davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

WEIGHTY EVIDENCE of need for economic freedom In
transportation says David Mackie, chairman OF the Eas
ern Railroad Presidents Conference contained In nese
400 pounds government reports LIN pittsburgh speech
MIR Macke urged the nations youngest President Tree
the railroads. the nations oldest regulated industry from
4 wears of slavery He announced tna tne ran
roads have established fourpoin emancipation pro
gram for 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

en- GpWzE0 Ez4ncE: 7AoLS4n0 sAzkoV=L sHLIoN
M ENSkNp- GEStt4N,: afAkON dhzLhoN=ISzLNf fnESshO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
Survey Grain Acreage Announced

a survey Of all farms in Co.
lumbuS County which produce
feed grains will get under way
IN the next day or So. accord
ing to Clyde Wayne. chairman.
Columbus County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee.
The SurVcp IS being conduct
ed throughout the major feed
grain producing area" whish
includes Columbus County. as
an advance step in connection
with proposed feed grain pro-
grams nov under discussion
The proposals would inclui,
adjusting the 1861 acrvagcS of
corn and other feed grains
To put such Il program into
operation for 1861 crops in a
manner which would bc fair
Ia ali growers. accurate data
must be obtained immediately
for the possible establishment
all farms in tho major feed
grain producing area. Such in
formation Will include The
acreage history or corn. grain
sorghum. barley. and oats. as
well as the acreage devoted 10
other crops and land uses. for
all farms in the area where
one or more uf these fed
grains were produced within
the past > years.
ASC community committee
men are meeting today tn re-
crINc the necessary u,truc-
tons and forms To- make tho
survey. I'm Columbus County
the ninety committeeman Will
max" farm tu farm visits To
obtain the needed information
h\ March ~. II viii bc mn,,
helpful II all farmers will list
me acreage Of all crops grown
ON their farm during tho past,
NV" years $" thcU can readily
lIll out the quc>tiumairc when
interviewed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
Referendum On
Cattle Mar. Is

Bobby Sessions has been
named chairman of the Column
bus County Cattle for Slaught-
CT Referendum Committee.
The statewide cattle for slau-
Ghtcr referendum will be held
March %.
Chairman Sessions SAYS his
committee has the responsible
ltp of informing all cattle pro-
duccrS on the purpose of the
referendum, and how the mon
en- collected will be used. The
committee will also urge all
eligible persons To vote in the
referendum.
This is the second assess
mcnt referendum To be held
by North Carolina cattle pro-
duc"rS. The question at stake
IS whether they wish To con-
tinuC their present assessment
program for promoting the
North Carolina bccfindustry.
Under the present program,
the producers contribute 10
cents per head for all cattle
sold for slaughter in the state.
which brings so or more per
head. This applies To- cattle
S"ld through auction markets
handlers OF professors.
The program was started
three Years ago. Some $4,000
has been collected and put in
I" promoting the production.
marketing and consumption of
beef.
y 'w"-'hirdS favorable vote
OF "ii voting is required for the
referendum Ia carry. All per
.''lS VIII" share i'm the proceeds
nom Inc sale OF cattle for
slaughter are eligible to vote
Polling places will he set nm
IN one on more places in each
of the states 100 counties
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08

The proposed bill before
Congress requests each pro-
Queer la shift Ia soil con-
serving use - percent of the
acreage he planted tn corn.
gram sorghum and other feed
grains. Producers cooperating
IN the program viii rccciy,
payments under the special
conservation program equal In
oh percent of the gross value
."s a years normal production
ON the diverted acres.
\ cooperating producer will
ais" toe eligible Ia diver, aodi-
n"nal acreage into a soil con-
serving uSr and receive ccrti-
iicairS which the producer can
redeem in cash ur grain from
.|tC. II the bill is passed de-
tails Of the program will h,
available at the earliest date
possible So producers can CO.
operate in the 1861 program if
they wish.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY

NEW LIFE NSPTI~T. H. .
C-owCll Powell. Pastor. sun
day School 1000 ~. Worship
ScrvIc" second Sunday $50
~; Fourth Sunday 1T II .OO a III
PINE LEVEL FEE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. bI'T Hsrd"-
Pastor: Sunday GcnCol 1870 ..
M. Worship Service ard Sunday
l. 90 a. m
MI. ZIUN BAPTIST: Past
or. Rev. g.. CiyGe Prince:
Sunday School 1000 A. VI.
Robert Granger Supt. Wor-
ship Service II A. NJ. sat
before and IN Is. Sun; Bird
Sun. TOO +. NJ. Prayer Ser
vices. Sun. 100 P. NJ
MACEDONIA FREEWIIL IA
PTISI CHURCH: Rev. Cla--
eDce CribJ. pastor. sunday
School 10 20 a NJ. worship II ~
4 n second and iourth Sun
days Evening Services %
+ r.
ON ZION WESLEYAN ME-
THODIST CHI RCH: Rev. nal
I Brown, Pa. or. Sunday SchO0.
80 A NJ: Wesleyan Youth 100
(? Nj; Evening Services i:.V.
Prayer Services 7 T. NJ on sun.
lays and Wednesday,
GRsSSY BAY BAPTIST cHU.
RCH: ". Foster ila-rcI>oB.
pastor. Sunday ScuopI q IA
Worship Seryic - IL y ST md
And 9Th Sundays. ist and ard
sunday Nights at 7 ~. Prayer
Services T. NJ on .SungRYa aud
Wednesday
CLARENDON GHURCH or
CHRIST: Bible study 100 4
NJ Morning Worship II 10 4
N, kyerlAg Worship 7:3D y.
NJ. Wednesday Bible study
40 Z. N.
sANiT rLAIH BhrIIsr' Eov
G.. hyde Prince. pastor. sun
day School 10 90 A. N: WUf-
ship Service. 3rd Sunday a,
ii 90 a. M, LIST Sunday night
At TO r. N
JONES STREET MISSION
AIRY BAPTIST R,H:
Rev. l. j. Todd. Pastor. ". !
Ilardcc. > S Supt.. T. -. Ga.k-
ne, 7 4 Director. w. NJ urrdco
aud i & Gaskin&. DcaCpna.
sunday School every
Sunday ............lD.U 4 "
3rd SUNDAY ........1i ~ 4 Il
Preaching ist Sunday W.
zach Month .......S. 90 T. NJ
Prayer Service each
"Wednesday ........S T.. ".
IsRF SDDS BAPTIST. ;tey.
Joe stanley. FaEtor. Sunday
IchpoI 1000 NJ: Training
Union '2O = NJ: Prayer Rcrt-
ng. wednesday 7 70 T.. N: Wor-
hip Services lat and Ard Sun
lay'e ~ on a ". 2nd md iih'
sundays 80 = "a: WINS Nom
lay evening after LIST sunday
BETHFI METHOD rev
] NJ Carroll. Pastor. fyr4.,
School 10 % 4. w.: Morning
Service. 2nd sunday n 20 N
or Sunday 7.3O.P. N. PRAYER
Meeting We'd 720 =. n
- tn -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
rABO6 CITY BAPTIST:

rABO4 CITY BAPTIST:
SUNDAY
School 9:4s A M; Morning Serv-
&c IL 90 A. M; Training SnI-n
81 ?. NJ: Evening Service 7:G
2. NJ: church Night Wed. 30
P NJ: w. n. u. Circles Thurs
lay afte- lst Sunday. Genera
". N. U. Monday Lfter 2na SUM-
Iay.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Rev. HcnIy l. Rcaycs,
ST.. Pastor. Church School 10 90
\ NJ. Morning Worship II NJ
\ NJ. PIF SUNDAY 500 l. NJ.
Men OF The Church End Tues
dag
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev r Il Layficld. pastor.
Sunday School 9:ij y NJ. Morn
ing Worship 1. 90: MYF Sur
Jay Is L NJ. Evening Worship
100. w 5 & ) Circles. First
Tuesday evening. GchCral " )
: ) meeting Third Tuesday eve
ming
GLENDALE BAPTIST. Rev.
OtLO EdwaTds. Pastor, SunaRy
ScnOoi 1910 a. NJ. +, prayer AeGL-
nS sundays 4 81 n. N. preach
on, SATURDAY before 0To s5uudAs
&. ~ y. M. ord sunday murn.ns
~ n ~. sunday night 10.
20 N.
sur. HERMAN BAPTIST:
~. Clyds Prince. Pastor. sun
LAY S.hVoI 10 a. M. Prayer
aceung Nea. Z ~ a. NJ. BIZ
,Juday T.. ~ W1-snp osry.
Ce fth sunday ~ A M. Ind
yInusy 100 IN.
CEDAR CREEK BApIIST.
Kew. T. W. Hesrre. Pastor. sun-
Iay school 1000 a. M: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 100 h. NJ, NUr-
snip SCI nee, THIRD sunday ii 90
A. NJ. First sunday TO- r. 81.
LEBANON METHOD 10 4:
Rev w r. Herbert. Pastor. sun
Jay Scnopi 'O.OD a. M. Preach
ing. LIST Sun. I:O T.. NJ. 3rd sun
day 100 T.. "a. N. r. T., Monday
- e. NJ. W. s. =. 3. LIST Weo
ugnt
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev
x. l.. LUNBEE. pastor. sun
day School at 10 a. N, Worship
service saturday nigns before
fourth Sunday. 100 and Sunday
morning II 90. and second sun
fay ntyht ~ fn Bray,- ..r,.-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08

