davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Housing Bios

sion could by merely checking
the recent legislative limita-
ton of the Executive put its
finger on the main cause and
source of housing discrimina-
tion against Negroes. There
is a definite lack of political
desire to permit the pursuit
of elf-fulfillment through
free choice in so far as the
Negro is concerned; and this
lack of desire must be re-
Elected in the Executive pro-
gram.
Discrimination against the
Negro in housing is perhaps
the main prop which holds
democracy up most glaringly
before the world as a fraud
and a sinister device. Such
discrimination StigmatizeS
the Negro and labels him an
inferior. Hence, permitting
the Government to remain
the senior partner in the re-
development of festered black
ghettoeS definitely is not the
way to perfect that democ-
racy to which we are COM
mitted and which democ-
racy we as yet have SO i'm
perfectly realized. Nor is the
pattern of our present re-
newal program, which is one
Of resegregation, the way to
this perfection.
In regions abutting Spring
Valley and Crestwood, Ne
groes have lived civilly and
graciously for years; and al
though some had to pay a
high price, financially and
otherwise, to buy in these
areas, they and their homes
have proved to be a credit to
the community. In other
prestige areas where Negroes,
though with some reluctance,
recently have been accepted
and have been able to finance
their homes, there have been
no organized tricks out of
these areas. In North Portal
Estates, Cleveland Park,
Quaint Acres and Homestead
Estates. the Negro is grad
ually fitting into community
affairs.
In the little new construc-
ton which is permitted the
Negro by our system, where
permits and inspections are
required. not only is built-in
blight tolerated but it also
often is nurtured by the
Government. Shortcuts and
shoddy construction for Ne
groes often are winked at;
and such things as paved al
leys, curbS, sidewalks and
properly surfaced streets as
well as responsible public
services are provided in these
areas by the Government so
slowly right here in our Ma
tion's Capital that, despite
expensive home investments,
the Negro who would like to
lift his neighborhood sights
becomes discouraged and re-
luctantly reverts to buying
worn-out houses and to the
disgraceful pattern of hous-
ing the Negro. Such Govern
ment-perpetrated nuisances
are solid evidence of our true
democratic desire for the
well-being and fair treat
ment of black Americans;
and here, as a builder, 1
speak from actual experience.
From such hearings as the
one by the Civil Rights Com
mission could come the
means Of the survival of our
way Of life as the sure road
to true freedom and sound
progress. The opportunity for
unbiased and total pursuit of
such freedom and progress by
all men should be our crown
ing purpose; and here the
initiative belongs to our
President.
John P. Murchison
For the D. C. Chamber
Of TOrnrnnrno
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

And in downtown Loris they
are enjoying the other half of
the double-barrelled affair
which is the annual Loris Fair
and Fall Bargain Festival.
For a number of merchants
have joined with the Loris Fair
Association to make the week
real BIG one in Loris. While
the association presents the
Fair. the merchants are pre-
scnting their Fall Bargain
Festival, replete with merch-
andise bargains that make il
possible for family 10 visit
the Fair, have a BIG time, and
pay for it out of savings made
in downtown business estab-
iishments.
Each night cash prizes. Of
fered by the Fair Association.
and merchandise prizes, offer
ed by the merchants, are Civ
en- away at the Fair. Free reg
lstrations are available at the
Fair gates and at downtown
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Miss Leitha Mcqueen
Dies Of Long Illness

Miss Leitha Margaret Nc
Queen of Loris died Tuesday
morning, Oct. %, in a Loris
Hospital after an illness of Scy-
eral months.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the
residence with her pastor. the
Rev. James f. Foster officiat-
ing. Interment was in Twin
Cities Memorial Gardens.
Miss Mcqueen was born in
Horny County, a daughter of
the late F.. p. Mcqueen and
Annie Eliza Gerald Mcqueen.
She was a member of the
First Baptist Church of Loris.
Surviving are three sisters.
Mrs. Lewis Sanderson and Mrs.
d. Z. Todd, both of Loris. and
Mrs. r. r. Padgctt of Charles
ton: her stcpmothCr, Mrs. Lut-
tie Mcqueen, of Loris; one
half-Sister, Mrs. Don Hewitt
OF WhiteVille, N. C.: several
nieccS and nephrwS and Char
les Strickland Jr. of the home.
PallbearerS are Molin Nc
Queen, Miles Mcqueen. FELTON,
Mcqueen. Wales Mcqueen,
Frank Stevens and d. F. Todd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

