davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

under IS points in all. Of 10
players used, all but four scored.
The Suitland High gym was
rocking during the Poolesville
and Springbrook games. Tiny
Poolesville brought some 500
from the Poolesville area and
had four chartered buses. The
Indians were supplemented by
Springbrook fans during the
first game in the 15O0-seat gym.
In the second game the Pooles-
vile people gave Springbrook a
hand.
Louis Naylor, Eddie Sewell
and Thompson topped the In
dian scorers with 10, 16 and 16
points respectively. Danny
Yates had IL.
In the win over Mount Airy,
the District III champion, the
scoring was distributed the
same way. Sewell had 81, Nay
lor II, Leonard Ramey Is and
Yates Is.
Gaithersburg, who defeated
Sherwood in a county playoff to
get to Suitland, lost a heart
breaker to Surrattsvile after
fighting back from a 16-point
deficit. Led by Andy Lee and
Jimmy Ward, Gaithersburg
came within three points at 49,.
as with 4:16 remaining in the
game. However, the Trojans
missed six straight shots and
Surrattsville caught fire to win
59-49 with most of the late
points coming on the free
throw line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06
SoftbaII Meeting
Slow Pitch Style

A slow pitch softball meeting
will be held at 8 pm. March Is
in the Park and Planning audi
forum, 1857 Georgia ave., Sill
YER Spring.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation.
GAS of now" officials said,
"only three teams have express
ed an interest in this league.
We would like to have more
teams participating. We believe
this type of program is ideally
suited for business, civic and
service organizations. Any or
ganization interested in enter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

Poolesville will be one of
three county representatives
of four possible brackets deter
mined by the number of boys
which attend the respective
schools.
AS County AA champion,
Montgomery Blair gets a ride
into the semi-finals at the uni
versity without playoffs. Pooles-
vile, Class C, cuffed Mount
Airy, 1852, in a regional play
off, then made shambles of
Margaret Brent, st. Mary's
County champion, 85.41, for the
District II championship. The
Indians advance to the semi
finals, also.
All SOph Champs
Springbrook, the all-sopho.
more half-a-high school, came
from behind to defeat Lackey,
1884, and bested Great Mills,
1850, to win the Class B District
II title and grab itself some
glory in its first year of varsity
competition. Great Mills upset
the most favored team in the
tournament, once-beaten Laurel,
1857, in the first round of the
District tournament held at
Suitland High.
In both games it was slim"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06
Championship
Play Schedule

Championship tournament
divided into Classes AA, A, B,
c by the size of the SCHOOL,
Thursday
4:30 p.m.-Surrattsville VS..
Arundel; Class "a"
6 pm. - Emmitsburg VS..
POOLESVILLE; Glass &C"
7:30 SPRINGBROOK
VS.. North Hartford; Class "B"
8 pm. Bladensburg VS..
Towson; Class "AA"
Friday
4:30 pm. - Sudlersville VS..
Crisfield; Class &C"
6 p.m.-Valley VS.. winner of
North Caroline Cambridge
game (last night; Class "B"
7:30 charlottesville VS..
Aberdeen Class "a"
9 pm. - BLAIR VS.. South
Hagerstown; Class "AA"
Saturday
3 p.m.-Class &C" Cham
pionship
4:30 p.m.-Class "B" Cham
pionship
7:30 p.m.-Class "a" Cham
pionship
9 p.m.-Class "AA" Cham
pionship
~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~
and shorty" who did the deed
for Springbrook. Six-foot-4 Bill
Jones had 20 points in the first
game and 10 in the second,
while Kenny ''the Mouse
Dahms, a 5.foot-S backcourt
general, scored the last five
points to become the hero OF
the first contest and popped in
% points in the second contest
Jack Vecchietti, a string bear
replacement for Jones when he
fouled out in the last three min
utes of play, threw in six points
that helped ice the contest al
the end.
Off and Running
Off and running from the
opening whistle, Poolesville
beat Margaret Brent into the
ground in the opening minutes
and had a 28-9 lead before the
game was 10 minutes old. Sen
ior forward Louis Naylor
dumped in 10 of Poolesville's
first % points as the Indians
led 22-7 at the first quarter and
1920 at halftime.
Coach Bob Mowen had his
substitutes in the game before
the first quarter was over and
they returned again to play the
last four minutes of the first
half.
1t was In the third quarter,
however, that the Indians really
scalped the st. Mary's County
boys. With Ohio Thompson and
Danny Yates leading the way,
Poolesvile reeled off strings OF
eight, 10 and seven consecutive
points to bury the Panthers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

