davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

CHEVERLY Area rooms and
bath frame in good condition
must be moved to co. aolaeshnt c1 lou
plete, SIP. 3-5492.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

CHEVERLY, $20,950
OPEN TODAY; l to 6
1888 BELLEvIEw AVE.
Imposing 4-bedrm. brick Cape Cod
home with 2 full baths. daylight
walkout bsmt., firepl. in liv. rm.'
sep. din. rm., wall-to-wall carpet
ing. Vacant. Immed. poss. Only
] year old and in immaculate
cond. Reas. terms. Priced toI
immed. sale.
ROBERT 8. DAVIS & CO., INC.
WA $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

tHEVERLY, Open / to 5 pm. 2810
Parkway-Beautiful 3-bedrm. brk.
rambler, ga baths, full bSmt, with
rec. rm. and maids quarters; base
board hot water heat: FLA ap-
praised S22.350. Quick possession
CLYDE r. ADAMS REALTOR, UN.
A1TAQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

CHILLUM. Just over d. c. line
KIT, 5 bedrms. and bath. fun
bsmt. Priced to sell: only Sl4.b00.
RALPH D KAISER a co. RA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
LANDOVER HILLS
S13 25O-S450 DOWN

Balance on Cougar FLA
loan for low payments. Real
dapper Colonial In perfect
condition. Many, many lovely
features throughout; 3 nice
bedrms., tiled bath, sep. din.
rm., equip. kit, bsmt. with
nearly I'm. rec. rm.. porch
awnings, storm windows and
screens: freed level lot with
long parking strip. Near
both public and parochtal
schools,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
HOUSES FoR sALE--MB.

MARYLAND PARK. BO7 0Bth st.
An ideal home for lafae family
hedFmB., SEP. din. rm., garaael
lge, LOT; conv. % sfhool1 and
,, shnsfhss: On: se 1911. 1 az y. !. as,h
ives lei NJ on sutton gasn kE pi sessasS.
MOORE AND MOORE REAi.ToFs'
RE, 0-SO00 or RE. $4,000.
MICHIGAN PARK HILLs-Immac,
parochIai school. scr, porch, fuii
bsmt,. nr, bus, HUGH T, PECK
REALroR. HI. l-6l00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
HOUSES FoR sALE--MD.
lcoNTINUEpl

BmCHw0OD CITY-open 2 tn
dark 3-bedrm. rambler Twins
and din. rm., de luxe kit.' SEP
ntli. rm;. ,,s ea,rperti -, Must aa ,S sssr.
atom I'd. ) blocks. left on crik-
neld DR.. 10 open sign. CAL Mr..
MOUNT with PUFFENBERoLR.
REALToR, or. 4-Tssl' 10. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

|culLLUM--3-bedrm. brick colonial,
bsths. ST. si7.soo. COW o. VIA
terms. WA. 7-OIn6. WA. 7-N217.
CARL ALBERT HEIDER, REAL
TOR
CHILLUM--3-bedrm bFk, Colonial
In KIT. and full bsmt. with hall
bath: $3.50 down FLA. $50 leS mo
pymt. HEoARTY q BYRD CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

LANDOVER ESTATES-Assune OIL
loan, reasonable down payment;
3-bedrm. rambler; full bsmt:
fenced yard: very clean. S15,950
NELSON REALTY CO., HE. 4-2300
LANDOvER ESTATES - 5-room
home, / A.; reas. price. Assume
CT mort. OWNER, SIP. 3-542S.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-08
WE'D. JULY 8. 1859 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

or. but that need not worry
you, don't you remember tina,
our old commentator says some
OF His dear children our Father
puts to bed in the dark" "Ah!'
replied the sick man, then il
Is all right; l did not know il
was my Fathers doing" God
had sent His messenger with a
few quaint words from an old
time writer, and the last attack
of In" evil one was defeated. In
a few days the angel OF death
took Gods tired child home.
beautiful Tree OF Life)
When you feel alone and help
less. remember YOU are very
near your heavenly Fathers
heart He loves the friendless,
the sick. the lost. the sinful, the
He loved you SO much
He let Jesus feel forSaken or
Calvary'S Cross.
Through Jesus our Father
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-08