Business houses.
Everyone IL years of age or
older Is eligible for the prizes
except owners or managers of
Iofis business establishments.
employees are eligible provid-
ed they register at an estab-
lishment other than the one
in which they work. Each reg
istration card must have
stamped on the back of it the
name OF the store where the
registration was made.
A fifth of the merchandise
prizes will be given away each
night. Cash prizes will be Civ
en- away as follows: $1,000
Tuesday night. $500 Wednes-
day night, $500 Thursday
night, $500 Friday night and
$4,000 Saturday night.
No one may win more than
enc prize, except that every
one is eligible for the $4,000
Grand Cash Prize to be given
sway Saturday night. Each
nights winners will come from
among those who have regist-
cred that day.
The .Loris FAIR and Fall
Bargain Festival didn't open
officially until Tuesday but the
Atlantic States Shows moved
III Monday; food and fun con-
cessions operated by upper
Horny organizations opened a.
head Of. time, and a heap of
folks just didn't wait for tie
official opening. They flockcd
in Monday afternoon and nigh,
in numbers that indicate this
years crowds viii break all
records for the third straight
year.
Friday will be School Chill
oren'S Day, when white stu
dents and their teachers will be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

admitted hse. Negro st,dsnta
and their teachers will be adj
nitted free Saturday morning
Somehow the big midway
seems more attractive than
ever this year, with games and
Iun galore, old rides and now,
:otton candy. pop corn and
the ever-prevailing carnival
.pirit that makes folks forge:
low hard they've worked in
obaeco this past summer.
The main exhibit building is
Jampacked this year with dis
plays of flowers, fruit, fancy
work and general farm pro-
ducts, while the Swine Show
e. the livestock building, al
ways one of the best in the
state, appears to have better
entries this year.
The main exhibit building,
n addition to commercial
booths, also affords space for
the Loris and Green Sea Fut-
ure Farmers of America, the
Loris Future Homemakers Of
America, the LoriS Elementary
school, the Daisy Out of =
school Club, the Sweet Home
P-T-A.. the Loris High Schco
seniors, where food sales VIII
finance the class trip to WASH
ington. d. c., Pleasant Mead
CIV church, the State Forestry
Commission, the Loris Rescue
Squad, the U. =. Depart g.:
Agriculture Ceiling of witcn
weed), the Twin City Squad
ron Of the Civil Air Patrol.
Ebeneezer Methodist church
and the Loris High School Post
of Allied Youth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Check Heating
Equipment,
Agent Urges

Horny county farmers should
check their heating equipment
and get il ready for the cold
weather ahead, :ayS County
Agent V. NJ. Johnston.
Farm fire losses each year
arc estimated in the millions
and most Of this loss can be
prevented if proper safety
practices are carried out. Nine
tentirs Of these fires occur be-
tween 8 p. m. and 8 a. III. with
miSuSed, ovcrhcat"d and defec-
tive heating or cooking equip
mcnt, flues and. chimneyS be-
ing reported as the chief causes
4 these farm fires.
County Agent johnston calls
attention to the suggested pre-
cautions Of the National Safety
Council for the prevention OF
these fires:
I. Keep your homo froc ot
- fire hazards by regular in
Spec,ionS.
2. Avoid oarclcssncss with
smoking or catches.
3. DO not allow trash or oily
rags TO accumulate in homes or
farm buildings. a clean house
seldom burns.
4. Remove grass. weeds and
cry vegetation from around
buildings and along fence rows.
S. Burn trash regularly, in
small quantities, in a safe place
and at safe distance from
buildings.
s. Replace damage or worn
lightning rods or wires. Be
sure ground connections are
secure.
7. Repair cracks or other de-
fccts in ,chimncys and ilucS
and replace fnSted Of Burned
cut stove pipes.
g. Never use kerosene or
gasoline TO start or hasten a
fire ...
9. Use a metal or asbestos
floor covering under wood or
toaf-burning stoves. ,...
10. Use u spark arrcstcr on
The chimney 10 eliminate the
rnk IT starting a roof fire from
sparks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Episcopal Bishop
OF U. S. To Leud
Area Services

