davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
PRoPosALs-tesnt.I

GOVT. on DIST. or COL. DEPT
s 81 hoi pkoposs si7' 1Asi i aoS Tscd
Wssh. 1. b. q, qntii pm
publicly opened and read fo'
constr Gem. eoner. curb an
gutter and laying asphAltie eoncr
s ssna ya Curb '' sS cu e p co g
tractl, consist, Of approx 1850
LIN. It. Of comb. Gem. coner, eur
and gutter, 7',xt2" and S',x9''x13l
and 5000 tons asphaltic conc1
surf. course. Proposal forms. plan
and spoons. ohtainable from Super
visor. Contr. and Bond Section
Procurement once, D. c., RIM, 406
4gg Penna. Ave. NV. tTel Ma. .
SS q OYYls.IIss.siss.iSss,Ssd.si
HOUSE or REPREsENTAT1VRs
CLERKS OFFICE, WASHINGTON
d. C.-Bids TO furnish the Housi
Of Representatives. with ice for tn
fiscal year ending June 80. 1875
June rs. 1856. Ice TO be delivered
as may be required. Right to rejecl
RALPH r. ROBERTS, Clerk Of tn
House Of Representatiyes.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs
CLERKS OFFICE, WASHINGTON
D. C.--Bids to launder hand towels
bath towels, sheets. uniforms, sea
covers, shower curtains, pillow COW
ers will be received up "a. 1890 M.
on June rs, 1856, TOR launderini
said articles for the 6scnl yea
ending June 80, 1857, Right Il
reserved. RALPH 4. ROBERTS. cieri
Of the House Of Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

RAss sns.1srtne elssrtissmsats
sseicss c,tslns I've ss,:sssses 4 skcsc.
prapts o. otAes nlateTiole Of pers
soHal oaIue. Coptee eefUe the Snf.
pose Originals mop Get Lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
SALES CAREER?

Wash.'s LARGEST supplier. engi-
anss 1855 sSESsii Han msn
1885, Govt. and commercial calls
Training period salary other com
pAny benefits See Mr. Kehoe
MUTH CO.. 1883 N. Z. ave. nv.
SALES CLERK, full time only. cal
| in person. BABY FURNITURE AMI
TOY sUPERMART. 2469 18th ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

I0UsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
OFFICIAL NOTICES

DIsTRICT OF COLUMBIA, REDE-
VEL,OPMENT LAND AGENCY, 066
Maine Avenue. S.W., Waehington
"a, D. c.--June IL, 1eb6.-NO-
T1CE. to section Tel
Of the District Of Columbia Rsde-
velopment act Of 1045, (p. L.
5o2-79th Congfess. IS amended.
. public hearing win be held In
the Ambush School on Z Street
between 9th and 7th Streets e.W.,
TEN O'CLOCK AN. (EDSTl, ON
THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF
JUNE, 1855. The purpose Of the
hearing Is to consider O proposed
sale Of premises known Is 81 x
street S.W, located on Lot $40
In SQUARE 04b in Southwest Urban
Renewal Project Area C-1 to the
81 x Corporation Morris Good
man, presidentl, and the contract
provisions pertaining to such sale.
Copies Of the proposed sales agree
nlent may be obtained at the Once
Of the Executive Director Of The
Agency ct 665 Maine Avenue S.W
Those wishing to attend the hear
ing and be heard should notify the
agency not later than FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. (EDST)
ON THE TWENTY SECOND DAY
or JUNE, 1865. JOHN n
sEARLEs, Jr.. Executive Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
ROuTE SAL ESMAN

We have an opening on one Of
SsTningsI are from s.. soo e 1890 .6Cd
necessary: guar. salary while train.
inG. Apply Nj, Lubbes. before 10
am. Monday through Friday.
MANHATTAN LAUNDRY
1928 FLORIDA AYE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Sales Trainees
SALES TRAINEES

= Aggressive, ambitious
man, 26-S6. needed by expanding
ence and car necessary: no travel;
adequate starting salary with an
excellent future potential. Field
CSii Mt Evans at UN. 4-so0S be-
tween and pm. any weekday
or write Box 13-D. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
ASST. TO MANAGER

Young man, white. to assist man.
ager 8 evenings per week and satur.
Increase eafnings By SIS weekly.
Car essential. No eanvassing.- Apply
in person Tuesday evening 1880 pm
2311 Calvert st. NV. Ask for Mr..
Niaann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

