davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

for IL sfternooa Last Thursday
were he b. L. Townsend's OF
Lake Wsccamaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin jenkins
were In Florence a day las,
week.
Miss Jean Turner of Jackson.
Vile spent last weekend at her
home In Fair Bluff.
Attending the Ringland Show
last weekend In Charlotte were
the Carl Meares'. Miss CAROLYN
Meares. student at Salem AGA
denny, Joined her parents there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scott had
as their recent guests her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse HARDY
of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray English OF
Wilmington visited her parents
MIR. and Mrs. B. J. Brady during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Cole
man Of Southport we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

Jack Granger.
Mrs. Guy Miller has returned
to Joanna after q visit of two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frank Rogers.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Cole have
visiting with them Mrs. B. G.
Bass and children. Kathie and
Donna of Asheville. The Rev
Mr.. Bass . former pastor of the
Fair Bluff Baptist Church, Is the
visiting minister at the Smyrna
Baptist Church near Chadbourn.
Mrs. Brucie Ellis has returned
from Rocky Monnt following a
visit Of two weeks with the fami-
ly Of her brother. Herbert Col
Inns.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
Fair Bluff
N Special Cerrespondant

Returning Tues day from
Rsddsville where they were
guests Sunday and Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. z. v. Boatwright
were Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Powell.
Mrs. b. Frank Rogers has
visiting her this week her sis
ter. Mrs. James Napier OF Man
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bright Tyler
spent the weekend in Columbia
as the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Bill Stuckey.
Mrs. Spencer Scott has been
In Elizabethtown much of the
time for the past two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Marvin Hare q
patient In the Elizabethtowil
hospital.
Whiting Mrs. Berry Townsend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

and M. and Nh. Anstin q. Long
Of Pirsvsy.
NJ. and krs. Lacy W. Long.
and Mrs.. Curtis Larrimore were
visitors In Wilmington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Clyde Todd Of
Chadboarn spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Smith. D..
Mrs. Jessie Benton Of Pireway
celebrated her Goth birthday
Sunday March %. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Settlemyre and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Benton and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Benton and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Junious
Settlemyre. and children. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Clayters
and family all Of Acme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Stanley
Of High Point spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Almon
Stanley.
Davis Grice Of Pireway spent
the week end with his sister
Miss Shirley Grice Of Whining
ton.
Paul C. Gore Of Pireway made
,la business trip to Myrtle Beach
|, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jacobs
and children of Wilmington
. spent Sunday with his parent.
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Z Jacobs, and Mrs. Matte ForIny
{ Duval.
h Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Stanley
4 and son Alton. Misses Pegg,
Pauline Stanley. Mrs. Louerett
s Clemens all Of Supply, spen
{ Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. z
J. Smith ST..
J., A Revival meeting will star
at the Pireway Free VIII Bar
fist Church Sunday night. Marc
20. and run though out the wee
with the Rev. Clarence Crib O
whiteville, pastor. and the Re,
Fields Of Evergreen as CUES
speaker. The public is invited t
attend these services to begin a
7:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devon Powell o
Marion spent Sunday with he
mother Mrs. John Pickett.
Bobby NC Fatter Of Coca, Fl;
Is spending several days wit
| friends and relatives Mr.. an
!, Mrs. N. T. Bozeman of Griss
. town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lonni
= Grice of Pireway.
~ Visiting the Rev. and Mr.:
Clarence Crib of Whitevill
Sunday night were MIR. and Mr.:
l.. Wallace F. Crib. Jerry Cribt
' Mrs. Mandy Rhodes. Mrs. Graci
: Gore. and Edward Gore.
e Miss Shirley Gricc of Wi
, mington spent Wednesday wit
= her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lor
4 ME Grice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith G
Longwood spent Sunday wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Larrimor,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Bobema
of Grisstown spent Monday wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
Luncheon Given For
Local Bride.Elecf

