davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
I obucco Increase
Adds 81 Million

Official announcement was
made late last "Wednesday BY
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture that "A 4.3 increase in
the fluc-currd tobacco allot-
mcnt had been authorized.
Based on the assumption that
the 1862 crop will match the
yield and quality of 1861. and
that prices remain fixed, ii is
estimated that Columbus Coun-
ty growers will realize an ap-
rroNimatc 81 million benefit
from the acreage increase.
Across the state. the higher
allotment will bring about SIS
million TO leaf producers.
The increase is the first for
fluc-curcd tobacco growers in
II years Burlcy growers got
Il six per cent increase last
year. and another six per cent
increase this year.
Both Cooley and Rep. Alton
Lennon led the way in urging
/, the Department of Agriculture
/ 10 dispose of the 1856 crop
20 make way for the acreage
, increase.
! Clyde Wayne. chairman of
/ NSCS committee. estimated
! that the hike would add 705
ceres to county tobacco farms
and that the dollar increase
would amount to S9l4,OOO.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

the new equipment has been
going on for several weeks and
Garrell said they expected to
.et into production of the
U ange, grape and punch can
ning within few days.
The new product viii be cam
ed under contract for the Tru-
.Ade Company, Elgin. H.. and
cctailS of the new product can
nIng were worked out with
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07
HEALTH DEPT.

The Columbus County
Health Department will hold
its clinic at the Tabor City
Merchants Association office.
next door to the Ritz The
atre, every first and third
Tuesday afternoon from zoo
until 400. The clinic in the
past has been held at the
Tabor City Town Hall.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-07

Revival services will begin at
the Old Zion Wesleyan Meth
OGist Church. in the Guide
Community, Thursday night.
March 3, continuing through
Sunday night March Is. The
night services viii begin at
1880. services are sched-
uled gegin Monday morn
ing ManA l2. at 1880. The
Rev. ii. S. Smith Of Green's
boro. General Evangelist i'm the
Wesleyan Methodist Church
will be the guest speaker.
There will be special singing i'll
each of the services. You are
cordially invited 10 attend.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Our Genwod corpeng
fnuovs Fomen Mon the non o all other
construction Incorporated into this floor
tentn esoe foot ses and pressure unu stain resistance
(mos household stains vanish after
ho glow with lasting beauty Completely moproo mdw-proof
oegenie tool Color selections include green
martini beige BEIGE And price
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
-- Kodiak Kapsules --
(By Bill Mason)

ber?) to overhear two second graders who were standing in the playground during recess when a jet flew over. Look at that" said one of the lads, tits BX5O."
 No, BX51 said the other. You can tell by its wing sweep"
 You're right" the first young Ster conceded. "It's not going more than 760 m.p.h. either, because it didn't break the sound barrier"
 On this point they both agreed. Its amazing the pressure that develops on those planes when they go into a dive" the second boy said. Almost 1900 pounds per square inch"
 At this point the bell called the children back to the classroom. The first boy turned to the second. There's the bell" he sighed. Let's go back in and finish string ing those damn beads
 *
 Closing out the Nov. 2 edition of this enterprise comes story from the largest unfrOzen state in the Union, Texas, and about Willie. Johnson, beaten down little man who was arraigned in Texas court on felony charge.
 The clerk intOned: "The State of Texas verus Willie JOhnsOn!" Before he could read further, Willie interrupted and solemn ly declared, "Lawd! What a ma. j0rity!"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
Vernon C. mcGhee, chiniak Employe, Dies On Tuesday

A 48-year-old Chiniak employe, Vernon c. McGhee, died Tuesday despite efforts to rush him to Ko- diak for disqualification.
 McGhee, an inside plant engi- neer, was flown here but was pro- nounced dead on arrival, appar- ently from a heart attack.
 The deceased had lived in the Kodiak area for about four years. He was veteran of wv II and a member of the Elks Lodge. Sur vivors include his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. L. (Elyah) McGhee of Smithdale, Miss, and two children, Rebecca and Thomas, as well as a brother and sister Floyd and Lo- retta McGhee.
 The body was shipped to the Hartman Funeral home in Mo Comb, Miss, Wednesday by the Kodiak Mortuary for final rites.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
(Continued From Page D

Y lOlH age l out of Cuba, and if as strong a stand would be taken in Alaskan fishing waters against the Soviet travis it is our belief that they would pull out of here.
 Complaints have poured into the Mirror office about the ruthless" manner in which cleo. tricity is cut off by the KEA if payment of the bill isn't made on the date which the billing states.
 Payment of $5 for restoration of service is rather heavy pen alty, in our estimation, in view of the fact that deposit is re. quired of the user and the ex- tremely high rates in Kodiak.
 It's hardly in line with a per. sons view of a cooperative, which is theoretically owned by all the users.
 Being a "Cheechako" and thus unable to cast our vote in Tues days election in Alaska, we have literally racked our brains on what candidates and issues to support. After sleepless nights and con- centrated working days, we have come up with a fool-proof yard stick. The yardstick being that we conscientiouSly measure the num- Der of inches each candidate takes in the Mirror columns and total them.
 Right now, on this fair, impar tial basis we find we Like Mike, " "Gruening's dollars are Greener," " and that Papa has increased Low ell, Jr.'s allowance and that like wise it's Check with Chuck" and Kodiakans would be making the biggest mistake since Seward showed Russia if we moved the capital.
 Anyway, we got reasons.
 WE'D LIKE TO SEE: More action on part of the Submarine Patrol. A recreatiOnal USO- type of program for the Base sailors under and over 2I. Again, a copy of the city's budg- ct Gall the other papers in Alas ka are printing them). :. Some thoughts towards city park and playground area for the youngsters. Purchase of the Erskine home as a National Park site. A first class library for Kodiak, with a substantial finan- cial support from municipal funds. Support of the rest of the state for the S2.2 million dollar vocational school, prob ably to be located here.
 * * * *
 We sauntered by the downtown school this past Friday while the xuootbor ,uac ctil1 nica (Rnmem
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02

WANTED Vote for a man who'll take stand! M Powell, Chuck, Republican
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09

Christmas tour Of homes were
made and committees appointed.
Mrs. w. H. King will serve as
general chairman for the tour.
Homes that will be open include
those of Mesdames j. M. Toone,
R. P. Via and j. B. RaWls. The
tour is planned for December 16,
from to 7 pm.
Patty Tyler was the week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Adams, of Richmond. On Sun
day her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Tyler. spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and Patty
returned home with them.
Mrs. c. A. Schutt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Thompson spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Garner, of Washington,
D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Gary and
son, Wayne. of Richmond, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Orange and Mrs. Maude
Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wood and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Open House At ArvOnia Elementary
During National Education Week

NEW CANTON, Nov. 8 The
Arvonia Elementary School will
serve National Education
Week with open house on Mon
day evening, November II. at
z pm.
A short movie on historical
places in Virginia will be shown.
You are all invited to visit the
classTooms and see some of
their work. Refresh will be
served.
Donald Bartholomew left Sat
urday afternoon for New Or
leans, La. to srend a few weeks
with his daughter and family.
Mrs. Blanche Mahon. Mrs.
Tommy Adams and daughter,
Dianne, of Richmond, spent the
week end at the Mahon place
and attended services at Mt.
Zion Baptist Churc Sunday
morning. They also called at the
j. r. Phillips home Sunday aft
ernoon.
Friends Of Mrs. w. A. Pankey,
Jr, are glad to know that she
is back home again after being
a patient in Johns. Willis Hos
pital for several weeks and un-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09

spent the week end here with
her grandmother. Mrs. A. w.
Overton.
The Eva Saunders Circle of
the Baptist church will meet on
Tuesday, November Is, at 7::30
pm. with Mrs. Taylor jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Bradshaw
spent the week end with their
son. Richard, and attended the
Ckowan College Homecoming in
Murfreesboro, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Monk
and family and Mrs. Mamie
Monk, of Richmond. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Cook and Mrs. Louis Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Farrar,
Jr., Bernard Farrar and John
Walrod were among those at
tending the Homecoming at Cho-
wan College. this week end.
Their daughter, Ann Gray Far
rar. attends college there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09

dergoing surgery
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Kyle.
Of Orlando Fla. spent several
days last week in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Butler. They
had visited other relatives in
West Virginia. New York and
Pennsylvania, while on their
tour North.
Mrs. C. P. Roberts, o. Cow
ington. was a week end guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Jones.
While here, the Joneses en-
tertained with a party in h r
honor at the cabin. Those pres
ent were Mrs. T. B. Anderson
and sen, Bernice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bragg, Lester Childress,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bobby Jones. of
Alexandria, Mrs. Kramer And
erson, Mrs. kim Anderson
and Mrs. E. A. Butler.
On Sunday vening Mrs.
Butler entertained Mr. and Mrs
]. r. Jones and son, Tommy,
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. T. B. And
erSOn and Bernice Anderson in
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis. of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09

daughter spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. p. Via.
Mrs. w. B. Barnes arrived on
Tuesday to spend a week with
her daughter, Mrs. Hodges Bos-
well, and her family.
Sharon Robertson. Of West
hampton College, spent several
days here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. N. E. Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro HillSman
spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Hillsman.
From VPI
Joe Morrissette and Bill Kirk
Ian. Of VPI, spent the week end
with Joe's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Morrissette.
Mesdames Hugh Spencer, Will
lard Pace and James Dix spent
Sunday in Richmond with Mr..
and Mrs. Doyle Robinson.
Mrs. Nora Michael and Mrs.
Laura Trice, Of Richmond, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Clingenreel and attended
the marriage of Terry Walker to
Thomas West, of Blackstone.
George Elliott. Of Farmville,
spent the week end with his
aunt, Miss Emmie Walton.
Mrs. H. G. jenkins and Mrs.
John Craddock spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Jenkins
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09

Cumberland. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. M. K. Davis Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Joe Potts, Of Lynchburg,
took her mother. Mrs. Lester
Jones. to the funeral Of F. L.
Sprouce. of Hopewell, who died
Wednesday and was buried at
Chester on Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Harris and d aughter,
Patsy. also attended the funer-
al.
Recent guests in the Baldwin
home were Mr.. and Mrs John
ME Baldwin. o: Washington. and
Barbara Ann Baldwin and her
husband, of Richmond, also,
Mrs. Mary Rogers and daugh-
ter. Elizabeth Of Hampden-Syd-
Eey.
Birthday Party
The family Of Mrs. T. B. And
erSon gave her a surprise birth
day party on Nov. 2 in honor
of her 85th birthday. Each took
a covered dish and marched
into her home singing Happy
Birthday"
Mrs. EllwoOd Snoddy and Mrs.
Martha Holman are back home
from a stay in the hospital.
They are getting along just fine.
Mrs. Maury Jones, Mrs. Jack
Harris and Mrs. Jimmy Blanks
were visitors to Appomattox ard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
and family, of Roanoke

and family. of Roanoke.
Mrs. A. M. Thompson has re-
turned to the Farmville hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. Frank Baughamn, Of
Washington. is spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Kidwell.
Mrs. Aubrey BEDFORD, Of Char
lottesville, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pace
Visit Dutchtown
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Sings
Linda Sings and Mrs. L. H
Monks. all of Richmond, visited
IN the Dutchtown community
over the week end.
Mrs. Roger Simboi and chill.
dren, Of Colonial Heights. visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.
Owen. on Sunday.
Mrs. w. L. Boswell and Mrs
Hodges Boswell spent the week
end in Murfreesboro, N. c., with
Billy and Swan Boswell and at
tended the Chowan Collie
Homecoming parade and football
game. They were accompanied
by Barbara May. of Burkeyille
Linda Cassada and Dianne Nc
Chez, Of Crewe, and Libby Fox
of Blackstone.
Roberta Coldiron has accepted
a teaching position in Victoria
High School.
Linda Overton, of Blackstone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
UNsoUND PROOF

They were entertaining friends
IN their new rrefabricated home
Suddenly one of the guests sat
Up and listened.
Surely you're not troubled by
mice already" she said.
That's not mice" replied the
householder. That's the people
next door eating celery"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09

Lynchburg last Tuesday.
Mrs. Bob King and a m s.
sionary friend visited Mrs. An
ME P. johnson last week and
presented her with a friendship
book made up O. cards and
handkerchief from her friends
she is still enjoying readis g the
cards and locking a. the pretty
Hawkes."
Mrs. j. R. Jones s~ent la S +
week end in Covington visiting
Mrs. C. o. Roberts.
Don't forget the Fair at
Arvoria School Friday evening.
There will be lots of fun for
the young and old.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Garden Club Plans Tour
Of Homes December 10

BURKEVILLE, Nov. 8 VIM The
Burkeville Garden Club met on
Monday evening with Mrs. w. H.
King J. S. Cling enpee |
spoke to the club on "Horticul-
ture," emphasizing und S
around the home. A brief ques-
ton period followed. Plans for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

criminal record dates back to
1888 and he too is involved in
the allegedly fraudulent Saint
Patrick" scheme.
"a The great danger to the
innocent investor today is not
from boiler rooms"-so called
because the noises made by the
high-presSure statesmen using
the phones to call all over the
country and unload worthless
stocks on the gullible are rem
iniscent of a boiler.
Rather, the threat lies in
the public's unreasoning greed
for "hot" new stock issues and
the public's failure to make
even an elementary check on
who and what is behind a
stock offering. The "leaks" are
among securities statesmen who
represent firms not belonging
to any exchange and over
whom it is increasingly obvious
that there is not sufficient
supervision. New York has been
and is cracking down in this
sphere-but few other states
are.
By alerting the whole nation
to the fringe of criminals in
the securities business, Ken
nedy has done all of us a
service.
Tomorrow: That "artful and
dangerous" man - Robert L..
Bradford and his hot" new
issue.
Distributed 1862. by The Hall
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights ReservedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 5 (AP) (USDA) -
HOGS, 5000; fairly active. butchers
steady to strong. instances 25 higher
to strong; fair shipping demand; 1-2
head 1-2.. 200 lbs 1915: mixed 1-3
10000 lbs 17.50-17.S5; 230-260 lbs
17.00-17. 80; 2-3 250-2S0 lbs 1880.
1900; 100000 lbs 16.00-16.50; some
3s around 325 lbs 1925; mixed Id
300-400 ID sows 14.00-15.25; 2-3
100000 lbs 12.75-14.25. mostly 1900
Cattle. $4,000: calves 100; trading
slow slaughter steers and hetfers
strong to so hieher; cows slow.
steady; bulls steady to so higher
vealers STEADY; no early sales stockeers
ana feeders; load prime 1,134 Id
slaughter steers 1926; high choice
and prime l,15O-l 400 lbs 27.00-
/ POOL 400 lbs $500: bulk choice
COOL 400 lbs. 25.5O-26. rs: load lots
mixed good and choice "4.75-25 80:
good 22.5O-247 rs; utility and stand
ard steers 19.5O-22.35 including a
Jew utility and standard Holsteins
10. 5O-2O.50; load and part load high
choice and prime heifers. 26.15;
choice 25.00-26.50: good largely 1928
3475; a hundred head string stand
ard around $50 lbs 81 .00-21. 70; util-
ity and commercial cows 13.25-15 so;
Gamers and cutters IL .00-15.00; util.
ity and commercial bulls 1S.5n-20. so;
few standard vealers 20.0O-23.o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
First in a Series

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy recently made the
statement that major racket
GERS" are moving into Wall
Street and that the Justice De-
partment is making some
progress" in investigating the
underworld's attempted inva-
sion. Specifically mentioned by
reporters as an illustration of
gangster infiltration into the
securities business was Car
mine Lombardozzi, an eX-con-
vict who was a delegate to the
notorious Apalachin, N. Y,
"gangland convention" in 1857.
With a bow to Mr.. Kennedy,
I suggest his blast is belated,
and with all respect for the re-
porters, I say their choice of
Lombardozzi as an Illustration
is stale. Such gangsters as
Lombardozzi are being succeed
ed by much more subtle crimi-
mails. To summarize first:
Cd The mobSters aren't
moving" into the securities
business in New York: they
moved in long ago and are now
actually shifting their opera
tons to other bases. AS far
back as August 3, 1859, I re-
ported that "a network of ex-
criminals has been operating in
the New York securities bust
ness"
Among the names I men,
toned then were Lombardozzi,
Stanley Younger, described at
the time by the NY. Attorney
Generals office as a pistol
packing promoter" and con-
victed again in 1861 of at
tempted grand larceny for his
part in selling the stock of Ma
tional Photocopy, a non-exist-
ant corporation; Arthur Torto-
relic, reported in 1859 by the
attorney general to be "a mem
Der of the Brooklyn mob as
we'll as henchman for Carmine
Lombardozzi" and back in the
courts as recently as this past
October. These names are
scarcely new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Chemical Society
To Draw 5000

More than half the rooms in
eight leading hotels here have
been reserved for the -41st
annual convention of the
American Chemical Society OH
March 20, the society all
nounced yesterday.
Around 5000 chemists ano
chemical engineers, many with
their wives or husbands. are
expected to attend the To-day
meeting at the Ambassador
Burlington, Manager Hamilton
Mayflower, Pick-Lee, Sheraton
Park, Shoreham and Statler
Hilton Hotels. .e
A. T. Winstead, head of the
Society'S national meetings de-
partment, is making arrange
ments with the help of a COM
mittee of area chemists and
chemical engineers headed BY
DR.. Allen L. Alexander of the
Naval Research Laboratory.
Other committee member.
include: DR.. Mary Aldridge
American University; DR.. How
ard Bond, National Institutes
of Health; DR.. Richard Tuve
Naval Research Laboratory; DR.
Raymond H. MattSon, Ameri.
can Cyanamid, and DR.. Calvin
Stunts, University Of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
ON WHEELS
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Take a Look-Then Pine AWAY

Two new arrivals on these
shores certain to stir envy when
the international Sports Car
and Competition Show opens in
the Armory Wednesday come
from Britain and Germany.
The show, which also will
include a score or more of clas-
sic cars (and lovelier, living
models from Jonarge Modelling
Ltd is held in conjunction
with the Sports Car Club
of America convention at the
Sheraton Park hotel. The show
closes Sunday.
Fowler Motors. Ltd, of 1914
North Fort Myer drive, Airing
ton, will exhibit the British
Rootes Groups hand-crafted,
prestige sports coupe, the Sun
beam LeMans Gran TurismO.
The car reeks of luxury and
performance. Its 104-h or e.
power engine is hand finished
and balanced with engine OIL
cooler; the carpeting is deep
pile; the instrument panel wal
nut-faced; the steering wheel
wood-rimmed. 1t has overdrive
and power-assisted disc brakes.
The port-of-entry price tag,
reduced even before its intro
duction, is 1895.
Second sure eye-popper, in
Guiding the price, is the Ger
man BMW 700 convertible,
brought in over the week end
by Charles Pussy, of Allied
Motors, HOO Sixth street NV,
with a POE. price of $2,195.
Trim and capable, it has a
40-horsepower engine wit h
dual carburetion and a top
speed of about IS miles an hour.
The Armory show is open
from 2 to II pm, daily; brings
under one roof the largest
single display Of sports and
competition automobiles Wash
ington has ever seen.
There had better be no ex-
cuses that New York drivers
didn't see the school warning
sign" after February Is.
BY that time, 10000 new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Mckee Appointed
Buche Resident
Partner Here

E. Bates Mckee has been
appointed resident partner OF
the Washington office of Bache
& Co., nationwide securities
firm.
A native of Washington, he
has served with Bache g. Co.
in New York and London. He
was a Naval officer in World
War II and is a graduate of
Yale and Cambridge uni
verSitieS.
He is a member of the Rae
quet & Tennis Club, Yale Club
and Bond Club of New York
and the Weston, Conn, Gun
Club.
Alexander I. Hickman will
continue as resident manager
Of the company's Washington
office. Bache & Co. was
founded in 1879 and opened
its Washington office in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
O'NeM Promoted
In ABA Office Here

Charles T. O'Neill, jr., has
been named assistant general
counsel in the Washington Of
flee of the American Bankers
Association, effective Febru-
airy /.
Mr.. O'Neill will take on add
ed duties as secretary of the
ABA's national bank division
and secretary of its Federal
fiscal procedures committee. 1t
is planned that a new Federal
administrative counsel, yet to
be named, will have general
staff responsibility for these
activities and other relations
with Federal agencies.
Mr.. O'Neill has been a men,
Der of the ABA staff here since
1916 and became assistant to
the general counsel in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

high-visibility, fluorescent
safety signs will be in place
at locations which over a mil
lion children use enroute to
school in Manhattan, Bronx
Brooklyn, Queens and Staten
Island.
Club sessions:
Triumph Sports Owners As
ISOLATION will meet at the
Sigma Chi fraternity house,
1904 G Street NV, at 8 pm,
Thursday.
Sports Car Clubs special
blackboard session for Wash
ington members planning to
take part in the March driver
school will be held at 8 pm,
Wednesday, February 81, at
the Diplomat Motel.
- So
Five Washington area men
have earned membership in
the 100 Club" an organiza-
ton Of. outstanding statesmen
in Lincoln Mercury dealer
ships. They are: John Nail and
Grover T. Page, of Lee d.
Butler, Inc, and Eugene F.
Lloyd, william E. Foreman and
Harry L. Chase, of Moore
Grear Motors, Inc. Ameri-
can Motors last week produced
its two millionth compact Ram