davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

oourn; John Paul Millican.
Bolton:
w. II. Long. RI. |. Halls
boro: Billy Lewis. Bolton: F..
b. Simpson. Simpsons Groc-
cry: Shelton Mcpherson. Beav-
erdam Grocery: Mrs. RcNd
Williams. Williams Station:
Nornand Levitt. Lovitt'S Groc-
cry: Mrs. Leo Williams, Will
liamS Store; Mrs. Ruby Ward
Arp, Making Tower: LiStor
Halves. SmukcChascr. Nakina;
Carl Hayes. SmokechaSer,
ChadbOuun: or Columbus CO.
unity Ranger =. Frank Battcn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
This Is
The Law
BY ROBERT F.. LEE
tFOr the y. &. Bar Assoc. }
RESTRAINTS ON
MARRIAGE

Parents conveyed real prop
,rty 10 their daughter. Cora
by means of Il fee simple or
: bSolutr deed, containing the
following provision: 1t is un-
dcrsiOod and agreed between
al parties herein that if the
said Cora G.. Jones marrieS.
this property revertS back 10
IN" er"ntorS. their heirs and
assigns"
Cora subsequently married.
DID Cora cease TO be the sole
and absolute owner of the
prOptrty?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
Green Sea FILA
Elect Officers

oAsSSe ~
The Green Sea chapter Of
the Future HomemakerS OF A
.nerica met recently to elect
,ew officers for the l96l-62
school year. Hilda Jernieap.
president. who was elected last
spring, presided over the cleo
Ions.
The new officers are Fave
Suiikin. lSt vice president
Janis Williams, 2nd vice
president: Jean Granger. Sec
.etary: Sallic Bullard. parlia-
mentarlan: and Gerry Dorm
an. reporter.
Chairman of the various
committees are Linda Powell,
projects: Sylvia CAMS, memb-
srShlp: Joyce Bell. finance:
esther Fowler, recreation: and
Gerry Allen. yearbook.
All the new officers and the
, president attended. Leadership
Training Day IN Darlington. $.
<. for delegates from all over
DiStri-t v Miss jcrnigan also
attended the state FLA con-
ventiun al Winthrop College
curing the summer.
Plans are presently being
made for attending the Future
HomemakerS Future Farmer,
State FAIR Day in Columbia. 5
C.. on October II. Mrs. Viz.
slnla Clemens. advisor to the
club. and FLA advisors Wilson
| Rankin plan To accompan,
plan to accompany the group
Initiation
An informal initiation wa
| held on the Green Sea higi
school field shortly after III,
election OF officers. New FHi
members were dressed as telc
vision personalities, and eacl
gave Il Skit impcrSonating h:
character. Thirty four ney
members were initiated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
yet so
reasonable
in cost!

Dustree as can be-that's electric heat
ana your own experience with other electrical servants
e's you why For electric housekeeping is Hameess fue
less and completely free Of SCOT and smoke
But perhaps there NAV be some question j., v ;I .
10 whether this modern method Of househeating is practical
ana reasonable in cost The is yes Electric be,,
compares favoraby in operating with that Of homes
now using hame-ypc heating.
10 help you decide If this safe clean heat is nrac,icl
Tor The home plan build buy or remodel ist call
your CPSL representative Ask him TO show Won case b;s
"eS ana actual operating costs for Carolina families now
heating their homes electrically.
We believe you'll find just they have that the choice
o nameess electric heat is sensible and prudent invest,
mcni in living comfort ~
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Single Cars Merge

One concept being considered is that Of rubber
tired trains These would be able to operate as single
cars or hooked together to form trains considered
possibility use Of the single on their own power
to serve less buses picking up passengers
in various subdivisions Then these single cars would
proceed to the train rghtoway via existing streets
and expressways. At station the single cars would
then be placed tracks and hooked together to form
a train and speed into downtown Washington. Once
downtown the single might again move onto exist
ing streets and proceed to various locations to dis
charge the passengers.
So far no definite locations have been nailed down
for the rapid transit routes Officials feel that
of the most important needs is a thorough subway
service in the downtown area. Outside the downtown
area and the city proper, the rapid transit lines
would be expanded as the population continues to
stretch farther out into the region.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
For the Commuters

