davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
WANTED: BE In

dependent. Sell Rawlcigh
Products in West Columbus
County. Write today. Raw
leigh Dept. NCD-24l-5 Rich.
mond, Va.
Apr4.11.l8,25pd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

FOR RENT - Upstairs apt.
with private entrance, nice
location. furnished or ur-
furnished. Phone Bill or =
OBJ, Tabor City, N. G. If
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
NO MATTER WHERE YOU

NJ HHI TEN WHERE YOU
live, you can enjoy the all
weather dependability of
Sun gas. Safe, clean, effici-
ent. Get our prices on COM
plctely installed systems
Wright's Gas & Furn. Co.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

FOR RENT - House Trailer. 2
bedrooms completely furn-
iShed contact Robert Cox, at
McGougan Electric or call
483l. Tabor City, N. c. tD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
STEM o 6RAPHER NOTE.

BOOKS. We have them for
Just Is" eachL Tebor CITY
tribune. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
APARTMENT FOR RENT :

Ideal for couple or one per-
son. Contact Mrs. II. G. Soles,
phone 1851. tic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

@ YOURS FOR A SONG.
Audience participation. Bert Parks, m. c.
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. Starring Cara Williams and
Harry Morgan. tRepeat.)
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Enrolment
AT Teachers
CoIIegeGuins

Enrolment in day and eve
ming courses at District Teach
ers College jumped more than
200 over last fall to a total Of
about 1,400, DR.. Paul o. Carr,
president, reported yesterday.
Full time students in the day
program this year total 700. or
100 more than last fall. In the
late afternoon, evening and
Saturday morning program,
undergraduate and inservice
teacher students will run be-
tween 675 and TOO, or from 100
to l25 more than last year.
Gradually Tightening admis-
sions standards increased this
year with a stiffening Of the
entrance examination cutoff
point. Next fall an applicant
will be required to have COM
pleted at least the college pre-
paratory curriculum Of the Dis
trict school. or its equivalent.
DR.. Carr said almost all stu
dents already meethis standard.
In the curriculum this fall,
students may again major in
French and Spanish for teach
ing in secondary school. This
sequence was discontinued a
few years ago. In addition, a
brand new program will pre-
pare teachers for the elemen-
tary foreign language field.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
IN CHANGING FAIRFAX
County Agent Busy
Answering Queries

know what to do about skunks
squirrels and groundhogs de-
stroying fruits and vegetables
in gardens.
zone Of our farmer commit
teemen took a dim view of thii
problem" the county agent re-
called. His dog usually tool
care of the job"
Mr.. Beard said, of course, M
agent could ignore $40 calls OF
any subject.
Out as Farmers
He said his office found thai
homeowners, landscape gar
deners, health department Of.
ficials, real estate developer
and contractors experience
more problems in soils thar
farmers.
Even the character of the
All Clubs in the county
changed. Formerly these rural
youth clubs conducted projects
in homemaking, various phases
Of farming and home beauti-
fication.
"We now have clubs in light
horse al 4 pony, canine care
and small engines" Beard re-
ported.
This was the result, he said,
of so many parents calling who
said they didn't live on farms
but wanted their children to be
All members.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Loudoun 4-H'er Eyes
Stote Championship

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. II
(SpeciaD - Walter Dickinson,
Loudoun County All Club
member, is out to make his
championships Statewide next
week.
After winning championship
ribbons at both Clarke and
Loudoun County fairs, Walter,
'17-year-old son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Cecil Dickson Of North
Fork in upper Loudoun. win
take his Angus and Hereford
steers to the State Fair in
Richmond this week end to
compete with the best that
Virginia can bring against him
Since winning top honors To-
cally, Walter has been putting
the finishing touches on hi
steers in preparation for thu
Richmond show. He will com.
pete against All Club mem
bers from all parts Of the Stat
September 26 at the STATE
Fair.
Walter started his rounds oi
the local shows this year with
Evening star., 1962-09-16
By the Associated Press

