davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-25
Sal Loses Are
Tax DeduclibIe

The thousands Of county de
positors suffering losses OF
money invested in savings and
loan associations now in re-
ceivership may clai their
losses as income tax deductions,
the Internal Revenue Service
in Baltimore said this week.
Losss will not be determined.
however, until the receivers
for the savings and loan firms
determine how much Of their
savings dcpositors Wfll get
back. The losses may be
claimed for the year In which
returns are made.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-25
Council Lauds
Christensen

The County Council this
week issued a formal express
sion of sympathy to the family
of the late Peoples Court Judge
Einar B. Christensen, who died
last weekend.
Judge Christensen held the
lasting respect and admiration
of all who were privileged to
know him." the Councils reso-
luton said.
The jurist had been chief
judge of Peoples Court, a trial
magistrate for the Takoma
Park and Silver Spri g police
courts and the Orphans Court.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-25

He suggested that Montgom-
cry County and others could
apply to the Housing and Home
Finance Agency for a demon
stration grant to put mass rail
transit in on a trial basis and
to initiate other steps TO solve
area transit problems.
Rapid commuter service be.
tween the large cities Of the
Eastern Seaboard should be an.
ticipated and prepared for now,
he told the group.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-25

room competence and skill.
Other distinctions, including
club mem',ers'lips, awards, con-
ference attendance, will be con
sidered important but second
airy.
The merit pay plan adopted
for the county three years ago
and still the only such plan op-
erative in the Washington met
ropolitan area-has stirred con-
siderable controversy.
Teachers opposed to the plan
argued that panels composed
of fellow teachers and princi-
pals recommending the awards
would get begged down in red
tape and other formalities so
that too few raises would be
made.
The School Board last year
learned that was far from the
about sc per cent of the
teachers who were eligible had
been selected for merit raises.
A teacher is eligible after 10
years of service.
The board first asked for
changes last fall when it raised
salaries and extended the plan
to holders of bachelors degrees.
With the new pay scale, merit
raises top normal salaries by
some 5000.
Officials will watch the
changes closely to see whether,
in fact, fewer raises are award
ed under the plan.
In other business, the board
accepted a low bid of S275, $50
from Clark and Chapman, Inc,
for an eight-room addition to
Rocking Horse Elementary
School.
The construction includes a
fallout shelter, for which the
board expects a $4,000 contri-
button from the Federal govern
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-25
Hickey Seeks
Nomination
For Senate

William F. Hickey, i'm
mediate past president of
the Montgomery County
Council, filed this week for
the Democratic nomination
as State Senator.
Hickey, who retained a seat
on the Council. was accompan-
led by his wife and seven child
rem when he made his already.
announced candidacy official
with an application in the Office
OF the Superintendent of Elec.
hons at the County Court House
in Rockville.
Long active in the county's
Democratic circles, Hickey is Al.
He is in private law practice in
Silver Spring. He is a graduate
of Loyola University and holds
a masters degree in law from
Georgetown University.
He served as a World War II
pilot with the Eighth Air Force
and is a member of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars and the
American Legion.
Hickey is past president of
the Young Democrats of Mont.
gomery County and the Mary
land Young Democrats. An act
i've member of st. Johns Ro-
man Catholic Church, he be-
longs to the Holy Name So
ciety, the Knights of Columbus
and the Elks.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-25
Trio Concert Is Saturday

List, Francoeur-Trowell Ora.
nados and Cascade.
Members of the Trio are Men
ahem Pressler, pianist; Daniel
Guilet, violinist; and Bernard
Greenhouse, cellist. The group
has been called by Robert Ca.
sadesus, the great French pia-
mist, "the finest trio ! have
heard in America"
Admission TO the concert is
by membership only.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-25

The Beaux Arts Trio of New
York will present the second
in this years series of Rock
vile Community Concerts at
$3.50 pm. at Richard Montgom-
cry High School.
Featured will be Beethoven's
Trio in B.Flat Major" and
Brahms Trio in c Major"
along with works by Fiocco,
Tchaikovsky, Bizet Sarasate.
Progofieff, Chopin, Paganini-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-25
Cipic Group Opposes
School Reorganization

Opposition to proposed administrative reorganiza-
ton plan of the Montgomery County Superintendent of
Schools has been registered by the Allied Civic Group of
Silver Spring.
The reorganization proposed by Dr. C. Taylor
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-25
Board Hopes to Cut
Automatic Raises
Classroom Competence, Skill Are Primary
Considerations Under Teacher Merit Pay Plan

