davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

washington area realtors
soon will disploy an impress
sive new chair in their Of
fees or homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Errdtic Ginny
Drives Again
Toward Land
Coast of CuroIino
Still Threatened;
New Storm Stirs

WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct.
rs (AP). - Hurricane Ginny.
still a dangerous, unpredictable
lass, romped near the North
Carolina coast today after Of
fering a brief reprieve during
the early morning hours.
The erratic storm, which be-
came a hurricane 80 miles off
Cape Hatteras last week and
then slipped southwark to Flor
ida's coast and back, headed
out to sea shortly before mid
night.
But, resuming its former hes
itancy to keep a definite course.
she shuttled in toward land
early today.
Helena in Caribbean
Meanwhile, tropical storm
Helena, an anemic and last
minute entry in the hurricane
season, paused during the night
and then moved toward the
Caribbean islands of Guade-
loupe and Dominica today but
apparently was losing force
Winds of up to so miles an
hour whipped around Helena's
calm eye and gales covered an
area Of Ito miles, enough to
lash both of the islands at the
same time. Residents were
warned Of high tides, heavy
surf and destructive winds.
Ginny became almost sta
tionary at a point about so
statute miles southeast of Will
mington. The Weather Bureau
said there was Likelihood" that
her center and highest winds
would remain offshore.
Precautions Advised
Conditions still favor re-
sumption of an east-northeast
movement at 9 miles per hour
... :" the bureau said. How
ever. precautions should be
continued along the Southeast
ern North Carolina coast until
this course is definitely estab-
lished."
The eye Of the storm became
poorly defined after 1t came to
a seeming halt near latitude
1877 north and longitude TIL
west.
Ginny brought heavy rain
and hurricane-force gusts to
the mainland. Wilmington re-
ceived 3.5 inches Of rain dur
ing the 24-hour period end
ing at 7 am. today.
Gusts up to 100 miles per
hour were reported by the Oak
Island Coast Guard station 20
miles south of Wilmington.
Wind and rain increased all
along the coast.
No Serious Damage
The highway patrol and local
officers at the resort towns of
Carolina Beach and Wrights-
vile Beach said no serious
damage had been reported.
Ginny's behavior was not
easy to follow even on the
return trip. She appeared to
stall at times, only to start
her shifting, stumbling motion
just as it appeared she might
be ready to stop completely.
Ginny threatened the Caro-
linas coast most of yesterday
before shifting direction and
heading away from the main
land.
The hurricane brought gusts
up to 70 miles an hour to the
Wilmington area late yester-
day. There was a general
See GINNY, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Real Estate Editor Daniel
Poole reports on a "ReoItor
Chair" which is designed to
upgrade the professional
standards Of the real estate
field.
Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
PIPELESS ORGAN,
CLASSIC SOUND

THE NEW ORGAN ct St. Pour.
Lutheron Church has no pipes but
it reproduees the sounds Of eIossie
Europeon pipe Orsons. For q story
obout whot this eIeetronie morveI
con neon to modern doy churches,
see Poee AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Have The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

District and vicinity Considerable fog to-
night. Low tonight in middle Sos Clearing
ana warm tomorrow, high in middle 70s
High today, IS, at / pm; low, co. at
1880 am.
Full Report On Poss Az
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
URBAN LEAGUE
OBTAINS $50
NEW MEMBERS

The Champaign County Urban
League has signed $50 members
in the first week of the leagues
month-long financial and MEM
bership drive bringing just
over $1,000 toward support of the
. leagues 1863 program.
According to Robert BoWleS,
league executive director, most
of these members have joined
through 200 solicitors working
on teams headed by Mrs. NJ. @.
Snyder, Mrs. John Bardeen,
George Pope and Rev. David
Cole.
Mrs. Charles Alexander, cam
paign office supervisor, reports
many persons have joined in re-
Spouse to full-page advertise
ment which appeared in the
Feb. 8 edition of The News
Gazette.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
Henry L. Etheridge

