davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
MSHGAN VISITORS

The Howald Wrights of De-
troit Mich. are here for a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs G.. l.. HARRISON
of Wilmington were visitors in
town Sunday. They also visited
his father, c. II. HARRISON and
the d. M. Currie's at Lebanon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
DEEDS REPORT

Report of the Register of
DSis for the month of July,
1859:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

BUILDERS SUPPLIES Z IS

MCPHERSON Stone Quarry
Building and Stepping Stones
Also Wall Slate BR. +060o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
PLASTERlNc

PLUMBING AND HEATING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Bottle Of the Bugs

Wall-to-wall carpeting is
the friend Of the carpet bee
tie. the New York Pest Com
troll Association reports. It's
good housekeeping strategy
to spray around the edges Of
the carpeting to a width Of
two feet from the walls with
a mixture Of DOT and chlor-
dane at least once during the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

More women are holding
public ONCE throughout the
country today than ever be-
fore in history. according to
Miss Bertha. Adkins, outgo-
ing Assistant Chairman of the
Republican National Com
mittee.
This Is shown by the 1858
report on Women In the
Public Service" q series Of
annual surveys compiled by
the Woman's Division Of the
national committee. she said.
Miss Adkins. who will be
sworn in Tuesday as Under
secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, released
the 1858 survey at q swan
Song" press conference at
COP. headquarters late last
week.
The surveys. which cover
both Democratic and Repub-
lican women. aim to give a
complete picture Of high
level job-holding by women.
The new report shows:
l.. Women are making
marked progress in appoin-
tive jobs. at state, national
and international levels.
2. President Eisenhower has
appointed more women to
key posts in the Federal
Government, in international
affairs and on important
committees and commissions
than any other Chief Execu-
tive in history. Mr.. Eisen-
hover has awarded 153 Pres
idential appointments to 1913
women since he took ONCE
in 1858. In addition at least
~ other women have re-
ceived high-ranking appoint
ments by Cabinet Oficers
and Agency heads. bringing
the total to l65 honored by
the Eisenhower Administra-
ton.
3. Women are serving in
key posts in every state and
in the territories-in Cover
nors' Cabinets as depart
ment heads, as deputies and
assistants and as members
Of commissions dealing with
public welfare, public utili-
ties, employment security,
fiscal affairs and education.
4. dn elective posts, women
are not doing quite so well.
Many women seeking elec-
ton to Congress lost out in
the primaries this year.
Figures are not complete
because some of the pri-
maries have not yet been
heidi In the states, 31l
women served in the legis-
latures in 1858, compared to
321 in 1857.
CThe 1858 figure still is
considerably above the 298
who served in 1856 and the
308 who served in 1855, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
9. o. ?. SURVEY FINDS
Women Office Holders
Are Breaking Records

ever. Also the general trend
is upward.)
4. Women are making def
mite gains in Federal Govern
ment service. In 1923, when
ofiicial employment reports
we're first issued. there were
about $4,000 women in the
Federal service. The latest
United States Civil Service
Commission reports show
533,802 women now on the
payroll--which is 24.9 per
cent of the 2.152,844 on the
Federal payroll.
5. The range of Jobs held
by women is expanding. on
both the State and national
level. Miss Adkins pointed to
an estate tax commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

in Arizona and a department
Of industrial relations expert
In California. In Federal EN-
ployment. women are work
ing In Jobs ranging from
accountant to zoologist," a
Woman's Bureau survey
shows.
6. The survey noted that
only one Of Ave women in
Federal service works in
Washington, indicating that
women have employment OPP
portunities with the Federal
Government throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

shaw. Mrs. Ruth McRae
Carlson. Mrs. Virginia con-
way. Miss Elizabeth Franzoni,
Mrs. Catherine Houck and
Mrs. Mary farrell.
Mrs. Barbara Aller who Is
now serving as president. will
continue in ONCE for an adj
ditional year. Others con-
tinuing IN ONCE are Mrs.
Mary Richards, Mrs. Mar
garet Busbey. Miss Mildred
Horton, Mrs. Lilas Jones and
MRS. Florence Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Mrs. Harry Secord has been
installed as first vice presi-
dent Of the zonta Interna-
tional washington Club for
the coming year.
Other new officers are Miss
Charlotte Engel. Miss Eliza
beth Hull, DR.. Mary Brad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

