davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-31
TV AntennaS Ripped

Reports have reached the
West in recent days of the
youth groups ripping down
television antennas tuned to the
West, beating up critics of the
regime and denouncing others
to the police.
East German authorities also
announced a campaign to pre-
vent their people from seeing
the West on television. Jail
sentences were also decreed for
East Germans who invite
friends to see TV from West
Germany.
Those who receive these pro-
grams on their sets can easily
be spotted by the direction in
which their antennas are
pointed. For one station near
Munich, special vertical an
tennaS must be erected.
Today the East Germans
raised their hammer -and-com-
pass banner on top of the
Brandenburg Gate, the symbol
of divided Germany.
For years, West Germans
have been wearing tiny repro
ductions of the gate on their
lapels to demonstrate against
the division of their country
and to show their close links
with Berlin. But the gate itself
lies inside East Berlin.
Financial Ruin Ahead
About $4,000 West Berlners
who earn their incomes from.
the Communists were faced
with financial ruin by a new
West Berlin ruling. The city
will no longer accept their in
'flated Communist currency at
face value.
About half the 10000 work
for the East German railroad
system, which also runs the
elevated trains through West
Berlin. Another 1900 are
actors, singers and musicians.
The rest are ordinary shop,
office and factory workers.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

ferring earlier with the Presi-
dent.
The conferees from the Cap
itol included the majority
leaders of both parties
in the Senate and House -
Senate Dem mocratic Leader
Mansfield, Senate republican
Leader Dirksen, House Demo-
cratic Leader Mccormack and
House Republican Leader Hal
leck. Speaker Rayburn was
invited but was unable to at
tend.
The chairman and ranking
minority leaders of the Senate
and House committees dealing
with armed services, foreign
relations and atomic energy
also were invited.
A White House statement.
issued last night within three
hours after the Moscow an
nouncement that Russia is re-
suming nuclear testing, ham
mered hard on charges of
Soviet hypocrisy in talking
about disarmament.
"The Soviet governments
decision to resume nuclear
weapons testing will be met
with deepest concern and re-
sentiment throughout the
world" the statement asserted.
The statement noted that the
Soviet move "leaves the United
States under the necessity of
deciding what its own national
interests require"
Evening star., 1961-05-31
GLOBEMASTER, CROZIER TROUNCED
Ambiopoise's Owner
MokesLuckyDecision

CAMDEN, N. j., May 81
(AP).-A change of heart and
perhaps the old handicapper's
theory about horses for courses
made Banker Robert Lehman
100000 richer today.
Tom Waller, trainer of Leh-
mans 3-year-old colt, Ambio-
poise, informed Garden State
Park officials last Friday he
would not enter the horse in
the 0.000-added Jersey Derby
Memorial Day.
Waller said Lehman was in
Europe and that he didn't want
to enter Ambiopoise without
Lehman's approval.
Lehman, however. arrived
home from Paris Sunday, and
Immediately contacted Waller,
instructing him to enter Am
biopoise in the Jersey.
1t turned out to be smart
move. Ambiopoise came off a
torrid pace set by Globemaster
and Crozier in the $124,000 race
and won by 10 lengths yester-
day.
II came back from Paris
earlier than planned" Lehman
said, because I thought the
horse should run in the Jer-
sey. We didn't actually make
the final decision, however,
Evening star., 1961-05-31

until late Sunday afternoon. "
AmbiopoiSe earned $50, 900
and paid $14.20 as Jockey
Bobby Ussery let Globemaster,
second in the Preakness and
the odds-on favorite in the
Jersey, and Crozier, second
choice, run each other into the
ground. Ussery moved with
Ambiopoise at the half-mile
pole and literally flew past
Globemaster and Fred w.
Hooper's Crozier, who wound
up second. Globemaster was
third.
This race went exactly as
we had planned it," USsery said
later. Il was really happy when
Crozier ran with Globemaster,
because that was the only way
we had a chance"
Ambiopoise, second only last
week in an allowance race at
New York, once again showed
his fondness for the Garden
State track in his easy victory.
Last fall, he was second to
Garry Back in the rich Garden
State.
Waller said he had no plans
to run Ambiopoise in Satur-
days Belmont Stakes, al
though he cautioned that Leh-
man, as usual would make the
final decision.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Cotter Captures
Sailing Honors

