davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

amendment would have elimi-
mated the jobs of the county
manager and county attorney,
reduced the number of county
commissioners from Is to 5;
increased the. powers of the
municipality and generally re-
stricted the jurisdiction of the
government to unincorporated
areas.
Bus Line Bought
John Mcleod, a former
county commissioner who led
the fight against metro, as the
county government is called.
said after the election:
With all news media against
us, Mr.. McNayr County Man.
ager Irving McNayr) should feel
ashamed he didn't win 3 to l
the fight has just begun.
Metro was established after
the State Legislature gave the
county commission legislative
and policy making powers.
Just yesterday, the commits
sionerS authorized a SO million
bond issue to purchase a pri-
vately owned bus line and start
a mass transit system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

weakened the charter under
which the government was es-
tablished in 1857.
Those who oppose tn e
amendment hailed its defeat as
a victory for a revolutionary
type of government concerned
with the long-range problems
of a metropolitan county.
Dade county includes Miami
and Miami Beach and IS mu-
inequalities clustered around
them.
Month Campaign
Those who supported the
amendment said that it would
have prevented property reas-
sessment at true cash value,
higher taxes and costly govern
ment duplication. Last August.
the voters rejected a reassesS-
ment proposed by the county
government.
The spirited campaign lasted
five months and was watched
closely by several cities and
counties around the country.
The final vote was 96,380 for
the amendment and 104,573
against it.
Among other things, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

Senator Tower. Republican,
of Texas, asked Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara yesterday
if Mai. Gen. Edwin A. Walker
is being punished for his "ex-
preston Of anti-Communist
views"
Gen. Walker, who was re-
lieved of command of the oath
Infantry Division in Germany
last spring, has been assigned
to Pacific Army headquarters
in Hawaii as assistant chief of
staff for operations, plans and
training.
Senator Tower wrote Mr..
Mcnamara asking if this new
assignment "iS commensurate
with Gen. Walkers distin-
guished past record and COM
mand experience, and Whetner
he had in any way been pen
allied for his candid and forth
right expression of anti-Com-
munist views"
Gen. Walker was found to
have violated Army regulations
by making what the service
said were "inflammatory and
derogatory statements" about
public officials and to have
attempted to influence troops
in their voting in the 1860 con-
gressional election. AS a re-
suit, he was reprimanded.
A Senate Armed Services
subcommittee has started ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Tower Questions Level
Of Walkers New Post

inquiry into what Senator
Thurmond, Democrat of South
Carolina, has called the "muz-
zling" of generals and admirals.
Senator Tower said in a
statement that the obvious
but unstated reason for Gen.
Walkers removal seems to have
been that he violated the Ken
nedy administrations ban on
anti Communist talk by mill
tary leaders" Senator Tower
added that he understands
Gen. Walker has in prepara-
ton a statement to be SUBJ
mitted to the Senate subcom-
mittee.
He was making the inquiry,
Senator Tower said, because
Gen. Walker is a constituent
of his. Gen. Walker lists Cen
ter Point. Tex, as his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
.Dirksen Would Fight
Watchdog Plan for GA

Acc head. to replace Allen w.
Dulles as CHA director.
There also is the unsolved
question of whether the agency
is going to be limited to the
collection and reporting Of in
telligence information. with
the evaluation of that informa-
ton left to others.
President Kennedy has kept
closely guarded a report of a
team headed by James Killian
and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
which monitored the agency's
operations. The assumption is
that he has discussed with Mr..
McCone the policies he wants
carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Church Child Center
Plans Open House

The Christ Church Child
Center. new school for men
tally handicapped children, will
hold an open house at 3 pm.
Sunday in the education build
ing of Christ Lutheran Church,
BOIL Old Georgetown road,
Bethesda.
The nonsectarian center, Of
ferlng close individual atten-
ton to pupils. will open on
November 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Church Moderator

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Oct.
10 (AP).-The Rev. A. Neville
Davidson yesterday was named
the next moderator of the Gen.
eral Assembly of the Church
of Scotland. DR.. Davidson, 81,
has been minister of Glasgow
Cathedral since 1885. His ap-
pointment must be confirmed
when the 1862 General Assem-
bly, meets in Edinburgh May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Scrutiny Likely