ASiE FREE Will. BAPTIST
tHtECH: ltcv. Clarence Crib5
pastor: sunday School 1000
\ NJ. WORSHIP Services 2nC
and 18th SUNDAY I ." A NJ.
nd and 9Th SUniay.N ~ Z. Nj.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesdays
100 + NJ.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER ca
IhoLiC CBIECH: Eev. Arth-
ur l.. Duncan. festCr: sunday.
da.s at S:f5 q. m: Confession
AZ ~ 4. m. hu!S u.ys: hass
at - a. m.
NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. q
Clyde frnce pastor: Sunday
School ar 1000 A 81: Worship
Service 2nd sunday at Ii ia a
M. and ttn Sunday At 100 =. n
CHURCH. or GpD: Cor, Sixth
aud Lewis street. Rev. James
CuttCr, pastor, : : 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship IL. YPE Z p
M. EvanEclistIc Services $50
p m: Bible Study and PRAYER.
- 80 ~ y Iit
CHIBBTOWS TREEwIILB
PTiST: Pastor -- Row. Clarenc.
S--5, Surjay School 1000 An
"Or.Tir Service 1..D = IA. eacl
Sunday. Prayer Service I'D !
T. ThuNday.
CAEDG-N BAPTIST. Rev !
T.. Jones. fF.'rr - D.. ~ ~
a IN. Morning worship Il 90
Training Union 100 p IN. Eve
nIGg Npr ship s ~ . m. mid
week prayer service & ~ a. NJ
Deacon. meet Friday before
FIRST Sunday.
EMANUEL HOiINi-S CHIR
Gil. i. i JJure, pasir-, 5Ynd;.,
ScnDOl 10 IN. Epr. hir service
End and bh .71ay's. YPE
Sunday az go - IN: mo wec,.
praJcr service 'iJ , IN.
LAwNDALE BAPTIST: Rev
II. u. Csskin. Pastor. Svnd.,
schoo' 700 A, N: Worsh,I
Service 3rd SUP. 100 A. n.
pIRtwsy FREEwIIL IA.
TiST tHt RJU: Rev. Clarenc.
Crib. pastor. Sunday Schoo
~ o. \ NJ worship II % A N
Evening Services 7 20 r N OF
First ana Third Sundays
IkOS H.aL BAPTIST
Sunday School g.S5 a NJ. Train.
lrs Union. 6 N = II: WMJ. is,
hUnd3" In cacr month, Wpr-
ship Services. II ~ 4 81 pnc
40 NJ Off'r"rs' and Teach
ct5 Meeting Wednesday. TO-
T. NJ
GREEN syA HirTyST: Esv
Morgan Gilrr1IH. pastor. sun.
day school 100 A. r TT
40 y ". Evening Woreh I,
500 = "
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Sunds,
School 900 A. n. Preaching
Sat before 2nd Sunday II N A
". ith Sunday ~ NJ A. M
EMERSON FREYwIIs, Rap
list: Roy. A J. Duncan. past.
or. Preaching Sat before ar
sunday TO N 9Th 9upd. q
morning ~ On A M. Sund.y
Scnpnl 10 20 A. N
City Firms:
Carroll Sales Compan,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08

Hourly earnings of food
marketing workers is up 10
percent, but the labor cost of
a pound of food has risen only
"a percent. Increased cfficicn-
cy has held down costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08

