davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

present. If coal costs vary a
much as % cents per ton, tn,
bill for 500 XVIII per month o
residential use may rise or fal
as much as five cents. The re-
queSted rate changes would MOI
otherwise affect residential GUS
toners
The company predicted that
the new "all-electric" rate
would encourage more custom
erS to use electricity for. home
heating.
Under the new application, no
change would be made in rates
for small general service except
for fuel adjustment. Other rate
changes requested February -
would still be sought. These
would mean small adjustments
for large general service, mill
tary service. high load factor
service, oil mill service and gin
service
In an explanation filed with
the application, CP&L indicat-
ed it wanted time for further
study before asking changes in
the residential and small gener-
al service rates which were pro-
posed February %.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09
Warehouse Leaflet

What does the wagc-huur law
require-fov workcrS?-for chill
dren?
These and other questions are
answered in a new. brief leaf
let about the law for Employees
of Tobacco Auction Warehouses.
Reading time for the little
leatlct Is about five minutes
the u. S. Labor Department says
this few minutes can help any
one IN the tobacco industry
come to better understanding
OF the law.
Want a copy? Write to Mrs.
Pauline w. Horton. Federal Re-
preventative, L. s. Department
Of Labor. Labor Building. Sails
bury and Edcnton Streets, Ra-
leigh.
The only way women coulc
have equal rights .owa
would be TO surrender some."-
!. Burton Hills.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-09

Don't plant hybrid seed from
the corn crib.
, 1960-05-26
FOR RENT

New house at Plot No. l25
of Richmond ION Sobotker
Lane, color buff, north
from the Golden Cow
Write or call Mrs. Annie de
chabert. No. 81 Queen ST.,
Christiansted, Phone No.
143-J.
, 1960-05-26
DR.. K

in which he took an active
part. In 1851 he became a
member Of the American Psy-
Geological Association.
Here last year for the Carib-
bean Mental Health Confer
ence, Dr.. Erikson expressed a
great interest in returning to
the Virgin Islands. He and his
wife will arrive in St. Thomas
on June 2.
The Women's League con-
slider DR.. Erikson a prominent
international Catch for the
convention. It is hoped all wo-
men Of the Virgin Islands, and
our neighbor Puerto Rico will
attend the one-day convention
and avail themselves of the
opportunity to hear a man of
DR.. Erikson's stature.
, 1960-05-26
S A T u r D A Y

> AIQ "A
Bio Double Feature Day u
Isl Feature:
Paramount Picture presents
GUN POWDER VALLEY"
End FEATURE:
Paramount Picture presents
DESERT FURY"
in Technicolor
Burt Lancaster, Lizabeth Scott
and Wendell Corey
SUNDAY. MONDAY
MGM Pictures present
THE MATING GAME"
in Cinemascope & Metrocolor
Debbie Reynolds, Toni Randalls
and Paul Douglas
Another hilarious comedy, from
the book that rollicked two con-
tinents. It's a romantic riot on the
Screen!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-05-26
NOTICE

# anyone should know Of
someone that stole a Brown
Polaroid Camera on Sunday
night, May the 18th, Model
95B~ Please notify Mr.. John
Brown, and their kindness
will be appreciated by reward.
John Brown works at Arm
strong Ford Dealer, Chris
tiansted.
, 1960-05-26

TU5ATg1
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Paramount Pictures isNproud
to present
Cecil B. De Miles
UNION PACIFIC"

Barbara Stanwick, Joel McCrea
and a cast of thousands
This is the greatest American
Epic ofthem all. Roar into the old
West with the famous Union
Pacific builders battling saw
age Sioux, quick shooting bandits,
nature in the raw to link a
nation with bands of steel
LATEST News
, 1960-05-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