Miss Ruth Meares and Mrs
Doris Suggs entertained Mis-
Linda Norris OF Tabor CITY,
bride elect Of March %. at .
buffet luncheon in the home a
Mrs. Suggs. ON the Chadbourn-
Whiteville highway, on Thurs
day, March 10.
The home was attractively
decorated with spring flowers.
Miss Norris place at the table
was marked with a corsage and
gift.
Guests were Miss Norris, Mrs.
jim Walsh, Mrs. Floy Parker
and Mrs. w. J. Dutton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

Goodness never fails to re-
ceive its reward, for goodness
makes life q blessing.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

Gold was so plentiful in CO.
lombia in the early days that
fishermen used it for making
fishhooks, according to The
World Book Encyclopedia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
Death Claims
Mrs. A. Hardee
Mrs Alma Ioo rx xn

Mrs. Alma Lee Hardee. 43. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Highway Named
Capital Ring

The Washington circumfer-
entail highway has been re-
named the Capital Ring high
way by the Fairfax Economic
and Industrial Development
Committee.
The committee did the re-
naming on a new map it has
published to emphasize how
close the industrial sites in
Fairfax County are to down.
town Washington as compared
with the available industrial
sites in Maryland"
The map, which covers the
Washington metropolitan area,
also will serve as a good base
for plotting potential indus
trial sites, upon completion of
the industrial master plan," &C
cording to William B. Wrench,
committee executive director.
Copies of the map may be
purchased at the maproom in
the Fairfax County courthouse
in Fairfax for 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

BRUSSELS.-Belgium ranks
third among the worlds zinc
producers - behind the United
States and Russia. This year
Belgium expects to produce
225,000 metric tons of crude
zinc and 10000 metric tons of
Semif1nished zinc products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
:.
loo FIRE! !: Top Value
Stamps with every gift!|
FIJI and redeem your books during YULE SAVE :
DAYS.. get this special bonus.
HunyI Offer good only through October 31st.

100 free stamps with every gift. Any of our
stores will exchange your certificate for 100
free Top Value Stamps--a good start on
your next book.
Times running out. Fill your books faster
by shopping at our stores. You'll get low
prices plus Top Value Stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
GSA Fuel Oil
Practices Hit
.InGA0Report

The General Accounting Of
flee has criticized practices OF
the General Services Admins
tration here in securing heavy
duty fuel oil for heating public
buildings, in a report released
yesterday.
But it said some Of its
recommendations aimed at
STRENGTHENING certain weak
nesses in administration and
performance under the OIL
supplying contracts have been
put into effect by GSA.
Specifically. GAO found fault
with:
/. Failure Of the Washington
Regional Office Of GSA to-
maintain continuously a Is
million gallon minimum inven-
tory Of GSA-owned oil at the
Washington storage terminal.
as required by storage and de-
livery contracts.
2. Lack of adequate control
over viscosity Of Government
and privately-owned oil mixed
together and then delivered to
Government agencies.
Oil Withdrawn
8. This mixed oil. stored for
GSA and others. being with
drawn for the use Of the con-
tractor. the Steuart Petroleum
Co.. which maintains terminals
at Piney Point. Md. and Wash
tngton.
4. Inadequate control over
quantities of oil delivered to
Government agencies.
S. Filling Of GSA purchase
orders by transfer from storage
contractors supplies, rather
than by tanker deliveries as re-
quired by contract.
GAO said under the supply
contract in effect at the time of
its audit. inexcuSable delays in
fuel oil deliveries could have
resulted in the Governments
paying more for the oil than the
market price at date of deliv-
cry" It said GSA concurTed
and Uniformed us that appro-
pirate provisions would be in
corporated in the next invita-
ton to bids"
The report said GSA is stu
dying the possibility of having
available storage facilities at
Baltimore.
Lone Bidder
The Steuart Petroleum Co.
was the sole bidder in response
to an invitation for bids issued
to At companies and GSA
awarded the storage and
delivery contract to this firm
for the period subsequent to
August 81. the report said. 1t
suggested the fact that Steuart
owns the only tanker delivery
facilities in this general area
as the reason for its successful
bid. ~.
Fuel heating oil is supplied
not only to Federal buildings
in the Washington area. but
some 3.5 million gallons are
used annually in District Gov
eminent buildings, including
schools and institutions, under
these contracts, officials said.
GAO said it will keep an eye
on the whole situation here and
evaluate further GSA's efforts.
The Steuart Petroleum Co.
pointed out that there have
been only two instances during
the period of the audit when
"our Washington inventory
was what we would call danger
ously low and both of those
times were caused by reasons
beyond our control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

