davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
How Use OF Water May
END YOUR
CONSTIPATION
WORRIES

rs you grow older, your system be-
Eih> I" dry out. This is true Of your
digestive system, and il may lead 10
constipation. SrRUTAN. taken daily
with plenty OF water, produces =,
smooth gel that provides the proper
moisture. bulk and periStaItic stimu-
!Llion TO help end your constipation
.SIRuIAN is the all-vcgctablc lax
awe AID that moi>tcnS hard, dry food
wastes and forms il for easy, regular
elimination. SrRUTAN is entirely diff
icrcnt from harsh chemical mills.
salts. bran or oils. Take SrgtrT.N
daiIy with water and enjoy regular
elimination or your money back.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

ennium 10 provide for this eX-
banded educational program,
believing that for the cduca-
uonal program TO attain the
highest possible objective thro-
ushout all areas of North Car
DINA, both rural and urban.
and that i plan TO raise the re-
Venue necessary tolaunch this
program should be- participated
III by the people, the Board of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
N1O""l TOR model. There IB (hcvrOIcfx I,nrer
priced Ah0n 0Ry Other fMzL-xi=cA Cur,

Leave IT to these Jet-smooth Chevies In On eo,,,
on your tamlly budget! All told there are Is
CheVroets-VS's and 6's-priced lower than COM
parable competitive models. Sumptuous Impalas
sprlghty Bel Airs, bottom priced Biscaynes and a
whole stable of wonderful new wagons. And every
Based on comoa,;soo ot ,,.,,,s,....
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
CERRO GORDO WOMAN
ON PEMBROKE DEANS LIST

Mrs. jeanne Hammond of
Cerro Gordo was among the 20
names on the Pembroke State
College deans list for the fail
semester.
To qualify Mrs. Hammond, a
Junior, was required To earn a
point average of "a and be
regular student carrying a
minimum of II hours.
Also on the list was Mrs.
Willette Gooding, a sophomore
of Clarkton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

ORANGE 800 contains 35 % nitrate nitrogen
tor fast, early growth-35% water insou.
bic nitrogen for gradual, uniform feeding.
Six plant foods are guaranteed and TREl
Smth.OougIass' exclusive formula of trace
elements is added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

On Feb. %. 1909. President
Theodore Roosevelt reviewed
the Great White Fleet al
Hampton Roads. Va, upon il
return from u world cruise.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
Grow more Pounds and Quality
with ORANGE tobacco fertilizer

ROUNDS and Quality are the result OF good
practices and good management doing
things right and on time.
10 produce ripe, mellow, medium. bodied
tobacco with rich, clear color full flavor
and aroma, use Smith. Douglass ORANGE
Evening star., 1961-12-05

An analgesiei eiantpyreiic compound
eases headache, soreness; reduces
colds fever. You get all-day, all.
night relief.
Concentrated formula . low in
cost. The concentrated formula Of
Romilar CT usually goes twice as
far as ordinary cough medicines,
since for many people only a single
teaspoonful gives Msw@1=>
prompt relief. GuoIoni..d byN
6oOd Housekeeping
R0MILAR:(F
name your doctor Knows
COMPLETE FULL. STRENGTH FORMULA
available at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Church Council Asks
End to War of Nerves

NEW DELHI, Dec. 5 (AP) -
The World Council of Churches
today called for IAN end to the
war of nerves, to pressures on
small countries, to the rattling
of bombs"
In an appeal to all govern
ments and peoples. the coun-
ellis General Assembly. nearing
the close of a three-week meet
ing, declared that "the future
of many generations and the
heritages of ages past hang in
the balance"
The repreSen a tives of
churches with more than $50
million members around the
globe, in a resolution, urged all
nations to "renounce the threat
of force" The assembly said
general disarmament is the
goal but first steps toward it
must also be sought, such as
verified cessation of nuclear
tests.
1t urged more East-West
government, cultural and in
formational contacts, saying:
"The barriers of mutual dis
trust must be attacked at every
level"
In another action, the coun-
Gil urged Christians to grasp
new ways of communicating
the Gospel amid the fast
changing forms of modern life.
Message to South Africans
The council sent a message
to South African Christians ex-
pressing support for all those
involved in the struggle for
the elimination of segregation
or discrimination"
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Mrs. james Dice,
Active in Church