The RI. Rev. Arthur LIGHT
enbcrger. 2lst Presiding Bish-
op of the Protestant EpiScopa!
Church in America, will lead
am area service of worship on
Sunday. Nov. II.
For the Episcopal churches
in the Southern half of the
Diocese Of East Carolina. tn:
service will begin at IL a. IN.
in the FIT. Bragg Playhouse on
Knox st. in Fl. Bragg.
Assisting the church leader
in the service will be the Rt.
Rev. Thomas II. Wright. Bish-
OPP of the Diocese Of East Caro-
Ira. and the Rev. Mortimer
Glover, rector Of st. James
Episcopal Church. Wilmington.
AS. presiding bishop, Ri. Rev.
lichenbergcr is president %.
the Church'S National Council.
the Domestic and Foreign
Missionary Society, chairman
o! the House Of Bishops, chief
cCnSccrator of all Bishops AN
pastor to them and spiritual
leader OF 3,500,0D0 Episcopal
ians.
He was elected in October.
1858 to succeed the Ri. Rev.
Henry Knox Sheriff. who re-
tired after leading the Church
since la47.
The Episcopal Church which
he heads is successor to the
Church of England, established
in the American colonies in
1907. IT is a branch of the 40
million member Anglican
Communion with the Church
of England as the mother
church.
The American Church has
l04 diocese and missionary dis
irictS al home and abroad,
some 5000. clergy and 1000
churches.
He was elected to member
ship of the l00-membcr Cent
raj Committee which governs
the World Council of Churches.
Born Jan. 8, 1900 Al. Oshkosh,
Wise. he was a private in the
u S. Infantry in 1918 and
1919.
He attended Kenyon College
in Gambler, Ohio where he
played basketball and football
and was president Of his SEN
ior class. He took his Bachelor
Of Philosophy degree in 1922.
In 1925 Bishop Lichcnberger
was graduated from Episcopal
Theological School at CAM
bridge, Mass, with the Bachel-
or of Divinity dogrec.
AS a missionary TO China,
DC was professor OF New
Testament in ST. Paul's Divin-
ity School. Wucnang. Forced
by Communist uprising To
leave, he returned TO this coun-
try for graduate study. again
Il the Episcopal Theological
School.
Among his pastoral, duties
have been al rector of Grace
Church. Cincinnati: rector of
81. Paul's in Brooklinc. Mass:
and dean 81 Trinity Cathedral,
Newark, N. j.
He was appointed professor
81 PASTORAL theology at Gener-
81 Theological Seminary in
New York City and taught
'thcrc from 1913 until his cleo
ton in 1850 as Bishop Coad-
jutor of the Diocese of Mis-
souri,. He became diocesan bish-
OF in 1852.
The Presiding RiSbop. hoids
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. .>ohn Joyncr
recently visited her father. r.
E. Watkins in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGou-
gan, Jr. and MIR. and Mrs. San
key Robinson of Whiteville at
tended the Carolina-Wake For
est football game at Chapel
Hill last week end. Mrs. Nc
Cougars parent, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. Stack remained
here with their son, Duncan
McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

honorary degrees from Am
ferst. Bard and Kenyon Col
leges, the University of the
South, several divinity schools
and from st. Paul's University.
Tokyo.
In 1860 book of Lenten
meditations which he compiled
and edited, THE Way of Re-
newal," was published.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Loris Festival
And Fair Draws
Large Throngs

Folks arc having more fun
in LoriS this week than monk
cyS in a banana tree.
They fly through the air,
their shrek with thrills and
they load their tummies with
yummieS, all at the Loris Fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
You Too Can Get Top Yields

you plant ~over-the-fence" seeds. See your
Southern States Cooperative Agency now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Charles Horsky to Head
international Horse Show

Vice-presidents: Arthur w.
Arundel, Arlington, Va. radio
station executive and we'll
known horseman; Miss Fenwick
Kollock, Pegasus Stables, Chevy
Chase, Md; Claude w. Owen,
ST., former NTH. Potomac
Hunt, Potomac, Md; and Milton
Ritzenberg, Washington bust
ness executive.
Directors: Mrs. H. C. Beaure-
gard, Chairman of Entertain
ment; E. Taylor Chewing, Jr.,
Chairman of Box Sales; Alvin
Ehrlich, Chairman of Advertis-
ing; Mrs. Desmond Fitzgerald
and Mrs. Polk Guest, Children's
Hospital Benefit Committee;
James o. Pease, NTH, Fairfax
Va. Hunt Club; John S. Petit
bone, Middleburg, Va. horse
breeder and trainer; Mrs. A. c.
Randolph, Upperville, Va, M.F.
H., Piedmont Hunt, Va; Richard
Lee Ridge, Chairman of Open
ing Night Committee; Colonel
Rene r. Studler, Chairman of
Advance Ticket Sales; and Mrs.
Garvin E. Tankersley, Arabian
Division,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

