davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-29
AFTERNOON

4-True Story. Dromo.
An elderly widow meets her
brother whom she hosn't seen in
forty yeors.
7-Luneh With Soupy Sales.
9-Sky King. Adventure.
1890
4-Deteetive's Diory. Crime.
5-Bis Picture. Army.
The Eisenhower Story"
7-Comedy Copers. Kids.
! Hour. Terrytoons.
s-City Side. Discussion.
4-Gorden Guide. Color.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. BODY Snotcher."
1914 Boris KorIoff.
9-Saturdoy Matinee. Movies.
3h Hours. "Moroes Is O Pri-
vote Affoir." 1914. Lono Tur-
ner. Secret Agent Of Japan"
1912. Preston Foster.
l:30
4-SerioI TheaFeT.
Chapter 8. Rodor PotroI vs.. Sky
King.
7-Romar. Adventure.
LAS
4-Derby Workshop.
200
4-Eneore TheoteF. Movie.
] Hour. "SiIver City Bononzo.
1850. Rex Allen.
7-JunsIe Jim. Adventure.
2:30
5-Woy Of Life. Drama.
THE Potion Prayer" Steve Nc
NoIIy, Carl Benton Reid.
7-Soldiers Of Fortune.
300
4-Soturdoy Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. wild Blue Yon-
der" 1852. Wendell Corey,
Vero Rolston.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Abbott and Costello.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

in 1855 with the approval OF
Senator Bush, Republican of
Connecticut. Just recently
Senator Bush denied that he
was responsible for pulling the
rug" from under Mr.. Connole
The Senator said that David
Kendall had informed him that
Mr.. Connole would not be reap
pointed and the decision was
! final.
On Monday the United States
Mayors Committee on Natural
Gas Legislation appealed tc
the President to reappoint Mr.
Connole.
Mayor Richardson Dilworth
of Philadelphia, secretary oi
the group said Mr.. Connolt
was a "heroic exception" tc
what he called a do-nothint
pattern on tie commission. Mr.
Dilworth sail that natural gas
prices have risen almost sever
times as fast as the average
commodity in the last six years
and that Mr.. Connole was the
only FPC member from east
of the Mississippi, the area
in which most of the natural
gas is consuined."s
Evening star., 1960-04-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing and cooler tonight, low near
so; mostly sunny and pleasant
tomorrow, high near 10.
Notwithstanding and cooler
tonight with lows so to SIS in
the extreme east and in the 40s
in the central and western por-
tionS; mostly sunny and fair
tomorrow.
Maryland - Clearing and
much cooler tonight with a
chance of frost in the extreme
western section and showers
near the coast, lows IS to IS in
the west and As to IS in the
eastern portion; fair and con-
tinued cool tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds 10
to Is knots tonight increasing
to IS to 20 knots tomorrow and
shifting to the northwest; {;
cloudy with some showers to-
night followed by fair weather
tomorrow; visibility 6 to 10
miles.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
April 2S-May 3
Temperatures will average
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Learn more about electric disposers by
visiting The Electric Institute of Wash.
ington doth & Streets, N.W.) or any
appliance store displaying the seal Of
The Electric Institute or your favorite
department store.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

of CUSTOM Mark IL heating
plants report savings ranging
from l8 to 44fc. with an average
fuel saving of about 33cs.
In addition to fuel savings,
the absence of smoke and
smudgc eliminates the causes of
about 900 of service calls. Also
can supply abundant, low cost
household hot water, sumner
and winter.
For more information. phone
us or mail the coupon for free
survey or folder.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Better Man. for FPC
Sought by President

President Eisenhower said
today he would not reappoint
William r. Connole as a mem
ber of the Federal Power Com
mission because II think ! can
get a better man, and that's
all"
The Presidents remarks were
given at his news conference
when he was asked about re-
ports that Mr.. Connole would
not be reappointed. They were
as abrupt as any veteran
correspondent could recall the
President having used about
an appointee.
The President said that Mr.,
Connole, who was appointed
from Connecticut. had inquired
last fall about the status Of his
appointment. He added that
the staff had looked into it.
Saying that his responsibility
was to appoint people and gel
the best people he could, the
President then said he thought
he could get a better man than
Mr.. Connole.
He did not indicate whom he
would appoint. Under the law
the appointee must be a Demo-
crat.
Last week Harold I. Baynton
chief counsel Of the Senate
Commerce Committee and a
Democrat, was mentioned as a
possible successor to Mr.. Con-
mole. He told The Star he had
been sounded out by the ad-
ministration and that II would
accept it. naturally"
Mr.. Connole was appointed
Evening star., 1960-04-27