The Montgomery County Board of Education has
moved to keep merit pay raises for county teachers from
becoming little than automatic The board adopted
staff report calling for teachers chosen for the average
500 year raises to be Judged primarily their class
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Buscom Lewis
Dies Aug. rs
At Mullins

BaSCom Lewis, 70, we'll
known farmer of the Scotch
community, died in a Mullins
hospital Sunday, Aug. 26, after
a long period of declining
health and a four-month seri-
Gus illness.
He WAS born III Gorry Coun-
~, son of the late A. l.. and
Sally GaSkin Lewis.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday. Aug. 25. from the
Center Methodist Church, of
Mullins. of which he was an
active member. The pastor, the
Rev. Eugene c. Holmes offici-
atcd, assisted by the Rev. Sam
-. Mcmillan, Jr. Burial fol-
lowed in the church cemetery.
Serving as active pallbearers
We're: Marion Booth, Thomas
Paul Jones. Blake Lewis,
Robert Booth and George Jones,
Jr.
Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Lucy Smith Lewis: one
daughter. Mrs. Gordon Jones
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
CHORUS NOTES.
by c. b. SELLERS, JR.


The Tabor City High School
chorus has been occupied this
week with various tasks. The
election Of new chorus officers
are; President, David Coleman:
Vice-PreSident. Roger Elliott:
Secretary treasurer, Richard
Hardee; Student Council Re-
preventative, Jackie Sayre:
is one of these. New officers
Librarian, frankie Stanlev:
Robe Managers. Judy Huffak-
or, Loftin Cox: Reporter. {. Z.
Sellers.
The chorus has two main
projects annually Christmas
concert and d spring show. In
past years. The NI!kado".
Kiss Me, Kate: The Kine
and T.; Amahl and the Night
Visitors; and "A Connecticut
Yankee" have been presented
by the chorus.
Mrs. Beth Woody, chorus di-
rector, is planning the chorus
projects. Announcements will
be made in coming weeks about
plans for our Christmas con-
cert. I've not definitely decided
what we shall perform" Mrs.
Woody declared.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

OF Greenville; four sons: Dom
aid B. Lewis, North Augusta:
Capt. Kenneth Lewis. Fayette-
vile, N. c.; Billy NJ. Lewis.
Mullins; and Pat Lewis, Char
lotte, N. c.; three brothers: Olin
Lewis, of Loris; A. L. Lewis,
Jr" Hamlet, N. c.; Col. H. d.
Lewis, Alexandria, Va: three
sisters: Miss Alma Lewis and
Mrs. L. A. Nancy of Galivants
Ferry and Mrs. j. Carl Thrail-
kill of Saluda; also seven
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
School Openings Bring
Greater Sofety Needs

Schools are opening almost
daily throughout South Caro-
lima now, signalling the need
for renewed caution by drivers
when passing through school
zones or driving when school
buses are on the roads, the
State Highway Department an
nounced today.
The Department urged mot
orists to always drive slowly
near school buildings, whether
urban or rural, and to regard
every school bus seen on the
streets or highways as caution
signal. Thousands of small chill
dren are entering school for
the first time this year, and
have not yet learned the dang
ers of traffic. Older children,
just ending a summer of care
free vacations and play, may
forget to be careful when play
ing near streets or crossing
highways.
Drivers were reminded by
the Highway Department tina.
II is unlawful To pass a stopped
school bus from either direc-
ton. Cases made by law en-
forcement officers are prose-
cuted vigorously.
Parents are urged by the De-
partment TO help their children
remain safe while travelling 10 |
and from school. Those who !
ride bicycles should be taught |
to ride single file, on the right |
side of the street or road, prop !
er methods of crossing streets |
and other details of bike safe |
ty. Children who walk to
school, especially small chill
dren, should be taught to cross
only at street intersections or
croSSwalkS. Depart
ment officials advised the par
entS of children who walk to |
school to examine the routes
they use to assure the safest
possible routes between home
and school.
Traffic accidents. the High
way Department reminded par
entS, claim the lives of more
children than any disease. Such
accidents killed "a youngsters
between the ages OF five and
IA years in South Carolina last
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Five G. A. Queens

Five queens will be crowned
at the Girls Auxiliary Corona
ton of the First Baptist Chur-
oh, Sunday night, September 8,
at 7:30 p. m.
This event climaxeS the years
work on Forward Steps for
members of the Girls AuXili-
airy. In addition to the Queens,
there will be Maidens, Ladies'
ln-waiting, PrincesseS. Queens
with Scepter and one Queen
Regent receiving awards.
Immediately following the
service, reception will be held
in the church basement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

