davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

1916, ndmed 70 top post IS years
later; BON Cedar Grove; county resi-
dent entire life; educeted in county
schools, oRs year Of Western Mary
Iund College; member Guithersburs
Masonic lodge, Eustern Stur. Cedar
Grove Baptist. Church. Rockville Lions
Club.
POLITICAL CAREER: Appointed
Clerk Of Court on April 20. 1881. to
fill Vacancy; elected in 1924; re-
elected euch four years since ond
running fer eighth term. ,aF
FAMILY: Widower, two sons, four
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Vote For One
For Register
Virginia M. Block
(Democrot)
[ DemocrutI

Texas; county resident IA yeors; vice
president, Montgomery Historical So
ciety; president. Silver Spring Toast
mistress Club.
POLITICAL CAREER: Incumbent
seeking reelection; unseoted previous
incumbent in 1858 primary, then
elected over Republican opponent;
member, eounty's Democratic Stote
Control Commettee. l954-5S; twice
elected precinct chairman; second vice
choirmon. U. D. W. C.. 1857.
FAMILY: Morried. three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Richord w. AveriII
(RepubIiconl

Iorrytown. N. T.; county resident
since 1852; sruduote, University Of
Maryland, ond American University
Low School; veteran Of Army enlisted
service. now in Reserve os sereeont;
president, Suburban Pulse Club; mem
Der, numerous organizations.
POLITICAL CAREER: Post presi-
dent, Young Republican Club Of Mont
somery County elected os delegate to
Republican Stote Convention in 1860.
FAMILY: Single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Cecil M. Roeder
tRepubIiconl

reou Of Stondords; wife Of Cor n.
Roeder; boeheIor and master degrees,
National University Of Low; post presi-
dent. Women's Dor Association Of D.
c.; post president and present seere-
tory. Bethesda Silver Spring Zonto
Club; octive in Woodside Methodist
Church, Silver Spring CViton Club,
Koppo Beto Pi sorority.
POLITICAL CAREER: Republican
condidote for 0rphons Court in 1854.
FAMILY: Moried, twin daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

botes estotes; storted os clerk to reg
ister Of wills, nomed chief deputy in
l94l; lifelong county resident; erod-
uote. Wesleyan Female Institute,
Stounton. ond Randolph Macon lnsti-
tute. DonviIIe; member, Daughters of
American Revolution; Maryland His
toricol Society Grace Methodist
Church.
POLITICAL CAREER: Elected in
1854; reelected in 1858; appointed
eoch time os chief Judge.
FAMILY: Single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Surveyors Up For Reelection

Ballots of Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties each
include unopposed incumbents
seeking reelection as county
surveyor.
In Montgomery County, he is
Robert K. Maddox of Rock
vile, county surveyor since
1912 and an assistant for seven
years before that.
In Prince Georges County,
the incumbent is Walton K.
Banks of > Upper Marlboro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT
John J.
TOOnley
for Judge Of the
Orphans Court
"A Probate Court

JOHN J. TooMEY Attorney,
member Of D. c. ond Nd. Bors,
experienced in droftine of wills
ond administration Of estates 8.
fought these subjects at Cotholic
University, Low School Mem
Der, Montgomery County Human
Relations Commission Former
President, Montgomery County
DeoneN, Archdioceson Council,
Cotholic Men National Presi-
dent of Low Alumni, Cotholic u.
:. Member, RosensteeI Council,
Knights of Columbus Army
veteran Member, Washington
Boord Of Trode, American Bor
Association, Boord of Trustees,
CYO. Advisory Boord, St. AIMS
Orphon Home. Resides OF All 5
DunnelI Lone, Kensington, with
wife, Betty and 6 children.
AUTHORITY or THE CANDIDATE -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Novel Academy; entered Annapolis
school from Marine enlisted status;
otter graduation served as commits
stoned officer in Korea ond elsewhere
until 1854; board member. several COR
porotions including Vim Laboratories
If Washington; former president.
North Ashburton Citizens Association;
former treasurer. North Bethesda Con-
eress Of Citizens Association.
POLITICAL CAREER: None.
FAMILY: Married, four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

county surveyor since 1854 and
veteran of q years with the
Maryland State Roads Com
mission before that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Vote For One ...-
Circuit Court Clerk
Clayton K. Watkins
(Democrut)
(Democrut)

