davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Did you know that one
tiny chipmunk can cause a
lot of damage if he gets into
a house? And think of what
one little moth can do to an
expensive winyer coat! Never
underestimate the power of
the little things in life!
The little touches you tuck
in around your home are
what give it personality and
charm. I call them the YOU
touches. because each per-
son has a different way of
doing things. (Thank good
neSsD
Try Painting
If you can't afford to re-
paint your whole room, why
not paper one wall in one
of those expensive wallpaper
remnants on sale? Or, if your
bargain-priced headboard on
your bed begins to look
cracked and faded, why not
give it a wake-up day of
shiny black or the whitest
of white paint?
A whole new covey of in
expensive pictures can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Society-Home

Visitors to the annual
House and Embassy Tour
this year will learn the
answer to what shall I wear
to an Embassy dinner?"
Live models from the
Hecht Co. will be stationed
at six of the Embassies on
the tour from 2 to 6:l5 pm.
April IA to demonstrate
proper fashion garb.
Any questions on attire will
be answered at the Austrian
Embassy. Then, a ballgoWn
will be modelled at the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

erS.
Vacation drivers boast
proudly Of covering $50 miles
IN a days travel seeking re-
Taxation
Its called an emergency
brake" when the hand brake is
seldom if ever used for that
purpose.
On buses they put the fire
extinguisher in a compartment
with a glass cover and a little
hammer to smash il with.
When you demonstrate a
car you want to sell, it never
runs worse.
We have thirty days Of
good weather when my wind
shield wiperS work fine, and
cloLdbursts when they're brok-
en-
"A dozen different road
maps are available but nary a
one covering the geography
where you want To go.
When all is said and done
about safe driving, more is us
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
Production Records
On Cows Complete

The Holstein BrieSian AS
ISOLATION Of America has an
rounCed the completion of out
standing official production
records by registered HolStcin
COWS in this area.
Gore Ilcana Pontiac Bess
f7aee47, a thrcc-ycar-old own
el by Lacy L. Gore. Clarendon
produced 1870 lbs. milk and
49, lbs. buttcrfat in 288 days.
Tcbaccoadc Regal Celia
16S6sl1. two-year-old owned
~ Tate c. SolcS, Clarendon,
produced 1890 lbs. milk and
5O2 lbs. buttcrfat in 3O5 days.
In contrast. the annual pro-
duction Of the average U. ).
dairy cow is generally cSti-
mated Al approximately 1000
lbs. Of milk containing 265 lbs.
Of bUttcrfat.
North Carolina State Col
l.ge of \. z +. supervised the
weighing and testing of the
new Holstcin records as part of
the breeds official nerd testing
programs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

uslly ssid ~ tsaA
Hair the driving populaa
ton seems perpetuatly 70 oe
going like Barney Oldfield. the
other half like Grandpappy
Mccoy.
,?-seeet bBarn-. =. .ekG
"A cigarette tossed from q
moving car can set . whole
forest ablaze, while q box OF
matches won't kindle a camp
tire to roast wieners.
I'm always the one who
insists All. there's enough gas
tn get to the next station"
The first time in ten years
you leave your drivers license
at home, policeman stops
you
Those do it yourself" car
repairs never seem to turn out
like the craft magazines de-
scribe them.
j invariably get lost in a
strange town no matter how
clearly a samaritan points out
directions.
Every mile stretches double
distance when you're running
cut of gas.
Most women sports Car
drivers are usually blondes ac-
companied by a dog in the
oak seat only slightly smaller
than the car itself.
When you ask your wife
10 pick up box of seven amp
fuses, she comes lack AMI
says, They were all out Of
spark plugs, dear"
Anybody would pay good
money lin l908) Cor an auto
NAMED the Bugmobilc.
You drive for miles with
out meeting another car, then
star, to make a left turn and
rreSto-you'rc faced with
line from here to yondcr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
JOHN GORE