pend entirely upon the accuracy
of information fed to them by
men with human brains. They
are but one more tool in the
steady march ot chronological
progress.
No longc: ,ln mans brain
work faS. enough 20 control the
machines be builds. ElcctroniC
control system that perform
tcrcleSSly i'll split fractions of a
second are vital to or aew pro-
duction techniqueS. They will
accomplish many of today'S ted
iouS physical and mental tasks.
freeing mans mind To design
and build evtr better machines.
Through improved control
systems, tomorrow's worker
Viii have shorter hours. greater
earning power, better working
conditions, and more leisure.
He will also have more time
to devote to the pursuit of
knowledge. which will help us
push forward. year forward.
year after year. TO an even bet
ter iife-through electricity.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-08

and all at the same time. Special
events Of educational signifi-
canoe can be viewed by all the
students. Programs can be ar
ranged for an entire school, or
any desired division of classes,
ana viewed in individual class
rooms where the instructor can
answer questions on the SUBJ
ject.
Radio also will play an i'm
portant part in our daily lives.
Tiny radio sending and receiv-
ing sets that will fit in your
pocket may Somcday permit
personal communication. Chill
dren can keep in voice contact
win their mothers. Salesman
can be in constant touch with
their offices. Every police pa
troiman on foot can summon
help instantly.
Electricity will make other
vital changes in our life which
are not SO quickly apparent. 1t
VIII play an increasingly i'm
porlant part in industry, which
II already serves SO well. Com
piete electrical living can be-
come possible only through con-
tihuaiiy improving industrial
tcchnIqueS. We must produce
more cheaply before we can
nave all these electrical conven-
fences.
To accomplish this, we must
SoiFc our problem of long-range
shortage of manpower. An i'm
proving standard of living and
general advancement of public
heaith, both largely possible be-
cause of electricity, are contrib
u'lhs to an increasing popula-
tloh. II we are to provide these
people with more and cheaper
goods, we must find new ways
to produce them.
Here is where electricity will
make its greatest contribution
We are gradually lifting the
burdens from mems backs. As
we place more reliance on mems
brains, we are also gradually
freeing them from mental druid
gerry.
Science has developed "elec-
'ronlc brains" which can in
some measure duplicate the hui
man senses. They can feel
'ouch' smell, indefinitely, and
can perform mathematical COM
pu'atiohS at super ruman
speeds. They can control anv
KIND Of machinery man can de-
wise.
Inc final result, sometime in
'he future, will be fully AUTO
matte production lines. Raw
materials will be fed into ono
END OF a factory and come out
the "'her end as finished pro-
auctS without being touched bv
human hands.
But electronic instruments are
only as good as the men who
design and build and Operate
utein' The answers they give de-
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-08

pse of the future foretellins
great forward strides in slecri-
cal progress.
Lights glowing without wires.
television screens no thicker
than a pane of glass, a system of
e!Sctrinic correspondence as
widespread as the present-day
telephone service, telephones
that automatically select the
proper number in response tc
voice commands, home movies
on magnetic tape that play back
through television set, and
hundreds of other developments
are already laboratory realities
Lights may turn on automati-
cally as soon as person enters
the room. There may be a much
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-08
Love For
Living
Leland Segars HungerpiIIer.

Suffering is u faith tester. An
aged elder Of L Presbyterian
Church fingered in illness. Dis
SeaSe affected his mind as well
as his body. His serene faith
was gone. He could not believe
himself forgiven. His young
daughters faith was shaken
Her fathers life had been mark
cd by unSclfiShneSS. Now he
felt forsaken. Why? Had no,
God promised to be with His
own, even down TO old age? Re
bellion filled her heart. She
could not pray. One morning
her father said, Daughter,
am weaker. If only was al
peace with God. l am not; and
oh, it is so dark, dark, dark"
The door bell rang. The Episco-
pal minister had come to call
She told him her father was toe
disturbed to see anyone. Sadly
he turned away. AS he reached
the street he turned back and
rang the bell again. When the
daughter came he told her, that
as he was praying that morning
a great urge TO visit her father
came to him, and ne continued
after I left your door. I was
TO come back" She
took him to her father. He of
fcred a prayer which seemed to
touch the sick mans heart, and
he unburdened his trouble, say
ing, 1T is all so dark, dark
dark" ''IS it so?" said the visit
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-08
CHARLES M. JOHNSON

