davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
PIRE WAY FREEWILL :

Clarence Cribb. pastor; Sun.
Scnool-1O a. M; Worship
II a. m; Evening Service
ESQ p. m. on 1st ard 3rd Sun.
EMERSON FREEWILL -
Levi Ward, pastor; Preach
lng-Sat. before 4th Sun. at
p. m. and 4th Sun. morning
IL a. m; Sun. School - 10
a. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

BAPTIST - Billy Hardee.
| pastor; Sun. School-l0 a. m;
Worship Service-3rd Sun. at
IL a. m.
CRIBBTOwN FREEWIII
BAPTIST-Clarence Crib
pastor; Sun. ScRool-l0 q m.
Worship Service-7:30 d. m:
Prayer Service-7:3O D. IN
Thurs.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

MACEDONIA FREEWnL -
Clarence Crib. pastor: Sun.
School-l0 a. m; Worship
Service-2nd and 4th Sun. al
II a. m; Evening Service -
7:30 p. III.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

ASHE FnEEWhL-Clarence
Cribb. pastor; Sun. School
10 a. m; Worship Service
End and 4th Sun. at IL a. m;
Prayer Meeting-Wed. at 7
p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
LAWNDALE BAPTIsT-Re,

Otto Edwards. Pastor; Sun.
School-1O a. m: Worship
oervice-3rd Sun. at IL 4. m
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
TABOR CITY PRESENTER

TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN-lIenry Reaves, past.
or; Church School-10 a. m:
Morning Worship-11 a. m:
PYF-Sun. 6 p. m; Men of
the Church-2nd Tues.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

EMMANUEL Holincss--J. p.
Jones, Pastor: Sund day
School-10 a. m: Worship
Service-2nd and 4th Sum-;
YPE-Sun. at $50 p. m;
Prayer Service-Wed. 7::45
p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
BETHEL METHODIST CHU.

CIV. c. Lewis. Pastor.
Worship: lst q 4th Sundays,
II a. m. End & itn Sunday S.
z D. n.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Mt. SINAI BAPTIST-Garl.

on Long, pastor; Sun.
School-l0 a. m; Preaching
Service on End Sun. at IL a.
m. and 9Th Sun. at 7:3O p. m;
Paryer service each Wed.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
METHORJST

Z E BAN ON METHORJST
CHURCH - w. c. Lewis,
Pastor. Worship: lst x 3rd
fslnGays, 7 p. m, End & 4th
S-nC3yS. Z; a. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Bible Study
~ a. m; Morning Worship
IL a. m; Evening Worship
1880 p. m; Wed. Bible Study
-7:30 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

BETH ISRAEL JEWISH
CENTER--J. s. Mann, can't
or; Services each Fri. at 8
p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

Old ZzGN WESLEYAN ME-
ThODJST - II. T. Brown.
Pastor; Sun. School - Gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Funds Urged
For Libraries
In County

More money for larger school
libraries, Staffs and book col
lections has been recommended
bya curriculum advisory COM
mittee to the Prince Georges
County Board Of Education.
The same committee also ad-
vised yesterday that the board
must look forward to q mod
est amount Of direct research"
in education. Dr.. William
Harris, co-chairman Of the lay
committee, said: Even within
our county we must find those
tens Of thousands Of dollars
necessary II we are going TO get
on with research"
He told the school board that
with better reading our chill
dren might perform better ma
tionally." County pupils are
rated slightly above national
averages in language-arts COM
petence and about average In
arts" he said. He added that
very often high school Drop
outs are found to have had
trouble in language-artS.
He added that very otter
high school dropouts are found
to have had trouble in langu.
age-arts.
In other business, the schoo
board awarded q S572,000 con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
PeIIoero Toll Was
High Once in America

GENEVA.-Shortly before
1914, more than 10000 people
died Of pellagrs each year In
the southern United States,
Spain had 100000 cases during
its civil war.
Nearly 100000 cases still &C.
cur in Egypt each year. All
could be cured by a balanced
Diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

