davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Invalid browns
In Road Ditch

Howard II. PciTcc, So, Il
Scmi-invalid of Hlllsboro, RI.
|. was found drowned in a
barrow road often about a
half mile from his home late
Saturday.
Coroner J. B. Long Jr. said
members of the family told
that Pierce left home about |
p. m. Friday carrying an AK
with which to cut kindling
wood. When he failed to return
al 3 p. m, search was initial
cd. The Chadbolrn and Lake
Waccamaw rescue squdS and
about 100 persons searched un-
till 2 a. m. Saturday. NcighborS
found the body near the Jim
Young farm on a rural road.
He had apparently attempt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

highways with 10 sense of
guilt.
Last year. one out of every
six vehicles given safety checks
was in need of maintenance at
tention for safe driving" he
said.
"As the fleeing days of 1862
wing by, he pleaded, ''let the
Christmas spirit OF peace and
good will prevail along our
Nations highways, and let all
citizens strive to make Christ
mas 1862 holiday FROM
traffic deaths"
Amen, Brother Hoover.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Fet Chief Bess For Safe 4Doy
Holiday During Christmas Season
Please make Christmas 1862

Please make Christmas 1862
a roadside one.
Drunk driving and excessive
speed are the two creates.
menaces on the road, warn
traffic authorities and FBI
Chief j. Edgar Hoover. And
statistics bear them out. Stud
:eS show so percent or more of
the fatal accidents involve
drinking drivers or drinking
pedestrians. Excessive speed
Is a contributing factor i'm 33
percent of fatal accidents. Mr..
Hoover reports:
with deliberate contempt, a
cold chill of death i'm the form
Of traffic fatalities will again
hover over our land at Christ
mas time. Instead of season
OF reverence and joy, it will
DC 100 many an occasion of
grief and sadness. Based on
past statistics, we may expect
a shocking total OF 600 motor
vehicle fatalities during the
four day holiday weekend.
According to the National
Safety Council, $4,000 lives
were claimed by traffic acct
dents during 1861. Some 400
OOc persons were seriously in
lurcd, and motor vehicle acct
dents cost our Nation approx
mately $4,000, 100000. Trad
luonally, December was the
leading month and Christmas
led the major holiday periods
with 523 immediate deaths and
an estimated 1T later deaths
as a result of injuries sustain
ed.
Hoover asks, "Whcrc will
this perennial mass slaughter
step? How long will our pco-
pie tolerate this scnsclcss waste
OF human lives? Why is not
something done To erase thu
dread of highway carnage
which hauntS every commune
ity during a national holidayp
Inc answers, to a large de-
gree, rest with the potential
victims, the motoring public.
The privilege of driving a
motor vehicle is not d light re-
SponSibility. An alarming per-
ccntagc of motorists APPARENT
~ feel that they are immune
from traffic laws. Many who
"rc model citizens at other
tunes become maniacal monst-
crS behind the wheel. But only
do they violate the rules of
the road, but also a good Dor
'ion feel they should be allow
ca To do SO with impunity,"
he said.
Such ridiculous reasoning :"
he said, sis a prime example
OF the obstacles preventing a
marked reduction in traffic
deaths.
"Onc of the g.cat achieve
ments of our age has been the
advent of the motor vehicle
II is indeed ironic that soci-
ely which owes SO much TO this
significant accomplishment is
unable to cope with its dCvast-
ating side effects.
Long since recognized as =
vital necessity in the complex
It'cS of our work-a-day world
the automobile in the hands of
speeding or drunken drives is
also mortal weapon.
Tho average driver of a
motor vehicle has an unreal
IStic approach to basic safety
measures. A father who spare;
no expense in providing sccur-
lty and care for his loved oncc
VIII bundle them into a mech
anically faulty automobile and
race like an idiot along the
----
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Watch Grades
When Shopping
For Your Eggs