understanding for the empire
Softly rounded bra lines hgherwaine rdes all designed ady
mould the drectOe figure Left rights Corsette Of fourection
and Banlons lace ribbon undrred bra 2SSO
Non lace bra deep ~" underwre for punging neckle sOO
1885,
Roseenbroidered vol dipped front gde. power sides
wihc Darone backed panel 1900
Bra, nyIOn lace and with astcized front, s0S
Ge power BanIon ribbon 2OOO
Longtime, S9S. and Crdes Fifth
Evening star., 1958-09-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's vocabulary test Is
based on 10 interesting words
which should prove valuable
additions 70 your vocabulary.
For each numbered word you
will find a word Of almost the
same meaning among the three
words and phrases following 1t.
Thus. the word numbered l may
mean practically the same as
1.-THE word lettered C. Write this
down as &c.
When you have written down
the answers, cheek against the
correct pairings at the bottom.
We score the quiz: 10 correct,
excellent; 8 or o, superior; s or
Ia. fair.
/. Mescal: (a) Mexican hair
less dog; (b) mildly narcotic
cactus stems; (c) MONDAY meal
2. Toxophilite: (a) archer;
(b) lover Of maps; (c) synthetic
shoe soles.
8. Extrapolate: (a) involve in
financial difficulties; (b) re-
lease from custody; (c) esti-
mate unknown quantities from
known variables.
4. Entente: (a) under can
vas; (b) agreement between
governments; (c) good taste.
S. Patrimony: (a) Fathers
second marriage; tb) alimony
from husbands estate: (c)
property inherited from father.
6. Patrician: (a) girls name:
(b) Of noble birth; (c) angular.
| T. Mendacious: (a) middle
of-the-road; (b) lying; (c)
petty and cheap.
s. Trachea: (a) impairment
of speech; (b) badness; (c)
windpipe.
8. Trammel: (a) walk heavily
upon; (b) walk long distances;
(c) entangle in a net.
10. Trampoline: (a) tele-
graph wire: (bl streetcar
tracks; (c) canvas net used by
tumblers.
ANSWERS with pronuncia-
tions): 1-B (mes-KAL); 2-A
-OFF-uh-lite); sc lex
TRAP -uh-layt); Alb (ahn-
TAHNT); sc (PAT-rih-muh-
Inee); 6-B (puh- irish -un);
l7-B men-DAY- -shus); sc
(TRAY-kee-uh); &C (TRAM-
ID; 10-C (TRAM-puh-lin).
released BY the Bell syndicateI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

three-day visit here would help
strengthen United States
Costa Rican relations.
Secretary Dulles told Presi-
dent Echandi Jirnenez. 1T Is
a very great pleasure to have
you here" and expressed the
United States deep respect
and high regard" for Costa
Rica.
The "informal ofiicial" visit
by the newly elected Ia month
ago) President Of the smallest
of the 20 Latin American re-
|publics will formally begin to-
day with a wreath laying cere-
Imony at IL am. at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
He will lay another wreath
lat l1:45 at the Lincoln Mem
orial.
The new President is expected
to discuss with United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

, officials his plan for a voluntary
reduction in arms and armies
by all the Latin American
countries.
This proposal. as presented
here by Costa Rican Ambas-
sador Facio before the Organi-
zation Of American States,
would urge the neighbors to the
south to cut on military spend
ing to raise the standard of liv-
ing. education and health in
Latin America.
Eisenhower Host Today
President Eisenhower will
play host to President and Mrs.
Echandi Jimenez at a luncheon
In the White House at pm.
The visiting president, who
said on his arrival Costa Rica
will not concede first place to
any nation in its adherence to
democratic principles" will
confer with State Department
officials in the afternoon.
Ambassador Facio. who is
scheduled to leave Washington
soon to form part Of the new
cabinet, will entertain the visit
ing party with a reception at
$3.50 pm. in the Pan American
Union.
The dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps. DR.. and Mrs. Guillermo
Sevilla Sacasa. will be hosts
at q dinner at $3.50 pm. at the
Embassy Of Nicaragua.
/ Tom orrow. President
Echandi Jimenez will call on
Vice President Nixon at 1880
am. at the Capitol. He will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