churches may decide whether
to read the communication or
not.
The statement concerning
establishment Of a fund for the
widow of the man who shot
President Kennedy was done
because 1T appears that Mrs.
Oswald and family are present.
ly In greater need Of assistance
than any Of the other victims.
THE presbytery will take
steps to see that such funds
are made available for Mrs. Os-
wald's use under such terms as
will ensure that she and her
family will receive the greatest
benefit"
Ask Fund Now
A debate preceded affirma-
ton of the proposal, with some
speakers contending that the
action should not be taken un'
til more information about the
assassination has been made
public.
But those favoring estab.
lishment Of 9 fund at this time
declared Christian love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Of the great stirring In the
world" was the rise Of cults Of
hate. greed and power" which
thwarted markings efforts and
progress in his endeavor to
reach higher goals.
Lamenting the series Of
shocking events begun by the
assassination Of our
President" the message point
ed out that the people Of the
United States and a large
share Of the rest Of the world
are now mourning the death of
President Kennedy.
"As q part Of their memorial
to him some Of the mourners
have vowed to do everything
they can to eliminate these
cults Of hate from our national
life and remove their impact
from our scene. This is a won-
derful goal and would be a fit
ting memorial to President
Kennedy"
Officers elected for presby-
terry yesterday included w. A. H
Church, an elder Of Westmin,
Ister Presbyterian Church
/ treasurer; Hugh Miller, jr., al
elder Of Covenant Presbyterian
: Church. assistant treasurer
: the Rev. Harry v. Porter, al
: elder of Westminster Pres
S byterian Church. recording
/ clerk, and Charles w. Buffum
E an elder of Eastminster Pres
byterian Church, enrollmen
clerk.
Mr.. GrosveAor presided a
t the meeting yesterday in Johl
y Calvin Presbyterian Church
I Annandale, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

should take precedence over
other factors.
The Rev. Robert W. McCar-
ter of District Heights Pres
byterian Church told the gath
ering that 81 do pray that this
presbytery will let heart run
away from the head and dc
something out of love"
The letter pointed out that
Some people appear to have
visited Judgment for these
gross crimes on the families Of
the individuals accused. ever
though there has been no accu-
sation or implication that thu
other members of the family
had any greater part in thu
crime than any of us, unless
we hold that relationship to {
person accused of q crimt
makes one suspect"
Cults of Hate"
The statement noted tina
. this year has been one of man!
difficulties and that one result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

tract for constructor Of Mea-
dowbrook elementary school In
Belair TO z. ]. Smith Co.
A Se30,I35 contract for an
.14-room addition and renova-
ton at SurratSville Junior
High School was awarded 10
Morrison g. Brady ConStruc-
ton Co. The board also
awarded q s245. 900 contract to
Wrathall and Ovale Co. to
build Cherokee Lane Elemental
ry School in Adelphi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
City Presbytery Books
Fund for Mrs. Oswald
By CASPAR NAMES
star staff Writer

The establishment of fund aid "in Christian love"
the widow Of Harvey Oswald and her children was ap-
proved BY the Washington City Presbytery yesterday.
The prebyr accepted letter written its modera-
or John Gosvenor E concerning the death Of President
Kennedy provso that ministers and sessions Of its
, 1963-01-09
Rev. Cloudette Lyons
Holds E~vungelistic
Meetings Here

The Rev. Claudette Lyons
of the Trinity Pentacostal
church in Brooklyn has been
conducting 'evangelistic meet
ings at the Mount Calvary
church in Christiansted, of
which Rev. Mayhem is pastor.
The lady pastor was former
ly a criminal lawyer and also
operated a real estate bust
ness. She entered the ministry
eight years ago.
, 1963-01-09

The Three Kings Day parade held in Christiansted
Monday, to mark the closing of the Christmas Festival
val is one Of the biggest seen here in years. Thousands
gathered from an early hour, dressed in colorful clothes
Cor the occasion, lined both King and Company streets
and the wharf area.
, 1963-01-09
Shell NultY Dies Of
Stub Wounds; TO be
Buried ut Sea

~
Shell Nulty, Deputy Com
missioner of Commerce, in
charge of public relations,
died of stab wounds received
as the result of an attack on
Saturday morning.
According to an article in
the Daily News, Mr.. Nulty
died after giving Police a pos
sible lead into who the person
was that inflicted the wounds.
Ralph Moolenaar was ar
rested.
According to the News:
Kenneth Maynar, who is said
to have shared the Altoona ap-
artment with Nulty was de-
tanned at Police headquarters
and held as material witness
in the case"
Continuing the article states
"Maynar, who came originally
from st. Kits, stated that
Moolenaar appeared at the
apartment on the edge of
French Town on the night of
the incident and asked for
Nulty. An argument ensued
between the two and resulted
in Moolenaar allegedly plung-
ing a bread knife into Nulty's
stomach"
Assist. Comm. Hendricks
surmised that Jealousy" was
the cause Of the stabbing.
Funeral service will be held
today. His remains will be
buried at sea at the request
of his closest kin, a cousin liv-
ing in New York.
Nulty had resided in st.
Thomas for year: coming
to the Virgin Islands from the
Nassau Development Board
where for eight years he was
a writer and sports editor for
the Bahamas News Bureau.
Previously, he was a reporter
on upstate New York newspa-
pers and in Fort Lauderdale,
Florida. He was 36.
, 1963-01-09
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL PARADE BIGGEST EVER
IN REVIEWING STAND
GOVERNOR PAIEWo NSK

