davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
LUTHER G. BEST

Funeral services for Luther
c. Best, 81, retired farmer, will!
be conducted today (Wednes-
day. at 2 p. m. at Bethesda
Methodist Church at Reeds
Ferry by Rev. L. Eugene Walt
er. Burial will be in the church
cemetery. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Matte Best of Ra-
leigh; two sons, Luther l.. Best
of Greenville, S c., Edwards
A. Best of Whiteville: two
daughters, Mrs. Jack Warley of
New York City, Mrs. George
Nick of Mullins, S. c.; three
brothers, Barney Best of Clark
ton, Rawl Best of Little River,
S. c., and Major Best of Harts-
vile, S. c.; one sister Mrs. Car
rie Chapman of Mullins, S. c.;
and eight grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Scouts Prepare
For Fund Drive

The Cape Fear Area Council
of the Boy Scouts of America
conducted a training meeting
Tuesday. September 4. at 1880
p. m. at Westminster Presby-
terian church i'm Whiteville
with Horace Whitley. District
finance chairman. presiding.
The meeting was designed to
set the pace for the coming
fall financial campaign during
which the Council hopes to pro-
cure S55,652 TO meet demands
OF its budget. Other meetings of
the same kind are scheduled
for other areas of the Cape
Fear Council
l.. r. Bowers of Whiteville
is chairman of the Leadership
Gifts drive for pilot gifts to the
Council
The 1852 campaign for funds
will open October 9 under the
direction of Chairman Edwin
Pate of Laurinburg
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Yam Market Opens Oct. ;;
Auction Charges Reduced

October 3 has been SCI for
the opening of the Tabor City
Sweet Potato Market.
The date was set by the Tab
or City Marketing Company in
a meeting held recently in the
conference room of the Cooper
ative Savings and Loan Assoc.
offices.
The group agreed to hire
Lynwood Garrell as manager of
the Tabor City Marketing Co.
to replace Ed Walden who re-
Gently resigned.
1t was further agreed that
the Tabor City Marketing Co.
would pay the two cent aSSeSe-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Grid Action Opens
Here Friday Night

Kickoff time is 8 p. m. FRI
day night for the Tabor City
Red Devil football season.
The Red Devils will meet
Swansboro on Civitan Field
,Sriday night.
Tabor City was scheduled to
meet the powerful New Hanov-
er b team of Wilmington in
its Friday night opener, bu,
the Wilmington team cancelled
out and was replaced by the
Swansboro team.
Coaches Bermey Stevens and
John Small stated that the Red
Devils are ready"
Backfield?
4 Stevens states that the Red
Devil foreward wall should b.
adequate, but the backfield is
definitely a question mark.
Last years Red Devil team
were runners-up in the Wacca-
nav Athletic Association with
5-l conference record. In
overall competition the Tabor
team won six games and lost
three.
Returning Line
Returning to this years fore
ward wall are such huskies as
All-Columbus and All-WAA
Sammy Williams, 2lO pound
tackle, tackle Buddy Fonvielle,
Il 200 pound junior; guards
Mickey Worley, 1875 junior, and
Joe Stevens, l55 senior.
The center position is held
by Don Spivey, l6O senior, and
to round out the Red Devil line
are ends Russell Fonvielle, l75
,SSoph. and Kenny Carter, $50
Senior.
Coach Stevens has backfield
problems, however. When pre-
season drills opened, Stevens
had quarterback Roger Small.
i'0 PObiii SClilol, anu lullDdCk
Ronald Foley, ITO senior, as
his only two returning ball
carriers with a wealth of grid
experience.
Stevens is working some
Shalf-dozen boys in the half
back positions.
SwansbOrO
The Swansboro Pirates, who
meet the Red Devils Friday
night, have l3 lettermen re-
turning and seven regular back
for the 1862 season.
Our general outlook is only
fair Pirate Coach Francis
Trotman said.
Swansboro is an independent
! team in Glass A this year, with
a 4-5-l record last year.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Carroll R. Powell Named
Fayetteville Library Supervisor