League officer after league
officer is ready to throw in the
towel after his first experience.
Why? Most of the time it
hinges around the dollar. For a
few bucks in prize money good
friends become-at least for the
moment-impossible. Much of
course depends upon which end
of the standings you sit.
The apparent inequity of the
prize list suddenly becomes cru
cial when over half the season
is over and standings generally
are shaping up. Besides that we
hadn't bothered to take a look
at the prize list before. Then,
too, the last years publicity for
sophomore heroics didn't help
because the prima donna knows
he is good, SO just pass the cash,
please! Only he doesn't say
please.
To be sure, there are money
leagues, but the only one that
l know of is the Greenbelt
Washington All Star where
sponsors put up 500 bucks and
each bowler adds a five spot
each night.
Vern Ashbacher put it very
aptly the other day-"In a sport
like this we should each ask
ourselves What have 1 given to
bowling?' Most say what can
l take from bowling?'"
Two items of note:
"a Buddy Wheeler of River
Bowl started a newsletter to his
bowlers called "River Bowl
Ramblings." 1t is quite informa-
tive and should prove helpful to
River Bowl bowlers.
(2) Congressional Bowl plans
to start an old timers league
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

men over so. 1t will start this
summer. Sign up now if you
qualify. They failed to say if
you could enter if you felt that
old-if so, I'm in!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06
Poo|esvi|Ie> SpringbrooI<
Head for Stute Tourney
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Why do you bowl? For fun? Most bowlers give lip
service at least to this But what's underneath that
cherubic sanctimonious expression?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06
Race-horse Play Tops Brent;
Dahms PAGES Devils Title
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

The racehorse style of the Poolesvile Indians gave
the tiny upCounty high school its third District cham
ponshp and second title in three years with chance to
grab their first state championship when state play gets
under way Thursday at the University of MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

ing a team should send a rep
resentative to this meeting"
Further information can be
obtained from the department
at Pc. 2-2121.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Current Housing All Sold Out

The St. Michaels- Window Rock
Subdivision now under construction
has received apple ants for all of
the "a houses set up in the first
planning phase of the housing pro-
ject. according to Jess Laughrige,.
Construction Superintendent.
Every day, we get more people
who come to inquire about the
homes, but we cannot sign any of
these up for this phase unless
some of the present applicant do
not qualify for the FILA financing.
However, interested parties are
still invited to discuss housing"
Presently, there are Is homes
laid out, with the foundations hav-.
ing been poured on 18 homes.
Allied Construction reports that
they expect to have roofs started
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

on at least three of the houses
within few days.
The Fort Def ance Subdivision
is now in the final stages of pre-
paratory paper work, and as soon
as this is completed. construction
can start in that subdivision. The
paper work should be completed
at any time, but there are already
29 applicants for that project who
decided not to wait for the paper
work to get done
Laughrige indicated chat the
three model homes, as we'll as
some of the others, should be
completed prior to the Tribal F air
in early September.
So far, the company has en-
ployed five Navajo laborers and
four Navajo carpenters. and expect
10 employ many more as the work
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Indian Youth To
Hold Conference

