davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Mrs. HeodIey Elected
Christ Child Head

Mrs. Albert J. Headley was
elected president Of the
Christ Child society yester-
day at the organizations
quarterly board meeting.
Mrs. Headley. who has
been active IN charitable. civ
ic and religious affairs. sue
eeeds Mrs. Francis x. Gala
han.
The new president. who
viii take over for two years
on January 1. viii be the
fifth president Of the To-
year-old organization. which
has 1900 members.
Others elected yesterday
were: Mrs. Joseph r. Bray.
vice president; Mrs. Matthew
p. MCGUIRE. recording secre-
tary; and Mrs. Raymond An
selmo. corresponding secre-
tary. Mr.. Hermay A. Schulz
tets was reelected treasurer.
Mrs. william A. Outten,
Mrs. Downey Rice, Mrs. Rus
sell Wiltbank, Mrs. Headley.
Mrs. Bray and Mrs. Mcclure
also were elected to the
board.
Mrs. Headley, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Valentine Luncheon Planned

Mrs. James NJ. Earnest Is
chairman Of the annual VAL
entine's Day Heart Luncheon
to be held February IA in the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
The luncheon Is annually
sponsored by the Women's
Board Of the Washington
Heart Association, Of which
Mrs. Robert E. Moran Is
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Other chairmen named In
clude Mrs. Corneal ]. Mack
and Mrs. Felix w. deWeldon,
reception, Mrs. Harold d.
Fangboner and Mrs. John W.
Latimer, Valentines: Mrs.
BrySon Rash, publicity; Mrs.
James H. Carmichael and
Mrs. George Gordon Moore,
hoStesses: Mrs. Joseph C. Me-
Garraghy, arrangements. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Mrs. John Mcmillan, special
guests.
Elected q member Of the
Women's Board earlier this
month was former First
LAZY Mrs. Dwight d. Eisen-
hou sr. Mrs. George Allen has
also joined the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

been recording secretary Of
the society and q member Of
its VISITING committee,
worked actively with the
United Givers Fund for 10
years, and has been chair
man Of UGFs Western Geo
graphic Residential Commit
tee since 1861.
She is corresponding secre-
tary Of the Washington Arch
diocesan Council Of Catho-
Lie Women, and Is active In
the Third Order Of st. Dom
inic, the Ladies Sodality Of
the Shrine Of the Blessed Sac
ramenk and the La dies
Auxiliary, Ancient Order Of
Hibernians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
To Discuss
Christmas

The Aurora Hills Women's
Club lof Arlington viii hold
its annual Christmas lunch
con tom orrow at 1890
pm, at the Congressional
Club In Washington.
Members of the Women's
International Speakers from
Embassies Group will speak
on Christmas In Other
Lands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Committee chairmen
named by Mrs. Earnest for
the annual Embarrassing eff
fort are Mrs. Kenneth Brig
field and Mrs. Matthew F.
Whalen, programs; Mrs.
Francis W. Hill and Mrs.
Herbert Blunck, invitations,
and Mrs. John L. Wilson and
Mrs. John A. Reisinger, res
ervationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Christmas Store Hours:
Main Store and Spring Valley hours
9:SO am. to s pm. 7 Corners open
until $3.50 pm. Monday through
Friday; until pm, on Saturday
Evening star., 1963-05-22
EchoIs to Run
For Delegate
AS Republican

Arlington Attorney M. Pat
ton Echols, jr., today announced
that he will seek Republican
nomination as a candidate for
the Virginia House of Dele
gates.
Formerly a Democrat, the
S7-year-old lawyer is running
for political office for the first
time.
He said that he recently
switched parties because he
could not "conscientiously sup
port the views of the national
Democrats" and because Re-
publicanism "offers the only
consistent philosophy for
present-day Virginians."
A native of Virginia and a
resident of Arlington since
1856, Mr.. Echols obtained a
degree in engineering from
Virginia Military Institute and
a law degree from George
Washington University.
He served as an Army engi-
neer during the Korean War
and holds a commission as a
reserve captain.
Active in numerous civic en-
terpriSes, Mr.. Echols is married
and the father of three children
Arlington Republicans, who
this year intend to challenge
Democrats for all four of the
county's seats in the General
Assembly, will choose nominees
at a mass meeting June IL.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
sIX-FooT BOA
Bachelors Pet Plan
Stirs Up Neighbors

what was supposed to be In
the crate-a six-foot boa con-
strictor.
The neighborhood erupted
with the report and now Mr..
Woltz says even the two bach
elors with whom he shares the
house are beginning to renege
on the snake.
If he is able to 60 through
with the plan, he will keep his
pet snake in a cage In the
basement where, he added, 1t
will create a lot less commo-
ton than "a gang of kids run
ming through the yards and
tearing up the flowers"
So far, though, the snake
hasn't arrived and the neigh
bors hope 1t never does.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
SIX-FOOT BOA

