davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
MAJOR CITY AARfTRf, n

NAb0B CITY hARTIBfs Lev,
James III, johnson. Pastos
Sunday School Gas A. NJ;
Morning Service IL: 90 A. N,
Framing Urion $50 p. IA:
Evening Service 7:3O p. N:
Church Night Wed 7:30 p. N:
w. n. u Circles Thursday after
lst Sunday. General w. N. u
Monday after End Sunday.
TABOR CITY PKEsBYTER-
Ian: Rev. Henry L Reaves
Sr. Pastor: Church School 10 100
A NJ, Morning Worship II 90
A n. PYF SUNDAY 500 p n,
Men or The Church md Tues
day
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p H Layfield, pastor
Sunday Schoc, PAS 4 n. Morn
ing Worship l. 90: MYF Sum
lay 8 p NJ: Evening Worship
200. w S c ) Circles. First
Tuesday evening: Gsberal w S
S meeting Third Tuesday eve
oinG.
GLENDALE BE- FTIsr. Rsv
Otto Edwards. Pastor; Sunday
school 1000 A. M: Prayer Meet
NIX Sundays $50 p. NJ: Preach
-pR, Saturday De iare ard SundAs
1880 y. NJ. ard Sunday morning
Hoo A NJ. Sunday might I:3O
p. ".
SIT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
hnv. Clyda Prince, Pastor: Sun
lay School 10 A. N; Prayos
Meeting Woo. Z ~ r. ~: BIZ
Suucay 8 p. "a: W1-rthp Serv.
&C 4th Sunday u A. M; 2nd
sunday 1870 Pm.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIsr,
Rev. :. ". f1earre. rastor; Sun.
day School l0:0a A. M: Praye,
Eeeting Wed. 7:eJ p. -; wor-
ship Service. Third Sunday IL 90
A ID. F1rsi Sunday TOO p. n.
LEBANON METHOD Is +,
Rev W F. Herbert. Pastor; Sum
day School 900 A. M, Preach
ns. Ist sun. I:uJ p. NJ. Bird Sum
lay TOO z. IL: n. r. Z, Monday
ZOE p. NJ: w. 8. g. 8. LIST Wed
Wight
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
< l. CCMBEE, pastor: Sum-
lay StSool at 10 A NJ: worahip
service Saturday night before
fourth Sunday. 200 and Sunday
nornir< IL 90: and second Sup-
lay night at TOO. Prav~- serv-
Ice each Wednesday niRht n.
Zoo. BTU Sunday light ESQ
rOkEs1 LAWN MlSSIoAR,
BAPTIST. Rev. CASTOR si".t...
Minister. SUNDAY SCu,- a, 10
4. 81. Preaching lTr Suu :ay IL.
80 P. 81 ana -arn Sunday q.
10 - N
\; NJ. Bird Snudap Night at 500
Mt. SINAI BAPTIST: Re-
Carton Long, pastor: Sunday
school 1o:vu A. NJ: Preaching
service 2pd Sunday HOO A n
md 4th Sunday at 80 ? II.
Prayer Service eacn W-d ida,
LITTLE BETHEL: Rev. LP
Brown, Pastor Pre- tching End
and ith Sunday. II 20 A N
This Directory Sponsore,
Ruev'. Clothi-- Stor>
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
HOME DEMONSTRATION

Friday. February 9th at 200
North Tatum II. ID.
Friday. February 9th at 3:i&
Evergreen II. d. n Mrs. A. +.
McClary.
Tuesday. February 18th at
200 HomcmakcrS II. d. a,
Clubhouse.
Tuesday. February 18th az
7:3G Lebanon II. d. at Mrs.
Elizabeth Royal.
Wednesday, February l4th al
2:2O Union Valley II. d. at
Mrs. David SummcrSctt.
Wednesday, February l4th al;
$50 New Hope II. ID. at Mrs.
Stella Gillian.
Thursday. February 18th nj
2:3O Smyrna II. d. at Club
house.
Thursday. February 18th at
3:3O Chadbourn II. d. at Mry.
Glenn Yates.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY

NEW LIFE BAPTIST. hm
C-oweh Powell. Pastor. Sum-
day School 10 90 . m. Worship
Service second Sunday ESQ p
a.: Fourth Sunday at II 90 \ N
FINE LEvEL FREF WILL
BAPTIST; Rev. Billy Hardos
Pastor: Sunday Ccnool 1000 ..
NJ: Worship Service 3r5 Sunday
MI. zIOs BAPTIST: Past
~. Rev. c. C,yde Frirce.
Sunday School 1000 A NJ
Rucert Granger Supt. Wor-
nip Ss-Sce IL A. n. Sat
before and IN lst Sun: 3rd
Sun. TOO P. NJ. Prayer Ser
vices. Sun. 7:3o p. u
MACEDONIA FREEwILL IA
PTIS1 CHURCH: Rev. ClAr-
ence GribS. pastor: Sun'ii,
School NJ 20 A NJ: worship II :00
Il N secorS and fourth Sun
days. Evening Services Z 81
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
THODIST CHURCH.: Rev. Hal
r Brown. Pa sor. Sunday School
I:1 A N: Wesleyan Youth TOO
p Al: Evening Services 1::0:
Prayer Services 7 P II c. Sun
fay's and Wednesdays.
GRASSY BAF BAPTIST CHU
ACH: ". Foster HarrelBon
pastor. Sunday School 10 A -
Worship Services IL A N 2nd
and 4th Sundays. LIST and 3ra
Sunday Nights at 7:30: Prayer
Services p N on Sundays and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHURCB OF
CHRIST: Bioie Study 10 100 A
NJ: Morning Worship II 90 A.
n; Evening Wortship 7:30 y.
n; Wednesday Bible Study
$50 P. N
sAN% PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
G. Styde Prince. pastor: sun
day School 1000 A. N: Wor-
ship Service. 5rd Sunday Of
IL 90 A. M. LIST SUNDAY night
AZ TO P. N
JONES STREET MISSION
Any BAPTIST CHUitCH:
Rev. L l. Todd. Pastor. w. J
Hardce. S S Supt.. L D. Gas!-
ms. &. 7. l. Director W NJ
Hard"e and J, c. Gaskine. Dcl-
cons
Preaching.
2rd and 18th Sim. .ll:OO A II
End and ith Sun. 1880 p VI
Uss ...... ky
Sundny School. 100 A NJ
Praye: Service each
Wednesday......S:0 500 p. NJ
Lane. nos -bt!It>t e..
zoe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
3choo' 1900 :. III: Training
NTH 80 = N. Prayer Meet
ng. "Wednesday Z so II. IA wor-
hip Services LSt ana 3rd sun
tay'e II ~ A - 2nd and ith
3uncsy's 80 = "a; WINS Mon
lay evening After LIST Sunday.
RFTHEI NFTHODIsT
F. p Armstrong. Pastor. Sundap
School 1000 \ ". Morning Ser
vice First and Third Sundays
et IL 40 A 81. Secono end
Fourth Sundays at 7:3O p NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