Carroll r. Powell has joined
the Fayetteville City Schools
staff as Supervisor of Library
Services. according To Supcrin-
tendcnt c. Reid Ross.
The position was allotted by
the State Department of Public
instruction with the increase
in number of supervisors in
North Carolina as q part of the
quality education program.
Powel'S duties will be To as
Sist library personnel in Fay
ettcville schools. After gradual
tion from East Carolina with a
b. S. Degree in education il
May, 1851, Powell spent 45
months in the Air Force. He
comes to Fayetteville from the
position of librarian at Allen
Jay High School i'm Guilford
County.
Previous to this he served as
teacher-librarian in the Tabor
City and Mebanc high schools.
He received the NJ. A. Degree
with major Library Science
from Appalachian in 1860.
During June of this year he
worked with the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction con-
structing a list of science mat.
erials to be used as a buying
guide at the high school level
with the NDEA program.
He has taught literature
courses as a part Of the in-sCrv-
ice training program of the
State Department of Public In
struction through GuilfOrd and
Women'S Colleges.
He is currently serving as
president of the Department Of
School Librarians of the North
Carolina Education Association.
He is married to the former
Mona Watts of Whiteville and
they have one daughter, five.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Mrs. Emily F. Ellis
Dies In Fair Bluff

Mrs Emily Florence Ellis, 10.
Of the Porter Swamp section of
Columbus County, died Sunday
night. Funeral services were
conducted Tuesday at Meares
Funeral Chapel by Rev. Robert
Harris and the Rev. Joe Camp
bell. Burial was in Porter
Swamp Cemetery. Surviving
are one son, James Ellis of
Nichols. S. c.; three daughters.
Mrs. A. G.. Meares, Jr., of Ger
ro Gordo, Mrs. Carrie Boles
and Mrs. Waitus Mobiles, both
of Fair Bluff; one brother
Claude Edwards of Cerro Cor
do; two sisters, Mrs. Memory
Cause of Cerro Gordo and
Mrs. Nettie Williams of Angus
ia, Ca: and l3 grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
School Needs All
1st Grade Records

Parents of firSt-9raGC school
children were reminded that
they must furnish the school
with their child's birth ccrtifi-
cate ond vaccination immcdi-
atcly i'm a statement issued to-
Gay by Randall BurIcson. local
school principal.
BurlcSon said that the school
records of several first-grade
children were incomplete, and
ne reminded parents that thcse
children would have to be
dropped from school unless
birth certificates and vaccina-
ton records were available in
the chi!dren'S school records.
These records are required
by state law when child cnt-
crS school
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
MRS. JANE r. GORE
DIES HERE MONDAY

LjiS. jamie Fipps Gore, 81,
Ir1d Monday. Funeral services
will be conducted today WED
ncSday al / =. M. at the Inmar
Funeral Home in Tabor City.
lntcrm"ut will be i'm Myrtle
Green Cemetery. Survivors arc
her husband. Josh Gore: three
sons, Jake BlcaSc and Isaac
Gore. all Of Tabor City: four
daughters. Mrs A. y. StriCk-
land Of Rt 2, Tabor City. Mrs.
John Strickland. Mrs. c. A.
TurbCvIiic. and Mrs. Frank
Weaver, all Of Newport News
Va: two brothers, Zeno Fipps
Of Loris. G.. and p. p. Fipps
Of Green Sea. s. c.. and one
half-sistcr. Mrs. Clemic Gore
Of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Al POULTRY SHOW

The annual All Club
poultry show and sale will
be held Thursday at 10 a.
m. in Herman Leder Park in
WhiteviIle.
Ten All members will
show IL pulIets each for a
total Of 120 pullets in all.
Blue, red, and white rib
bons will go to the winning
pullets.
Following the judging and
awarding of ribbons. the pull
lets will be sold at auction
TO the highest bidder.
The money paid for these
pullets will be placed In q
fund TO purchase chicks for
other Al members next
year.
~
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