article on the report dealt will
single girls.
The sampling taken by thu
institute was derived from in.
terviews with 5,293 white WON.
en-part Of the same grour
used for the 1858 study or
sexual behavior Of American
females.
The magazine noted that
the group interviewed contained
a high proportion Of women OF
the upper 20 per cent in edu-
cational background and social
standing. and that there was
a high proportion Of women
from the Northeast and from
urban areas. ~
Women from rural areas,
Roman Catholics, and women
with only grade school edu-
cations made UP a relatively
small number in the sampled
group.
The report gave no exact
geographical breakdown.
Declaring the number of
abortions is far higher than
had been generally suspected,
the magazine said:
Thus by the time wives have
reached their forties, and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Term Suspended
lii Relief Case

Calvin g. jackson. 6l-year-
old former relief recipient. re-
ceived a suspended sentence of
one year here yesterday on a
charge Of attempted false pre-
lenses.
jackson, who was put on
probation for two years by
Federal Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl, originally had been
charged with eight counts Of
false pretenses.
The charges grew out of a
Welfare Department investiga-
ton which resulted in an ac-
cusation that jackson hid
ownership of real estate while
collecting $1,000 in relief pay
ments from 1949 to 1856.
Jackson later was allowed to
plead guilty to the single
charge Of attempted false pre-
lenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
NEW KINsEY DATA
Decline in Abortions
Among Wives Found

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 Dr.
The most frequent patron OF
the abortionist is the wife
not the single girl. divorcee OF
widow--the latest Kinsey In
stitute report says, but today's
young wives are having fewer
abortions than their mothers
did at the same age.
"Of all pregnancies among
married women, only 66 per
cent result in the birth of a
child. II per cent end in mis-
carriage, and II per cent in
abortions," the current issue
Of McCall's magazine said
in an article on the report.
Other findings:
Almost three out of four Of
women no longer married -
widowed, divorced or separated
continued to have sexual
relations.
Miscarriage is more common
than generally realized.
Second Article in Series
The article. the second of
two on the Kinsey report,
Pregnancy, Birth and Abor-
tion," deals with wives, d.
vorcees and widows. The first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

most cases have been pregnant
several times. the number WHIT
have had an abortion is "a pei
cent-just about / out Of
every 4.
Many Have Several
Many Of these "a per cent
have had not just one abor-
ton but several; in fact. the
women in this group average
slightly more than two abor-
tons each.
Miscarriage also turns out
to be more common than per-
hapS has been realized. BY the
time wives have reached their
forties, 26 per cent have had
a miscarriage at one time or
another. AS to how many have
become actual mothers, the
total is u per cent"
McCall's said the peak for
the percentage Of wives who
had abortions was among those
born between 1900 and 1909
and who reached their child
bearing years during the de-
preston.
"Today's young wives are
having far fewer abortions
than did their mothers at the
same age" it continued.
There can be no question
that today's young wives are
the most eager for motherhood
of any our Nation has seen in
years. They are not afraid to
get pregnant, and they have
less to do with, abortionists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

and assured the visitors. you
will find in the hearts Of all
Americans the warmth that is
lacking in the weather"
The cold drizzle hurried
ofncials through a Commute
ceremony which seemed end
less.
Mrs. Echandi Jimenez, CARRIED
tastefully for New Orleans So
degree weather, stood smiling
without once giving signs of
being cold.
President Echandi Jimenez.
who wore q hat and a heavy
coat, did notice the weather
and said the warm relations
between the United States and
CoSa Rica would prosper de-
spite 1t.
Would Strengthen Ties
From the red-carpeted re-
viewing stand, the President
expressed the wish that his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

than any preceding genera
ton"
The institute report was
quoted as saying of women who
had been married and now live
alone that missing the sexual
side Of marriage may be al
most the worst part Of living
alone.
"And in fact it turns out
that 70 per cent of these women
in the Institute for Sex Re-
search sample. or nearly 3 out
OF 4, had sexual relations after
their marriages ended" the
magazine said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
$4,000 Bond Set
In Murder Churoe