N0 AAA4N I'll 344A O4N0
The Three Kings Day
Monday, to mark the closi
val is one of the biggest SC
gathered from an early hot
sor the occasion, lined bot
and the wharf area.
The parade started almost
an hour after the scheduled
time. A motorcycle Patrolman
led eff followed by majorettes
in colorful costumes, then a
band behind a group OF
majorettes. The lead girl,
Ruth Warford, performed like
a professional, as she twlrled
a baton with flames on both
ends. She performed all man.
ner of stunts with such skill,
throwing it in the air and
catching it and continuing to
spin it like a wheel. The adj
dience applauded, especially
after they realized that the
flames were real.
Queen Sara and her ladies
in waiting were on the next
float which was beautifully
decorated. Following were the
CHS Queen well placed on the
back of a sports car. Next
another float with the Queen
of the Claude O. Markoe
School and also the Queen OF
the All Club. The audience
gave lively applause for little
Betsy Ross on her float, sur
surrounded by the red, white
and blue coiors; other major
cites followed with a steel
tseel band and a number OF
little girls of ages seven to
seventeen, dancing.
Very outstanding were the
students of st. Dunstan's
School, in old fashioned at
tire, some like knights of old
astride their horses, some OF
the girls carried p~apermache
birds, including ducks, peli-
cans and a COW, drawn by two
girls; there were milk maids
with their pals who "milked"
The COW whenever they came
q sto1.
There were several beauti-
, 1963-01-09
F~rederiksted Demos.
Coll Speciul Meeting
for Thursday Night

The Frredderiksted Democra-
tic club will hold a special
meeting Thurs. in the NUM-
cipal Courtroom beginning at
$50, it was announced today.
This meeting is a very i'm
portant one and the entire
membership is requested to
be present.
, 1963-01-09

full girls dressed in colorful
gowns; they too, carried birds.
Four girls carried a cage with
some young chickens.
Behind these came the COL
orful Masked Ball from Fred
eriksted, headed by a Bat
man and Batwcman accom-
panied by a steel band.
The clowns this year were
as comical as ever; there were
some new antics which kept
onlookers laughing. Among
this group were some little
tots who rode their tricycles
and kept up with the others
along the entire line of march.
Two persons, dressed with
masks as an old woman and
an old man, symbolizing 1862,
had the audience laughing all
along the way.
A troupe represented the
japanese Geisha girls follow
ed by floats of the Future Far
mers of America whose trucks
demonstrated growing vege-
tables, these were accompan-
led by tractors and other
equipment used in farming.
Grapetree Bay Hotel, as
usual, had an impressive dis
play, led by their steel band.
Several minutes after the
Continued on page A.
F~rederiksted Demos.
Coll Specidl Meeting
for Thursday Night
The FFredderriksted Democra-
tic club will hold a special
, 1963-01-09
Festival Committee
Announces Winners
at 8 Kings Parade

The following are the lucky
recipients of prizes at the
Three Kings Day Festival pa
rade. For individuals: LIST prize
went to Little Betsy Ross,
three-year-old daughter of
Mr.. & Mrs. George Ebbesen
of Christiansted; End Prize to
"Mr. and Mrs. 1862" revealed
as the daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfonso Paraliticci and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bauer.
For Floupes: First prize to
st. Dunstan's School whose
program depicted Twelve
Days of Christmas"
Second Prize went to the
Hawaiians of Frederiksted;
Third Prize to Floyd Hend-
derson and the Pirates
For Floats Future Farmers
Of America second prize
went to the "Mermaids" and
third to Golden Touch"
Fer troupes: First prize
to "The Masked Ball" of Fred
eriksted; Second to "The
Clowns" and third prize to
"The Unity Club of Frederik-
sted.
Bonny Edney Steel Band of
Christiansted won the steel
band contest.
The judges were seated on
the gallery Of the Virgin Is
lands Bank Building, which
was also the reviewing stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