U. S. FORCES. GREENLAND
Specialist Four Charles
M. Johnson. whose wife. Fran
ces, and parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Waterman F.. Johnson. live on
Route I, Conway, S. c., recent
ly was assigned to the 55th
in Greenland.
Specialist johnson, a driver In
the 55th's Battery 3, entered the
Army in 1857.
The 2O-year-old soldier at
tended Conway High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-08

greater use OF light for decora-
tion and to create different
moods. Entire walls may be
made of elcctrolumincScent mat
erials which can glow softly or
brightly according to your mood
and in a variety of colors ac-
cording to your choice. Full-col-
or pictures on your walls may
come from concealed projectors.
allowing you to change them
frequently by inserting new
slides. And probably artificial
sunlight will be a lighting ele-
ment in every room to bring
you the healthful benefits of
outdoor air.
House cleaning chorse may
really become a thing Of the
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-08

says, Him that cometh unto
me | will in no wise cast out"
John 6: 81.
He that spared not His own
Son, but delivered Him up for
us all, how shall ne not with
Him freely give us all things"
Romans 1892.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-08

past. The house may be so thor
Ioughly air conditioned, summer
and winter, that not Speck of
ouSt will survive. Decorator
fabrics, as well as clothing, may
be made from synthetic fibers
which will be almost impossible
TO soil. Germicidal lights, de-
signed to blend with the general
lighting, can eliminate all harm
iul bacteria from the air.
The Kitchens of tomorrow will
be Il homemakcr'S dream. All
appliances in frequent use viii
be built in at an easy working
level. Woll-muunted refrigcra.-
ors may have many compart-
ments with individual tempera-
ture control, may have many
compartments with individual
temperature control, making it
possible to keep each kind of
feed for long periods at its own
ideal temperature. Several types
of electric cooking units may al
SO be wall-mounted. What is
now the laundry will be nothing
more than a compact cleaning
unit which will deliver clothes
clean, dried, and pressed in six
Ity seconds.
TeleviSion will have a much
wider use in the home. With
new flat tcleviSion picture tubes
no thicker than your finger, and
with tiny Solid-State devices
known as 'tranSiStorS" which
can replace many of the bulky
electron tubes, the entire tele-
vision set can be built right into
an ordinary wall. Television
repeater, screens operating
from the main set can be locat-
ed in other rooms, just as extra
radio speakers can now be in
Stalled anywhere.
A new electronic devoce now
in the development stage may
ultimately give us an entirely
new use for televiSion. A mag
netlc tape which records visual
scenes IN color may eventually
tlnd its way into home use.
With small home teleyision
camera, already on the market,
you may be able to make your
own movies. There will be no
special lighting required, and nc
Genera adjustments to make
since the telcviSion camera re-
cords exactly what the eye sees.
There will be no Photographic
processing necessary. The mag
netic tape can be played back
immediately. If you don't like
again. And you don $780,. ....
the pictures you've taken, you
merely erase the picture from
the tape and use it over again.
And you don't need a special
protector. You can show your
home movies right through your
regular televiSion set.
This new visual medium will
have great educational value.
There may somcday be public
and rental Libraries stocked with
all kinds of educational pro-
CRANE recorded on magnetic
tape. Complete home courses
can be given with visual dem
onStration. Such things as op-
eraS, ShakeSpcarean dramas and
other educational entertainment
can be available for home view
ing at any convenient time.
TcIevlSion can also become :
valuable teaching aid in the
classroom. Each desk may have
its own built-in screen. Students
can watch micro-organiSms I'M
der an elcctron microscope
which magnifies them thousands
lOf times right at their ovyr, dncL,s
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-08
Kitchen
Kapers
BY Ruth W.
Pittman
CP&L Home
Economist
EIectricity)
BY-RUTH w. PTTTMAN
CP&L Home Economist
(Final In A Serise on

A trip through the research
and development laboratories
across the nation reveals a Rlim-
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-08

Take tip from the experts in
t'cir own words and from on
the-Tecord facts and figures: More
shan ever, Chevrolet gives you more
than ony other Of the leading low
priced three More room to relax in.
for instance. A sampling of official
dimensions reported to ANA
makes this clear. Chevy front seat
hip room, for one thing, is up TO
SO inches wider than comparable
cars. And Chevy even offers more
front seat head room than all but
one of the high-priced carsl
Best Brakes Not only bigger,
but built with bonded Innings for up
to 500 longer life. Just to prove
what's what, Chevy out-stopped
both Of the other two" in a
Tabor City tribune., 1959-07-08
RESOURCES