Army Pfc. John l.. Gore. son
Of John H. Gore. Chadbourn.
N. c., recently was graduated
from the 82nd Airtorne Divi-
sior Jump School at Fort
Er; gg. N. c. Gore received his
paratrooper wings after conf
plotting three weeks of inten-
sive ground and aerial training
which included five parachute
jumps. The 82nd. 4 Strategic
Amy Corps (STRAC) unit.
maintains an immediate read
mess force for airborne de-
ployment to any area in the
world. The 26-ycar-old sold
Ter. whose. mother. Mrs. Chris
tine Campbell, lives in Chad
pcurn, entered the Army in
July 1853 and was last sta
toned al Fort Bliss. Tex. He
wa graduated from Westsidc
High School in 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

your new car is always put
there by someone else.
The thicker the traffic the
more red lights against you.
The gas war ends precise
ly as you pull in to fill up.
Going down the street all
the parking spaces are on the
other side: coming back they're
vice versa.
New car ads feature LUX
urious upholstery - prompt-
~ covered up by $50 seat COW
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

ASHE FREE wIha. f,APFSsl
CHURCH. Rev. Clarence Crib
pastor; Sundsy School 100
: NJ; Worship Services 2nc
I'D ith Sundays Sco A N
epd and 18th Sur lay. AZ ;O0 P. M
Prayer Meeting. &sdaesday'.
ZOO p L
ST, FRANCE XAyIER O.
rnOaxc CRU1CH; NJ. Arb
ur IA Duncan. Pastor: eunAsy
Mass at 9:b Z. m; CoufesS.oa
a. o'S a. NJ; Holy -oays: AaR
NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. q
Clyde Prince pastor; Sunda,
School At 10 90 A n: Worshis
oerv5oe Ind Sunday 81 uao 4
n and TN Sunday at ESQ =. u
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis st. Rev Gordon
Fowler. Pastor. s 8 f0:OO q M;
Morning Worship IL; YPE -
N: Evanselietic Services 7:a
p m: Bible Study and Prayer
CRIBBTU~N YNEEWt1L d
PTIsT: Pastor - Rev. Clsrenc.
Crib. Sunday School 1000 An
Worship Service 100 p II. earl
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:O .
N Tnur-duy.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev }
c. Jones. Pastor: g. S 10; 90
q m: Morning Worship II 90
Training Union TOO D m: I've
hing Worship 500 . IN: hlid
week prayer service 500 a. N
Deacons meet Friday befors
First Sunday.
EMANUEL HOLINESS CHUB
CHI, J. p Jones P1Stor: Sunday
School % N: Worship service
End and ~ s';adsy's, YPE
Sunday at $50 D. N: mic weeh
orayer service 7:S , m
LAwNDALB BAPTIST: Rs.
Z. d. Gsskin, Pastor; Sunday
School ;6:0e A. NJ; worship
Service. ard Sun. II 90 A II.
PIREwAY FREEwILL BA7
list CHURCH: Rev. Clarenos
Crbo. pastor. surhay Schoo
io:O A n: .orshiP 4 90 A y
First and Third Sundays.
IRON Hull HAPfIsf
Sunday School s:Ss A n; Train
Ing Uidon. $40 p NJ: wNU, 1st
Monday 10 each month. woY-
ship Services, II 90 A n, and
100 p M: offcers' And Tesch-
srs. Meeting. Wednesday, 7:Q
p N.
GREEN SEA BAPTFsT, RSs.
Morgan Gilresth, Pastor: Sun.
day School 1000 A. NJ; b. r. Z
T:3o p. M: Evening worshty
800 r. M.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST, sunda,
School 1910 A. n: Preachins
Sat. before End Sunday 30 A
NJ, 9Th Sunday IL 90 A n.
EMERSON FREEWILL BAP
TIST; Rev. A l. Duncan. Past
or. Preaching Sat before ttf
Sunday TOO ,. n, ttA Suaday
morning II 90 A. NJ; Sunday
School 1000 A. Il
city Firms;
rlI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: r. :.
C-owen Powell. Pastor. Sun
day School 10 100 a m. Worship
Service second Sunday go p
m. Fourth Sunday at II 100 N
Pune LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Billy Hardee
Pastor; Srnday SchCol 1000 ..
IL, HorsnIp service Na Sunday
= 90 &. NJ
Mr. zIOS BAPTIST: Past
,r. Rev. G. Clyae Price:
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
a"cert Granger Supt. Wor-
ship Se--Ice IL A. NJ. Sat
.eIore and N ist Sun; Srd
sun. TOO F. NJ. Prayer Ser
vices. Sun. 7:30 P. II.
MACEDONIA FREEWILL IA
f.isI CHURCH: kev. Clar-
ence Cfibo. pastor: SundL,
Sunooi lU 20 A NJ; worship II :0G
"A " seco1S and fourth Sun
days Evening Services sc
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
THODIST CHURCH: Rev. Hal
E Brown, PA or. Sunday Schooi
,;45 A NJ; Wesleyan Youth TOO
? IA: Evening Services Y:0:
Prayer Services 7 p NJ OF Sum
lays and Wednesdays.
SKASSY BAL BAPTIST CHIC
RIH: " Foster Harrelson
pastor. Sunday School 10 u.
Worship Srrvic - II A M Ind
Snd 4th Sundays, lst and 3rH
Sunday Nights at 80: Prayer
Services p M ON Sundays ano
Wednesdays
CLARENDOS CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bioie Study 100 A.
M. Morning Worship IL 90 A
NJ, evening Worship 7:3O p.
M: Wednesday Bible Study
100 p. N
sANIyY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
G. clyde Prince. pastor; SUM-
day School 1000 A. M; Wor-
snip Service. 3rd Sunday al
LOO A. M. LIST Sunday night
at 7:3O P. N
JONES STREET MISSION
AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH:
Rev. L l. Todd, Pastor; w. J
Hardee, S S Supt.. 4 d. Gask-
ins. b. T. u Director: w II
Hard"e and J. C. Gaskins. Dea-
cons
Preaching.
2nd and 18th Sim. II :OO A VI
End and 4th Sun. 80 r VI
Us n ...... XII
SundnJ SChool.....1 10 90 A M
Prayer Service each
Wednesday. 800 p. N.
'LHEhNDON JAPTlsI. Rev
Joe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
School 1000 a M; Training
Union $50 + N: Prayer Meet
ng. Wednesday 7:s0 p. N: wor-
hip Services LIT and ard Sun
lay's II 90 A ~. 2nd and 9Th
sundays 40 + Ia: WINS Mon
lsy evening after LIST Sunday.
BFTHEL METHODIST
" + Armstrong. Pastor. SUNDAY
School 10 90 a VI. Morning Ser
vice First and Third Sundays
AT 100 A NJ. Second and
Fourth Sundays at 100 p NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
yhEGE CITY R\pTIs