Willie Lee Fuller. a., Of the
400 block Of K street. NV, was
charged with second-degree
murder yesterday in connection
with the death Of Harry L. Cur
ry. so, Of $40 Sixth street s.w.,
Tuesday night.
Municipal Court Judge Aus
tin L. Tickling set bond at
$4,000 and continued the case
until April 9.
According police, the victim
was found at the bottom Of a
flight of steps at his rooming
house after a scuff1e with the
defendant. He was pronounced
dead on arrival at Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

address the Organization oil
American States at noon.
At 3 pm. he will hold q press
conference in the Embassy OF
Costa RIGA and dine with Sec
rotary Of State and Mrs. Dulles
at 8 pm. in Anderson House.
The group is scheduled to
leave Washington at 10 am.
Saturday for New York, where
the President will spend a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
THURSDAY MARCH ~. 1858
Dulles Warmly Greets
Costo Rito's Echondi
BY ARNALDO OTERO
Star stan Writer

Costa Rcan President-eect Mario Echandi Jimenez
ceived warm official welcome here yesterday but the
weatherman chilled the event with steady cold drzzle
Secretary of State Dulles greeting the presidential
party at National Airport apologzed for the bad weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

S45 down. tIoshy speedster, includes windshield
steering de luxe hordwore, running lights Coos
Guord Approved cushions. Beam 90 in. up tc
- H.P. Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Who Is This?
By HELEN CBLO
Special Writer for The Star

THIS native washingonan Federal
Il Trade Commission attorney
She president and vedctOrian
Academy During grade school, favoe
AS little girl she had been fascinated
and vikings
At Trinity College she maOred in Latin
becoming high school teacher Nevertheless
Father John Cooper noted Indian authority
After
was given an opportunity to work with Father
research project on chdcang
hr TO seek brief courses at Catholic University Although there
women on the there those
courses for credit She did so and In
Ono Rockefeller Fellowship
Apache Indians While studying antropoogy
earned 1885, she did chronological Investigations
indian women and customs she sometimes travelled by
canoe sleeping In tents and eating fish
Field work with Algonquin
northeastern Canada
on James Bay and the Labrador Peninsula
and Lake MistaSsn, Quebec.
Turing world War H. she did volunteer
ana taught geography for the
Sne editor OF the AnhTOpoIoOtcGl
books and numerous scientific articles
ms past secretary Of the American
noS In the Society Applied
society Society
Canoc commission for Intellectual
OF the Washington
Board for Science Education = =
ana ner husband each
1ny VIII celebrate their 10th wedding
where ne wiz be visiting professor
the American Indian at the University of Munich
Who is this? % pageI
, 1958-10-09
..h UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Office Of the Secretary
Washington 25, D. C.
Dear Mrs. Millin:

Dear Mrs. Milin:
This will acknowledge your letter of December IL,
enclosing a copy of the resolution OF the Second Leglsla-
ture Of the Virgin Islands First Special Session, protesting
the increase in house rentals at Bourne Field.
On July /, 1854 the Secretary Of the Interior with the
concurrence Of the Board of Directors OF the Virgin IS
lands Corporation, directed that the Naval properties on
St. Thomas, consisting Of the Submarine Base and Marine
Corps Air Facility be placed under the jurisdiction OF the
Corporation. 1t will be remembered that prior thereto the
st, Thomas Development Authority had operated these
facilities, and because Of the Development Authoritys
mismanagement and the lack Of maintenance, the proper
ties were transferred to the Virgin Islands Corporation.
In assuming responsibility for these facilities, the Presi-
dent of the Corporation was instructed that they be operat-
ed and maintained within the revenues derived therefrom.
1t is our understanding that at the last regular session
Of the Legislature, the appropriation for the Public Works
Department was reduced and by reason thereof, the Vir-
Gin Islands Government discontinued the collection of
garbage and trash from areas located outside the city
limits Of Charlotte Amalie. AS you know, the Naval facil-
ties are outside the city. 1t thus became necessary for the
Virgin Islands Corporation to assume responsibility for
trash and garbage collection in that area. By reason of the
limitation placed upon The operation Of these properties
by the Board of Directors, in order to amortize the ex-
pense of purchasing garbage collection equipment and
provide for the payment Of the salaries of the persons
, 1958-10-09