Experienced n electfo-lneehanieal
assembly Of testing; permanent COM
merciai work; eood future for right
person; air conditioned: many bene-
Next 70 Ksnsinston ,. . o. station
Weinschel Engineering
INSTRUMENT MAN. experienced "a
su9olvisicn and housing projects.
salary ana advancement according
g ability. Free hospital plan and
SS..ssissss.O benefits Permanent. "a
JANLT0a. coioTed. experienced. fof
sood salary ana ana iiVineH s sasrsers;
40 chiidfen. can AP. 7-s3Ss.
JANITOR- ORED
.,S oSSd Opportunity for full time
apis. Attractive quarters, generous
SalarZ, for dependable NON
1880 ;EEYRuss BROS,
LAUNDRY
SUPERVISORS
DO YOU want q steady lob with
an pld established ilrm9 Experience
In this type Of work. Future Is.
sufed with proper Qualifications
Write Box 37l.p Star.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR-Sfeady day
work. Union shop. above scale
wages to fast. clean operator. Must
be able to set tabular Is well as
straight matter. Also able 70 change
niasazines and liners. 5l3 9Th St.
LIQUOR SALESMAN
Excellent opportunity in Prince
Georges County with top wine and
liauoF distributor. Must have car.
Experiehce In tobacco. drugs, oI
soft drinks preferred. Age 1886.
Very good salary and commission
unlimited future. For appointment
phone Gilmore 6-e020.
CHURCHILL LIMITED
Bush and Hamburg SITS.
Baltimore 80, Maryland
ntirnop E-oQ0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
DISTRICT on COLUMBTA REDE

OF COLUMBIA REDE-
vELOPMRNT LAND AGENCY, 0sS
Maine Avenue. e.W.. Washington
q, D. C;--NQTlcE-.Pursuant to
Section 7(c) Of the District Of Co
lumbia Eedevelopment Act Of 104b,
P. L. 602-7oth Congressl, Is
amended, q public hearing viii be
held in the Ambush School on L
Street. between 9th and 7th Streets
saw. WASHINGTON "a. d. c., at
THREE O'CLOCK PM. N.D.S.T.),
ON THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF
JUNE. 1856. The purpose Of the
hearing Is to consider the proposed
lease Of certain land in Southwest
Redevelopment Project Area B to q
corporation or corporations owned
BY James H. Scheuer and Roger l..
Stevens and the provisions pertain
ing to such lease. The area involved
comprises all of the property in the
Project Area to be devoted to resi-
Dental use pursuant to the Area B
Redevelopment Plan, approved BY
The Board Of Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia on January 81,
1855. Copies Of the proposed lease
Agreement may be obtained Of the
Once OF the Executive Director Of
the Agency at o85 Maine Avenue
S.W. Those wishing. to attend the
hearing and be heard should notify
the agency not later than FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. (E,p.S.T0. ON THE
TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF JUNE.
1855. JOHN r. SEARLES. Execu-
tive Director. Je. 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
LAUNDRY
SUPERVISORS

Do YOU want . steady Job With
n this type q work. Future Siss' e.
SyT:S s With a., proper e.. Qualifications
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Special Care
Planned For
Cancer Patients

Members of the Board of
Trustees of the North Carolina
Cancer Institute, located in
Lumberton. voted in a special
session Sunday to change the
bylaws over to operation under
the Medical Care Commission.
Previously the Institute has
operated through the cooperation
OF the Public Welfare admitting
only indigcnt-incurablc patients
BY amending the charter patients
may be admitted for special
treatment and more funds will
he available for patient care and
operation of the Institute.
Atte ing from Columbus
County were Joe Mann OF White
vile and Mrs. Evelyn Leonard Of
Tabor City. members of the
Board Of Trustees. Officials of
the American Cancer Society
North Carolina Division, of Ra-
leigh, were also in attendance.
a luncheon at the Pine Crest
Country Club in Lumberton pre-
ceeded the afternoon business
session at the Institute.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
John Granger.
Sandra Green
Get Awards

FAYETTEVILLE - Boys and
girls from the II counties of the
Southeastern Extension District
gathered here Saturday. October
p, NJ Pope Air Base Servica
Club 10 honor their fellow i-H'ers
Cor achievement during the past
year.
\ ceremony presenting certifi-
Gates to the district winners in
the many projects carried on by
It'll youngsters highlighted the
days events.
Columbus County youngsters
received district recognition 20,
outstanding III work when
Johnny Granger and Sandra
Green were named first place
timers in Poultry Production
Demonstration.
The effort and time devoted
by these winners to their projects
Is shown by the fact that only
county winners submitting long
time records of All achievement
were eligible to compete for dis
;rict and state honors. Individual
crops winners for 1855 were also
invited to attend, along with one
man and woman adult All leader
who had contributed to the sue
cess of the county 4-H program
during the past year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
TROUBLES EVERYWHERE