AGE: II.
H o M E: z
6 e oree street,
Guithersburg.
VOTING KEY:
BOA.
BACKGROUNDS:
Incumbent, yistp-
al fixture in some
office; sturfed 0s
clerk : typist in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
EIIo R. PIummer
tDemocrot)

AGE: 80.
HOME: 2l2 N.
Frederick ovenue,
Goithersbure.
VOTING KEY:
28- A.
BACKGROUND:
Only incumbent;
veteran Of over
AZ years in Of
flee which pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Richard E. Snyder
tRepublicon)

AGE: IS.
Ho M E: 1902
Ashburton lone,
Bethesda.
VOTING KEY:
29-B.
BACKGROUND:
Investment brok
er with Jones
KFeeger & Co.;
1850 eroduote Of
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
John J. Toomey
Democrat

AGE: AZ.
HO N E: AIS
D unnel lone,
kensineton.
VOTING KEY:
29-A.
BACKGROUNDS:
Attorney with
proctiee in D. c.;
also m e m b er
Morylond Dor;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Vote For One
For States Attorney
Leonard T. Kurdy
AGEM.

AGE: 40.
HOME: l4603
CoTroIton rood,
Monor Club,
VOTING KEY:
IS A.
BACKGROUNDS.
Attorney since
1913; bachelor
and moster de-
ore es fEom
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Flight Service Held
Important To Beach

MYRTLE BEACH-The Wit
al importance of a flight serv-
ice station TO aviation and the
economy Of Myrtle Beach and
the Grand Strand were cited at
meeting Of the Transporter
ton Committee OF the Greater
Myrtle Beach Chamber OF
Commerce last week
The Transportation Commit
tee pledged support for eff
forts to obtain permanent Fed
eral Aviation Agency flight
service facilities for the Myrtle
Beach Municipal Airport at
Crescent Beach, according to
Mrs. Dotty Muller, chairman.
Yost Cunningham. local no.
tel operator and former flight
operators employee with A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

All who came attended all
active evening dfncing Rock
and Roll and the Twist. Con-
tests were spirited.
In the Twist Contest. winners
were, Arlin Graham. partner
Villa Rec Paul; Corky Hick-
man, partner Rachel Long: and
Mickey Hardee with partner
Brenda Prince.
In the Balloon Contest, WIN
ncrs were Arlin Graham and
villa Rec Paul, and Mickey
Hardce, and Brenda Prince.
Rocky Harrclson was undisput-
ed winner of the Limbo Con-
test.
Students are asking for more
of the same kind of dances.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Man Of Mystery
Still Enigma;
Rooms At Beech

Upper Horny county's Man
OF Mystery still had everyone
a little puzzled this week.
He is a man arrested on
Hwy. FOL by the highway pat
iol because one headlight en-
his 1860 Chevrolet Bellaira
was not burning.
AT the time OF his arrest ard
for a couple days after he re-
fused to tell officers his name.
hodreSS, age or 10 give theri
any other pertinent informa-
ton. He had no automObil.
registration card on driver.
license with him but kept in
SlSting that lin my country"
such thing were not necessary
Officers found 5000 in cash
IN a belt on his hip.
The FBl. called into tho
case, sent fingerprints ro
Washington where they were
identified as those of Lieut.
Col. Robert Perkins. U. $.
Army retired.
Thursday County Police
took the man to the Myrtle
Beach Air Force Base Hosp,-
tai. Personnel there made ar
engagements for his transfer TO
the Veterans Administration
Hospital at Fayetteville.
But Saturday night he was
back in Loris, asking that his
car be turned over TO him.
Sunday a highway patrolman
drove him back to Myrt,e
Beach, where the man rented
a room for a month.
Myrtle Beach ALB person.
mel said they had contacted his
relatives who were reported
en- route to Myrtle Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

curing pccrrlbcr, 1900. how
Ger, when s92 fires burned g.
e. ceres.
During TIE second hall =:
1861, a total of l,227 fires
burned 1893 acres, a little less
than occurred during the same
,eriod OF 1860.
OF these. 4G were IN Horny
County. burning 258 d reS. For
persons were convicted of set
ting fires unlawiu.ly.
Smokers caused $50 Of the
December fires. while lO4
were attributed 10 incendiar-
ism.
Records shaw inat &c per-
: rs we rro cutvG IN De-
'cnh,r f,r N'olat.un of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