A0HE FDEE WILL. hARflSR
CHURCH. Rev. Siarsnoe Crib
pastor: Sunday School lO:Ou
I N; Worship Services md
I'D STD Sundays Xce A n:
Ind and 9Th Sur lay 81 90 p. N:
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday.
IO0 p Il
1T. FR4NCB XAvIED ca
fHOLIC CAURCH: Rev. Arth.
ur l.. Duncan. Pastor: Sunday.
va. 1t 9:S q M: Confess. "a
a. p-O q. M. holy osys: M.u1
nj Sis .. n
NEW LIFE Baptist: R,v. q
S.yde Pnncs pastor: Sunds,
school at 1000 A. NJ: worshir
Service md Sunday at II 90 a
u. and 4th Sunday at ESQ :. ri
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. sixth
and Lewis St. Rev Gordon
Fowler. Pastor. S 8 1000 a m;
Morning Worship IL; YPE u
N; Evaneelistic Services 7:30
o m; Bible Study and Prayer.
We'd. 7:3 p N
CRIBBTOwN rREEWILL BA.
PTIsT: Pastor - Rev. Clarence
Cribb, Sunday School 1000 AN
Worship Service 80 p NJ. each
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:3O o
N Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev J
c. Jones. Pastor: S. S 1000
m: Morning Worship ll:00:
Training Union TOO p m: Eve
rirg Worship 500 . m; hid
week prayer service 500 a. m
Deacons meet Friday before
First Sunday.
EMANUEL HOLINESS CRUR-
CHI, J. F Jones PLster. Sunday
School % m. WORSHIP Service
and and ~ S':adRy's. YPE
Sunday AZ $50 y m: Mo week
prayer service 7:5 p M
LAwNDALB BAPTIST: Re-.
e. d. GAsktn. Pastor: Sunday
schoo. e 90 A. NJ: Worship
Service sTd Sun. Il 20 A. II.
PIREwiY FREEwIIL BA7,
rIST CHTRCH: Rev Clarence
Crib. pasto, Sunday Sc.oo,
100 4 NJ w0rsh,p ii 70 A n;
Evening Sr->:c.s 80 p II or
ErrsT 49, TNi-H sundays.
IRO> gt.L BAPTIST
surd.v School as A " Train
Ing Union, $50 p NJ. WMU. LIST
AUnua. in cack month. Wor-
ship Services, II % A M and
7:3O = NJ: Officers and Teach
e-s Meeting. Wednesday,. 7:0l
p II.
GhEEN SEA BAPTIST: Rev.
Morgan Giir-sth. Pastor. Sun.
la! School 1000 A N. 3 T :
70 p NJ. Evening Worship
~ - NJ.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: sundi,
school 1910 A. Al; Preaching
Sat before End Sunday /. 30 A
NJ Attn Sunday II 90 A. 81.
EMERSON FREEWJIl. BAP-
list: Rev. 4 l. Duncan. Past
or. Preaching Sat before 4tt
Sunday 71N ;. M. Atm -.no.
morning IL 90 A. N. Sunday
School 1000 A. N
Civ Eirms:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

.hs Directory Sponsored by the Following
Cor onpsr Carr.H Sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

sizes to fit the needs of any
gathering. There are turkeys
over 10 pounds; 10 to ID
pounds, and under 10 pounds.
The butter balls are being
featured in three different
size groupings: 5 to 9 pounds.
10 to IA pounds, and Is to %
pounds. The frozen stuffed
birds run from 6 to IL
pounds.
Some of the stores are also
spotlighting hams this week
for the holiday feasting. The
canned hams run, from 3 to
10 pounds; the Jamestown
country cured hams whole
only weigh approximately
IL pounds, and the fully
cooked hams can be had in
shank or butt portions.
At the meat counters the
choices range from steaks to
veal stew. The steak spe-
Gals include sirloin, homeless
round, T-bone, club and por-
terhouse. Or, if you prefer a
roast, homeless round, bone
less rump, and sirloin tip are
good values.
Leg of lamb, shoulder
roasts, shoulder and rib lamb
chops are considered good
buys. And in pork the rib
end (whole 6 RIBS and loin
end Cup to 8 pounds roasts
are recommended. Also the
rib or loin half along with
rib end and center cut pork
chops.
If your fancy runs to veal,
you may choose between leg,
rump, or shoulder roaSts;
shoulder, round bone, loin or
rib chops; outlets or veal for
a stew.
Fryers and 4-pound roast
ing chickens are still other
choices in the poultry line.
Best buys at fish counters
this week are medium shrimp,
smelts, standard oysters, Bos-
ton mackerel, fresh rock fish,
founder and salmon steaks.
Oranges Plentiful
Oranges are one of the
best fruit buys this week end.
They're both plentiful and
well priced. All of the stores
are offering cranberries to go
along with the holiday
turkey. In good supply, too,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

are Bartlett pears, Stayman
apples, dates, figs and pink
grapefruit. All kinds of nuts.
e.. walnuts, Brazils, pecans
and almonds. are on
special.
The outstanding vegetable
bargains include 3-pound
bags of yellow onions, white
potatoes, sweet potatoes,
celery and mushrooms.
Free Booklets
Tuna is Americas first
choice among canned fish.
Perhaps one reason for it's
popularity is because of the
many ways in which it can be
used. It's good alone or in
combination with other foods.
It can be served as appetizer,
in main dishes, salads, sand
witches, snacks and chowders.
It's a, high-protein food rich
in vitaminS and minerals.
The Tuna Research
Foundation has just issued a
new and colorful recipe book
let, Tuna AS You Like It."
with a special section of re-
cipes designed with teen
ayers in mind. While tuna is
always popular between two
slices of bread, it takes on
additional glamour when it
appears at a party as tuna
pizza burgers. They're quickly
made under the broiler, COM
plete with tomato sauce and
Italian cheese, and what's
more, they'll satisfy young
tastes and appetites.
The 21-page booklet also
includes sections on family
favorites such as the classic
tuna chip casserole, party
fare and summer specials.
The books 40 recipes give
you plenty of suggestions for
almost any kind of menu
situation.
To obtain a copy of the
booklet, free of charge, write
to Department 101, Tuna
Research Foundation, Termi-
nal Island, Calf.
On Baking
If you enjoy baking your
own breads and rolls, you'll
want to send for the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