More and more the Agricul.
ture Department is giving 9
hand to city and suburban
swellers. A case in point is Fair
fax County, Va.
In 1910 it was one Of the
areas leading dairy counties
with 1,480 farms and a popu-
lation of Al, 900.
Twenty years later the pop
ulation had climbed to 251, ,724
The number of farms had de-
clined to 428.
But even with the turnabout
the county's agriculture agent
was getting more requests foT
information than ever.
New Problems
Only the type of informa-
ton requested changed. The
new problems have to do with
urbanization-such as garden
ing, landScaping, insect con-
troll, plant diseases. sewage dis
posal, recreation, housing,
community development, soils
education and the like. Fewer
inquiries were made relating to
farming.
The Fairfax County agent,
Joseph e. Beard. reported that
records were kept Of the calls
for information. In one year,
he said, $40 calls were re-
ceived by persons wanting to
Evening star., 1962-09-16

three steers - an Angus, q
Hereford and q Shorthorn. At
the Clarke County fair he took
championships in the three
divisions and the grand cham
pion ribbon with his Angus
steer.
He repeated this performance
next day at the Loudoun Coun-
ty All Fair, and that night sold
his Shorthorn at the first Lou
doun calf sale. His Shorthorn,
judged top in his breed, brought
35 cents a pound.
Walters father breeds pure
bred Shorthorn cattle.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
9 Marines Hurt
In Road Crush

Nine Marines from Camp Le-
jeune, N. c., were injured early
yesterday when their station
wagon ran off the Baltimore
Washington parkway ant
turned over several times, PARK
police reported.
Police Pvt. James Kensingel
said that two Of the injured
men, Steven Ratzell, 20, anc
George c. Sharrer, 20, were
taken to Prince Georges Gen.
|eral Hospital with broken right
legs. The other seven mer
were treated for cuts.
All nine were transferred tc
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Business Talk Set

Arthur H. Doll, manager oi
the Washington Branch Of ths
Small Business Administration
will address the Arlington Lion.
Club at its meeting Tuesday
at the Washington Golf anc
Country Club. Mr.. Dolls topic
is Small Business is Every.
body'S Business"
Evening star., 1962-09-16

the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
The driver. George A. Talis-
ferro. 10. who was charged with
reckless driving. told police that
a tire blew out while he was
driving north on the parkway
near Route 602 at $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Kiwunions to Meet

Carl B. Hyatt, executive di-
rector Of the National Confer
ence on Citizenship, will dis
cuss the topic, Citizenship Re-
sponSibility in q Changing
World" before the Kiwanis
Club at a 1918 pm. luncheon
meeting Thursday in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Teachers Support Superintendent
In Foirfox County Controversy

wrote criticizing the County
Civil Service Commission.
1t now appears that the
school board will replace the
superintendent before his con-
tract expires in 1865.
Paul Peter, executive secre-
tary of the Fairfax group, said
the organization yesterday
asked both the Virginia Edu-
cation Association and the Ma
tional Education Association
Ito look into the whole educa-
tional operation in Fairfax
County, particularly the trou-
BILE spots listed by the super
viSors"
Criticism of the county
boards handling of the matter
came today from a member of
the ousted school board, Berge
Thomasian.
He said the supervisors and
the new school board have put
the superintendent in an I'M
tenable position. He added that
the situation is worse now than
any time before.
Mr.. Thomasian said that the
old board did in fact reprimand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Crime Rose 1920
In October From
1861 D. Figure

