davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
David PifoIny
Wins Contest

David F. Spitalny, son of Mr..
and Mrs. julius Spitalny, 4120 N.
58th Ave-, was awarded first place
in the Sermonette Contest on the
life of Rabbi Leo Back held by
the Southwestern Federation of
Temple Youth.
David's entry was in competi-
ton with four other temples in
the Southwestern region and will
be entered in national competi-
ton along with the other regional
winners.
David is treasurer of Temple
Sholom Youth Group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
Miss Freedman Picked
For Honor Society

Barbara L. Freedman, junior
at Carl Hayden High School, has
been elected into membership of
the National Honor Society. She
has been member of Parnassus
for three years and is secretary
Of the Latin Club.
Barbara is concert mistress of
the Carl Hayden orchestra, a
member of the Phoenix Y u t h
Symphony for three years, and of
All State Orchestra for tw o
years. She will be one of the violin
soloists at University of Arizona
music festival May 4 in Tucson.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Freedman of 6201 w.
EARL DR..
Navajo times., 1963-10-03

STEVE GORMAN, arstow, California, submitted
these articles to Smoke PuffsPaefaces' drinking too
dents outside the Wind River Indian Reservation MAU
RICE FISHENCORD, Chief of the Indian police, said
drinking white had Uttered the lake with many
floating beer is hazard water skiing Indians
He said if the white can't hold their liquor any
better, the Indians will have to close the lake to
Indians. Another one by STEVE GORMAN--FRANK
GUAM, 23-year Zuni Indian and the first Indian
graduate of the University of Cincinnati pharmacy
school, will return to the reservation. He'll dispense
medicine to the Sioux the reservation at Pine RIDGE
South Dakota.
best way to do it, GUAM said There many older
Indians who don't want to have anything to do with new
medicine methods. -" maybe will be good
example to them. hope so.
The United Nations Secretariat estimates the world
had about Is billion people at mid1962, gain of 81
million in year. New Chief--Former Editor HAIR
RY MOSKOS, the Associated Press Chief of bu-
reau in Hawaii writes, in part in reply to a recent
Beacon editorials ~. Believe me- was just as proud
to have worked the Beacon you apparently were
to have your staff, hope do good job for
the AP out here would hate to let the people of
Grants down..
Harry says he still favors New Mexico weather ov-
the brand offered by the Pacific Island He must
surely the Grants-Milan weather. He coudn't
be talking about the Albuquerque weather. Where
he also worked.
JOHN DAYISH, Shiprock New Mexico and patient
for the Yei-Bi-Chai Ceremonial during the Shiprock
Fair had Sunday mornings Today ChucNe--"Maybe
this country would not be in such today if the
indians had adopted stringent immigration laws
:" Translated!
At the Shiprock air, MATTHEW ZINT said, "Con-
gressmen today making money than come
dians. But then, they should--they're funnier!".
ALLEN JOHN, Shiprock, New Mexico, TITS reported
from Washington that we are economically secure
eventhe people who don't intend to pay aren't buying
you suffer fr o such ailments as nervous
tension, diabetes, ulcers, etc., be extra cautious
about night driving. Such disorders impair your
visual perception. particular when night driving
Navajo times., 1963-10-03
Z osfovs 90 The Edltor:
Mr. Marshall Tome, Editor
Navajo Times
Window Rock, Arizona

Window Rock, Arizona
Dear MIR. Tome:
/ am happy to enclose my check
in the amount of $3.50 for my
third years subscription to the
Navajo Tines. / believe this
is Overdue although have not re-
ceived my usual notice.
/ would also like z copies of
the Fair issue of September S
to circulate among friends here.
| won't take the chance of circulat-
ing my copy of this very fine issue
as | might never get it back.
Please let me know the charges
ON this and Will send you check
Immediately.
II is always a joy to receive
my copy of the Times and to read
news of my friends in Window
Rock and other parts of the Re-
servation. / feel very fortunate
to have had the privilege of being
an employee of the Tribe and
to live in your beautiful land.
May the progress of the Ma
vajo people continue and prosper
ity be theirs.
Sincerely,
Helen r. Wren
1724 Huntington DR..
So. Pasadena, Calf.
Editor
Navajo Times
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear Sir:
On the reservation | was week
ly buyer, and reader of our most
Informative paper the Navajo
Times. / am proud to say that
the Navajo Times has kept me
up to date with news coverage Of
events on the reservation, as well
as the internal affairs of our Tri-
bal Government.
l was offered a scholarship,
accepted, and currently attending
college here in Los Angeles. Cal
tornia. Hoping that some day
may be part of the instrumental
In the progress of cur people,
unselfishly.
Enclosing a check for one year
SuDSCr1DcIOn to the ssNaVaiO
Times" plus two single copies
for the week ending September
2Oth and 9th, 1858 respectively.
Thanks and Sincerely,
James NOGah
Former Tribal Wei
fare WOrherl
Navajo times., 1963-10-03