The next-to-last weekend
race Of the spring series of the
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton will be held Sunday off
Hams Point.
Ed Cotter, sailing one of
three catamarans, led a field
of l6 boats yesterday to win
the return race to the Old
Dominion Boat Club in Alexan-
dria. Cotter, winner of the
l2-mile race to Mount Vernon
Saturday, sailed the upriver
course yesterday in 2:09.53 to
beat Walt Hall by almost half
an hour. Hall was timed in
.2:46.12.
Behind the catamarans were
a jolly boat sailed by Frank
Peterson and a thistle sailed
by Ed Hoyt.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Grand Circuit racing contin-
ues tonight at Rosecroft, with
a 2-year-old trot for colts and
geldings worth $5,425 as the
midweek feature.
Walter T. Candler's Lullwa-
ter Frost and Graceful Duke
trained by Del Miller, appear
formidable in this early-clos-
ing test, but Ben Schaffer's
Oh You Kid, with a perfect
three-racing winning streak
appears the one to beat.
Rounding out the nine-horse
field will be Paris Dean, Pre-
Hanover, Pahoo, Ukiah, Varlc
Hanover and Settler.
Backing up the early-closine
trot tonight will be two divi-
sions of the District of Colum-
bit Pace, third in the pacing
series which has given the
Rosecroft meeting some of its
most spirited competition. Each
division will be worth $4,000
Donald Sommers' Mex
Knight and Percy Gray's Mir.
acle Knight shared two divi.
sions Of the Arch Mcdonald
Memorial Pace for 2-year-olc
colts and geldings last night
before the meetings. top Grove
of 6,204.
Miracle Knight, driven by
Frank Stafford. paced in 2:07A
and paid $3.50, $2.4O and $2.4O
Billy Haughton piloted Mex
Knight, who returned $6.4t
$3.50 and $3.50 and wa
clocked in 200.
Last nights secondary fea
ture, the $4,000 Potomac Trot
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Mrs. Strunuhun
Bows in England

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, May
81 (AP).-Diane Robb, a IT.
year-old English girl, won four
straight holes today and de-
feated the last American, Mrs.
Ann Stranahan, 3 and 2, in the
quarter-finals of the British
Women's golf championship.
Mrs. Stranahan is the wife
OF Frank Stranahan, former
British Amateur champion and
now a pro from Toledo, Ohio.
Two down after five holes,
Miss Robb won the sixth hole
and then swept four in a row
between the eighth and 11th
holes.
Mrs. Stranahan'S game fell
apart. She lost the 14th hole,
grabbed one back at the 18th
but lost out on the 10th when
the hole was halved.
The other winners today were
Mrs. John Beck, so, a former
British Curtis Cup player: Mrs
Marley Spearman of England
and Claudine Cros of France.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Curneru WrestIes
In Feature on
Capitol Card

Primo Camera, the former
heavyweight boxing champion,
takes on El Diablo Sebastian
in the feature match of to-
morrow nights wrestling pro-
gram at Capitol Arena.
Two team bouts also are on
the card, with Mark Levin and
Don Curtis battling Karl Won
Hess and Fritz Wallick and
Arnold Skoaland and Pablo
Iturbi tangling with the Aus
tralian KangarooS.
In other bouts, Red Gruepe
meets Eduoardo Rodriguez,
Taro Sakuro faces Billy Dar-
nell and Haruo Sasaki wrestles
Billy Zbyszko.
A special show is scheduled
Monday night at Uline Arena,
with Sweet Daddy Sikh, Johnny
Valentine and Art Thomas
taking on the Kangaroos and
Wildcat Orton.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Acquisition Of Spencer
Fills 2 Dodger Needs