1ight now, Americas finest gifts are
waiting for you at your Top Value Redemp-
ton Store. You'll find wonderful, famous
brand merchandise for all your Christmas
gift giving. And as a special bonus for re-
deeming your books while YULE SAVE
DAYS last, you'll get q certificate worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

CHA THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Thursday, October IS. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
BY MARY McGRORY
star STAFF Writer

Ofhcials from three Govern
ment departments nervously
huddled today over the fate
of those troublesome pictures
the United States sent to the
American national exhibition
opening in Moscow later this
month.
Policy makers from the
United States Information
Agency and the State and Com
merce Departments had the
job of deciding whether the art
works which have annoyed both
the President and Congress
should be uncrated.
The President, who does not
think that the taste of the
American people was suffi-
GENTLY represented, said at his
press conference yesterday that
nothing could be done.
But the House Un-American
Activities Committee, which
thinks the exhibit is Red
tainted, is drafting a letter to
Secretary Of State Herter, call
ing on him to screen the paint
.ings and remove any that are
mot considered to be in the
national interest"
The job of the officials was
further complicated by the fact
that two of the artists whose
work was sent to Moscow ap-
peared before the House group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

former room near the heart OF
the blaze. 1t was taken to the
Pentagon under police escort
AS the smoke spread, more
employees were evacuated. The
stores of the Penagon con-
course were closed when dense
smoke choked the area. One
observer said the concourse
floor was buckling.
From several officers came
reports that secret material was
being destroyed. One officer
said at least 1000 acetate
magnetic tapes, all containing
classified data, had been lost
in the fire. He said it would
take from 5 to 10 years to re-
place them, if they could be
replaced at all.
The fire. according to Penta-
eon officials, apparently was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

in executive session yesterday
afternoon and. according to
Chairman Walter, declined to
answer question about their po-
Ilitical affiliations.
They specifically refused to
say if they had "Slanted their
art in furtherance of the Com
munist conspiracy" Mr.. Walter
said.
The President said that in the
future he hoped juries would
include representatives like
himself, who do not know much
about art but who know what
they like.
The 40 paintings and %
sculptures were chosen by a
four-man jury which was
chosen by two committees, one
in the United States Informa-
ton Agency and the other in
the State Department. The
Commerce Department, which
runs our part of the fair, con-
CURED.
They we're instructed to
choose the art for artistic
merit alone and without
political considerations. Their
choices won applause through
out artistic circles.
According to Representative
Walter, this resulted in the
selection of % artists who have
"a minimum of 465 Connec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

cars. They expected rail travel
to be 6 per cent heavier than
on a normal summer week
end. The Pennsylvania Rail-
road will split two trains be-
cause of advance heavy reServa-
tions.
Buses Cleared Up
Bus company officials also
expected an extremely heavy
travel flow beginning at noon
today. as well as a huge return
t o-Washington movem n
Sunday. All additional buses
will be pressed into service.
National Airport Director Lu-
cius w. Burton said he expect
incoming and outgoing traffic
to be equally heavy, starting
around 4 pm. today. Govern
ment workers leaving this eve
ming will ease the reservation
demands of passengers who
can't leave until tomorrow, he
said.
Three airlines - Capital,
Eastern and American - said
few spaces remain for tonight
on flights serving the major
routes. They say they do not
plan to put more than one or
two additional sections into
operation. They also indicated
See HOLIDAY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