ing, horse racing, fencing,
hockey-name 1t. In time
he earned enough to have
a family. But, to Royal
Brougham, Portus Baxter
was always his superior. In
1920, Baxter retired. The new
sports editor was Royal
Brougham.
He now ran the depart
ment. Or rather, he should
have. Portus was out, but
Brougham asked II the old
guy couldn't be put on the
payroll for a measley IS a
week. Not for the money.
Portus didn't need 1t. But to
make him feel that he be-
longed, that the paper still
needed his counsel.
The publisher thought that
Royal was nuts. But. for a
lousy five bucks, who could
argue2 Portus Baxter re-
ceived a check for IS a week
for the next AZ years. Broug-
ham needed no advice from
Portus. But he sought 1t.
He wanted old Portus Bax-
ter to feel important, so he
visited the boss" in his
house. Mrs. Baxter died in
1927, and now Portus was
truly alone. He had no family.
Royal Brougham increased
the number Of visits. He
never told the old man that
the newspaper accountants
were tired Of the IS item.
They wanted it stopped.
They pointed out that Portus
didn't need it. Royal argued
that it made the old guy a
working member Of the staff,
entitled to free fight tickets,
football games, tennis
matches, and so forth. 1t
got so bad that Brougham
was spending at least a day
each year fighting to keep
his idol on the payroll.
Still, he always won. Royal
took Portus to every big
sports affair up and down
the West Coast. He also cut
the old mans hair.
PORTUS BAXTER died at
Christmas time. He was 95.
Not long ago, the authori-
ties opened the will of Portus
Baxter. A man on the payroll
at IS a week cannot have
much. But Portus fooled them
all. He left 100000 to his
loyal office boy. Royal
Brougham.
Ring Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
FAMOUS FABLES
INSTRUCTIONS:
BY E. E. EDGAR

INSTRUCTIONS: Play
wright George Bernard Shaw
had meager respect for the
Judgment of directors and
actors. To keep them from
exercising this Judgment, he
wrote interminable stage di-
rections. which spelled out in
minute detail how every scene
was to be played.
Once, after a producer had
finish e d reading a Shaw
script, he said to the play
wright:
IF this play runs as long
as the directions. we've got a
hit"
VACATION: After appear
ing in a Broadway play for
several months, actress Lau-
rette Taylor began to show
signs of fatigue. 1t was de-
cided to close the show for a
week while she went on va
cation.
The night before the an
nouncement was to be made,
she gave an inspiring per-
Torrance. Later, her dress
ing room was filled with ad-
mirers, who showered her
with praise. 1t was like a
TRANSMISSION to the tired &C
tress. After a while, she
said to the producer:
Never mind the announce.
ment. I've Just had my week
in the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Whats in q Name?

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP).
The local English Hand
Bell Ringers. young peoples
choir of the Pine Street
United Presbyterian Church,
use 81 bells from the White
chapel, England, foundry
where Big Ben and the
Liberty Bell we're cast. Choir
director has the appropriate
name of Donald L. Clapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Roudsign Protects
'Antiquers,' Too

HILLSDALE, Mass. (AP)
Massachusetts, like many
States, is full Of signs eau
tioning motorists Of deer
crossings and cattle cross
ings. A roadside sign near
this small town in the south
western part Of the State
says. Caution. Antiquers
Crossing"
Just outside the village is
an antique shop with park
ing and showroom facilities
on both sides Of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
jim BISHOP
Old Sports Editor
Fools Them All

SEATTLE.-We sat in the
press row, almost under the
edge of the ring canvas. The
kids were amateurs, and they
fought with more heart than
they would ever display
again. Barney Ross was on
my right; Royal Brougham
was on the other side. Once,
Ross was one of the kids.
Now he's So, a grandfather
six or eight times, and
nervous.
He refereed a bout between
two fast kids. One got a cut
over the eye and Barney took
a good look and stopped the
battle. The boy with the cut
is serving time in a State
reformatory. He followed
Barney around the rim g.
please mister" he said.
please" He wanted so much
to make good.
ROYAL BROUGHAM S lat
quietly. He is small and po-
lite and wears glasses and mas
a lot of mileage behind him.
Brougham is sports editor Of
the Post Intelligencer. He
doesn't look the part. He looks
more like q Sunday school
teacher. He has taught the
Bible for over 40 years,
mostly at the Dunlap Bap-
list Church.
He was glad that Ross
stopped the fight. Brougham
doesn't like to see anyone
get hurt. Never did. AS Ross
was once an amateur, and
lived to become q world
champion in two divisions,
so too was Royal Brougham
once o shy inarticulate kid
who would one day become
a sports editor. and a Bible
teacher.
Royal did 1t by applying,
in 1909, for a job at the
paper. The sports editor was
Portus Baxter. Not just any
old Baxter-Portus Baxter,
the last Of the Seattle Baxters.
Portus had been sports editor
of the Post Intelligencer
since 1889, the year Seattle
was levelled by a fire which
turned the snow on Mount
Rainier pink.
Baxter hired the kid.
Brougham had gratitude.
This is a rare and embar-
RAISING virtue. The kid grew
up, got married. wrote stories
about the Washington
Huskies, the big leagues, box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

