davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Budapest Doctors
Confirm Smallpox

VIENNA. Austria. Sept. 4
AP).-Hungarian doctors have
confirmed that an employe of
Budapest's Hotel Royal Is stIf,
fering from smallpox, the Hun
garian news agency NIT re-
ported yesterday.
More than 800 guests. II of
them Americans, have been
quarantincd in the Royal Hotel
since Saturday because of a
suspicion the employee was suf-
fering from smallpox.
NIT said the employe, q
chambermaid hospitalized last
week, had only q mild case and
there was hope for quick re-
covery. 1t said no other cases of
smallpox have been discovered
anywhere in Hungary and that
a mass incubation program
would not be required.
There was no indication
whether Hungarian authorities
might modify the hotel quaran-
tine, originally set for 81 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
U. S. Would Bar
Soviet Proposal
On z Germans
By the Associated pra.a

The State Department has
indicated it would turn down
a reported Soviet proposal for
a peace treaty that would leave
Germany divided.
A report from Moscow quoted
a West German parliamentary
leader, Thomas Dehler, as say
ing that Soviet Foreign Mini
ster Andrei Gromyko had sug-
gested to him q treaty which
would sanction the wall around
Berlin as q border.
In reply to questions, State
Department Press Officer
Richard I. Phillips said the de-
partment isn't certain what Mr..
Gromyko has In mind 30 can
not issue a formal comment.
However" he added, our
position is well known with
respect to a German peace
treaty: We would sign q peace
treaty only with q united Ger
many"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

press his proposal for reunifica-
ton and naturalization of Wet
Nam ON the Laotian model.
Since the United States Wig
orously opposes the de Gaulle
plan, Franco-American differ
ences thus would be brought
to the fore and mangnified.
Procedures Flexible
The Afro-Asians have framed
their complain in a man
ner urged privately by the
United States. Washington
would have preferred that the
subject not be debated at all,
but if it had to be aired-and
the Asians were determined
that it should be-the United
States wanted it to be presented
as a human rights issue, not as
a political question.
This the Afro-Asians are
doing. They are complaining
under a provision of the U. N.
Charter which seeks to promote
universal respect for, and OBJ
servance Of, human rights and
fundamental freedoms for ALL"
1t would be difficult for
France, or any other country,
to put forward proposals for
political identification of Wet
Nam under this umbrella. How
ever, U. N. procedures are no.
toriously flexible.
Many U. N. diplomats believe
the United States will GUST
President Ngo Dinh Diem and
his more extreme brother, Ngo
Dinh Nhu. as soon as a reliably
a n til Communist substitute,
able to command popular sup
port, can be found. The task
of selecting such a person is not
easy.
The effect Of the Afro-Asian
move is to put a kind Of dead
line on this search. If the
Diem-Nhu regime Is still in
power In mid-September, the
embarrassment which that fact
has caused the United States is
certain to be increased many
fold.
There are angles to the prob
lem which some diplomats con-
slider it inexpedient to mention,
but which nonetheless will af-
feet votes. One is the danger
Of a Catholic Buddhist feud in
the U. N.
The Diem-Nhu regime is
largely Roman Catholic. So are
the governments Of a Substan-
tial number Of q. N. member
states, notably In Latin Amer
lea and Western Europe. Re-
ligious criteria rarely influence
votes in the q. N. except on
such peripheral issues as birth
control. But Wet Nam could
be different.
If religion did enter signifi-
cantly into the debate, many
diplomats would regard it as a
tragedy and q setback to inter-
national understandings. Yet
the underlying issue in Wet
Nam is a conviction by Bud
dhists that they have been sub
jected to religious persecution,
and Asian delegates clearly be-
lieve the complaint justified.
There are more than $50
million Buddhists in Southern
and Southeastern Asia. They
predominant in Burma, Thai
land, Ceylon, Japan, Tibet and
the three countries Of former
French Indo China: Laos
Cambodia and Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
U.S.. Role in Wet Nam
ToGet Full N. Airinq

Fifty-six members Of the As
sembly'S influential Afro Asian
bloc decided yesterday to de-
mand consideration Of the
issue as an important and
urgent" matter. The Assembly
meets September II.
Since the Afro-Asian bloc
comprises a majority Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