Back III the summer, when we
were poisoning boil weevils that
threatened to eat our cotton crop
up. Ill bet many a farmer wish
ed were a corn or some othc,
sort of farmer so he wouldn't hc
thus bothered.
But right at that same time
farmers in the great corn state
of Iowa were fighting gras =
hoppcrs equally hard. In some
counties 90 per cent OF the COW,
fields had to be poisoned against
grasshoppers.
l was out through there in
the summer of 1855. If had shut
my eyes. | would have thought
| was back down in the cotton
country. For the odor of poison
was in the air there as here
Cars travelling the byroads had
broad guards of mesh wire OF
front of EN- to catch the hoppers
and keep them from stopping
the radiators up.
Insects are pest in all parts
of the country, no matter what
we try to grow. Powerful rew
poisonS III recent years have
aided us greatly in fighting then
effectively. 1t is hard to keer
up with the latest in all of this
Clemson tests the new ones out
and keeps the county agent:
posted each season on which onas
are most effective against the
different insects. So when the
rather bewildcring array of new
pois rs faces YOU. just ask your
county agent or consult tn,
schedule Clemson gets out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Preston Norris
Dies At Home

Archie Preston Norris. II, re-
tired farmer of Clarendon died
at the home of his daughter
Wednesday, Oct. "a, at 1890
pm. following an illness of sew
eral years.
Funeral services were held
Friday at 3 pm. from the We'll
come Frcewill Baptist Church
by Rev. 4. l.. Duncan and Rev.
Don Watts. Burial was in the
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
He is survived by his daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Crib of Clarendon
with whom he resided; one son,
Raeford Norris of the Air Force.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
BY J. NJ. ELEAZER
Clemson Extension Information
Specialist
SHEEP INCREASE

OH IIt hANSNHhSH
Clifton Nudge, sheep speci-
alist ut Clemson's cooperative
station at the Jacksonville wooden
plant. says sheep have increased
800 per cent in South Carolina
in the past two years, having
increased from 400 to $4,000.
according to Mr.. Nudge.
On account of stomach worms
it WAS once thought sheep and
cattle could not be handled safe
~ on the same land. Worms
from the sheep would adversely
affect the cattle, specially the
calves. But with modern SANTA
ton and drenching sheep regu-
larry against this internal para
site. il is felt by some that they
can now be safely run togcther.
| understand this is being tested
ont on the Fred Hollis and Teal
Fherrc.l farms At Bennettsville.
One sheep per COW is being run
there IT very title additional
expense. | understand. This $
made possible by the fact tha.
a Sleeps grazing habits are such
that it eats certain things and
spots there in The pastures that
cows pass up.
At the fairs this fall did YOU
see the added feature in the All
departments? Several had All
sheep exhibits. Thus. the young
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
ATTENDS DINNER

DIR and Mrs. Robert L. Sweelsv
attended the South Eastern DID
trict Op.ometrist Society's din
ner meeting held at the Pine
Crest Country Club in Lumberton
Thursday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
Farms And Folks

folks are learning about sheep
early. And past experience with
crops, livestock, and poultry
shows there is no better way
for new and improved practices
and things to find their ways
into our agriculture. Growing up
with them. youth masters many
of the practical details of new
things before being thrown or
his own with them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

noticeable when you go to other
sections of the country. I though.
II funny when | went up North
and heard them calling a creek
a crick. A bucket a pail. And the
step to a house a stoop.
But, you know, those differ
ences are often found much
nearer home. I can we'll remem.
her when | first went to the
old one-teacher country school
away back in the stone hills from
home. | hadn't ever bene across
that creek a mile back of home,
or certainly not enough to be
impressed with how the folks
talked. But at school came in
contact with those kids. Differ
cnces weren't great, but were
very noticeable.
For instance. they called alone
aloonc. Things were thangs.
Maintain was mainteen. Owr.
was Done. Thinking was thank
ing. Once was onct. Think was
thank. Attain was attean. And
so on.
wondered if those differences
still existed down there. was
recently with a fellow who was
raised over across the creek. He
had been away for many years.
But lie still pronounced those
words just like he was raised
To 10. And he said | still had
my peculiaritics too.
was recently back down ir
there talking with folks from
both sides of the creek. Some
Of those differences seem to have
gone. Lut not 81. If them. We
are creature. - e.. '.rrwcu: AM
habit. and those things dom
change much.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