Crop production is 56 Der
cent hl&nrr per acre than Il
WAS 10 years age. Output per
breeding animal is 81 pcrccnt
greater.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08

Today, people buy a lot
more than food at the grocery
store. About fifth of the pur-
chaScs in SupcrmarkctS are
non-food items.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
FOR RENT - Store BuildIn.

size 40 X IS, Suitable for
many kinds of businesses,
Floresccnt Lights. $4,000 a
month. Contact Tabor City
Tribune, Tabor City, N. c.,
for information. (TF)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
IALE PRICE TAGS in two

sizes. Bright coiorS that
make your bargain items
stand out! 500 to a box al
reauy strung. For sale by
the Tabor City Tribune. AL
so, SOLD" tags i'll bright
red.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
CLASSIFIED

NEED READY CASH? Visit
Tabor Finance Co, Inc, Fifth
Street, located back of Dancer
On Drag. Phone number 238-l
labor City. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
Wholesale 4 RETAIL =

a M .fIL =
SaSheen glossy, SASHEEN
Gu. ling Tape. Always in
stock. ColorS Red, white,
blue, green and paStelS If
same colors. Makes every
gift package really beautiful.
See The Tabor City Tribune.
Phone 1921.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
QUALITY LCGGICE SMART

styles. Sturdy, tight-flttinC
tonSuC-and-GrUNvC constitute
ton makes il mc,n. dirt and
duSt-prOof. See our DISPLAY
today. Prince Bros. Furniture
Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
WELL DRILLING For any

of your well drilling needs
see Il. l.. Ward, Route /.
Phone 4l3g. Tabor City. Ind..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08

This Directory Sponsored by the Following Tabor
=Kucys Siothlrg w. r. Cox Compsn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08

WANTED: Persons interested
in saving from 500 to $500
on the purchase of new
or used car. Contact H. c.
Small. Quality Motors,
Whiteville. Phone Midway
2-228S. ipdf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-08
lPARTNIENT FOR RENT

One upstairs apartment. Pri-
vate entrance. Furnished or
unfurnished. See Jimmy Die
us. Phone 81. tfc
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

Wilkins. sunshine; Mrs. Hewitt,
publicity.
j. Huber Denn. industrial COM
missioner for the Delaware State
Chamber of Commerce, told mem
bers of the Georgetown Chamber
at its meeting recently that he had
been interviewing officials of an In
dustrial firm that might locate in
Sussex County.
He said that he could not be sure
IL would pick the immediate George
town area because of the many fac
tors involved but that any new in
dustry In the county would aid the
economics of the individual towns.
He said that the industry would re-
quire 10000 square feet of space
and would employ about 500. most
ly men.
Mr.. DEM said that through the
years he had tried to bring indus
tries to the two lower counties but
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

contestant must be an amateur.
The special show committee is
headed by Mrs. Nell r. Barr, chair
man. and includes Mr.. Frye. Harold
F. Wilson. John S. Parker. Craw-
ford Bailey. Albert Challman and
Clifton Rogers.
Mr.. Pusey heads the ticket COM
mittee and is assisted by Charles
Greene and Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Pusey is also chairman of the
advertising committee, assisted by
Mr.. Greene, Mr.. Wilson. Raymond
S. Rust. Mr.. Parker, William Gra-
YES. Floyd Mcgee. Lloyd w. Rogers.
Joseph Hudson. James III. Baxter,
Jr.. and Herman Conoway.
James Hayman is chairman of
the prizes and judges committee.
assisted by Robert Mustard and
William Quesada.
The Rev. DIR. Mulligan is chair
man of the stage committee, assis-
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

ted by Mr.. Wilson. Emerson. Kee-
ler, Melvin Hearn, Willard Millman,
Edward Petit. and Edward Camp
bell.
Mr.. Frye is chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, assisted
Mr.. Parker. Mrs. Mcgee and Will
liam Whaley.
Mr.. Wilson heads the publicity
committee with Charles Maillet and
Lester Coleman as assistants.
Mr.. Coleman will be master of
ceremonies and Al Lenox In charge
of music.
Ushers will be Mr.. Millman, Mr..
Rogers. Mr.. Baxter. Joseph Hud-
son. Cullen Simmons. Robert Mus
tard. Charles Trammell, w. Layton
Johnson, Eldridge Wilson, Howard
Marvel, F. r. Sammons and Joseph
l.. Marvel.
Women will comprise the make
up committee, with Mrs. Alma Mus
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