Assembly, the request seems as
sured Of acceptance.
implications Of the move are
far reaching, observers agree.
Religion an Issue
It represents heavy pressure
on the United States to hasten
the custer Of the Diem-Nhu
regime in Saigon.
It promises to inject religion
into an Assembly debate al
ready certain to be torn deeply
by problems Of race.
It will give France an oppor-
tunity, If President de GaullC
! chooses to make use Of it, tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
By WILLIAM r.. FRYE
Star 9uecial Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. 4.-The United States
embarrassing political plight ir
South Wet Nam now seems
virtually assured Of a full-scalt
airing in the 111-nation United
Nations General Assembly thi'
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

All Woodward & Lothrop Stores
Open Early, Open Late Thursdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
CIV Awards
Third Grant
ToAreu Star

George Washington Univer-
sity has signed its third out
standing area high school
football player to a grant-in-
aid scholarship for next fall.
The latest is Bob Jensen.
fullback and prominent kicker
at Northwood High School.
His brother, Don, q product Of
Montgomery Blair, played at
Virginia Tech several years ago
and his father played at
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin and VPI were two
Of the schools repeatedly inter-
ested in Jensen. However, he
felt they we're interested pri-
marily because of his kicking.
Coach Jim Camp Of CIV re-
ports the youngster averaged
AZ yards punting and kicked
off to the 2-yard line on an
average. Jensen also kicked
several long field goals for
Northwood. Camp said he also
plans to use Jensen as a full
back and linebacker.
Jensen stands 6 feet and
weighs 1876 pounds. He plans
to major in engineering. He is
a top student at Northwood.
The two previous outstanding
area boys signed by CIV were
Center Jerry Colbert of Ham
mond and End Norman Never
son of Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

The st. Louis Hawks and De-
troit Pistons get their turn
tonight to step front and CEN
ter on the playoff stage of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton.
The Syracuse Mats defeated
the Cincinnati Royals, l23-l20,
last night to take a 10 lead in
their best five semi-final
series in the Eastern Division.
The Hawks and Pistons bat
tie tonight In the opener of
their best-of-five Western Di-
vision semi-final at st. Louis.
A home crowd Of 1895 saw
Syracuse rally in the last seven
minutes to beat the Royals
after Larry Costello. Dolph
Schayes and Johnny Kerr re-
turned to the lineup.
They quickly wiped out a
l03-102 Cincinnati lead, helped
by Hal Greer. who tossed in
% Of his 80 points in the Sec
ond half. Costello turned in a
fine defensive job on Cincin-
nati's Oscar Robertson. Rob-
ertson scored 20 points, but 10
came in the first half. He got
only one point in the third
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Tug Bout Opens
Arena Mat Card

Buddy Rogers, with a new
partner, The Shadow. will meet
two former partners, Johnny
Barend and the Magnificent
Maurice, in tomorrow nights
feature tag-team bout on the
weekly Capitol Arena wrestling
show.
They will meet in a one-fall-
to-a-finish opening match at
$3.50.
In a second tag-team bout
the Colt brothers. Jerry and
Bobby, tangle with Boris Ma
lenko and Gordo Chihuahua.
Other bouts pit Argentina
Apollo against Tommy O'Toole
Pat Barrett against Pete San
chez. Tim Woods meets Miguel
Torres and Cowboy Ron Reed
takes on Karl Won Hess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
AAU Cage Play
To Begin Tonight
With Twin Bill

DENVER, Mar. 20 (AP).-
The National AAU basketball
tournament begins four days OF
competition tonight at the Dem
yer Coliseum. with II teams en-
tered from 10 States and the
Armed Forces.
Among the top teams are the
defending champion oilers
from Bartlesville, okla; the
Armed Forces All-Stars; Akron,
Ohio, and Denver.
The tournament opens with
Seattle playing Enid, Okla,
Brownstown, Ind, takes on
Jacksonville. Fla, San Francis
CO is matched against Arkansas
City, Ark, and Buffalo closes
against Wendover, Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
~ THEFT STRATEGY RAPED
Teammates Defend Wills
After Charge by Borgess.