ODALS AOAA0A
The Legislature Of the Vir-
gin Islands will convene in the
Committee Of the Whole on
Tuesday, May "a, 1860, at $50
o'clock pm, in the Chambers
at the Capitol, Saint Thomas,
Virgin Islands; and on Friday,
May q, 1860, at $50 o'clock
Pm, in the Chambers Of the
former Municipal Council OF
Saint Croix, Government
House, Saint Croix, for the
purpose of receiving informa-
ton, suggestions andlor other
data on the following legisla-
tive Proposals:
Bill No. .1183 Act to Revise,
Amend and Re-enact Chapter
l, Title IL of the Virgin Island
Code Relating to the Conser-
-AZ=3
walton of Wildlife.
Persons DESTROYS Of coming
before the Committee to dis
cuss the above bill are asked to
register with the Office of the
Legislature on the Island OF
their residence before Noon
Of the Day Of the Hearing.
Copies of the Proposal may.
be obtained from the Offices
Of the Legislature.
Dated: Wednesday,
May II, 1860.
WALTER I. M. HODGE
President
21-t-27
, 1960-05-26
cARIB S

CARRIE CELLAR S
announces the opening of International forwarding and ship
ping service to the public:
Shipping to Puerto Rico, continental u. S, and the rest of the
world once a month in the summer and twice a month in the
winter season, with all insurance coverage if desired. Special
rates to liquor dealers.
, 1960-05-26
FOR RENT
June is to Sept. 18th

Fun nEN
June Is TO Sept. 18th
Lovely 3-bedroon apartment
completely furnished utili-
ties paid ~ block from
Post Office in Christiansted.
Rooms with private bath BY
week of month : reasonable
rates.
INN
Call Sc or 140-W
For good. sturdy -.
CONCRETE
BUILDING
BLOCKS
4 in. : 6 in. 8 in.
Contact:
CHARLES PRENTICE
43A Hill Street C'sted
Pat Hamilton Shop
80 Queen Cross Street
There will be reductions
on Dresses, Shorts and
Blouses.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
HUNTING
and
FISHING ,

Hickory shad are now biting
in the Rapahannock near the
Route l highway bridge.
Bob NungesSer was down one
morning this week with some
friends from Arlington and
caught So, all, he says on his
size 90 spoons and shad darts.
Fred O'Rourke of Bethesda,
who has just moved his Sports
man sport shop across Wiscon-
sin avenue to new and larger
quarters, was on the river the
next morning and caught some
hickories along with several
other kinds of fish.
The angler also took big
white perch, three crappie and
one legal-sized largemouth bass
and one smallmouth bass.
Il y
Fishermen on Big Hunting
Creek for the opening of Mary
lands trout season Friday
found the crowd slightly less
at the $50 am. deadline than
last year. although pressure
was expected to be heavier be-
cause of the holiday for many.
They reported no trouble
taking their limit of 12-inch
fish. -COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