TAEOE CITY BAPTIST: Rev
James II. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School 9:i5 4. NJ.
Morning Service - 20 \. NJ.
T"aining IL ion $50 =. VI:
Evening Service 100 Z. NJ:
Church Night We'd $50 p. NJ:
". NJ l. Circles Thursday after
1st Sunday. General W. NJ. u
Monday after End sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
Ian: Rev. Hcn'y l. Reavea
Sr. Pastor: Church School 10 90
A NJ. Morning Worship II o.
a NJ, PIF SUNDAY 600 p VI.
Men OF The Church 2ld Tues
day
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p y Layfirld pastor
Sunday SchJcf ?-i5 \ NJ. Morn
ing Worship /. co: MYT Sur
day Il t NJ: GveaInE Worship
100. w 5 9 : Circles. First
Tuesday evening: FEDERAL " s
: 5 meeting -.h,rd Tuesday eve
ming
GLENDALE B'rTts1: Rev
OTTO Edwards. PaEtoI. Sundzy
5chOo. 10 90 4 n layer Mer,-
tpR Sunosya 6 81 p -. Preach
OK, Saturday Ds5,..s 5rJ SUndas
i.SC y. M. sra .ID1sy morning.
- 80 A. a.. sunday u;ynt 1870
p. "A.
sJF HEHM-NS BAPTIST,
RTy. Clyds Prince Pastor, sun
day 5chyO, 10 \ N fraye
AeeunE Heo ~ r NJ. BTG'
sancay + Al WJ-gmp Serv-
Ice 4th Sunday y A. Al: End
Sunday 1880 ( m.
Cb,DAR C&EEK BAPTIST:
Rev r. " tteerre. rae tor; Sun
day School 1OGa A. M. Prayer
Meeting We'd. c. p. IL. yyor-
snip Ser ice. Third Sunday Ii %
a hh.. Fir"t Sunday 100 p. N.
Lebanon METHOD T:
Rev w F. Herbert. Pastor sun
day School 900 4. M, Preach
Ing, LIST Sun. ~ z. M. Bird Sun
day 7 90 +. ID; M. F. l., Monday
7:0s p. M: w. s. =. 8. LIST Wed
Night
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
r. l. CUMBEE, pastor: Sum-
day SSSool at 10 A. M: worship
service Saturday ntgnS before
fourth Sunday. 200 and Sunday
FORMING IL &c and second Sun
day night at 200. Prav"- ser,-
he each Wednesday night u.
100. BTU Sunday night 7:30
FOREST LAWN NISSIOARt
BAPTioi, Rev. Ga-ton Hester,
Minister. sunday SCuooi ~ 10
A 81. Pre,.cuIng ISt sunday Ii d.
I ~ T.. M. and eacb Sunday at
i.30 =. NJ
A. M. Ord Snuaap Night at 500
MT. SINAI BArJIST: Rev
Carton Long, pastor: Sunday
School 10 ~ A. "a: Preaching
,crvice 2pd Sunday HOO A NJ
and 4th Sunday at 7.30 r. n.
Prayer Service each "Wednesday
LITTLE BETHEL; Rev. l. r
Brown, Pastor Preaching End
and 4th Sunday. II 100 A NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