From a bachelor viewpoint,
a boa constructor makes a COM
patible household pet that SIS
no worse than a bunch of chill
dren"-but some Of Bob Woltz'
neighbors in the 24OO block of
Churchill road, Silver Spring
are ready to dispute the point.
News about Mr.. Woltz' plan
to buy a boa constructor leaked
out recently when one of his
housemates at 2425 Churchill
road asked a neighbor, Mrs.
Joseph c. Huston, If she would
accept delivery of a crate he
was expecting, and gave her
$40 for the costs.
Mrs. Huston, mother of six
children ranging from four
months to seven years, said she
agreed, but later found out
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Hacker Cleared
In Traffic Death

A coroner's jury yesterday
found a 53-year-old taxicab
driver not responsible for the
traffic death Of a retired deputy
fire chief
The Jury ruled that the death
OF John Damskey, 62, OF 6iO2
RIGGS road, Hyattsyille. Md.
Friday night was accidental
The cab driver was Franklin
Jackson Of 1926 Illinois ave-
nue NV
Mr. Damskoy was fatally in
jured when struck by MI. Jack
sons cab as he crossed Florida
avenue near Third street NE,
police said
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Diggs Sounds Out D. c.
On Welfare Concepts

welfare Of each and every can
didate will be taken in consid-
Grafton"
Evening star., 1963-05-22

ident Of the institutions board
of trustees.
She said the present name
implies a certain "hopelessness'
that is no longer present in
the homes program. Since It
was founded in 1894, the home
has changed its program from
custodial to rehabilitative care,
she said.
Ninety-seven Of the 100 pa
tients at the home have chosen
the name Virginia Home for
Adult Care.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Fairfax County should not
end school services to Fairfax
City in anger over construction
of an oil tank farm opposite w.
T. Woodson High School, the
county school board said last
night.
Board members criticized the
schools Student Parent :
Teacher Association for asking
| the county to end its agreement
/ to provide school services to
city children.
The Board of County Super
viSors will consider the SPTA
appeal May 90.
School Board Chairman Eu-
gene L. Neuman noted that his
group already has told the city
it will educate It's 4,500 school
children next year. 1--WE can't
honorably back out now" he
stated.
The board instructed Supt.
Earl C. Funderburk to tell
County Executive Carlton C.
Massey that it is sticking by
the agreement.
Taking Court Action
Il don't believe in penalizing
children in any way for the
actions Of their parents" said
Board Member Howard E.
Futch.
Mr.. Newman said the school
board and the board of county
supervisors are taking all the
action necessary by seeking a
court order to halt construc-
ton of the 114-acre tank farm
across Route 236 from the new
county high school.
The boards contend that the
city council was wrong in zon-
ing land for the tanks last
December. They, the SPTA
and nearby citizens groups
fear that tank trucks entering
the facility will endanger chill
dren in the school.
School Board Member Will
liam S. Hoofnagle said it would
be rather asinine" to cut off
services or transfer all city
high school students to Wood
son, as the SPTA asks.
Highly Emotional"
Mrs. Sarah Lahr, a board
member who attended the SPTA
meeting where the recon-
mendations were made said
people there were highly emo
tional" and floundering in dsi-
may"
I'VE need to keep telling
these people that are so emo
tionally upset that we are in
deed concerned" she added
The court case is in very
good hands and being very
competently pursued"
In other actions, the board:
/. Agreed to educate five
Negro students from Falls
Church who wish to attend
colored schools in the county
Falls Church will pay their tut
tion.
2. Named Bun B. Bray, jr.
OF Annandale, temporary
chairman Of a citizens commit.
tee being set up to study driver
and safety education in the
schools.
3. Took notice OF a Fairfa,
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Foirfox School Board
Sticks by Pact With City