The National Indi an Y outh Coun-
Gil will hold its first annual Council
in Gallup. on August 6, 7, and 8.
This group, which organized
about year ago. is being led by
Melvin Thorn. president. Paiute;
Shirley Witt. ST vice president, a
NJ oh awk: Joan Noble. End vice
president. Ute; and Herb Biatch-
ford. executive director, a Navajo.
The executive bo arr d Includes
Clyde Warrior, Ponce: Bernadine
Eschief, Sho hone: John Win
chester, Potawatomi: Karen Ri
chard, Tuscarora: Howard McKin-
ley Jr., Navajo: and Edison Real
Bird, Grow.
The Council will be held in the
newly constructed Gallup Senior
High School which Will seat around
200 persons. If the meeting attracts
more than 200 participants,
arrangements have been made TO
move to another room with ample
space.
Members are planning to adopt
a constitution with set of bylaws.
An agenda will be set up on Monday
August 8. Participants will elect
three board members to serve a
term of three years each, and the
Board of Directors will plan for the
coming year.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

advances to the point where more
people will be required on the con-
StruCtiOn.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

Census Number 23672
Evening star., 1962-05-09
MOTOR TRAVEL

AUTO DELIVERY CO. OF AIMEE.
10 OR FROM ANYWHERE U.s.A.
NE. S-oo66. IA. 6-72S6. ~ hrS.
RIDE WANTED from Vicinity NH,
TO arrive s am. vic. 18th and
= sts. NV. Return $50 pm Gail
305-6716 after $40.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
PART TIME

In real estate office near 18th and
X SITS. NV. Air conditioned office.
sHAPfRo nc. izi3 Z St. NV.
TENOGRAPHER,s exper., 5 day,
4O-hr. week. REHABILITATION, in
son. KIN5MAN OPTICAL CO.,
1879 ? 81. nv. K,
Evening star., 1962-05-09
ROOMS FURHIsHED-H.E.

GENT. would appreciate Q In. or
m Ikitehenette. or effie. apt.
W/Irish Cath. fam, hV. In D. c.
or Nd Box 214-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
110e q et. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
SECRETARY
SECRETARY
1921 GEORGIA AVE.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
An Equal Opportunity xmployeF

Administrative seeretary
with good skiils In shorthand
and typing for national In
dustrial organfzation. Dupont
Circle area. Interesting posi-
tion with executive respon.
sible for committee activities.
To age 36. Advancement
and fringe benefits. Call
Mr.. AYERS FE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
ROOMS FURM--MD..VA.

Ally. 2 mi, sourn o. s. /. Free
Nv. vt bath: pkg. bus stop. Air
ARL., MI bedrm., conv. loeation.
bus at door. Gentlemen pref. Call
IA. LIMA.
ARL., s.--suitable for 2 or 3 wom-
en-. cony. transp.. shops, semipvt.
bath. 6S4-5561 after $50 pm.
ARL.-Lge. 2-rm. suite, Tv. msid
serv.. meals opt. New bldg, week
". Conv. transp. 532-1011.
PsUEYs CROSsROAps AREA =
Dble. rm., air conditioned, lovely
location. CL. 6-3467.
CONN. AVE. EsTATES-I lge. rm.,
for lady. woman wIehtld. Home
privs. Po. 2-431S: aft. 8. 946-2527.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
SECRETARY

For general office work In
small engineering office,
Chevy Chase. D. Cs area.
Permanent position. 5-day
35-hour week. Fringe bene-
fits. Excellent working con-
ditions.
High school education and
ability to use electric type
writer and debating euuip-
ment are required, with Q
minimum tipping speed Of
IS W.p.fn. Age 20 TO 36.
Salary $3.50. Call En-.
3-1S81. o to 4.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
ROXBORO APTS.
TIT r STREET NV,


Mod. elev. bldg, beautifully furn.
effic. apt, SS6. 1-bedFm. apt,
S126 incl. utils. To inspect. see
Resident Manager.
Sc, LGE. LIv. RM.-i bedrm.,
kit. dinette. bath. ali utiIs, conv.
to stores and transp.,. laundry
facilities, in refined neighborhood.
LU. 1927, LU. 1898.
s.E.-LGE. MOD. ERFIC.. brand
new furn., newly dec, washer
drier. shop. DI. 7-4300. 10. 2-5010.
Wise. AVE. Area -bedYm., nice
u furn. apt. good transportation.
WO. 0-3S06.
2I12 35th ST, N.W.--Attrac.. pvt.
bedTms. liv. rm.. kit, bath.
Accom-. 4 men. $3.50 mo-. incl. util,
1899 I6th ST, N.W.--Attractive 2
large closets. Ideal "a adults.
18th ST., NEAR P.-Waikine dis
tanee downtown, 2 rms, kit,
bath, apt. bldg. CO. 5-SS49.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
i5GsEzIn1SYE iREEnY TO olASfSHPR AAfHSNPRNcE q. .ssS

