davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-25

new. Few have more than 80
or 40 miles on their speedom-
eters.
The GSA said the cars are
being held as a reserve stock
pile to be used by Federal
agencies in an area covering
Virginia, West Virginia, Mary
land and the District of Co.
lumbia. Some, a GSA spokes-
man said, or all might be sent
to Norfolk if and when an in
ter-agency motor pool is estab-
lished there.
But Mr.. Gary said yesterday
he suspected the collection of
idle cars bears out my idea
that we can cut the appropria-
tions of some of these agencies. u
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Illegal Whisky Sales
CHARGED to Womon

Mrs. Gladys Virginia Small
wood, 81, of Route /, Chantilly,
Va, has been charged with
three counts of selling whisky
Illegally from her home, Fair
fax County police reported.
Mrs. Smallwood, who is sched-
uled to appear in County Court
tomorrow, was arrested Friday
night, police said. She was
released under $3.50 bond,
Evening star., 1960-07-25

surgeon. His term runs until
next July.
In an address to the conven-
ton, the new commander called
for the creation of a Legion
operated program of deuca-
ton in patriotism in District
schools.
Children must learn Ameri-
caniSm and patriotism along
with their ABCS," he said. He
indicated he would ask school
authorities to allow Legion
naires to conduct such pro-
grams on national holidays.
Here "a Years
The 42-year-old native of
Wellsburg, w. Va, is a gradu-
ate of George Washington Law
School and started practicing
law here in 1910. A District
resident for "a years, he lives
at 5429 Nebraska avenue NV.
He entered the Army as a
private in 1941 and was dis
charged as a captain in 1946
He was in charge of port
safety in New York during
most of his service.
In a close vote, the conven.
tion adopted a resolution call.
ing upon Legion posts in othel
States to press for ratification
of the constitutional amend.
ment granting suffrage to the
District in presidential elec.
tions.
Ask Pension Boost
They also called for higher
veterans pensions and medi.
cal care for disabled veterans
but rejected a resolution pro.
posing that all recruiting fol
the armed forces be done by
draft boards instead of by each
service branch.
It was understood that draft
boards throughout the Natior
are urging the Legion to adopt
the resolution, tabled by the
national convention last year.
The SO Legion posts in Wash.
ington sent 300 delegates to the
District convention, held at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Vice commanders electe {
were Joseph E. Ciccone, Of
Cooley Mccullough Post %
James F. Harding, jr., Depart.
ment of Justice Post Al; Harry
A. McMasters, ST., Vincent B
Costello Post Is; Joseph B
Ross, James Reese Europe Post
S, and Ellwood C. Wells, Gov.
ernment Accounting Post 48.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Century-OId Presbyterian Church
To Be Library in Virginia Town

church was erected by a builder
named Powers who had served
as an apprentice carpenter in
the construction of the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Recently Washington Reed,
an architect who has restored
some of the Williamsburg build
ings, inspected the church and
described it as a fine example
of architecture in the Jefferson
manner. He recommended that,
in restoring the building, no
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Joseph Weedo Elected
In DC. Legion Contest

Joseph G. Weeda, q WASH
ington attorney, was named
commander of the District of
Columbia American Legion
Saturday at the close of the
local Legion's annual three-day
convention.
Mr.. Weeda Of Housing Post
66 defeated Horace E. Sears
Of Department Of Agriculture
Post 36 by a vote Of 228 to 70.
1t was the first contested elec-
ton in four years.
Mr.. Weeda succeeds DR..
Harry s. Sembekos, q dental
Evening star., 1960-07-25

changes be made in original
lines.
A new tin roof, painted q
bright red, has been installed
by George Hawkins, a contrac-
tor from nearby Sperryville. Va
Mr.. Hawkins will do most of the
interior work on the building
Trustees say that several
book collections already have
been offered the library ano
will be installed when restora-
ton is completed this fall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
''TiUO-Trains In Euerv
Basement, :" Says Jaye

For awhile Jaye dealt in
other goods aside from model
trains, boats and the like. How
ever, this wasn't to his liking,
so he discontinued selling of
the appliances and hardware
that prohibited him from con-
centrating on his trains, boats
and cars"
His interest in model trains
is such that he has a trailer
rugged with a display that is
worth well over $4,000 and is
in demand for showing all over
the country.
The "Village" as he calls is,
is constructed in a 30-foot al
uminum trailer that is heated
and air conditioned with 4
sound system attached for play
ing sound effects to lend atmos-
phere.
This "Village" according to
Jaye will remain at the rear of
his store and will not go on the
road anymore.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

