davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Other officers elected wsrs

Other officers elected wers
George Thompson Of Chad
bcurn, vice-president. and Tate
Soles, Clarendon, Secretary
treasurer. Directors elected for
thrce-year terms were Darrell
Stocks, Route 3, Tabor City.
who succeeds Lacy Gore; and
Or. A. F. Humphrey of Eliza
pethtown who succeeds him.
self.
Al the meeting il was notice
hat the Columbus Bladcn
ElecdcrS Association had beer
in operation for 9l2 years ANA
that the year 1861 was the best
Year that they hal had. A tota!
Of 7l2 first services using fruz-
Cn semen with a &c per cen.
hCn-rCturn. 1t was also nUtcd
that the association had RruWa
from l34 members In 1852 "a
d total of 459 members as OF
January |, 1862. During the 81.
Gears, the Association has brc,!
artificially 1920 cows in Co.
iumbuS County and Bladcn Co.
unity.
AT the present time. there ara
Two Notwithstanding Hugh
e> of Tabor City. Route /, VINO
y available every day during
tile week for dairy or beef cat
Tic farmers who wish that twp.
81 service. II. c. Blake, Jr..
acme. Route |, serves Bladsn
County and the eastern par
OF Columbus County. Thcs1
two tcchnicianS have availab;,
every day semen from some of
the outstanding dairy bulls in
The EolStcin. GUERNSEY, Jcrscy
breeds and each of the bulls
nave been proven. In addition
|" the dairy bulls. they hav..
available semen from Angus
hereford, POlgd Hereford.
'o''"rt Horn, Bclhma, Santi,
Gcrirudis, CharolIS. and Ret
Angus. All of these beet bull.
were purchased by the Amer
can Breeders Service for their
h'gh quality and the ability e.
transmit To their calves a hlah
rate Of gain. Again, only proven
"uliS arc used by The COlumb-
uS-Bladcn Breeders Aasocia-
ton.
John Brown with American
breeders Service, Black Noun
tam, spoke to tn" group at their
annual meeting ana showed q
him on Dairy Cattle Breeding
ai Its Best"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

weeks activities. club mem
1CrS Will hand out invitations
To-Day "Wednesday to four
i,cn tlrSt-ycar French students.
/" DC asked into the French
cup rCOuiICS an average Of
/ ana demands that the stu
cent maintain this average.
throughout his first year in tho
FlCnCh course.
Those who are to be invited
mt" the club are: Agnes john
son, Gayle Gore. Katie Thump.
kinS, Jackie SayrC, c. B. Sci
IcrS, Dolores Leo. RUBY Nor
MS, judy HuihaEcr. Richarc
wright. sammy Williams. Jam
e" Prince, Gene Goldfinch.
fonald Foley. and Carroll Fon-
licllc.
Next week. members Of the
'iI'b Viii CpIlGuct morning dc
N"tiunS over the schools pub
lie address system. fly In,
French iiag. conduct chapel
program. have special table
Tor French students only. plac,
menus written IN French Oh
.uEcnrOOm tables. ana rcquii =
that nov members speak only
French duriag one day. Other
possible cvcEtS might ne d oi-
'\c.C race and posters placed
oily On the school bulletin
boards. The exact details all
Icing kept under wraps by thS
French Club advisor and teach
Il. Mr=. Beth Woody.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
PumPhrey
Reelected
President

Dr.. \. F. PUmphIcy Of Eliza
BEETHOVEN who owns and opcr-
H',5 pumphrcy's Dairy at Boz
ten vas Reelected president
G the Columbus Baden Art .
ticial Breeders Association at
their recent annual meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Youth, Measure Your Values"

Nine local FILA members at
tended along with three adults.
The ylnCludC: Martha Wright.
Ruby Norris. Gayle Gore. Pat
Wright, Linda Burlkin. Pa.
Ward. Brenda Cox. Terry Ha.-
zee. and Linda Spivcy. MR..
Otis Wright. Mrs. +. l.. Wrigh'
and Mrs. Ora Avant. group adj
visor, accompanied the girls.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

! Cancer can be cured" will be the bv-words
OF over $4,000 volunteers when they begin their
annual American Cancer Society Crusade on
April 2 DR.. Rachel Davis. Co-C,rusade Chairman
urges every cured cancer patient to step forward
and become volunteer in his local county unit
to help with this educational funds Crusade
She Is shown here with Governor Terry
Sanford who, along with the President of the
United States and by direction of Congress- is
proclaiming April Cancer Control Month
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Nine Attend State Meat