The CHA seems likely to come
in for some close scrutiny from
Congress early in the next ses-
sion.
For one thing, Senator Nc
Carthy has raised the issue of
the qualifications of Republi-
can John A. McCone, former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Miami Area Rejects
Change in County Rule

MIAMI. Fla, Oct l8 (AP)-Dade County citizens have
decided continue the life of metro government which has
national precedents by imposing countrywide laws not
always willing cities.
By margin Of 1893 ballots than 100000 voters
rejected yesterday amendment which would greatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

Senator Dirksen. Republican
of Illinois, said today he will
oppose any fresh effort to set
up a congressional committee
to supervise Central Intelli-
tence Agency operations.
Senator Dirksen, the Senate
Republican leader. said in an
interview he assumes that new
attempts will be made in the
next session of Congress TO
establish a watchdog committee.
Whenever a Joint committee
is empowered to delve into and
publicly report on the opera
tions of the Governments
highest intelligence agency, it
Will no longer remain an in
telligence agency" he said.
Senate Democratic lie a der
Mansfield of Montana. Sena-
tor Humphrey of Minnesota,
the assistant leader, and Sena-
tor Mccarthy. Democratic of
Minnesota. have advocated the
creation of a Senate House
committee to keep an eye on
CHA operations.
Similar Committee
They have argued that such
a committee patrols the opera
tons and looks into the policy
decisions Of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission, which car
ries on secret projects.
While there have been few
if any leaks of security in
formation in this connection,
Senator Dnksen took the po-
sition that the GAS under
ground activities are so del
icate that not even a dozen
members of Congress ought to
know about them in detail.
When he was President,
Dwight D. Eisenhower strongly
opposed setting up a watch
dog committee on the grounds
that there were certain to be
such leaks. At Gen. Eisen-
hower's insistence, the Senate
killed a watchdog committee
resolution by a 1927 vote in
1856.
Subcommittee members of
the Senate and House Appro-
priations Committees now get
general information about CHA
activities in their study of
the agency's money requests.
But they are far from knowing
as much about what GA is
up to as the Senate House
committee knows about Acc
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
MISSES AND W0MEN'S COATS
$50

Unusual Of winter wool coots all from regular
wide range Of styles, two Of which shown
obove Buttonfont and clutch types with bracelet length
push up sleeves and fashion detailing All lined
have internines for exro warmth and have zipou
pile Innings Of OonS ocrc All labeled for fobric
Wool weed pods and clear coIos including block oroy
green oeento royal blue and toupe Sizes 88 for misses
l4H- 2412 for women.
Budget md Washington, Bethesda and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
MISSES and W0MEN'S DRESSES
$50

Exceptional collection Of sorty dresses for
and into the winter All from famous Manufacturers
corried regularly in stock Two from this fine group
sketched here You may choose from than 30 different
styles including slim sheoths and uskirted types There oso
good selection Of obrcs among the most popular being
knitted cottons oyon cepes and soft woos All labeled
for fobrc content Attractive poerns and clear fashion
colors obundont. Sizes 1920 l4R-24H2.
Misses ond Women Budget Dresses Washington, Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
MIC Summer
Term Slated
For 8 Weeks

An eight-week summer SEES
sion, including afternoon and
evening classes, is scheduled
for Montgomery Junior College,
beginning June 26 and ending
on August IL.
The hours of class and course
titles will be released at later
date, and will come under the
supervision of DR.. Robert S.
thinner, Dean of Evening and
Extension work at Montgomery
Junior College.
The availability of the new
half million dollar science build
ing will make daytime labora-
tory classes possible at the Ia
koma Park campus. No classes
will be offered at extension CEN
tiers for the summer.
Dates for registration are
June 20-21 at the main campus
in Takoma Park.
This will be the third consecu-
tive summer session for MIC,
and based on the enrolment of
recent years and the available
ty of the science facilities, it is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Cub Scouts
Donate Fund
To Suburban

