davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
By MRS. LLOYD HINSON

An afternoon ride in the
country makes one realize that
the Thanksgiving Season iS
here. Thch many crops that
are being gathered and those
farmers who have finished and
maybe have settled down for
the long winter months ahead
The uceS with their many
co.orS. people raking and
burn.nG leaves that have fallen
after the series of irost that
has covered the many trees.
grasses. vegetables. and pecan
trees, and the ever popular
pumpkin. Ard just think next
week is thanksgiving. and
Christmas is only five weeks
away.
Happy BIZ thday 10 - LOr-
raine HinSon. Lille Gore.
Carrie G. PylcS, Betsy Ross
Gore. Lucille l.. Stephens.
Eddie Jacobs. Dean W. Currie.
Louise II. Ward. and Ralph
Inman.
Mrs. David Gore. Mrs. JaNc
FyleS. Mrs. Roscoe Beck, Mrs.
John Long and Mrs. Lille
Gore enjoyed dinner AT Horry'S
Restaurant al Little River,
s. G. Monday celebrating the
birthday of Mrs. Lille Gore.
Sheh is spending this week
with her daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Long.
Mitchell Goodwin and Dale
Cummings of Norfolk, Va
; Mrs. Essie Powell and Mrs
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

Sherry Jean and TcXfori
Strickland of Campbell Col
lege were home for the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cole
man of Garner visited his
mother, Mrs. Pauline Coleman,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Stricklan !
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Edwards of the Oak
Dale Section recently.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

very closely for red spider.
Several reports of spider mites
have come in in the last few
days. If found. treat straw
berries with SyStux using lh
pint per acre in sufficient wat
or TO get good CovCragc. This
IS systemic material and
should go into the leaves and
be tranSloCatcd over the plant
and Kill the SPIDER for sey,rs-
weeks. OtlCr materials tha.
an be used arc Tarat .cn at
the rate Of 2 piniS nl 20"
emulsion CT 20 to 30 pounds
of |" dust. II this material or
MalathIOn is used. be sure that
your noZz!cS are adjusted so
that II will deposit the mater
idl on the undcrSidc Cf the
leaves where tine red spiders
are. These are contact poisonS
and will not kill unless they
come in CircCt contact with
the spider mite. Another mat
crial that can be used is Kel-
thane using 1 pint OF l8ia",
emulsion with plenty of water
to give coed COVcrage.
II you expect a good crop of
Strawberries next year. you
must control the red spider
during the fall and winter.
= &
For new paintings Of straw
berries 60 be set in February
or March. we would suggest
the treating or fumigating of
the land now. using 80 gallons
of DID TO the acre i'm the plow
sole method. The reason for
this is that you are fumigating
for 5-year period and a real
good job needs to be done or
the treatment will not be sue
cessful. Nematodes ruin more
strawberry paintings than any
other one thing that we have
observed in the past several
years. So, all new settings. we
would certainly recommend
that you treat for namatodes.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
TIC Garden Club
Has WORKSHOP

The Tabor City Garden Club
met at the ST. Paul Methodist
Church Monday evening. Al
this regular monthly meeting.
Mrs. Ray Wicker conducted Il
Christmas arrangement work
shop.
Each member was inspired
to create their own arrange
ment.
Refreshments were served.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Miss Sue Kelly Has
Two Poems Published

lap:
And as Il turned It's fair
head up.
She looked with longing 10
the sea
Where 10 would one day go.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

Miss Sue Kelly, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kelly OF
Tabor City, recently had two
Of her poems published in the
Fall Acorn. literary quarter
ly published by the students
Of Meredith College, Raleigh.
Miss Kelly is a sophomore
at Meredith and a graduate of
Tabor City High School.
Miss Kelly's poem as they
appeared in the Fall Acorn.
read as follows:
BOTHER ME
Bother me with your life
and thoughts
For I yearn to know OF thee:
long to aid, to hear. to
know.
To watch the soul and make
Il grow.
To prod the shy but restless
mind
That holds so much and
seeks to find
An outlet.
If have an idea. I'll share
il thus with thee,
Why soon Wen fast ac-
quainted be
As souls are bound to souls.
PINING OF AN
ANGLO-SAXON WIFE
She wept.
And held the small blond
child SO fierceIy to her
breast
It cried in pain and struggl-
to be free.
1t cOmprehended Lot the
pain she felt.
For its wide. blue eyes had
failed to note
The empty bench. the alb
Sence of voice
That sounded i'm its thund-
erouS tones
To challenge the hand of
Wyrd.
But it had not forgot the
great broad ships.
Farewells. or the song the
scOp had sung.
The ships had sailed. the
time was long;
She wondered at its worth:
Could conquests heal the
hurt of time,
Or sOOthe the lonely breast?
But hers was not the ques-
ton why,
She blushed TO think she
had.
And in her stalwart heart
arose
A fierceneSs of loyalty.
Transmitting itself to the T.
sleeping bundle on her
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