There would be large parking lots in the suburbs
for the commuter who wants to drive to the train
and park his all day And for the kiss n ride"
commuters (the transportation planners romantic
description of the man who has his wife drive him
to the depot she keep the car all day. there
will be plenty Of reserved space to pull the car near
the train platform.
In those suburban stations where buses will
load passengers switching to trains for the long ride
into the city, there will be shelter to keep the riders
protected in rain or snow.
Some thought is being given to a credit card
system that would automatically record fares and
eliminate that hunt for small change to be dropped
into turnstle The regular rider would Just slip his
credit card into slot and at the end Of the month
receive a bill-akin to the current gasoline credit
card system
You're an out-of- towner here on tourists fling
Evening star., 1961-09-17
In the Hope Chest

Let's say everybody is 10 years older at this
point and the Washington region is proud owner Of
brand-new streamlined subway and rapid transit
system.
This is the hope being held out by those idea
at work at the National Capital Transportation
Agency making big plans for mass transit
What they have in mind is a subway system for
the downtown and trains running at grade level
in the suburbs
Evening star., 1961-09-17

and you want to know how to move around town by
subway. It's possible there will be kind of push
button machine to answer those how-to-g -get-there
questions Easy to read maps the subways would
also be help.
The trains themselves would be comfortable with
room to secure your packages smooth riding, safety
devices such automatic speed controls, and bright
interior colors
Evening star., 1961-09-17

essary transition areas new
bridges and highways D.. :. beautiful monuments
new homes and facilities and, most i'm
portant plans for the future We are proud to have
played some part in this movement in the revi-
talized ."Foggy Bottom" area. And we are proud,
too of the progress that we as a Washington
We are equally confident that the future of the
Washington Community, and of Peoples Life as
part of that community, is brighter than ever
and that this is only the beginning.
The best is yet to be
Evening star., 1961-09-17

With all the progress of the past in mind, Peoples
Life Insurance Company is confident that even
bigger things are ahead. Since the year 1903,
when People Life was chartered, many remark
able changes have taken place in our institution
and in the life of the Washington Community of
which we are proud to be part.
Washington D. c., has become Greater Washing
ton. This new concept of the city raises myriad
of problems which are today being recognized
and action taken to assure. that our city will be
Greater Washington in fact as we'll as in name.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Virginia Primary Gets Popped Up
BY Boothe's Entry Into Contest

Governors budget and was the
exponent Of forces in the Leg
islature that clung to the now
defunct policy Of massive re-
sistence to school integration.
Until last week the campaign
for Governor has failed to get
off the ground.
Heavy Campaigning Delayed
Mr.. Harrison said he will
defer intensive campaigning
until he resigns as attorney
general next month.
Mr.. Stephens. the first to
announce. generally was be-
The changed attitude Of Mr..
Stephens and his stated inten-
ton to wage an aggressive
campaign, can be expected to
bring his hackers out into the
open.
Time Has Been Split
Some have expressed their
misgivings about any discus
sion of the issues" Mr.. Steph-
ems said yesterday. For the
past few months I have divided
my time between my law prac-
tice and appraising the politi-
cal situation in Virginia.
Nov that I have definitely
decided to stay in the race for
Governor, I am consulting with
some Of the best minds in Vir-
ginia and together we are
working out a program. I am
not operating as a lone eagle.
When our program is COM
pleted it will be submitted to
the people and it will be dis
cussed freely and frankly"
So far, in the limited amount
of campaigning that has been
done, only one major differ
ence between Mr.. Harrison and
Mr.. Stephens appears to have
emerged.
One gains the impression
that Mr.. Harrison is satisfied
with the present revenue Struc-
ture and the manner in which
the State is rendering services
to the people. Mr.. Stephens,
on the other hand, contends
enough Is not being done, al
though he has not Endorsed a
sales tax, which Mr.. Harrison
firmly opposes.
Liberal Votes Expected
Mr.. Boothe's decision to join
the ticket is expected to attract
moderate and liberal votes that
Mr.. Stephens might not other
wise have received.
Both Mr.. Harrison and Mr.
Stephens are considered con.
servatives and both had theil
hands in undermining massive
resistance, so the moderate;
could find little to choose be-
tween them on that score.
Mr.. Harrison has from the
Evening star., 1961-03-19
3 Youths Held
In Arson Case