Nine Attend State Meet
me Future Homcmakcrs of
America held its sixteenth an
nuat state convention in Mem
oila' Auditorium in Raleigh
'niS past SATURDAY. Four thous-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

'nj girls from all over the
sat" conrCrgcd on Ralcish iu:.
Inc onc-day event.
Guest speaker for the day
was Governor Terry Sanford.
lit spoke on the subject
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
First Friends
Weeks Schedule
Onawa Group
D,nror T,o.Jo

Onawa Group
Dinner Tuesday
Guests and members and their
families are invited to attend
a "Sauerkraut Dinner" to be
served by the Ways and Means
Committee of the Onawa Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

at the Noble Road Presbyterian
Church, Noble rd. at Kirkwooc
Tuesday at $50 p. m.
Mrs. Carl Van Gorder, chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs
John Karnosh, Mrs. j. D. Lei
bold, Mrs. T. j. Lyons, Mrs.
r. w. Moorehead, Mrs. S. E.
Murray, Mrs. Francis Reeves,
and Mrs. E. A. Sperber.
Following the dinner, the au-
dience will be entertained with
songs of the Gay Nineties. Par
ticipating in the singing are
Mrs. R. E. Atterholt, Mrs. Hen
ry McMillen, Mrs. Martin Rich
ardson, and Mrs. Allan Hick-
man, accompanist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
VFW Post 1926
Hus Ham Dinner

VFW Post 2926's Ladies
Auxiliary is holding a fresh
ham dinner Saturday from
$3.50 to $50 pm. at the Post
Hall, 527 East 140th st.
All proceeds will go to the
VFW National Home for the
widows and ophans of deceased
and disabled veterans. Call
MU. 1878, after 2::30 PM, for
reservations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Church News ..


interim minister, the Board of
Deacons and Deaconesses of
the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church is arranging a
special coffee hour after the
IL a. m. Service next Sunday
in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam Robert Cation.
Heading the committee is
William A. Eva, jr., newly
elected chairman of the Board
Of Deacons.
Today, Circle 4 meets at the
home of Mrs. G. A. De Long,
1895 East 18th ST.. and Daugh-
ters Of Ruth with Mrs. Charles
Drummer, 1866 Greyton rd.
Tomorrow evening at $3.50
at the church, the Senior Eel
lowship Group, which special
ICES in food and fun. stages its
monthly gourm ct potluck
dinner with three couples serv-
ing as host and hostesses for
February: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund J. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. H. Van Epps, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Drummer.
Officers of the club for 1862
are: Hubert H. Wilder, pres
ident; Albert Wagner, vice
president: Mrs. Raymond YAK
ley, secretary, and Carl L.
Bennett, treasurer.
Saturday night the newly
formed Singles and Doubles
Club kicks off its first social
function with a Valentine
Dance in the church gym at
8 p. m.
All members and friends of
the church are welcome.
Refreshments will be served
and games and other impromptu
entertainment will make it a
very merry evening.
On the committee are: Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin D. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. 3. l.. Hartel. Mr.. and
Mrs, Kenneth NJ. Croft, and Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Eva, jr.
Next Monday evening the
Social Study and Action Group.
following its policy of present
ing all sides of a problem, will
hear Jack D. Day. of the Civil
Lib critics Union, discuss
Thieves of Freedom at 8
p. m. at the church.
In addition, there will be
review on the communist in
struction book on how to take
over a parliamentary govern
ment and as DR.. Waldo Kliever
ard Stanton Downs, co-chair-
men EXPRESS it: "that's right
out Of the horses mouth" The
public is invited.
Circle Z, a newly organized
Circle for young mothers, ex-
tends welcome TO anyone in
terested in attending month
lv group meeting consisting Of !
mothers with similar interests.
The Circle. at present, is
largely a Bible Study group |
how the Bible can
affect a mother and her daily
Officers are: Carolyn
Nilthaler. chairman; Joan
Harris, vice chairman: Mari
anne Croft. corresponding sec
retarv and treasurer: Dorcey
Martin, recording secretary |
Anyone Interested in visitiro
Or joining Circle 7 needinc
TRANSFORMATION. call Dorcev
Martin, 1906 Hazel rd., GL
l-e155.
Circle 2 meets for its month
v luncheon meeting at the
church next Tuesday. at 1890 |
with Mrs. Francis NJ. Murray
and Mrs. Robert F. r. Peters
Is hostess and co-hostess. De-
-otions will be led by Mrs.
William H. Ziss.
The Circles nroiect IS the
Of bandaees for The
Angola Mission in Africa. That
,fternoon, Circle 5 meets at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