For NavajO Education?
Wehave from time to time written in this paper
the Navajo Education, progress, goal with who
have the under standing and insight to help solve
problems OF the changing world.
A campaign to raise $50, 900, 900 for the immedi-
ate Improvement and development of 80 Southern col
started last year by the United Negro College
Fund.
Aprimary goal of the campaign is to enable the col
leges to prepare qualified Negro applicants for
Jobs Fund officials think that quarters of all the
Negro students at private four-year colleges in the
deep south attend colleges receiving support from the
fund.
Charles c. Mortimer chairman of the General
Foods Corporation who heads the drive described
as zone of the essential steps that has to be taken in
order to bring Americas 49, 600, 900 Negro citizens
into the mainstream of our National lfe."
AS the campaign got under way the Ford FOunda
tion announced grant of $15 900, 900 fund-aided
colleges Five million dollars will be given to the fund
directly with the qualification that is to be matched
with funds from other two -to-one basis.
The remaining $40, ,OOO, 900 will go to small num-
ber of the funds member colleges to be selected
the next year by the foundation the basis of academ
ic quality and performance and their future promise.
Henry T. Heald, president of the foundation, noted
that 'he strengthening of these Institutions of
which already enroll few white students should has
ten the day when there will longer be all-Negro
schools or all-Negro colleges and universities.
Each year our Tribal Scholarship send some $50
students to various colleges in the United States paid
for from Navajo Tribal funds. We would welcome O.
pnions of businessmen, civic leaders and tribal lea
ders obtaining supplemental foundation funds for in
educational opportunities for Navajo young
people.
Our Navajo people unlike the Negro, would much
rather be together in schools and their daily living We
therefore appreciate our reservation over the three
states.
DR.. FrederickD. Patterson, founder and first pre-
sident the fund.- said that the drive seeking $685.
900 to fill the urgent need for improving plant fa
cilities, nearly $40, OOO 600 for special edu
projects and than $12 OOO 600 for better facul
ties and indispensable scholarship aid
The fund campaign warmly supported by Pre-
sdent Kennedy. He pointed out that would help train
successive generations of Negro leaders and increase
the capacity of the Negro community to make the full
lest nd best of them in its striving for equal
rights and opportunities
The President added that the program would help
eliminate the economic disparity between the average
Negro and white American. And he said it would help
overcome the loss of national productivity and
mic growth caused by discrimination and lack Of edu
cational opportunity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

NOTICE TO ALL LADIES -
We can match any color
household paint, Inside, out
side enamel, flat, Rubber
bSS", or SCni-2lUSS. We have
a paint machine that makes
many moro culOrS than the
human eye can see. RCmcm-
Der, you can always match
your color with the highest
quality paint at Townsend
. ---...-r., inc, WhitCvillC.
(IndfD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

having demanded a foreclos-
ure thereof for the purpose Of
satisfying said indebtedness,
the undersigned Substituted
Trustee will offer for sale, at
public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash. at the Court
House Door of Columbus CO.
unity, Whiteville. North Caro-
lima, at 1900 o'clock, Noon, on
the End day of July, 1868, the
land conveyed in said deed of
trust, the same lying and being
in Columbus County, North
Carolina, and more particular
ly described as follows:
Lying South OF Columbus
Street on the West side Of
BrittOn Street in the Town
of Whiteville. N. c.. and be-
ing designated as Lot No. 4,
in Block I, of the subdivi-
sion of the J. l.. BrittOn
property made by Bruce
Pierce. Surveyor, dated 9Th
day of December. 1925.
map of which is recorded in
Plat Book No. I, page 26,
Columbus County Registry,
and conveyed by E. L. Bald
win and wife, to Marcus b.
Corn by deed dated April
Is, 1852, recorded in Deed
Book 2Os. page so, .CoIum.
bus County registry.
And being the same prop
erty conveyed or intended
to be conveyed by Marcus
the Columbus County, N. c
Pridgen and S. Z. Pridgen
by deed dated 30 January
1858 and recorded in Deed
Book 200, at page $50. of
the Columbus County, N. c.
Registry.
The successful bidder must
deposit five per cent of hi:
bid at the time of the sale.
D. F. McGougan, Jr
Substituted Trustee
June5, IL, &c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