and locations Of good camp
sites.
The leader also must screen
applicants, set up a car shuttle
service between put in and take
out points and pick lead and
sweep boats to police the pro-
ceSsion.
Next week end racing men,
berS will take part in the East
ern and National Slalom cham
pionShips at Jamaica, vt. On
May l the Canoe Cruisers will
sponsor their annual Potomac
race for white water enthusi-
asts. 1t is over a 7;a-mile
course from Fails to Sycamore
Islands. E.
Prospective members may
contact Richard Bridge, the
treasurer. at ga Ridge road,
Greenbelt. The schedule:
May 7-s-cacapon River, W. Va.
from Capon Bridge (IntermediateI: !:
leaders, Sid Hess, HE. 9-04SI; Henri
deMarne, EN-. SLABS.
May 14-15-North River from Route
80 TO Forks Of Cacapon then Cacapon
ate): leaders, Dick Stanton, JE 5-523i;
Bob Farr, DU. 1885.
May 21-22-Intermediate Canoeing
Course Limit 90 participants); lead
sIs. Dick Bridge OR. 4-6l93; Andy
9-04sl; Henri deMarne, EN-. 5-I43S.
May 2S-3O-Cheat River, W. Va.
AID. 4-ISfs; Dick Bridge, CIR 4-siS5.
May 2S-30--South Branch of the
POTOMAC River, Mooreheld ito Spring.
neid tMovieeli leaders. orris Herfin-
dahl, JE. 3-o777; Andy Thomas, OIL.
June As intermediate Canoeing
June 1-l2-Pamunkey River, Vir-
ginia (novice): leaders, Andy Thomas,
OIL; 2-9065; Bob Parr, DU. 1885.
to to Little Orleans S' ,noviceJ; C fe ieaders, tTS
pick stanton; -JE 2-523l; German
Young. WO. 6-5576.
July 2-4-New River. West virginia
Gadyancedl: leaders, John Berry. oil.
"-S37O; Dan Sullivan, AD 4-19TS.
July 17-shenandoah River. down
Staircase intermediary leaders, Jim
Johnston, JA. 7-sS60; Bob Farr, DU
July 24-Naniemoy Greek. Southern
MARYLAND tovernight camping at It
cedsrville State Forest): leaders, Dick
Stanton, JE. 2-5231: Hickey stanton,
JE: ,2-623l; Johnny Stanton, JE.
August 14-shenandoah River from
bsSsy BSH5s 'e o. n4vssitss sis s6eT; soS S,oi9 Rwsh
August o7-2s-James River. Vir-
Einia 'noyice); leader, osgood Smith,
September a.5-Assateasue Island
Robert Hsrrigsn, OIL. 6-1185.
September 10, Il, 24-White water
inStr9etion course, Andy Thomas, OIL.
october l6-shenandoah River
si Staircase land and Needless intermediate;
Earl r., MSEosbugTg, wo; 6,,S254.
tomac River, Mooreneid to Romn.y,
w. Va: leaders, Ralph Netterstron.
EL 6-546S; Jackson Brodsky, OIL. g.
November e-shensndoah River,
mediate; Leaders, Henry deMsrne. EN-.
5-I43s: Dous Frame, OIL. 2-O1gg.
November 12-13-Potomac River
from Wesnt's Boat House to Seneca
and return; leaders, Dick Bridge, OR
4-6 93: Dan Sullivan, 4-la7S
December lS-Potomac River from
AnElerS Inn: intermediate; leaders, Bob
Farr: DU. 7-l6a5: Dick Stanton, JE.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
COMPLETE GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

The recent series of fish
ing maps and articles car
ried on the Leisure Sports
pages have been incorpo-
rated in a new and COM
plete w a shington Area
Fishing Guide just pub
lished by The Star.
The book contains 80
maps and advice on where
to go and how to catch
fresh-water fish in Mary
land. Virginia and West
Virginia as well as salt
water species in Chesa-
peake Bay and the ocean
as far south as Ocracoke
Island, N. c.
An important addition
is water depths to all maps
Of bay and ocean which
will help to guide fisher
men but should not be used
for navigational purposes.
The complete Fishing
Guide will be distributed
as rapidly as possible to
newsstands, sporting goods
S t o r e S and marinas
throughout the Washing
ton area. 1t now may be
obtained by writing Wash
ington Area Fishing Guide,
Room AIS, The Evening
and Sunday Star, I'd and
Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 3, D. c. En-
close 81 plus 10 cents for
handling and postage.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
WATER LINE
Don't Row.! Throw the Oars Away!
By HANK BOWMAN