ment fee which growers voted
upon themselves last year. This
action lowers the growers mar
keting charge from the nine
cents paid last year to seven
cents this year.
The Tabor City Yam Market
will hold auctions in Planters
Warehouse beginning Oct. 3.
Hours for the market will be
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Tues
day through Friday; 9 a. m. to
II noon on Saturdays, and l:30
p. m. to D p. m. on Mondays.
Members of the Tabor City
Marketing Co. were urged to
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

buy sweet potatoes on the auc-
ton block in order to make the
marketing of sweet potatoes
more orderly.
Both Tabor City Foods, Inc.
and the Corbett Canning Co.
are now open to take canning
grades OF sweet potatoes.
Members of the Tabor City
Marketing Co. attending the
recent meeting were B. w.
Peale, Wayne Bailey, Waddell
Corbett, Carl Stephens, Jen-
meth Cribb, James Garrell,
Jimmy Garrell, and Roland
Gore.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Devon Powell
of Dillon, S. c., and Mrs. John
ME Puckett of Pireway are va
cetioning in Barberville, Fla.
this week.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
d. ii. SPIVEY

ID. II. Spivey. brother of Mrs.
Bonnie Hughes OF Tabor City.
Mr.. Walker Spivey of Wilm-
lngton, and Victor Spivey of
Loris. S. c., died recently in
Detroit, Michigan. Funeral SER
vices will be held Wednesday.
September 5, in Detroit.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

= Sacrifice self to bless one
another, even as God has bless
ed you.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

Men often mistake them
selves. seldom forget them
selves.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Woman's Club
Begins New Year

The new year of the Tabor
City Woman's Club begins in
September, and the clubs first
meeting will be on Thursday
evening, September 13, soc p.
M. at the home of Mrs. Eunice
Singletary. All current memb-
ers, and those women who are
interested in joining are urged
to attend this meeting
Be unselfish. That is the first
and final commandment for
those who would be useful and
happy in their usefulness.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
CARMODY
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
prised. We've been at this
sort Of thing for some years
since we started at Valley
Forge, Pa, outside Philadel-
phia. We've learned a lot,
and while we are a bit far
out to be reviewed by metro
politan critics who, of course,
have already covered the orr
ginal productions, they are
impressed by what they have
seen Of our staging. 1t has
liveliness, and continuity, and
while production is less ex-
pensive. 1t never suggests
cheapness.
We've done some fearful
ly difficult things, one a
West Side Story that had
values superior, I think, to
the proscenium stage type
production"
Mr.. Ford. making no pre-
tense Of excessive idealism,
is certain his circuits opera
tion has aspects Of this:
"Our idea is entertainment
inexpensive enough to be a
family affair, and of a quail
ty that builds audience for
heater which, H eaven
knows, can use it. On this
score, I think the best single
aspect of our operation is the
late Saturday afternoon
matinee. This one has a 5
O'Clock curtain and one child
under IA is admitted free
with each ticket purchased
at the regular price"
AS the sixth area to have
a Ford-and-partners Music
Fair. Washington is by no
means the last. 1t is an ex-
panding idea year after year,
one which may offer a lot
Of idle stars. and less than
stars, a full summers en-
ployment one of these days.
Most popular house" on
the circuit. especially with
young performers, is the one
at Westbury, L. I.
It is the talent showcase.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

ly fragmsntal and wispy mu-
sic. Carter knows what he
wants, his musicians are ter
ribly responsive, and the ef-
fects are wonderful If you dig
the modern idiom.
On the opposite side Is the
ingenious Concerto for Violin,
Cello. Ten Winds and Percus-
sion by Leon Kirchner. The
composer conducts the group
featuring TosSy Spivakovsky,
violinist, and Aldo Parisot,
cellist. II this is wildly mod
ern. We doubt if: but even if
it is, we like it. Kirchner can
make the newest in tech
niques fall gracefully on the
ear. He is an inventor of
real talent.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
RECORD REVIEWS
Bernstein Orchestra
Plays MohIer Third

