davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-01-17
Prisoner Shot by
Police Dies; Attorney
General Studies Case

Angel Lopez Santiago, who
was shot on Sunday night
when he attacked Corporal
Iodman in the Richmond
Penitentiary, died at 4:35 yes
terday morning in the Charles
Hafwood Hospital.
at 4:35.
The Police announced that
the matter is in the hands Of
the Virgin Islands Attorney
General for review.
, 1962-01-17

as a Great contribution TO
the school system which tt
help"
The scholarship was estab-
ed by an anonymous donor
who had visited the Islands. It
was established following a
series of correspondence be-
tween DR.. Pedro c.. Sanchez,
Commissioner of Education &
Attorney NJ. 0. Jaeger, of
Manhassett, New York, who
who was handling the matter
for his client. The actual es-
tablishment of the scholar
ship was made known to DR..
Sanchez in a letter by DR.. FL
wood c.. Kastner, Dean of Re
gistration and Financial Aid,
New York University.
The Governor has expressed
the appreciation of the people
of the Virgin Islands for this
scholarship in a letter to the
donor through his attorney.
The letter states in part: This
is a great contribution to our
Islands and especially to our
school system, which the scho-
1arship is intended to help.
Please express to your client,
through your good office, the
gratitude and appreciation for
the great generosity in estab-
fishing this fellowship"
The recipient will be grant
ed an award which will defray
the cost of transportation to
and from the Islands, board,
room, tuition and fees, books
and incidental expenses up to
a maximum of three thousand
five hundred dollars annually.
The total amount of the
award, therefore, will be in
the neighborhood of three
thousand five hundred dollars.
Under the terms of the donor,
the recipient will be required
to satisfy the Commissioner of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
From The Shoulder

Another young has met his death in
the state line area - another of long list of
violent killings that has served to bring bad
reports on this community.
Many has been the time over the years that
similar lawleSSneSS has harraSscd this half mile
strip Of highway 41O that long ago well deserved
e. title of "hells half acre"
In Instances such the killing of last week
II Is always difficult to place the blame We will
not attempt to and even when the court has 10
decide, il will be decision that will leave many
III doubt as to whether Justice prevailed Trials
oil the past nave many times over proven that
you can get witnesses to say anything any time
about everything, and thus when a decision
must be made based on that testimony Won can
never really know the truth. never really be
sure the right decision emerged
But there's one thing for certain the violence
Will continue IN the State line area lust as long
as tolkS are shot up, cut up and beat up and the
aSSatant go unpublished. Only severe and i'm
mediate punishment will offer any deterrent to
lawlesSncss w
1t takes more than your fingers and toes TO
count 'oe Killings. cuttings. and shootinps that
nav o.!"rreu III this small haven of crime, not
10 mention the near killings and serious injury
from lights that left no dead bodies
yet there have been few penalties serious
enough TO sound like justified punishment Until
Such Time as the punishment is drawn in line
WIN 'he oiienSe, this crime will continue TO run
rampant. w ''''
The State calls for capital punishment for
the crime of murder. Yet this ma yimum sentcncc
mas escaped all the killings from this area. Have
an thoSe Killings been justified? Were none of
them really murder?
men the time comes that a murderer is
pio,eT 80 ana pays with his life, then you will
see let up in the crime rate - folks nrnno IN
shoot and cut at the least provocation uiiI tbink
l"lce before doing so. Until then Won can expect
repeat performances ''' "a" '"p''S
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

hoarse shouts of friend and foe, the
Vicious cries of the wounded" We can
see him falling III the glare of burst
ing shells while the moon was rising
over the trees of CUPS hill and shin
ing through the battle smoke with an
enfeebled light" We can see him
lying on the ground, with his right
arm paralyzed by the bullet through
his right shoulder and neck, reaching
into his pocket for Il stub of pencil
and scrap of paper, and writing with
his left hand the message we send
to YOU III this New Years greeting for
1862.
His servant found his body after
the battlewith the scrap of paper in
his hand. He took this scrap of paper
TO Arery's people who gave it to X.
Archives ana History. James Bryce,
ID. W. Common of the Department of
Am 0aSSador from Great Britain, saw
1t thee in 1900 and said to Mr.. Con-
nor: This is the message of our race
to the world" - Albert Coates. In
Stltute Of Government, University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
EditOria1S...
THIS SPIRIT NEEDED TODAY

