
- 10 - ~ halitimc. The third
gUtr'"r passed with the Pirates
Picking up % points while
Tabor City topped only 10
points. The fourth quarter
passed with each team looping
II points. The final tally gave
,ohalluttC 4 81 TO 80 victory.
Roger Small was high scorer
for Tabor City with 81 points.
Robert Galloway was high for
Sha!.uttr with - points.
Tabor City Il II 10 l7-5g
Snal!Uttv u % % l7-S4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22

bonds were mailed into the
homes and business places in
Columbus County, signaling
the opening of the 54th Annu-
al Christmas Seal Sale. On De-
cember 10Th, 4,O77 follow-ups
were mailed, and on December
29th, 1889 second follow-ups
were mailed. In response to the
o,o63 appeal letters, l,4l8 have
been acknowledged, containing
contributions, and IS were re-
turned without money. A total
col S3.I5O.l8 was reported hav-
ing been received, Sl.249.84
short Of the goal.
Miss Alice Lowe, read mes
SageS from citizens throughout
The county that accompanied
some of the contributions re-
ceived. Wish / could send
more, but have been sick and
not able To work" IL am sorry
l haven't sent this in before
now. ! have been hoping |
would bet more 10 Send-here
Is Sl.OO maybe it will helm
some. Another xprcSse
Thanks for the seals you sent
me. here is my $500, I'm glad
| can help"
A letter from Mr.. A. A. Chi
emiego. Sr. Counselor for the
North Carolina Division of Vo-
cation Rehabilitation located in
wilmington, was read. express
ing thanks Tor the splendid CO.
operation Of the Columbus CO.
unity tuberculosis Association
IN assisting the Division with
the rehabilitation of a patient
from Columbus County. having
suffered tuberculosis i'm 1856.
ana now in training at the c.
A. HaineS, linotype School, in
Fla.
Other action of the commit
lee consisted of the appoint
ment of a nominating commit
lee. Clyde Wayne, Edward l..
Williamson, and r. Ward GUY.
Chairman. Also dates were set
up for 4 meeting Of the Pro-
gram and Budget committee on
Feb. %, and the Annual meet
ing to be held on April IL.
In conclusion of the meeting
Bobby Sessions president. stat
ed lit is with grateful appre-
cation we acknowledge the
work done by Doctors, the
Health and Welfare Depart
mentS. The voluntary services
OF civic and health organiba-
tons, churches, schools and the
individuals who gave their
services. The newspapers, radio
stations, all took an important
part in the work, reflected in
MI. Batten'S report. And to the
lab Christmas Seal and Bond
contributors, | want to express
my heartfelt thanks"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
Results Told
Of Seal Sale

Once again the citizens of
columbus County have plcdg-
cd their faith in the voluntary
fight against tuberculosis by
supporting the Christmas Seal
Appeal, Lloyd Batten, Cam
palsn chairman. told the Exc
cutivc Committee members of
the Columbus County Tubercu-
IoSlS Association Wednesday
night.
Reporting on results of the
1860 campaign, Mr.. Batten said
he hoped late contributions
would bring the total from its
present S3.75Ol6 to somewhere
near the S5O00.0O estimated as
necessary 10 carry on the as
SCCI4IiUn'S essential activities
Turing the coming year.
I'm giving a review of the
Seal Sale to date. Mr.. Batten
stated that on November Ia,
1859 total of 5.063 letters
containing 3 sheets of seals Or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22

week at banquet i'm Raleigh.
Governor Terry Sanford.
Lieutenant Governor Cloyd
Philpott and Representative
Thomas Woodland of Wilson
County will be on the program.
The North Carolina Association
of Insurance Agents will be
hosts at the banquet and all
members of the House of Re-
representatives. and their wives
have been invited to attend.
|. A. Jones of Charlotte.
President of the North Caro-
lima Association of Insurance
Agents, will make the welcom-
ing address and Watts Carr,
Jr., of Durham, Chairman of
the Associations Legislative
Committee, will be the presid-
ing officer.
In announcing the banquet
IN honor OF the Speaker, the
Association President pointed
out that II Was the first time
In the history of the N.C.AIA.
that member had been elect
ed to serve as Speaker of the
House OF Representatives.
We feel that Speaker Hunt
eHemplIiieS the Independent
Insurance Agent. Throughout,
his business life and public
career his goal has always been
10 serve the public OF this
state" Jones said.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Floyd
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r.
beaSon, Local Agents and their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22

inc Ec". Herman I.c-.s~ T,,r.,,
WAS III the Mobiles Cemetery.
lie Is survived oy his father
bradley Mobiles OF Rome
Shaooourn: three brothors
scNciI, David and CIvoc No.
Dies Of Route |. Chadbnurc
wv" SISTERS. Mrs. G,r,rudr
T"lcS and Mrs. Mary Mobiles #
Route !, Chadbpmu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22

the Association of American
Railroads said. american rail-
roads continue to serve $4,000
communities over $4,000 miles
of railway, carrying almost as
much freight as all other forms
of transportation mombined.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
Insurance Man
Being Honored

Raleigh, N. C.-North Caro-
lina'S Speaker of the House OF
Representatives Joe NJ. Hunt,
Jr.. a Greensboro insurance
executive. will be honored this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
WE'D: FEB &c. 1851 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

wives. are attending from
Whiteville. Mr.. Floyd is a
member of the Insurance Leg
iSlative Committee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
Vernon .. Mobiles
Dies Unexpectedly

Vernon DcVonc Mobiles. SO.
died unexpectedly Wednesday
~ 1890 a. M. at his home
Route !. Chadbourn.
Funeral services were held
Thursday al , p. m. i'm the
Pleasant Hill Baptis, Church he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22