Respect. Same as New. Big |
Discoant.
'S3 OlSs., Starfire
Loaded With Everything"
Til $ Car Driven 2i00 Miles
by Olds Factory Executive,
Warranted In F. cry Respect. |
Same AS New. Tremendous
savings.
'63 Rambler, 4-Dr.
Classic. Dealer Owned Dem
olstrJtor. New Warranty.
Big Discount.
'62 Olds. Jetfire Coupe |
Driven Only 1900 Actual
Miles, Sold Red with
Matching Interior. Clean AS
A Pen Inside and Out.
'62 Olds., "S8" Holiday |
Coupe. Original Wnitc witn
Red Interior. Nicely Equip
ped with Power Steering
and Power Brakes, Local
One Owner.
'62 Olds., S. "8S" 4-Dr. |
Celebrity Sedan, Nicely
Equipped, Tinted Glass, |
Power Steering and Power
Brakes, 1 New Tires, Local
One Owner.
'62 Rambler Classic
4-Dr., Straight Dave with
Overdrive. Driven OnlyI
lU,LuO Actual Miles, Local
One Owner.
81 Rambler American
4-Dr. Sedan, Straight Drive
with Oycrdrlvc, Local One
Owner.
go Olds., "9S" 4-Dr.
holiday, Fully equipped. In
Guiding Air Cond, 4 New
Tires. Local One Owned,
Auto In Top Condition.
go Vauxhall Abr.
This Car Was Owned BY \
local lady ard is In kCa!
GOOD COGdltICa. Real Econ
omical Transportation At \
Price Anybody Can Afford
70 Pay.
SO Olds. "SS" Abr.
Holiday. Fully Equipped,
Red and Waite with Mach
ing Interior, Locally Owned.
SO Rambler Station
Wagon. Auto. TRANS, Radio
and Heater. White Tires.
$4,000 Actual Miles. Locally
Owned.
SO Rambler Deluxe
4-D.. Sedan. Stra!ghi Drive.
Radio. Heater. Whlc Tires,
Local One Owner.
SIS Olds. "SS" 4-Dr.
{ e | e h rIty Sedan. Fully
Equipped, Original White
and Green with Matching
Interior.
: SO Olds. "S3" 4-Dr.
Holiday. Solid Black. Nicely
Equipped. Locally Owned.
'5S Oids. "3S" 4-Dr.
SO Olds. S. "G3" 4-Dr.
'5S Chevy. Abr. Sedan
V-8. OvcrdrivC, Local One
Owner.
'5S Buick Special Coupe
81 Buick Special Coupe
81 Olds. S. "S8" Coupe
81 Pontiac Chieftain
2-Dr. Hardtop.
'56 Buick 4-Dr.
'56 Chevy Bel Air I-Dr.
SO Clds. S. "8S" 4-Dr.
| TRUCKS
81 Ford 1a-Ton Pickup
so Chevy. Rampside
so Chevy. ia-Ton
Shortbody.
so Chevy. 1a-Ton
Lungbody.
go Ford la-Ton
Shortbcdy
SO GMC 1a-Ton
Top Condition.
81 GMC 1a-Ton
SO Ford 1a-Ton
2-2-Ton Pulpwood
Trucks. Ready To Go To
Work.
The Men Who Can Save
You Money
n -
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
go VauXhall 4-Or.