LOS ANGELES, May 81
(AP) This makes me even
more sure we'll win the PEN
nant."
That's the way one of the
Los Angeles Dodgers, Pitcher
Roger Craig, assessed the ac-
QUESTION of Infielder Daryl
Spencer from the st. Louis
Cardinals. Spencer was traded
yesterday for Infielder Bob
LilllS and Outfielder Carl War
wick. No money was involved.
I'VE took more of a gamble
than they did," Cardinal Man
ager Solly Hemus admitted.
I'VE gave UP an established
ballplayer and they gave up
two guys who weren't playing
regularly. But they also gave
up two guys who could be real
good ballplayers.
Il think we gave away may
be 20 runs batted in, but we
should make up for it in de-
fense. With Lillis cat short
stop, our infield should be as
good as any in the league. And
II this kid Warwick is as good
as we think he is, he should
really help"
The Dodgers had two mo-
tives for acquiring Spencer.
They were looking for a third
baseman to replace Tommy
Davis, who is really an out
fielder, and they were looking
for righthanded hitting power.
We've got a lot Of left
handed hitters," Aston said,
"and Wally Moon is about the
Evening star., 1961-05-31

only one who can take advan-
tage of the leftfield screen.
Lefthanded pitching has both
cred U.S."
Spencer has batted .295 at
the Coliseum in three seasons
plus. He hit a grand-slam
homer there earlier this sea-
son. He's batting .254 this sea-
son and was leading the Cards
with % runs batted in.
Lillis hit .305 in three sea-
sons as a Dodger utility man.
Warwick, a 24-year-old rookie,
had only II at bats with the
Dodgers. Spencer will be 80 in
July, Lills 81 Friday.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
INTERFAITH DAY TODAY
Angels Are Confident
The Worm Will Turn

This is Interfaith Day-with
a big luncheon at the Willard
and ceremonies tonight at the
ballpark part Of the program
and one thing you can say for
the Angels-they have faith in
themselves.
"The worm will turn" is the
way Coach Red Kress put it in
the Los Angeles dressing room
after the Angels dropped their
18th straight road game to the
Senators. This is a different
club on the road than it is at
home. It's like two different
clubs altogether.
1--WE can take two of three
from the Senators and be on
our way"
The Angels beat Milt Pappas
and the Orioles in Baltimore
in their first venture in the
American League and haven't
known victory in an opponents
park since. At home the Angels
own a 14-l2 record.
Once it was the other way
around for the Senators. who
were doing all right as travel
ers, but stumbling in Griffith
Stadium. They lost seven of
their first eight and 10
of their first 13 at home, but
they've won seven in a row
here since to pull even at 1910.
The Senators are 1912 away.
Washington's home attend
ance for 10 dates is l75.407
which is 1899 above last years
total at the same point. The
club performance is better, too.
The old Senators last season
had a 1922 record on this
date. After A games they.
were 1925.
Second BaSeman Danny
.O'Connell has drawn 29 walks
in 43 games. That's nothingt
unusual" he says. II always
have averaged one walk for
about every six times at bat"
Eddie Yost, the Los Angeles
third baseman with a penchant
for drawing free passes, took
batting practice yesterday for
the first time since suffering a
broken bone in his hand when
hit by pitch from the
Yankees Bill Stafford April 20.
Earl Averill, whose second
inning homer kept the Angels
from being shut out yesterday,
leads his club in that depart
ment with IL, in runs-batted-
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Ke|soMaYSkip
Try for Crown
After Victory
NEW YORK, May 81 (AP).