In the late afternoon of the second
day at Gettysburg. North Carolina
troops were commanded to move
forward and silence the guns on
Cemetery HILL" According to par
ticipant in the battle, 1.-The flag of
the sixth North Carolina regiment felt
more than one gallant color bearer
SILVER and fall in that charge - four
out of five went down to heroic
death-yet, ere the flag could fall,
the nearest surviving color guard
grabbed it and bore it bravely to the
top of the stronghold of the enemy ~
In this charge Isaac Erwin Avery.
son of North Carolina and of the
University of North Carolina, was shot
down while leading on his men. He
lived long enough to write on a piece
OF paper crimson with his blood the
message here portrayed: Major tell
my Father | died with my face to the
enemy. |. +. Avery"
We can follow Isaac Avery in that
charge through the eyes of witnesses
IN the battle amid the incessant roar
OF cannon, the din of musketrv. the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

lighting field from 1905 10
1911. The beams produced
were extremely brilliant and
gave early drivers their first
real taste of after dark mobii-
ity. But a new problem arose
how To avoid binding oncom-
ing drivers, an issue still ar
round today although not be-
cause of technical ShortCom-
IngS. Efficient headlight dim
ing hdG 10 wait development
OF electric hcadlampS, an in
c.uStry that started in 1908.
Vincent Apple headed the
frs; company tu make the new
lights. His firm distributed the
electric units as accessories
during the first year, but the
next year rival. Peerless,
made them standard equip
mCnt.
Some Of the carly models
Nhich IL up the road with
ClcCtrl, hcadlan:pS included
-,,I L,,In,,r Jaw
Current in the car also made
step l!ghtS practical tor the
'irs; time. An historical nc,c.
showing ,hat car,y day adycr-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

and furnished i much more
ucpcnulDlS light source.
DINNER switches went To the
floor and dual taillightS APP
pcared in 1929 TO give drivers .
ADDED safety al night.
The greatest advance of all
IN auto lighting came in 1910
when research engineers in
trOduccd the sealed beam. With
their rcilcctorS and filamentS
Theoretically sealed inside Il
solid glass lens assembly, the
lamps were Tor all practical
purposes one big light bulb.
They offered (and still dul.
powerful beam of unVaryinG
focus anG their covcragc of the
road was carefully tailored Ia
driving needs. And they didn't
grow dim with time. On older
lamps dirt and moisture often
combined 10 tarniSh the glvsm-
ing finish on rcflcctorS with
resultant drop III lighting e.
iIC!cnCy. Often this happened
50 gradually that drivers were
unaware OF the loss until -
was a. the danger point.
AcdCd improvements OF the
original sealed beam have been
greeted enthusiastically bv tho
American Association of Motor
Vehicle Administrators. Since
the basic lamp was brought
out in 1910. research has given
them greater intensity. better
illumination of CurbS and road
shoulders and ability to pcnc-
'ratc fog and rain To bcttcN
advantage.
The four lamp system. in
troGurcd in 1853, doubles the
effectiveness of road ahead IL
Illumination.
Next on the new develop
mcmt horizon is possibly
sheet OF ,Ight. produced by
solid bar. II would be mounted
cr"SSwiSc on the front of the,
auto and work similarly to a
ilrurCSCnt fixture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
Agriculture
in
Action
By WALLACE PARKER
N. c. Farm Bureau Federation

The l.36 billion pounds of
total gross sales of tluc-CurcC
tobacco averaged S63.74 per
hundred pounds this year. up
S3.86 from a year ago. This Is
The highest average price ever
paid for iluc-curcd tobacco.
Considering the portion OF
gross sales reprcScntIug -
sales. the production tor the
year is estimated TO be l.2j
billion pounds. IL million less
than the l.36 billion pounds IF
total gross sales. The estimate
places the crop about 3 million
pounds heavier than last year
end the largest since 1856. Az
cragC yield per acre is indr al
cd 10 be 1896 pounds, only -
pounds short of last years all
time record of 1908 pounds.
Border Belt
Gross sales for the season
climbed To 324 million pounds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

tor an average OF S65.39 per
hundred pounds. For the 1860
season. gross sales tOtalGd 80
million pounds lur an average
Of $6l+l. StablilZatlon'S re-
cciptS tor the season amounted
10 SO million pounds or 20
per cent OF gross safes. Stabll-
i2ltion'S receipts from the 1860
crop reached 80. million
pounds which represented %
percent ut gross sales.
Eastern Belt
The general average for the
crop this year was S+.23 pSr
hundred pumos above 1860.
The new nigh average amount-
"d To $S4 ~ Tor "a total gross
volume of 40 million pounds.
Total volume was down APP
proximat,ly % million pounds
rom las, yea.
Stabi!Izutlau'> receipts total
cG 3l.3 million pounds. repre-
>cntIug 20 percent Of gruEs
sales. During Tho 1860 market
." s""a... ".""i'.'~ auul'r' ~
TO 1872 million pounds. r.r..-
,,H-ns ,.5 percent "t gross
sales
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