cooperation. william K. Pusey pre-
sented resolution of thanks to
Mr.. Rust for his work for the
Chamber. during the past year.
Mr.. Pusey reported for the Christ
mas observances here, saying that
968 children had been given treats
at the cost of S14S, with donations
covering the cost.
Penelope Carlisle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Carlisle, has
been named the Homemaker of To-
morrow. at the Georgetown High
School.
She received the highest score IN
a written examination on homemak-
Ing knowledge and attitudes taken
by seniors In the school and be-
comes eligible to compete for state
Homemaker of Tomorrow
Miss Carlisle, IT, Is majoring in
business education and is treasurer
of the senior class.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

tard. chairman: Mrs. Ruth wilkins,
Mrs. Charlotte Spicer. Mrs. Mad
elyn Trammell. Mrs. Velma Hay
man and Mrs. Doris Lynch.
Mrs. Helen Hewitt sketched the
history of the Republican Party at
the meeting of the Ninth District
Republican Women's Club at the
party headquarters here on We'd
nesday evening.
Among matters discussed was
the Ninth Annual Republican
Women's Conference at the Park
Sheraton Hotel March and z.
Mrs. Noah Rogers. president of
the local club. has announced the
following committee heads for 1861:
Mrs. Lloyd Hudson and Mrs.
Richard Davis. membership; Mrs.
William Quesada. program; Mrs.
Elwood Belts. finance; Mrs. Massie
Lee Smith. campaign: Mrs. Ernest
Derman. hospitality: Mrs. Howard
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

that the requirements of the indus
tries and their desires TO remain in
the northern part OF. the state had
hindered him.
He asked that man be appoint
ed to work with him on planning
for the Georgetown area.
This was the first meeting Of the
local Chamber since November and
followed a dinner at the Midland
Grange Hall.
Officers for 1861 were. elected. ex-
cept for president. James Dunham
was chosen by the nominating COM
mittee but declined to run.
Other officers elected were Dom
aid Weir. first vice president j.
Francis Richardson, second vice
president; Mrs. Grace Hilty, trea-
surer, and Mrs. j. Edward Brown.
secretary.
Mr.. Rust made farewell speach
thanking the members for their
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phones Georgetown $3.50

The Rev. DIR. Thomas c. Mulligan.
pastor of Grace Methodist Church,
will be general chairman and Loren
Frye. general coordinator, for the
annual talent show sponsored by
the Mems Bible Glass of the Church.
The affair will be held March is.
at $500 pm. in Grace Church Hall.
Proceeds will be applied to the
church debt.
Talent is still being lined ur and
William r. Pusey. in charge OF ap-
plications. has announced that any
one of any age group. without re-
gard to place OF residence, may OBJ
tain an entry blank by writing to
him. The only condition Is that the
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

The honor flag flew over George
town High School last Friday night
to honor Cheryl wilkins, who was
selected to sing last Monday night
with the National Chorus in Wash
ington, ID. c.
She is the first student from
Georgetown to be selected for the
National Chorus whose concert was
in the Sheraton-Park Hotel as a
part of the Music Educators Natio-
nal Conference
Miss Wilkins. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert wilkins, is SEN
ior at the high school. She hopes
to make music her career.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

A Mount Holyoke College stu
dent wrote of Thanksgiving Day.
1s48: I'VE had gthe privilege of
sleeping as long as we wished in
the morning. providing we were
ready for breakfast at 5 o'clock"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04
Alaska's Courts
Cannot Suspend
Driving License

JUNEAU Up The State
Supreme Court said today that
Alaska's courts do not have the
right to suspend motorists
driving license.
Only the State Department of
Public Safety, the high court
ruled in denying a petition for
review filed by an Anchorage
man, has the right to suspend a
driving license.
The courts may only recon-
mend, the Supreme Court said
that the Department suspend
license.
The petition for a review was
filed by Louis Knudsen of An
chorage, who was convicted in
District Magistrates Court on Feb.
e., 1850, of reckless driving. He
was sentenced to 30 days in Jail,
fined $500 and his driving license
was suspended for one year.
Knudsen had demanded jury
trial. It was refused. He appealed
to Superior Court, again demand
ing jury trial. Superior Court
refused the jury trial and upheld
the Magistrate conviction, and
sentence.
The State Supreme Court ruled
the Anchorage City Council had
the power to provide by ordi-
nance that trials for charged vio-
lations of it's ordinances be with
out jury.
The high court ordered that the
case be remanded to Superior
Court at Anchorage for the pdr-
pose of striking from Knudsen's
sentence the portion providing
for suspension of his driving
license.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04
Aliens Must Register