NEW YORK, May 81 (AP)
-KelSo, the big, black gelding
from the Bohemia Stable, may
not go for the triple handicap
crown, his trainer indicated to-
day.
II think maybe his next start
will be in the Whitney Cat a
mile and an eighth on June II
at Belmont Park" Carl Han
ford said. II don't want to
break him down with weight
so I'm not planning on handi-
caps to pick up too big a load"
Kelso won the first of the
big three for handicap horses,
the Metropolitan Handicap,
yesterday at Aqueduct in a dra-
matte finish. The 1860 horse
of the year was eighth in a
field of 10 at the halfway point
and seventh with just a quar-
ter of a mile to go in the mile
race.
BIistering Last Quarter
Then, as if to prove that
Garry Back has no patent on
nerve-shattering finishes, he
covered the last quarter in 23B
seconds unGer Eddie Arcaro to
nip All Hands at the wire by
a neck. He paid -$4.10, $3.50
and SO. All Hands returned
$3.50 and Sc.
The Suburban July 4 and
the Brooklyn July % are the
other two races in the handi-
cap triple crown series. Both
are at a mile and a quarter.
There are plenty of weight
forage events" Hanford said,
obviously thinking ahead to the
woodward. the Jockey Club
Gold Cup and the Washington,
D. c., international in the fall.
On the other hand, he may
have been serving notice that
he didn't want any unreason-
able impost on Kelso in future
handicap races.
Only two other horses ever
have won the handicap triple
crown-Wish Bone II in 1918
and Tom Fool in 1858. After
winning the Suburban, Tom
Fool was saddled with 1856
pounds for the Brooklyn and
still won it.
KelS0 Earns S74,10O
But he never ran in a handi-
cap event again.
The Metropolitan victory
added $74.100 to Kelso'S earn
ings and he now shows assets
of $377,290, most of it earned
between last June and October.
Golden Triangle's Sweet Will
liam was third in the Metro
politan, three lengths back of
All Hands. Alamode Farms
Mail Order. the second choice
who was nursing a three victory
streak. was fourth, another
four lengths back. Sweet Will
liam'S show price was $7.70.
What happened to Kelso that
he stayed so far OFF the pace?
Il had nowhere to go around
the three-sixteenths pole" Ar
caro- said, "and l wasn't going
to try to loop the field with him
carrying 130 pounds.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Rosecroft Continues
Grand Circuit Rocino

went to Paul Nelson's Mighty
Indian, who scored in 2:062s
and paid $500, $4 and 1920.
Silver Lock was second and
Newport Ann third.
Rosecroft had the best bet
ting night Of the meeting with
the crowd wagering $29o,935.
Drawings will be made to-
day for post positions for the
William E. Miller Memorial
finals Saturday night.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Mike Mite. Idean Folee, Apples
Prince.
Trooper Dee, Silky Todd, o. E.
Scott.
oh You Kid. Pro Hanover. Varlo
Hanover.
lingo Hanover, Presiding Judge,
Pleasant Time.
-Abbe 10, C. J. McKlyo. Mamie Tar.
Wyn, Colbywell. Sea Buoy.
Winner Take All, Market Report,
Shamrock Viola.
Phil Parker Donegal Bav, Peppers
Princess.
FIRE EYES. Hecanpace. Playwright
Evening star., 1961-05-31
NINTH RACE-Purse, Sl.1OO; A.
year-olds and up: fillies and mares;
rlQi0ainQ. L.
B-CC Nine Edges
Wheaton in 9th. 10

Three hit batsmen and an
error in the ninth inning yes
terday enabled Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School to take a
10 victory over Wheaton in a
Maryland Bi-County League
game at B-CC.
WHEATON - 900 900 OOo-O 3
b-CC ------- 900 900 00l-l 2 8
Baker, Donaldson (9) and Sheriff.;
Lingenfelter and Austin,
Evening star., 1961-05-31

in with 81, in total bases with
SO and in batting with .3l3.
His previous high total OF
homers in the majors was 10
with the Cubs in 1859 when he
hit his first nine in his first
go at-bats. Then he hit only
one more in 96 at-batS. ..
The Senators pinch-hitterS
have delivered four times in "a
tries and the Senators lost p
all four games.
BILL FUCHS.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Cards Sign HuIfbock

ST. LOUIS. May 81 (AP).-
Bobby Towns, speedy defensive
halfback and offensive flanker,
today signed with the St. Louis
Cardinals for his second sea-
son in the National Football
League.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
RACING
RESULT IS
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, S3.5OO: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; o furlongs.
Rag Mop (Allanl 2I.5O II 80 $50
yordana (SOlomone) 1880 800
Flower Mart (SOrrentino) &?8O
Red Damsel, Stonev Brook, Prince
Sol. Barharic, Mile Hot Stuff, Step
Step, Requestfully. Time, ia.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; Z fur
longs.
No Joy (Baeza) lilo 4.SO $50
Petite Renee (Gustines) $50 2.3O
Vault (RotE) 2.4O
Pure Silver. Tillamore, Owendelle,
Riga. Time, 1:262s.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $112.2O
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year -oldS and UP: lie miles.
q Nuone UovatO) 1920 $40 5,6O
Abba (H. Block 400 400
Blow Gun (Keene) 40
Royal Rob- Cave Dweller, Special
Chick, Swift John, Awarded, Alamo,
Main Line Joe. Brother Bard, Johns
Bid. Time. 1:4s3s.
Cleveland Skinner-G. Davis entry.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