DOCTORS Tabor City doctor Phillip Zulck, has
widely recent weeks tor ms service win
Bat Cave in the North Carolina mountains
that Tabor City lost nm
hasn't been to OF the great
lind another doctor We cos-
the greatest this community and some
reader somewhere suggestion what might be
doctor, would like To hear from
doctors without Hundreds oi
lit 10
cr to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

established. The total gross
sales reached 1919 million
pounds which averaged S3.5S
per hundred pounds over last
year. Noiumr was down m'l-
lion pounds from last year.
StdbIliZaiiun'S receipts reach
cd 3.6 percent OF gross sales
or 60 million pounds. as COM
pared with 81 percent or 5.5
million pounds from 1910 crop.
old Belt
Gross sales Tor the season
climbed 10 - million pounds.
tor an average of $50 80 per
hundred pounds. For the COM
parable period last year. gross
~al,s tu,Ilcd 26l million
pounds. for an average Of S58.-
IS.
StGb!lIld'iou's receipts Tor
The season reached us mil
iI.u pounds. representing 81
n,rg nj nl gross sales. For the
comparable period last year
rc cii'> amounted to- rs mil
G'u pounds or & percent OF
,,..-s los.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

WEI COME: We happy AL Whitehead III TABOR C's
with the Association Al knows great htoe W
local girl He comes 10 'o'
and expect MN 10 oc a.
monp the secretaries in the organizations h
busy time for the association Inc uie
strawberry is never
proposition. ,. 60. 49,, .,..,
Also the new the calendar well as Tor me assoc
citation here great deal oil planning an"
thought what the association can do 10 pest seNt "
membership during the next II months
deal of emphasis this year Will be put ON inc Nre
growing
are hopeful that really gets on It's c
kind office over the years "
ado o potential OF this bureau
Anyhow, the whole welcomes the new secretary ao
wishes forh Im a successful New Year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

Of gross sales. The average
price of S62.59 per hundred lbs.
paid by Stab,il2atlUn for the
tobacco TINS season is S8.92
more than was paid last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

CONVERT appears that Robert SocS is convert 10 me
He Jack Strickland Tor day or TWO ~
Florida while the weather every s
but nice Robert apparently liked the fishing that he DID We
a.rcauy making arrangements 10" returning"
February.
And Ed Prince, didn't make the Christmas trip al
February fishing vacation toe"
fishing having been the Isaac alton
tyne for wears and experienced Johns fishing
If YOU remember last when ne
with the big rattle snake We sure nope ne
a similar experience this February
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

COLLARDS: This old Southern food has really
Tabor City and surroundings
like takes fewrea cold make dccacy
that Southerners know it is Mrs NJ. c. Sarvs bryugh
vOuch for the fact that there
anything to eat that better The Gank-
&c. arc still unaware IF this faVoritC ri the South.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

SAD This noted the workmen taking down the
Christmas This always strikes
being sad December month when folks IN hiGh
spirits when the decorations add To that
Christmas and New Years
there's kind let down folks h-hum att
they about this of making living. II all Of
Christmas spirit throughout the year.
wouldn't it a better place in which to live?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

GRlDDERS great deal of publicity has appeared ali
the State CityS football
the AlEastcrn grid team. This publicity
the important phases of high school
ton to the individual, school and
Williams Fonvicllc have made Tabor
City proud and they along with members fine
this past fall not
gone unappreciaed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
For All Belts

solicitations receipts for
'Gu season reached 1913 million
pounds. representing 5l7 per-
cent o.: gross sales. Last ycrr
he receipts amounted to SIS
million pounds or ,. s percent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

BIRDS The local Wdlfc Club getting
seed that will provide adequate food this
According to experts quail sarvc the than
by hunters These that quail will
several times each adequate available
where the food supply they will hatch
This fine project the club and
hope they get enough seed planted
lands bring the quail population say
the Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