forecasting, the proximity fuse
and other electronic advances,
For his contributions to the
feet ballistic missile program,
Gordon o. Pehrson, director Of
the plans and programs divi-
sion of the Navy's Bureau Of
Ordnance special projects office,
was the second Washington man
to receive the award.
The presentations were made
In ceremonies at the Pentagon.
Others receiving the awards
we're:
DR.. Eberhard F. M. Rees, of
the Army's Redstone Arsenal,
for contributions to the first
successful launching of heavy
ballistic missiles and launching
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Of the first United States earth
satellite.
DR.. Harry Hoogstraal, head
of a Navy medical zoology re-
search unit in Cairo, for re-
search on tick-borne diseases.
DR.. Paul c. Tompkins, Scien-
tiflc director, Naval Rsdiologi-
cal Defense Laboratory, San
Francisco, for contributions in
the field of nuclear effects re-
search. ~ - =.
DR.. Albert P. Crary. super
vising physicist, Cambridge Re-
search Center, Bedford. Mass,
for research in polar areas,
particularly ice islands which
have great military and scien-
tific significance.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Driver Cleared
In Traffic Death
Of Policeman

A manslaughter charge
against william j. Kurtz, 81,
held in the death of Pvt. Ter
rell M. Dodson, a motorcycle
policeman. was dropped today
in Municipal Court.
Pvt. Dodson, 20, who lived
at 1928 HALEY terrace Sc, was
killed instantly Easter morning
when he crashed into a street.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

The advanced system of oil fir.
ing used in Iron Fireman GUS
TOM Mark II boilers called
VoluMetric combustion) was
under development by Iron
Fireman over a period of ten
years, and has been in daily
home use in many parts of the
country for five years.
Its smokeless. sootless opera
tion, its ability to save fuel and
its freedom from service expense
are proved by actual experience
in thousands of homes. Owners
Evening star., 1960-04-27

car platform near Seventh
street and Florida avenue NE.
while pursuing a car.
Mr.. Kurtz Of the 400 block OF
Irving street NV. was arrested
on manslaughter and traffic
charges after police traced a
District license tag found near
the scene.
Assistant United States At
torney Edmond F. McKeown,
jr, said the manslaughter
charge was dropped because an
investigation by the police de-
partment's Accident Investiga-
Evening star., 1960-04-27

ton Unit failed to link Mr..
Kurtz to the accident.
Mr.. Kurtz had apparently
been at the scene, but q few
hours earlier. Mr.. McKeown
said. He had apparently hit
the same street car island, the
prosecutor said.
Mr.. Kurtz still faces four
traffic charges including driv-
ing without a permit, unrea-
sonable speed. colliding and
leaving after colliding.
In Traffic Court this morn
ing. Municipal Court Judge
Thomas c. Scalley set bond at
$500 and continued the case
until June 8.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

Temperatures will average
Evening star., 1960-04-27

years. and his beautiful wife,
Queen Ratna, were greeted at
National Airport by President
Eisenhower and a host of other
Government officials and diplo-
mats.
Accorded full military hon.
ors, the head Of the tiny Him
alayan kingdom received the
traditional 21-gun salute and
later, with his Queen and Pres
ident Eisenhower, drove to
Blair House.
Visit Is a First"
In welcoming the King and
Queen, Mr.. Eisenhower said
the American people are de-
lighted to have them as guests
He noted that this is the first
time that a reigning monarch
of Nepal has visited the United
States.
Mr.. Eisenhower expressed
hope the visit will further
strengthen the ties of friend
ship and cordiality existing be-
tween Nepal and this country
The King replied that he
and the Queen wished to thank
the President and, through
him, the American people
from the bottom of oul
hearts" for the warm welcome
On behalf of the District
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent Of the Board of Commits
sioners, presented the King ano
Queen the ceremonial key to
the city.
This afternoon the monarch
planned to visit Mount Vernon
to lay a wreath at the tomb o1
Washington.
This evening President ano
Mrs. Eisenhower will give a
state dinner for the visiting
King and Queen at the White
House.
Talks Set Tomorrow
King Mahendra will talk to-
morrow with the President and
Acting Secretary of State 10y
Henderson, address a joint
session of Congress. visit the
National Gallery of Art anc
place a wreath at the Tomt
of the Unknown Soldier.
The King also will receive the
chiefs of diplomatic mission,
late tomorrow, attend a recep.
ton given by Ambassador Rish.
ikesh Shaha of Nepal and b,
honored at q dinner given By
lActing Secretary of State anc
MRS. Henderson.
The King and Queen will
leave Washington Saturda!
morning for Fort Bragg, N. C
They will visit various place
in the United States anC
Canada this month and in May
Their departure from New
York for Lisbon is scheduled
June l.
While the King is here, Com,
munist Chinese Premier Chol
En-lai will be in Nepal pressing
Red China'S claim to Noun
Everest. The Premier was in.
vlted there by the Premier o.
Nepal, operating head of thu
government.
Sandwiched between India
and Communist China, Nepa
has been trying to steer {
neutral course between her bis
neighbors as wen as the East
West power blocs.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
NepaI Royalty
Met at Airport
ByEisenhower