When you shop for eggs, re-
member you can't sec, smell,
or feel the egg to determine its
interior quality.
But you can rely on the
grade marks of the u. S. De-
rartment of Agriculture. The
USDA grades provide an ac-
curate measurement of egg
quality.
Developed by the Agricult-
ural Marketing Service, egg
grades arc determined mainly
ry Gambling. Each egg is rotal-
Cd before a bright light i'm q
oarkencd room so they can BE-
, Judged for interior quality. Az
ter considering the cleanliness
ana SoundncSS OF the eggs
shcll-as we'll as its interior
the Gambler then assigns il a
grade.
Government grades for eggs
are: U. S. Grade AA. U. S.
Grade A, U. S. Grade b. and
U. S. Grade c. There is also
one other grade. the new
Fresh Fancy Quality" but
inns goes only 10 crgS produce
cd and handled under a spcciaI
program of strict quality con-
troll.
Fresh Fancy Quality, Grade
IA, and Grade A eggs are tho
highest quality eggs you can
buy. These arc the eggs YOU
Will appreciate most if you are
Planning to poach, fry. or cook
eggs in the shell. They are not
cd for their thick high white
and firm high yolk.
For baking and general cook
ing, Grades B and c eggs are
perfectly satisfactory. When
they are broken. the whites
o! these eggs spread wide. and
the yolkS are rather flat and
easily broken. While they are
just as nouriShing, they lack
the appearance and fine, deli
cate flavor Of the higher grade
eggs.
just rcmcmbcr-U. S. Grades
AA' or Fresh Fancy Quality.
a. t. and c indicate quality
only, not size.
There are eggs of every size
IN every grade. For cxamplc
Grade A eggs come in large
medium, or small sizes. So do
eggs In each Of the other
grades.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

, Mrs. George Ward of White
willie and Mrs. r. 7. Ward Of
EallSboru; and three grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

Upper Horny music lovers will be fockng the First Baptist
church Friday at 73O for sacred music
the of Tenor Steve A. Taylor with
organ
Mr. Caalzaro has developed of the most
styles heard today Old fashioned hymns
with his improviSaonS He pastor of
Anderson, G. and also dirccor the
of iiaSc.
Steve Taylor native of Dnuba Calf calls Grcenvlc
C. home In fililmc music evangelism for Ia he
conducted music in than 200 rcvvalS. He vocalist
rumpccr leader of choir congregational singing
The public is cordially invited music
Friday night There will be charge
free will offerings will be accepted
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

In an effort to reduce the
cost of maintaining the mark
ings on street corners and to
improve their visibility, a
number of German cities arc
using nickel stainless steel
marker plates instead of the
usual plastic pant or white
asphalt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Mrs. LouVinia Ward

Mrs. Luuvcnia Elizabeth
Ward, 81, died Wednesday at
Ter home here. Shr was a life
long resident of Columbus
County and the widow OF J.
Ransom Ward.
Final rites will be held Fri
day at , p. m. from Mount
Sinai Baptist Church by the
RcvS. l.. l.. Todd and Thomas
Faircloth, with burial in the
church cemetery.
Nickcl-platCd ;ilk has been
Used 10 produce q fine gauzc
for use as Il Straincr for cor
IoSivc liquids.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

Continued From Page Al
premise that both Peronistas
and the military hierarchy are
now ready to accept something
less than complete victory.
There are certain restraints
on the military despite its OBJ
vious veto over the government
it created after toppling Mr..
Frondizi.
First, a latent split exists
particularly in the Army-over
establishing an outright mill
tary dictatorship without Presi-
dent Guido or Congress. Many
younger officers oppose the
older diehards - nicknamed
gorillas-who are willing to do
away with the last vestiges of
constitutionality.
Second, some military leaders
are genuinely shocked at the
adverse foreign reaction to
their removal of Mr.. Frondizi.
Beneath their anger at what
they contend is misunderstand-
ing Of their patriotic motives"
these leaders desperately need
recognition Of the United States
and Latin America. Argentina's
economy is sinking disas-
trously and the lack of United
States aid spells certain doom.
4 For both reasons the military
has a vested interest in con-
solidating the Guido regime.
Without a civilian front, the
military risks division in its
own ranks. anarchy at home
and a boycott in the hemis-
phere.
One concession to the Peron-
istas under consideration is the
strictly limited participation of
responsible" leaders in public
life.
This might allow the Peron-
iStaS to take their Al new seats
in CongresS-Still a small mi
nority while barring five
Peronista governors from the
provinces and putting all pro-
vincial governments under fed
eral control.
For obvious reasons. Cover.
nor-e1ect Framini emphaticallS
rejects such a compromise. 1T
is all or nothing for u.s." he
said, and the co-ordinating
Peronista council here has
backed him up.
This categorical rejection has
several weaknesses. The Pc
roniSta movement is far from
united and an offer of respect
ability would be a powerful
temptation to some leaders.
And few people here seriously
believe Gen. Peron has the
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Sewers Approved
For Cherry Valley