ok AVIS
operating such equipment, since such services were. being
furnished only to the occupants Of the houses located on
these properties, it was necessary to make a charge for
the collection Of the garbage.
After fully considering this matter, it was determined
that the most equitable method Of amortizing this cost
would be by raising the rentals SO as to meet the added
expense.
A the Board Of Directors quarterly meeting at st.
|Croix on December 13, 1857, the Board unanimously sup
ported the decision of the President of the Corporation
in this respect
In the discussions of this matter at the Board meeting,
the President of the Corporation advised that if the Virgin
Islands Government would assume responsibility for the
collection Of garbage and trash in this area, and if it
would reimburse. the Corporation for the cost Of this
equipment, the increase would be revoked.
It is hoped that you will concur with the decision Of
the Board that the people who receive the benefits
are the ones who should meet the costs thereof. There
fore, we appreciate your calling this matter to our atten-
ton and wish to assure you that the President of the Cor
poration will work with the Virgin Islands Government e. in
an effort to resolve this problem in the matter outlined
above.
Sincerely yours,
Isl Fred "A. Seaton
Chairman, Board Of Directors
Virgin Islands Corporation
Mrs. Lucinda A. Millin
V1ce-PreSident
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Analie, St. Thomas
Virgin Islands
LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands
March "a. 1853
The Honorable
The Governor Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Governor Gordon:
Reference is made to the proposal to modernize the
GoVernment-oWned Abattoir on Saint Croix by the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation. This matter was the subject Of a
conference held this morning between the Government
Secretary and Senators Earle B. Ottley, Percival H. Reese,
Weymouth Rhymer, Theovald E.. Moorehead and Ronald
de Lugo.
Members Of the Legislature are in agreement with
this proposal and to have all slaughtering done at the said
abattoir when modernization is fully completed. There
fore. the Senators who attended this mornings cnnfernncn
, 1958-10-09
THE ST. CRoIx v

DEMOCRATIC ClUB OF 81. THOMAS
Charlotte Amaie, VI /.
January il, 1858
Senator Aubrey Anduze. President
Virgin Islands Legislature
Charlotte Amaie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Senator Anduze:
At the regular meeting of the Democratic Club OF St.
Thomas which was held on Wednesday, January 8, 1888,
the recent action Of Governor Gordon in line vetolng
items and changing the amounts in appropriation bills
passed by the legislature was discussed at length.
This organization feels that the Governor exceeded
the veto power given him under the Organic Act OF the
Virgin Islands.
/ was directed by this organization to petition the
President Of the Legislature to initiate court action to de-
termine whether or not the Governor of the Virgin Is
lands has a right to veto portions of appropriation bills
and language thereof after having duly been passed by
the Legislature.
1t is further requested that you take the necessary
action so that this matter may come up not later than the
March session of the District Court SO that the legislature
may be guided accordingly during its next regular session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Yonks' Ienominy
Third in History

NEW YORK. June II CP).-
The double shutout hung on
New York Sunday by Pitchers
Frank Larry and Jim Burning
Of the Tigers was only the third
against the Yankees in their
55-year history.
A check into the records
showed that this ignominy was
pinned on the Yankees only
twice before and by the same
club-the Athletics.
On July 3, 1914. Chief Bender
and Bob Shawkey BANKED the
Yankees. 20 and 10. at the
Polo Grounds. which the Yank-
ees then shared with the
Giants. Shawkey later was to
manage the Yankees.
On May 30. le47. Dick Fowl
er and Joe Coleman teamed up
TO shut out the Yankees, 10
and 40
All four were righthanderS
as are Larry and Burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
JONES HEDGES ABOUT FUTURE
Tim Tom's Operation
Hailed as Successful

and DR.. Charles Allen. veteri-
narians who practice in New
York and Florida.
Before the Belmont, Tim Tam
was unchallenged as the best
3-year-old colt of the year. He
had won nine straight races
and was the 3-to-20 favorite
for the Belmont.
But sometime during the race
he suffered his injury and
finished second to Cavan, six
lengths behind.
Tim Tam was brought here
because Of the Penn veterinary
school facilities and the avail
ability Of Drs. Raker and Jenny,
who have performed So opera
tons Of this kind. The first
eight were failures. but all the
others were successful.
DR.. Jenny two years ago
treated Swaps when the Cali
fornia horse suffered another
type Of leg injury at nearby
Garden State Park.