davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

yohn n. Hoke has been
appointed state chairman for
the District Of the National
institute Of Real Estate Bro
kers. the institutes Chicago
ONCE has announced.
The institute. with q menu
bership Of $4,000, Is the
largest afiliate Of the Ma
tional Association of Real
Estate Boards. It's main
function is the education Of
its members on such matters
as realty advertising, finance
ing and taxation.
Mr.. Hoke, who Is in the
field of general real estate
brokerage here, Is vice chair
man Of the Washington Real
Estate Boards Membership
Committee and a former
chairman Of its Public Rela-
tons Committee.
~
The Institute Of Real Es-
tate MANAGEMENT will give its
Course 1. "The Principles of
Property MANAGEMENT" June
Is to 20 at the Sheraton
Cadillac Hotel in Detroit.
Open TO anyone, the course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Realty Revue Of the Week

is being co-sponsored by the
Michigan Chapter of the
institute. the Detroit Real
Estate Board and the Michi-
gan Real Estate Association.
Successful completion of
the course may be applied
toward earning the institutes
Certified Property Manager
designation.
John r. Gogarty recently
was awarded the NJ Al.
Membership. Appraisal In
stitute) designation by the
American Institute Of Real
Estate Appraisers.
Mr.. Gogarty. a Washing
ton native and graduate Of
the University Of Maryland.
Is vice president OF c. Robert
Boucher u Co.. Inc. and the
Syndicate Investment Corp.
He also is q senior member Of
the Society Of Residential
Appraisers and a member Of
the washington Real Estate
Board.
y $50
Ernest II. Wakeman. OF Ar
lington. has been appointed
ONCE manager OF Better
Homes Realty, Inc, George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

r. Shafran, president, an
nounced today.
\
Hicks Realty Co. has an
nounced appointment to its
sales star Of the following:
Beverly Anderson. Mary
Frances Bennett, Inge Gem
trella, Margaret Dean, Hilnna
Joerg. Rosemary Denton. NIL
dred Christopher. Frederic
Spain, Chester vosper. Reta
VAIN and Richard ID. Went
worth.
s& y So 81
Real Estate brokerage. these
days. must be In healthy con-
dition. Atlas Realty Co. re-
ports that In the first month
IL has been in business two OF
Its sales staff. Mrs. Marion II.
Smith and Mrs, Patricia e.
liott, have sold a total OF $3i5,
900 worth Of properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Library Project

Recent building permits
issued by the District in
clude:
District Of Columbia. owner;
builder not selected; Clark T: Har-
mon, architect; TO erect 2-stary
public library, ALSO Wise. ave. NV;
District Of Columbia Govt. own
or: builder not selected; Victor d.
epect0r n Assoc. architect: 70 ereet
2-story public school 1850 Upshur
81. NV; cost. $33b,600.
John Gibson. owner. $500 n. Y.
sys n.s o. SIsson WsrshoIss CO.
% erect i-stery warehouse ana 81.
hees, $500 N. Y. ave. me-: cost,
Westwood, Inc, owner, 1917 X
Ct. NV; builder not selected; I'd
win Weihe. architect: 10 erect one.
2-story apartment eel units, 3033
New Mexico ave. NV: cost, $780,
National Tire Dealers a Retread-
ers Assoc. owner. l0l2 14th 81.
man, builder. Clas a Riggs. archi.
teet; 70 erect 2-stofy once. 1913
~ ~. nv COST, S6usUUU.
VIM Cohen. owner. Q100 Lawn
dale DR.. silver spring; Harry Bon
nett. builder: Lester Poretxky, ar
chttect 70 eeret one 1-story dwell
ias, Ids sycamore 81. nv; cost,
w q. a A. N Miller Develop
Co.. owner and builder. 4325 4eth
60. nv =. r. Spano. architect: to
erect 2.story dwelling. 1910 Ford
nam "a. NV: cost, $4,000,
Jack Cc0persmith. owner. e27
18th st. nv: builder not seleeted:
Husseu d kluge, architect; to erect
one, l.story gasoline service station,
eZ5 missouri ave. NV: cost. SEQ, 600.
Irving 3. Lee, owner. 1914 ehep-
herd St. Chevy Chase; zellan Con-
struction Co., builder: Stanley n.
Arthur, architect: to erect one, l.
story dwelling. 1910 Tamaraek ct.
nv. cost, $4,000.
J. n. Washington. owner, s4s7
irving 8, ee.; Leslie Porter, build
er: r. G. Archer, IT,. architect: to
erect one. l-story dwelling, 1925
49d pl. ne: cost. $4,000.
Priscilla Mason, owner, 2sl7 N
st. NV; Harry w. Goff. builder:
George L. Howe. architect: to erect
one. 3-story dwelling, 2Sl5 N st.
nv: cost. $4,000.
Thomas and Rena Schneider. ewn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

er, care 1345 14th d. nv: Minkoff
Co Inc, builder: L. ". Giles. archi.
tect: to erect 1-story store. 1901
Sheriff I'd. ne; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