During this turbulent election
year a new campaign slogan
has come forth: "a chicken il
every pot and two model train:
in every basement"
Only the originator of this
slogan is not for election-he's
too busy at his new mode
train store to fool with any
other shenanigans.
The proprietor is Frank Pap.
py) Jaye who has moved his
model Transportation" center
from Lee and Euclid to 1886
Euclid ave. The change was due
because of more adequate park
ing facilities that are available
at the new location.
Jaye is unique in model train
dealers because he has adopted
the automobile policy of Of
ferine .'train-in values.
That is, he will gladly let
you trade your old model train
in for brand new one and
give you "top dollar.
He has been in business for
several years and gloats at
critics who once said, ut could
MT be DONE.
1t seems, hobby shops were
poor risks, but just the type of
challenge that Jaye likes.
He started off in 1914 when
he rebuilt a new bike for his
then five-year-old daughter
Judy. Since it was during the
war, neighbors came clamoring
to the Jaye household wanting
to know where the new bike
was found.
When finding out Jaye built
it himself neighbors started
bringing old toys for rebuild
ing. That was the beginning
of what now is a fairly good
business for Jaye.
He moved into his first store
few years later, when wife
Margaret threatened to declare
war herself. if all his equip
ment wasn't moved from the
basement, attic, frontroom, etc.
at once.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
toes and hot apple sauce.

toes and hot apple sauce.
Between meals and hikes there
was a continuous game of foot.
ball being played in a clearing
near the campsite.
Church service Sunday was
conducted by Ralph Jacob and
Dan Weber.
Saturday afternoon all the
boys went on a 10-mile hike and
explored the old abandoned
houses which had been vacated
when the Greater Cleveland
Council purchased the property.
On the way home Sunday, a
stop was made to watch the
Mountaineer in action near Cad
il. This is the worlds largest
shovel used in strip mining.
This Saturday the scouts will
be hanging "Get Out the Vote"
reminders on all the door knobs
in the Caledonia School district
as their Good Turn for the
election.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
Boy Scouts

Scouts Of Troop 10s with the
rank of First Class or bette,
spent last weekend as guests
Of Explorer Post 1OS at Camp
Glendenning near Cadiz, Ohio
They took advantage of the
N.E.O.T.A. school holiday and
drove down Friday morning and
returned Sunday afternoon.
Each Explorer had a member
Of the scout troop as his tent
partner and the first job after
arriving was to cut poles to sup
port the tents. Scouts were as
signed to Explorer Crews, for
work details such as cooking,
cleaning up, gathering wood and
carrying water from the pump.
Scouts who made the trip
were Drew Byers, Roger De-
Muth, Dale Lyndall, Dan Hart,
Chris Hart, Jeff Meyer, John
Phalen, Dave Griffith, David
Carlson.
Explorers were Ralph Jacob,
Walter Stephens, Phillip Shewn,
Steve Troychak, Jim Chorman,
Dan Weber, Cliff Reed, and
Tom Hangar.
Drivers were Walter Steph-
ems, Explorer Advisor Bill Ste
uart, Don Hangar and Scout
master Jesse Hart.
Bean-Hole Beans
Saturday morning, a deep hole
was dug, filled with hot Goals,
a pot of beans set on them, and
then covered with dirt to be un-
covered eight hours later when
the bean-hole beans were served
with baked ham. mashed pota-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
YMCA News
BY Sue Bieniasz