Mrs. James D. Dice, rs, a
lifelong area resident, died TO-
day at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital of cancer.
The former Ida May Sher-
wood. she was active in the
Congress Heights Baptist
Church for So years.
Her husband was a chief
machinist's mate with the
Navy for 80 years before his
retirement. The couple had
lived at 1107 Alabama avenue
S. E. since 1925.
Besides her husband of the
home address, she leaves a
son, James v. of $500 Gather
street Sc; a brother, Edward
Wagner of Wilmington, Del.
a sister, Mrs. Joseph GAN
gemmi of Arden, Del, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am,
Friday in Congress Heights
Baptist Church, 621 Alabama
avenue Sc, with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Artist Hugh Cabot
Finds Wife Dead

BOSTON. Dec. S (AP).-The
wife of Hugh Cabot III, So
cially prominent artist, was
found dead yesterday in a va
cant apartment above their
Beacon Hill home. A note said
she was going "out to pray"
The body of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cabot, 35, was found face down
on a car coat. An autopsy was
ordered to determine the cause
of death.
Mr.. Cabot, 81, who found his
wife'S body, told police she
often went to the vacant apart
ment to mediate. Police said
he had reported his wife miss
ing about 7 am. and after two
checks of the upstairs apart
ment found her body.
There was a slight bruise on
Mrs. Cabot's face, but no other
signs of violence. police said.
The former Elizabeth Peter
son, she was Mr.. Cabot's third
wife. They were married with
in the last year.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Seven denominations in
South Africa still belong to the
council.
Last night. the council took
a major stride toward its goal
of worldwide unity of churches
by pledging to work for inter-
locking church communities
rather than a single ecclesiast-
ical organization of all Chris
tlanS.
The 9.000-word document set
forth conditions and relation
ships the council regards as
the goal of church unity and
emphasized that unity does
not imply simple uniformity of
organization, rite or express
Sion."
1t proposed instead a system
of interlocking communities on
the local, national and inter-
national level with mutual rec
ognition of ministries, members
and Joint participation in the
Lords Supper.
Approval by the 600 dele.
gates representing the coun-
cl's 1913 Protestant, Orthodox,
National Catholic and other
denominations - marked the
first time the world church
body has spelled out its
thoughts on the pathways to
church unity.
1t decalred that such unity
will involve nothing less than
a death and rebirth on many
forms of church life as we have
known them. We believe that
nothing less costly can finally
suffice"
Evening star., 1961-12-05

leaves four daughters. Mrs
Louis G. Hodges Of 1925 Sew
enth street NE, Mrs. Earl r.
Beard of Orile road. Edgewater;
Mrs. Robert L. Peacock of Har-
ness Creek, Annapolis, and
Mrs. Charles l.. Butler of 1899
Fort Davis place Sc: a son.
William Woodward Beard, jr.,
of 1900 Chillum Manor road,
Chillum Manor, Md. and a
sister, Mrs. Charles H. Leavell
of 1888 Monroe street NE. She
also leaves 81 grandchildren,
great-grandchildren and great
great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 1880 am.
Thursday at the Warner Pum-
phrey Funeral Home. Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. Burial
will be in George Washington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Mrs. W. W. Beard
Konn's EmpIoye
18 Years, Dies

Mrs. william Woodward
Beard, 80, died Sunday at Anne
Arundel General Hospital, An
napolis. She lived with her
husband at Shady Side drive,
Edgewater, Md.
Mrs. Beard was born in
Washington, where she was en-
ployed for Is years by Kann's )
Department Store.
Mrs. Beard was a member Of
the Royal Neighbors of America
and the Brookland Baptist
Church.
Besides her husband, she
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Walter Anderson Dies,
Retired Businessman

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Edna
E. Anderson Of 2001 Hanover
street, Silver Spring, the home
address; a daughter, Mrs.
Muriel E. Crawford of 1917
Grace Church road, Silver
Spring; a son. Robert A. An
derson of 126OO Barbara road,
Silver Spring, and four grand
children.
Services will be at $3.50 am.
Thursday at Grace Episcopal
Church. 1907 Grace Church
road, Silver Spring. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Walter A. Anderson, 70, a
retired businessman, died yes
terday at Washington Sani-
tarium after a stroke.
Mr.. Anderson came to Wash
ington in 1907 from Brooklyn,
N. Y, his home city, to be
assistant secretary-treasurer OF
the old Firth Sterling Steel Co.
He later served as secretary
treasurer of the old Washing
ton Steel & Ordnance Co., and
as treasurer of the old Sterrett
Operating Service of Washing
ton. He later was a Ford dealer
in Upper Marlboro.
Mr.. Anderson was a member
of the Lafayette Masonic Lodge
No. 10.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Reds Plan Asiun Line