A 81 million water and sewer
project to serve the Cherry
Valley subdivision in Mont
gomery County has been ap-
proved by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
The developer. Herbert ].
Hoover, must pay connection
fees and contribute 5000
toward the cost of extending
trunk lines to the property
south of Olney.
About S185.O0O of the cost
of extending trunk lines will
cover the construction of a
contour sewer skirting the
site of a flood control dam pro-
posed 'at the confluence of
Rock Creek and the North
Branch.
In other action, the commits
sion awarded the Central Con-
struction Co. a S289 500 con-
tract for sewer construction in
Chestnut Hills. Bolton Estates
and Fleetwood Estates in the
Beltsville area of Prince
Georges County.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

The Nashville CTenn.) Marine
suffered the public humiliation
of being marched under guard
from his quarters to the ac-
compartment Of a drumming
death march.
AS if to emphasize the COM
pariSon, the three drummers
wore dress blue uniforms in
contrast to the brown leather
jacket, gray open-throated shirt
and green trousers of the trans
greSsor.
Though the youth technically
already had been discharged
from the service after serving
two years in a military prison
for larceny and unauthorized
leave, his reflex action to mill
tary commands remained.
March the prisoner front
and center" a Marine COM
manded, and the youth cracked
his heels together in snappy
military fashion.
An order of discharge, signed
by Col. William C. Capehart,
was read aloud by the sergeant
major, who then ordered:
Escort this man from the con-
fines of this United States Navy
reservation"
AS a final measure of dis
grace, the prisoner was escorted
between long rows of Marines
lined up at attention. AS he
approached each group, the
Marines were ordered, About
face"
The prisoner saw only their
backs as he walked the long
line to the gate, where he was
given a brown paper bag con-
tanning his personal effects and
sent away from the camp.
Why had the custom of
drumming out been revived?
Not vindictively, not to
humiliate or degrade the indi-
vidual," said Col. Capehart,
commanding officer of the
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Guido Names
EconomyChief.

BUENOS AIRES, April 6
(AP). - President Jose Maria
Guido, despite some objections
from Argentina's armed forces
chiefs, completed his cabinet
today by appointing Federico
Pinedo as Minister of Economy.
Mr.. Pinedo, at 81 Argentina s
top economist. made the mill
tary angry last night when he
accepted the Economy Ministry
on condition that he be given
a free hand in formulating
policy and the right to pick his
own staff.
For a while this morning, it
appeared the three armed
forces secretaries would scuttle
Mr.. Pinedo's appointment.
It was not disclosed what OBJ
jectionS were raised to Mr..
Pinedo, founder of Argentina's
central bank and considered a
liberal economist. Informants
said Mr.. Guido stayed on the
sidelines as Army Secretary
Gen. Marino Bartolome Carrera,
Air Secretary Brig. Jorge Rojss
Silveyra and Navy Secretary
Rear Admiral CASTOR c. Gle
ment wrangled over the ap-
pointment.
The military apparently is
screening each cabinet candi-
date for possible connections
with followers of Juan D. Peron,
ousted dictator. The armed
forces deposed and imprisoned
President Arturo Frondizi last
week because they considered
him soft toward Peronists.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

Marine barracks at the naval
base. 1T was instituted simply
to impress on other Marines
who might be headed toward a
bad conduct discharge the seri-
business and ultimate conSe-
quences Of their actions"
The custom, he said, once
was practiced by all branches
of the United States armed
services. but had been largely
dropped in the early days of
World War II.
and reading it to the prisoner
during a company formation.
What about the man
drummed out?
TITS not right as far as I'm
concerned. But I suppose that
for the things 1 did, I deserve
it," he said.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

his lieutenants depends upon
his personal hold over the
masses.
Neither Gen. Peron nor his
lieutenants seems willing for a
last-ditch mortal com b a t
against military forces.
The suspicion, therefore, is
strong that if the Peronistas
hold out for the whole loaf,
it will mean their final exile
to the political wilderness.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Marine 'Drummed Out
In Revival of Ceremony