leigh. The North Carolina De-
partment of Agriculture, the
Extension Service and the U. S.
Department of Agriculture to-
bacco division are cooperating
to present a display of the
grades and explain how the use
of recommended cultural prac-
tices can improve the quality
of tobacco offered for sale dur
ing tn 1868 season.
James Cash, USDA. instuc-
tor of tobacco inspectors, will
lead the discussion on changes
and revisions made in tobacco
grades for the 1863 season.
r. r. Bennett, Extension
Service agronomy specialist,
will discuss the production cul-
tural practices which farmers
should use to achieve the maxi
mum IN quality in the field
in order to meet the new STAN
dard grades.
w. P. Hedrick. MEDIA to-
bacco marketing specialist. will
review the tobacco situation as
it is today and what growers
will have to do in order to over
come buyer objections to in
dividual lots of tobacco.
Commissioner of Agriculture
l.. Y. Ballentine will welcome
the growers at the morning
session and DIR. Kenneth r.
Keller, in charge of tobacco
research at N. c. State College.
at the afternoon session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

S-A copy of said regulations
is posted on the bulletin
board in the Columbus Co
unity Superior Court House.
"A copy Of said regulations
is also on file in the office
OF the Health Director in
Whiteville, N. c.
5-The public Is also advised
that Bulletin 526, published
by the u. S. Department
OF Health, Education and
Welfare Is on file in the Of
flee Of the Health Director
and the Clerk of the Sup
erior Court of Columbus
County, which said bulletin
has been adopted by refer
ence as part of these regu-
lations solely as an accept
able guide to design prac-
tice where specific criteria
is not covered by these reg
ulations, in accordance with
GS 1924.
6-Any citizen wishing to read
said regulations can do SO
by either reading the copy
posted at the court house
or by reading the copy on
file in the office of the
Health Director of CoIumb-
us County, at his office in
Whiteville, N. c.
This 4th day of June, 1868.
DR.. John r. Black
Columbus County
Health Director
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

LEGAL
North Carolina
Columbus County
Take Notice:
That the Columbus County
Board of Health adopted regu-
lations for the protection and
advancement of the public
health of the people of CO.
lumbus County, pursuant to
authority contained in Chapter
100. Article 3, Section II of
the General Statutes of North
Carolina. and shall apply thro-
ughout Columbus County to
sewage disposal.
1.-The title of the regulation
is:
REGUL ATOMS Gov
ING SEWAGE DISPOSAL
IN COLUMBUS COUNTY
2-These regulations were a.
dopted by the Columbus
County Board of Health at
a regular meeting on May
29th, 1868 and shall be-
come effective July lst.
1868.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

FREE - A New Pair of Shoes.
, When you purchase - pairs
of leather shoes at regular
price, you are entitled To- the
18th pair free. Based on av-
craGC price of tn" first II
pairs. AT least two pairs per
year must be purchased. We
keep the record Tor you. Ask
about the Lucky 10 Club at
RuCy's Clothing Store, Tab
or City. \tDi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
Tribune Classified
Statesmen WANTED - p

your spare time To profit
able use. Sell Rawleigh Pro-
ducts. No capital necessary.
Write Rawleigh Dept. NCF
24l-886. Richmond, Va,
6/5,l2,l9,26(pd.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles. Sturdy, tiGht-fitting
tonguC-and-GroOvC cOnStruc-
ton makes 1t moth, dirt and
duSt-proof. Sec our display
today. Prince Bros. Furnit-
ufe Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
New Tobacco
Grades Shown
At Raleigh

Tobacco growers from all
over North Carolina will have
an opportunity to see and hear
about new and revised U. S.
Standard tobacco grades on
Wednesday. June 10.
The meeting. beginning at
10 am. and 2 PM, will be held
In the Industrial Building at
the State Fairgrounds in Ra-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
LEGAL
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF COLUMBUS
NOTICE

SoOIN of SOLUM BUS =.
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust executed
by Robert O'Neil Merritt and
wife, Helene l.. Merritt, to
Clayton c. Holmes, Trustee,
dated January 26, 1862, and
recorded in Book 90. page 80.
Columbus County Registry
and under and by virtue of the
authority vested in the under
signed as Substituted Trustee
by an instrument OF writing,
dated December 81, 1862, and
recorded in Book -, page -,
Columbus County Registry,
default having been made in
the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured and the
said deed of trust being by the
terms thereof subject to fore
closure, and the holder of the
Indebtedness thereby secured
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