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Dec.
5 (AP).-A Soviet civil aviation
delegation has arrived to dis
cuss opening g scheduled flight
service between Jakarta and
Moscow.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Now available without preserip.
ton. Romilar-the first non.nar-
cotic drug that gives fully effective
cough relief equal to codeine-has
now been released to the public in
q new, improved formulation called
Romilar CT syrup. Romilar con-
trols the cough reflex mechanism
the way narcotic codeine does-but
withom risk Of drug addiction or
Unpleasant "side effects"
Controls both cough and cold
symptoms. Romilar CT quickly
and safely suppresses coughing for
hours with one dose . while re-
lieving cold symptoms too. A
decongeStanf acts on sinuseS and
nasal passages. A proven anfihis-
saminerelieves Sneezing, runnynose.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

rising cost of hospital care. They become more
valuable as hospital costs increase.
Blue Shield helps to pay the doctor bills.
Over $500 participating physicians in the
Washington, D. c. area accept the allowances
of Medical Service of D. C.. blue Shield) as
payment in full for surgery and anesthesia for
subscribers whose incomes are within stipu-
lated amounts.
Find out more about the advantages these
plans offer to both group and non-group SUBJ
scribers. Drop postcard to Dept. 81 today for
our free booklet. Or call Republic 7-4500
between 9 and 5.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

SIN 1885 Community Motors was established, and we
part of the original organization" recall Jimmie
Hilton and Gilbert Dodd. Twenty years later we as
sumed the ownership of the business with grand total
of nine employees The changed from Com
munity Motors to Community Auto Service
"By 1861 our staff had grown to IS and we had
more than doubled our annual gross volume.
"Whya First of all, our Yellow Pages advertising
brings us lots of customers And since give these
folks the best service possible they nearly always come
back. They recommend us to their friends, too
''We've advertised in the Yellow Pages ever since
we started Community Auto Service. And we know it
Evening star., 1961-12-05
..:"SerViCe Benefits"
bring you priceless advantages!

Who's afraid? Small patients are sometimes
the biggest worry-but your fears are soon
forgotten when warm and understanding care
is there.
At time like this, when skilled hands are
so important, your Blue Cross Service Bene-
fits provide priceless advantages. For this
protection is based on the care needed to
speed recovery.
Blue Cross Service Benefits" have no dollar
limit for most covered hospital services. ''Serv-
ice Benefits begin with your first dollar of
hospital expense. And Blue Cross Service
Benefits automatically keep pace with the
Evening star., 1961-12-05

works We've had people call from clear across town
asking how to get to our shop"
You'll find that Yellow Pages advertising will help
your business grow, too.
That's because nearly everyone in your trade area
looks first in the Yellow Pages for anything
The Yellow Pages help introduce you to newcomers
in your community too Many companies estimate that
much 1870 of their new business comes from their
Yellow Pages advertising.
Invest in with Yellow Pages advertising Call
your Business Office and ask for one of our Yellow
Pages representatives, soon.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Edward S. Northrop Of Chevy
Chase, majority leader of the
Maryland State Senate, flashed
a wide Eisenhower smile yes
terday. He had been asked to
comment on his nomination as
Federal District Court Judge
for Maryland.
"They tell me that no Demo-
crat has been appointed to the
Federal bench in Maryland
since the Civil War" he said
with obvious anticipation at
the prospect of breaking that
record.
Senator Northrop, at so, has
become used to breaking rec
ords during his relatively short
career on the State political
scene.
After two unsuccessful bids
for a legislative seat, he was
elected to the State Senate in
1855, was appointed chairman
of an important joint COM
mitttee shortly afterwards and
was chosen majority leader by
his top Democratic colleagues
in 1859.
"If 1 do get this appoint
ment," the Senator said, "I'll
certainly miss the Legislature,
But after all, the law is my
primary vocation, and I hope
and intend to give the job all
I have"
In leaving the Senate, the
majority leader feels that his
State still has much to do in
the field of metropolitan affairs
Evening star., 1961-08-24
House Committee
Clears Bill for
Shirley Highway