This Car Was Owned BY \
local lady and is In RCal
GOOD COGdltICa. Real Econ
omical Transportation Al \
Price Anybody Can Afford
10 Pay.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
SO Rambler Deluxe

'5S Olds. "8S" 4-Dr.
{ e | e b rIty Sedan. Fully
Equipped. Original White
and Green with Matching
Interior.
SO Olds. "S3" 4-Dr.
Holiday. Solid Black. Nicely
Equipped. Locally Owned.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
The Best Used
Cars Are Found
Where The Best
New Cars Are Sold

80 Oids. S. "8S" 4-Dr.
II lidGy. D. alCr Owncd
rcmonStrator, Nicely Equip
acd. Warranted In Every
Respect. Same as New. Big
DiScoant.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
SO Olds. "SS" 4-Dr.
SO Rambler Station

Wagon, Auto. Trans, NadiO
and Heater. White Tires.
38 900 Actual Miles. Locally
Owned.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
80 Olds., "9S" 4-Dr.

holiday, Fully equipped, In
Guiding Air Cond, 4 New
Tires, Local One Owned,
Auto In Top Condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

1898 AAorg@m.J0me "eFoeheS1e" beds
SofttexiUred 1874 cotton and 220S royon fnnge-fhm
spreod reminiscent Of the hond-crocheed herooms Of
COLONEL America Pre-shrUnk, mochine washable ond
dryobIe. Cornfower blue. white. cornotion pink.
avocado green. seosproy green. cranberry. wonUt.
bUtterscotch. sond. hyocnth. wedgwood blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

kssn's DemsssIss- Street sIoos. Seth Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Bright and COY os Coribbeon sunshine the ripping
scUptUred stripe cotton will spread cheer in your bedroom
Smart throw style with wide Ufted border Mochine wosh
able. Beautiful shodes of sky blue green white, wood
beige, topoz, rose, oil with white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Reversible oil cotton Cooniol design spreod with
deep bullion fringe. Washable, needs ironing Rich
antique white or beuched white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
1900 ARNEL JERSEY DRESSES
IL m MISSES AND WoMENs sIzEs-LITTLE OR

Be bssfu be cool be coefee oil long Be oveI
coeernq entertaining because these Ae@ jersey dresses 1.-The
wonderful tocetotel cosy for Toke
chine washing hond woshine like dream Require little
ironing The price soys "hoVe several"
A. Stripe shirwost with "a opening. Brown green.
Sleeveless check with deep book Upper Brown green blue
c. Scoop neck houndooth pod with beck Upper Blue block
brown white ground
Sleeveless stripe book Upper Blue green brown white
ground.
Striped sheoi belt Eostcized for perfect fit Brown
blue green.
All in sizes 10 to 20 ond l2h to 22h
The Hscht Co. Dqims Dresses - oil
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Maryland Streak
Ends as Virginia
Golfers Get Tie

The University of Maryland
golf team has its work cut out
for 1t in the Atlantic Coast
Conference tournament this
week end despite the fact that
1t had a 12.l-l season record. A.
Maryland and Virginia fin
ished in a lOh-10Ia tie yes
terday at College Park, the first
time In IS matches at home
that Maryland failed to win.
The Terps' only loss this season
was at South Carolina.
The ACC tourney will be
played at Hot Springs. Va. With
both South Carolina and Vir-
ginia In the field.
Clark Mackenzie (va) defeated vern
Woody MllleHS Cya.l defeated Terry
Campbell (MD, 2h-h,
Ron Jsmison (M,l defeated Jon vsr-
ny ROY sH''s Scales Ml defeated Mlca.y
Pete Rivera tMj defeated Dave Jones
,,,f Ron RiEhtsr Mj tied Mike rimbsrs.
Ray HcSrn: HES1a'jjM) jjM) defeated Jsff Kirby,
(Va) 2-l.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

III HCeu z men N Ytn.
HIP by Chance (Allison). U-Carri.
gan. Flaherty, DiMuro, Hurley. T-3;os,
-S.l2s.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

In the thousands Of lines ol
agate type is there q word
about "Fewest games played in
to receive q car"
Dick probably would head
the list. He played in five
games for the Giants last year
and his two pinch-hitting ap-
pearances Sunday made it II
games this season for the
Senators.
II grabbed the. guy because
he can do anything. and We
need some Of that on our bal
club" General Manager George
Selkirk said.
Phillips showed such versa.
ltility for Tacoma in the Pacific
Coast League last year that ir
the final game Of the season, 9
seven-inning affair, he played
seven different positions, ont
an inning. He did everything
but pitch and catch.
The Chicago reporter assumed
that If Phillips was receiving 9
car, and that his name wa,
missing from the record book
1t must be because he is a kid
How old is he, about ZIP" the
fellow asked.
When told that Phillips is 81
the reporter was astounded.
Phillips may never make
Baseball's Who's Who. but that
is Of small Importance, com.
pared to the proven fact thai
he's a guy everybody likes.
y
In three different leagues
the Northern, the Southern
Association, and the Pacific
Coast League, he was voted the
most valuable player.
He was with the Giant.
exactly 30 days last year anc
Evening star., 1963-05-07