FOR SALE. I Roanoke Page
Tobacco Harvester. Been us
cd only one CD year. Like
New. You can buy for only
S515.OO. Call Conway, S. c.
365-2733 write Route |, Box
lib, Conway, S. c. ITCH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

HOUSE FOR RENT - 2 bed
rooms. bath. Kitchcn-Din-
cite. Living Room and Car
port. Located in City Limits
on Pircway Road. Call 228-l
or sec Il. Il. Rogers, Com
munity Auto Finance. tic
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
*&*4*##*+***#*#*

FINDING ROACHESis no dis
grace; the disgrace is in letting
them stay. So attack the roach
problem promptly. Good house
keeping alone isn't enough to
prevent or control raoches. 1t
takes chemical treatment too.
Apply chlordane as 2 to 3
percent oil-base spray or a 5
percent dust. You can also use
dieldrin as an 0.5 percent OIL
base spray or a 10 percent
dust. Generally one thorough
treatment will do the job un-
less the reaches have built up
a resistance to these chemi-
Gals. In this case, use sodium
fluoride, either separately or in
combination with pyrethrin.
Good control depends on putting
the insec1icide in reaches hid
ing places, like baseboards and
places where counters andwalls
join.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

newspaper.
"A major reason we have
surpluses in farm commodities
is because US. farmers have
the capacity and know-how TO
produce 6 to 8 per cent more
than the market will absorb.
Untold: farmers can't cut pro-
duction quickly. Low prices do
not necessarily stop farmers
from growing things.
Giving our surplus food to
needy countries isn't easy. Sup
plying foods might disrupt in
ternal economies of recipient
countries. Or we may be COM
peting with our allies who are
selling these countries farm
products.
The American consumer
is getting the safest, most nu-
tritious, highest quality food in
history. Use of agricultural
chemicals is partly responsible
for this. (Yet, misinformation
gets "big play").
Showman's story presents
many thought-provoking ideas
TOO detailed to present here.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

Directions for Growth Below
The Canal is the title of a talk
to be given on Friday in the
Capitol Grange Hall. Mr.. Wal
ter Rowlands, land use spe-
ctalist at the University of Wis
consin, is going to take whack
at giving an experts view of
our downstate problems and po-
tentials.
Some cynics define an tex
pert" as anyone at least 500
miles from home who is will
ing to comment on the local
scene. What these cynics tend
to forget is that the "expert"
usually has a fresh thought to
offer. New ideas and new ap-
proaches are the first steps
to change. Change can bring
growth. Who is to say that we
can stop the growth7
Do you agree we can plan
and direct (zone the pattern)
for growth2
It's probably too late now to
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
Fatal Accidents
Increased In
Delaware In '62

Fatal Accidents Of all varie-
ties except industrial accidents
increased severely in Delaware
last year, the Delaware Safety
Council reported yesterday.
Two categories of accid-
ents - home. and public e.
increased even more than fat
alities on the highways and
streets, said ]. James Ashton,
manager of the Council.
Fatal Traffic accidents rose
A per cent - from 65 in
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
Farm And Home Week
Observed At L of ID

wealth in the development of
the land and in the balanced
industrial development that
uses products especially of the
farm and forest. These are our
basic renewable resources.
"a. Direct new residential
subdivisions, wherever possi-
BILE, TO land unfit or unneed-
ed for farm use--yes, the rocky,
hilly and rough land.
"5. Preserve some of the low
swampy areas for wildlife de-
velopment and new lake flowage
areas. In the future we will
need many such areas for game,
fish, and wildlife. Once they
have been used for commerce
or industry, they can hardly
ever be restored for wildlife
uses.
"6. Mark out, delineate care
fully the boundaries of the flood
plains of our important rivers
and proceed to help the COM
munity zone them against resi-
Dental development and COM
mercial and Industrial devel-
opment.
"7. Strive to achieve a bal
ance in the use of land as a
means of creating all-year in
dustrial employment needed to
stabilize the total income of the
county. Forestry and agricul-
ture are renewable and contin-
uing resources. Fat cities don't
grow on lean countrysides. Nei-
ther do poverty-stricken areas
make substantial contributions
to civilization and society.
"8. Look carefully to pre-
serving our basic recreational
uses of land. We will need all
the recreational land and water
resources we have and can
develop for the future.
''o. If however, this nation
is to grow more beautiful--and
the scenery of the countryside
is a tremendously saleable as
set to tourism and the recrea-
tion industry--then it will be
because the people of our nation
are alert and vigilant in keeping
what | call the seven major
scourges of the countryside un-
der control.
"These seven are: (I) auto
mobile graveyards, (2) garbage
disposal dumps and litter along
the highway, (3)unsightly farm
steads and barnyards, (4) homes
on the flood plains, (5) trailers
scattered throughout the coun-
trysides, (6) industries that emit
noxious fumes and odors, and
~ signs and billboards that
line the highways in all sizes,
shapes, and colors and in all
stages of dilapidation.
40. Finally, we will need
to promote more cooperation
between the city, county, hun
dreds and villages in the de-
yelopment Of broad areas of
resource Dlannino -
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
...**.*****.****