Robberies, housebreaking and
auto thefts in the District last
month increased over the num-
Der reported in October, 1861.
Crime statistics released by
Washington police officials to-
day, however, showed monthly
decreases in five categories of
crime-criminal homicide, rape,
aggravated assault, grand lar
ceny and petty larceny.
Totaling all Part l (majorl
offenses, the department said
October's 1894 offenses repre-
sented a net increase of 2.9 per
cent over the corresponding fig
ure one year ago. Although it
was the fourth consecutive
month in which the number of
offenses increased in compari-
son to the same month II
months ago, officials said the
latest rise was considerably
below the comparable increase
reported in July, August and
September.
Following are the totals for
october in each crime cate
CORY, with increases or de-
creases in relation to october
1861. shown in parentheses:
Robbery, 1874 Cup 4O; house,
breaking, asa Cup 29); auto
theft, 232 Cup ID; homicide, 9
(down -; rape, Z (down q;
aggravated assault. 268 (down
ID; grand larceny, 88 (down 81 ,
and petty larceny, 642 (down
15).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Six on Relief
In Richmond
Are SteriIized

Y RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9
(AP) .-Richmond Welfare Di-
rector Raleigh C. Hobson said
yesterday that six women on
relief in the city have under
gone voluntary sterilization
operations since July / when
State law permitted such
surgery.
Mr.. HobSon told the Citizens
welfare Advisory Board that
case workers have discussed
the subject with So women.
Ten have said they would
seek such operations, but only
six have been reported so far,
he said.
Mr.. Hobson said no pressure
has been exerted on the women
to convince them they should be
sterilized.
cts our policy, If we think
it's a good case for this, for
the worker to discuss it with
them and tell them where to
CO."
In some of the SO cases in
which the matter has been dis
cussed, Mr.. Hobson said the
clients themselves have brought
up the question.
The sterilization law was
enacted by the 1862 Genera
Assembly. 1t permits the opera.
ton to be performed on adult.
who request it, subject to ap.
provel by two physicians anc
after a 30-day waiting period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Work to Sturt
Soon on E Street
ExpressWuY

Work IS to start Immediately
on the first part of the $3.5
million E Street Expressway, a
major connecting link to the
Theodore Roosevelt bridge, Of
ficials said today.
Blackwell Construction Corp.
has been given the proceed
Immediately" order to start on
a S575,824 project to build an
overpass for Twenty Third
street over the expressway, The
firm was the low bidder when
bids were opened October 8.
The overpass is to be completed
by next September.
The E Street Expressway will
be constructed along the line
of the present E street NV.
between Nineteenth and Twen-
ty-third streets NV.
Most Of the expressway will
be in tunnels or below grade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star Staff Writer

A strong statement of support
for Earl G. Funderburk, Fairfax
County School superintendent
came from the countrywide
teachers organization.
The Executive Committee of
the Fairfax Education Associ-
alton said it "emphatically re-
affirms its support of, and
confidence in" the superintend-
.ent's leadership"
Furthermore" the commit
tee said, I'VE are confident that
no fair investigation of the six
points cited by the board of
supervisors will find justifica-
ton as such accusations reflect
on the ability and integrity of
our superintendent"
Mr.. Funderburk has been
under strong fire from the
county board and the chair
man of the newly appointed
school board. When they fired
the old school board Monday,
the supervisors gave six rea-
sons. One of these was that
Mr.. Funderburk had not been
reprimanded for a letter he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Decision Is Near
On Utilities Credit
TOD. Residents

The District Public Utilities
Commission is expected to reach
a decision later today involving
how the Washington Gas Light
Co. should complete a refund
to its customers here of APP
proximately 1913 million.
The company has already
started to make the refund on
monthly basis as a result of
a refund it received from its
supplier, Atlantic Seaboard Co.
Atlantic Seaboard made the re-
fund as part of a partial settle
ment of a rate case before the
Federal Power Commission.
The PUG mas been pressing
to have Washington Gas Light
Co. make lump-sum refunds to
its customers instead of month
ly inStallment payments which
the company started recently.
The PUG also wants the gas
company to refund interest
which it received when Atlantic
! Seaboard made its payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Mr.. Funderburk in a closed
meeting a month ago.
He defended the superin-
tendent's action Tuesday when
Mr.. Funderburk read before
several teachers workshops a
statement prepared by him and
the other ousted members,
which criticized the supervisors
for intimidation and coer-
cion.' Mr.. Thomasian described
that statement as the last Off
cial action of the old board and
said Mr.. Funderburk had a
right to read it.
The supervisors and Waldron
Leonard, chairman of the new
board, have criticized the SUI
perintendent for failing to read
a statement explaining the
county boards side of the
story.
The new school board will
meet in a closed session tomor-
row to head the superintend-
ent's explanation of his action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