In the Scouting tradition of
doing a good deed, Cub Scout
Pack 933 of the Bradley Ele-
mentary School has presented
Suburban Hospital Association
with SOL.
Led by DR.. Charles A. Baker
of 1915 Bellwood rd., Bethes-
da. the boys raised the money
through various efforts and
number of worthy causes were
considered before the decision
was reached to present the
money to the community hos
pital. The boys decided that in
this manner a greater number
of people would benefit.
The Cub Scout Pack called at
the hospital and presented the
check to Mrs. Amelia c. Car
ter, administrator of the hos
pital, who said "It is wonder
full to see a group of youngsters
get together and work toward
a project of this kind. When
one finds the coming genera
ton behaving in this manner, it
illustrates the splendid spirit of
the entire community"
Mrs. Carter pointed out that
the expansion program now
underway at Suburban Hospital
includes extension of the pedi-
atric facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Fertilizer
Costs Held
Deductible

An amendment to the Inter,
nal Revenue Code of 1854 pro.
vides farmers with a clear-cut
opportunity to deduct the cost
of agricultural limestone and
fertilizer and their application
when figuring their income tax.
For many years it has been
common practice for farmers
to deduct these costs in the year
in which they were incurred.
Recently, however, the Internal
Revenue Service has questioned
this type of deduction on the
grounds that it is a capital ex-
pense and should be spread
over the beneficial life of the
limestone or fertilizer.
Since this is contrary to the
long accepted practice of deduct
ing limestone and fertilizer ex-
penditures in the year they are
incurred, Congress added a new
section to the Internal Revenue
Code section providing that a
farmer may, elect to treat as an
ordinary business expense, those
costs which are incurred in the
purchase and application of
limestone, fertilizer or other
materials used to enrich, neu-
tralize or condition the soil. This
new provision is merely a clar-
ification of the existing law and
makes no substantial change in
the application of the Statute.
While the amendment made
by this section applies to tax
able years beginning after De-
cember 81, 1859, since it is de-
claratory of existing law, it
should be applied to past years
as well by any farmer whose
returns are still open for pre-
ceding years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Sandy Spring Ashton Olney
BY Margaret F. AdeIfo walker 4-3So3

lovely dark eyes and lashes,
halls from Argentina. She is
staying with the John Wither-
spoons in Brookeville. After
tn dying IA subjects 81
multaneously at school in
Argentina she finds it easier to
keep up with five she is taking
here. She says her greatest
difficulty is resisting all those
sweets, especially American ice
cream.
Both girls are here under the
American Field Service Elk
change Students Program.
Ekhart Mandelkow on the other
hand came from Germany
under the sponsorship of the
international Christian Youth
Exchange. He is staying at the
Schwartz home in Colesville
likes Sherwood and considers it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

a good school and a real chal.
lenge.
The Jaycees of Mid-Montgom-
cry are in full rehearsal for
their Minstrel Show which will
be presented on March A at the
Boys Gym at Sherwood.
All the talent in the show
will be local, and real good
talent it promises to be. Some
of the many stars of the at
traction will be these: Gordy
Keyes is going to do a soft-shoe,
singing Dixie; Delmas Wood
will be Mr.. Sawbones and Dave
Brigham is the Interlocutor.
The ladies are getting into the
act too. Jaycettes Shirley Mar
tin, Eloise Dawson and Leona
Wilson are putting on Mems
Fashion Show.
There is this and much more.
1t sounds like fun for all.
Mrs. Clarence Watkins was
hostess at the last meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the
American Legion, Norman Price
Post No. SO. 1t met at her home
in Ashton. Plans were made
for the May Poppy Sale.
The banquet given by the
Lions Club for the Sherwood
athletic teams, to be held at
Ashton Church Hall on Febru-
airy 81, will be put on by the
ladies of the Sandy Spring Fire
Department Auxiliary. Plans
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

The Committee for the Estab.
hshment of a Day School at st.
Johns Church has recently sent
out a QUESTIONABLE to all resi-.
dents in the Olney area. st.
Johns is planning to open a
Parish Day School this fall and
this QUESTIONABLE aims at estab-
fishing just what needs exist.
We can look with pride upon
the educational center which
seems to be developing in our
area. In addition to the fine
public schools here, st. Peters
Church has an eight grade paro-
chial schoolA the st. Johns
Episcopal Day School is being
developed, and the Sandy
Spring Friends School will open
its doors this fall to tenth and
eleventh grade students.
Many who do not h a We
children at Sherwood High
School are unaware that there
are three foreign exchange stu
dents in Sherwood's senior
class. Two of the students, a
boy from Germany and a girl
from Norway, have been here
since last fall. A third student,
an Argentinian girl, came from
another school in New Jersey
to attend the second semester
at Sherwood. All three are
staying in the homes of neigh
borhood families where there
are other teen-age children.
Who are they? Eldrid Nordbo,
the Norwegian girl, lives at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. p. E. P.
White of Midland I'd. in Coles
vile. She was specializing in
physics in school back home,
and was taking Is subjects,
which meant good bit more
studying than she is required to
do here. This brown-eyed blond
likes Sherwood and she likes
our American food.
Maria del Carmen Bellido,
with her dark Spanish hair and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Government Day
Concert Planned