are trying to get used to
Schoenberg and Berg. but en-
Joying the effort very much.
We just ran into an excel
lent introduction to tn S e
early atonalists. 1t is a Vox
record tstereo or mono) of
Schoenberg's Quartet No. 2
played by the Ramor Quar-
tet with Maria Escribano. So
prano. and Berg's Quartet.
opus 8, by the Kohon Quar-
tet.
Schoenberg'S work is unique
in that it begins in a first
movement of orthodox tonal-
ity. and moves toward the
brilliant innovator's last ties
with that form. The final
two movements also are
unique. introducing to the
quartet a fifth dimension
the human voice in a super
natural setting. Berg's quar-
tet, interspersing wild out
bursts with elegiac moments,
is brilliantly played.
Classic From Foss
Lucas Foss? Here is a tre-
mendous work, his Time Cy-
Gle which soprano Adele Ad-
olson commissioned and sings
as though she owns it. On
the Columbia record Leonard
Bernstein conducts the Co.
lumbia Symphony Orchestra,
with FoSS and his IMPROVE
sation CT a m b er Ensemble
filling in between songs.
This is likely to rank as
Evening star., 1962-05-27
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Leonard Bernstein's affin-
ity to Gustav Mailer Che
must be a sort of latter-day
Bruno Walter is a blessing
to all Mahlerites. This is
borne out anew in a 2-record
Columbia album of Mahler's
Symphony No. 8 in D minor.
with the New York Philhar-
monic, mezzo Martha Upton.
Women's Chorus of the Schola
Cantorium, Boys Choir of the
Church of TRANSPORTATION
and - of course - Leonard
Bernstein.
That's quite a mouthful of
musicians. and the symphony
is a good deal fatter - six
movements vending through
more than an hour and a
half - gargantuan even by
monumental Mailer stand
ards.
Yet. say you like Mailer,
and have missed this seldom
played or recorded epic. Then
you have a fine treat COM
ing. Bernstein spreads it
over a canvas of Michelan-
gelo proportions, this story
that begins with inantimate
nature. and moves on to por-
tray vegetable life, and life
of the lower animals, of man,
the angels and finally trans
figuring Of life through love
of God.
Sounds imposing. and it is,
but through all the ponder
osity pours some of the most
beautiful music of all time
- a charming Tempo di
Menuetto," great horn melo-
dies. affecting vocal parts in
cluding the steeple bell sound
of boys voices, and the di-
vinely touching adagio on
which the symphony closes.
This is splendid addition
to a neglected section of the
catalog.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Symphony Hall

Something BY Mozart? Let
us unstintingly recommend a
Philips record of the Concert
gebouw Orchestra doing Sym
phonies No. 36 in c major
tLinZ) and No. 38 in D ma
jor tPrague). This beloved
orchestra never sounded bet
ter as it neatly turns every
phrase in these delightful
pieces. Imagine a masterful
Evening star., 1962-05-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WEAM-Army Hour. An
all-musical program fea-
turing the United States
Army Dance Band.
100, WQMR-Matinee at One.
Music and narration from
the musical, Carnival" fea-
turing Anna Maria Alber-
ghetti.
1:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the
Cleveland Indians.
4:30. WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Stories n Stuff. Children's
variety program featuring
songs, stories and poems.
500, WQMR - Washington
Reports to the People.
Conference on Proposed
Trade Expansion" with
statements by President
Kennedy, Secretary Of State
Rusk. Secretary of Labor
Goldberg, Secretary Of Com
merce Hodges, etc.
500, WGTS-FM (91.9 Mc.)-
Washington Reports. An
interview with Clements
Zablocki, Democrat Of Wis
consin, on the new Agency
for International Develop
ment.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
DR.. Edward Annis of the
American Medical Associa-
ton is guest.
7:O5, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Sherman,
Republican of Kentucky, is
interviewed about the Lao
tian crisis and the prospects
for the administrations
agriculture and public works
bills.
S:15, WWDC-District Round
Evening star., 1962-05-27

table. George c. Pendleton
of the Board of Directors of
the Washington Home Rule
Committee is guest.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
What Kind of Education for
Africa. Guests inclu d e
Daniel Chapman, former
ambassador to the United
States and United Nations
from Ghana, and Edward
Sheban, Columbia Teachers
College.
1880, WTOP-Special. Discus
sion on President Kennedy's
address on Medical Care for
the Aged.
1000, WMAL-Issues and An
wers. Three plans for med
ical care for the aged are
analyzed by DR.. Edward
Annis Of the American Med
ical Association, Represent
ative Frank Bow and Sen
ator Jacob Javits.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Other AM Stations