The King and Queen of Nepal
arrived in Washington at noon
today for a state visit featuring
ceremonial and social activities.
King Mahendra, a slightly
built, good-looking man of 40
Evening star., 1960-04-27

King Mohendro Has DeIieate Tesk IN
Nepol. Poss A-s
King and Queen Faes Busy Schedule.
Poee ca
Evening star., 1960-04-27
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON LEAVE

Joseph Young is on
leave. He will resume
writing The Federal Spot
light on his return.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Defense Contributions
Draw Civilian Honors

The Defense Departments Distinguished Civilian Service
Award highest honor for civilian employees has been pre-
sented to six men, of them from the Washington
WILDER S. Hinman jr, technical director Of the Armys
Diamond Ordnance Laboratories honored for his
scientific contributions radioSonde weather
Evening star., 1960-10-16

there's from to gear always instant power surge at
any speed You have to drive The Lark TO believe it,
kind Of driving security. New Lark steering complex
combined system provides exceptional control and
stability You into uN circle with control corner sharply with ground
level balance You drive The Lark to believe it,
And SO much that's and welcome New Lark oval
steering weeandRs adjustable to best driving position New Lark
bondedbakes- ongeLast1g New Nc circle visibility and lowered
hood for maximum safety vision with all this there's also graceful
hoGpe soq in The Lark choice body styles nde 81 Lark with
power other ever had on the road Ha
your Studebaker Dealers odaW
You nave to drive Il to believe M
me LARK by ssusebaA.,
Evening star., 1960-10-16
"a new kind Of performance
SO exciting you have 10 drive II
to believe K...g

New uobaker system of coooaeo engineering advances makes
possible aNaound performance unknown compact motoring before
IT'S Pedonnab it's exclusive to the 81 Lark and means
kind Of and response. ANnew Lark ram h'oOc
huge overhead valves delivers tremendous thrust with each
piston pheoomenay rapid getaway steady cruising in
slant acceeaon emergency higher speeds where it's
needed And the Lark automatic Transmission smooth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Sandy Plain Group
Hears Teachers

Tabor City School student
teachers Price and Ward Of
State College. were guest speak.
ers for the recent meeting OF
the Sandy Plain Development
Association at which time they
spoke on Vocational Agriculture
and showed movie pictures on
Green Gold Pastures.
Tally Fl. Eddings. executive
secretary of the Tabor City Mer.
chants Association. was also in
attendance and spoke on the
proposed cannery to locate in
Tabor City.
Mrs. Homer Adams. vice presi.
dent, presided.
Following the meeting a cot.
fee hour was observed in honor
of the third year of organized
community work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Lineberger's Honored
At Church Sunday

A tea was given in the recrca-
ton hall of the Tabor City Bap-
fist Church Sunday evening fol-
lowing the worship services hon.
oring Minister of Music and
Mrs. Edgar l.. Lineberger.
They with their son. Alan
Todd, will be leaving carly next
week for Woodruff. S. c. where
he has accepted the call as Min
lister of Music of the Baptist
Church.
An electric blanket was pre-
scented to the honored couple
during the evening.
The recreation hall was dec
Grated in the color note of pink
and white while the refresh
ment table was OVERLAND with a
white linen cloth with an ar
rangement Of pink candles, pink
camellias and greenery.
The refreshments consisted of
pink punch, cookies. minis and
nuts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
CurreI| Urged To
Reopen Berry Mart

The efforts of b. Alton Garrell
IN maintaining a Tabor City
strawberry market in past years
were the cause of a motion that
members of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION author resolution
commencing him for this con-
tribution to the towns economy
The motion was passed at a di-
rectors meeting Friday morning
Although the berry market has
declined since 1851, a program
for its revival is being studied
by the merchants group. The
association went on record Fri
day to request Carroll to give
fuil consideration TO reopen
ing OF the market this year.
Executive Secretary Tally
Eidings announced To- the di.
rectorS that the Credit Bureau
OF Tabor City-anew function
of the aSSociation-will have It's
official opening February l.
PRESENTLY $500 Individual chs
tomcr-records are on file. while
the aim of the director is to
ouild the system so that il will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Local Bank Goes
On Par Basis Feb.1