NORFOLK, Va, April (AP).-A 20-year-od Marine was
banished from the service yesterday
that only recently back into after almost
The young Marine given bad conduct discharge in
military ritual known drumming outa solemn ceremony
designed impress other gravity of dservce
Evening star., 1962-04-06
BUENOS AIRES
Peron Concessions
In Minimum Plan

least Of chance returning to
power. Yet the main power Of
Evening star., 1962-04-06
amp
"BUOYANT 7"

like footing on q cloud. Ex-
tro long stretch onkIet. 759S
orIon-25ss nyIon. One size
fits 10 TO l3. 20 solid fosh-
ion coIors.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

"RoyoI-V

Long wearing, quick drying
9x3 rib, loos6 nyIon. Sport
weight. elastic top. solid COL
ors, black, charcoal. brown.
olive, light blue, moize and
ton and white. One size fits
1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

tan Church of Washington
will offer the prayer of install
lation. S. Fred Steppe, chair
man Of the Official Board, will
preside.
DR.. HUE came to Rockville
from Corbin, KY, where for
nine years he was minister of
the First Christian Church.
Mrs. HUE is a former teacher.
The Huies have a 19-year-old
daughter who has just com.
pleted her first year at the
University of Kentucky and a
16-year old son who will attend
high school in Rockville next
semester.
After installation ceremonies,
reception for DR.. HUE and his
family will be held in Fellow
ship Hall of the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Christian Church
MStnUs Minister

DR.. William M. HUE will be
installed as the new minister
of Rockville Christian Church,
Sunday, June "a, at A pm. The
Rev. E. T. Cornelius, who has
been serving as interim min
lister, will lead the worship
service.
In installation ceremonies,
Walter Scheiber, city manager
for Rockville, will make the
address of welcome. DR.. HUE
will be welcomed into the
group of Rockville ministers by
the Rev. John Lancy, president
of the Ministerial Association.
Also participating will be
DR.. ]. ]. Van Boskirk, execu-
tive secretary of Disciples of
Christ of the Washington area.
The Rev. Mervin Martin, min
lister of the Ninth Street Chris
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Tea Stages
Drive For
Members

Twinbrook Citizens Associa-
ton membership drive now un-
der way is expected to wind up
June %. Chairman is Gene
Howard.
Association members In the
form of block and area chair
men currently are pavement
pounding and door knocking in
an effort to raise funds through
membership dues to pay for ac-
tivities of the group for the
year.
Family membership fee is 81.
Funds are used to pay partially
for publication of Twinbrook
Life, a community news sheet
which comes out 10 months a
year; stationery, stamps, and
general business expenses of
the association. Also to make
up losses on community social
events, the Tea sponsored Pee
Wee Baseball team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Horse Show
Set Sunday

The third annual Horse Show
of the Optimist Club of Hyatts-
vile will be held Sunday, June
"a, at North Wind Farm, Bur-
louisville, beginning at 9 am.
The all-day affair will present
six championships, including
green and working hunters and
open jumpers.
Further information can be
obtained by calling WArfield
1926.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Sutermeister Heads
AyrlaWn Civic Grnun

oscar Sutermeister, 1923
johnson ave-, Bethesda, a plan
ming consultant, was elected
president of the AyrIawn Citi-
zens Association at its recent
meeting. He is a past president
Of the group.
Other officers are Donald
Dedrick, 5523 Oakmont ave.,
vice president; Mrs. L. D.
Sabine, 1924 Oak pl., secretary,
and James Stump, 5000 Sonoma
rd., treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Humphrey Elected
By Christ Church

Robert A. Humphrey was
elected Junior Warden of Christ
Church, Rockville, last week to
succeed the late Paul H. Hester.
Richard U. Van Dyke was
named to fill the vacancy on the
Vestry created by Humphreys
election.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

S ENTINEL o coSSGQ' nD.
B4 Thursday June IL. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

gloHtgpmtU County Statintl
Please send my $500 Gift Certificate sIona with
9 one-year Q two-year subscription to The Mont
somey County Sentinel. enclose $3.50 for one year @;
$3.50 for two years u
Mr., Mrs.. Miss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
tNamel
(Shesf Addressl
Town or ciiyl tStatsl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

was in a field of five, Robert e.
Sweenew, (Ind. Dem.); Council
man Kermit K. Nicely, (Rep);
Celebreeze, dem. without party
backing) and Joseph w. Bartunek,
Organization Dem).
This was the first year that the
majority rule was in effect and
Celebreeze garnered 55.7 per cent
of the votes cast, which, incid-
emily, was only "a per cent of the
total votes cast. Martin received
8 per cent or 1O,93O votes, with
wards 7, II, IL, II, 10 and %
as his stronghold. This was done,
it must be pointed out, without a
strong organization and with al
most no money.
If 1O,93O voters said in 1855
that the time was ripe" to eIe-
vate a Negro to this high post,
certainly seven years later with
the Negro in the drivers seat
boasting of 2S.6 per cent of the
city population and A per cent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
SHERIDAN HOTEL
1112 Marquette Ave.
TPhone: FE, S-413S1