Government Day with the
National Symphony will be
held at a pm. Sunday at Con,
sitution Hall under the sponsor
ship of the League of Federal
Employee Associations, Inc.
Highlighting the program will
be Brahms Symphony No. 8
Beethoven's Symphony No. 8,
Concert tickets will be $1.5O
each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

for this were discussed at the
February meeting of the Auxil-
larry.
New officers Tor the coming
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

year were installed at the
auxiliary meeting and commit
tees to serve in the ensuing
year were appointed.
, 1961-08-23
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
DO YOU HAVE TIME 70 PRAY?

or fearful. God never fails His
people. Though We often Stun
bic and fall on life's journey,
God is BY our side, ready to
forgive and help us.
Pray fot others 5 your friends,
your enemies. You cannot pray
with hands clenched or grasping.
Pray with open hands-friendly,
sharing, helping. If you pray, It
is because you love. If you love,
you will pray.
Prayer is also thanksgiving to
God. It is a delight to the heart
of God. Thank HiTa for your
food, your clothes, your home.
These are all gifts from God.
The flowers do not just happen
to bloom in the spring, and the
goodness which comes your way
is not just luck. Enjoy the beauty
around you and take time to
express your thanks to your low
ing Father.
A famous football coach once
rebuked an overconfdent player
who had said that their team
would win because it had the
will to win"
Don't fool yourself" the
coach said. The will to win is
not worth a nickel unless you
have the will to prepare"
That applies to Christian liv-
ing as well as to other things.
You must have the will to pre-
pare for each day, to prepare for
the problems and trials you will
meet. It is easy to talk in big
terms about devotion to Cod
The will to prepare is the true
test. Prepare for your future :
pray as you gol
, 1961-08-23

How do you spend your timer
Have you ever tried to estimate
the different amounts Of time
you spend for things? II might
surprise you. It might do even
more it might start new habits.
Al Swiss gentleman reviewed
his 80 years on earth and arrived
at some startling statistics. He
had spent 20 years in bed and
81 years working. Eating had
consumed six years. He figured
that he had fretted away FIVE
years waiting for tardy people.
How much time do you give
to any thought Of God or action
FOR His kingdomp How much
time do you spend in prayer?
Prayer is an appetite which
needs to be developed. The
muscles of prayer need to be
strengthened by disciplined
exercise.
You can know the power of
prayer in your life. Successful
prayer is success itself. It is the
key to many gifts God has for
you. An earnest prayer can bring
a persons life into a new and
true adjustment to Cod.
You should pray always-in all
circumstances. Pray for under
standing-understanding of your
self, your neighbor and your
country. Only then will you be
able to understand the world.
Only then can we have world
peace. Pray when you are dis
couraged. God will put a song
of joy IN your heart. Pray when
sickness comes. The prayer Of
faith shall save the sick" flames
5;l5). Pray when you are lonely
, 1961-08-23
Dated August 3, 1861

Alnlsric e. Christian
Atforn sy for Petitioner
3-10-l7-24
, 1961-08-23
ii the District Court Of the Virgin Islands
Division Of Saint Croix, Christiansted
In the matter Of the Estate of
BASILIO CONCEPCION
Deceased Summary Administr;
D.ala4a NJ = IL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that an application for Summary Ad-
mnistration Of the estate Of BASILIO CONCEPCIQN, de-
ceased has been made to this Court by ANNA MARIACON-
CEPCION. Persons having a claim against the defendant
shall file same III the Court OF with the undersigned within
thirty (30) days from this date. Persons indebted to the said
eStste are hereby requested to make payment to the under
signed within the said time. Persons claiming to be heirs Of
next Of kin Of the decedent herein are also directed to file
proof Of heirship with the Attorney for the petitioner within
the above mentioned period.
Dated August 8 1861 Anna Maria Conception
Petitioner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
Scholarships
To Top Drivers
Oh Bus Rodeo