Once a man gets tired of pull
on oars things start happening
In 1909 a young mechanical
tinkerer from Milwaukee, Ole
Evinrude, wearied of rowing
Ole decided to build a gasoline
engine, fit it with a propeller
and hang it on the end of a
rowboat. He did and the one
cylinder coffee grinder popped.
spluttered and pushed a livery
boat at nearly S miles per hour.
That crude contraption was
the first of the Evinrude out
board motors which that same
year were marketed with the
advertising Solgan. Don't Row
Throw the Oars Away"
In 1850 a Seattle, Wash, air.
craft model maker, Hubert A.
Entrop, got tired of bucking
wind and rough water in Puget
Sound in a rowboat and bought
an outboard motor. Entrop
didn't want merely to quit
swinging oars, he had an urge
for speed.
March 90 of this year, En-
trop'S yen to go quick was full
filled when he prop rode a IA
foot Evinrude-powered hydro
plane over the surface of
Havasu Lake, on the Arizona
California border, to new
outboard speed record Of l14.650
miles per hour.
This was just about l1O
miles per hour faster than Ole
Evinrude had sloshed along
the Kinnickinnic River a half =
century earlier.
The power plant Entrop used
is basically one of the new
Evinrude VA rs horsepower
jobs of just under 80 cubic-inch
piston displacement.
y y y
But you better quickly give
up any idea that you can fit
your pleasure runabout with
one of these potent Evinrude
bombs and come anywhere near
the 100 m.p.h. mark.
Entrop topped 100 m.p.h.
only after a decade of trying
Evening star., 1960-04-17

and the Seattle speed merchant
has had plenty of knowledge
able help along the way. Oddly
enough much of the technical
savvy that made his most recent
speed mark possible was given
him by the same man who
originally interested Entrop in
racing, c. w. CDoc) Jones,
currently a Phoenix, Ariz., ma
rine dealer.
Docs strength lay in the
motor hop-up end of the game.
Entrop with his experience in
aircraft model work concen-
trated on boat design. Three
years ago Jones set a new
speed mark with a 80 cubic
inch Evinrude at 1856 MI h.
He drove an Entrop designed
and built hull.
This year the record smash
ing team reversed the order
with Hugh at the helm crouched
in front of a Jones modified
engine.
Doc, like most mechanical
wizards with speed equipment.
isn't talking too much about
notifications he made to the
stock Evinrude VA to make it
run like a bronco with a burr
under its saddle.
This engine was as sober as
an Anti-Saloon Lacquer: no
alcohol. nitro additives, just
standard gasoline and petro-
leum oil mixed to the motor
manufacturers recommended
tions.
This much I can tell you.
The carburetors were not
standard. The underwater ex-
haust system was replaced by
open stacks. Cooling was al
tered. Probably most impor-
tant, the powerhead was fitted
with a special overdrive lower
uniC built by racing Specialist
Randolph Hubbell. At an en-
gine speed of 1900 rpm. the
propeller turned approximately
5000 rpm.
Incidentally, the propeller
Evening star., 1960-04-17

nearly spelled failure to the
entire project. This vital part
arrived from Italy, where it
had been specially forged two
weeks before the trials. 1t was
a real jewel, shiny and rugged
and had only one flaw. The
engines prop shaft rotates to
the left. The prop was designed
for right hand rotation.
1--WE would have gone like
hell in reverse" Doc said.
Frantic cables and an air ex-
press shipment of a replace
ment prop gave Entrop's STAR
f1ite Too the forward motion
needed to rewrite outboarding's
record book.
(copyright 1860, by Hank Bowmanl
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Potqieter Sets Mark

BLOEMFONTEIN, South Al
rica, April Is (AP) South
Africa's Cert Potgieter today
bettered his own world record
of 49.7 seconds for the 44O-yard
hurdles with time of 49.3 today.
Potgieter was celebrating his
23d birthday.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