Father in conscientious prayer
we 40 So" he said, in recogni
ton of His eternal presence.
This brings into focus the one.
ness and alineSS of Life, Trutn.
and Love and brings evidence
Uf Minds infinite creation
showing the nothingnesS a.
finite material beliefs"
Prayer that does not include
expectance vi Coos help int
mediately is not really scien,-
tic. he maintained.
1--WE do not petition God L.
help Us in the past. MOI Shou,.i
we think His blessings can
come to us only III the future,
he declared. lit is now that we
commune with Him, and is So
Going the regrets. fears, or dis e.
appointments al regard 10 The
past are diSsipatcd, and the
uncertainties, anXieticS. mental
E!cSSureS, and false response
biiltieS about TIE future ar,
,lininatcG."
Mr.. Ziagenhascn drew upon
{. mathematical analogy. when
We go L. a problem III mathe-
MATES. with an UNDERSTANDING
VI the principle involved Nc
can expect an immediate re-
suit, he asserted. we Go not
nave 10 wait until the principe
works out the problem - its.
work is already gone and IS
ever available to those who ac-
cept II with understanding. So
II is with GoG'S work: the Gro
alton OF infinite Mind, govern
ed by divine Principle. is for
ever complete and perfect"
Commenting on the state
mCnt TO those leaning Oh the
sustaining infinite, to-day is
big with blessings" preface u
Science and Health with Key
To the ), rIptureS by May
Baker Eddy, the Discover,r
and Founder OF Christian Sci
encc) he stressed the value of
taking all problems To God.
Here is your present help"
nc declared, whether il be for
sickness or sin, or , business
problem. incOmpatibility q.
nome or at the office, fear a.
bout yourself or some dear one,
or any other diScord. Do not
celay taking your problem 70
God"
He denied that Christian
Science involves an application |
u the human mind To change |
4 situation al will. Statements !
such as You're not sick, lust |
forget about it," are no part
Ji Christian Science. he en-
ohaSized
II n demonstration Of
Christian Science is not
question OF getting material |.
hingS," he said. lit is the ef-
.ect of realizing the funda-
mental facts OF God and His
'reation."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Horny Hos "a
Forest Fires
In December

Forest fire losses increased
again during December when
i42 fires burned 1852 acres OF
forest land in South Carolina,
according to State Forester
ChaS. II. Flory.
TwCnty-four q: the fires
were in Horny County. burn
ne 1905 acres OF woodlands.
This was IS more fires and
1854 more acres than burned
during November. II was con-
Sioerably less than occurred
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

merican Air Lines, has been
named as head Of the Air Ser
vice Improvement Committee
within the Chamber transport
alton group
During 1861, approximately
900 people came 10 Myrtle
Beach ana the Grand Strand
via private aircraft, a Chamb-
or survey showed. AS vacation
ers, property owners, and
prospective investors, these
persons contributed substanti-
ally to the economy Of the area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
pAGe The TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. JAN: "a lse.

s.te fire laws. All were con-
>iste0. A total Of SO persons
i.nve been prosecuted since las:
y,ly /, Of whom IS We're found
guilty.
State For, ster Flory stated
that the bulk of forest fires i'm
South Carolina occur during
the months OF January. Feb,
ruary, and March. He urged
tia, every precaution be taken
Ly the people of the state t.
prevent disastrous wild fires
and 10 minimize fire losses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
south CoroIina Electric co-ops Repoy Looms
Ahsa dof Due Dates; Poy $10.S91, 10s Interest