Cash and Due from Banks
United States Government Bonds
Obligations of u. s. Government Agencies
North Carolina State Bonds
County and Municipal Bonds
Other Securities
Loans and Discounts
Banking Houses and Fixtures
Other Resources
TOTAL RESOURCES
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
Trees> Windows
Signs Wires
Downed By Gale

Winds that reached a velocity
of 80 miles an hour swep-
through the city S Sunday a!
northeastern o o experienced
another snowy-blowy winter
day. The gale felled trees, utility
wires, tore off a portion of g
roof, ripped out windows anc
sent signs a scurrying.
A large front window was
ripped off the front Of the Stone
Food Store, 14460 Euclid ave.
Another window was blown off
the Scott stores, 1884 Euclid
ave.
A portion of a sheet metal
the front Of the roof was
blown off the building at
1888 Hayden ave. Firemen
removed the section that fell in
to the street and nailed down a
section loosened by the wind.
Cleveland Electric Illuminat-
ing, Ohio Bell, together wi t h
East Cleveland City crews and
firemen were kept busy remov-
ing dangling wires, fallen trees
over wires and streets. Several
tress on private property were
also felled.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

East Cleveland is continu-
ing its ATS project. 1t has
submitted the names Of four
students, one Of which will be
this su m m e RS student
abroad, and it is going for
ward with plans to receive
another student from afar
for 1959-60 Shaw school year.
Persons or groups interested
may contribute to the fund
needed to meet this effort for
a better world. Each program
requires about $650.00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

presses his gratitude to Eas
Cleveland for the sincerity ant
the warmth with which it ha.
accepted the ATS program.
The young speaker was in
troduced by Mrs. Robert Con
nell.
As her part Of the program
Miss Minna Baker, the 1855
summer student to Holland
contrasted her experience.
while living with q family a
The Hague, and one on q farm
in the northernmost part Of the
country, where even the Ian.
guage is different.
One thing that impressed he,
at The Hague was the beautifi.
cation of canals, no longer used
for their original purpose, but
now lovely with swans anc
water lilies, and flanked by
lovely apartments. Beauty is
everywhere, in the city Of no
factories.
As for the farm, it is on re-
claimed land, and the thrifty
Dutch continue the reclamation
project, adding acres and acres
of farming to their country.
Shopping in Holland means
visiting many small shops
since each one seems to spe-
cialize in one, or at most, two
commodities.
However, young people were
- same, even to the boys with
their crew cuts
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

ing a true understanding OF
t h cir neighbor of anothe,
tongue. Only through under.
standing, he declares, can q
better world be achieved.
Always, in his talks, this
charming Japanese youth, ex-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

PETE POPOVcH, has been
appointed TO the position
Of soles manager for the
Euclid office Of the A. N.
Really Inc. The appoint.
ment was made by Gus
Peno, president. Mr.. Popo-
vieh, who is q member Of
the Cleveland Real Estate
Boord is married and hos
two sons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Avon Carlovitz, 1856 belmont, 6
son, Caron Georg, March 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Readin'> 'Ritin'
And Retirin'

LAdOST since the day of her BIRTH Mrs Harold Fuller
"A regarded the little Schoohouse in her neghborhood
in Pottervile, Mich, something special She born
in farmhouse right the road and when she
fodder she began visiting the schoohouse with her
mother who a teacher there. She learned readin,
rtin and rthmetic in the old building and later
back to teach there for a few years.
However, for the last IT years the school has been
closed in favor of modern structures and Mrs Fuller
had been teaching in Crosse Pointe Park Mich But now
Mrs Fuller has little schoolhouse
time to live.
On a visit to her parents home Mrs Fuller and
her husband pondered the possibility Of renovating the
95-year-od building a retirement home. After little
dickering with local authorities they able to buy the
place for only $780, Refurbshng expenses added many
thousands to the cost and the schoohouse Is practically
unacceptable today with picture window five
charming rooms and breezeway
Though Mrs Fuller enjoys her schoolhouse more than
before she little nostalgia times as she
recalls the early days and the spot the
her desk stood, both as pupil and as teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Lawmakers Sentiment for Going Home
Seen Waiting Only on Labor Reform