"A bill designed to cure the
Shirley Highway traffic head
ache was cleared today by the
full House Committee On Pub
lie Works.
At the same time, Virginia
Democratic Senators Byrd and
Robertson introduced an iden-
tical bill in the Senate, another
Legislative step indicating pas
sage of the measure at this
session of Congress.
The bill authorizes the widen
ing of Shirley Highway from
four to eight lanes between the
Potomac River and Virginia
State Route 7 in Alexandria.
The measure worked out by
Federal and State highway
officials provides for he de-
velopment of the clogged road
as an interstate highway. The
Federal Government would pay
95 per cent of construction
costs while Virginia would take
over maintenance.
The cost of the project has
not been pinned down pending
engineering studies by the Bur-
eau Of Public Roads. However,
is has been estimated at be-
tween $13 million and $40 mil
hon.
Also included in the dill is
authorization to improve the
network of roads around the
Pentagon at a cost Of approx
mately $2.5 million.
The bill now goes to the House
Rules Committee.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Northrop's Judgeship to Upset
/ rodition Doting to Civil War

Mr.. Lee, vacationing In
Ocean City, said his bid for a
lame duck" State Senate post
in no way affected his candi-
dacy for the United States
Senate.
Il am definitely in that race
as announced" he said.
Mr.. Lee said he believed he
was entitled to consideration
for the State senatorship as
the result of seven years as
county delegation chairman to
the Legislature.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Judge Bryan Is Sworn
For Court of Appeals

Federal Judge Albert V.
Bryan today was sworn in as
a judge of the 4th Circuit Court
of Appeals.
1.-THE oath was administered
to Judge Bryan in his cham
bers at the Alexandria Post Of
flee Building by retired Circuit
Judge Morris A. Soper. Chief
Circuit Judge Simon E. Sobel-
off, Judge Oren R. Lewis of
the Eastern District of Virginia,
and Mrs. Bryan were among
the so persons who witnessed
the ceremony.
Judge Bryan told them II
am seldom without words, but
this is a time when words fail
me. My cup is brimful with
gratitude, 1 hope l will assume
and carry out the responsible
ties of office to your satisfac-
ton"
Judge Lewis said after the
ceremony he would assume the
duties of the Federal judge at
Alexandria, continuing to hear
cases in Richmond until a sue
cessor to Judge Bryan is named.
Judge Bryan, who has served
on the Federal Court for the
Eastern District of Virginia
since his appointment by Presi-
dent Truman in 1947. was ap-
pointed to the $4,000 post on
the appellate court by President
Kennedy under legislation last
May 10 creating 73 new judge
ships.
The 4th Circuit Court, which
starts its next session October
2 in Richmond, hears appeals
from Federal District courts in
Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina.
Judge Bryan, 81. entered
private practice in Alexandria
after receiving his law degree
in 1921 from the University of
Virginia. He served as referee
in bankruptcy in Alexandria
during 1921-24, as city attorney
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Towes Indorses Study
For New Bay Bridge

the Chesapeake Bay Bridge al
Sandy Point.
The Governor also pointed out
that new road construction will
increase traffic to the ocean
resorts on the Eastern shore.
The John Hanson highway,
a four lane freeway from
Washington to the Bay bridge
is expected to be completed
soon, as we'll as other major
projects in both Metropolitan
areas.
The Governor said the study
should determine when the
second Bay crossing will be
needed.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
FuirfuxOKs
$1.7MiIIion
City Budget

Fairfax will make the finan-
cial switch from town to city
government with a 10-month
transition" budget of ST.
million.
The total is more than twice
that of the present town budget
but holds the same Ascent tax
rate on real estate and personal
property. The present budget
is $609,185.
AS elsewhere, most of the
increase will go for schools.
Other funds will pay for new
municipal departments required
for city government but not
for towns.
When the town, threatened
with absorption by Fairfax
County, became a city of the
second class, the new city had
to change its bookkeeping
system.
The towns fiscal year began
on September /. Virginia cities
start their fiscal year July 80
The new budget will carry Fair
fax from September to July.
Then the city will 60 on a H.
month fiscal year.
The budget, approved last
night by the city council, met
differing reactions from three
citizen groups.
The Fairfax City Taxpayers
Alliance praised the council for
holding taxes down for the past
decade but asked for a 30-cent
tax rate on real estate.
Stanley Young of the Fairfax
City Citizens for Self-Determi-
nation questioned the towns
tax structure and said that
sheer financial need may
impel our government toward
policies of industrialization and
commercialization that will
change the nature of our town. {"
The councils budget was
commended by James Breen of
the Fairfax City Citizens for an
Independent CITY
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Potuxent Basin Study
Asks 5 Sewage Plants