The railroads may have TO
discontinue few of their runs
for lack of patronage but as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22

Tive Evergreen Wildcats de-
'rW"G the Rcd Devils 81 Ia 81
90 one of the most exciting
.1m.S played IN the local gym
TINS year
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 6540

Laymens Day services will be
observed in Bethel Church Sunday
with church school at 1000 am.
and worship services at 11:00. The
lay leader. Mr.. Otis jefferson, will
lead the service. and Mr. Russell
Birmingham will speak.
The MYAF. of the church met
in Bethel Center Sunday evening
at 1880.
A basket will be placed in the
vestibule of Bethel church Sun
day morning TO collect gifts for
children at the Riddle Memorial
Deaconess home in Wilmington
and will be delivered Wednesday,
October is. Some items needed are
plastic detergent bottles and caps.
empty spools from thread, plastic
tomato crates (all types), pencil
sharpeners. staplers and staples,
sharp pointed scissors, kleenex,
paper towels, notebooks, and tab
let's. Information can be obtained
by calling Mrs. Ola McCabe, tele-
phone 732-624S.
Mrs. Clarence Timmons is suf-
fering from a fall that occurred
last Friday morning hurting her
knee.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Harry S. Zerby and Kathryn e.
to Amada Carmine, Georgetown
Hundred, King Street, lot with i'm
provements.
Mosby Riddle and Hazel to
Franklin b. Cook and Naomie,
Georgetown Hundred, lot, 200 x
100.
w. Howard Thompson, trustee,
to Rodney Wilson, Georgetown
Hundred, acres.
Viola Ziegenfuss to Minnie T.
Matthews, Georgetown Hundred,
strip of land
observation-disclosures of Lewes
to Carmen Marcone, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, northeast of
Front Street, lot.
President, Directors and Com
pany Farmers Bank formerly
Lewes Trust Company to Mrs
Anna s. Wright, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, Old Landing, lot
No. AZ.
Richard F. Lyman and Anne T.
to Lakeshore Apartments, Inc.
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred
lots Ia and 16
Marian c. Graves to Henry R
Buckaloo and Maracella D., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, Lewes
10000 square feet
Seabreeze, Inc. to Barbara Ann
Dorman and Mary Lou Dorman
Lewes ard Rehoboth Hundred, LOT
D-4
Wilmington Trust Company
trustee, to Del-Mar-Va Raceway
Inc, Georgetown Hundred, II 1/5
acres with improvements
George Salg, Sidney Tarrson anC
Bea Freundlick to Merit, Inc, Lit
tie Creek Hundred, lot with i'm
provements.
Leonard A. Covell and Elizabeth
H. to Alexander Industries, Inc.
North West Fork Hundred, lo1
with improvements.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Legion Planning For
School Scholarships

The American Legion's educa-
ton and scholarship handbook,
Need a Lift?', containing infor-
nation about hundreds of college
and vocational school h o ar
ships for qualified high school stu
dents of this area has been pre-
sented to all High Schools and
Public Libraries in Delaware by
The Department of Delaware, The
American Legion.
This revised publication for the
1961-1962 school year is recogniz-
ed as one of the most complete
sources of career and scholar
ship information in the United
States. The handbook does not linn
it its listings to children of Vet
Grams but contains scholarships
and educational aids which are "a
valuable to all students.
Commander George Foster and
Arthur e. Tomhave, Scholarship
Chairman, stated that thousands
of young people have not taken
advantage of the generous educa-
tional aids which are available due
to a failure to plan early for their
future education.
They mentioned in particular
the Junior GI Bill which provides
up to $1,000 per month for four
years of educational help for sons
and daughters of veterans who
lost their lives as a result of mill
tary service. Over half of the
young people eligible for this help
have failed to apply so far, Mr..
Tomhave said.
Experience has proven that
plans for higher education should
begin during the students sophO-
more year in high school. THE
boy or girl who starts considering
career and scholarship sources
early. is the one with the best
chance of going on to school, Mr..
Thomhave. who is with the Uni
versity of Delaware. said.
Parents and students are en-
couraged TO make use of the cop
les of Need a Lift" provided as
service to the community. The
publication, prepared by The A
merican Legion's Education and
Scholarship Program, National A
mericanism Division in Indianap-
oils is now in it's 11th edition with
distribution of more than a half
million copies since its first issue
in 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

V. Lynn Wootten, ct al. int to
Nathaniel K. Wootten, ct al, Sea-
ford Hundred, acre.
Robert Joseph Tull and Grace
Virginia to Earl NJ Tull and Rob-
ert c. Tull, TIA Tull Brothers, Sea-
ford Hundred, l acre.
Allison II. Mumford and Minnie
E. to Preston o. Conaway and Ar
lene W., Little Greek Hundred, lot
120' x 200.
Arba T. Hudson, Lucy NJ to
Katherine T. Myers, Broad Greek
Hundred, Town of Bethel, lot with
improvements.
Ford M. Warrington and Irene
II. to Wallace p Bailey and Elva
NJ, Broad Creek Hundred, Wood
land Heights, lot No. 35, block c.
Richard F. Lyman and Anne to
George T. Lord, Little Creek Hun
dred, Delmar, lot No. TO-
Howard j. Penuel and Vessie
L., to Robert l.. Price and Pat
Little Creek Hundred, lot No. /.
Hope Realty Company, Inc, tc
Arba T. Hudson and Lucy NJ, Lit
tie Greek Hundred, lot No. 4.
Amos F. McCabe and M. Mar.
guerite to w. George Chamberlir
and Faye E., Baltimore Hundred
Piney Point, lot No. 16.
Albert Keesler and Dorothy tt
John B. Pitman and Frances L.
Baltimore Hundred, lot No. II
block /, South Bethany.