Henry Lee Etheridge, Al, a
graduate student at the Univer-
sity of Illinois working under the
/ NDEA Counseling Guidance In
Stitute, was found dead of knife
wounds shortly before II pm.
Thursday in his apartment at
202 Els.
Champaign County Coroner
Don Wikoff said the knife
wounds in the wrists, throat,
legs and stomach were believed
TO have been self-inflicted dur
ing a period of dependency due
to an academic situation. Wikoff
said a fingerprint check was
being made
Mr. Etheridge was foun d
shortly before II pm. by his
roommate, Mack H. Jones, IS,
a graduate in political science,
of Oakdale. La.
Wikoff said an inquest is pend
ing.
NO Foul Play
Champaign Police Chief Har-
Vey Shirley, who was at the
apartment on Els in Champaign
until about 2 am. Friday, has
ruled out foul play.
Funeral arrangements were
being completed at the Parker
& Sons Funeral Home.
Mr.. Etheridge was born Oct.
26. 1921, in Evergreen, Ala.
His mother, Mrs. Ethel B. E.
Wall, lives in Pittsburgh, Pa.
He served in the US. Army
from April 1943 to February
1916.
Two Degrees
! Mr.. Etheridge received his 1
bachelor of science degree in !
1948 and his master of edu- 1
cation degree in 1850 from .
Springfield College, Springfield, |
Mass.
He had entered the VI In |
September to work under the
National Defense Education Act /
Counseling Guidance Institute |
in a non-degree program. He
was considered a fellowship |
holder.
He also had taken summer f
studies at the University of
Pittsburgh in 1861.
Mr.. Etheridge taught physical +
Eeducation u years at the Will
liam S. Baer School for Handi-
capped Children in Baltimore, |.
Md; was program director al |.
a camp for crippled children in
Bath, Me-; and was a mana
ger-instructor at a trampoline
center in Essex, Md.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
Rufus Rice

Rufus Rice, g., 307 E. Hill,
died Tuesday Feb. Z, 1869 in
Carver Nursing Home, Spring.
field, following a long illness.
The body is being brought to the
McHaney Funeral Home where,
Funeral services urean r con-
Quoted at 100 p. m. Saturday
at the McHaney Chapel with
Rev. A. G. Gregory. pastor, Pill
grim Baptist Church, officiating.
Interment Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Rice was born Oct. 8,
1900 in Anderson, sc, son of
Huston and Henrietta Rice. His
parents preceded MIN in death.
He leaves his widow. Mrs. Gus
sic Rice of Champaign; sister,
Mrs. Carrie Ingram. 610 E.
Church. and three brothers, Ben
nett. Harris and Bert Rice. all
of Anderson. S. c.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
Congressional First
For Oklahoma Negro
Washington

washington
Donald M. Simmons. a Negro.
has been named as a staff as
sistant 10 Sen. J. Howard Ed
mondSon Cd of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Simmons, a graduate of
Oklahoma State University, is
believed to be the first member
Of his race named to the staff
of an Oklahoma member of
Congress.
"Simomns is we'll acquainted
with the problems of the soil
industry which is of such vital
interest to Oklahoma" Senator
Edmondson said. Il am glad he
decided to work for me-"
An aide to the senator said
Mr.. Simmons is the son of Jake
Simmons Of Muskogee, Okla,
an Independent oil operator
and Democratic Party leader.
Mr.. Simomns is frst year law
student at Howard University
here and is vice-president of
the Simmons Royalty Com
pany Of Oklahoma.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22

1e@z~zssazzz zzS@HSEaEBzzz.
of Chicago for whom he spent the
greater portions of his life Mr..
Winbush's body was shipped to
his hometown in Atlanta, Ga. for
burial.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
EDITORIAL
THE CLOCK OF LIFE