Louisiana; four step-sons, Ardle,
Taft, Ynacey and Burt Mobiles
Of Tabor City; one brother, M. c.
(Bud) Norris Of Tabor City and
one sister, Mrs. Luvenia Mobiles
Of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
FOURTEEN DIE

Fourteen persons lost their
lives and l26 were injured in
1873 traffic accidents during the
week ending October 20. the
South Carolina Highway De-
partment announced today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
EGG STOCKS LOW

On July l egg storage stocks
IN this country were the lowest
on record. That was good news TO
the poultryman. In this time Of
high powered production in all
lines, that doesn't happen often
any more.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31

The death toll in the state
since the first Of January now
stands at 557. an increase Of Is
over the SAP killed during tho
same period OF 1855.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
PAGE THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D OCT 81 1856

u Department of Agricu strengthen buildings
tore engineers suggest Of farms against possible
knee braces to reinforce and damage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-31
LET'S Get Rolling!

We ought to get together al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

touch Of usefulness about them, possibly from
living in the lovely shadow of her Older sister.
She even joked about it. I'm Becky" she said,
when ntroductions were in progress. ION a
clear day I'm practically visible She was Wis
ible only from the point that she followed in her
sisters wake - tagging along unobtrusively
after Ken and Jane and me.
had all but forgotten the sisters, though =
you can forget lot of things in fourteen months
- until they turned up at the wedding as brides
maids
Ouring that week at Tahoe, and until
later when the letters began to show me how
wrong | was, had Jane tabled as pretty cold
dish of mutton underneath the charm and
beauty. Her slow. mysterious smile struck me
as covering up a core of hardness. | couldn't
feel the warmth that radiated from the letters
but of course that could have been because she
wasn't beaming any warmth in my direction.
Then, too, was plainly fifth wheel after the
first day or so and didn't take much to the idea.
Neither did it improve my opinion any to learn
that she knew more about Ken BTeedOn than
did. Id heard about the Breedon lumber
empire, as who hasn't, but didn't know until
then that Ken was the emperorS son, because he
never mentioned it, only knew that he was my
kind of man and my kind of f1ier. that he'd quit
in the middle of law school TO join the Air Force,
but that as soon as the shooting stopped he
intended to pick up where he left off and make a
success Of the law with no help from anybody.
And knew that was exactly what he would do.
Whether Jane had the Breedon millions in
mind when she brushed off half dozen others
there at Tahoe to go skiing every day with Ken
and sit by the lodge fire night after night with
him didn't know, but was in the mood to SuS-
pect her of it and so did. Once or twice nearly
mentioned it to him, but later in Japan when the
letters began to come thanked the Lord Id had
sense enough to keep my big mouth shut.
They weren't love letters in the ordinary sense,
but the quality Of love was there in every one =
like fragrance, you might say. remember the
first one we'll because it surprised me SO much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

and made me do an about-face on the subject of
Jane.
Il must tell you about Wilbur she wrote.
''0here's point to this but you'll have to bide
your tme.) Wilbur is my cat, and BONNER
beast there never was But his character is weak,
and for this reason I've come to think of him as
your alter ego, which is Latin for Doctor Jekyll
or is it Mister Hyde? | can never remember
which is which, Anyway, Wilbur is much like
you on the surface, but so different underneath.
He is handsome as all get out, with wide
chest, strong shoulders and don't-give-a-damn
set to his head And love him. He loves me,
too. at intervals beginning thirty minutes before
each mealtme. Then he loves me again when
he's tired of proving, when the lady cats are
safe inside and the birds are fast asleep. He
purrs his love to me then and goes to sleep in
my lap. Of course, it's because I'm warm. A
heating pad would do as we'll
my obscure point is that Wilbur is just what
you might be if there weren't something inside
you that won't take the easy way. You'll never
love anyone just because of what's in it for you.
These are things l knew from the very first,
though never had chance to say them. But
don't think too harShly of Wilbur. At least he's
happy which is more than most of us can say"
That sort of fare was bread for the starv-
ing felt that way about it and know Ken did.
When the going got rough and there was killing
going on, it was a tie to things that were alive
and real. In some not very clear way those let
tiers and the girl who wrote them became for
both of us, | think = that unexplainable thing
that so much drivel is written about, the thing
that we were fighting for
One Of the last of the letters, as il turned out,
became the most important of all. Comes
now" it said, "a few ill-choSen words about my
phobia. do hope you have one, too. For con-
versational purposes phobias are even chummier
than appendectomieS. Mine is thunderStorms.
I'm still palpitating from the one we had this
morning. Tomorrow Ill write to the weather
bureau and ask them if there's spot on the face
of the earth - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