BADNESS In getting hair cut at Frank Youngs paror th
remarked
the hair along the temples getting
look kind of graySh Frank pointed what
said better hair
color than all that the who truly
with medication that will hair bald head viii
have that himself And talking about
badness think my Dads remark about
rophe Dad the 70'S and still has hCadfu
although white and black like used be II don't
what color hair just long II doesn't Turn
loose he says
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

Gross sales for the season
climbed to 32i million pounds
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Mrs. JoequeIin,
Formerly GAS
Senior Economist

Funeral services for Mrs.
Dorothy Grant Jacquelin, form
er senior economist with the
Central Intelligence Agency,
will be held Saturday morning
at Star of the Sea Catholic
Church, San Francisco, Calf.
Mrs. Jacquelin died of cancer
Sunday at the Washington Hos
pital Center. She lived at 1874
P street NV.
Born in San Francisco, she
earned the degrees of bachelor
of arts and master of arts from
the University of California.
She received the degree Of doc
tor of philosophy in economics
from the University of Geneva,
Switzerland, in 1899.
After working for the Bank
of America, Mrs. Jacquelin was
employed by the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Com
mission in Australia, London
and Poland following World
War II. She Joined the Eco
nomic Cooperation Admins
tration in 1949 and in 1851
transferred to the CIA.
She leaves two brothers, Louis
and Andrew Grant, both of San
Francisco.
Burial will be in Holy Cross
Cemetery in San Francisco.
Services will be held by McAvoy
O'Hara Co., funeral directors, of
4545 Geary boulevard. San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Roscoe Morgan,
Retired EmpToye
OF Agriculture

Roscoe w. Morgan, a long
time employe of the Agriculture
Department, died Saturday in
DeS Moines, Iowa, where he
had gone for medical care.
Mr.. Morgan was born in
Viroqua. Wis, came here as a
boy and served as a page and
clerk in the Senate post office.
He served with the American
Army in France during World
War I. and Joined the Depart
ment in Iowa on his return.
Mr.. Morgan and his wife,
Halle, whom he met and
married in Des Moines, came
to Washington in 1947. He be-
came administrative officer of
the animal disease eradication
division of the departments
agricultural research service,
and retired in 1859.
Mr.. Morgan, who lived at
2437 Menckin drive, Alexandria,
was graduated from Still Col
lege in Des Moines with a de-
gree in osteopathy. He was a
deacon of the National City
Christian Church here, and
served as chairman of its fl
nance committee.
Burial was Tuesday in Des
Moines.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
John D. Davis,
u. S. Worker
For 80 Years

John Douglass Davis, 49, a
Navy Department auditor and
former Washingtonian, died OF
a heart attack in Chicago on
July l, members of his family
here were notified recently.
A Washington resident since
early childhood, Mr.. Davis at
tended st. Stephens Parochial
School and graduated in 1888
from the old Central High
School.
He was a Government en-
ploye for nearly 80 years. serv-
ing at various times with the
Veterans Administration. the
Treasury Department and the
Navy Department. He had lived
in Waukegan, Ill, fer the past
several years.
Mr.. Davis leaves his wife,
Mrs. Donna Davis. of the home
address; a brother, Air Force
1t. Col. Calvin c. Ravis, who
is stationed in London, Eng
land, and three sisters, Martha
W., Mary w. and Margaret 1
Davis. of 3505 Inverness drive,
North Chevy Chase, Md.
Funeral services were held on
July 4 at Bryan, Ohio, where
his wife was born.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Death Of Nancy Masters
Held Suicide by Examiner

Nancy Wirgman Masters. 40
who served as a hospital aids
during World War II, died
Tuesday at her home. 38Ot
Williams lane, Chevy Chase, OF
an overdose of sleeping pills
police reported.
Montgomery County police
said Miss Masters was founc
dead in bed and her death wa'
ruled a suicide in a certifi'
cate issued by DR.. Frank j
Broschart. county medical ex'
aminer.
Born here, Miss Masters at
tended Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School and Westhamptor
College. Richmond, Va.
At the outset of World Wal
II, she enlisted in the WAVES
took special training at Hunter
College, New York City, anC
was assigned as a nurses aidt
at Norfolk Naval Hospital.
She next went to Pearl Har'
Dor Naval Hospital. where Sht
became i'll, her family said, anc
came home. She recovered
enough later to hold Severa
jobs.
Miss Masters was a member
Evening star., 1962-07-12
John T. Dunbor Dies,
Investment Banker