Recent building permits
issued by the District In
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17

people did in many other COM
munities.
Retail business, as a result
was good, with local stores
crossing S37 900 in the year
The volume was not far below
1875 S37 $4,000.
The real pickup began in the
last quarter. Since then bust
ness has been moving forward
and is now setting out toward
new high ground.
A yardstick of each commun-
ity's rate of business activity, in
relation to its full potential, is
given in the survey through a
buying power index. This is a
weighted figure based On popu-
lation, retail volume and buying
power
Columbus County is given an
index rating of .0203, which is
the percent of the nations re-
tail business that might be ac-
counted for locally.
Since the volume last year
was smaller that that, .0l35 per-
cent, the answer is that the loo
al market potential has not yet
been fully realized.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17

awarded to qualified high school
teachers from Is states and the
District of Columbia.
Under the direction of DIR.
Frederick d. Nnge, chairman
department of natural sciences,
the nine week institute to be
held June l5-August IA on the
college campus, will point VI
the key role played by teachers
of science and mathematics in
increasing the technical potenti-
al of our nation.
Three courses will be offered
In the areas Of chemistry, math-
IematicS, and physics. Eight
hours of academic credit will be
given the participants. for Sc
mester hours for the subject
matter course and four hours
for the general seminar.
Davis, 1897 graduate of
Hampton Institute, has been
employed by the Bladen County
Board of Education since 1854
as a principal and teacher at
East Arcadia High School. He
holds an M. A. from North Car
DINA College which he received
in 1916.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17
Buying Power Up
lnColulnbus County

The local data is contained in
a copyrighted survey of buying
power, just released by Sale:
Management. Every part of the
United States is covered
Earnings were high in Colum-
bus County during the year, il
shows. After deduction of per-
sonal taxes, local residents hao
"a net spendable income of S52,-
5000, a gain over the SAT-
$685. 900 of the previous year.
How much this amounted to
on a per household basis, was
determined by dividing the tot
al income by the number OF
households. 1t came to S4,l3s
per household, as against 3,84S
in 1857.
The income gain in the wear
was 10 percent, which was
greater than the rise in the
United States as whole, Ia
percent per household. In the
South Atlantic States there was
an 0.5 percent rise.
In Columbus County, the
public optimism that prevailed
was of benefit to local merch-
ants. Although buyers were
cautions and refused to 80 into
debt for luxury items, they die
not cut down in the way tina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17
Drob-In SbOuVer
Given Here For
Miss Lancaster

Mrs. Wallace Soles entertain
ed at her home Wednesday af-
ternoon. June 10. with a drop-in
shower complimenting Miss lila
Pearl Lancaster. brideelect of
Sunday. June 81.
Summer flowers we're graci-
ously used in the decorations
with the bridal color note pre-
dominating.
The refreshment table was
OVERLAND with a white cutwork
accented with an arrangement
Of bridal flowers.
Mrs. c. G. Leggette poured
punch where bridal cakes. bell
and lily shaped sandwiches. nuts
and minis were served.
The honoree received a should
er corsage Of white carnations
and an honor gift in her chosen
silver pattern from the hostess.
Mrs. Dale Wright. Mrs. Alma
Reaves and Miss Danna Solcs
49, Nie- Viva Ellis assisted
with hostess duties.
About - guests called be-
twec" the hour, of four to six
o'clock
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17
Mrs. Nancy Jones
Dies In Mullins

Mrs. Nancy Jane Jones, 80. of
Route 2. Tabor City died in the
Mullins Hospital Sunday morn
ing.
An Horny County native her
parents were the late Martha ].
Hodge and Franklin SuGgs
Funeral services were held
Monday at pm. in the Mount
Olive Baptist Church of which
she was a member by the Rev.
A. T. King, pastor. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band. j. Walker Jones: two sons.
Joe McDanicls of Route ?. Ia
Dor City, Atlas McDanicls of
Ocean Drive Beach. s. c.: two
daughters, Mrs. r. l. Ammons
of Fair Bluff and Mrs. Leamon
Fowler of Fayetteville: one sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Hill of Conway.
S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17