Three juveniles were arrested
for setting fire to a vacant
house in Mount Vernon Woods.
off Route / between Groveton
and mgleSidA early yesterday,
Fairfax County police reported.
Police said the youths had
entered the house, which was
being renovated by its owner,
Joseph Baker. and started a
fire in a second floor room
when they became cold during
the night. Mr.. Baker lives near
the house. located at AIT Ash
ton street.
The Penn Daw Volunteer
Fire Department responded but
the house was destroyed. The
loss was estimated by police at
$500.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
War Issues Set
For Publication

RICHMOND, Mar. 18 (AP).
"A civil engineer who describes
himself as an 'upper-regular
buff" about Civil War matters
has decided o present the story
Of the conflict on a day-by-day
basis.
This year is the centennial
Of the beginning Of the war
and, starting the first Of next
month, Centennial Newspapers,
Inc, will republish for the next
four years the 100-year-old
daily issues Of the wartime
Richmond Dispatch and the
Washington Intelligencer.
John Marshall, q civil en-
gineer who lives at 1928 North
Quantico street, Arlington, is
the moving spirit behind the
effort.
Mr.. Marshall, SO and a great
great-great-grandson Of Chief
Justice John Marshall, said his
venture was backed by 80
friends who put UP $500 each
enough to launch the project.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Oil Rights Leased
On Eastern Shore

EASTVILLE, Va, Mar. I8
(AP).-Oil rights in about $500
acres Of Northampton County
were leased this week by the
Sikh Oil Co.
The land involved in the
leases ranges from the Kipto-
peke area to the extreme north
of the county. A portable oil
rig has been operating in the
county since last year, causing
local speculation that prospec-
tors may have found promising
evidence of oil.
The latest lot of leases is re-
garded as the largest in the
history of the Eastern Shore.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

start Of his POLITICAL life beer
an Organization" man. Ir
1852, he was tapped to manage
Senator Byrd's campaign
against Francis Pickens Miller
Of Charlottesville (who, Incl
dentally, now sits in on the
Stephens strategy conferences)
Mr.. Stephens rise. in the
words Of one observer, has BY
"suffrance Of, but not undel
the aegiS Of the Byrd organi.
zation." He has seized politica
opportunities as they arose.
Goodwin . Byrd Man
Senator Goodwin, a Close
friend and desk-mate Of State
Senator Byrd, inherited the
mantle Of chief spokesman fol
the organization viewpoint
from Mr.. Harrison, when the
latter moved out Of the Senate
and became attorney general
Mr.. Byrd was credited by mos
with calling the shots in the
fight against Gov. Almonds
sales tax, school and budget
programs, but it was Mr.. God.
win who usually summed up the
organizations case in floor de.
bates.
Mr.. Boothe was one Of the
leading figures on the othel
side, in each instance. So, with
two seasoned political adver.
saries now vieing for the lieu.
tenant-governorship, much o.
the fury Of the Forthcoming
contest will center on the racC
for the second spot.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