ii is said No person on earth has the
power to say when the hands will stop,
which year, which month day or hour.
shall pass through this world but
once, any good that | can do or any
kindness that can show to any
human being shall try not to neglect
it, because | shall not pass this way
again.
We wonder if the hours of the clock
of life for some people has been full
and satisfying, and if their hands have
been busy hands. Their kindness and
unselfiSh services, has it brought joy
and happiness to many less fortunate?
Have they practiced the great princi-
Piles upon which our great Nation was
born?
We are free people in a free world
for which we can be ever lasting CRATE
full. We are free 10 accept or reject
any standard of living Free to ac-
quire the education We desire. Free to
live in a community that provides us
with many opportunities. We are free
, to have voice in voting for those
who serve in our government free TO
choose and follow the religious belief,
in a temple, synagogue, house or
under the stars. If we are to keep
faith with those who protect these
freedoms for us. we as individuals
must make a vital contribution to free
dom and world peace by creating
peace within our own life in America
A peaceful world is composed of
peaceful homes, schools, farms, mills,
factories, organizations. These are the
building blocks of all peaceful nations.
including our own country. So each
of US has an important part in this
changing world, if we as Americans
are to set a good example for peace it
begins with you and me.
As Americans we will never be
finished to work for peace and unity
as long as there are wars and rumorS
of wars. We can only pray to God
for guidance health, strength and the
willingness 10 carry on while our
clock of life still runs.
Ria
There are still those who
believe that honesty is the
best policy.
Young Roger Adams,
third grader at Marquette
School, proved Friday morn
ing he is one of these.
Roger stopped Cham
paign Police patrol car at
the corner of Fourth and
University Friday morning
on his way to school and
told Police Officers Dale M
Clark and John H. Lamb
that he had found a brown
leather snap purse contain
ing some money outside
Henke's Grocery, POS E.
Washington.
The officers took the wal
let to the police station.
About As minutes later the
police received a call from
Dawson Banks, 203 E Wash
ington, asking them if they
had found purse contain
ing about 5000 and a key to
Banks Bar-B-Q.
Bank told police someone
had told him they saw a
young boy hand the purse to
some policemen.
Police took the key in the
purse to the Bar-B-Q and it
opened the door. Police Chief
Harvey Shirley then turned
over the $500 in ten 500 bills
IN PopEc
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
this is a cold fact
YOU can build for the future
by saving regularly!

Whatever YOUR dream goal furnishing apartment,
building house improving adding to present
home financing new or new appliance even bringing
up baby Of these dreams goals hard to attain
as YOU NAV think Bv banking little $40 week. you'd
have than $500 plus interest in year bank $50
week and you'd have 81 600 plus interest in less than
YEAR It's worth working and saving for, sntit?
build for your future with savings account at
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22

C. C. WINBUSH, a trustee of the
metropolitan Sanitary District of
Greater Chicago. died last Friday
morning after lingering illness.
Mr. Winbush will be long remem-
bered for his work in the Illinois
Senate, and other civic organiza-
tions with which he was affiliated.
His death is a loss to the people
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

culity was. by 1850, at $l3 81
billion, little more than equal to
the amount of future benefits
promised to persons then on the
benefit rolls. Estimated total of
such future benefits in 1850 =
$l2 billion.) Today, at S19 Ia
billion, the trust fund amounts
to less than one-fourth the value
Of such promised future pay
ments, which by 1860 had grown
to an actuarlally estimated total
Of S88 IA billion. This is without
any allowance for the potential
claims OF those not yet on the
benefit rolls.
Older workers with only a few
years left to pay Social Security
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04
Oldsters Increasing Faster Than
Workers; Important Tax Effects

Editors Note: With social Sc
curity taxes increasing the first
of January. this article furn-
ished by w. A. Watson through
Northwestern National Life In
Surance Company. is particular
ly interesting Social security in
creaSeS a full one per cent be-
ginning Jan. l. The rate will be
three and five-eighths for the
employee which will be matched
by the employer. For self EN-
ployed persons the rate III
creases to 5.4 per cent ON the
first $4,000 Of income.
Today there are only four per-
sons in the U. S. labor sorce for
each elder citizen of IS or over.
In 1910 when the Social Security
program was getting under way.
there were six available workers
to each oldster. In 1920 the
ratio was eight people in the
labor force for every citizen of
Is or over
The rapid change in the above
ratios is one OF the most impor
tant cost factors IN meeting the
problems of our aging popula-
ton. but some of its effects,
particularly on the younger
workers, are not fully recog-
nized.
Steady decline in the ratio Of
taxable workers to retirement
age citizens means a steady in
crease in the share which each
worker must pay to meet the
cost of every new Increase or
extension in Social S s curity
benefits, as the program con
tinueS. The younger the worker,
the larger the share he must ex-
pect to pay in the total costs Of
such increases.
In the, early days Of the So
cial Security program, collec-
tons were much greater than
outgoes because of the small
number of claims. Expenditures
have increased rapidly in re-
cent years. however; this is
partly due to the larger number
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

taxes, and persons already on
the benefit rolls, pay little or
none of the added costs of new
benefits voted them. Thus col
lections made from the pay
checks of younger workers. TO-
gether with matching ,contribu-
tons by their employers, must
over the long run be large
enough to make up the differ
ence.
AS medical science and more
healthful conditions enable more
people to live longer. We are at
the same time retiring more
people from useful work. and at
younger ages. For women, the
Social Security retirement age
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

of claims being paid as the plan
continues, and partly to success
sive increases voted by Con-
gress, both in benefits and in
number Of persons covered. Net
results. of particular impact on
the pocketbook of the younger
worker. are these:
Social Security OASI outgoes
overlook income in 1857. The old
age trust fund" or reserve of
Government bonds accumulated
IN the early days of Social Sc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04
The WilIianses
Announce Birth
Of A Son