BY Sue Bieniasz
The East Cleveland YIN.
YWCA is again beginning its
annual Canteen program fol
Junior High boys and birls.
Jointly sponsored by the East
Cleveland YWCA and YMCA
with cooperation from Kirk
Junior High School, the Can
teen is open to all Junior High
boys and girls living in the
East Cleveland school district.
The first Canteen Of the sea-
son will be held at the Y Fri
day evening, Nov. 18th from
1880 pm. to 1880 pm. and
thereafter Canteen will be held
regularly on the second and
fourth Friday evenings Of each
month.
Canteen membership is 81
for the school year and the ad-
mission fee is 35c per night.
Boys and girls may take out
their membership at the Y
any day after school.
Once again this year Bill
Stewart will return as our disc
jockey providing timely patter
and up to the minute music
for dancing. Last year over
45O boys and girls were Canteen
members and approximately
PTS attended each Cant e n
dance.
Leadership for the program
is provided by an adult Can
teen Committee which develops
policy for the program and pro-
vides eight volunteer chaperones
for each canteen session.
Members of this committee
are Mrs. FIJI. Chorman,, chair
man; Mrs. R.F. Jones and Mrs.
L.W. Scharschmidt.
A Junior Canteen Committee
composed of Is students from
Kirk arranges special pro-
grams, handles admission and
membership at the Canteen and
recommends policy changes. Of
ficers of this Committee are
Greg Spoth, president; Sally
Parish, vice-president; Martha
Schweizer, secret ary; and
Christy Tartara, treasurer. Two
Y staff members direct act
witty at each dance.
Make New Friends
This program provides an OPP
portunity for East Cleveland
boys and girls to make new
friends and to have fun inI
supervised and planned activity.
Parent support is needed in
order to maintain wholesome
activity. Parents of Junior high
boys and girls may cooperate
by knowing the policies and
rules of the Canteen and help
ing youngsters follow them.
They are:
1. Since the "Y" cannot sup
ply transportation or assume
the responsibility for seeing
that each member gets home
safely, parents should assume
this responsibility. Please pick
up your child on Canteen nights.
2. Once a d m j t t e d, no one
should go out of the building
until closing time. Anyone who
wishes to leave may do so, but
cannot return for the remainder
II the evening.
8. No one is allowed to enter
he building after 9 pm. unless
here is a good reason, and this
must be approved by a staff
member in advance (You may
telephone the Y to do this).
4. Boys are required to wear
dress pants, suit and jackets
and ties. Girls should wear
.ailored clothes, such as they
would wear to church, and
stockings.
Eight parents Of Canteenl
members chaperone at each
Janteen. Those willing to helpI
erve as a chaperone, please
,hone the Y, GIL 1-3425.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Bethel ews

They were directed by Cynthia
Gore of Whitevillc. cousin Of
tn honoree.
The white birthday cake
decorated in pink and blue.
bearing seven burning candles.
conferred the refreshment table.
Cup cakes and ice cream in
the color note and hot dogs
end drinks were serve
Mothers of the guests shared
hostess duties with the hon
oree's mother Mrs. Billy Gore.
Those present were: Bimbo
and Sharon White. Regina.
Stevie. Katherine. Ben. Clay
lene and Sherry Gore. Dwight
Cox. Ned Armstrong. George
Ward. Ronald and Elaine Hin
son, Susan and Lana Solcs.
and Terry Long of Clarendon.
Cynthia, Jimmy and Beth Gore
OF Whiteville. and Sharon Ed
munds of Chadbourn.
The honorec received many
nice and useful gifts.
The Bethel Community De-
velopment Club met WcdneS-
day night. September 9TH in
the Fellowship Hall of the
Bethel Meth odiSt Church
Lloyd Hinson. Chairman. pre-
sided. Mrs. HinSon read a let
ter concerning the Sponsors
Dinner which is Ia he held al
the Tabor City Cafeteria Tues
day night. September Goth. He
asked all families to report to
MIN any home projects that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

Mrs. Ressie Hinson. Rodney
Hinson and Mazzic Todd were
Sunday night visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson and
family.
Rev. f. p. Armstrong. Jr..
filled his regular Worship ser
vice AT Bethel Methodist Church
SUNDAY morning and he and
his family were luncheon guests
ol Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Ward
Mrs. Blanche Bloodgood of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

they would get completed nv
November. Five farm families
were represented. also Earline
Gibson and Archie Martin.
Extension workers. MIR. Martin
announced that an exhibit
could b& used in the Yam
Festival if the club Was in
tcrcStcd. After his program on
handspring. Pruning and Fer
;ilizing of Shrubbcry the meet
ing was adjourned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

Wilmington spent q few dsy,
here recently with relatives.
l read somewhere that
A woman had frowned at her
husband for days. Then like q
burst of sunshine from a cluNiv
ky. she smiled. Does Ma,
mean YOU forgive me, honey"
he asked.
Get away, you rascal" sbc
replied. 81 WAS just resting my
face"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

appointed to represent the TN
tied States Congress at the
Conference when it met in
London in 1857, and feel very
highly honored to be selected
again to attend the Conference
when it meets in Tokyo, this
month.
My offices in Florence and
Washington will remain open
and my clerks will be happy
&c take care Of any problems
any of my constituents may
have with the Federal Govern
ment in my absence.
With kindest regards. I am
John l.. Mcmillan, NJ. Z.
Sincerely yours,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Letters
To The
Editor
The Editor
The Sentinel.