vERo BEACH. Fla, Mar. 20
(AP) - Many of the Dodgers
rise today to the defense of
Shortstop Maury Wills. who
has been accused by an umpire
Of costing his team the 1862
National League pennant by
stealing 104 bases.
The charge has been made
by Dusty Boggess, who recently
announced his retirement as a
National League arbiter.
IF Wills hadn't stolen as
bases as he did, we might
have finished in the second d.
vision" Dodger Manager Walt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Johnson Wins
Non Title Bout

SCRANTON, Pa, Mar. 20
(AP) Harold johnson. the
light heavyweight champi0a.
scored a ninth-round technical
knockout last night over Tom
my Murrell in a l0-round. nom
title fight.
johnson, 1874. who pressed
the fight throughout, was far
ahead on all score cards when
he drove Murrell, 1870. TO the
ropes in the ninth with a series
of hard rights. Referee Gene
Pinter stopped the fight at 1
minute SIS seconds Of the round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Mats Leap to 10 Lead
InNBAEostern PIoyoffs

The second game of the Sc
ries is scheduled tomorrow In
Cincinnati.
st. Louis, the most improved
team this year in regul, r.
season MIA play, is favored to
beat Detroit. Hawk Coach
Harry Gallatin said he plans
to have Cliff Hagan guard
Dave DeBusschere, whom he
regards as Detroit's key player.
The second game Of the Sc
ries is scheduled for { =. Louis
Friday, with the scene shifting
TO Detroit for the third game
Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

said after reading the
Borgess. article in baseball's
trade paper, the Sporting News.
Hard to Believe"
81 find it hard to believe we
lost the pannant because Wills
stole 104 bases" General Man
ager Buzzie Bavasi said. Dusty
is a fine man and I knew he
meant no malice in saying what
he did. I would rather not quar-
rel with him"
Relief Pitcher Ron Perra-
noSki said: I'VE didn't lose the
pennant because Of anything
did. We lost it because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
GAMES TODAY

washington VS.. New York CA) at
Fort Lauderdale.
New York (N) VS.. Los Angeles CN)
at Vero Beach.
Chicago (A) VS.. Philadelphia at
Clearwater.
Pittsburgh VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Baltimore VS.. st. Louis at st. Peters,
burg.
Chicago CND VS.. Los Angeles (A) at
Palm Springs.
Houston vs.. San Francisco at Phoe-
nix.
Cleveland VS.. Boston at scottsdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
TOURNAMENT

TOURNAMENTS
NIT
(Quarterfinals)
Providence 100. Miami %,
Marquette 81, 81. Louis 10.
NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE
First Roundl
ChiDola tFlal 10, MuskeGon (Mich.l
wilmlnsisn BFMc 81. BrOOms Tech
N,YD 10 ~ ot).
indspspsspcs tKsnsJ 90, Murray
,Msssrly !Mo,j 10. South Texas
.FhosniS tkrir) 80, southern Union
tAla.l 10.
BuulpItOn dOws) 10. wllSgh tChl.
cage m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
UNBEATEN IN 10 GAMES
Orioles Showing '6OForm
BY the Associated Pr 50