GREEN BAY. jan 3 Cap
tain and Mrs. John F.. Williams.
of Pease Air Force Base, N. H.,
are announcing the. birth Of a
son. John Frederick, Jr.. on De
cember % Mr.. Williams is the
son of Mrs s. W. Cheatham, Of
Green Bay.
Mrs. Leila Love and Mr.. and
Mrs L. A. Love held open
house on Sunday afternoon. De-
cember l6. Around 65 guests
called.
The junior and adult CWF
were entertained at a Joint
meeting and Christmas party in
the home of Mrs. F. U. West
Tuesday evening, December IS.
Mrs. West and Mrs G.. w.
Palmer were co-hostesses.
On Sunday evening. December
%. a very Impressive candle
light service was held at Liberty
Christian Church
Altman third class Bruce
Cheatham, Of HatlScomb Air
Base. Bedford, Mass. spent two
days last week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldrldge Cheat
ham.
Mr.. and MIS-. O. &. Kaufman
are spending two weeks with
their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs w. 4. Martin. at
Bradenton. Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Numnally
left last week for Port Charlotte.
Fla. where they plan to spend
the next two months.
Christmas guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Cheatham were Mr..
and Mrs Curtis williams. Of
Richmond. and Nj. and Mrs.
George Williams and family,
of + lerS on. Mrs. w. L.
Price and Mrs. john Craddock
we're dinner guests of the Cheat
hams Oh Christmas Eve.
Mrs. R. H. Morgan and fani-
~ spent the holidays with her
parents. Mr. and MIS-. E. L.
Healy, at Saluda.
Twenty-four guests we're pres
cnt at dinner on Friday eve
ming. December %. given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh jenkins in
honor Of their daughter. Miss
Ruth Earl jenkins. 10Th birth
day.
Spending The Christmas boli
days with Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Nunnally are Dicke MAINS. of
Detroit, Mich. Pa. Mams. of
Bowling Green. and T N N Y
Lindsey. of Richnosld.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Beck were
Christmas guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Redd ard family, Of
EllerSon.
Visiting the Loves and Palm
ers during the holidays were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorbun Love,
OF Petersburg, Dr. Harry Love
and daughter, Mrs. Guy Ham,
mond. Of Blacksbu1g.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Palmer
ard granddaughter, Gayle Ruth
West. visited the G.. l.. Ramseys
IN Lyuchburg on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Love
and Depbie visited friends and
relatives III Richmond and Pc
tersburg Sunday II
Mr. and Mrs. f U. Owen
spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Bowling and FAM |
~ in Richmond
Home with their parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs, H. A. Havens. for
Christmas, were Mr.. and Mrs. I.
w. L. Moling and sons. of Fay
etteville, N. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. vaughan, Jr.. of Bon
Air.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. u. West and
family were Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Gordon at
.hase City.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

was lowered in 1856. and for
men in 1861; the age require
ment for disability benefits was
removed entirely in 1860. AL
ready there is mounting pres
sure to lower retirement ages
further, while increasing bene-
fits and covering more people.
The resulting financial prob
lens will be further intensified
by the continuing rise in the pro-
portion Of elder citizens to the
size Of our labor force.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-04

tuberculosis is caused by a
germ. The tubercle bacillus. 1t
can be prevented and can be
cured.
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01

The Church has new interest to work
on at its meet ings. The new interest Is
she Annual Camp meeting, which usually
1skes place on the last prt Of July.
Linton Rivers has been chosen Program
Chairman for this event. Rivers will be
.ontacting different chur rches to set up
iha program. Through his efforts we Will
sue have a good Camp meet ing.
On Wednesday's Herayer meeting, Don
:ovie has been presenting the Book Of Acts
Aich starts off the Church Hi Hstory. Don
to~1e so far presented only two chapters,
Wt new interest has been created.
On Nay 8, The young people's group
nloyed an evening full Of fun down at
oaver prings. First Of all we had severa
%ames Of vol1eyhall. After that we set
lo2 down to meal prepared BY the hos
ssses Esla Nosie, Faith jackson and
Gsra 1dine David. To top off the evening,
We had group singing, few numbers by
the quartet and at the ends fine talk
by the pastor.
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
BROWN IE SCOUTS NEWS