John T. Dunbar. SO, a third
generation Washingtonian who
served in the investment bank
ing business for "a years, died
Tuesday in the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital at Coates
vile. Pa. after a long illness.
A graduate Of the old Central
High School, Mr.. Dunbar at
tended George Washington
University. but left before grad
uation to help in his fathers
cigar store.
He served with the Army in
France during World War I,
Joined the investment banking
firm of Dillon. Reed & Co. in
1924. and became manager of
the firms Baltifore office.
He later Joined the firm of
Barrett. Herrick & Co., and
came to Washington in 1941 as
vice president and manager Of
the firms Baltimore and
Washington offices. He was a
former member of Kentwood
Country Club.
Mr.. Dunbar leaves his wife,
Anna. of the family address,
5000 Moorland lane, Bethesda;
five daughters, Mrs. Edward
T. Kehoe. 3712 Morrison street
NV, Mrs. John T. Doherty,
Annapolis, Md, Mrs. John w.
Duchesne, 10000 Ridgemoor
drive. Silver Spring, Mrs. Dom
aid G. Buckingham, 4511 Dav-
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Henry Davis, II,
Retired in Maine
As Naval Captain

Henry F.. D. Davis, II, a re-
tired naval captain, died yes
terday at his home in Kittery
Point, Me-, after a long illness.
Born in Winnipeg, Canada,
Mr.. Davis came to the United
States in 1887, settling in Min
neapoliS with his family. Later,
he entered the Naval Academy
at Annapolis and graduated in
1908.
He served as an engineer
here periodically during both
World Wars. During World
War II, however, he acted pri-
marily as supervisor of ship
building for the Navy at Ports
mouth, N. H.
Mr.. Davis leaves his wife,
Hazel Grant of Kittery Point;
a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte
Davis of 3730 North Glebe
road, Arlington, and three
grandchildren.
Services will be announced
later. Burial will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Mrs. Frances White, 81,
Spiritual Music Authority

New York City. Norfolk, New
ark, Richmond, Los Angeles
and Long Beach. She was a
member of the House of Prayer
Church.
She leaves her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin White, of
Rixeyville; and four sisters,
Mrs. Lucille Hoffman, 1007
Florida avenue NE; Mrs. BeS-
sic Hackley, 1914 w street
NV; Mrs. Catherine Steward,
1908 Adams Mill road NV;
and Mrs. Thelma Massey, 5O7
Tennessee avenue NE. She also
leaves two brothers, Edward
White, 1907 Florida avenue
NE; and Martin, jr., of Rixey-
vile.
Services will be at noon
Saturday at the Greater New
Hope Baptist Church, 8l6
Eighth street NV. Burial will
be Sunday in Rixeyville.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Los Angeles
COP. Beots
NixonChoice
BY the Associated Press

A man backed strongly by
Richard M. Nixon has lost an
attempt to win the chairman
ship Of the Republican Party's
Los Angeles County organiza-
ton.
Jack Drown. personal friend
of the former Vice President,
sought to wrest the job from
Republican county chairman
]. A. (Jud) Leetham.
Mr.. Leetham declared himself
neutral in last springs primary
campaign for G. o. P. guber-
material nomination. Mr.. Nixon
won handily over State As
semblyman Joseph C. Shell, al
though Mr.. Shells conservative
politics won him many import
ant hackers in the G. o. P.'s Los
Angeles organization.
Mr.. Leetham beat Mr.. Drown,
I131 to l01, in a roll call vote
yesterday.
Political experts in Los An
geleS regarded the Leetham
victory as blow to Mr.. Nixon.
One newspapers political
writer termed it a prestige blow
and another called the Nixon
move an attempt to purge Mr..
Leetham for his past neutrality.
One committee member said
some had voted against Mr..
Nixon's friend as "a protest
against meddling."
Mr.. Nixon. returning from his
visit to Denmark, went to a
downtown hotel and summoned
party leaders there to empha-
size his backing for Mr.. Drown.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

Mrs. Frances White, So. q
former authority on spiritual
music on District radio stations
WOOK and WUST, died early
today at her home in Rixey-
vile, Culpeper County, Va.
Mrs. White, who lived for
several years at 1907 Florida
avenue NE, retired from
WUST in 1860 after conducting
a two-hour program of spiritual
music for eight years, seven
days a week.
The National Negro Opera
Foundation had cited Mrs.
White for her efforts to achieve
recognition for spiritual music,
In 1858 she was chosen as
favorite spiritual disc jockey
in a contest by Sepia magazine.
Born in Rixeyville, Mrs,
White had worked as an an
nouncer on radio stations in