The Orioles, travelling along
baseball's exhibition trail un-
defeated in 10 games, seem to
have located the glory road they
suddenly and inexplicably
stepped off in September of
1860.
The Orioles battled the YAM
KEGS down to the wire In 1860
before losing out in the Ameri-
can League pennant scramble.
They were in first place on
September 8 and on September
is still were virtually tied for
the lead with an 1888 record
TO 82-57 for the Yankees. Then
came a disastrous series with
the Yankees, and the Orioles
ultimately finished second,
eight games behind with an
1895 record.
Baltimore slipped TO a third
place finish in 1881, IA games
behind the Yankees, and last
year fell to seventh place, 10
games out of first.
Now, with Shortstop Luis
Aparicio and Outfielder AL
Smith obtained in an off
season trade with the White
Sox, a reversal Of the down.
ward trend seems evident.
Triggers Outburst
A triple by Aparicio yester-
day started the Orioles on the
way to their 10th straight VIC
tory, a 4-3 triumph over the
White Sox at Sarasota. The
blow triggered a three-run,
first-inning outburst and the
Sox never caught up.
Meanwhile, the Yanks (3-8)
remained at the bottom Of the
AL standings. They raped out
is hits, but lost to the AS, 9-5,
at Bradenton. Two homers by
rookie Dick Green led the AS.
Green's first homer came with
one on in the seventh and
wiped out a 5-4 Yankee lead.
AL Kaline's four hits and the
pitching OF Hank Aguirre led
the Tigers to their fifth con-
secutive triumph, 8-3, over the
Dodgers at Lakeland. Aguirre
worked six innings and now
has not yielded an earned run
in Is innings. Before the game
the Tigers announced that
Pitcher Frank Larry had signed
his contract.
The Indians smashed 10 hits
and crushed the Colts, the Ma
tional League exhibition lead
ers, 1873, at Tucson. Willie
kirkland led the onslaught
with four hits as the Indians
won their fourth in a row.
EDWARDS nOmcrS
The Reds, helped by John Ed
wards two-run homer. nipped
the Twins, 5-4, at Orlando, and
Norm Larker's ninth inning
single drove in the winning run
for Milwaukee as the Braves
edged the Pirates. 7-6, at Fort
Myers.
Lee Thomas homered and
drove in another run with a
single, leading the Angels to a
ST. victory over the Red Sox
at Palm Springs, Calf.
Pitching dominated the other
games as the Cubs defeated the
Giants, 80, at Mesa and the
Cardinals whipped the Nets.
TO, at st. Petersburg. Four Cub
pitchers famed is Giant bat
ters-seven by southpaw Dick
Ellsworth in the first three in
ningS.
Another lefthander, Curt
Simmons of the Cardinals,
hurled five hitless innings
against the Nets, and then
yielded two scratch singles be-
fore finishing his six-inning
stint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Baltimore - s0I 600 600 Is 0
Chicago lAl e 900 200 001-3 z 2
Barber. Stock (s) and Lau; Horien,
Johnson 90, Shipley (6), Wilhelm (S)
Horlen.
Home run Chicago, Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Exhibition Baseball

SAN FRANCISCO 600 200 OO0-2 S /
CHICAGO (N 020 001 00x-3 8 /
Perry. buffalo Cd and Halter: Ellis
worth. Mcdaniel "a, Burdette "a,
Warner (9l and Holding, Massa (6)
W-McDaniel. Perry.
Home run-Chicago, Banks.
HOUSTON 600 800 600 3 8 2
CLEVELAND 206 one 20x-l3 Is 2
Davis. Dutt "a. Mcmahon COZ, Notte-
bart go and Campbell. Ranew (6);
Siebert, Ramos 90. Allen (9) and Lip
ski. W--Siebert. Davis.
BOSTON 900 900 OlO-l O
I. ANGELES lAl 1O1 100 2Ox-5 ii o
Morehead Wood (8), Stephenson
tS) and Tillman, Nixon (6); Mcbride
Newman "a, Fowler (9) and Rodgers,
=; sSsdowsh 90. W-MeBride, L.
Home run-Los Angeles. L. Thomas
SEW sEi E9 9oRk on S SSS 5 5SS SSSSSs-5 3 g
Simmons, shantz (7) and Oliver.
Foss. Belcher az, Kucks (7) and
sherry. Taylor 90. w-simmons. L.
Home run--st. Louis, Flood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Totals az SO 100 Totals as 80 I2;
Halftime: Cincinnati, 1895.
Attendance. 4.335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
GAMES TOMORROW

New York JA) vs.. Washington at
Pompano Beach.
Sarasota.
Los Angeles CN) VS.. Philadelphia at
Clearwater.
New York CO vs.. Milwaukee at
Minnesota VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Myers.
Kansas City vs.. st. Louis at st..
Petersburg.
Cleveland VS.. Chicago (Nl at Mesa.
Hsn STau "; Boston at scottssdale
at Palm SPRINGS.
Baltimore vs.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

we didn't hit a lick the last
week of the season."
Fresco Thompson, club vice
president, said: ut is regret
table that Dusty would say
something to detract from the
glamour of Wills fine season.
Those of us with the Dodgers
know we lost the pennant be-
cause of lack Of hitting late
in the season."
The Boggess' story said Jim
Gillian. who bats second be
hind Wills. cost himself a num-
Der of timely hits and cost the
Dodgers the pennant by TAX
ing pitches so Maury could
steal a base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Explosive Subject