This Directory Sponsored
Ruey's Clothing Store
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

J by the Following Tabor City Firms:
w. r. Coz Compan Carroll Sales Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

x hcHMANS-Amadcss esmakers off wear
X MCHMANS- America companies founded1sze
X MCHMANS-s dasettO you through asroM Stores
X RCHMAWS- Mer2 tstosn vsshiugon;s 1s1l
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

PUBLISHERS GIVEN vIPsTUDDED PARTY BY MARKET DE-
VELOPERS-Aembers the National Newspaper publishers
Association attending annual mdWinter Conference last
week the Washington d. Chapter Naonal
Association of Market Developers reception In the New
Dunbar top photo left John H. Sengacke third IRON
left NNpA president head of the Defender Publications.
Chicago is rcgaed by Roy X Davenport right Assistant Sece
tary Of Army Frank Reeves Democratic National committee
man and Miss Jeanne Belle, hostess.
Al ion center President John Kennedy reads inscription
on NNpA Award Andrew Hatcher Associate
White House Secretary glasses by Mr. Sengsackc
and John kirkpatrick lett East 81 Louis u
Crusader r. Washington Rhodes second from right Philadelphia
Tribune and Murphy, Ill, AfroAmerican Newspapers
In run photo George right Assistant Secretary
of Labor Affairs engrosses from eit ~ y
Judge Andrew Howard Whlckham president Natoh
Beauty Cutursls and Mrs Areha Mckinney Embassy
Of Wet Nam left photo Moss H. HENDRIX d.
PRman and reception chairman chats with Donald
Mac Arthur Tschursn Tom Decgan Company
wne IN photo at right 1t. Moss H. hendrix Jr CocaCoa
mpanv serves Shca Peter and Barbara wright
Peters Dance and Nee Anthony o Cncaeo
In center photo members OF sponsoring committee Lett 10
slanung iumbles Bob McEwen Theodore asahs
Clarence h. shaw John Scngacke Moss IT, kendrlN John H.
Murphy Ill., Murray Ots ~ thompson James buu
nud hncelng Jackson Oscar Haynes Thomas
l,uun MOSS H. kcndx Jr, and Lloyd Genus
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
University Fair
Housing Drive
t~onnnvsu From Page ]