Mr.. B. R. Oates, District Direc-
tor of the immigration and Nat
uralization Service stated this
week that aliens in the United
States will be required to report
their addresses to the Attorney
General in the near future.
All aliens, with few exceptions,
who are in the United States on
Jan. l each year must report their
addresses by the end of the
month. Only the following classes
of aliens are excused from this
requirement: Cd Accredited dip
lomats; 90 Persons accredited to
certain international organiza-
tons; and Cd Those admitted
temporarily as agricultural work
ers. All others must file their ad-
dress reports. Parents or guard
ians of children under IA are re-
quired to fill out address reports
for such children.
Forms with which to make the
report can be obtained from any
Post Office or immigration Of
flee during the month of January.
Failure to comply with the re-
porting requirements of this Fed
eral regulation may bring pen
alties which include fines, i'm
prisonment and deportation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04
Some Doubts Arise
On FDR's Memorial

WASHINGTON Up - Eight con-
crete slabs that look like tower
ing bookends lounging in a rough
circle. That's the design picked
for the Franklin Delano Roose-
welt Memorial.
But the choice may run into
controversy in Washington, which
likes its memorials with a figure
Of hero sitting, standing, or
perched on a horse.
Francis Biddle, chairman of the
Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial
Con. mission, announced that a
jury of five had picked the design
by two New York Architects,
William F. Petersen and Brad
ford S. Tilney.
The jury, headed by Pietro
Bellushci, Dean of the School of
Architecture at the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, was
not unanimous, and the design
still must win approval from the
National Capital Planning Com
mission, the Fine Arts Commits
sion, the National Capital Parks
Commission, and Congress.
The slabs of the franklin D.
Roosevelt Memorial would vary
in height up to 1856 feet. They
would be hollow and from 8 to
IL inches thick. The words of
Roosevelt would be inscribed
across the slabs.
The Commission said the men,
orial would cost $4,255,366 and
take year to build. 1t would be
located between the Jefferson and
Lincoln Memorials.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04
Dennis Crosby Ordered
To Pay Support Money

LOS ANGELES Up = A Judge
today ordered Dennis Crosby to
pay $500 a week for support of
a 3-year-old girl born out of we'd
lock.
A jury ruled week ago that
Dennis, rs, son of crooner Bing
Crosby, is the father of Denise
Michele, born to Mrs. Marilyn
Miller Scott, %.
Under a temporary order young
Crosby has been paying the bru-
nette divorce $3.50 a month for
support of the child.
Mrs. SCOTS attorney, Milton
Zerin, told the court yesterday
that Dennis worth $75O.000 and
should pay $700 month for the
support. He said Mrs. Scott, a
manufacturing company office
worker, had $3.50 and was %
cents overdrawn at the bank.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04
WILD GEESE CRASH
INTO AIHLINES DC3

TOPEKA, Kan. R - An air
liner coming in for a landing
picked up three wild geese over
Topeka Monday night.
The geese crashed through the
cockpit windshield of the Con-
tinental Airlines DC3, cutting the
pilot.
The pilot landed the plane,
then went to the hospital for
treatment. His seven passengers
were taken by bus to Kansas City.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04
DOG DISCHARGES GUN
BOY LOSES PART OF HAND

WEBSTER, Mass. N = Neil
Larini, IS, was shot by dog Fri
day.
The youths 12-gauge shotgun
was leaning against tree. His
hand was above the muzzle. The
dogs paw hit the trigger and the
gun discharged.
Young Larini lost his little
finger and part of the palm of his
left hand.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04

White House chit-chat: The
architects who designed the White
House failed to provide a laundry
room, so Abigail Adams, wife of
the second president, strung up a
clothesline in the Audience Cham
Der.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-04

When you think of a doctor,
you usually think of physician.
But there are about SO other kinds
of doctors besides the MD. They
range from Doctor of Agriculture
ID. Agr.) to Doctor Of Surgical
Chiropody I'd. S. c..