WILLIAM 4. STANALAND
Army Capt. william A. Stana-
land. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam f. Stanaland, Route 1,
Ash, N. c., recently completed
the 31-week infantry officer ad-
vanced course at The Infantry
School, Fort Benning, Ga. The
course was designed to famil-
iarize Captain Stanaland with
the administrative and tactical
responsibilities of an infantry
field grade officer. The captain
entered the Army in June 1852
The 30-year-old officer is a 1947
graduate of Waccamaw High
School and a 1852 graduate of
Clemson IS. c. Agriculture!
College. His wife, Margaret,
lives in Columbus, Ga. GU. s.
ARMY PHOTO)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17

NEW YORK, June l0-Co-
lumbus County maintained its
standing during the past year as
an above-averaRe market.
Despite the fact that the time
was one of national business
depression, the county was able
to turn in a good performance,
with its income and retail BUSH
ness held at high level.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17
Sbo1Oer Is GiVen
For Bride-Elect

Miss Tia Pearl Lancaster. bride
elect Of Sunday. June 81. was
honored recently when Miss
Jaunita Buffkin ard Mrs Pedro
Lancaster entertained with o
miscellaneous shower az the hom
Of the bride-elect's mother. Mrs.
Fred Lancaster
Summer flo'rcrs wore rraci-
ouslv used in tho decorations
throughout the home and dainty
refreshments we're served.
Sixty guests we're in attend.
ance to see Miss Lancaster oper
the array Of gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17
Acme Man
Wins Grant

William K. Davis, Route l,
Box COB, Acme, has been "a
warded from Hampton Institute
a National Science Foundation
study grant. He will study math-
ematicS at the Summer Institute
for High School teachers
Seventy-five grants, ranging
from 100000 to 81, 10000, were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17
ADMINISTRATIONS:

Mayor and Commissioners
Town Clerk ..........
OFFICE Supplies & Expense
Legal q Auditing
Printing
Telephone
Lights, Fuel & Maintenance
Mrs. Rouse & Office Help
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Salaries
supplies & Equipment
Car & Radio
Gas. Oil & Tires
Telegraph & Telephone
Lights & Fuel
Clothing
Warrant Tax Fines
Prisoners Food
Jail Maintenance
New Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
1t. Col. Harper Named
Chief OF Army Nurses

1t. Col. Margaret Harper.
Of Potomac. ILL.,. will become
Chief Of the Army Nurse
Corps on Sept. /. Secretary
Of the Army WILDER M,
Brucker has announced.
She will replace Col. Inez
Haynes, the Army's Chief
nurse since 1855.
1t. Col. Harper was grad
uated from Evanston General
Hospital School,of Nursing at
Northwestern University and
received a graduate degree in,
nursing at Columbia Univer-
sity in 1858.
After joining the Army in
l94l, 1t. Col. Harper served
in Australia and New Guinea
during World War II. She
has been the Assistant Chief
OF the Army Nurse Corps
since 1855.
Upon assuming her new
post she will be promoted to
the grade of colonel.
A reception in honor of re-
firing Col. Haynes will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Here'sGood Advice
For the Toll Girls

Portable, not at ease with
herself, is likely to react in
either of two extreme direc-
tionS. Both tendencies are
equally to be avoided.
zone is to be timid and
shrink into a shell, smother
ing your personality.
THE other is to be a clown,
to adopt an attitude Of de-
fiance, a general spirit of If
they think I'm funny, I'll
show them that I think so.
too " Take great pains, she
urges, to avoid anything con-
spicuous in your costume and
makeup, but to be distinctly
feminine in every respect.
Learn to Cook
If you can develop any
particular talent or accomp-
lishment, do so. If you can
draw, sing. design, sew. cook,
write, or play some game or
sport we'll, you'll always be
popular; and you'll meet men
with like interests.
But first and last: "Just be
feminine. Be yourself, for
nature intended you to be
feminine. Be conscious of
yourself as a woman-and as
an attractive one. Never
make the first overture to a
man. You must not seem ag-
gresSive, at your height.
But if a man shows in
terest in you-even a purely
friendly interest, which is
probably all it will be at
f1rst-then make him feel he
is attractive.
He wants to be made to
feel so, just as you do. Give.
him your attention. Be gen.
erouS in praise of whatever
he can do well. Generosity is
a very appealing and engag-
ing trait in anyone, especially
in a large person; it seems to
go with a large personality"
Good advice for a tall girl,
Miss land for all others!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