READY IL AOtANCG
But mot quite ready to take top
spote This plush office Is Just
the place fer yopl Many other
st. NV. FE. 7.7900.
gECY. 10 v, 2. In bank. deal with
directors and eustomers, Rerson- Z
EMrL., Oil King st. II. 9-6065.
SHAMPOO GIRL, for Alex. beauty
salon, 6-day wk. Call RO. e-lQ62.
BLK FMLsHKR AND W00 I
PREsSER, combination. Immediate
opening. cal SS6-030e.
BTAFR ASSISTANT, responsible
young woman f0r rorelgn STUDENT
Catholic OfEenization. eollege
BACKGROUND, good typist. RE. q
1853, Ext. 214.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

S flick is the au-
thor of"The Light Beyond"
a study of Hawthorne's The
ology, published by the New
man Press in 1856. He is a
contributor to perio dicaIs
such as The Catholic World,
The Catholic Mind, The Mar
ianist and has spoken on
CBS's Church of the Air pro-
gram.
He has appeared on for
UNI programs in Columbus,
Dayton and Hamilton, re-
viewing, among others, "The
Cardinal" 1.-THE Shadows of
the Images and "The Dew.
lis Advocate"
Mrs. William McCarrick is
chairman for the reception
which will be held at the con-
clusion of the forum. Critics
Forum is sponsored by
IFCA, Columbus Circle.
Tickets may be obtained
through IFCA members, at
the Cathedral Book Store
and at the door.
Proceeds benefit the Do
cesar Guidance Center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

Flick, professor of literature
and writing at the Josephi-
mum and lecturer in contem-
porary drama and fiction at
St. Mary of the Springs Col
lege.
THE PROG which
begins at SIS pm, will be
held at st. Charles Semi
nary.
r. Patrick West, Column
bus attorney, will serve as
moderator and conduct the
question and answer period.
Msgr. Flick attended the
Josephinum and was ordain-
ed in 1871. He has done
graduate work at st. Louis
IT,, where he obtained a Mas.
ter's Degree in Education,
the University of California
and at Ohio State, where he
obtained a Ph.D. in English.
Besides his other duties he
is also dean of studies at the
Josephinum and editor of the
Josephinum Review.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Symphony to
feature duo
pianists Nov. Ia

Duo pianists Robert and
Gaby Casadesus will appear
in concert with the Columbus
Symphony Orchestra We'd
nesday, Nov. IA, at Veter-
ans Memorial Auditorium.
The husband and wife
team have been acclaimed as
Frances leading pianists.
Both are members of fam
lilies that boast of many mu-
sicians.
THE COUPLE will per-
form the CaSadesuS Concerto
for the two pianos. Robert
Casadesus will perform the
Beethoven Concerto No. 4,
for piano and orchestra.
Evan Whallon will COR
duct the symphony orchestra
in the Mozart Overture to
the Magic Flute" and the
Tchaikovsky Little Russian
Symphony No. 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

summon you to just a tiny
sacrifice each day, though it
be only a penny, a nickel or
a dime?
Begin now by putting a
coin in a cup daily, and as
you do it say: Il offer this
in union with the Cross of
Christ out of love for it's
preaching throughout the
world by missionaries"
Congratulations and pray
ers in thanks for your Mis-
sion Sunday Sacrifices.
Send your sacrifice to
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, ma
tional director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, 366 Fifth Ave, New
York, NY, or your diocesan
director, Msgr. James Kulp,
246 E. Town ST., Columbus,
Is. O
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