Fleischmann Treasury of
Yeast Baking which is really
four booklets all on the art
of baking with yeast.
The booklet on Intriguing
Foreign Breads and Rolls"
includes recipes for a number
of traditional Christmas
breads such as Norway's julie
kaga, the sweet bread fla
vored with cardamom; kugel-
hupf, a cake-like bread from
Vienna, and hoska, the
braided bread Of old Czecho-
slovakia.
Batter Breads Easiest
of All" tells how to make
batter breads along with in
formation on flour and other
ingredients. There are recipes
for corn and rye batter
breads, batter rolls and
others.
In the booklet titled "Ver-
satile Sweet Doughs" you'll
find directions for the basic
sweet dough and how to turn
out orange rolls, sticky buns,
and apricot-date loaf.
And in Beautiful Breads
and Rolls" the basic yeast
dough, are instructions for
making white, whole wheat
and rye breads plus a variety
of hot rolls.
Free copies are yours for
the asking, only don't put it
off too long because the sup
plies are limited. Send your
requests to Fleischmann
Treasury, Box 1853, Madison
Square Station, New York 10,
N. Y. ". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
On Cutting Bicuits

Ever cut biscuits (from
baking powder dough- with
a doughnut cutter? Small
fry think these are fun!
They like to eat the "holes"
you bake along with the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

For those who like to do their holiday shopping
early turkeys are in the limeght for the week end
although the big push will come the first of the
year so there will be plenty of birds on hand if you
delay your shopping until then.
The early offering of birds are available in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

If you enjoy baking your
own breads and rolls, you'll
want to send for the new
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15
TOWN OF SMYRNA
1862 ELECTION

Applications are in order for
the following offices:
Councilmen (2)
Three year terms
Treasurer ~
One year term
Assessors (3)
One year term
Deadline for filing is 800 PM.
Feb. 10th, 1862.
The two Councilmen are elect
ed at large. All persons filing
for the above offices shall be
citizens of Smyrna, at least Fl
years of age and owners of real
estate within the Town of Smyr-
ma duly assessed in their names
on the County and Town assess
ment lists currently in force.
The election will be held at
the Town Office between the
hours of 200 PM. and 700 PM.
on Feb. 26th, 1862.
Every resident of the Town of
Smyrna, twenty-one years of age
or older, who has resided within
the corporate limits of Smyrna
for at least one year prior to the
date of the election and who has
paid all Town taxes assessed to
him, not later than the last bus
mess day of January (3ls) shall
have the right to vote. Also,
persons having the required res
idence qualifications but arriv-
ing at the age of twenty-one
years after the last appeal day,
held May l, 1861, or any person
having the required residence
qualifications but omitted from
the last assessment shall have
the right to vote upon the pay
ment of capitation tax for one
year, without time penalty, pro-
vided said tax be paid at the
Town Office not later than Jan.
81, 1862.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15