CHARMED CIRCLE has late speed and should rally
beat weak field HEALTHY will battle to the wire.
POST OFFICE was third at Garden State and is
contender.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

J. J. SYLVESTER-Mrs J E. Beattie entry.
EDEN HALL beat similar in New Jersey and looks
best here PARSIFAL not too far back when
for $1,000. LITTLE GENTLEMAN is improving and due
for top
Evening star., 1961-05-31

. Sports Motors, Ltd.
$50 N. Glebe Rd Arlington, Va, IA. 5-04sS
Annapolis Motors, Inc.
6O6 New York Ave. NV, EX. 3-4744
. Jack Pry, Ltd.
1889 Pennsylvania Ave- Sc. L. 10000
AutOrama
1929 goth st. NV, FE. 3-6434
Evening star., 1961-05-31
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT DELAWARE PARK
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, = PM.

FIRST RACE--Purse, ss,5OO' claiming C$s'oOO)i g.
year-OldS d furlOngs.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
andu q ~~O''

Of outrunninE this closely matched field. COUNTRY CAT
Just missed for 5000 when third at Garden State.
GETAHEAD earlier in Florida and rates excel
chance
Evening star., 1961-05-31
THIRD RAcE-Pur.s. $500: eI.Imlnr @1O.OOOl: =

FIFTH FILLY, trained by Max Hirsch won her only
start in New York in convincing fashion NOW DO IT
second at Laurel. LADY DAME easy Ptm-
llco winner for $500.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

AMREI was outrun for $500 but before that won
for $4,000 on the grass a Laurel PRINCE DU HOLME
beat a weak field in his last start at PimlieO on the
grass. DARK LEGACY will be running late
Evening star., 1961-05-31

ERRARD MISS second, then third at AQueduct
and gets the vote FLEET Is improving due
top race. RIVER PLANTATION raced well in Mary
land and rates chance.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

18TH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming (Sl 900 to
$4,000; 3-year-OldS;
Evening star., 1961-05-31
BEST BET-SILVER EGO

SILVER EGO Tor SLO,OOO at PimlicO and
should repeat here against similar. THE DRAKER Is
for sharp effort PAGET drops bit and Is cap
o upsettinG.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

7.
COAST TO COAST finished third for so 900 but
before that won for $500. DARINGQUETTE Is the
one to beat and has a favorable inside post. EAST
RIVER will be running late.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Import Wholesalers, Ltd.
1915 Lee Hwy, Rosslyn, Va, ia. 4-4SS2
. Annapolis Motors
I0566 METROPOLITAN Ave. Kensington. Nd
10. 5-1644
COrOnet Imp, Ltd.
1901 Baltimore Vivid, College Park. Nd.
UN. 4-3227
Evening star., 1961-05-31

>O'1 AuSsS AITO u Woy1 INCW 1OlA 40 ANs As
. MerSOn & Thompson
1921 Hampden Lane Bethesda, Md.
OIL. 2-2615
. United Auto Sales, Inc.
2427 Reedie Drive, Wheaton, Nd.
LO. 4.S240
. Wee g. Grant, t. a. Foreign Imports
400 Washington Blvd. Laurel, Md.
TO. o-6104
Evening star., 1961-05-31
FOURTH RACE--Purse. $500; maiden 2-year-Old
GRADED HANDICAPS
FOR CHARLES TOWN

SIXTH RACE-Purse. Sl,lOO: 4
year-olds and up; claiming: about Al
furlongS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
Food For Needy
Soon Available