WINx-ises ks.-2+hour spsratisa.
Wplk-13o ks.-DsyllSht saIy.
WaMR-feso ke.-DayIight saly.
HUST-it7o ke.-Dsylisht sAIy.
HFAx-127o ke.-Dsylight only.
WWDc-17so ks.-1+hour operation.
HEEL-13io ke.-74-hSur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
WooK-t34o ks.-74-hour operation Monday
Saturday Sunday 6 an. TO midnight.
NEAM-t3so ke.-7A-hsur operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
BDoN-1s4o ke.-DsyIisht snIy.
WPec-tsSo Ke.-Dsylight sniy.
WPRW-t4s0 ke.-Daylight ealy.
weMS-S1o kr.-2+hsur operation IEespt
1850 az to midnight on Sunday.
WAVA-1so ke.-Dsylisht shIy.
NavA-1s3o Ks. Daylight sHIy.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
The Moderns

From Schoenberg to Berg
to Lucas Foss. Elliott Car
ter and Leon Kirchner is
quite a journey for the un-
initiated. A lot Of us still
Evening star., 1962-05-27
FIN Stations
WHFS-FM-io2.3 Nc. tStereol-
$50 to midnight n.-Fri.;
$780, A. -sa-s-EA - -

WhFS-FM-1B2.3 NC. (Stefeo)-
$50 to midnight Mun.-Fri.;
II neon to midnight Sst.-Sun.
wAMU-FM-ss.5 Me.-4p.m. to ttpm.
Mon.-Fri.; I pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0LFM-ss.1 Me.-s;Oo an. to midnight.
WFAh-FM-1oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
wMDc-FM-Io1.1 Me.-14-hsur operation.
HeMS-FM-1o3.5 MA hour operation
except 1850 an. 10 mIunight on Sunday.
HeTs-FM-si.s Ms.-I:3o to 10 pm. Msa..
Fri; $50 10 I Pm; Sunday, S 10 10 p.m.
WxRA-FM-1oS.s Me.-12 noen to midnight.
WMAL-FM-101.3 Me.-ss an 10 1:4sam.
wPec-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to Il pm.
HJMD-FM-sA1 Me- an. to midnight.
WeAf-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
wAvA-FM-1e5.t Me.-s an. to II p.m.
MRc-FM-93.s Me.-5:30 an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5:2S an. to 7:i0a.m.
NASH-FM-s1.1 Me.-Ts.m. TO 1z:tssm.
weTBFM-so.t Me.-silent until October.
MPRW-FM-1Oe.7 Ne. $50 an. to mIdairht
Evening star., 1962-05-27

symphonic group playing like
the most perfect chamber en-
semble and you will know
how they sound.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
More From Carter

Moving to Elliott Carter,
Epic's Twentieth Century
Series has produced his Dou-
bic Concerto for Harpsichord
and Piano with Two Chamber
OrcheStras. Ralph Kirkpat-
rick. harpsichord. and Charles
Rosen, pianist, are the fea-
tured players, with Gustav
Meier conducting.
The Pulitzer PriZe-winner
has built two small orchestraS
around his principal instru-
ments. On a stereo set. the
effect of their antiphonal di-
alogues is particularly vivid.
This is lean, persuasive, most
Evening star., 1962-05-27
ASTRONAUT CONFERENCE

telecast Of today's press conference be held by
Astronaut Scott Carpenter will be aired at $50 O'Clock
today WMAL-7 pre-empting Maverick. Radio and
other televson coverage available press
Evening star., 1962-05-27

a modern classic as it moves
through poems by w. H. Au-
den. A. E. Housman and
NietSche. and a part Of the
diary of Frank Kafka. Foss
music is closely linked with
the themes Of time, clocks
and bells. But in its flights
and dissonances there is
meaning and order, and m
all. a feeling of life outside
life.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

ployes from representing COM
panies or other private parties
in matters before the Govern
ment in which they had par
ticipated personally and SUBJ
stantially during their Federal
service.
This lifetime bar would re-
place a present 2-year dis
qualification and goes beyond
claims for money or property
to apply to the whole range Of
matters in which the Govern
ment has an interest, such as
the awarding Of air routes and
radio and television station
licenses.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Evening star., 1962-10-04