Neither Wills nor Gillian
would comment today on the
Boggess' story. Nor would
Tommy Davis, Duke Snider and
several other Dodgers who
seemed to regard the reopeniAg
Of the matter as explosive.
A Long Beach newspaper car
ried the report of an incident
between Wills and Gillian after
a game in st. Louis last Sep
TENDER 81. The Dodgers were
trailing. Al, in the sixth in
ming. with Wills on second,
Gillian at the plate and one
out.
Wills broke for third, trying
for his 96th stolen base, the
one he needed, to equal
Ty Cobb's record, but was de-
MED the theft when Gillian
Unexpectedly hunted and was
thrown out by Pitcher Curt
Simmons. 1t went a sacri-
fice-and Wills had to wait an
other day to get No. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

NEW YORK (HJ 00s 09O 1903 is 0
KANSAS CITY 00l 1870 41x-9 10 /
Stafford. stottlemyer (8) and Bianch-
ard; Pfister, Wickersham (6) and
BRYAN. W-Wickersham. L-Stottle-
myer.
Home runs-Kansas City, Essegian.
Tartabull, Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

CINCINNATI 600 s30 000-5 II o
MINNESOTA 00l 020 100 10 /
owens, Ellis $50 and Edwards; Ar
rlgo' Moore 90, McCabe 49, and Bat
tey. W--Owens. Is--Arrigo.
Home runs-Cincinnau, Edwards.
Minnesota Versailles 90, DIVA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

c e4T zaSo AZ S SSSSS So SY SSSSS-S g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

{. ANoELEs M 0i0 O0i 0I0-s ga
DETROIT OOi O40 03x-S Ia
Miller, Perranoski (6). Smith (s1 and
Samilli; Aguirre, Regain I'd and Free
nan. W--Aguirre. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

MILWAUKEE OF 020 90I-7 IL /
PITTSBURGH 800 600 O30-6 ii 4
Hendley Shaw 90. Constable (Sl.
White tDl and Tore: 0ibbon, Haddix
tbl, Buffers tgl and BURGESS, McFar-
lane tB), W-Constable. L-Butters.
Home runs.-Milwaukee. II. Aaron
Pittsburgh. Elliot.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

Nellie WaddcII, Mrs. WaddslI
Powell and Pat Powell LEI;
Thursday To sp'rd some TN
al the Wlddyll p"acn Gotta
al Garden City. Mr.. WaGd.i
and Mr.. amt Ms. Earl Wad-
dcil Joined r.cln .nr tlo Wcc,-
end.
Danny Byrd of Charlotte is
visiting his grandparents, Nj.
and Mrs. T.. V. Floyd.
Mrs Herbert II. fIiusun. Ms.
Carl Granger and Mir. and
Ms. Stan Thompson chapcr-
oncd a group uf 30 young pcu-
pie, Girl Scouts and invited
guests on skating party at
Lake Waccamaw Sunday.
Among those attending the
Rotary District meeting in
Wilmington Sunday and Mon
day were MI. and Mrs. W. ID.
Little, Bruce Eurc, Rev. and
Mrs. Neil Thompson. Dr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Waddcll, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Jones.
Rev. Neil Thompson accom-
panied his mother, Mrs. Char
lie Thompson. To Orangcburg,
s. &. Wednesday, Mrs. Thump-
son will visit her sons family,
the Page ThumpSonS, a few
weeks bCfor" returning To- hey
home in SwcpsonVilic 81 tn"
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Scott
accompanied by Mrs. j. M.
Bridcrr Of Blnd"nhoro attrmd-
cd the &Oth birthday Cclubra-
ton OF their un.'c, Or. oNd
Grartham of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Leaving Wednesday the party
returned Sunday.
T.. II. Smali is "a patient ia
Mcleod mfirmary, Florence.
Mrs. Cindy Davis remains a
patient at SEC Hospital. Lum-
bCTtUn.
Curtis Hinson was taken tu
Mullins hospital following IN
automobile accident.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