fresh wholesome poultry thai
can be served with sophistica-
tion. In other words, the home
maker wants to be able to put
poultry on her fanciest table
and be proud of it." he said
"Delmarva producers are doing
a good job of producing quality
poultry and the industry will
expand as market quality i'm
proves" he added.
Want First Planned State
Delaware stands unprepared
at this point in time to meet
its challenge of being the First
State in the nation to remain
uncluttered by a jungle of as
phalt, industrial complexes and
sprawling cities and towns"
Alvin L. Leisey, Jr., chairman
of the Dover Zoning Commits
sion in this way challenged in
dividual citizens, City Councils,
Levy Courts, and the State Leg
islature to take up the problems
of planning as their number one
item of business.
Speaking at symposium of
Planning for Delaware's Fut-
ure" on Wednesday, Leisey said
the State of Delaware is being
caught in a moving glacier of
population seeking space to live,
work and grow. "The glacier is
well down the Jersey Coast and
already Wilmington is joined
to Philadelphia by densely pop
ulated and industrialized growth
New Castle County is choked
by a flow of traffic that requires
a toll road leading from the
Memorial Bridge to the Mary
land line," he declared.
He urged rapid adoption OF
county and statewide planning
measures as a means of pro
viding for the orderly growth
and development of the State
and concluded with an appeal to
make Delaware the first plan
ned state"
Leisey was one of seven
speakers on the program aimed
at acquainting the public with
issues involved in area and CON-
munity planning and proceed
ures needed and resources avail
able to implement it. Other
speakers were DR.. w. S. Bon
ner, planning authority from the
University of Arkansas; DR.. w.
M. Crosswhite, agricultural econ
omist with the University of
Delaware; Gerald F. Vaughn, U.
S. Department of Agriculture;
DR.. Edward S. Overman, direc-
tor of the division of urban af-
fairs, U. D.. and DR.. George M.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15

other factor that will boost uni
verSity enrolment is the in
creasing difficulty Delaware e
youth will have in being admit
ed to out-of-state institutions.
AS other states experience popu-
lation increase, colleges in these
states-particularly the state in
stitutionS-will tend to restrict
Delaware applicants in favor of
their own, DR.. Perkins said.
He urged the visitors to be-
come better acquainted with the
needs for quality higher educa-
tion in Delaware and the prob
lens the university will have
in helping to meet these needs.
Delmarva BrOilers Are Tops
Quality also figured in other
opening-daysessions of Farm
and Home Week. In the poul-
try session, built around broiler
marketing, Professor Harold D.
Smith of the University of
Maryland, reported that quality
is the key factor in the success
of the broiler industry on the
Delmarva peninsula.
Smith reported that results of
an extensive consumer prefer
ence study he made in the
Washington-Baltimore area in
dicates that homemakers want
quality ahead of everything else
in broilers. "Homemakers want
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15
Enrolment at University of Delaware
Expected to Reach 5000 In TO Years

Quality was the keynote at
the 1862 Farm and Home Week
held on the University of Della
ware campus in Newark, Feb
ruary 6, 7, and 8.
University President John A.
Perkins, in a general session ad-
dress before several hundred
first-day visitors, said that pro-
viding quality higher education
for the growing numbers of
Delaware youth of college age,
at costs comparable to those at
neighboring larger institutions,
will be the major objective of
the university in the next de-
cade.
Citing a comprehensive study
of Delaware population growth
and college enrolment trends,
President Perkins used a film
strip to show how attendance
at the University is expected to
boom in the next 10 years, prob
ably reaching the 5000 figure
by l972-nearly twice the en-
rollment in September, 1861.
Behind the expected enroll
ment boom, is Delaware's rising
birth rate-50 percent higher
than the national average and
the States growing industries
which annually attract hundreds
of new workers and their fam
lilies, DR.. Perkins explained. An
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15

countries he visited. including:
Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong,
Vietnam, Thailand, Indonesia,
Cambodia, India, Pakistan. Cyp-
rus, Isreal, Saudi Arabia, Leb-
anon, Syria, Turkey, Spain and
portupal
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15