+
of Tennessee. floor manager Of
the bin. said 1t was designed
primarily to bring existing con-
flict Of interest laws. most Of
them written in the 18th
century, up to date.
He agreed with Senators
Keating. Republican Of New
York. Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia, and others that fur
ther action was needed to deal
with conflict-of- -interest prob
lens with respect to members
Of Congress and retired military
officers.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Conflict of Interest Bill
Approved by Senate

goes back there for action on
Senate amendments.
It would tighten and broaden
some conflict-of-interest regu-
lations for regular Government
employees while lifting some of
the restrictions on outside in
terests Of part-tirne employees
and consultantS.
The bill would permanently
bar former Government en-
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Kennedy's Sister
Called to Court

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Oct.
4 (AP).- Mrs. Pat Kennedy
Lawford, sister of President
Kennedy, is accused of driving
without a valid operators
license.
Mrs. Lawford, 81, wife Of
actor Peter Lawford, must ap-
pear in Municipal Court Octo-
ber IL before Judge w. Blair
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Two Flyers Defect
From Saudi Arabic

CAIRO. Oct. q (AP-Two
Saudi Arabian flyers landed an
air force training plane in upper
Egypt yesterday and asked for
and received political asylum,
United Arab Republic officials
announced. 1t was the second
such detection in two days.
The earlier detection involved
a two-engined cargo plane with
a load Of American-made arms.
It's three-man crew said the
arms had been destined for
Evening star., 1962-10-04
BY the Associated Press

The Senate has passed by
voice vote q bill overhauling
and consolidating existing laws
with respect to conflicts Of in
terest and bribery of Govern
ment officials and employees.
The measure, urged by Pres
ident Kennedy, was passed by
the House last year and now
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Gibbens, the jurist who some
times requires traffic violators
to sweep streets.
The city attorneys office
charged Mrs. Lawford Tuesday
as the result Of a minor traffic
accident last September Is.
Police investigated the accident
and found no one was to blame,
but the city attorneys office
prepared a complaint against
Mrs. Lawford because she didn't
We a valid license at the
time.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Yemeni tribesmen opposed to
that nations revolutionary re-
gilne. which last week toppled
the Yemeni monarchy. The
three also were granted political
asylum.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Oktoberfest Benefit

The washington Saenger-
bund will sponsor q Bavar1an
style "oktoberfest" to benefit
the German Orphan home at /
pm. Sunday at the home, $500
Good Hope road, Sc.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

nent has not guarded the In
tereSts of his constituents.
Mr.. Baker, IS, Is q legislative
liaison man for the Washing
ton office of the Contracting
Plasterers' and Lathers' Inter-
national Association which, he
hastens to add, ''is not a labor
organization" but is an asso-
citation of plaster contractors.
81 haven't made any special
bid for labor support" Mr..
Baker says. Landlords voting
record has been all for labor
and I figure he will get that"
Mr.. Baker who lives in An
napolis was a registered Demo-
crat until 1857, having served
as chairman Of q Democrats
for Prendergast Committee" the
previous year. william B. Prem
dergast was the Republican
candidate for Congress in 1856.
Why did Mr.. Baker change to
q Republican?
81 got fed up with the left
wing record Of the Democrats, {"
he says.
His primary opponent, Mr..
Clevenger, on the other hand,
described himself as q soft
foot peddler-I don't get out
and make q lot of noise"
Mr.. Clevenger. So, operates q
Hyattsville business of INSTALL
ing movable walls in buildings.
I'm a businessman" he gives
as q reason for running, "and
I've managed two firms. I feel
with my background In con-
struction work and finance I
would do q good job because
the Government is Just q big
corporation. It's loaded with
too many attorneys now"
Mr.. Clevenger ran second In
the @. o. p. congressional pri-