lop and other relatives in
Washington, d. {. over long
weekend.
Mrs. Katharine Richardson.
who had been visiting her son,
DR.. Aubrey Richardson in
Washington, returned home
with them.
Mr. ana Mrs. j. Frank Ros-
RS spent the weekend viii,
neir sons family, the John
/. Rogers Of Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Cutrcl.
nd children were visitors oy-
II the weekend with MIR. and
Mrs. J. c. Cutrcll Of Charles
on, s. &.
Mrs. Wayne Bailey of Chad
'ourn visited Mrs. J. f. Dick
Tuesday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ.
Rogers a recent Saturday were
Mrs. James Johnson and SOM
Of Rowland.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Paris over the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Lccil
Henderson and children uf
Charlotte.
Mrs. J. p. Waddcll, Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
Walter T. Causcy

tuncr ! services w'.c he'd
II 30 -. d.. Friday for Walt
- +. C.u.y. Tanner Of the
Pheasant &,a.ov. community
VINO die unexpectedly We'd
r"sHay night. April ~. at Con-
way Hospital.
Ihu Rev. Donnie Stevens
and the Re-. Cgaucr Uarc",
conducted the services. Inter
mcnt WAS IN tho Pleasant Mca-
dow cemetery.
PallbCIrcrS were Harold
Causcy, Carlisle CauScy. Earl
CauScN. Marvin Fowler. Elvin
Fowler and Ronald Fowler.
Mir. Cause w2s born in
Horny County May 4. 1907.
son of the late Matthew ami
ia SarviS CauSry. He was
member of the Bethany Bap-
fist Church. chairman of the
board of dcacunS, and a uuS-
tee of Green Sea High School.
He married the former Miss
Nina Ma" Fowler.
Surviving arc his widow,
Mrs. Nina Fowler CauScy; six
sons. Ebert CauSry, Lennon Il.
CauSrN. ESton CauScy, Dan
Causcy, all OF Charleston.
Bruce CauSey of Wilmington,
n. G., Earl CauScy OF LoriS; =
daughter. Mrs. Gordon Tylrr
or Conway; five brothers. W.
J.. Causry. o. l.. CauScy, l.. o.
Cmscy. Ill of LoriS: two siSt-
c.S. Mrs. Hughir Holt OF LoriS
aHd MIS-. J. {. Taunt of Myr-
Il, Leach; and eight grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
Fair Bluff News

syracuse. N. Y. following q
weeks visit with Mrs. Berr,
Townsend, the Clyde Town
sends and others in Fair Bluff
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DozieI
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dozic
and Rebecca of Whitaker,
were visitors i'm Fair Bluff
tuesday. Mrs. Dozier, former
iy Rebecca Townsend, remain
ed for a weeks stay with Mrs.
Gordon Townsend anu Other
relatives.
Mrs. II. f. Floyd is visiting
her sons family, the Jerry
floyds of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Minta Worley has re-
turned after an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. John
wright OF Parisburg and Mrs.
james Smith Of Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winford Rich
ardson and Mrs. j. c.. Rich
ardson visited Mrs. BERTHE His
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

Jimmy Morse. noth Of Little
River; three brothers, Fostc,
icDsni"lS, RI. 2, Whitevil.o
I. G., Perry McDlniels, RI. ?
'hltcviilC, n. {. Thomas Nc
lpEielS, Clarendon, N. C.; fiv,
sisters, Mrs. DOllie Mincy,
,.OriS, Mas. Annie Mae Scott
.umberton, Mrs. Lutte Can
non, Wilmington. Mrs. Dor.
Mason, II. 2, WhiteVille an,
Mrs. Eulee Sellers, Rt. 2,
nhitcville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
BY Mrs. Henry Coleman

DIR. S. l.. Stealey was the
guest speaker at the Baptis,
church here Sunday morning
He is president Of the South
eastern Theological Seminary
in Wake Forest.
The Mems Club Of the Me-
thodist Church met Wednes-
day at the Ebert Billiard
Gale. A brief business session
Was held. Sam Scott, Jr. was
host TO the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Small
lot Wednesday from Char
lottc by plane for five-day
stay in Jamaica. Mr.. Small
was one of II Ford dealers i'm
North and South Carolina whc
won the trip as an award for
superior craftsmanship.
Mrs. Rudford Clarke, for
merly Ida Townsend, left
Monday by plane to return To