Education Association meeting
scheduled for Thursday to
hear talks by candidates for
the Board of County Supervis-
ors. Mr.. Futch said he was
concerned about reports that
the teachers association may
indorse some candidates.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Home
In Virginia Seeks
To Change Name

RICHMOND, May % (AP) -
The Virginia Home for Incur
ables has decided to change its
name and is asking the public
to help it choose a new one.
The announcement was made
by Mrs. Robert E. Henley, pres
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Potomac Group
Meeting Tomorrow

The annual meeting Of the
Citizens Council for a Clean
Potomac will be held from noon
to 2 pm. tomorrow at the Mar
riott Motor Hotel at Key Bridge.
Carl J. johnson, director of
the Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin, will
speak on Sediment in the
Washington Metropolitan Re-
gion." His lecture will be fol-
lowed by election of officers.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
PTA Workshop Set
Saturday in Rockville

The annual spring workshop,
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Council Of Parent
Teacher Associations for newly
elected PTA officers Of schools
throughout the county, will be
held at $3.50 Saturday at West
Rockville Junior High School.
Leonard Sokolower is general
chairman of the workshop, and
Harry Levine is president Of
the West Rockville PTA, which
will be host for the meeting.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Office Building Boom

A major impetus behind the
New York building boom has
been the demand for new office
space. Since l945 about 34.8
million square feet has been
constructed for office needs.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
BY BETTY JAMES
star staff Writer

Representative Diggs. Demo-
crst of Michigan, has asked the
Board OF District Commission
ers TO clarity its position on
qualifications for a welfare
director.
In a letter TO the board. the
Negro Congressman, who is a
member OF the House District
Committee. also wants to know
where the Commissioners stand
on important issues, such as
the man-in-the- house rule. and
extension Of aid 10 children Of
the unemployed, and II they
would hire a man who dis
agreed with them on these and
other points.
Mr. Diggs wrote:
Il am particularly interested
IN knowing II any one under
consideration Is being tested
regarding his concepts Of social
welfare.
Sounds Out Views
Specifically, ! would like 10
know whether or not you are
requiring support OF the view
point against the 'man-in-the-
house rule and for extension
or aid 10 dependent children OF
the unemployed, as recon-
mended by the Welfare Advisory
Council.
What position do the Com
m0ssioners take with respect
TO both Of these concepts and
would they hire a welfare ai-
recto' who was In disagree
ment with them on these points
and any others OF substance7"
Commissioner John 3. Dun
can. who is IN charge OF welfare
matters for the District. said he
will recommend the three-man
board tell Mr.. Digps "the con.
cepts OF social work and social
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Duncan's Reply

didate will be taken in consid-
Grafton"
Duncan's Reply
AS to extension Of aid 10
youngsters Of the unemployed
and the man in the house rule.
Mr. Duncan favors this reply:
THE budget TO be considered
by Congress includes a request
and a program for assistance TO
the hungry children Of any un-
employed father"
The man-in-the- house rule
says II a mother has a continu-
ing relationship with a man he
is considered TO be acting as a
husband and father, and the
children aren't eligible for as
Sistance The District gives re-
lief only TO youngsters whose
fathers are dead, absent or in
capacitated.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Alexandra Housing Units to Have Colonial Look
BY JERRY KLINE
star staff Writer