The Editor
The Sentinel:
The Speaker of the House of
Representatives has selected
me to represent the National
House of Representatives at
the Interparliamentary Confer
ence which will meet in Tokyo
on September %.
Sixty-three nations belong to
the Interparliamentary Union,
and each nation sends from
three to fifteen members of its
Congress or Parliament TO at
tend the lnterparliamentary
Conference, each year. l was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
BY-MRS. LLOYD RiNSON


Bethel W.S.C.S. met at the
church Wednesday night, Sep
TENDER IA, for their regular
meeting. Mrs. Carrie Jacobs
pI eSident, presided.
The Society members will
serve refreshments for the
Sub District Youth Rally
which is TO be held at Bethel
Methodist Church in October.
Mrs. ESSic Powell, Mrs. Osia
Long and Mrs. Mary A. Hin
son were appointed to serve on
that committee.
A kitchen shower is planned
tor the church Thursday night
October 9th. This will be held
in the Fellowship Hall. Anyone
who is interested are invited.
Mrs. Cora Jane Ward and
Mrs. Marion Ward were APP
pointed to serve on the silver
ware and china committee.
and we wish TO thankan annon-
nous donor for the lovely
china ware donated To out kit
chen III the church. We also
wish 10 thank Mrs. Letha But
Ter OF Tabor City for the love-
ly brass flower containers for
our sanctuary. All these things
donated are greatly apprcciat-
ed by the receivers.
We wish to extend to the
public most cordial welcome
10 attend our first Homecom-
ing at our new church October
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gurg-
anus and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Strickland and Mrs.
Eta HinSon and Mrs. Rcssie
Hinson were Friday night din
ncr guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd HIaSon and family.
j. Thomas Anderson OF Leland
Is visiting his son Willie And
erson and family and also a
daughter and her family Mrs.
Carrie Ward.
Robert Lamar Hardie. stu
dent at State College spent the
Weekend with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. HardiS and
Peggy.
Sure was nice to see Mrs.
Lacy Gore at Sunday School
Sunday after an illness that
had kept her in for awhile.
We wish you continued pro-
gIeSs.
Mrs. Betsy Williams and
Charles D. Raper Extension
Workers of Whiteville were in
this Community on business
recently.
Ward has been received bv
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Anderson
that their son Jack who is a
student at Cayne Electrical
School in Chicago that for the
first SIX weeks he was on the
honor roll. having averaged 90
for his work. We wish to saw
congratulations and best wish
cS for a continued progress
curing the remaining course.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ward Jr.
and two of their children Mil
ton and Cathy were in Wilm-
ing'on Sunday visiting rela-
tiveS.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Gore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy Gore on their we'd
dIng anniversaries and Happy
Birthday to media Gore and
Eta HinSon and Barry Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy KimbrO
and family and Mrs. Matte
Gore and Miss Media Gore of
Lamar S. c. were weekend
Visitors of relatives here.
Visiting at church Sunday
were Peggy and Wade Stanley.
Larry Wright, Hazel. Keith and
Lesia Kimbro, Mrs. Matte
Gore and Media Gore also Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gore
honored their oldest son Joey
with a weiner roast and party
on the lawn of their home
Saturday afternoon. September
10th from $3.50 until S O'Clock
The occasion being his 18th
birthday.
White. pink and blue were
used In decorations and re-
freshments.
SnunrnI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Cox and
son Joe were Sunday lunch
con guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Willard Cox and son in Wilm-
ington. They also attended the
Air Show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Rhone I. And
crSon and family of Whiteville
were Wednesday night dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

PAGE ThE TABOR CRY TRIBUNE WE'D. SEPT. e. 1860
Evening star., 1960-06-18
SPACIOUS -COOLrDE LUXE

Enjoy resort living oil year round at Eostpnes Teuoce small
project of de luxe garden apartments beautiful woodland
ting. Only 20 minutes from downtown
Designed Done Daniel and Done Eospnes Terrace feoures
oversize dir conditioned 2bedoom units with cathedral ceilings
picture windows Fbeoss screened balconies large
master bedroom dressing oIcoes sparkling white tile bohs and
de luxe kitchens with poss-throueh bor All apartments have
direct to laundry and storage. Grounds beautifully
kept Served by D. c. Transit bus EoPnes Terrace block
from complete shopping facilities elementary school, churches
nearby.
Only $23 to $27 month for these large select apartments
including oil utilities except electricity.
Eospnes erroce 6747 Redoe Rood the Rerdoe exchange
Of the Baltimore Washington Parkway.
Furnished model apartment
Resident Manager WA 7-5946
STANDARD PROPERTIES, INC.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