But the Savior wears His
Heart openly, even to have it
wounded again. That is why
in His revelation to st. Mar
garet Mary He shows His
Heart rather than His Head
crowned with thorns, thus
indicating that His Love is
wounded.
Some leave the Church
because they see the scars
and the crowned Heart. But
there are others who come
into the Church because they
want a challenging Faith
that will take all they can
give, and then want even
more.
Pink-pil. Christianity APP
pealS only to those who are
ruled by the flesh
Oh, that VIC who have the
Faith might understand that
the Kingdom of God is won
only by passion and cruel
fixiOni Satan tried to tempt
Our Lord away from the
Cross by giving Him three
shortcuts to being a world
leader.
Peter, later on, would ac-
cept the Divine Christ, but
not the Suffering Christ; for
that reason Our Lord called
him Satan"
Our Lord never pretended
that we could find eternal
life in any other way than
by losing our lives in this
world. Thus, at the center of
each days life is a Cross.
Think of what others
would do If they had our
Faith, our belief In the Eu-
charist and in the Vicar of
Christ. May we not, then
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
GAINESVILLE
group elects

Mrs. Leonard Englehart,
Jr., was recently reelected
regent of GAINESVILLE Fidelis
Regina Circle $50, Daugh-
tiers of Isabella.
Mrs. Jack Armbrust was
named as vice regent. Others
rejected are Mrs. Maurice
Mattingly, recording secre-
tary; Miss Bernadette Liston,
financial secretary, and Mrs.
Margaret Ellerman, treas
urer.
Others elected are: Mrs.
Robert Weiland, scribe; Hiss
Mary Ellen Armbrust, chan
cellor; Mrs. w. J. Daugherty,
custodian; Mrs. John Ludin-
ich, first guide; Mrs. Donald
Miller, second guide.
MRS. ORVILLE Graves,
banner bearer; Mrs. Larry
Store, monitor; Mrs. Mer-
rill Morrison, inner guard;
Mrs. Paul Corbett, outer
guard; Mrs. Donald Fuller,
organist, and Miss Rowena
Schneider, Miss Ann Kear-
ney and Miss Alice Bell, trus-
tees.
Father Linus Dury is
chaplain and Miss Catherine
Liston is past regent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
GOD LOVE YOU
PinkpiU Christianity
appeals TO the weak
BY BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

The Sacred Heart never hid His scars to win a disciple.
Indeed, He did just the opposite-He wore his Wounded
Heart upon His sleeve.
This was contrary to the advice of Shakespeare, who
said: Wear not your heart upon your sleeve for davis to
peck at"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Open house
scheduled

An open house at the
Franklin County Home will
be sponsored from 3 to 4
pm. Sunday by the Friend
~ Visitors of Franklin Coun-
ty.
The home is located at
1899 Alum Creek Drive.
The public is invited to at
tend
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

Mrs. Mary
", Oct. 30, Our Mother of
Sorrows Church, Columbus,
St. Joseph Cemetery.
BILLIAN, Mrs. Sadie T.,
IS, Oct. %, Holy Redeemer
Church, Portsmouth, Green
lawn Cemetery.
B~RESNAHAN, William
L., SO, Nov. 2, Our Mother
of Sorrows Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
CLIFFORD, Mrs. Rose A.,
To, Nov. 2, Our Lady of
Peace Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
COFFMAN, Mrs. Mary A.,
10, Oct. 81, st. Patrick
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery, Newark.
COLLINS, Michael H., 50,
Oct. 80, St. Joseph Cathe-
dral, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
CROWLEY, John W., so,
Nov. 3, st. Agatha Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
DADOSKY, William f.,
Sr., So, Nov. /, st. Mary
Church. Portsmouth, Green
lawn Cemetery.
D'ALESIO, Mrs. Domini-
co, rs, Oct. 27, Sacred Heart
Church, New Philadelphia,
Calvary Cemetery.
N William, ID,
Nov. 2, Immaculate Concep-
ton Church. Columbus, St.
Joseph Cemetery.
FRIE MOTH, James r.,
died in Columbus, st. Mark
Church. Lakewood, Holy
Cross Cemetery.
HETLMAN, Mrs. Mary M.
II, Nov. 1, st. Agnes
Church, Columbus, Green
Lawn Cemetery.
HURLEY, Edward M, In
FAINT, ST. Mary Cemetery,
Marion.
Mrs. An
ME, 73, Oct. 80, ST. Angus
tine Church, Columbus, St.
Joseph Cemetery.
HAWKER, Mrs. Ralph +.
(Carol P.), 81, Nov. 3, Our
Mother of Sorrows Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
HUFFMAN, Lisle s., 50,
Holy Family Church. Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
KIEFER, FIR. Edmund c.,
66, Oct. 81. died in Column
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