DEAR ED: Don't forget to
call GIL. 1-4383 today and place
that classified ad to sell Johns
bicycle. You might just as well
drop in there personally at The
SCOOP Card Shop, 814 East
152nd ST., and get some Greet
ing cards too.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

!, the Youth Board, are in charge
Of the local arrangements.
The group will meet at Hope
Church Saturday evening for {
get-acquainted party and fol
assignments to private home:
for the night.
The young people will ther
attend Sunday School and Wor
ship Services together, followed
by a luncheon at the church OF
Sunday.
New Junior
Choir Formal
A new Junior Choir is being
formed at Calvary Lutheran
Church, 1901 Euclid ave., un.
der the direction of Mrs. Ken
meth Smith, jr. This choir is
for 4th, 5th and 6th-grade pu-
pills and they will participate
in the 10:45 worship service
every Sunday beginning in Lent.
The first rehearsal is at II
a. m. on Saturday, Feb. 10th
and every Saturday thereafter.
New Deacons
To Be Ordained
Newly-elected deacons will
be ordained and installed at the
10:45 a. m. worship service
next Sunday at the Phillips
Avenue United Presbyterian
Church, East 125th ST., at Phil
lips ave.
"The Law Of God" will be the
sermon topic of Rev. Roscoe j..
Varble.
By request, John NJ. Riley
will sing again as the offertory
"The Lords Prayer" by Malotte.
The anthem by the Senior
Choir will be Build Thee More
Stately Mansions"
First Friends
Weeks Schedule
Activities for First Friends
Church for the week beginning
Sunday.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
for all ages. Jack Ruff, super
intendent. Worship Service at
10:45 a. m.
Sermon, "The Five Offerings
Of Leviticus- Altar Stairs to
God"
Friends Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. m.
The Gospel Hour at 7:30 pm
Prayer meeting Wednesday
1880 p. m.
Onawa Group
Dinner Tuesday
Guests and members and their
families are invited to attend
a "Sauerkraut Dinner" to be
served by the Ways and Means
Committee of the Onawa Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Luther League
PlayS Host

The Luther League of Hope
Lutheran Church will be week.
end hosts to the Luther League
of st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Berea, Saturday and Sunday.
Approximately 80 high school
youth from Berea, under the
leadership of Miss Della Kester,
Parish Worker, will be guests
Of the local teenagers.
Miss Donna LOSING, presi-
dent Of Hope Luther League
and John Marker, chairman OF
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Church News...
Rev. and Mrs. Cation Get
Official Welcome Sunday

| the home of Mrs. Frank R
Main, 1772 Hayden ave., al
l p. m., to continue its study
of the Gospel of John, with Mrs
Lloyd A. Wittenmeyer leading
the discussion.
That night, the Board OF
Christian Education holds its
February meeting at the church
at 8 p. m, with Mrs. Milton S
Griffin, newly elected chair
man, presiding.
Wednesday evening, at s
p. M, Circle 8 will gather at
the home of Mrs. Howard O.
Weyandt, 4799 Fairlawn rd.,
for its February meeting.
Book Club
Met Today
The Proto Book Club Of the
Church Of Cross met today.
A Valentine Luncheon was
served by Mrs. Edwin A. Pey-
sha, 1910 Greyton rd., and
"Franny & Zooey" by Jerome
d. Salinger was reviewed by
Mrs. R. NJ. Grueninger.
Prayer Meeting
Tomorrow Mite
Friday evenings, 1880 until s
p. m., is Prayer Meeting time at
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church, 1876 Euclid ave.
Sunday at the II a. m. Wor-
ship Service. the Rev. Blair
Benner fills the pulpit.
The Ivy Club will have its
meeting Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson.
355 Aurora rd., Solon. Ohio.
Wednesday evening is Family
Night Potluck Dinner under the
leadership of the Woman's So
ciety.
Dinner at $50 p. m.
Verbale Hiscott will give the
meditation. Speaker Of the eve
ming is Mrs. Russell c. Putnam,
Chairman of Cleveland Council
of United Church Women. This
meeting is in conjunction with
the School of Missions.
Thursday, Feb. 18th, at 7:45,
members of the Evening Circle
will meet at the church. Mrs.
Shig Iseri will give the Devo-
tions. Hostesses are Miss Eve
lyn Bartlett and Mrs. Shig Iseri.
Program will be presented by
Mrs. Paul D. Cargill, Lets Go
To Colorful Columbia"
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
I6mtn ] Films Available