ever, by Timothy SWEET, an in
surance agent, who said. q
feel free enterprise is better
that government should only
enter when necessary"
The other candidates said
they were not committed YET
on the question. Mr.. Pickens
said. Ordinarily, I would favor
municipal ownership, but the
secrecy Of this proposal makes
one suspect that there is some
thing wrong with it"
All Back Annexation
All the candidates supported
some degree Of annexation,
hinging their support on
whether studies show the move
to be economically beneficial.
ut (annexation) )" said Mr..
Duncan, sis necessary If a
city is to grow" A real estate
man and insurer, Mr.. Duncan
has been on the council since
l949. "a study and recon-
mendationS will be presented
in the near future. Should
study show it will help the
city. I will be in favor of
annexation"
All urged holding the line
against tax increases.
To raise additional money,
Mr.. Zimmerman, an electrical
contractor, called for broaden
ing the city's tax base through
expanded and improved indus
trial and commercial areas.
He, along with Mr.. Pickens,
called for an investigation of
the city's tax structure.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
ATOM sMAsHER AND 'FLUNKENsTEIN
Young Geniuses Show Off
What happens when you

What happens when you
squeeze q crystal?
The answer, as any ninth
grader knows. is "Piezo elec-
tricity."
It has no relation to pizza,
two Arlington County ninth
graders said, and occurs
when the positive ions move
in the opposite directions Of
the negative ions" in a squeezed
crystal.
These and other problems
ranging from the Bronze Age
to the most recent satellites
launched are demonstrated in
exhibits at the Arlington
County Falls Church Science
Fair.
The fair, at Wakefield High
School, drew $50 exhibits yes
terday from high school pupils
in the two jurisdictions.
Judged winners were:
d, Edward C. Jones, IT, of 6807
North Twenty-ninth street, Ar
lington, a senior at Wakefield
High School, who also recently
won the Westinghouse award.
and David L. Zalkind, Is, Of
1910 South Edgewood, Arling-
ton, a sophomore at Wakefield.
Edwards entry was a study
Of convex smooth curves and
David'S was a study of prime
numbers.
The fair is sponsored by the
Joint Board on Science Edu-
cation and underwritten by the
Northern Virginia Real Estate
Board.
Williamsburg Junior High
School ninth-graders Patricia
Evans and Bill Sunda spent
-I06 hours studying the effects
Sof preSsureS on crystals and
preparing their exhibit.
= Randall C. ziSler. q 14-year-
1old Freshman at Gunston Jun
-ior high school, took more than
seven times as long to prepare
his exhibit, showing how a |
.present-day house gets from
the drafting board to the fin
ished product"
The problems Of ancient
architecture drew the attention
of Raymond c. Wadlow, q
Swanson Junior High School
ninth-grader. Raymond pre-
pared an exhibit showing how
Evening star., 1961-03-19

mammoth Stone henge was
constructed by the ancient
BritonS.
The science fair, organized by
DR.. Phoebe Knipling, Arlington
County science supervisor, will
send the two winners to the Ma
tional Science Fair on May 8
at Kansas City, Mo.
It took more than a year for
14-year-old Frank Quinn, q
GunSton freshman, to build his
miniature 10-micro-amp atom
Smasher. Frank, who plans to
study physics, said he was Of
fered $3.50 for the device, which
cost him $45 to build.
Two juniors at George Mason
Evening star., 1961-03-19

High School, Ken Thackrey
and Douglas Carper spent near
ly 100 hours building an elec-
trical map of the Battle oi
First Manassas, using TV din
ner plates in the mammoth
wiring job.
John Atkinson, IA. q Gun
ston freshman. displayed hi'
"Flunkenstein," . self-teachins
machine. which he built using
the principle Of an analogue
computer," he said.
The fair will be open today
from 2 pm. until 8 pm. and
tomorrow from 9 am. to 9
PM; and Tuesday 9 am. to
8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BRIEFS
Chamber
Honor Set
For Smith