1t seems to be their view
that if they have a real
labor reform bill under their
belts, all the rest will be for
given. Besides, they aren't
sure which way the ball will
bounce on the Khrushchev
visit and hence. they say, a
really prudent man will be in
his particular Pocatello sid
ing with his constituents
when the Soviet Prime Min
lister arrives.
When the House is in this
frame of mind, veterans Of
that large body are agreed
that little can be done about
it. They add that it is safer
not to try than to risk getting
something nobody can live
with.
Senator Johnson is one of
the 40 Senators who served
a House apprenticeship, many
of them in key positions. This
two-f1fths of the Senate does
not need any education in
the problem it poses for the
Texan whose own legislative
program needs a number of
finishing touches.
The one he most wants is
civil rights so as to get it out
of the way before the presi-
dental campaign begins. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Drifting on Bonds Interest Rate

to buy long-term bonds at
lower interest rates. :"
The Secretary thinks con-
tinuation of the ceiling on
interest rates must inevitably
force the United States more
and more into a controlled
economy" It's the same old
struggle between the believ-
ers in the law Of supply and
demand with a naturally OPP
Grated economy and those
who think the Government
should manipulate money.
even If it has to resort to the
printing press" 1t is the
possibility that this latter
kind Of situation may arise
which is causing widespread
fears of a run on American
gold by Europeans who hold
vast sums of dollars on de-
post in this country.
The problem has been be-
fore Congress for many
months without any action.
The results of the tragic fail
ure to act are already emerg-
ing. Thus this week the De-
partment of Commerce re-
vealed that, although per-
sonal income rose in 1858,
price increases wiped out the
gains in purchasing power.
This means further weakness
in the dollar.
Many of the Democrats in
Congress are actually urging
that the Government peg"
bond prices. This has been
done before and it has led to
serious consequences. Mar
riner EccleS, who was once
chairman of the Federal Re-
serve Board during a Demo-
cratic administration, re-
Gently said:
"A large part of the post
war price imitation was a re-
suit of the Federal Reserves
purchasing billions of dollars
of Government securities at
fixed prices in order to pre-
vent an increase in interest
rates"
The whole situation is
smouldering now and Demo-
cratic leaders in Congress are
apparently drifting along on
the mistaken theory that the
interest problem can be fur
Their neglected. They never
made a bigger mistake.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
DORIS FLEEsON
Must Legislation Predicoment

even though he has lowered
his sights and will be content
with Senate passage only.
the prospects are gloomy. A
resolution to extend the pres
ent Civil Rights Commission
for two years is talked of as
a possible compromise.
Liberal Republicans do not
like this solution, viewing it
as dangerous to their party, as
well as to themselves. None
of this group has the presi-
dental aspirations which
spur so many Democratic
Senators into action on such
matters, but they are aware
Of the potency of civil rights
in the make-or-bre presi-
Dental States.
Congressional tempers have
not been improved by word
from the new budget discus
sions that l960-61 spending,
despite all the talk about
economy. will be up again,
possibly reaching $50 billion.
With the prolonged steel
strike imperiling tax reve-
nues, this is dark news.
What it suggests is that
the next session may again
be dominated by argument
over who are the spenders.
And it is simply a fact that
Congress really does not like
the spending issue and pre-
fers to err on the side of
generosity in the months be-
fore it again faces the voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
DAVID LAWRENCE

Smouldering fires often do
not attract attention, whether
in government or anything
else. Then when a conflagra-
ton comes, those who are
responsible for the neglect
run to cover.
The Democratic Party to-
day controls both houses of
Congress and is. therefore,
responsible for the shoulder
ing fire on the subject Of
interest rates. Despite urgent
appeals from the executive
branch of the Government
heretofore, nothing has been
done by the lawmakers to
remove the ceiling that keeps
the interest rates on Gov
eminent bonds frozen.
This means that nobody
really knows what the real
rate for Government bor-
rowing is and the conse-
quence is a worldwide APP
prehension that the dollar is
deteriorating.
The answer that some
Democrats make is that there
has been too much talk"
about imitation and that the
less said about it the better.
Actually. the lenders of
money in the markets don't
do much talking-they SIM
ply refuse to lend their
money to the Government at
existing rates. They know
money should bring higher
rates and they are under no
compulsion to lend when they
can get better rates from
private borrowers.
Politically. it is supposed to
be bad to allow interest rates
to rise. But the fact is the
politicians are driving the in
terest rates up artiflcially by
refusing to let the market for
Government securities find
its natural level.
Secretary of the Treasury
Robert B. Anderson, in a
copyrighted interview this
week in US. News & World
Report, said fatty the fear of
imitation has made the price
of money go up. He declared:
If people who have money
to lend begin to worry that
the dollars they are loaning