The Fair brings the members
of the Qualla Reservation to-
gethcr III harvest festival
which gives the visitor an ac-
curate picture of life in present
day Indian communities. Since
its organization in 1914. the
event has Outgrown the limits
of a small community exhibit
ton. and now is ranked in int
crest and Importance as equal
TO the best county and regional
fairs in this part of the South.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Indoor Circus Set
For Loris Shown g

The All american Indoor
Circus will appear at the Loris
High School gymnasium under
the auspices of the schools ath-
letic department.
The announcement said a
complete circus Will be pre-
sented indoors with trained an
imals. clowns, jugglerS. aero
bats. aerialists, educated dogs
and dare devil stunt artists
from Big Top and Internation-
al Show Time TV Circus acts.
Date of the performance will
be announced later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Indian Fair Set
At Cherokee Oct. ?

CHEROKEE. y. C.-Thc 18th
annual Cherokee Indian Fair.
which is unique in the United
States because il is solely an
Indian production and the cX-
hIbitS and prize events are
limited to Indian competition.
Will b. held here October ,
through 6. jarrett b. Blythe.
president of the Cherokee Ind
ian Fair Association announced
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Governor Race Holds Spotlight

which have rocked Maryland
for two years and which in
volved some politicians close
to the administration.
Gov. Tawes has hit Mr..
Small's two-year record in
Congress as uninspiring and
said the votes he cast there
were not in the interest of
Maryland.
Both didateS have
pledged support for legis-
lation to bar racial discrimi-
nation in hotels and restau-
rants.
Organized labor is sup
porting Gov. Tawes although
many unions and the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Continued from Page GIL
has emerged as h major is
sue. Gov. Tawes wants them
abolished through State legis-
lation. Mr.. Small says Slots
are local problem and that
the four counties where they
are legal should have the
right to vote on whether they
want to keep or outlaw them.
Mr.. Small claims the is
sues of the race can be sum-
married in one question: do
you want corruption in your
State government or do you
want integrity?" His chief
arguing point has been the
savings and loan troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
10th DISTRICT
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page GIL
hill'S Assistance in refuting
charges by Mr.. johnson that
the incumbent had done
nothing" toward solving area
transit and pollution prob
lens.
Platforms Compared
Basicly. the Broyhill plat
form is based on "a decade
of service to Northern Vir-
ginia." He lists these among
accomplishments:
Federally- impacted school
benefits totalling $50 mil
lion; continuous successful
effort to provide equitable
pay and retirement benefits
for Federal employees; four
new Potomac River bridges
for commuters; solution Of
the Potomac River pollution
problem; establishment OF a
metropolitan agency to de-
veIop a rapid transit Sys-
TEN; a new area veterans
hospital; aid to small bust
ness; open-door policy of as
SiSting individuals, and au-
thorization of funds to widen
Shirley highway.
Mr.. Johnson's program in
cludes: Support of better
schools and school bond is
sues; Federal aid to educa-
ton; preserve the scenic
beauty of the Potomac Pail
SadeS and clean up the Po-
tomac; fair pay for Federal
employees; increased support
for better highways in North
ern Virginia; home rule for
the District of Columbia; re-
lief of downtown traffic con-
gestion and cheaper public
parking facilities; general
support of the Kennedy adj
mimstration's- domestic ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

labor group in the State, the
Maryland-D. c. AFL-CIO,
did not support him in the
primary. Union leaders OPP
posing him then claimed he
did not carry out his promises
made in 1858 to labor.
Gov. Tawes has attempted
to heal the party wounds
opened during the primary
and seems to have done a fair
job, at least at the higher
echelon level.
Both Of his major oppo-
nents in the primary have
come out for Gov. Tawes in
Tuesdays election. David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
QUESTION NO. 3

foreign programs including
strong enforcement of exist
ing civil rights legislation.
Major issues in the cam
paign have been raised by
Mr.. johnson on Mr.. Broy-
hills voting record. They in
clude the incumbent'S vote
against all of these measures.
Federal aid to education
(but not to impacted areas,
which Mr.. Broyhill sup
ports); increased minimum
wages; the Area Redevelop-
ment Act; the Kennedy Ad-
ministration'S trade bill; aid
to higher education; extern
sion of temporary unemploy-
ment benefits; aid for child
welfare, the needy. aged,
blind and disabled; and ap-
preparation of 5000 million
to create jobs in areas Of
unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Hume campaigned vigorously
for the Governor after Mr..
Tawes agreed to support
abolition of slot machines.
George P. Mahoney issued q
statement last week saying
Gov. Tawes is the best man
to lead the State through
the national crisis.
The Republicans, who are
up against a more than two
to-one Democratic voter reg
istration. are counting on the
Democrats who didn't like
Gov. Tawes in the primary
to carry over their dislike,
to the general election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