y
Olncr localities wnere CORE
plans action against uiscrlmina-
uon IN unNerslly owned or ap-
proved housing are syracuse and
.Jvston -
University OF Chicago COkL
memDcrs ieel tnat they nave Won
.. p.4a.l N4NtVIy III PRESIDENT
DCadlc recent statement that
tnu OnlNCrslty would not dlScrin-
mate in IT'S apartment houses
against any student or faculty
memoir. however, they take Is
sue Win his position that sucn
Gcscgr, CATION must take place
IN stages and with dlscrlmlna.
uOn against other Negroes.
lney want TO negotiate WIN HIM
Oh inns point ana are continuing
tnelr slt-lns. DR.. Beadle is pres
tnuy cut Of town.
On January 81 nine more sit
inners were arrested at the real
" office The first 13 thus ar
rested were acquitted Others
were subsequently convicted.
Some remained JaIled-in for sew
eral days. No arrests have been
made of the sit-lnncrs outside the
University presidents office.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
by RUBY WILLIAMS
THE HON. ADAM CLAYTON
POWELL SPEAKS

The Social Education and Ac-
ton CoMni1tcc OF 81 John ;
lrcsby lcrlan Cnuucn presented
the non. Adam CLAYTON POweh,
mcmOer oi the House OF Repre-
scntativcs-C. ). Congress sunday,
REQ. +tn al pan IN the roiu
.AuditOrlum. A.gnllgnls OF MS a4.
0rcss TO i mass audience dealt
with the accomplishments he has
maze IN the last session OF Con
grcss a. Chairman Ot the House
Education and Labor Committee.
The hcv James { Chambers. ?
Ahcc Nash. Pres, soclal> EduOa-
ton and Action Committee 81.
johns Church prcscntcd pias.
cue 10 the honorcd speaker VINO
Lett promptly to flil announcer en-
sAscmcnt following MS address.
Others appearing OH the pro.
gram were tine h~N j IA. 1alIin,
pastor. Church Of Our Father
Baptist. the Hcy Louis Johnson
pastor, Friendship Baptist. who
spoke ON lnc Position Of the
negro Church IN trban Renew
Il, Rev. Charles ~ iIll pastor.
harlior! Avenue Baptist Res.
ii ~ Robinson, pastor EDcnczcr
AAIE. Bishop ). y IiancccN,
pastor. Greater Bethlehem Temp
ic Church and Nr Clifford
Moore VINO introduced ihe ,peaN-
tr lhc 81 john Presbyterian
Church Chanrcl Choir presided
the music and Mr. SNOW i Gr4 =
Us presided
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

hazards At least FIVE states,
New York. California, Wiscon-
sin. Missouri and New Jersey
authorize workmen's compen-
sation insurance iof hearing
loss attributable 10 Job noise.
Helping combat the dam
aging effects Of noise to work.
ers is only part Of the en-
gineering. educational and
health services available TO in
dustrial employees today. Pro-
lection in depth programs,
such as those offered by Lib
erty Mutual Insurance Com
pany, offer 18 specialized sew
ices to help reduce industrial
accidents costing more than 81
billion each year.
Insurance experts point out
that protection in depth pro-
! grams are essential 10 efficient
production since intangible
factors Of noise, lost time and
workers morale can cost up
10 three times as much as ac-
tual damage and physical in
jury Of accidents.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
by COURT REPORTER