fve-alarm fire spread through the ground floor Of
the Pentagon today routing hundreds of employees. At
least IL irehghters overcome.
The fire started at 1l16 am and three hours later it
reported still spreading.
The dense smoke enveoped the east and south wings
of the huge building AS the fire spread several main
corridors of the building were choked with smoke
Fire apparatus from the District and nearby Virginia
and Maryland sped to the The black smoke
impenetrable that remen had form human chain to
grope their way through the thick clouds.
Loss of $50 Million Feared
The fire area was in space occupied by Air Force
statistical services and the location Of IBM cleo
trical data processing machines
Referring to the equipment International Business
Machines official the said six million dollars
worth of IBM equipment is burning"
However, about hour later, Air Force major
emerging from one of the smokeled passageways said
the fire had either destroyed or damaged $50 million worth
of equipment and film The equipment is classified and
the exact extent of damage could not be determined
Immediately
Choking firehghters were driven back time and again
smoke from burning film and magnetic tape made it
impossible for them to remain in the area
Oxygen Supply Runs Out
Although fire companies and rescue squads brought
oxygen equipment with them, initial supplies soon
exhausted hremen had wait until the supply
IrepIenished
Oflcias directing the irehghtng in the relatively in
accessible lower of the Penagon sent out urgent calls
for portable air packs remen overcome
by smoke.
Three hremen from District Rescue Squad No. were
among those They Sergt. Earl Dodson,
Walter Fernen and Charles Mace Taken to Arlington Hos
pta L. Dees General Services Administration guard
and Lawrence Robey fireman from Arlington County Fire
Station No. g.
Compared to Mine Shaft
The rapid spread of the fire was blamed on the false
ceilings and floors the affected Fremen staggering
black-aced from the scene said it like working in
mine shaft.
Pentagon officials along with hremen crouched in
doorways tracing the spread of the fire architectural
floor plans marked "conhdential and secret"
Doctors in ambuances around the treating
fremen prone on the ground Nurses feeding hot
coffee to the hremen.
The District Board asked for compressor from the
Eecc Power Co. to cut through wall to the trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Mr.. Rayburn explained that
he was referring only to money
bills making direct appropria-
tons for the operation of the
Government for fiscal 1860.
He made clear, however, that
he did not believe the Demo
Gratis in Congress could justly
be accused of reckless spending
by advocating various Other
bills, passed by either the
House or Senate. for such pro-
grams as housing and Fedora,
aid for airport Improvements
Mr.. Rayburn again emphat-
ically served notice that he
and other Democratic leaders
in Congress oppose Mr.. Eisen.
hower's requests for higher
postal rates and a gasoline tar
increase to help balance the
budget in fiscal 1860.
He recalled that Congress re-
luctantly raised the first-class
mail postage rate to 4 cents last
year. He said it has no inten.
ton of raising the rate to
cents this year.
Congress might do something
about revising gasoline ta1
rates, he indicated, but he sale
it would not approve the 112.
cent increase proposed by the
President to prevent a defici
in the highway trust fund
Some Democratic leaders have
suggested a possible use of gen.
eral fund money to avert tina
deficit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
RED-HOT QUESTION
Should Russia See the Art?

tons with Communist fronts
and causes"
In the wake of the PreSi-
dents tepid defense and the
House committees expressed
disapproval, nervous officials
from the responsible depart
ment's we're meeting today in
an effort to keep casualties at
a minimum in this latest COL
lision between the worlds of
art and government.
From the art world, mean
while, came retort to the
copious official criticism.
The curator of the American
exhibit, Mrs. Edith G. Halpert,
said in New York. Our officials
aren't art-minded."
Mrs. Halpert. apparently
Stung by President Eisenhower's
down-grading of one entry,
welcome Home" by Jack Le-
vine Can unflsttering represen-
tatioA of a homecoming gen.
crab. replied, Some people
think the Presidents paintings
aren't so good either. It's like
Truman saying modern art re-
sembles ham and eggs"
In its letter to Secretary
Herter, the House committee
reminded him that in l949
during a Juror over a Gov
ernment-sponsored art exhibit
being sent to South America,
the politically offensive paint
ings were called back to the
| United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