The way In which q wo-
man thinks Of herself is per-
haps the greatest factor Of all
in determining how rapidly
she ages.
II she feels old. she probab-
ly will age swiftly. II she
thinks of herself as youthful,
she is apt to be so, no matter
what her age.
OF course, ! believe that
the way we think Of ourselves
has an effect on our glands
and body chemistry in some
sort Of magical way which
cannot be demonstrated.
Be that as 1t may, there
are many observable ways in
which a woman's thinking
shows. It shows In her pos
ture, in the way she carries
her head, in the way she
walks.
Shows In Walk
I have known many wom-
en- who were extremely young
for their age with a firm
contour and a lack of
wrinkles, but who gave their
age away Immediately by the
way they moved and walked
and by their mannerismS.
A woman's thinking also
shows in her face. 1t is either
lighted up with interest and
humor and an alive expec-
tant quality. or it is tense,
dour, or calm and resigned,
depending on the way she
thinks of herself.
A woman may think Of
herself as old and still be
at peace with herself, but
this attitude still shows in
her facial contour and the
light in her eyes.
The way a woman thinks Of
herself shows in her attitude
toward new fashions, new
books, new ideas. new ex-
perienceS, new cosmetic ideas
and new friends.
If she has the II am too
old" outlook, she neither will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Washington Street Methodist
Church in Alexandria.
Arrangements for the din
ner are being handled by
members of the Public Health
Nursing Section. Miss Mary
Carne of the Alexandria
Health Department, is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
WHY GROW OLD?
Women Will Look as Young
As They Feel They Are

from middle age on not to
fall into the habit Of think
ing Of herself as old be-
cause age consciousness has
such q strange hold on so
many Of her friends and ac-
quaintances.
It is too bad that anyone
thinks old" when the world
is so exciting and so much
is known and so much more
is being discovered about nu-
triton, exercise, figure mold
ing and mental health; when
the life expectancy is being
increased, and one by one the
Gripping diseases of middle
and later age are being con-
quered!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate


"I'm % years old and five
feet eleven inches high"
Miss I. writes.
II rarely meet a man who
is as tall as I am, and I can
sense Immediately that they
all think there's something
unnatural about me. I don't
believe anyone Of normal
height can realize the un-
happiness that comes with
being tall. I've just about
given up all hope of mar
riage."
I don't know of any sta
tiStics on the subject, but !
doubt If tall girls remain UNI
married in unusual proper
ton.
Gwen Davenport, who is
herself one Of them, has just
published an interesting VOL
ume, The Tall Girls Hand
book" doubleday & Co...
She calculates that there
are 100000 American wo-
men above five feet in height
and justifiably called tall
girls and she has a lot of
good advice for them.
Handbook
If you will ignore your own
height and always act and
talk as If you didn't know
you were taller than anyone
else, most people will respond
with the same attitude, she
declares.
"Self-hate and self-pity are
highly unattractive char
acteriStics."
"A person who is not COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
WHY GROW OLD?

try nor enjoy any Of these
but will settle into her safe
and comfortable and aging
niche.
Can Be Exciting
II q woman thinks Of her
self as youthful, life always
will be an exciting adven-
ture. II she thinks Of her
self as old. the horizons will
close in on her. 1t is just as
simple as that.
Whether or not she Is
thinking in terms of the pres
ent and the future rather
than the past is also an &C
curate age indicator.
1t is difficult for q woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Nurses Plan
Dinner MeetinU

Nurses from throughout the
Northern Virginia area will
attend the dinner meeting of
District VIII of the Virginia
State Nurses Association at
$50 pm. July 20 in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

held tomorrow from 4 to 8
pm. in Delano Hall. Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Senator Kuchel
Meets Constituents

United States Senator
Thomas H. Kuchel of CAL
ifornia, this week met with a
group Of California members
of reserve units attending the
National War College at Fort
McNair. The members are
receiving indoctrination in
current national defense
problems and a refresher
course in mobilization plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Luncheon Set