Program chairmen fer civic clubs fFateraaI groups business and 8ote ioa5l aet5ti6as. etc, all over AIasEa afe finding that t is nos possible to orange ia- tefestiag= sound motion picture pro- grams at EttIe ef=a6= eest Each year. at cgsto hundreds af fHoa= z5ta6ls=ozz- 66llarss large corpora Hons and dHtrade= associations produce n4<fiads of flae 46am= sound mo tloa pictares specifically =9iesisne9 for free loan to clubs and other group audiences. Generally these sponsored 16ma7 films may be bor= feWed for group saoHiass al no cost other than feN cents to cover postage and handling
 Alaska .s primary source of=apz te-date l6mn sponsored films i5 Pictures. IHe.. film distributor with headquarters in Anchorage. This firm has available more than 250. ffee.SP sponsored sound films. Most of these are in color. and they cover 3 wide range of topics from tfaVelogs to @hoW 60 do it. films. Free eatalogs describing these free sponsored films in de- tail afe= available upon request from Pictures. Inc. 8il 8th Ave, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Carl Clark Ordered to Stand Trial on Charge Of Trying to Incite Murder

ANCHORAGE R Superior Court Judge James Fitzgerald has signed an order for return of Carl J. Clark to Anchorage from Port land. Ore, to stand trial on a charge of trying to incite murder.
 The judge acted after officials of Morningside Hospital in Port land decided that Clark was men, tally competent to stand trial.
 Clark was charged last January with attempting to incite the mur- der of an Anchorage taller by having a man place a dynamite bomb in the jailer's automobile
 Clark was removed to Portland in July. After word was received that he was competent to stand trial, state police officer left Port land to return him here. No trial date was set.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
COPS Confident of Rocky .As Presidential Prospect

BUFFALO. NY ER = Confident Republicans marched into the state election campaign Thursday uadel. .the banner of Gov Nelson Rockefeller to- seek [ ssm5shins victory that would enaaaee-flis Presidential prospects.
 Amid some shouts of Rocky for President the governor vas =neni- hated exclamation for=ase second fouH=Xeaf term Wednesday night at auiet and orderly state con- ycatian- that came alive only in the closing session
 The Republican ticket boasts four neuabents, all experienced eanpaigners. including US. Sen Jacob JaVits.
 To challenge them. the Demo crats earlier this week hammered out a slate headed by=tWo political newcomers, former federal pro secutor Robert Morgenthau, the gubernatorial nominee, and prison er-exchange lawyer James Dono- van, who will oppose Javits.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
\-2O Dyna-Soar Unveiled al Air. Force Convention

LAS VEGAS, Nex. tP Gn- manned orbItal= flights of Inc x=26 DHna-Soaf space glider are sched= u1ed for late in I964, Undcfseefe= tafN of the Ar Force Joseph N. Ghayk= said Thursday
 Speaking at an unVeiling Of . fall=scalc mockup Of the X=20 at the Air Force Assn. Convention. Chayk said manned flights are set for the following year
 Both manned and unnamed flights will land at Edwards Air Force Base, Calf, home of the X-l5 rocket plane, Charxk said
 The .undersecretary said X=26 pilots will make a few training flights in the X-15, which has set records of 4I04 miles aA hour and 3i4,7150 feet altitude
 Plans call for the X-29 to be blasted into q 1000 mph 100=mile high orbit by Titan III booster
 Technical men familiar with sketches and photographs of the X=2o were startled by the vicious u2liness Of the full-scale moekup. With it's uptufned Wingtips and long shout. the X-20 looks likes designer managed to cross a nanta ray with shark
 The Air Force.also announced the names of the first six men who will fly the X-20.The pilots. all from EdWard@Air Force Base are Maj. Henry Gordon. 37.. Mai. James Wood, 38;s Maj Russell Rogers, 34; Capt. Albert Crews Jr.. B: B and Capt. William Knight. B B. all Of the Air Force, and Milton Thompson. 36, test pilot for the Na= tional Aefonautics and Space Ad- ministration.
 Sometime next year one of these men will be at the controls Whef the X-20 makes it's first test fligh at Edwards, home of the x-1; rocket plane.
 For these flights, the x-20, like the X-15, will be carried aloft by a B-52 bomber
 Unlike the X-15, which has reached record speeds of more than 4,000 mph and a height ot 314, ,750 feet, the X-20 will set no records at Edwards. These flights will be tests of the X-20s ability to maneuver in the atmosphere. Records will come later at Cape Canaveral where the X20 will be blasted into orbit at speeds of 17,000 mph.
 After one or more orbits, the X20 is scheduled to land at Ed wards, beginning it's long descend ing glide somewhere over Hawaii
 The Air Force said the X-2O's Titan III booster rocket, under de- velopment, will have a thrust of more than 212 million pounds. The X-l5 rocket engine, by comparison, generates 57,000 pounds of thrust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Comparable voIVe, 1895
Extro-fine Mortex qUoIitY. extro-big
25x48 size. They'll moke q grand
orroy in your Iinen-closet, in II colors
and whitel Rosebud. blue mist.
Bermuda blue, crimson. old lavender.
mimoso, gold. melon. TOWN. misty
mint, pistochio, or pink cloverl
Foce towel, comp. l.l9-----9 9e
Fingerip towel, comp. ACC 39e
Wash cloth. comp. ACC 39e
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23
Circuit Court Rules
MPCo. Must Share
Good Things With
FIutheud Tribe