upper FoCOmac, SnenanQC
all have stretches that are
breath-taking in their natural
beauty with rapids to test the
skilled paddler and quiet wa
ters for the novice.
The Canoe Cruisers, made up
Of canoeistS of every degree Of
skill, are dedicated to weekend
trips over these waters. A WELL
organized program runs to mid
December.
Although many of the skilled
paddlers go in for racing, the
emphasis is on family canoeing
and this week end a large group
Of the more-advanced canoeists
is making the annual trek
through the Smokehole.
This trip on the south branch
Of the Potomac through the
Monongahela National Forest
is a magnificent stretch for
wilderness padding. Senecas
once smoked meat in the caves
nearby, hence the pane, and
during prohibition the caves
hid many a still.
Organized in 1855
The Canoe Cruisers we're
organized in 1855 by an en-
thusiast named Andy Thomas.
There were six members which
have increased at the rate of
! rs per cent a year to 156, the
secretary. John Berry, of Be-
thesda, says.
When summer brings out a
full attendance, as many as 80
canoes will be taking part in
the weekend cruises.
Present chairman is Sidney
Hess Of Silver Spring, who re-
placed Thomas this year.
Headquarters is the National
Red Cross Building and the
canoeists meet there once a
month.
Can Make Own Canoe
Though the Canoe Cruisers
have no canoes to lend or rent,
two members represent WELL
known manufacturers and give
discounts to fellow members.
Canoes also can be rented
from liverieS while some handy
newcomers may wish to make
their own. Berry, Thomas and
Bob Harrigan, another member
have f1berglas molds which they
share with members. With
them fine canoe can be made
at less than a third of the fac
tory price.
Canoeists are divided into
three classes, novice, inter-
mediate and advanced, and the
cruises are rated in those cate
gories. Glasses for intermediates
take place May 81 and % and
June 4 and 5 while the white
water basic course is conducted
the first three Saturdays in
September.
Guide Book Published
A guide book also is published
rating streams as to their diff
Guilty and point markers are
erected on bridge abutments or
rocks so that members can
check by phone on water con-
ditions. So far 25 streams have
thus been marked.
On overnight trips members
must provide camping equip
ment as we'll as food. They also
should bring first aid kit and
spare paddle. Wherever ad-
visable, life jackets must be
worn.
An experienced leader is in
charge Of each trip and his
duties are manifold. He and
his assistant must scout the
rivers and know water condi-
tions, sources of drinking water
Evening star., 1960-04-17
RELAXING SPORT
Busy Season Started
By Canoe Cruisers
RELAXING SPORT
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editar

Interested in exploring the out of doors by
canoe? Then you should make the acquaintance of
the Canoe Cruisers Association
Washington is fortunately situated near some of
the best canoeing waters in the United States The
Upper Potomac, Shenandoah, Cacapen and Rapidan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Storm Lushes
Northeast U.S..
Buries Towns
By the Associated Press

A new winter storm flung
heavy snow, sleet and cold
temperatures across the Plains
yesterday, while the Northeast
struggled to shake off a thick
ening blanket of white.
The storm. which earlier in
the week gave the Ohio Valley
its worst flashing of the winter
before moving into New
England, fingered in Upstate
New York. 1t buried COM
munities along Lake Ontario in
up to Is inches of snow.
Winds heaped the new-fallen
snow into trafflc-paralyzing
drifts in Western New York.
The Weather Bureau IN
Kansas City termed the latest
February outbreak on the
Plains dangerous. Heavy snow
warnings we're in effect in
Kansas and Oklahoma.
Snow squalls and high winds
of Lake Ontario closed roads
in sections of four Western
New York counties. A freight
train was stalled by drifts. and
a passenger train stopped at
Watertown, N. Y, and sent
passengers on ahead by taxi
cab. Highways remained open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Sorry Bandits
Net $500

Two apologize gunner rob-
bed and abducted an Anne
Arundel County liquor store
owner last night and escaped
with about $4,000 after pro-
missing him they would mail
back any checks they found
in the bag Of receipts.
Albert Hook, "a. owner of AIS
Liquors in Linthicum Heights,
Md, told police he and an
employee, Harry Himmel. 81, of
Linthicum Heights, were clos
ing the store when the two men
surprised them. The bandits
were armed with a revolver and
a sawed-off shotgun.
They ordered Mr.. Himmel to
leave the scene and then told
Mr.. Hook to get into his car
and drive them to the Batli-
more Washington expressway
south of Baltimore.
During the drive, Mr.. Hook
said. the two men told him they
were sorry about the robbery
but they had been out of work.
They gave him checks they
found in the money bag and
told him they would mail back
any others they might find
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
taxpayers
Fete 44-Yeur
TuxCoIIector