A luncheon will be given
by the Congressional Country
Club, Inc, Tuesday at noon
in Suite 1910 of the Statler
Hotel to make plans for the
United States Golf Associa-
tons Women's Amatuer
Championship to be held
August 24-29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Tax Deduction
Policy Asked
BY the Associated Pres

Senator Mccarthy. Democrat
of Minnesota, says Congress
should check proposed regula-
tons by the Treasury Depart
ment that would give business
Arms more latitude in claiming
certain advertising as deduct
ible from income taxes.
Senator Mccarthy wrote
Treasury Secretary Anderson
asking for an account of the
regulations dealing with what
is and what is not allowable in
advertising as a business ex-
pense.
He asked Mr.. Anderson for
his appraisal of a news report
stating that some propaganda
OUTLAWS of business firms would
be deductible for income tax
purposes under a proposed
Treasury regulation. The gist
of the report was this:
The basic rule under the tax
laws is that expenses for lobby
ing, such as the promotion or
defeat of legislation, may not
be claimed as a business deduc-
ton.
One aspect of the rule has
long been in dispute. This in
wolves whether institutional ads
of companies on public issues,
such as private versus public
power, is a lobbying expense.
Three years ago the Treas
ury proposed regulations lean
ing toward a strict interpreta-
ton of the rule. But because Of
objections by some industries
the department withdrew the
proposal.
The Treasury now has re-
vised the proposed regulation.
1t would permit deduction of
expenses for advertising that
give company views on general
economic, financial, social and
other subjects. as against try
ing to influence any specific
legislation.
IF this is true" Senator Nc
earthly wrote MFR. Anderson,
please advise me as to which
industries objected, and also If
this policy of changing regula-
tons because of the objections
of some industries is generally
followed by the Treasury De-
partment.
Il suggest that this is a mat
ter which properly should be
brought before the (House)
Ways and Means and (Senate)
Finance Committees for de-
termination if the newspaper
report is at all accurate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

CLIO, will be the principal
speaker.
Evidence of strong employee
resentment at management's
tactics in recent months, which
has been shown at recent
rallies of railroad workers
throughout the country, has
brought concern that the con-
tinuous vicious charges by
management may create a sit
uation where a strike becomes
inevitable" the RLEA said.
Five Unions Involved
The featherbedding charge is
directed against the five unions
whose members operate the
trainS-the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, the Order
of Railway Conductors and
Brakemen. the Switchmen's
Union of North America, the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen.
Management's proposal for
q is cents an hour pay cut
was suggested to these unions
and to l6 unions representing
about 100000 workers engaged
in such incorporating tasks as
clerical work. machinists and
telegraphers.
Management says the aver
age straight-time hourly earn
ings of railroad workers in June
were $2.70, compared with $2.16
for workers in general manu-
featuring.
If the work rules and wage
disputes reach the National
Mediation Board, the law re-
qulres that another so days
elapse after they exhaust their
efforts before a strike can be
called.
Board Can Be Named
The President can appoint a
fact-flnding board to review
the dispute and make recon-
mendations. This board has 80
days to make its report and
the law provides another 30
day cooling off period before
a strike can be called. Various
other strike delaying steps are
provided under the Railway
Labor Act if the parties agree
to try them In a settlement
effort.
The Mediation Board cur
rently is seeking to settle the
wage disputes involving the en-
gineerS, conductors, brakemen
and switchmen.
The last Nation wide strike
was a three-day shutdown in
May, 1916. 1t ended when
President Truman seized the
railroads. He also seized the
railroads to avert threatened
strikes in 1913 and 1850.
Some lawyers contend the
President has no such seizure
powers in peacetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Presley Better,
Leaves Hospital

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct.
80 AP).-Elvis Presley has
been released from the hospital
after a bout with tonsilitis.
The United States Army
said the 24-year-old singer left
the Army's 9th General Hos
pital here yesterday.
ElviS was given three more
days to convalesce at his home
in nearby Bad Nauheim. where
he lives with his father and
grandmother. He is scheduled
to return to duty Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
In Sunday, The Stor. Magazine, second
of q series Of Family Portraits
These Are Your
Neighbors

Come with Sunday, The Star Maya
zine, to visit the SHIPPERS, a happy
young couple who are working their
way through pharmacy school. This
is the second article in The Stars
series of Family Portraits designed
to give you an insight into how your
neighbors live, solve their problems,
and have fun. Mighty interesting
reading.