where reporters are seldom adj
mitted.
BY the party's end, this was
the box score:
/. Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Herter
had forced Mr.. Kozlov to back
down from a complaint he APP
parently had made earlier yes
.terday to President Eisenhower
that Americas attitude toward
Russia was shown in the fact
that this country had made
Russia pay in gold for famine
relief given after the Russian
revolution.
Mr.. Herter-who had intro
duced the subject Immediately
upon arrival at the party-said
courteously that Mr.. Kozlov
was too young to remember"
but that records showed Con-
gress had voted the money in
1921 and 1922 and it was a
gift. Mr.. Nixon said former
President Hoover, who had
directed the relief program,
had shown him at breakfast in
New York Monday a letter from
the Russian government.
thanking this country for the
famine gift.
my point is not that any
body is interested in having
appreciation for a gift" the
See DEBATE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

to the northwest, heralded the
change from a week of scorch-
ing heat.
A near-perfect summer day
was forecast for tomorrow, and
though it will be somewhat
warmer Saturday, the outlook
is for a Fourth less t0rrid than
usual for this area.
97,OOO-Car Exodus Seen
Transportation companies
noted the weather trend with
satisfaction as they girded for
the big charge out of the city
starting tomorrow evening.
The transportation rush will
be supplemented by the week
end trips planned by thousands
of Government workers who
have been given an extra Holt
day tomorrow by President Eli
senhower because independence
Day falls on Saturday.
The American Automobile
Association estimated that o.
900 cars will leave the District
area late today and to-
morrow, carrying about $685.
900 passengers to beaches,
mountain resorts and on visits
to other cities. Incoming auto
traffic also is expected to be
heavy.
Washington Terminal Off
Gals said every train leaving
Washington will have extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

on that subject at a news con-
ference yesterday, Mr.. Rayburn
declared that the House al
ready has cut $1,170,000, 900
from the amounts recommend
ed by the administration in
IA appropriation bills it passed
so far.
He. said that reductions by
Congress have totaled $685.
$4,000 in the seven appropri-
alton bills sent to the White
House.
He predicted that the even
tual total reduction in all of
the appropriation bills for the
fiscal year which began yes
terday will be at least $500
million and perhaps more than
81 billion.
This" he told reporters al
the Capitol, shows we are not
as reckless as some of the
] people who advised the Presi.
dent on these budget matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

caused by an electrical defect.
Pentagon officials said the
evacuation of employees from
the flre-threatened areas was
orderly. However, part Of the
evacuation was in darkness.
Emergency lighting was turned
on to prevent panic.
Responding on the fire were
Arlington, Falls Church, Alex
andria, Fort Myer, the District.
Prince Georges County, Bethes-
da, Montgomery County and
the Inter-Agency Government
Pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Rupist of Negro
Sentenced to Die

BEAUFORT. S. c., July 2
(AP). - Marine Pvt. Fred G.
Davis, "a, was sentenced today
to die in the electric chair fer
the rape of a 47-year-old Negro
woman.
If the sentence, set by Cir
cult Judge j. Henry johnson
for August IA, is carried out, il
will be the first recorded case
in the United States of a white
man dying for the rape of a
Negro.
Davis, a native of Atlanta
Ga, was convicted Monday BY
Ia jury of IL white men.
The death sentence was man.
datory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Worshipers Killed

TAIPEI, FormoSa. July 2
(AP) A truck packed with
worshipers returning from a
temple crashed through an old
wooden bridge in Central For
mosa yesterday, killing 18
persons and injuring % others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Australia Receives
First Jet AirIiner

SYDNEY, Australia, July 2
(AP).-Australia's first jet air.
liner landed at Sydney today
after crossing the Pacific in 16
hours 10 minutes on its deliv-
cry fight from the United
States.
The time - from the San
Francisco control tower to the
Sydney tower-clipped II hours
off the tower-to-tower record
This is the first of seven
Boeing TOT jets which the
Australian international air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
WHY GHANAC CHIEF
FLED TO LONDON

AN ILLUMINATING PROFILE Of
Kofi Busio. leoder Of the opposition
United Porty in 6hono who hos now
been forced to flee to London, hos
been written by Smith Hempstons.
M. HempStone gives the background
on Mr.. Buso in another OF O series
on Pose AS,
ARMlN6 Of West Germony with
nucleor weapons is frowned on by
Mrs. EIeonor Roosevelt. She tells Of
nueIeor doneers before o group Of
Congressman OF priyute breakfast.
For the story, turn to Pose B6.