The personnel folder on
Ward P. Burdine, tax collector
has remained relatively thin
for the last A years.
This is unusual among
agents Of the Internal Rev.
enue Service. For the practice
is to include in an agents
record the numerous and nor
NAL gripes received from the
enemy-the taxpayer.
But the file on Mr.. Burdine,
who retired last night at the
age of 70, is about the same as
it was when he set out to COL
lect taxes back in 1916. Also
absent. is any notation from
his superiorS that he failed
in his collections.
Mr.. Burdine, a large, dig
nified man, a native of Wash
ington, worked the ballpark,
the race tracks, the Redskin
football team for his en-
ployer's share of the amuse-
ment tax.
Before that, he dropped
around to cigar factories and
distilleries in the nearby
Maryland counties and COL
lected the special taxes levied
on those operations.
According to his colleagues,
taxpayers welcomed his visits.
Last night, they honored him
in Silver Spring, at a dinner
held at Captain Jerry's Sea-
food Restaurant, 908 Thayer
avenue. About 100 persons
dropped by, including repre-
sentatives of the Washington
Senators. the Redskins and
Laurel Racetrack.
/ Mr.. Burdine is a resident OF
SO Walnut avenue, Takoms
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Jack Puur Denies
'Puyolo' Plug Use
Of Property Film

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 81 CAP).-
Television star Jack Paar and
a spokesman for a Florida real
estate development denied to-
day that a film about the
property shown on Mr.. Paar's
program was a commercial
plug.
Mr.. Paar was quoted by the
newspaper Pacific Stars and
Stripes in Tokyo as saying
there was no "payola" involved
in the showing of the film
about the real estate he intends
to buy.
There's absolutely no truth
in It," the paper quoted Mr..
Paar. LET them call me to
Washington. They'll be sur
prised what I am paying for it
Qand)," he said.
A representative of Desser
and Garfield. developers of the
Cape Florida section Of Key
Biscayne near Miami. said Mr.,
Paar asked for the film. Mr.
Paar has made a $1,000 down
payment on one of the Cape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
DuIIWork Well Sunq
ByCity Center Opera

ISuSannah is preposterous-each
has a character by the name
of Susannah. and each has a
few church elders. So. for that
m after, does "Tristram
Shandy." The situation that
leads up to Floyd'S Susannah
being seen in the nude by the
elders is totally and basically
different from that in the Bible,
as is also the sequal.
A mountain girl. an orphan,
unmarried, and pretty. is seen
by a group of church elders as
she is bathing in a stream.
These gentlemen do not at
tempt to seduce her. but only
report her to the community
and to the preacher. What is
the charge is not made clear,
but it is enough to inf1ame
everybody-the populace, that
wants to run her out of town,
and the preacher, who wants
to rehabalitate her. A boy Of
impaired intellect is induced to
declare that "SuSannah let me
love her up in the worse sort
Of way" and the preacher,
after denouncing the girl in the
pulpit, slips into her bed at
night. SuSannah's brother kills
the preacher, and Susannah
herself slaps the half-wit. Mr..
Floyd could have us believe that
this is life, this is drama, but
/ it is neither. Perhaps it could
have been if done with wit or
satirical skill. rather than POM
pously and pretentiously.
There have been operas with
poor textbooks, but Mr.. Floyd
score shows no originality. deft-
ness or skill in writing either
for voice or orchestra. Lugubr-
ious harmonic progresSions
cover as many minutes as need
ed for the words. or there is a
dash of ordinary country dance
music. or an arty folksong. The
orchestration is loud, heavy and
amateurish.
If "Susannah" is fundamen-
tally American, either in its
approach to the problem OF
contemporary opera or as an
example of our native music
making, America should give
up opera and the puruit OF
music making, America should
give up opera and the pursuit
of music and turn to more con-
genial endeavorS. Fortunately
"Susannan" is not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Clever trundIe unit rolls out TO
provide O second bed with sep
orote oIl-steeI frame. Complete
with z innerspring mattresses.
Con be seporoted and used os
two individual beds.