1922 Negroes covered by the
act were above the grade 8 level
while the comparable figure for
whites was 1877 per cent of
about 5000 employees, accord
ing to Mr.. Harris.
The Urban Leagues interest
in the status of the Districts
Negro payrollers compared to
white workers intensified earli-
err this year when Commission
er John B. Duncan released a
report saying that the number
of Negro employees has in
creased.
This report looked very i'm
pressive, but it told nothing
about the relative status OF
Negro employees" Mr.. Harris
said. Employment conditions
for Negroes are improving, but
something must be done to
close the economic gap which
is widening. The relative gains
of Negroes in getting the
better-paying jobs are not
great as that of the white en-
ployes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

tentlon to the status OF the
Negro in the District labor
market.
Mr.. Harris said his analysis
of the District Governments
Manpower Utilization Reports
for 1860, 1861 and 1862 re
vealed a clear pattern of Negro
employment lagS in each of the
major employment groupings"
I'm each instance Negroes
have gained in total employ
ment numerically, but have ex-
perienced a reduction in rela-
ton to white employees in the
number of better jobs" he ex-
planned.
The median salary of the Dis
trict Governments Negro en-
ployes was 80 per cent of that
of whites in 1860, he said, but
declined to "a per cent in 1862.
Mr.. Harris and other league
representatives would not
charge that racial discrimina-
ton caused the change in rela-
tive economic status of the
Districts Negro employees. They
said additional research will at
tempt to turn up the reasons
for their findings.
There may be n-discrim-
inatory reasons for this emerg-
ing job pattern, but when this
pattern is translated into in
come, the fact remains that the
salary gap between Negroes and
whites has widened," Mr.. Har-
ris pointed out.
Mr.. Harris said that for ex-
ample in June only "a per
cent of the 1912 Negro
employees subject to the
Federal Classification Act were
above the GS-9 level, the arbi-
trary cutoff point for the high
er paying jobs in the leagues
study.
In 1860, "a per cent of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Evansville Fire Routs
Is From Apartments

A basement fire caused about
Is occupants of a Hyattsville
apartment building to flee
through windows and down
firemen'S ladders early today.
The blaze, about lbs am,
was confined to a storage area
in the basement of a three
story brick structure at 1924
Thirty-eighth avenue, but sent
heavy black smoke swirling
through it.
Many occupants were aroused
from their sleep and had to
flee in night clothes, fire Of
ficials reported.
Damage, however, was rela-
lively light. Hyattsville Fire
Chief Charles DiVincenzo esti-
mated the damage at $1,000.
! One resident and a fireman
suffered from smoke inhala-
ton. They were treated al
Prince Georges General Hos
pital. Eight-year-old Tommy
Defeo and James Hall, 81, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
McKeIdin Seen
Wanting to Run
For Mayor Post

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Former Gov. Theodore K. Nc
Keldin may be the next Repub-
lican candidate for mayor of
Baltimore.
Mr.. McKeldin repeatedly has
been telling friends that his
ambition is to wind up his pub
lie career as mayor of his native
city.
Mr.. McKeldin was mayor of
Baltimore from 1943 until
1947. Since he ended his two
terms as Governor in 1858 he
has been practicing law.
He ran for mayor in 1859
but lost to present Baltimore
Mayor j. Harold Grady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

company. But DR.. Peoples said
that he himself does not know
which groups are getting the
pills with sodium fluoride.
The children. who participate
at their parents request,
started a year ago in the kim
dergarten through third grade
of schools in Poolesville. Mono
cacy, Taylor and ClarkSburg.
The test will continue for four
years.
The children receive no
fluoride in their water, which
is usually we'll water. Washing
ton water Is artificially
fluoridated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
MAY CUT CAVITIES
School Children est
FIuoridotion in Pills