Worrilow, vice president of the
University.
I In a discussion aimed at per-
suading rural people that COM
prehensive planning benefits
farmers as well as city people,
DR.. Bonner pointed out that
good agricultural land often is
the first to be taken for urban
uses even when there may be
other suitable land available.
He pointed out also that as
farmers get new neighbors who
are not concerned with getting
a living from the land, these
farmers often begin to find
themselves restrained in a man.
ner that may actually interfere
with normal farm operations.
'Non-farm neighborS may OBJ
ject to dust from field work,
noises from farm animals or
machinery, odors from broiler
machinery, odors fro mbroiler
houses and dairy barns, the
drifting of insecticides and 9TH
/ er chemicals into yards, move
ment of tractors on the road
and so forth. And the objec-
tions increase as the number of
non-farin neighbors increases, "
he emphasized. Preserving the
basic character of agricultural
areas is one of the prime bene-
fits of planning" Bonner ex-
planned.
Other benefits he listed for
rural areas and small commun-
tiles were: (D to avoid placing
an unrealistic or uneconomic
burden upon rural taxpayers to
pay for improvements that are
essentially for urban purposes;
and (2) to insure sound growth
of the small city with respect
to physical layout and the ac-
QUESTION of adequate commun-
ity facilities and services.
Two new publications related
to planning were distributed at
the meeting. Land Use in Del
aware" was authored by Vaughn
and published by the division
or urban affairs and the agri-
cultural experiment station at
the University. Delaware Looks
Ahead" was published by the
Delaware Federation of Garden
Clubs under a grant from the
Sears Roebuck Foundation.
Foreign Aid Helps U. S.
Failure to render assistance
to impoverished or underdevel-
oped nations could be nothing
short of catastrophe in Amer
ica's efforts to secure a real
and long-range defense of our
way of life," U. S. Represen-
tative Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr.,
told a capacity audience at the
final general session on Thurs
day.
Speaking in support of the
Administrators long arm fin
ancing of foreign aid, Congress
man Mcdowell warned Ameri-
cans not to expect miracles in
the shift from short-term to
long-term financing. Economic
development in the great slum
continents of the world is an
extremely complex and mann
moth process. 1t is slow and
cannot be compressed into one
or two generations. In the West
ern countries, economic devel-
opment took five generations at
least" he declared.
Drawing upon his observa-
tions as a member of a House
Foreign Affairs Committee study
mission to Asia, the Middle East
and southern Europe last fall,
Mcdowell said he felt military
aid should be reduced or term
mated in several countries
where internal security has been
stabilized, and assistance pro-
grams substituted that would
provide basic improvements
aimed at making the recipient
countries self-reliant and self
sustaining.
He showed color slides of ag-
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15
1862 CHEVROLET JoBMAsTER TRUCKS
built better. work longer!

When Chevrolet builds truck, it
builds a quality truck. This policy
makes sense. Chevrolet trucks
work a long time cost less than
many other makes to operate and
maintain over the years con-
sistently bring a higher trade-in
price and, as a result, are
bought by more people.
We invite you to come in and
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15

examine this quality closely and
to take 1862 demonstrator out
for good long test drive. Note
the cab comfort, the good visi-
bility, the smooth ride, the solid
feel of its quality. Compare Chew
rolet truck features with those
of other makes. Then decide which
are your wisest investment. We're
sure it will be Chevrolet's.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15

A Chevrolet truck tall:
gate Is stuTdier because
il has douhle-walI con-
struction and strong
steel chains in tough
rubber casing to sup
port il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

seem to be before the catastrophe strikes.
High blood pressure has many causes;
some Of these we know and many we have
not yet found. When we do not find a
cause we call it essential apprehension.
'Essential," like benign - is an outmoded
term. Surely it is our continuing task to
find the causes we don't now recognize.
But the known causes are important to
recognize. The most frequent are diseases
of the kidneys or the arteries that supply
them. Then there are tumors Of the adrenaI
glands. Rarely, one finds pOliomyelitis or
q brain tumOr to be the cause Of high
blood pressure. One Of the most frequent
causes Of -eouai.vsd q saxs pogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Science SoA,l;nq

severely damaged. these patients most fire.
quently suffer from uremia.
Most high blood pressure falls between
these two extremes. It persists for many
years without causing any trouble, but
eventually heart failure, heart attacks or
strokes occur.
Even though this type has been called.
benign h,PeTsensiOn, it doesn't seem very
benign to person in his late 6fties or early
sixties who suddenly finds himself paraIyzed
or hospitalized with heart attack. think
we should drop the word benign" from the
designation. Any disease that has good
chance of causing premature death or dis
ability isn't benign" even though it may
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Women Organizing To Play SoftbaIl

Women Of any age E1o are IT. -e-es.e5 n participating . t1e formation Of Eo1e1s sott5z- tez- here i1 -oEn arg urged D 1-e - Car Con Memorial Bal Park q ! pm Sunday
 Ne are orgznlZl1g . Eo-eas toE1 team and 1ouen from the base team Eill be st the field to meet with Us Sunday Mrs. Dor othy SpoaseI advised
 The group is also looking for someone 10 coach then zs EeIl ss : sponsor. she said