The image of public housing
units as a monotonous bar
racks-type row may be shat
tered in Alexandria.
The 80 public housing units
to be built next year, as con-
ceived by the Alexandria Re-
development and Housing au-
thority, more closely resemble
rows Of colonial town houses.
I'VE think we will be the first
to try this" John Y. Kerr, the
housing authoritys executive
director, said. II don't know
any other city which has given
colonial treatment to its pub
lie housing"
Preliminary plans, drawn up
by Saunders and Pearson Arch
itects, divide the 80 units into
10 lengthy brick buildings. Each
building is subdivided to give
the appearance of line Of ad-
joining town houses.
Set Backs Differ
The two and three-story
town houses" have pitched
roofs at varied heights, differ
ent setbacks from the street,
and contrasting colors to fur
ther the illusion.
The town houses are limited
to one or two family units and
each family has a private en-
trance way beneath a wooden
canopy. The units range from
one to five bedrooms.
The buildings will be placed
at angles to each other on a
Handicapped block and a half
site between Madison and wy
the streets adjacent to the
city's Negro high school, Par
ker-Gray.
The units are planned for
Negroes who will be relocated
by urban renewal, highway inn
proponents and enforcement of
the. housing hygiene code.
1T will be a considerable i'm
provement over the usual kind
of public housing" Mr.. Kerr
said.
Except for Washington's
high-rise public housing, which
nobody likes, most public hous-
ing is still in the barracks
type stage. We think these will
be much more pleasant to look
at"
Small Price Differential
The price Of being original |
is small. Mr.. Keer said. The
barrscks-type of building would |
cost us about 3 per cent less to
construct" he said.
The estimated total cost, in
acquisition Of land,
site improvement, construction
and interest on Federal loan,
is 81 ,663, ,254. The loan will be
repaid with proceeds from the
sale of Short term notes to pri-
vate investors.
The major expense is the
land acquisition, Mr.. Kerr said.
This is very high-cost land"
he said. The construction cost
alone for the average unit, con-
sisting of five and one-half
rooms, is estimated at $11,40O.
Plans Fall Start
The location Of the units was
who objected to the demolition
OF private homes owned by Ne
groes on the site.
Seventeen residential build
ings and two commercial build |
ings-l3 of them labeled sub
opposed by Negroes and others
standard-are to be demolished. !
IL Of the 20 families living
there are eligible to be re-
located in public housing.
Mr.. Kerr said he hoped to
begin negotiations with prop
erty owners next month and to
start construction in the late
fall. The project will take II
to IA months to complete.
The Federal Public Housing
Authority has tentatively ap-
proved the architectural style
and detailed plans are now
being drawn for formal con-
sideration, Mr.. Kerr said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
FIoyds Roises
$3.50 To Feed
Needy Student:

Folks of the Floyds conf
munity banded together III
fine style Saturday to provide
hot school lunches for young
SterS who cannot buy them.
just about everyone got in
to the act, sponsored by the
Parents Committee composed
of representatives from all
seven church areas in the
Floyds community.
A total of $4,000 was rails
ed to feed the hungry chill
drcn-raiSed by folks who fill
ed their own tummies with
some of the yummiest barbe-
cue you ever set a tooth into.
Just about everything was
contributed; 10 hogs, more
than so cakes, so quarts os
pickles, seven bushels of pota-
toes, Coca-ColaS, 25 loaves of
bread and $50 pounds of cab
bage. The ladies of the school
lunchroom contribute their
time and efforts as did some
$3.50 ladies of the commu..ity.
about Is men, group of high
school boys; and the students
of grades five through eight,
who were the ticket sellers
Contributors included Kelly
Hammond, Chester Floyd.
Hoyt Anderson, Glete Phillips.
Glen AyreS. Mt. PiSgah chur-
CHI, Pleasant View church ami
Cedar Creek church, all of
whom contributed one or
more hogs: the Southern Br Fad
Co, the Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
of Marion; Floyds Red &:
White Food Store of Nichols,
Pierce-Young Angel Whole
sale Produce Co. and the lad
les of the community.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Stock Dividend
Declares 1920
Scottish Bank

Scottish Bank stockholders
declared so percent stock
dividend AT their annual meet
ing in Lumberton and heard
President John p. Stedman
report that the bank reached
a new, rccord-high i'm both re-
sources and profits during
1862.
The stockholders vote will
increase value of Scottish
Bank stock outstanding to So
million and all stockholders
Will receive three additional
shares for each five now held
Stcdman said stockholders
in the bank now number 24OO.
He also reported that resources
climbed from S49.772,Ol9.94 to
S57, 546,006.8l during the year
and operational income rose To
Sl.052, 093.95, before taxes.
This was the second successive
million dollar income year for
the bank, according to Sted-
man and it set a now high for
opcrational earnings.
In reporting the banks pro-
greSS during 1862, Stedman in
cluded the establishment of a
new branch in High Point, to
be open in early 1853. A drive
In unit was opened in Raleigh
IN mld-ycar and a Farm
Management Department was
created in Lumberton.
In projections for 1868, the
bank has application with the
State Banking Commission for
units in Greensboro and Char
lotte; for new drive-in in
Fayetteville and permission 10
build a new building for the
Rockwell unit.
c. E. Williamson, Jr., Cerro
GOrdo observation-disclosures, was
elected to banks Fair Bluff
Board of Managers by the
banks Board of Directors.
Williamson is owner OF
Farmers Gas Company, Cerro
Gordo; Vice President of the
American Discount Corpora
ton, Chadbourn; has farming
interests and is general man.
ager of c. E. Williamson Far
mcrS, incorporated.
He is member of CcrrO
Gordo Baptist Church, Chair
man of its Board Of Dcacons
and Superintendent of the
Sunday School
In civic activities, he is Sec
rotary and Treasurer of the
Better Schools Committee for
Columbus County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Taxpayers Can Take
Refund In E Bonds