AhOO oCfCIC CdSudlJl6S OIL law
makers.
Pro and Con: Non-Con-
troVersial.
QUESTION NO. 3
Purpose: Amend Section 80
to permit the General As
Sembly to limit all local and
State bond issue referenda
to voters who are freehold
erS"-that is, owners of real
estate. The Legislature has
defined a "freeholder" as the
owner of real estate valued at
500 or more.
Pro: 1t would prevent non
property owners, such as
apartment jewellers, from
voting indebtedness whic h
may increase the tax rate on
property owners; Temporary
residents and transients
should not have the right to
determine bonded debt which,
in a sense, is a form of
mortgage against all real
estate.
Con: 1t would place OBJ
stacleS in the way of OBJ
tanning needed capital funds,
even when a majority of
freeholders approve; it would
complicate the listing of
qualified voters by requiring
one list for those who pay
poll taxes, another for free
holders" and a third list of
non-property owners; it
would place approved bond
issues in jeopardy by making
results easier to challenge,
for example, if a "freeholder"
is carried on a list of nom
property owners and is de-
MED the right to vote; it
would violate sound govern
mental principles. is fiScally
inequitable and undemocra-
tic; it would deny those who
rent a right to vote even
though the rent they pay
covers the apartment owners
taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Referendo
Referendo
Virginia Votes
On 3 Questions

Three amendments to the
Virginia constitution will be
submitted to all State voters
for approval in Tuesdays
election.
Here, in summary, are the
questions to be voted on:
QUESTION NO.
Purpose: Amend Section
20 to make possible the use
of a standard form for reg
istering new voters. 1t would
repeal the blank shee t"
registration requirement I'M
der which persons are handed
a blank sheet of paper and
are expected to fill out de-
tailed information to prove
literacy.
Pro: 1t would tend to in
crease number of eligible
voters. Present blank sheet"
recruitment, enacted in 1858
when the State was follow
ing massive resistance" was
originally intended to hold
down number of eligible Ne
gro voters but it was found
that an Unexpectedly large
number of white persons 'lso
failed to meet the literacy
test. A form would make
registering much easier.
Con: 1t would relax rather
strict literacy requirements.
QUESTION NO.
Purpose: Add a new Sec
ton SOFA to allow a lesser
number of members of the
General Assembly to enact
laws in the event of enemy
attack on Virginia soil by
nuclear bombs. Laws would
remain in effect only for one
year and, to become perma-
nent, would have to be ye-
enacted under presently re-
quired process. The theory is
an atomic attack might in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

. MADE MARYLAND FINANCIALLY STRONG AND
PROSPEROUS
FOUGHT AND WON THE BATTLE TO REAPPoRTIoN THE
LEGISL .TURE
. BROUGHT NEW INDUSTRY TO MARYLAND
. GRANTED FREE TUITION TO PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS
AIDED COLLEGE BUILDING PROGRAMS
a AsED LOCAL PROPERTY TAX BURDENS
. REGULATED SAVINGS AND LOAN INDUSTRY ---.-,.
REMOVED POLITICS FROM THE MUNICIPAL COURTS
. ERASED THE SHAME FROM MARYLANDs MENTAL
HEALTH PICTURE
AIDED NEEDY CHILDREN OF UNEMPLOYED
. SPEEDED UP STATE ROADS CONSTRUCTION
. BLOCKED IMPORTING OF sTRIKEBREAKERs
. REVITALzED THE STATES sEAFooD INDUSTRY
. RAISED TEACHERS SALARIES TO EIGHTH IN NATION
. PROHIBITED DISCRIMINATION IN STATE EMPLOYMENT
. ENACTED BLUE SKY" LAWS TO REGULATE SALE OF
SECURITIES
. REGULATED HONE IMPROVEMENT BUSINESS
. PROVIDED $24 MILLION TO HELP BUILD'A NEW
PRovIDENT HOSPITAL
. INCREASED BENEFITS AND PAYMENTS UNDER
WoRKMENS COMPENSATION LAWS
. BRoADENED SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

flict severe casualties on law
makers.
Pro and Con: Non-Con-
troverSial.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Maiden Electrical
System Study Set

MAIDEN - Southeastern Con-
sulting Engineers, Inc, oil Char
lotte have been retained by the
Town of Maiden to conduct a
study and map the town-owned
electrical system.
Maiden aldermen at their regu-
lar September meeting Monday
night voted to retain the firm at
a fee of $1,100.
The board also ordered paid a
bill of $6,293 for an Allis-Chalmers
Model D motor grader bought un-
der contract from E. F. Craven
company of Greensboro.
A report submitted by Police
Chief Guy Barringer showed that
the Maiden police force had made
q arrests during August.
Mayor Paul Wilkinson presided.
All members of the board were
present.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Howard Infant
Funeral Today

Danya Tyree Howard, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Key Howard of Denver died Sun
day in a Newton Hospital.
Graveside services were held
Monday afternoon at Denver Gem
etery. Survivors include the par
ents, sister, Tamara; paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Key
Howard; and the maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. nj. Little.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Rites Today For
Thomas Hovis, Is

Thomas Edward Hovis, rs, of
Iron Station, Rt. l died Tuesday
in the Veterans Hospital at Oteen.
A retired farmer, Mr.. Hovis was
the son of Samuel Hovis and Alice
Rhyme Hovis of CASTOR county.
Funeral services will be held at
3 p. m. today (Thursday) in
Christ Lutheran Church, Stanley
with burial to follow in Palm Tree
Church cemetery, Lawndale.
Surviving are the wife Mrs.
Maude Grigg Hovis; two nephews
Roger Hovis, Stanley mad Bill Ho-
Wis, Bessemer City.
Drums Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements
Well-adjusted people expect to
get the best out of life, but are
rrnporad for tho WOrct
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Homec ominq Sunday

Temple Baptist Church (f0rmer-
ly East Lincolnton), Flint Street,
will hold its annual homecoming
srevices on Sunday, Sept. 9.
Sunday school will be at 9:45
am, followed by the worship
service at II am. Rev. Johnny
Davis, pastor, will bring the mes
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Funeral Held For Mrs.
Nancy Whitesides, IS,
Lincoln County Native

Mrs. Nancy Elmina Whiteside,
IS, of Rt. 1, Matthews died Sun
day in York County hospital.
She was born in Lincoln Coun-
ty, the daughter of the late Will
liam j. and Susan Caldwell Par
ker, and the widow of John C.
Whiteside.
Funeral rites were conducted
Monday at 3 pm. from the Pine
vile Methodist church, with bu-
rial being made in the Marvin
Methodist Church cemetery in
Union County.
Surviving are two daughters;
five sons; 80 grandchildren; 35
great grandchildren.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Groveside Rites Today
For LoveIoce Infant

Graveside services we're held at
II am. Monday at Glover Hill
Methodist Church cemetery in
Cleveland County for the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lovelace
Jr. of Boyer City.
The infant died Sunday in a
Lincolnton hospital.
Surviving are the parents; two
sisters, Tammy and Karn, both
of the home; the maternal grand
father, Frank Reid, West Palm
Beach, Fla; paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lovelacs,
Sr., Boger City.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06

sage.
A picnic lunch will be served
at the noon hour, followed by
special singing in the afternoon.
All members, former members,
former pastors and friends of the
church are invited.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06

More people die from worry
than work-so work harder and
have less time to worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
PROPOSALS

iALE.-Repossessed Chevrolet 1858
sports coupe 1mpala. Serial No.
FISH 114675. to highest bid re-
ceived by August IL, 1862. at
Greenfields Garage. 227 K Street
NV. washington. d. c.. where
the car may be inspected. aus. a 3
tEALED PROPOSALS for the con-
struction of additions and altera-
tions to the Annandale High
school will be received by the
Fairfax Co. School Board at the
effiee Of the School Superintend-
emit, Mr.. Z. C. Funderburk, Fair
fax Co., Va, until 8 o'clock p.m.,
EDST, Aug. 80, 1862. Documents
are available at the office OF
Strang. & Childers. ALA. Archi-
tects, Annandale, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
PERSONAL
(CONTiNUEDl

OF THEATRICAL ARTS
r modern saT'' js sa f By B. osfne sIa
menco and eastenets by Maria Del
Pillar. Fencing by Prof. Benedec.
Private and class lessons. Call
no. 2-2266. 1747 Conn. ave. NV.
A GOOD WAKE-UP AND PHONE
ANSWERING service. personaliZed
Proven AL. Call LEO'S 925-407O.
ADULTS = LIE AR N
ing profession. Diplomas. Day-eve.
classes. MISS DAY. AID. 2-303l.
AMOR SIRVENT. school Of SPAN
classes and private. For appoint