I'm Person, Jackie LeCIair
Famous Ringing Bros..A
Barnvm q Bailey Clown
A. LansbUrsh's Stores Saturday
Q liam, Washington Store, oh r., childrens
Dept Lecoir will give Commute performance.
GRAND PRIzEI children, between The oaes Of
and n lone from the audience OF eoeh stofel
will win the title Of "clown fer Day" and march
as clown in the erondeireus porodel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Saturday is Circus Day at Lansburgh'S

ChiIdren's Fashion Shows
Saturday ut our suburban stores
Lanslsy Park, ehildrsn's Dept. at 1850 pm.
ShiTIinsion, LIST r., North Entrance at $40
Three rings Of Foster Fashions for the 10 6x
cnd 10 ID sell Presided over by 7-yeor.oId
rnemosier ond loYeor-old eommenioiorl High
lighted by the oppeoronee Of clown, jackie
lecloirl Fvnl Przesl Free ireoisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

York, Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles, and San
Francisco. The name of the lobby was origin
ally The Council to Abolish War;" In this era
of positive images. however, the council re-
Gently decided to change its name to The
Council for a Livable World"
Through his talks, his personal contacts
and his articles, DIR. Szilard is trying to find
10000 comparatively well-heeled disciples
who will pledge 2 per cent of their annual in
come to the council. This expensive request
by far the most striking made by any such
organization so far not met with over
whelming response About 1000 persons have
promised to send the council their 2 per cent,
total which DR.. Szilard says is not bad for less
than six months time, but far from good.
Ideally, Dr. Szilard hopes for about $40
million year. The money would be used to
elect to Congress men who are intelligent :.
and who have insight into what goes on" This
view of politics seems absurdly oversimpli-
fled. It suggests that surge of money from his
lobby can somehow direct the course of Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

monsters they have created, DR.. Szilard has
been a conscience for many of them. A con-
science, it must be added, with biting sense
of humor
In 1899 this man brashly and fruitlessly
tried to dissuade his colleagues from publish
ing any information on their research in nu-
clear physics, for fear of helping the Nazis
find the key to the atomic bomb then believed
by most people to be no more than an H. G.
Wells fantasy.
II was he who participated in an equally
brash and equally fruitless rebellion Of atomic
scientists in 1945 against the Governments de-
cision to drop the atomic bomb on Japan. And
ii was his efforts in 1916, just before he quit
active work in the nuclear field, that rallied
support for civilian control of atomic energy.
For the last IL years, Leo Szilard has
spoken out satirically- at times majestically-
for sanity in international affairs. He Is Gym
ical, even contemptuous Of some public OFF,
Gals. Unlike such colleagues as J. Robert OPP
penheimer, Edward Teller and Linus Pauling,
DR.. Szilard is not well known to the general
public. He has devoted his talents until now to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

n go SXILARD usually can be found in Wash
ington's Dupont Plaza Hotel If not in his
seventh floor room debating he probably is in
the lobby, reading his mail or expounding his
ideas.
Listening to the 64year-Old, grayhaired,
somewhat overweight Szilard is an unforget-
table experience Some have said that an hour
with him has changed their whole outlook on
world problems. Others have found such con-
versations terrifying. Ideas, concepts, asser-
tons come so quickly from DIR. Szilard that
most listeners have trouble keeping up with
him.
On given day, this many faceted professor
may speak to historian about his work on the
atomic bomb (he and the late Enrico Fermi
hold the first patent dealing with nuclear
energyl he may write letter to fellow bio
physicist about some problem of aging; or, as is
most likely these days, DR.. Szilard will talk
long and ardently about the matter closest to
his heart saving the world from ruin.
His mind is faster than a computer," one
awed friend has said. 1T grinds facts up and
spits them out as conclusions before you have
even grasped what he is discussing"
DIR. Szilard's friends call him genius" with
the same matter-of-factness that others are
called intelligent" He is vain, and occasion
ally arrogant Notwithstanding this, Leo
Szilard is one of the most respected men in the
scientific profession In an age when so many
scientists have doubts about the Frankenstein