E-Torres. Po-A- Minnesota 1S.s, Gone
out when winning run scored), Los An
geles 27-s. L0B-Minnesota "A, Los An
geles 7.
Pearson z, G. Thomas. S-Roland,
Hall Z, z. sadowski. SF-Fregos,
Evening star., 1963-05-07

the Chicago baseball writer's
said. II didn't know they we're
giving Minnie a car"
Somebody from Washington
mentioned that the car was for
Phillips, and the Chicagoan
replied, "Who?"
Phillips, our utility player" /"
the visitor repeated, and a few
minutes later the reporter from
Chicago was thumbing through
his Who's Who In Baseball.
II can't find him In the rec
ord book. Why the carp" he
asked.
Earlier, a spokesman for sew
eral hundred citizens from Ra-
cine, Wis, said the people from
Dicks home town were giving
him a car simply because he is
a nice guy. and because they
are so glad he's in the big
leagues.
s&&
THE Braves could have had
him. He lived under their noses
for years. but they wouldn't
give him o chance" the fel.
low from Racine said. "The
Giants had him for a month
last year, but sent him back
It was up to the Senator'S tc
give him q real chance"
The folks from Racine, about
rs miles from Chicago, brought
banners, q drum and bugle
corps and gifts other than the
car. They were cheering for
even q loud foul by Dick in
batting practice"
One Of the Senators asked
Phillips who his friends were
and Dick replied, "All the bar
tenders from the town"
In the 448 pages Of the Base
ball Guide 1t would appear that
every conceivable baseball sta
ltistic is covered, but nowhere
Evening star., 1963-05-07
TUssdOy. Moy 7, 1868

they voted him a quarter share
of World Series money, an
almost unheard Of gesture.
Phillips might have been in
the majors years ago, but he
didn't start In the minors until
he was 20, and after a year
each at Saginaw and Fulton he
spent three years i'll the service.
Puppy Dog"-his nickname
on the SenAtors--is a first
baseman by preference but will
play anywhere. He was pitch
ing batting practice when the
folks from his home town ar
rived Sunday. Dicks one draw
back is that he just doesn't
have the power to reach the
seats In major league parks.
Bucky Harris, not too loose
with compliments, was speaking
of Phillips the other day.
Handy guy to have around" "
Bucky said, Hell give you all
he's got"
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Safest, Iongest-wearing Gulf tires yet

Now! All Gulf tires are made with GlaIfIex rub
Der, the most important improvement in Gulf tire
history! Adds amazing extra wear and safety,
even under the most severe driving conditions!
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LFAGUE


BATTING go at batsl-causey. Kan
sas City. .3S2; Yastrzemski. Boston
ass: Leppert, Washington. .346
Robinson. Chicago. .345: Wagner
Los Angeles. .337.
RUNS-Allison. Minnesota. and Hin
ton. Washington. IS: Charles, Kan
sas City. and Pearson, Los Angeles
II; Fox, Chieaso, and Colavito anC
Kaline. Detroit, 16.
RUNS BATTED IN-Allison. Mime
sofa. 20; Cunnlngham and Nichol'
City, Cts; Bsttey, Minnesota. ana os'
borne, Washington. 49,.
HITS-Wagner. Los Angeles. 80; Ka'
line. Detroit. and Hinton. Washins.
ton. SO. Charles. Kansas City. ant
Doubles Yastrsemski, Boston. Q
Versailles, Minnesota, s; Osborne
Washington. Z; Robinson. .Chicago
Ealine, Detroit Pearson and Torres
Los Angeles. and Boyer. New York. 9
Wasner, Los Angeles. and Howard
New York. 8; Powell. Baltimore
Pepitone. New York. and Hinton anc
sr8ISN 98iSoSn'A AAshsMEbs1lcic AAWshashnEEsS1l p.l,mOr.
TartsbSii and Charles, Kanss,
City, 5; lands, Chicago, Pearson
Los Angeles, and Piersall, Washing
PrfcHISSG-Elseher, Kansas City, SO
1000: Stock. Baltimore, 30, 900
nine tied with 30. 1000.
STRIKEOUTs-Barber. Baltimore. Al
Cheney. washington, 40: Pena
Kansas City. SO: Bunning. Detroit
and Belinsky, Los Angeles, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING $50 at-batsl - Covington
fTsncisCO. avs; white. 9Uu' st. LOais Sis
Evening star., 1963-05-07
BY the Associated Press
WESTERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
san Francisco 4, Seattle 2, over
Time, San Francisco wins best.of.7
final, l-3.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