If you're in line for a re-
fund ON your 1862 Federal
income tax return the State
Savings Bonds office has a
word for you. Two words. in
fact: Buy Bonds.
This year for the first time,
Uncle Sam is making il pos
sible for you TO take your re-
fund in Series E Savings
Bonds by the simple cxpedi-
ent of putting an tx" in the
appropriate box on the tax
form.
Last year some 40 million
taxpayers received cash re-
funds on their taxes. Judging
from sanplings of opinion, a
lot of them would have pre-
ferres tel get, thtip 4pQney in
Savings Bonds II they'd Nhsc
the chance. They NOV ,hsS G
that '6fsnee. 4; D. -, .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Agricultural Meets

A full schedule Of az icl,lt-
uai meetings for next eek
Was o'rced Tuesday by
Charles -. Ra..c~, ,,urtv az
ricultural extension chai.-
man.
The schedule includes the
following meetings:
Jan. 28-HD County Coun-
Gil, 200 p. m. auditorium of
Agricultural Building Ever
green All Club TOO D. m.
Guide Community Develop
ment, 7:30 p. m. Clubhouse.
Jan. 3l-Housing meeting,
1880 p. M, auditorium of Ag-
ricultural Building. Dairy
meeting. 800 p. m., kitchen of
Agricultural Building.
Feb. IA. V. Allen, visits
Feed Grain School. 1870 D.
m, auditorium of Agricultur-
al Building
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Douglas M. Tyler
Completes Course

AMARILLO ALB, Tex. -
Airman Third Class Douglas
NJ. Tyler, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Tyler of Rt. 3, LoriS
S. c., is being reaSsigned to
Charleston ALB. S. c., follow
ing his graduation from .he
United States Air Force tech
meal training course for sup
ply inventory specialists here.
Altman Tyler was trained
to order and account for sup
plies and equipment through
the use of punched card ac-
counting machines and cleo
tronic data processing equip
ment.
A graduate of Lor:S High
School, the airman entered the
service in June 1862.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
AMARILLO ALB, Tex. :

AMARILLO ALB, Tex. -
Staff Sergeant Thomas N.
3artley of Evergreen. N. c.,
S being reassigned tn Turner
ALB. Ga, following his grad
iation from the United States
Air Force course for aircraft
structural technicians here.
Sergeant BARLEY received
advanced training in the prin-
cipleS and techniques used in
the maintenance, repair and
sealing of Air Force aircrat,
structural components.
A graduate of Evergreen
High School, he is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bartley.
Evergreen. His wife is The
former Mary l.. Woodson of
1901 Willis Ave, Fort Worth,
Tex.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
JAMES X. BELLAMY

SANFORD, FLA. - James
r. Bellamy, parachute rigger
second class, USN. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon II. Bellamy of
Route |, Longs, S. c.. is serv-
ing with Heavy Attack Squad
ron Three. based at the Naval
Air Station, Sanford, Fla.
The squadron is the replace
nent credeS training squadron
or Heavy Attack Wing One.
t trains flight and mainten-
incc crews to fly and repair
he ADD SkyWarrior and the
ADJ Vigilante aircraft.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Fun Is New Commodity Formers
Moy Sell To Urban Neiqhbors

agencies may obtain loans I'M
der the new law also. Such
organizations in counties cligi-
bic for assistance under the
Rural Areas Development pro-
gram may be particularly int
crested. But the loans are by
no means confined to these
counties.
Interested landowners or as
SociationS should con;ac: their
local FILA office for details of
loans.
And II is a loan. Since it
will have to be paid back with
interest, revenue from the pro-
JectS Will nave 10 be assured.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

Rheumatic fever damages
the heart by soaring the mus
Gle and its valves, which may
interfere with the hearts abil-
ity to pump efficiently to the
tissues of the body. says the
North Carolina Heart ASCOT
alton.