In spite of the storm it was beautiful ceremony
= what there was of it. The bride was breath
taking in white satin and an air of triumph The
bridegroom Ken Breedon was the greatest
guy that ever lived. In my book that is. | was
best man.
The deans voice was clear and strong, carry
ing easily over the sudden roll Of thunder aloft.
g. that if either of you know any impediment,
why We may not be lawfully joined together in
Matrimony, ye do now confess it.
Suddenly it was quiet. One Of those moments
when a thunderstorm pauSeS to take breath for
another blast. thought could hear the carna-
ton willing in my buttonhole. Then | saw
something. At the same time felt rather than
saw Ken'S big frame turn rigid beside me, and
knew he'd seen i too. When man has flown
wing on you for seven mortal months in Korea,
you can just about read his mind.
l was holding my breath when his head
snapped around toward the dean and he spoke
Il confess it, There's mistake
his was a wedding that was tactfully
ignored by the society editors, but the gossip
columns had Roman holiday. They guessed
all reasons but the right ones, which is not sur
prising because the right ones we're locked up
with the rest of Ken's gear in San Francisco.
six hundred miles away.
Letters, they were. The letters he got during
the fourteen months before the wedding = the
months we were in Japan and Korea 1t was the
letters, really. that eventually led him to propose
to Jane by air mail special. Because we shared
everything in those days, he shared the letters
with me. Reading them, could understand how
he felt. could almost have proposed to her
myself They made me eat crow, privately, for
having felt the way did about Jane at first.
They met at Lake Tahoe where Ken and
spent our last leave before shipping out. Jane
was there with her younger sisters. Becky and
Helen, but Ken and both had been staring at
Jane as though we were getting fat salaries for it.
James youngest sister Helen was a dimpled
sprig Of sixteen. Becky. twenty to James twenty
one was small and neat with wide eyes that had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Ken
handful Of letters. Then stopped ceremony
WILLIAM C0R1IN
YrQedby HehnK naH
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-16
Lenten Service
Announcements

Lenten Nespers at st. James
Lutheran Church will be on We'd
nesdays from 7:45 to $3.50 p. m.
announces the pastor, the Rev.
Robert Barkley. To be discussed
are character studies from the
story Of the Passion. After each
service there will be fellowship
hour with light refreshments in the
Downstairs Room. The February
22nd topic will be "Caiaphas, a
High Priest"
Noon devotional services will be
held each weekday in Old Stone
Church on Public Square for per-
sons in that area at lunch time.
Visiting pastors occupy the pulpit
and there is music by the quartet.
Church nights on Wednesdays
prior to Easter at First Presbyter-
ian Church, are centering around
the theme: Cleveland Presbyterians
meet the opportunities of the best
location in the nation" On Febru-
ary 22nd, the Trustees, Elders, and
Christian Education Committee
take part in a round table Budget
Quizz" following a Lenten repast
at $50 p. m.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church mid
week lenten hour is on Wednes-
days. 1t opens at 6:10 p. m. with
Evening Prayer; followed by sup
per at $50, a hymn-sing at 7:17
and a meditation by a visiting
rector at 1880. The church is open
daily for prayer and meditation
between the hours of $3.50 a. m.
and 4:30 p. m.
At Calvary Lutheran Church the
500 vespers will have as the topic
-Weakness-His Cross"
Sunday morning at the worship
hour of 1870 Rev. W. E. Fulmer
of Trinity u. B. Ev. Church
will begin Lenten series of SER
mons on the theme: MANS Need
and Gods Supply" based upon the
first eight chapters of the Epistle
to the Romans. The first message
will be entitled; "Man's Need"
The Chancel Choir is preparing
special music for each Sunday of
the Lenten Season.
Next Wednesday at 1870 Lenten
Midweek Devotions will include a
message on the Second Word from
the Cross-the Word Of Salvation"