RICHMOND, Mar. 18 (AP)
Representative Smith, chair
man of the House Rules Com
mittee, will receive the diStin-
guished service award of the
Virginia State Chamber of
Commerce here April 81.
Lucius j. Kellam of Belle
Haven, chairman of the Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge and Tunnel
Commission, will receive a spe-
cial award at the chambers
annual banquet.
Mr.. Smith, a Democrat from
Broad Run, this year marks the
30th anniversary Of service in
Congress. He is 78.
Mr.. Kellam Spearheaded the
movement to finance and con-
struct the 171a-mile bridge
tunnel which will connect the
Eastern Shore with Norfolk.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
By ALEX r. PRESTON
. star staff Writer

A formerly lackluster Demo-
cratic gubernatorial primary
Campaign in Virginia, which
was on the verge Of being set
tied by default. got an unex-
peeted Shot-in-the-arm last
week with the entry Of Alexan-
-dFia State Senator Armistead
IA. Boothe in the race for Lieu
tenant Governor.
Mr.. Boothe's decision brought
q noticeable change in the
mood Of 1t. Gov. A. E. S. Ste
.phens, who is running for Gov
-elnor against Attorney General
AIbertiS s. Harrison, jr.. in the
July II primary.
: Mr.. Stephens, who up until
last week acted very much like
q candidate about to announce
his withdrawal. now is saying
he can win. He's saying it, fur
ti1ermore, in the face Of ad-
-Hnitted odds based on the pow
.erful Byrd organization rapidly
lining up behind Mr.. Harrison,
Warm Contest FOreseen
The signs now are that its
going to be a hard-fought race
Mr.. Boothe'S entry as q run
ming mate for Mr.. Stephens
also presents voters with a more
.clear-cut choice on the issues
Both Of the contenders for
the top spot-Mr. Harrison and
Mr.. Stephens - have similar
backgrounds and views. But
: the Alexandria Senator stands
poles apart in political outlook
from his opponent, State Sena-
tor Mills E. Goodwin, jr., Of Suf-
folk.
, ilieved ready to withdraw ir
the face Of a mounting mum.
-ber Of Endorsements for hi:
opponent by members Of the
General Assembly. Most oi
the Harrison hackers are from
. the bloc that fought Gov. AL.
HInond's sales tax, budget anc
b schools programs.
, : Legislators known to favor
Mr.. Stephens we're holding
back on making their views
public in the face Of what ap.
Jpeared to be an impending
Withdrawal. A notable excep.
stion was State Senator Harry
c. Stuart Of Russell County
who was the first lawmakel
to join the Stephens camp.
Mr.. Boothe is identified with
the "moderates" in the Gen.
eral Assembly who narrowly
won a battle to preserve public
schools in the face Of racia
Indignation and who backec
Gov. Almonds budget to NEE
essential needs.
Mr.. Goodwin, on the othel
= hand, led the hard-core con
servativeS' fight against tht
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Dairy Barn Burns

WATERFORD, Va, Mar. 1S
(SpeciaD An 80-cow dairy
barn on the Jack de Butts farm
near Waterford was destroyed
tonight by a fire which caused
an estimated $4,000 damage.
There was no loss of livestock
In the blaze, which also de-
Stroyed a feed storage barn
attached to the dairy barn. Ac-
cording to a neighbor, Mr.. de
Butts and his helpers had Just
finished milking when the fire
broke out about 6 pm. The
neighbor said Mr.. de Butts was
returning to his house when he
looked back and saw the flames
in 0-by-150-foot cinder block
barn, which had a quonset-type
second story.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Alexandra Candidates
Put Selves on Record