tive secretary of the Washing
ton International Horse Show
Association, Ltd.
Profits from the show will
benefit the People to People
Sports Committee and Child.
ren's Hospital, Washington. The
People to People Sports Com,
mittee encourages sports com
petition between nations. Its
chairman, Colonel Edward P. F.
Eagan, of New York, N. Y, is
a director of the Washington
International Horse Show Asso.
citation, Ltd.
Mr.. HOrslxy succeeds Har.
vey M. Spear, New York
attorney, as president of the
Wa shing ton International
Horse Show Association, Ltd.
MIR. Spear took a leading role
in organizing the association
last year to assure the shows
continuity and its leading
place among International
horse shows. He continues as
a director of the association.
Principal assistants to Mr..
Horsky in organizing and direct
ing the October 1928 show are
these officers and other direct
ors of the Washington Interna
tional Horse Show Association
Ltd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

area polo has made the 12-goal
event possible, Malone reported.
Until the current plans were
formulated, the five-goal Sher-
man Memorial had been the top
attraction of the season.
With the final plans for size
of the playing facility near COM
pletition, polo followers are be-
ginning to speculate on the pre-
tourney favorite.
The Pennington Polo Club of
Charlottesville figures to be the
ranking favorite. It's most re-
cent conquest includes the Bald
win eight-goal tournament at
Wilmington, Del.
However, Potomac and Casa
nova and a contingent from
Brandywine promise to rank
high among the contenders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

Charles Horsky, prominent
Washington attorney and re-
Gently appointed Presidential ad-
visor, has been named President
of the Fifth Washington Inter-
national Horse Show to be held
at the d. c. National Guard
Armory from October % to %.
The show, which establishes
Washington in the top rank of
international horse shows, will
bring to the Armory many of
the worlds leading riders, inter-
national teams, and hundreds of
the best hunters, jumpers, Ara
bans, saddle horses, roadsters,
cutting horses, walking horses,
and quarter horses in the United
States and abroad.
Among its outstanding fea-
lures will be spectacular exhibit
tons in dressage, or intricate
movements to music by highly
trained horses and riders; excit-
ing jumping contests, and
spirited competition between the
United States and other interna-
tional equestrian teams and
riders for the President of the
United States Perpetual Corp.
Mr.. Horsky also is president
of the Washington International
Horse Show Association, Ltd,
the non-profit organization spon-
soring the show. He will be
assisted by a group composed
largely of prominent Washing
ton area residents active in the
horse world.
The show has opened offices
in Suite 300, the La Sale
Building, 1923 Connecticut
Ave-, NV. An advance sales
ticket office has been estab-
lished on the 9Th floor, Walker
Building, 1874 18th St., NV.
Mrs. Herta i. Taylor is execu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Quarter Horses to Perform
In Frederick. Sept. "a

horse comes to sliding stop,
the rider dismounts, the horse
keeps the rope tight while the
rider goes down the rope and
throws the calf, and ties it by
three feet.
In the COW cutting events the
true COW sense of the horse is
demonstrated. The horse per-
forms without the aid of the
rider, to out-think and out.ma-
neuver the cow to keep it well
under his control.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Potomac Polo Club
Holds 12-CouI Event

Bill Malone, president of Po-
tomac Polo Club, and Jim
Spurier, steward of the Mary
land-Virginia Polo Association,
jointly announced recently plans
for the first 12-goal arena
tournament ever held in the
Washington area with the finals
scheduled for September Is at
Potomac.
The two spokesman reported
that the seasons biggest polo
event is expected to draw the
cream of the players in the
southeastern circuit of the
United States Polo Association.
The marked improvement in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

bred to run short distance
faster than any other breed. He
needed a cool head, compact
body and muscles of steel. En-
durance came from his Spanish
dams and his speed from the
Thoroughbred.
The Quarter Horse versatil-
ity will be shown to a great
extent in the calf roping event.
In this timed class, the horse
measures the speed of the calf,
the rider ropes the calf, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
st. Poul's Wins
SoffbulI Title

The Bethesda-Chev Chase
YMCA-Church Softball Leagues
recently enjoyed a picnic pro-
gram with the presentation of
trophies highlghting the occas-
ion.
In the junior league, Christ
Lutheran and Bethesda Presby-
terrain combined team won the
league with an undefeated re-
cord. Bethesda Methodist came
second and Bethesda Christian
third.
In the championship play off,
st. Paul Lutheran defeated An
Saints Episcopal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Little Leoguers Pick
Winners Of Awards