bus, St. Peter Church, Rich
mond, Va, Mt. Calvary Gem
etery.
KEMP, Mrs. Mary ", 70,
Nov. 2, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark, Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Carrie,
Nov. /, st. Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus, St. Joseph Gene
terry.
McLAUGHLIN, Miss
Catharine, "a, Nov. 2, Our
Lady Of Lourdes Church, OF
way, st. Patrick Cemetery.
MARIE James R., As,
Oct. %, st. John the Evan
gelist Church, Col
New Lexington Cemetery.
NICOLOSI, James, II,
Oct. 81, st. Mary Church,
Marion, St. Mary Cemetery.
~O'DONNELL, James E.,
50, Oct. 27, st. Nicholas
Church, GAINESVILLE, Mt. Olive
Cemetery.
RARICK, Mrs. Mary A.,
50, Oct. %, Church of the
Atonement, Croo ksVille,
Atonement Cemetery.
III Mrs. Maude M,
II, Nov. /, st. Mary Church,
Marion, st. Mary Cemetery.
SHONK, Mrs. Ralph Gen
evieve), So, Oct. %, St.
Mary Church, Lancaster, st.
Mary Cemetery.
SICONOLFI, Frank A.,
112, Nov. 3, st. John the
Baptist Church, Columbus,
St. Joseph Cemetery.
STROHM, Mrs. Kathryn,
70, Oct. IL, st, Mary Church,
Delaware, St. Mary Gene
terry.
VAIL, John S., IS, Oct.
81, Holy Rosary Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
WALSMITH, Mrs. Mar
garet NJ, Oct. %, st. Mary
Church, Lancaster, st. Mary
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Critics forum
To feature Drury,
Faulkner novels

Two current best-sellers "The Reivers" by William
Faulkner and "A Shade of Difference by Allen Drury-
day, Nov. IL.
Both books will be reviewed by Monsignor Leonard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

Every time a motorist
buys ten gallons of gasoline,
the Columbus Auto Club
says, he pays an average of
$1.01 in taxes. Gasoline tax
es across the nation amount
to a so per cent sales tax
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

RAISE the annual payroll for
this Division to about s7.4OO-
900.
One of the other major
changes negotiated was to in
crease the maximum pensions
Tor hourly employees by 10 per
cent. Riegel's pension plan for
hourly employees is among the
more generous non-contribut.
Try plans in the paper industry
Riegefs negotiations with
the Union ended on August g.
when the Local No. 1913 ratifi-
ID the new agreement with q
majority of its members vot-
ing to accept the Company s
offer. Local No. 797 had &C
cep'ed the Company's proposal
IN an earlier vote.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Marine Corps
Announce New
Delay Program

TABOR CITY - Openings
for the special Marine Corps
100 day delay program have
been announced by Master Ser
geant Richard NJ. Turner, local
Marine Pecruitcr.
Under this delay program a
young man may join the Mar
ines, then choose the date any
time within the next four
months to report for active
duty
THE many advantages of
this program include a larger
salary upon reporting for active
duty; opportunity for rapid
promotion to first rank: plus
a choice of assignment to the
Marine Aviation or Ground
fields" said SGT. Turner.
Young men joining the Mar
ines undergo 10 weeks of re-
cruit training at Paris Island.
S. c., and 4 week individual
combat course at Camp Lee
Jeune, N. c. Upon completion
of basic training they are as
signed to various schools and
units of the Marine Air-Ground
combat team.
Interested young men are in
vited to contact Sgt. Turner at
the Whiteville Post Office each
Tuesday morning from IL a.
m. To II p. IN.