Vitamin pills containing
sodium fluoride are being tested
by 400 children in Upper
Montgomery County to see il
the chemical used in many
urban water supplies can also
reduce tooth decay as a pill.
About half the children are
getting multi-vitamin pills with
sodium fluoride added. The re-
mainder are getting just multi
vitamin pills.
DR.. William j. Peoples, health
officer for the Maryland county
said the county health depart
ment is conducting the four
year test for a pharmaceutical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

the Hyattsville Fire Depart
ment were the smoke inhala-
ton victims. Also treated for a
cut finger was another fire.
man, Lewis Knight. 35, Of
Mount Rainier.
Because of the dense smoke,
a second alarm was sounded,
but firemen had no trouble
bringing the blaze under con-
troll, according to County Fire
Inspector Sherman Durbin.
An investig alto was
launched to determine cause of
the blaze. Inspector Durbin said
ruins of two sofas and a chair
were found in the burned-out
storage room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

with landscaping and design
worked out by architects, the
National Park Service and the
National Capital Planning Com
mission.
Mrs. Chloethiel Woodland
Smith of the architectural firm
of Satterly and Smith is spe-
cial consultant for the express
way.
The District Highway De-
partment hopes to let bids for
the rest of the project next
February. The entire $3.5 mil
lion for the expressway is from
highway trust funds, collected
mainly from gasoline taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
School Visits Invited

The Fairfax Education AS
ISOLATION has invited county
residents to visit their neigh
borhood schools during Ameri-
can Education week, November
1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Negroes Seen Losing
Ground in D. c. Jobs
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

Negroes employed by the District Government have lost
ground economically since 1860 despite increase in total
employment the Washington Urban League said today
This revealed by Samuel E. Harris the leagues
director of housing and research He also editor of Labor
Market league quarterly which will play particular at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel III at
ease because Of loose. wobbly false
teeth. FASTEETH. an improved aka
line (non-acid) powder. sprinkled on
your plates holds them firmer so they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-
rassment caused by loose plates. Get
FASTEETH ct any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

particularly effective in the
light of the recent Mississippi
indignation crisis.
The preponderance OF opin-
ion is that the Mississippi sit
uation has hurt Mr.. Connally
a little because of his identifi-
cation with Mr.. Keniledy's ad-
ministration.
One of the striking aspects
of Mr.. Cox's support is its
youthfulneSs. He has vigorous
backing among voters in the
.21-40 age bracket, especially in
the middle income group AND
among junior executives.
Negro voters are overwhelm-
ingly for Mr.. Connally.
Latin-American support also
appears solidly for the Demo-
cratic nominee in most areas
Many liberals are sticking
with Mr.. Connally as a matter
of practical politics. Precinct
and county delegation strength
for 1864 conventions will be
based on the number of votes
cast for the party's candidate
for governor this year. Liberals
hope to build their strength
for those presidential year con-
ventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Budway'sFate
Still a Mystery

The State Department had no
late word last night on the
fate of Robert Roy Budway, a
fromer gym teacher here whom
the Czech government has ar
rested on espionage charges.
His arrest was made public
yesterday by Ceteka. the Of
ficial Czech news agency in
Prague. 1t said he was carry
ing secretly recorded" state
ments by Czech citizens whom
he hoped to compromise and
make American agents.
The American Embassy in
quired of Czech authorities
about Mr.. Budway's fate in
early September, but had re-
ceived no answer until the news
report.
Mr.. Budway formerely lived
at 2401 H street NV. He was
a YMCA gym instructor.
According to sketchy infor-
nation available here, he is
presumed to have been arrested
late in July.
A friend here said he had
given Mr.. Budway a cheap
little tape recorder" so he could
messages to relatives in Czech
oSlovakia.