sion. the District, Fort Meade,
Baltimore City and County,
Howard and Anne Arundel
Counties, and the State Health
Department.
Secondary treatment plants
are proposed at Savage, Laurel,
Priest Bridge, Bowie and Mata-
poni Greek. The Bowie plant
would be the facility planned
by William ]. Levitt to serve
his 4,O00-home community
Belair.
The WSSC already has the
plant at Laurel with a capa-
city to serve 10000 residents
and expandable to accommo-
date 10000. The agency also
plans after 1866, to build the
plant at Mstaponi Creek at
the southeastern tip of Prince
Georges.
$50 Million For Sewers
In addition to the S52.l mil
lion for treatment plants, the
report anticipates an addi-
tional $50 million for sub-in-
terceptor and lateral sewer
lines.
Although not believed practi-
cal now, the report said future
consideration should be given
to a $54.5 million croSs-coun-
try sewer line from the Patux-
ent to Chesapeake Bay.
The Patuxent River Sanitary
Board, which would function
voluntarily, would have a rep
resentative from each of the
three present county sanitary
commissions plus personnel
from Fort Meade, State Health
Department, State Planning
Department, Washington Met
ropolitan Regional Sanitary
Board and, if it is organized,
the Baltimore Metropolitan Ad-
visory Board of Sewage Engi-
neers.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

"a field which became his
speciality at Annapolis. More
than 10 per cent of the States
population lives in the Balti-
more and Washington metro
politan areas, he said.
One of those already seeking
to take over Senator Northrop's
Senate seat is Delegate Blair
Lee III, Democrat of Mont
gomery.
Mr.. Lee yesterday asked the
County Democratic Central
Committee to consider him for
the expected vacancy.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
star staff Writer

A master plan calling for
five sewage treatment plants
costing $52.1 million and
creation Of an inter-county ad-
visory board are recommended
in a new Patuent River basin
study.
The survey was undertaken
two years ago to determine if
the 110-mile Patuxent River
could be safely used for sew
age disposal in the year 1000
when population in the basin
in expected to jump from a
present 100000 to $4,000 resi-
dents.
The report also urges laws.
funds and personnel to keep
excessive ground and storm
water out of sewers, and to
preserve the river and its shore
line for recreation, wild life
and fish.
While the river flows through
seven Maryland counties in
the 896-square-mile basin, the
study was confined to SAG
square miles north of Lyons
Greek, a southern boundary of
Anne Arundel County. Areas
farther south we're not deemed
dense enough to support pub
lie sewage projects.
Doubled Population
The Importance of serving
the more populated area to
the north was pointed up by
the prediction that the present
Washington Baltimore region
will grow from a present 4
million residents to 8.6 million
by the year 1000.
Consultants Abel Wolman,
John C. Geyer and Benjamin
E. Beavin compiled the $65,OO0
study for the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
Evening star., 1961-08-24
By q star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 24.-Gov
Tawes asked the State Roads
Commission today to give spe-
cial attention to the need fol
another Chesapeake Bay Bridge
in traffic studies now being
conducted for the Baltimore
and Washington metropolitan
areas.
Gov. Tawes noted in a letter
to Roads Commission Chairman
John B. Funk that beach traf-
fic was backed up for several
miles and several hours last
Sunday on the eastern end Of
Evening star., 1961-08-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Scat-
tered thundershowers this eve
ming, low 70 tonight. Warm,
humid tomorrow with scattered
afternoon and evening thun-
dershowers.
Maryland - Partly cloudy
with scattered thundershowers
this evening and tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Low IS
in west and around 10 in east
tonight.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with
scattered thundershowers this
evening and tomorrow after
noon and evening. Low around
10 tonight.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds mostly
southerly 10 knots tonight and
tomorrow. Partly cloudy with
scattered afternoon and eve
ming thundershowers. High
tomorrow around 83. Visibility,
4 to 8 miles.
Pollen Count
The District of Columbia
Medical Society reports a pol
len count for the "a hours end
ing at 8 am. today of less than
l grain per 3.6-centimeter
square slide area. L.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

during 1924-2S. and Common
wealth's attorney until his ap-
pointment to the District
Court.