3b3; Edwards. .cincinnati. SB2;
RUNS-Flood. st. Louis. 81; Aaron.
San Francisco. and White and droat,
KUNs BHTfED N-Aaron. Milwaukss
and Boyer, st. Louis, 90: Covineton,
Philadeiphia, 81; Fairly, Los An.
geles,. 10; Edwards. Cincinnati, and
Cepeda and ?. Alou. San Francisco.
HITs-F. Alou. San Francisco. az:
White, St. Louis, 80: Ceped0, San
Francisco, and Groat. st. Louis, "a
Aaron, Milwaukee. 49,
DOUBLEs-Cardenas, Cincinnati, o;
Cepeda. San Francisco. 3; eight tied
HOME RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. Q;
Cepeda. Sap Francisco. s; Banks,
Snhiiss..9so' Ma. HoysrS r.a,u.,A,1 Los ,Ansels.I
Penr,ster: r,n, PhilanaslDeia; and Mays
sroLSu nv sHsEsWlss sRS EsssW San Los L[TAns,ss ins:.s
z; W. Davis. Los AnseleS. q; Brock,
shiffssSII sti fSSI.. ana T. Altman and Flood
PITCHINGLWashburn. st. Louis. so.
1000: o'Dsii. san Franchise, 80.
1000; Brewer. Chicago. Mackenzie.
New York. Hamilton and BaldSchun.
Philadelphia. and oibbon. PittsburGh.
rkiGkE1oGTGfSs-w.shburn. iG I GGSs Ct. Louis,
40. sanford. ean. Francisco. 81;
MAhaffey. philadelphia. IS: Jackson,
Chicaeo, Maloney, Cincinnati. and
Koufax. Loa Angeles. 80.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Gulfo tires are better than ever this year Even
better than the great, super-mileage tires your
neighborhood Gulf Dealer offered you last year.
And here's whyl
Every Gulf tire is now being made with new
amazingly strong, long-wearng "Gulfex" rubber,
the revolutionary synthetic rubber which adds (1)
More strength, (2) More safety, 3 More resistance
to heat build.up, and (4) More wear, even under
severest driving conditions.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Angels, 5: TWINS, 4

a-Struck out for Power In Ord; b.
for Lasher in 9Th; d-Ran for Killebrew
in 9Th; e-Popped out for Nelson IN I'm;
f-Flied out for Roggenburk In Oh T.
Walked for E. Sadowsld In Sthi h
Walked or 0sinsh In eth.
Minnesota ............... 90 o1l Ool-l
Evening star., 1963-05-07
BASEBALL BEAT
Phillips Sets
Unique Record
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Press notes prepared by the White Sox publicity office
Sunday included an item that Minnie Minoso would be
honored between games but there nothing the
for Dick Phillips.
After few speeches In Mnosos behalf a new station
wagon driven slowly around Comiskey Park One Of
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Gulf tires made with new Gulhex rubber will give
you many thousands of extra miles Of safe carefree
driving. And all of this added mileage and safety
make Gulf tires better value than ever.
See your Gulf Dealer this week for a set Of great,
super-mileage Gulf tires made with new Gulhex
rubber He has the size to fit your car the price to
fit your pocketbook. And you'll like the FAST cour-
teous service that's tradition wherever you see
the Gulf Orange Disc! .s,7,
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
PIRATES, 7; DODGERS, 4

E-Gilliam. PO-A-Los Angeles 74-l6.
Pittsburgh 7I.l4. DIP Drysdale, Wills,
Davis; SchofieId and Stargell; Gillian,
Wills and slZ0wron; Mazerosh and Star
CELL; Schofield, Mazeroski and Stargell.
LOB-Los Angeles T. Pittsburgh s.
2B-W. Davis, Skinner, Stargell. 3B-
Savage, Bailey. HR- Howard. SB-Wills
. Cittiaun C Skinner
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