$50
Santee Electric Coop a,
:klngstree Is an inspiring story
OF South Carolina people, witt,
0te help Of a government as-
Sncy, succeeding in a strange
big field.
: In November, the Coon
paid off in full the fourth o:
a series OF mortgage notes held
cy the Rural Electrification
Administration. This one was
Ter $64,O 900 and was paid off
some ID years ahead of due
date
Previously, two notes were
paid off in 1857, totaling "a
bout $4,000. The third note
was for 100000. and il was
raid off in 1859. All these notes
were paid ahead of due date.
They total S355,l33.94.
But that's not the who'll,
sfory. In addition, the Coop
has paid on other notes almos.
~ million dollars! S9l5,98i.
"a be exact. This brings up a
setal Of Sl,27l,ll8.9l that San
tie Coop has paid on the
Principal Of its Indebtedness.
<%s
>-a That's not the whole story,
either; the Coop has also
paid S433,455.39 interest to the
Federal Government. Coupled
With advance payments, this
-aeans that in all, the Co-Ops
mas paid REA a total of ST.
-S25,5e0.04.
1t also means that right
now the rural people of Clar-
endon, Florence, williamsburg
end Georgetown counties own
an equity of 80 in their CO.
OPP!
- But that, too, is not the COM
+piete story, for these figures
can be projected throughout
the state. AS of November |,
1851, the Electric Co-Ops Of
South Carolina had borrowed
funds totaling S84.s6l 1922 10
build 34,l88 miles of line 70
serve l42,855 rural consumers.
AS of that same date, the
Co-Ops had repaid $4,000, O54
ON the principal of their debt.
fAey had also paid some SlO,-
89l,l08 interest. And they had
paid $2,sl3,O6s ahead of due
date!
But this still doesn't tell the
whole story, for the Rural
Electric Coop story reaches
into every county, every town.
every village, every home in
South Carolina.
The full story lies in the i'm
proved level OF living for rural /
South Carolina improved |
schools improved health
standards improved econ
omic status -. whole new
way of life for rural people.
And prosperity for ur-
ban Carolina, for in place of !
every dollar the Co-Ops have
spent for their facilities, men,
ber-consumers have spent al
most five for wiring electric
appliances and equipment.
This has brought prosperity TO
Main Street, South Carolina.
Yes, the paid IN FULL"
stamped on an increasing
number of notes is truly a Pal
metto Success Story.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Wrestling Set
At WhiteviIIe,
Convoy Highs
It's contagious.

lts contagious.
wrestling fans from all over
are demanding a chance to see
professional grapplers in ac-
ton.
Consequently four-bout
card will be presented at
Whiteville Jan. 81 and a three
bout card at Conway Feb. I.
Jack Barnard. promoter, said
the Whiteville bouts will be
staged in the high school g,.m-
nasium under auspices Of toe
Wolfrack Athletic AMorlsso,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

and The White Vile Police De-
partment.
The Conway card. he said
VIII be presented in the high
school gym there under au-
spices of the nigh school ath-
letic department.
Wrestlers for the cards arc
being assigned by the National
Wrestling Alliance and will b.
announced upon assignment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Understanding
Of God Needed
To Obtoin Help

DIVINE help and healing de-
pend upon spiritual discern
ment of the fundamental facts
Of God and His creation, Otto
q. Zeisenhagen said in a lect-
ure on Christian Science al
Myrtle Beach, Tuesday even
ing, Jan. l6.
we can no more expect TO
rec Give Gods help without I'M
outstanding Him in His true
light, than we can expect to
receive help from the principle
OF mathematics without under
standing it," he declared.
A Christian Science teacher
and practitioner, Mr.. Ziegen-
hagen is on nationwide tour as
Il member of The Christian
Science Board of Lectureship.
he spoke IN the church, Kings
Highway at 66th Ave, N. und-
er the auspices OF the Christian
Science Society on the sub
ICct Christian Science Reveals
God as "A Very Present Help"
He was introduced by Mrs.
Marion c. CockShutt.
MIR. Ziegenhagen held that
the. saving power of the Christ.
Truth, was indicated by the
Master in these words, "Yr
shall know the truth. and tho
truth shall make you free"
John 1897.
"All those who turn TO the
Christ, which is the living
Truth, may work out their own /
salvation now, even as Jesus 4
demonstrated his full dominion /
over the claims of matter" he !
told his audience.
He cited the experience of 4
woman who was so badly at
tllcted with arthri;iS that she
could scarcely walk. Her Joints
had taker on unnatural pro-
portions, and the case was /
considered incurable.
In her younger days" he
said, she had been somewhat
Interested in Christian Science,
cut now realized she must turn
20 1t Fundamentally. She ar
ranged for an interview with a
christian Science practitioner,
ana was assisted to the office
by a friend TIE true nature
If God as causative Mind WIS
stressed. 1t was pointed out to
Ter that IRAN in the eyes Of
iod IS not finite sonaiity,
ana that in her true identity
me was an individual spiritual
dea or consciousness dwelling
n divine Mind"
The lecturer pointed out mat
he practitioner took up treat
nent for her. She showed re-
narkable Improvement" he
aid, and soon was complete
y healed. During this expert
nee she was also healed of
social drinking, and
he wearing of thick glasses.
Her body had assumed normal
md even unusually graceful,
Treatment in Christian Sci
nee is prayer based on the
ealization OF Gods ever-pres-
mt help, he explained.
Whenever we turn to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24
Loris High Students
Enjoy Council Dance

The Loris High Student
Council held a dance at the
High School Gymnasium Sat
urday night with students anil
faculty members agreed tha,
IL was ore huge success.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-24