-
-, - ~. ~ 81. 40
" ,..
yea -''' b! Niiii"iilS graduate
was named "a bus driving
rhamp.pu FRIDAY afternoon
..... ,..,,..d o,a-r,,,...-
~. a..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
AN EDITORIAL
Riegel Tax Bill

Representative Arthur Williamson has intro
ouced Il bill in the General Assembly that would
increase the county taxes of Riegel Paper
Company at Riegelwood by $1,000 a year.
Now there Is no doubt that the county could
uSe this money. Amy county municipality is
almost always in Il position of needing additional
tax revenue But in this instance. we do not
believe in trying to cook the goose that has laid
the golden egg.
Riegel Paper Company is the only heavy
industry we have in Columbus County. They pay
excellent wages to many, many people and have
indeed raised the standard of living and per
capita income substantially for large number
of families.
The procurement of this industry great
day for Eastern North Carolina. We need many,
many other similar plants to help us pull our
selves up by the bOOtStrapS to position of re-
Spect in industrial payroll.
Now it may we'll be that Riegel Paper should
is also very possible that they might willingly
Increase their valuation and thus their tax bill.
This don't know. But are firm in our
belief that this move should be made between
Regel and the Columbus County Commissioners
in friendly and amiable manner. We do not
believe that bills in the General Assembly is the
answer.
We want and need other industry. 1t lust
doesn't reasonable to Us that w shoulI
deliberately antagOniZe the heavy industry
that we have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07

His second bluCbcrry harry
cSting time means good pro-
ductiUu and some return on IN
investment of several years
standing tor Ernest Stevens If
Tabor City.
With Stevens are scores Ci
other eastern North Carolina
farmers who have developed a
81 million n year bluCDer:y
crop. II is an expanding crop
and with market promotion It's
potential hasn't been reached,
Stevens ana other growers
point out.
Though the actual acreage
is small. only about 900, the
amount of return is great and
/ The amount of money invested
. IN that acreage Is enormous.
BiuvbcrricS are a costly crop
30 the potential return must
bc high. Actually. Stevens and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
Don Cox Defeats
Tobaccos Enemy

An occasion field OF tail to-
Uaccu appears. even after more
Dan q month Of winter ~
summer"
This HclA O: McNair H-2 be-
longs {, Don Cox Of Tabor
City Rt ;. and averages about
six feet in height
Cox has cropped the Tugs al
ready.
Plants appear 20 average l6
TO l8 leaves each late last week
and appeared in excellent con-
dition. Leaves were large.
Siapc,y and OF good quality III
the field.
The field was set March l6.
II had couple Of weeks of
warm weather before the cold
April set in. but one Of the
factors affecting its growth.
Cox believes. is smoke.
He built a Smui2C to break
frost over his strawberry field
once or twice earlier in the
spring and he believes that the
ferbaCCo also benefited from
that shelter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
Ernest Stevens Burberry Farm Yields Second Harvest

tween tobacco periods norm
ally, that is.
This year ne has gone thru-
ugh his tobacco almost cunt!u-
uil!y, topping Il To force strong
growth on suckers after the
original tops started buttuning
too low
Insect Trouble
The blucbcrry farmer said nc
was worried for time early
in the spring that some insect
was cleaning his plants out of
blooms. Some type of larvae
got into some of the buds and
II took some studying on TN,
part of plant experts 10 figur,
uut the pest.
\ little luScCtIcidc took car,
Of the situation quickly anC
easily. once the insect was de-
tcrmin"d and the proper con-
troll chemical named
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-07
.Jaycees Sponsor
Jr. Golf Tourney

y Junior golf tournament
will be PLAYED Thursday and
Friday on the CarollnaS Count
~ Club course. and Will be
divided into four flightS-lO-
- ycar-uldS. l2-l4. l4,l6. and
1918.
The tournament is sponsored
by the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce with Joe Coleman
serving as chairman.
According To Coleman parti-
cipatiuu was good al a prelim-
mary clinic held yesterday.
The winners of the Tabor
City tournament will probably
ac matched against the win
nCrs of the LoTiS Jayccc even: