davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

idleness and doing an extensiv.
remodeling job on the CRANE
CID lady. On the blue prints the
projected caravansary is most
attractive. Not only is the pres
ent structure to have its face
hited, but an additional $50
rooms will be built in the form
Oh a very modern motel tina.
Will be located directly on the
north Sidt of the existing build
ing. The patio area is also to
be completely renovated and.
when re-opened, will sport a
sliding roof. The first part Of
this development scheme has
begun with the Sandblasting of
the hotel itself. The northern
end is now down to bare brick
" hich is what attracted Lester
and me. While watching the
work, the caretaker of the no.
tel invited us to look il over,
end as Lester foot-wearily
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
Columbus Insurance
Agents Get rophy

The Columbus County AS
ISOLATION of Insurance Agent,
Was awarded the sherman G.
Otstot Local Board Trophy at
ne Annual Meeting of North
carolina Association of lnsur-
ancc Agents at Pinehurst. Nc
October TO. 1862.
This trophy is awarded car..
year To the County Association
of epend lent Insurance
Agents whose members have
made the greatest contribution
toward safeguarding life and
property within their arc:,
through accident and fire pre-
vention.
Tn" Local Association was
also cited for their outstanding
work with the Driver Trainin.
Education program and Fire
Prevention in school through
out the County. as well as the
many other civic enterprises of
the Association and its indiNi-
dual members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
Bond Issue Meeting
Planned At Williams

Friends of education i'm lin,
Williams Township School Dis
trict are inv tied To Il mcetinc
Monday night. October 22. al
d p. IN. for the purposes of dis
cuSSing the forth coming Nov.
"mb"r bond election. Claytor
Lewis, Williams School princi-
pa announced today.
Mr.. 4. Ward Guy. Mr.. .Johr
Hicks. Mr.. Carl Stephens. Mr.
II. G. Cameron. members OF
In" Williams Township Schoo!
BOARD. and Officers of the vii
iiamS p. 4. \. will be on hand
To discuss the educational adj
Nanta2eS which the passing of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
Doteline
Doteline
Tabor City
BY LEWIS SKIES

DO you remember some O;
the scary ghost stories tina,
people told you when you were
. little? Perhaps there was one
about deserted graveyard ON
q dark rainy night. Or maybe
II concerned mysterious lights
That flashed on an unwarv
traveller. Or il could have had
the classic setting-an old cas-
Tie perched on craggy hill,
inhabited by unearthly crea-
lures. Almost such a scene was
iaio before us last weekend
wilen Lester Parham and I
went on an impromptu tour of
the Ocean Forest Hotel at Myr-
tie Beach.
A note of background is in
order. AS most people know,
The Ocean Forest is closed dur
ing off season months This
year the management is taking
advantage of the period of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
WED. oCr u. 1899 THE rAsoR CRY tribune PAGE

conducts an educational tou
oi Wilmington Saturday. Octo.
Der IL. 1862. under the direc-
non o. x. j. Glaesner and Viii
nam l.. Boan, their teachers.
Place of interest visited b>
'he students: City Hall. ITALIAN
HAL, Carnwallis House. ST
JOINS Art Gallery. and the
y. =. >. North Carolina.
This was the first of several
such tou"S planned for the Will
hams Township Students.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

the bond issue would give to
the students of Columbus Coun-
ty," Lewis said.
1T is hoped that all voters
In the Williams district will at
tend this meeting" Lewis
stated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
Williams Students
Go To Wilmington

Flfly-on" eighth graders of
the Williams Township School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

Tube Sentry System. Picture
Optimizer Control. Super Sensi-
tive Frame Grid Tuner. Magic
Ma st Ante nna...plus many
other features. Ebony Pearl or
Grey colors on durable metal
cabinet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-15
KNOCK IT OUT WITH
TRYSBEN' 200

Bndwed okebut have the last laugh when you
with Du Pon Trysben 200 weed killer Tysben 200 attacks
through leaves and roots to do thorough killing job Spot treat
of patches of bindweed with ysben 200 will keep this
deeprooted pest from taking your land
In addition to knocking bndweed ysben 200 also
trolls eafy bur ragweed Russian knapweed Canada thistle,
variety boadeaf weeds woody and certain brush species
So don't let bndweed other deeprooed take
Order "Trysben' 200 from your dealer right
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-15
Managing Farm and Ranch
Managing Farm and Ranch
Lost Revenue, Per Acre Value
Are Eminent Domain Factors
Bp MONT ~ NATJNDFR4OM
By MONT III. SAUNDERSON

THIS ITEM is break in the series of
columns outlining economic trends in
Montana agriculture This discussion
deals with a problem of eminent do
main valuation and is offered at this
time because it appears to be a timely
subject. Next month the series will be
resumed as planned.
Recently was called as the appraiser
for the owners of several farm units in
eminent domain takings A strip of land
was required along one side of each of
these units, which extended the length
of Montana mountain valley.
AS result of this land takings, a
before and after" valuation was need
ed to help determ ne the amount due
the owners from the public agency as
fair compensation to the owners for
loss of lands and for damages to the
remainder units.
Minimum Units
These several farm units can be
described as somewhere near the mini
mum in size for good economics in
their operation as commercial farm
units. They were of size sufficient to
keep an operator busy and to justify
the Investment in the needed modern
mechanical equipment
In each case the owner and operator
OF the unit had established a good work
ing balance between the farm lands,
operator labor time and mechanized
equipment. With adequate modern
mechanization these were successful
One-man units.
All of the lands required from these
units were irrigated lands. The takings
for the land strip was along the mar
gins of the irrigated area of the valley,
there was no serious prob
lem of interference with the irrigation
and cropping of the fields. The lands
taken accounted, on the average, for
some seven per cent of the irrigated
crop lands of the several farm units
The shape of the fields was not ma
terially altered.
Significant Damage
A takingS such as this might not
appear to be too serious matter, per-
laps involving little if any damages to
he remainder units. 1t appears to be
rL R~C
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-15

POSSIDIe InaC a cnan8e Sucn as this IN
these farm units might not indicate
any reduction in the value of the units
other than for the market value of the
lands actually lost to the units.
1t is my opinion, however, that signifi-
cant damages do result in the market
value of these units as a result in the
seven per cent Shrinkage in the amount
of irrigated lands of the units. With the
need for good mechanization and for
establishing an efficient balance be-
tween the lands, labor, equipment and
management, the economics of size
has become a critical factor in the sue
cess of an agricultural unit. This is
due to become more important rather
than less so.
1t is my opinion that the economic
effects of such shrinkage in the size
of these farm units can be reasonably
well determined and that these econom-
ic effects would likely be reflected in
their sale prices in the current markets
for the ranch and farm units of the
locality
Gross Revenue Loss
The loss in some seven per cent of
their irrigated lands results, for these
units, in loss of about that percentge
in the gross revenue of the units With
this loss in the gross revenue there is
little if any reduction in the operational
costs of the units. Just about the only
known reduction in the operational costs
of the units is the small reduction in
the real estate property tax resulting
from the shrink in the land acreage.
1t is, consequently, my conclusion in
this situation that the loss in the value
of these units is the sum of the market
value of the lands taken, plus damages
to the remainder units amounting to
the capitalized value of the loss in the |
gross income resulting from the land
takings
In other word, If the lands taken had
a market value of $500 per acre and
had been producing an annual gross
income of $50 per acre, the fair COM
pensation to the owners for the loss
of lands would be $500 per acre plus
the capitalized value of the lost reve-
nue., as damages to the unit.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-15
Significant Damage

A takings such as this might not
appear to be too serious matter, per-
haps involving little if any damages to
the remainder units. 1t appears to be
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Page 16 THE NAVAJO TIMES Nov. 22 1862
Navajo Girls Begin Ids. York

full-blooded Navajos, have been
called from Tuba City to work as
missionaries in the Southwest
Indian Mission of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
(Mormonl They are beginning
work at the Toadlena, New Mexico,
mission
All three girls attended Tuba
City Boarding School, with Susie
Little gradu ating from Tuba City
School last year. Both the other
girls are graduates of the school
at Richfield, Utah. Prior to their
entry into the mission field, all
three girls worked for the Navajo
Tribe in the Health Serviceto to earn
money to support themselves while
on this two year mission for the
Church While working, they
attended an early morning Sem
mary daily class at Tuba to further
prepare themselves. All three
speak fluent English and Navajo.
The girls received their calls
from President Mckay of the
Ids. Church, went through the
Temple at Salt Lake City and from
there to Gallup, New Mexico, mis-
sion headquarters for the area.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Lowell Speaker
At Farm Bureau
Convention

An analysis of how the European
Common Market affects American
agriculture was one of the opening
day highlights of the Arizona F arm
Bureau Federation convention
November 1917 at Casa Grande.
DR.. George Mehren, of the De-
partment of Agricultural Econ
omics of the University of
California, and former director of
the Giannini oundation of
Agricultural Economics, spoke
Thursday afternoon on ASPECTS
of the Common Market.
Farm Bureaus 41s annual
state convention was convened
Thursday by President Marvin
Morrison. Sessions we're held at
Francisco Grande Motor Inn Just
west of Casa Grande. Morrison's
annual president address was
given Friday afternoon
Herbert Harris, assistant leg
islative director for American
Farm Bureau Federation inWash-
ington. D. c., delivered the keynote
address.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Girl Scout Cab

CALENDAR SALE: wnie
Scouts and Girl Scout throughout
Navajo District will begin the sale
of Girl Scout Calendars for Csc
each. The profit from the sale of
the calendars (2Oc) will go into the
troop treasury of the enterprising
scouts. The money will beused for
troop service projects, crafts, and
other program supplies. The cal
endars are purchased at bulk rates
by Chaparral Girl Scout Councilto
enable girls in Scout Troops to han
die money wisely for their own
troop program.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

L. L. Lowell. president of the
Louisiana Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, was featured speaker at the
Friday night banquet.
During the Saturday session,
final action was taken on establish
ing 1868 Farm Bureau policies for
Arizona, and on recommendations
for Americ an arm Bureau eder-
alton policies.
Election of 1868 officers for
Arizona's only general farm
organization also occurred Satur-
day
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

Tuba City Loretta Secody
Hazel Lewis. and Susie Little, all
Evening star., 1962-09-30

NORTHUMBERLAND - Spacious
Apt. 405. 3 b.r. wIlge. closets. hall
DR.. IT. K. and bath, eieV. sTbd
seTV-. 24-hr. foyer duty; eonv. dn-
town. lease S135 mo. no. 2-32s0
Evening star., 1962-09-16
YWCA SLATE
EDUCATION
PROGRAM

Adult education classes
will begin the last week in
September at the Alex
andria Young Women's
Christian Association.
The first three classes to
open will be tipping and
shorthand. Pony riding in
struction, beginning on
Saturday, and good groom
ing for teens, also Begin
ming on Saturday, complete
the roster of three six
week courses.
Thirty separate courses
will be offered by the
YWCA this fall, with sub
jects ranging from paint
ing to cake decorating.
Further information Is
available at the YWCA, To-
Gated on Cameron street.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Membership
Fete Slated

The Sisterhood Of Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity will hold its annual
paid-up membership lunch
con at noon Wednesday in
the social hall of the center.
A fashion show will be pre-
sented during the afternoon.
Sisterhood president is Mrs.
Harry Koenick.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
Italian Orchestro's
Playing Magnificent

valdi, who also found time tc
run the musical establishment
of a girls school and to dash
all over Europe as a violiniSt.
Renato Zanfini gave a stun
ming account of the solo part in
the second work heard, and vio-
linists Luigi Ferro, Franco
GULL and Angelo Stefanato and
cellist Benedetto Mazzacurati
were also listed as soloists, play
ing flawlessly in various con-
certi for one or two violins and
cello. with the orchestra. Ric-
cardo Castagnon realized the
basso continue at a small Neu-
pert harpsichord, with anplifi-
cation.
The most communicative per-
sonality of the group was the
genial. expansive and expert
conductor, Renato sano,
whose control of tempo, balance
and of the audience was most
impressive to watch.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

The justly famed Italian
chamber orchestra, the Cole
gium Musicum Italicum di
Roma, played magnificently
last night in the Coolidge Audi
torium Of the Library of Con-
gress. The capacity audience
will long remember their per-
fection of ensemble, the purity
Of their intonation, the warmth
and beauty of their tone, but
above all. the whole-souled,
joyous spirit of their playing.
Each of the men is. quite
literally, a virtuoso on his in
strument. The violinistS took
turns playing the solo parts in
the concertos, and there was
no part that was not beauti-
fully played.
The evening was spent with
seven of the Asa concertoS
written. between operas. SYM
phonieS and what not. by the
amazingly prolific red-haired
priest of Venice, Antonio vi
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Court Denies
Realty Firm
Tax Refund

District Tax Court Judge 10
V. Morgan has denied a real
estate company's claim that
| it is owed a Sl5,222 refund in
District franchise taxes for
l957-60.
The judge overruled an as
sertion by Capitol Court Corp,
owner of the McShain Build
ing, that it is tax-exempt be-
cause rental income from the
building goes to the tax-exempt
John M. McShain Charities,
Inc.
Judge Morgan's opinion yes
lterday said the building is op-
Grated primarily, or at least
to a large extent, for the ben
eft" of a real estate broker
who heads Capitol Court and
Ito a somewhat lesser extent
for the benefit of John Nc
Shain, individually"
Leased by U. S.
Built in 1851. the eight-story
structure at Third street and
Indiana avenue has al
ways been leased by the Gov
ernment. Its occupant is a
Federal Housing Administra-
ton division.
Judge Morgan's opinion told
the following story:
The broker, Alexander B.
Hagner. was one of four part
nerS who bought six lots at the
site in l947 for 100000, then
formed Capitol Court to "ex-
ploit" the property. Mr.. Hae-
ner, the corporation president,
had a Is per cent interest.
In 1850. John M. McShain
a Philadelphia builder. pur-
chased 85 per cent of Capitol
Courts stock for S252 900.
transferred it to his charitable
corporation, and later acquired
Mr.. Hagner'S Is per cent.
While it was by no means
certain" that the broker put
up any Of the original S1O2 600
he received $4,000 (15 per
cent? of the $252,00O.
Paid as President
In 1851, Mr.. Hagner wrote
himself a letter agreeing to nav
himself IS per cent of Capitol
Courts net income for being its
president. In the four tax wears
disputed, he averaged about
$4,000 yearly, Judge Morgan
said.
The judge said his main ac-
tlVltles as president seemed to
be his negotiating the build
ing's lease for some $l65 600
yearly net income and author
lzlng building repairs of s2ll2.
Some 100000 yearly went to
pay off the buildings l5-year
mortgage during the four tax
years, the judge wrote. while
McShain Charities received
about 100000 yearly.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
5000 Naval
Reservists Due
Release August !
BY the Associated Press

The Navy says it will send
home 5000 reservists on Au-
gust /.
1t also will release ls air
squadrons, which have 1870
planes. and 40 destroyer-type
ships.
Among those to be released
are the USS Keller and Squad
ron VP-74l at Andrews Air
Force Base.
The Navy announcement
came yesterday. two days after
President Kennedy's decision to
demobilize during August 145.-
900 Army. Air Force and NAVY
reServistS and National
GuardSmen. unless the inter-
national situation heats I'D
again.
The units were called to ac-
tive duty to strengthen the
military during the Berlin
crisis.
The Army expects to release
It's 10000 guardsmen and
reservists throughout the
month. The Air Forces time
table for sending home $1,000
reservists and guardsmen has
not been disclosed.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

gardless Of race. color, creed or
national origin"
He said the campaign dem
onStrated that the Washington
suburbs are far more ready for
open occupancy housing than
is generally thought because
1856 of the signers lived in the
Maryland suburbs and l,l3l in
the Virginia suburbs.
Reports Findings
Mr.. Popenoe's presentation
drew laughter from the audi
ence when he reported the
findings of DR.. Joseph H. Flynn
of the Catholic Interracial
Council, who covered AL homes
in seven neighborhoods Of
western Bethesda.
He said DR.. Flynn reported
a correlation between the type
OF architecture and ,signers Of
the Good Neighbor Pledge.
Generally. DR.. Flynn report
ed, "a combination of flat
rooted contemporary architec-
ture, Volkswagen in the drive
way, classical record collection.
extensive library with liberal
number Of paperbacks would
almost insure a signature.
while on the other hand those
with white-brick Colonials,
wrought iron railings, Cadil-
lacs. etc. were very poor
SignerS."
One problem, Mr.. Popenoe
said, appears to be reluctance
on the part Of Negro buyers to
venture into the suburbs, due
to fear of the unknown" He
likened this fear to that of
whites when they learn a Ne
gro is buying a house in their
neighborhood.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Douglas
Speak to
StudentUnit

Supreme Court Justice vii.
liam o. Douglas will be a speak.
er at the l4th annual confer
ence Of the National Associa-
ton Of Foreign Student Ad-
visers to be held April "a to 2s
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Some 300 delegates from this
country, Canada and Europe
will discuss THE Foreign Stu
dent in American Colleges and
Communities" during the meet
ing. Phillip H. Coombs, assist
ant Secretary Of State for edu-
cational and cultural affairs
will open the conference.
Workshop leaders will include
Melvin j. Fox, program associ-
ate of the Ford Foundation;
Francis j. Colligan, director of
the cultural planning and CO.
ordination staff of the State
Department. and Henry w. Bal
gooyen. executive vice president
OF American and Foreign Power
Co., Inc, as well as foreign stu
dent advisers and specialists in
foreign exchange programs.
Agency for International De-
velopment programs will be
presented by Robert Biren. act
ing director of the Office of
Program Support.
Howard A. Cook, president of
International House, New York.
succeeds Joe w. Neal, director
Of the international office of
the University of Texas. as
president of the association.
Hugh M. Jenkins, director of
the Foreign Student Service
Council here. is chairman of
the conference.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
BY Peter Loinq
Group Will Discuss
District Area, 1000
Roy Crone
BY WoIt Kelly
BY Honno-Borbero

What the Washington area
will look like in the year 1000
and how people can work to
build that image will be dis
cusSed at 3 pm. tomorrow in
the Gavan Social Center OF
Sacred Heart Church, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV.
Leading the discussion will
be Rt. Rev. Msgr. Leo j. Cody,
director of Washington Archdi-
ocese Catholic Charities, and
Floyd Agostinelli, executive
secretary of the Washington
Archdiocese office of Urban re-
neWal.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

for Neighborhood Democracy,
spoke at the last session of a
two-day hearing by the Civil
Rights Commission.
| Mr.. Caplan explained that
Neighbors. Inc. is an alterna-
tive to the prevailing pattern
of entrance. panic and flight"
Neighbors attempts to keep the
integrated character of its
area, concentrating its program
north of Ingraham street NV.
to the District line and east
of Rock Greek Park to Blair
road.
/ He said Neighbors has eX-
perienced some success in its
program during the three and
a half years of its existence.
Progress Seen
People seem reader to listen
to us and reader to discuss
their doubts and fears" Mr..
Caplan told the commission.
Businessmen in the area have
formed a new integrated or
ganization to plan for the
neighborhood. Most hcarten-
ing of all has been the slow
but accelerating movement into
our area of young white fam
lilies with strong convictions on
the rightneSs of integration."
With one or two exceptions,
he said, there is not a single
builder or real estate man in
Washington who is presently
making more than a token at
tempt to change the pattern of
segregated housing.
There is no actual con-
spiracy, of course" Mr.. Caplan
continued. But there is a con-
Spiracy of silence. a conspiracy
of apathy and a conspiracy of
cowardice."
Commenting on Georgetown's
reputation for being an intc-
grated area, Mr.. Caplan said:
This is simply cruel nonsense.
The Negroes living in George
town are. as a rule, separated
from their white neighborS by
a deep economic gulf. They
live there because they were
there before it became fash
ionable or because they nave
inherited their homes"
NeighborS. Inc. filed .docu-
ments with the Commission
showing how real estate dealers
have attempted to discourage
white families from moving
into racially changing neigh
borhoods. The exhibits includ-
ed letters, postal cards and
transcripts of telephone con-
versations in which white
families were urged to flee the
area because it was going COL
ored."
Mr.. Popenoe said National
Capital Clearing House for
Neighborhood Democracy is
carrying on a Good Neighbor
Campaign and a Housing In
formation Service which at
tempts to bring together in
terested BUYERS and willing
sellers in areas of discrimin-
alton.
He said the Good Neighbor
Campaign gained 5,469 sig
natures for a pledge that the
householders would welcome
into their neiehborhood ANY
person Of good character, re-
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Liquor F Found q Factor
In Pedestrian Deaths

If you drink, don't walk
may be the safety slogan OF
the future.
At any rate. a study of traf-
fic accidents fatal to pedestri-
ans in New York City reveals
the presence Of alcohol in the
brain tissue or b,o-d CT 75 per
cent OF the victims. ClSssing
az intersections against the
signal light and jay-walking
between intersections was a
factor in so per cent of the
"cSeS.
The study was reported in
the Journal Of the American
Icdical Association this week
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Group Leaders Tell
Of Fight Against Bios

Leaders of two community appeared before
ing on housing discrimination yesterday tell what
doing to promote ntegraed neghborhood in the Washington
Area.
Marvin Caplan, president of Neighbors, Inc Oliver
Popenoe president of the National Capital Clearing
Evening star., 1962-04-14
EIks Lodge Elects
Milton F. Mcmahon

Milton F. McM7 hon has been
elected exalted ruler Of Wash
ington Lodge IS of the Elks.
Also elected at a meeting this
week at the EliSs Lodge, 9l9 II
street NV. were Leading
knight, Thomas A. Nolan: loyal
knight, John 7. BloziS: lectur-
ing knight, Albert F. Mode:
secretary, r. T. Pickrel; treas
urer, Joseph E. Oliver.