UNTOLD STORIES IN AG-
RICULTURE--An article by
Austin Snowman, associate ex-
tension editor at Ohio State
University suggests untold
stories (Which carry as much
meaning for the non-farmer as
for the farmer.
The farmers share of each
dollar the consumer spends for
food or clothing is often only
a few pennies. Yet the story
of "who gets the rest of the
money" seldom gets into the
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

in 1875 percent of them. DR..
Griffing's interest in the pro-
ject was prompted by losses at
the Kansas Swine Producers
Association testing station at
Kansas State, and at testing
and evaluation stations in 9TH
er states.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

Iget luncneon tickets for the
meeting, bur everyone is well
come to hear the talk and to
ask questions afterwards. Plan
to arrive not later than l2:45
pm. for the talk. Phone our
office 736-l448 if you want
to know more about the pro-
gram.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

Preparation of complete
and comprehensive plan of land
use" of all land in the United
States outside the limits of in
corporated cities and villages
was recommended today by a
land use expert speaking to a
Farm and Home Week audience
at the University of Delaware.
This suggestion was made by
Walter A. Rowlands, land use
specialist at the University of
Wisconsin, in remarks prepared
for delivery during a general
session this morning in Agricul-
tural Hall.
Rowlands said the plan should
be kept systematically up-to-
date" and should be done in
cooperation with appropriate
federal, state and local agricul-
tural agencies and local pro-
fessional and civic citizen
groups and under the leadership
of local government.
The traditional three-day
Farm and Home Week, spon-
sored by the School of Agri-
culture, ends today. Two other
sessions on exploring problems
dealing with Delaware's chang
ing economy were on today's
program.
Rowlands, who is scheduled
to speak at a luncheon in the
Capital Grange Hall at Dover
tomorrow on directions of
growth below the canal, cited
TWO basic questions that plan
ners must ask:
~ What kind of a commun-
ity do we want to live in2
(2) What are we willing TO DO
to achieve such a community
"Planning is not so new nor
so mysterious to people who
live in a democracy and who
are free to go where they want
to go and to do the things they
want do do" he said. He cited
10 considerations in meeting
today's need for planning and
zoning:
81. Prevent waste in land
use. Waste in leap-frogging sub
divisions waste in inter
mingled and conflicting land
uses-waste in destruction of
resources.
20. Reserve the best quality
agricultural land for future ag-
ricultural use whenever and
wherever this is possible.
"3. Strive to create new
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

1861 to "a last year. But fatal
accidents in the home increased
68 per cent - from 35 in 1901
to SO last year. And fatal acci-
dents in the ''public" category
occurring anywhere except
at home, at work, or in traf-
fic--rose oo per cent, from 80
in 1861 to so last year.
The record was much better
in industrial fatal accidents.
There wereAl2 in 1861 and l3
last year, for an increase of
only eight per cent.
"These figures can be re-
duced this year." said Ashton.
"The first requirement is that
every individual exercise a
little extra caution, especially
in driving, in doing ordinary
things about the house, and in
recreational activities"
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
#&4*&&*&***&&*4&

MORE TRACTORS USED IN
INDIA--The number of tractors
used on the farms of India
has increased more than 90
percent in the past five years,
according to the International
Federation ofAgricultural Pro-
ducers. More specifically, In
dian farmers we're using a total
of 81 900 tractors in 1856, COM
pared with well over $4,000
at the present time.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
+**********#****

HOGS HAVE ULCERS TOO.
Who would have thought so. But
results Of a recent research
project at Kansas State Univer-
sity show that hogs, as we'll
as humans, get gastric ulcers.
DR.. w. ]. Griffing of Kansas
State examined 500 swine sto-
machs and found gastric ulcers