A code Of ethics binding ap-
pointed officials, a master plar
and tough policing Of Alexan-
dria'S slum laws are among
measures supported by City
Council candidates IN the April
4 Democratic primary.
The five incumbents and -four
challengers were asked Their
views on these and other issues
by the city's League Of Women
Voters.
Candidates are Leroy s.
Bendheim, James M. Duncan,
jr., John j. Ewald, James N
Hayman, James T. Luckett. jr.,
Joseph Pancoast. John K. Pic
kens, Timothy SWEET and Eu-
gene w. Zimmerman.
The QUESTIONABLE and ans
wers were released yesterday,
The league said it viii poll Re-
publican and independent can
didates separately before the
June election.
Mr.. Bendheim, councilman
since 194S and mayor since
1855, joined the others in say
ing he would indorse the code
of ethics, along with selective
criteria. governing appointed
officials.
LOw-COst Housing
Along with housing code
enforcement, Mr.. Hayman, Sec
retary and general merchan-
disc manager Of Hayman's,
Inc, q clothing firm, called for
use Of urban renewal to pro-
vide public housing and en-
couragement to private build
ing Of low-cost housing.
Mr.. Luckett, Joint facility
accountant for the Southern
Railway Co., and now rounding
out his first term as Q council
man, urged more low-coSt
public and private housing for
Negroes and whites"
Mr.. PickenS, an attorney,
said code enforcement on slums
must provide reasonable time
for repairs because "Alexan-
dria has permitted the invest
ment in this type Of structure
(and indirectly encouraged
it,. :"
Mr.. Pancoast, now vice
mayor, and o councilman since
1865, said he favors o master
plan, but will not support any
measures which, together with
other demands, will drive taxes
up and up"
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Water Plan Backed

Mayor Bendheim, who made
the issue of taking over the
water company q leading point
in his initial campaign for
mayor, again supported it.
He was joined by Mr.. Ewald,
who served as councilman from
1912 to 1948 and has held the
office currently since 1852.
The move was opposed, how
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-02
News From the Capitol

AS | watched President Kennedy
sign into law the whopping ST, 1884,
100000 authorization for the Ma
tional AeronauticS and Space Ad-
mini StratiOn. was aware that
some doubts have been raised about
the decision to put an American On
the moon--and return him--by
1870. DR.. Hugh Dryden, MA. S.A.
deputy administrator, had this re-
cent comment ON the costly endea-
vor: "The billions Of dollars re-
quired in this effort are not spent
on the moon. They are spent in the
factories, workshops, and labora-
tories of our people for salaries,
for new materials and supplies
which in turn represent income to
others. DR.. Dryden is right, and
some of those space dollars will be
spent in New Mexico. just few
hours before the signing at the
White House, Captain Grissom had
completed the second us. astro-
naut flight. That's real timing!
aside from the scientific and ma
tional security aspects of space
science, men are going to outer
space simply because it's there"
It's appropriate to recall the OBJ
servation of the late British math-
ematician Alfred North Whitehead
that, ''Without adventure civiliza-
ton is in full decay"
Every hour. the Atomic Energy
.CommiS sion's Hanford, WASH,
plant dumps IL ,OOO,OO pounds of
steam into the Columbia River,
raising its temperature TWO de-
grees. Most of us on the Joint Com
minee on Atomic Energy, and 9TH
ers, have long felt that this was
ted by-product from the produc-
rion of weapons plutonium should be
retrieved and harnessed to create
electricity. Such system would
give the United States the largest
poWer-generating reaCtor in the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-02

community works, including addi-
tons to schools, and So 500, OOOfor
basic experimental device Tan
dem Van de CRAFT facility at Los
Alamos Scientific Laboratory.
X Il X X
Progress is being made on le-
gislation to ind mnify property
owners in the Carlsbad area, ex-
pecially the important potash in
dustry, in the event Of da &c
caused by the projected UNDER
ground nuclear explo sion. We
heard testimony the other day from
an 4. &c. cOnSultant that "the eff
fects that might be reasonably ex-
pected from the nuclear shock are
probably less than those several
hundred feet away from the normal
blasting operations dailyconducted
in the mines. Since these only rare