Mr.. and Mrs. Thelbert L. Alex
ander, Milwaukee, Wis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Townsend, Mrs. Ruby Be-
shers, Mrs. Gwendolyn Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Banks, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Hicks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Beverly, Steeltown,
pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Boardley, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Beverly, Steel
ton. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Dod-
son, Oklahoma City, Okla; Mr.,
and Mrs. John H. Fourston, Mil
waukee, Wise; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Green, Camden, New Jersey
Also James c. Hill, New York
CITY: Agatha G. Horn, Chicago
NJ; James C. Hopson, Toledo
Ohio; Mrs. Volena Johnson, BUT
falo, N. Y; Mrs. Cecil Mucker
MRS, Alice Pippens, Mrs. Lula
Knight, Mrs. Susie Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Taps and Messrs
Franz Hagen and Edward Smith
all of Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Flor
ence Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell and Mrs
Estella Brook, Baltimore, Md; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Ricco, Camden
IN. J.: John M. Johnson, Colum
bus, Ohio; George F. Smith, At
lantic City, N. j.; Mr.. Leon Thorn
as, Washington, D. c., and Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

representation on the East Side,
they're in better bargaining posi-
ton than ever. To this thinking
several Negro names are being
tossed around as a potential may
oral candidates.
Martin, now an assistant at
torney general, during his cam
paign in SO stated: IT am certain
that progress in this city lies in
disposing of bosses, whatever the
type" This city has "repudiated
party bosses but now must act to
put an end to bosses Of another
type"
Ralph Locher, law director, who
will inherit the Mayors post tenn
porarily, is gathering support but
the big Boys, meaning big bus
mess and the utility clan, want
no part of him.
Pressure from the Negro block
is planned to force a showdown In
the case Of William T. Mcknight a
Negro and get him moved up to
law director. Mcknight is highly
qualified, having served as assis-
tant attorney general, assistant
solicitor general, us. Labor de-
partment, Regional director, FEPC
and other law enforcing agencies.
1t must be remembered that
Judge Charles White a Negro
served as assistant law director
for % years, but was never ele-
waited.
But even if a Negro doesn't run
for mayor, the Negro voter Is a
factor that must be considered in
the selection of a candidate for
Mayor.
If the appointment of Cele-
breeze to Kennedy's cabinet was a
tragic loss to Cleveland as many
believe, it was a blessing to the
Negro here politically.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

ring 10 succeed Selepreeze, VINO
served eight and a half years as
mayor, Rep. Charles Varik, who
has the solid backing Of the ma
tons largest Hungarian voting
bloc is rated high. His district,
however, is predominantly Negro.
If he should emerge VICTORIOUS,
the election of a Negro to Con-
gress, at this point, is in the bag.
Many say Charles v. Carr .
others say Leo Jackson.
But the man way ahead of all
is, young, astute, ambitious Leodis
Harris, who gave Council Presi-
dent Jack Russell quite an argu-
ment at the polls in the last gen.
eral election. Harris name is to be
placed on the ballot come Novem-
Der in OPPOSITION to Vanik. Should
Vanik be nominated and win the
Mayors seat and withdraw within
80 days of the election, Harris
will be the only candidate on the
ballot. Only a write-in campaign
could beat him. That is unlikely.
At present there are only four
Negroes in Congress. They are
William L. Dawson of Illinois;
Robert N. c. Nix of Pennsylvania;
Charles Diggs of Michigan and
Adam Clayton Powell of New
York. A fifth has been assured
from California. He is veteran
state assemblyman Augustus Haw-
kins.
The possibility of a Negro may
oral candidate is based on two
First a powerful Negro
vote. Comprising the largest vot-
ing bloc in the city, Negro voters
are % percent of the total.
Second, a Negro has run for
mayor before.
In 1866, Alexander Martin, Jr.,
cracked the barrier and became
the first Negro to run for mayor
as an Independent Democrat. He