signed to help the layman
understand them, he said.
The list includes:
MORTGAGE E-A convey
ance Of real property given
as security for the payment
of a debt or the fulfllment
of some obligation.
EQUITY-The interest or
value which an owner has
in real estate over and above
the mortgage indebtdness
against it.
AMORTIZATION - The
of paying of a debt by equal
payments at regular inter-
walls over a specific period of
time.
APPRAISAL-An estimate
of quantity, quality, or value.
The process through which
conclusions of property value
or property facts are OBJ
tanned; also the report set
ting forth the estimate and
conclusions.
CONTRACT OF SALE-A
written agreement whereby
the purchaser agrees to buy
certain real estate and the
seller agrees to sell upon
terms and conditions set
forth therein.
EXCLUSIVE LISTING-A
contract to sell property as
an agent, according to the
terms Of which the agent is
given the sole right to sell
the proeprty or is made the
only agent for its sale. Also
applied to the property so
listed.
ESCROW-A deed or other
instrument delivered to a
disinterested third person to
be held by him until the full
flllment or performance of
some act or condition.
LENA hold or claim on
the property of another az
security for some debt OF
charge.
DEED-A formal written
instrument by which title to
real property is conveyed
from one person to another.
1t is also called a convey
ance.
while these simplified
definitions may aid in strip
ping away the fear Of the
unknown from home buying
they are not intended to be
comprehensive explanation.
Of the legal aspects which the
woods cover" Mr.. Simmon.
said.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Dividend

The Federal National Mort
gage Association has declared
the SD consecutive monthly
dividend on its common
stock.
According to FNMA pres
ident j. Stanley Baughman,
the dividend for May will be
23 cents a share, and will
be paid June is to stock
holders Of record as Of May
81.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
A Few Definitions Of Realty Terms

has prepared a brief list Of
the most commonly used,
with definitions that are de-
Evening star., 1960-06-18

ton Marvin w. Simmons,
chairman of the Washing
ton Area Realtors Council.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

some confusion or. at worst,
mystery to the transaction.
To help clear up this situa-
Evening star., 1960-06-18

DIRECTIONS: FOIOW Mount VernOn Parkway past the Air.
port and through Alexandria WaneOood is the right
So miles beorU Hunting TotUer apartments and miles beo
stone bridge ovepdss Open every day II til 7:3Oany hour
by appointment.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
To Promote Excellence
The Ford Foundation now

The Ford Foundation now has made
another striking contribution to the
cause of educational progress in Amer
lea. 1t has done so by granting a total
of $46 million to five differing types of
private universities across the country.
Moreover, revising its past policy,
the foundation has placed no reStric-
tionS on how the money is to be spent
by the ecipientS-Stanford ($25 mil
lion), Notre Dame Csc million), Johns
Hopkins CSC million), Denver ($5 mil
lion) and Vanderbilt ($4 million). The
only condition attached to the grants
is that these institutions are each COM
mitted to raise, over the next three to
five years, new money" from private
donors, and the combined total of this
additional cash is expected to be around
SIT million, or nearly treble the Ford
gift of $46 million.
Thus, in effect, one purpose OF the
gift is to encourage and stimulate
sharply increased flow of contributions
from private sources made up of indi-
vidualS and groups outside the field of
government or established philanthropic
enterprises. What is more, the Ford
Foundation has indicated that further
grants will be made to the five univer-
stiles, and to additional institutions as
well, if the new grants prove effective
not only in raising complementary funds
from the other donors, but also in pro-
noting improved standards of higher
education throughout all parts of the
United States.
To that end, the recipient univerSi-
ties have already worked out their own
plans for spending the grants on such
projects as expanding libraries, build
ing additional science facilities, offer
ing more scholarships, increasing the
size of teaching stats and raising fac
ulty salaries. All this is clearly in line
with the Ford gifts objective. For that
objective, as summed up by Henry T.
Heald, the foundations president, "is
to assist institutions in different regions
OF the country to reach and sustain
wholly new level of academic excellence,
administrative effectiveness and finan-
cial support"
This is an objective of prime i'm
portance. In Mr.. Heald'S words, Each
region of the Nation needs more univer-
sites of excellence" and the need bears
directly on our future development, or
lack of it, as world power The Ford
Foundation merits high praise for what
it is doing to help see to it that we do
not fall behind.