The first shipment of sur
rplus food to be distributed III
columbus County to the needy
arrived in Whiteville this week,
according to Eldred Buffkin,
director of the program, but
organization Of his office is yet
incomplete. Securing adequate
facilities 10 house the program
offices has been main prob
lem. Buffkin said.
Buffkin was appointed by
the county commissioners To
head the program which was
made possible by the govern
ment'S accumulation Of a back
log Of surplus foods which
President John Kennedy has
made available for distribution
to needy persons.
At a meeting earlier this year,
the commissioners voted to
participate in the program
which is administered by the
United States Department Of
Agriculture. The county is re-
Dponsible for hiring and paying
the administrative personel.
and for transportation OF the
foods to local warehouses.
The county's department Of
welfare, headed by Mrs. Alice
wright, Is responsible for certi-
Tying those persons seeking the
foods. Mrs. Wright stated earl
Ter this week that she hopes
that an added case-worker will
be assigned to her department
TO assist with the surplus foods
program
Those seeking the surplus
foods must make application
to the welfare department
Persons eligible include those
who are receiving public as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
kindergarten
Sets Program

Graduation exercises will be
held Friday al : p. III. in the
Chapel of the Saint Paul Meth
odiSt Church for KelIy's Kid
die kindergarten class an
nUunccd Mrs. Nell BuifkIn. ai-
rector.
W. Horace Carter will be the
guest speaker.
Members of the graduating
class include David Cook, Jim
my Mercer. Sandy Rogers. Kay
Spivey. Sally Sweeley, Russell
Granger. Mark HuckS. Glenn
Cartrvttc. Nelson Lee, Johnny
SarvIS, Anne Shelley, Kathy
Granger. Brian HarrelSou,
Fred Jernigan, Jr. and Lcnox
Jernigan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

demonstrated with dramatic
reading. Jean. Il Whi,.vilI.
I'm grader. is planning to .n,-
,r Campbell College in I'M.
iaiI. MIR. and Mrs. l.. l.. Fuller
are her parents.
Lara Mae Prime, has mot,
Stt decided which talent sh,.
VIII "i'lI/v in this phase OF the
contest. She too is Il Tabur
graduate, tho daughter T., NJ,
ana Mrs. Car Prince.
Tabor City JaycccS. sponsor
oI me event, are still! LOOKING
iui NOR" contestants. Accord
ing I" Jimmy Garrcll. chair
man, dcadl,nc Tor vnt.rin, i
next Saturday morning. ApriI
%. 'I' II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
New Officers
Named BY Group

Charles EnZOr. retiring pres
ident, called the Fair Bluff p.
L. A. TO order Monday night
after the reading of the min
uteS by retiring secretary. p. p.
Renfrew. Mrs. Jimmie Scott
gave the devotional.
New officers for the P.T.A.
include Mrs. b. a. Powell.
president; Mrs. Harold Turner.
vice president: Mrs. James
RADON, secretary.
The program for the meeting
vas a talk on Cancer research
nd a film "Horizon's and
Hope presented by Leslie II.
Row. County Chairman of the
crusade.
Many forms of Cancer car
)c cured if treated in time Mr..
Row pointed out. He also
stressed that 27O.OOO will die
this year. many of them need
lcSSly.
The American Cancer Soci-
ETY. supports research. gives
people life saving facts about
Cancer and eases the burden of
Cancer patients and their fam
lilies" he said.
In conclusion he said MON
ey talks when you give 20 the
Cancer Crusade our dollars
can save lives and spread the
word that many types of Cam
Ger are now durable If detected
and treated in time"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

ed To Columbus county. r. c.
SoleS, Jr. was Jaycee chairman
Of the project.
Miss Powell stated in her
theme that she believes that
ture security is bansed onl,
on the spiritual and mental
phases of life. True security
is found only in God" she
wrote.
After one has found sccur-
'ty IN God he will learn to
know himself better. Than.
when he has learned To know
himself he will find that he
possesses Self-reliance and per
Sonal Observation-Disclosures which
are necessary for one To find
any real security"
Miss Wray stated. ITO me
security Is not what you have
pu' what you are" Later in
her theme she stated. To me a
mans security is only as def
mite as his character is strong.
Through our lifetime we must
work 10 build strong charact-
erS by which to mold strong
beliefs"
Oi course, God is the only
true security in the end" she
affirmed, but we cannot obtain
TINS final security by merely
saying we believe. After stating
Such II is up To us 10 live a
NE that will keep us worthy
of final security"