The Brownie SCOUT troop and the boy
Grown Dancers from Mrs Edith NcQueenis
fourth grade class, who recent 1y gave an
ass emily program on Apache customs, won
the sweepstakes in the Chi1dren's Pa
rade in Tucson, Saturday, May a. They
also won first pri ze for the best Indian
costumes
Wanda Nul1, Arizona Highuays cover girl
led the parade, followed By Karen Later,
and Susan Chase who carried the banner
Other girls in the group were Vera Shorten
Nomio Antonio, Evelyn Thorne, Leopha
Victor, Peg 1Fu11s Patric ia Victor
Brenda Rlrdette, and Franci1lia Nay.
The Crown Dancers were Harvey ips :,
Slower Reede, Harris on Grant, Ri chacd
Upshaw and Henry Thomps on The singers
were Mi les and Nj chael Davis. Girls who
danced wi tn them were Wanda NULL, I,eopha
Victor, Pat Victor, Peg Null, Eve1vn
Thorne, Vera Shorten, Nomi Antonio.
Brenda Burdette, and Franc lila 7Tays The
1esders were roud Of the dancers, who
danced very we'll, and the singers, who
sang out just like profess ional singers
or medicine men."
The other children in the parade were
dressed in all different kinds Of costumes
such as Mexican costumes, pioneer cos-
tunes, and indian costumes from many diff
ferent tri bes,. About half the costumes
were ndian costumes. They we're all in
terestings
Parents who went wi tn the children were
Lucy Antonio, Grace Shorten, Pauline Nc
Intosh, and Nella cassa. Brownie leaders
Pauline Null, Rosi Cassa and Sal1ie
Victor acc companied the group. Drivers
were Paul Anderson, Burnette Cassa, and
Wendell later. The group Wis tied Mrs.
Al]ene Beets, SCOUT leader, before the
beg inning Of the parade at $500 pm.
The Girl Scout troop under the leader
ship of Mrs. Gladys Randall and MRS.
Shic ley Patten, has been making pres ents
for their mothers for Nother's Day.
APACHE INDEPENDENT cIIITRrH
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

On April 25-25, all the pa stors Of
the Ariz ona Ca ifornia District Of the
Wisconsin Synod had pastoral confer
ence at Grace Evange Lie al Lutheran Churst
in Tues on, Ariz ona. On the occasion Of
the conference. a number Of mis- sionar-
les we're able to have meeting with
ten Apaches from San Carlos and Fort
Apache reservat ions. Pastor ASMs Up~
logger personally led the meeting,
Pastors A.C. Krueger, OF cibecue,
H.En Rosin. Of Peridot, and Pastor
Pifer. Of California, were also Pr esent
at the meeting.
The Grace Lutheran Aadies Aid is hav-
ing a rumnage sale on the parsonage
grounds Monday, 7Fay 18th.
Nv Nashovd Hastihn" (Pastor Francis
Uplegger) gives greetings TO all his
friends. Although not sick in bed, he
must spend most Of the t inc rest ing on
his cots de is still, however, able to
walk little at the age Of 95 and
half.
wa. Rachel linton, daughter Of
Pastor and Mrs. A. N. Up1egger, is
visiting her parents. Eerson is ac-
companying her.
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
PAGE 9

Mrs. Mose1y. lady from Globe.
started woman's Bible Study group
which will meet every Thursday,
$3.50 .ms at the church, MRS. IIosely
also heads our Chi1dren's Church which
takes place on Sunday. children's
Church is set up SO children can be
occupied during the tine our adults
are in the regular chur ch services.
NRACIE CHURCH
Samuel Harris, pastor
The Mir ac1e Church is having a re-
vival May 6, thr ough Sunday, May l2.
Dennis fcCusld G, Of Camp Verde, is
prea ching.
Regular services are Wednes day,
Friday. Saturday and Sunday nights at
1880, and Sunday morning at 1000 .m.
for Sunday School and 11:O0 or wor-
ship ser'vices
Brother Harris Will be leaving Mon.
day, Nay 13, for a revival in Almagordo
New Aexicos
INDEPENDENT ASSEMBLY Of GOD
Hanson Bendle, pastor
The Independent Assembly ofGod
is holding a revival Way 9, through the
week Of Nay l3. There will be SER
vices every night this week, start ing
at 7:oo PAN. Reverend Bailey is
prea ching, and everyone is invitedA