Sentinel, backing its policy of
supporting organized athletics
for County youngsters, will
also present awards to both
groups.
The Sentinel will award tro-
plies to RBBA's Most Valuable
Players and the MCBBA's run
ner-up teams.
Officials in the Rockville
Boys Baseball Association have
picked, in addition to Boots
Spencer, Tim Zetts (Civitan),
Charles Miller Garden Gate),
Pete Mulgrew (St. Mary's) as
Most Valuable Players.
Zetts was the pitching hero
of the Peewee Division playoffs,
while Miller starred in the
Midget circuit.
Mulgrew was named the
standout player among the Sem
iors for his all-around play.
Managers named for RBBA
awards Sam Nash, boss of Bud
ney Realty Co. in the Peewee
Division; Hans Blockin, pilot of
Midget Optimists; Spencer; and
Gene Stevens, director of Rock
mont Chevrolet in the Senior
group.
Taking over thrones in the
Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association will be:
Wheaton Lions (Midgets);
Wheaton Sports Cycle '(Jun-
iOrs); Wheaton Plaza Sports
| Center SeniOrs); and TakOma
Blue SOx (Majors).
League officials report that
Wheaton's domination of the
championships is the first time
any area has turned the trick.
However, since the MCBBA
has a policy of not choosing a
MVP, it requested the Sentinel
to present a trophy to the Sec
ond best, but usually forgotten,
club.
Therefore, Sportsmen mid
gets); Kensington Lions (Jun-
iors); Mattos Paints (Seniors);
and Takoma Boys Club (Maj-
jors) will receive Sentinel a.
wards.
Come on parents-let's turn
out in full to give the young
sters a fitting climax to a hard
season of competition!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

A Quarter Horse Show has
been included in the roster of
the Great Frederick Fair in
Frederick, Md, on September "a.
Entries for the big event are
expected from California, Tex,
Oklahoma and Colorado, in adj
dition to the Eastern states and
the South.
The Quarter Horse originated
in Colonial Virginia and was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

Mary's to the Junior Division
championship and his son gave
him tremendous support by win
ming the divisions Most Valu-
able Player award.
The Rockville Boys Baseball
Association will present awards
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at
the Rockville Civic Center.
Following up the RBBA
award presentations will be the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

A father-son team will steal
the spotlight this weekend when
the Montgomery County Little
Leaguers are presented well-de.
served awards.
Bill Spencer, manager of St.
Mary's, and his son, Boots, will
receive prizes for outstanding
performances in the Rockville
Boys Baseball Association. The
senior Spencer piloted st.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06

Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association. The MCBBA
has scheduled its banquet for
the next night, Saturday, at
$50 pm. at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
And the MCBBA presenta-
tons will mark a complete new
list, of champions in all divi-
sions.
The Montgomery County
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Lutheran Group Offers
Friendship, Guidance

go, 900 cookies. These and candy
were made up into little in
dividual gift packages and were
given out to youngsters.
The auxiliary, made up of
more than ITO members, also
conducts community sin gin g
and Bible classes, and does such
jobs for hospitals as preparing
surgical bandages and making
slippers for patients.
Mr.. Amt and his assistants are
busy throughout the week. Mr..
Amt visits Glenn Dale Hospital,
the District Jail, Lorton, st.
Elizabeths Hospital and the
workhouse in Occoquan, Va. He
conducts religious services for
those who have no regular
chaplain and encourages pris-
oners to get interested in re-
ligious publications.
Mr.. Amt said regular pro-
grams such as the monthly
birthday party at D. C. Village
are popular. II know they ap-
preciate this kind of function
because from time to time we
receive a letter from a person
who speaks for several pa
tients," Mr.. Amt said. "The
warmth in those letters is very
rewarding. We get several from
each institution we visit"
Evening star., 1962-01-27

One day it might be the
donation of books to Lorton
Reformatory; the next, it could
be a visit to ailing youngsters
in District General Hospital.
Activities are diverse in the
Lutheran Institutional Mission
Auxiliary Of the Metropolitan
Area. Formed in 1948, the
group has concentrated on CIV
ing friendship and guidance to
hospital patients and inmates
of correctional institutions.
The Rev. Paul G. Amt has
been the pastoral counselor to
the organization since 1850.
1--WE hope we can continue to
develop our services" he said.
"For instance. this year we
want to expand our work to
include the many rest and
nursing homes in the area"
The auxiliary's most recent
undertaking has been the dona-
tion of books to Lorton. The
reformatory's Protestant Ii
brary in its new chapel can
accommodate some 10000 VOL
umes, Mr.. Amt said, "but the
shelves are pretty bare at this
time"
Just this past Christmas, the
pastor said, "our group got to-
gether and baked more than