pany.
II was not until June of the
following year that Chryslcr
Corporation was officially organ.
ized. II was also in 1925 that the
corporation purchased what Is
now the Highland Park Plan
and the Dayon. Ohio and New
Castle. Ind, plants to add to tht
original operation OH Jcfferst n
Avenue i'm Detroit.
In 1927, Mr.. Bechill left h,
job as materials supervisor ~
the jefferson plant and Join I!
'he personnel work as an emplo
ment interviewer, and Short y
thereafter was promoted 10 ell
ployment manager of what W.
then the ChrysIer Kerchevol
plant
MI. Bcchill denies there Is
any truth TO company gossip th
ne hired Walter i Chrysler, az l
is unable TO estimate how mauy
people he hired during the ycal )
nc worked at Chrysler lie sal
In the early days OF the au' p.
mobile industry people were "a
short supply Now. some pconle
says that jobs are in short suppl.
But | say the automobile indus
try still offers great 0pportunilie
in areas with tremendous futule
opportunities for young men wno
are willing to roll up their sleeV,
and work and learn"
Mr.. Bechill was born April q.
1895 in Merlin. Ontario. lie a.
his wife. Mary. live at lot 2
Greensboro. Detroit They ha'
four daughters, three sons and
10 grandchildren.
OF the fuure nc said:
My wife and / are going
travel and then. except IN " b.
ters, we expect TO live in !
troit where we will be close -
our family and friends
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

magazine cover-subjccts during
he past 40 years.
Miss Prices portrait was on
Times cover March 10. 1861
Miss Anderson. December 80.
1916, with the title: The Biz
Wheel Moves by Faith"
Miss Gibson. former us. and
Wimbledonstennis champion. was
featured on the cover August 26,
1857.
Marshall, now a judge of the
United States Court of Appeals,
was Time cover-subject Septem-
ber 10. 1855. At that time he
was chief counsel of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
re-t ~ roiorod Doonin
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
8 Negroes Cited At Time s
4Oth Anniversary Dinner

NEW YORK - Eight Negroes
who are known around the world
for their achievements in the
world of music, on the playing
fields of sport, and in the tough
arena of equal rights were hon
ored Monday night, May 6. at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. They
were Lcontyne Price, Marian An
derscn. AlthC.l Gibson. Thurgood
Marshall. Joe Louis. Jackie Rob
lnson, Harry Belafonle and Ra-
fer Johnson.
These Negroes, who battlcd
agains great odds 10 win recogni-
tion for themselves and their
race, we're among 300 eminent
men and women from all over
the world who have been Tinc
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

Postal zone numbers in De-
troit will be utilized by the Post
Office Department in a revolu-
tionary electronic mail process
ing system to commence July LIST
according TO Postmaster Edward
l.. Baker.
Pos,lnsstsr Baker stressed the
IA I.~n,y "a caen mail user in the
.,elroI. tostal Dist. let becoming
thoroughly familiar with his zone
number. and using that NUMBER
in his return address. If he is
not already doing SO.
The postal zone numbers, when
coupled with a three-diglt num-
ber to be given the city post Of
lice, will form this citys ZIP
Code--a system by which some
out-of-town mail deliveries will
be sped by as much as "a hours.
use of local zone numbers
will not only speed your mail,
through the national ZlP-Code
program" Postmaster Baker no
ted, but will substantially re-
duce the possibility of missent
mail. For example, in our COM
munity we have several streets
with similar names. Each of us
writes a different hand, and in
some cases-especially when we
are rushed-our handwriting is
not the most legible thing in the
world.
Postmaster Baker said an up
to-date Postal Zone Map appears
in the yellow pages of the tele-
phone directory.
IF you don't know your zone
number, find it in the yellow
pages of your phone book, and
begin using it todayl" he said
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
Wallpaper Guide

Appearance will be your first
concern when you buy wallpapers
out dol't forget wasnabilIt.,. di.i-
ability and case of hanging.
Most wallpapers available 20.
day arc washable. only the vciy
CIV wprlccd papers are not AVo.
non washable papers cxcc.t
where YOU plan to rc-paper Oft,
such as in a rented ar.rtment
Some moderate priccd wallp.
pcrS have been treated so yur
can wipe them with soap and WI.
tea. However these r,lpcrs are
not scrubbablc and they are ne
grease and stain resistant.
Plasiic-coatcd wallpapers ? q
recommended for -rcas of ~
wear such as in tho bathroom tr
kitchen.
III you want complete $. ,
and grease resistance as yv,ii
as resistance TO humidity. steam
and abrasion, choose vinyI. coat.
ed wall coverings. This type of
wall covering is expensive AMI
II may he difficult TO remove
Pre-trimmed and pre- pasted
wallpapers are available nor ana
teur paperhangers. Expect 20 pay
more for this convenience.