The u. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
in Washington, D. c., on February /
in a unanimous decision approved
additional payments of $63,375 per
year to the Confederated Salish and
Kootenai Tribes by the Montana
Power Company.
Reason for the court action is that
the Indians insisted they were entitled
to additional payment of rental of
their property upon which the Kerr
Dam. located on the Flathead River
near Poison, is situated. They have
been receiving rental from Montana
Power Co. for use of the land upon
which Kerr Dam is situated. based
upon two generators which were in
stalled in the dam. When the utility
company installed a third generator,
increasing the power and value of the
dam, the Indians felt they were en-
titled to increased compensation. The
Montana Power Co. refused and the
Indians took the matter into the fed
eral courts.
The Federal Power Commission
first had fixed the additional in
creased rental at $4,000 per year,
but agreed to the higher figure after
the Secretary of the Interior refused
to approve the original figure. The
power company fought the decision
which the court has now approved.
The payments are retroactive to
December, 1854, and carry a per
cent simple interest rate, making the
total due the Indians more than $780,
300. The money will go into the Tribal
treasury.
The Montana Power Co. can ap-
peal the decision within Is days.
WESTERN NEWS, Hamilton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23
Power Co-ops Ask
Kennedy to Speak

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-(CNS)
President Kennedy has been in
vited to address 5000 power coop
leaders when they gather here March
So for the annual meeting of Ma
tional Rural Electric Cooperative
Association.
; Others who haves ALREADY accepted
speaking assignments include Interior
Secretary Stewart Udall; Rural Elec-
trification Administrator Norman
Clapp; William Bait, Area Redevel-
opment administrator; and Herbert
Waters, assistant Agency for Inter-
national Development administrator.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23
Jerry Anderson Slapped Down
Cimmick Gets Gosmun's Coat

an improvement project now init
ated. East of town the department
will make curve through the mead
ows (the surveys of the department
seem bound and determined to put
roads through any lush agricultural
land they can find) instead of the
dry grazing bench.
Another piddlin' letting of $780,
600 for this month will be made up
for with whoppin' contract-awardings
in March and April.
James stopped the replacement
purchase of nearly half million dol
lars worth of cars, trucks and equip
ment until next month while the list
is fine-combed to see whether every
piece should be replaced or elimi-
mated altogether.
This is good control idea but
should not hamstring the department
in doing the engineering and main
tenance work which is necessary to
keep our roads in safe operating con-
dition.
The replacement of cars and trucks
after 8 years or 100000 miles is
economic-safety factor generally rec
ognized.
The vital work of the department
on our highways should not be hamp-
cred by lack of equipment nor should
the department be pampered with
equipment that does not receive full
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23
NONE USED BY INDUSTRY
OF COMMUNIST ORIGIN

Further, none or this tungsten
should have been of Red origin.
'For it is illegal for anyone to
bring tungsten of Communist origin
into the U. S. under the Foreign As
sets Control Regulations-unless a
license is granted.
'No such licenses have been grant
ed by the government for at least
nine years, Mr.. Boutin relates.
Montana tungsten producers
have their serious problems because
of low world prices, which means
they can't sell effectively abroad.
According to GSA, an ample Free
World supply, plus the complication
of the flooding of the European mar
ket by Soviet and Red Chinese tung-
stem, accounts for this.
"Mr. Boutin states further that
Montana historically has not been an
important producer of tungsten. ex-
cept during 1954-1957, when GSA
was adding to it's stockpile.
"This, then, is the full report
and a lengthy one, l admit.
but | feel the people of Montana
deserve more than quick. emotional
and irresponsible explanations.
Il feel they reserve the whole truth,
no matter how unpleasant, rather
than spotty speculation, no matter
how politically self-gratifying,' Oh
sen said.