Learn how a candidate for
the l.. 5. Congress stands on
paternaliStic government and
vote accordingly" - Lee r.
Fleming, Zicn-Benton Ill.)
News
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Jones Speaks
Leaion Park At
Wingote Dedicated

The new Fort Wingate Legion
Park was dedic ated on November
IL, with Tribal Chairman Paul
Jones as one of the principal
speakers. The park will benefit
1 600 Indian students at Fort.
Wingate high school, as we'll as
the residents of Fort Wingate and
other communities.
When completed the park will
have a softball diamond, tennis,
handball and badminton courts,
a swimming pool, fully equipped
childrens playground, sheltered
picnic tables and grills, fresh
water and other features, accord
ing to Paul Merrill, post COM
mander.
The 13-acre park was leased
to the post by the Bureau of Indian
Affairs and is located adjacent to
the athletic field and Trading Post.
1t has been cleared and graded.
More than 5000 trees and orna-
mental shrubs supplied by the New
Mexico State Park Commis sion and
the National Forestry SerWce have
been planted.
A fieldhouse, donated by the
Fort Wingate Trading Post, has
been erected. A log cabin home for
Boy Scouts is planned and 1.-THE entire
triangular plot will soon be sur
rounded by a woven wire fence,
after which the other planned
features will be installed.
The Fort Wingate Begay-Hood
American Legion post has been
awarded a certificate of merit by
the National Legion headquarters
in Indianapolis. The sponsorship
and construction of the park was
one of the important community
services which earned the post this
recognition. The park dedication
was held on Veterans Day, and
included a parade, which featured
the Gallup high school band, a
military display, marching units of
Fort Wingate and Gallup veterans
organizations. John Gurule. state
American Legion commander was
also a speaker during the
ceremonies.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
NeaO Mexico Ups
Driver Standards

The driver services division in
Santa Fe announced this week that
a new and tougher driver license
written test is being issued to all
driver license offices in the State
The new test has two parts and
applicants must pass. both parts to
qualify. Part l consists of 36
questions on general driving know
ledge with emphasis on right-of-
way and turns at intersections.
Part II cont aims six traffic sign
shapes which apple ants must iden-
tify. All questions are of the
multiple choice type. Any person
who mi Sses more than seven
questions in Part | or more than
two in Part II is disqualified until
after further study he passes
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

When you are eight years old,
and the moon Scurries behind dark
clouds, and the leaves inthe cutters
smolder from recent bonfires, and
the pavements of the village echo
to running feet, and the hoot of the
owl seems to hover in the brisk
air that whisks down from the
cemetery. laden with odor of ghosts
and witches and hobgobEns and
black cats. and the trees sway and
creak, and the whole world is mys-
terious: when you are eight years
old and these things you recognize,
then you hold all the romance and
adventure of the universe closer
than it ever will come to you again.
Record, Dune anon, Pa.
A computer is too exact to re-
place people. 1t would take off
fifteen minutes, for instance, for
fifteen-minute coffee break.
News, De Quincy, La.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
The Old Order Posseth
In the Path Of Learning

CdAS.
"But this is no longer nee
essary," explained Evans, Bureau
of Indian Affairs official since
1896. ''Now it is mostly a matter
of providing basic educ alton.
At Sherman, students II to 16
years old are in first grade. They
have never gone to school, and
they are eager to learn. They're
here because educ alton still is not
readily available inisolated reser-
Vation areas.
New Associations
1t is good they come here, ;"
said Fritz Poocha, %, a Hopi
and teacher at Sherman. "Here
they are not only studying for the
first time: they are associating
with non-Indians for the first time.
"On the reservation they look
at non-Indians as strangers. Their
opportunities and experiences are
limited"
At Sherman the Indi ans spend
several hours each day learning
reading, writing and arithmetic.
Girls are thoroughly schooled in
home economics, boys in vo-
cational training.
Sherman is one of the top
vocational schools in Southern Cal
ifornia and each year its students
walk off with scores of awards
and trophies in state wide COM
petition.
Boys spend three hours each day
in school shops, understanding
skilled craftsmen. On leaving
Sherman they're employed as
printers, cabinet makers, electri-
clans, electronic rechnicianS,
cooks, bakers, mechanics.
Can Hold Jobs
The students are permitted to
work off campus on Saturdays.
On Sundays they visit non-lndian
families. During summer vaca-
tions hundreds of Sherman STU
dents are employed at Yosemite.
Sequoia and other national parks.
The wind of change that is