Charles Robinson, 81, OF 3O3o
Dcnltcau, was ned lor trial last
week on the cnaIge Of first de-
gree murder arrangement before
necorders Judge Frank u. Sche-
mdnshc.
Robinson is charged with the
fatal staDblng last friday nlsnt
oI nODort BfOauus, Az, OF 34o3
.uunlClair, during all altercaliOn
IN a oar at lU,Ul Mack. husnSd
10 hcccNing Hospital Broadus
was ucad Oh aumlltancc Ot mul-
tipic STAB wounds oil the cnest,
Dack, neck and face.
According to Detective George
jackson oi the nOmlcide bureau,
inc staD wounds were lnIiictcd
with 9-incn scrcwdrlvcr.
The officer said Robinson had
been drinking IN the par with a
girl known oniy as "YVOnne.
,.c bcCamt angry and went nome,
after the girl left the bar win
another man. nODlnSOn went
home and armed himself with
the scrcwdriver and returned 10
tne bar.
lie sat table occupied by
Broadus, and resumed his drink
ing. Detective Jackson SAID some
time later, Robinson missed his
ovcrcoat. which he had placed
Oh a Cnair near the table where
ne was seated
Meantime, Broadus excused HIM
sell from the table When he re-
turned Robinson accused Broad
us of taking his coat. When Broad
AIS denied the charge, Robinson
shouted, Il am going to kill you
don't return my coat"
Detective Jackson said Broadus
laughed at Robinson and told
him 10 go ahead, AT this point in
the alteration Robinson pulled
the screwdriver and began stab
bing Droadus.
Broadus fled toward a door,
with Robinson in pursuit, inflic-
ting stab wounds.
Geogre eileen, of 20879 Beth.
lawn, Royal Oak Township, was
bound over for trial last week on
arraignment in Circuit Court on
the charge of embezzIement. lie
was released on $1,000 personal
bond pending examination Feb. 8
Gleen, former Royal Oak Town
ship treasurer, was accused OF
taking $500 from the Township
funds between May, 1859 ant
June, 1860.
According TO Assistant Oakland
County Prosecutor James f. Ro
bcrts. Gleen converted TO hi.
own use $500 tax and water bill
payments made by Mrs. Ella
Moorehead. OF 20766 Mitchelldale
Royal Oak Township.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
TWENTY-FiFIH WEDDING AN.
.,.NSAHT:

NJ. anu .As. Thomas Clowncy
cclcDral,d tneir twenty-ililh weu.
an. AnnI,eI sdry oatuIuay v,c'
n.n, al tuvlr beautiful nome OIL
.yNcS.
Mls. Clowncy wore an lce-bluc
lace shealn WIN matching &C.
ccssoIles and an orcnIu IN re-
peallns ncr weuuIns vows asdin
wltn nor nusDanu, ihomas, VINO
waS lll iull dreSs SUIT.
hev. IL. SinnlVns VI Messiah
Bdpust Onurlh OIi.cidted.
Alcsdamcs Maine Youns,
Quccnlc SeWell, Lilildn Williams,
henson Clowney and others form
eu the receiving line.
over lao people attended this
grand reception and many gifts
mVfe received.
Guests present: The L. {. Sim
mons, {. b. Thomases, Nola
lralg, the J BullUcAs, the Jonn
kcmps, The Bob Friends, Ardclla
Richardson, the t. Jacks, the Sam
BonncrS, the Willie Parkcrs,
Edna Scott, the Robert Smiths,
the aowland WoOdSons, the Fritz
SCOTS. NJ. B. Terrell, Mary Pierce,
and many others.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10

While mechanical and elec-
trvnic engineers plan the silent
automated factories Of the
future, acoustical experts are
attacking the old problem Of
noise in today's industry, a
cause Of fatigue, incfficiency
and loss Of hearing for work
ers.
Electronic measuring de-
vices, noise analyzers, sound
recorders ard soundpro0f
chambers are part Of the mod
ern tools Of acoustical ex-
perts in thoir studies to re-
duce dangerously high noise
levels in industry. High speed
photography is used to cap
ture on film the noise-produc-
ing vibrations of fast moving
machines. Mechanical engi-
neers aid acoustical experts by
modifying or enclosing ma
chinery TO operate more quiet
ly.
In the past few years, high
noise levels have come to be
recognized as major industrial
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
FRIENDLY CLUB SENIOR Gill
LENS:

FRIENDLY CLUB StN'OK ~'''
LENS:
Last Thursday evening at the
Vernon Chapel Activity House
in Conant Gardens the Friendly
Club of Vernon Chapel a. Nj. +.
,Aurcn gave Social for tho
Senior Citizens of the Commun.
ny.
This was a heart warming al
fair that made your heart peat
overtime to see the warmth and
cladness in the faces OF the sen
ior citizens as they entered the
the activity house seeking a
pleasure that will be taken from
all of us somcday. Some of them
live alone. some have no families,
some have children and have
been forgotten by them, so tins
club is being their daughter.
There were al least 40 seniors
present and 35 on-lookers Tor
TINS jolly occasion.
The John Lewis Band brought
some professional square dancers
with him teaching all who would
Ike to learn. 1t was so much fun
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
Alabama Et-M
Ease 10 u! 5. Court
CONTINUED From Pase y


Inc Defense Fund petition con-
tends that the demonstrators
were denied due process OF law
because Birmingham scgrega-
ton ordinance requires racial seq
regatiOn of eating establishments,
and thus presents a plain con-
illct with numerous prior decis-
ions of the Supreme Court in
validating state efforts TO re.
quirc racial segregation"
The Negro youths who are
petitioners in the case, are
James Gober, James A. DAVIS
Roy Hutchinson, Robert j. King
kobefl Parker, William West
Robert ID. Sanders, Roosevelt
Westmoreland, Jessie Walker
and Willie j. Willis, all of Blr
mIngham.
The petition for ccrtiorari be
comes the ninth "sit-in" case
pending before the U. S. Supreme
Court. Five of the cases are
from Virginia, two from Mary
land and one from North Caro-
lima. e.
NAACP Legal Defense Fund
attorneys representing the Negro
youths are Arthur ID. Shores
Peter A. Hall, Orzell Billingslcy
Jr., Oscar w. Adams, Jr., anC
Richmond Pearson, all of Bir
mingham, and Jack Greenberg
Constance Baker Motley, Lero,
ID. Clark, Michael Meltsner an,
James NJ. Nabrit, Ill, all OF New
York City.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
ANNUAL YOUTH DAY

vllI be sponsored at Mt Pleasant
BAPTIST Church, Sunday, Feb.
.va AIRS 4 c Simmons Of
80 an Hap,ls; Church will be
the principal speaker in the morn
n service inc Young Peoples 5
caor Viii be presented in "A
iuii Eycnlne Of Song to climax
hy day, activity The Rev. c. ..
:, sort Is minister
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
Social 6 Church Round Up

The Nurses Guild of the church
W4u spUnsOr Valentlnc lea,
9umua,. rep. lltn IN the home
"a Als. sanders Brown, III West
Lnd Street. Guest speaker will
Dc Alf Matthew McNeely prcsi.
ucnl OF the eighteenth and twen-
Lttn DlslIlcl democratic Club
lhc hey Nathaniel Jackson,
pastor OF FIRST Daplst VIII be
.ucst speaker. Friday Feb. 9th
at Cvnual baptlst Church IN the
$50 pm. service. The Rev Bish-
op IS pastor OF Central Church,
4Ocdteu al -o2U Buchanan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
BUCK DINNER:

BUCK DINNER:
The Usher Board of ST. Cyprl-
an Episcopal Church will hold
their annual Buck Dinner at Page
Hall, Saturday. Come and join
the feast.
Mrs. Linnie Miles of Roosevelt
Is visiting in Atlanta, Ga, Tor
several days.
The Imperial Grand Council OF
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles oil
The Mystic Shrine of North and
South America observed their
First National Daughter Day Sat
urday, Jan. 81, at the Masonic
Temple.
a very delightful program was
rendered by outstanding artists
and officers of various organiza-
tons of the city.
Honorcd guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Ellington Of the
Detroit Tribune. Mrs. Mary How
Gil, Home Federal Savings ana
loan, and Mr.. ErnesiBrown,
lconiinved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-10
Society Donlgs

We congratulate this club for
,n,ar sv...I av,isl,y .nunns
Nan lstlnas uvOduse ti~y Went ~
Dcnc IsIe, rVIu Museum, otdte
al, IyUU Many ivl tiiS Ao,u,
me raltdsy, thanksgiving uin'
.t.f, Nytc1alls MSilUi laI aIiu Vtii,r
4tSnls nVl lIS.Su. niiS. Idi viinc
yv"Ns, presIuNnt.