Banking in Tabor City will
take a step forward on February
l, when the local Waccamaw
Bank and Trust Company will
go on a par clearance basis. the
same as much larger banking
firms in more metropolitan
shopping centers of the State.
This will mark the first time
that any Tabor City financial
f. titut''T has been par bank
and means that checks will be
payable at par regardless of what
distance, it must travel. In the
pat. checks on the local bank
that were deposited in distant
locations were charged a small
fee for the service because the
local bank was not par bank.
In keeping with the fine pro.
LESS OF the town and the mod
crn trend in banking. the Board
IF Directors of the Waccamaw
Bank and Trust Company at the
December meeting authorized
me to put the Tabor City bank
on par basis on February L.
Zen l.. Nesmith. Jr.. vicc-presi-
In. said today.
Banks are permitted by law to
make small deductions for the
clearing of checks and they must
make money available at distant
places to take care of this check
clearance. When banks 90 on a
par clearance basis. they absorb
the cost and make no deductions
against the checks.
THE increased business by the
Tabor City bank and the modern
trend in commerce has made il
possible for us to make this move
diStnce II must travel. In the
ice without charge" Nesmith
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27

include 10000 records.
TCMA President Claude BOYD
appointed committee to deve-
lop plans for a forthcoming
townwide promotion. Appointed
were S. p. Smith, chairman;
Arthur Prince and Jimmy Dicus.
Boyd also named a committee
to nominate new officers for the
Merchants Association. Officers
are to be elected in March. On
the committee are II. G.. Damer-
on, chairman: Bryant Baker:
and w. Horace Carter.
Frank Ncsmith. Phil Hughes
and Joe Coleman were named
by the president to devise a pro-
motion for tobacco season. a
fourth committee was appoint
ed for the purpose of assisting
the principals of the new can
ning plant which Tabor Civ
merchants assisted in securing
financing recently. Members of
the committee are Ben Nesmith.
Jr., chairman: Ralph Inman,
Ruey Hewitt, and w. Horace
Carter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Preschool Clinic
Preparation Form

Parents in the Williams Town
ship School District having chill
drcn who will be six years old
on or before October Is, 1860
should get 4 Pre- school applica-
zion form from the school prin-
cipal as soon as possible
The forms should be complet-
cd and returned within the next
few days so arrangements for
the prcschool clinic can be made
The time and place Of the pre-
school clinic will be announced
later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
AYcees Looking
For SO Tihisf

Tabor City's outst a n d n z
young man Of 1859 will be an
nounced February 2, 1860 at the
Jaycee annual Distinguished
Service Award dinner at B0bs
Place in Cor-'s 8. {.
For eight weeks q committee
h kPded by Jaycee Bryant Baker
has been canvassing churches,
business. clubs and organiza-
tons to determine which young
man-2l through 35-has con-
tributed the most to the COM
munity during the year.
The local winner will be ent-
cred in the North Carolina Jay
Gee contest, which chooses the
outstanding young men Of the
state. Those winners will in turn
- entered in the national COM
petition TO determine the nations
10 outstanding young men.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Folks Still Interested I'm Luke

Lake Tabor will definitely not
be drained!"
Such was the statement made
by Fred Jernigan, Jr., refuting a
recent report that the board of
directors were considering dry
ing the lake in an effort to rid
the premises of troublesome
duckweed.
The directors. of which Jerni-
gan is president, have sought to
solve the problem by lowering
the water level three feet with
hope that cold winter weather
would kill the weed around the
edge of the pond. Fishing has
become hampered recently be-
cause of this dense growth.
The water level was lowered
on December Is and will prob
able remain SO until February
is. Ii the method has not de-
Stroycd the duckweed, Lake
Tabor officials will seek the
advice OF State officials on poi
sonlng procedures.
Lake Tabor was created from
the ruin of Spivey's Millpond
commonly dubbed THE Mill
pondD in 1854 as a result of the
united effort of stockholders.
The site was purchased for
S87OO. Improvement of the fa-
0cllitles has been evidenced from
1854 when the dam was rebuilt
to 1859 when an area for a park
ing lot was bulldozed on the
lake front.
A project to Landscape and
oeautify Lake Tabor has not
been successful. Plans for plant
ing azaleas and other Towering
shrubos and trees begged down
IN state of disinterest.
! Con Norris assumed the cara
taking duties of the lake six
weeks ago. Stockholders of the
lake are granted fishing privi-
ledgeS for $40 per year, or IS
cents each time they fish. Nom
members are charged sl.OO to
fish, and swimmers are allowed
for 25 cents each.
According to local fishers,
their luck has been limited ,his
season. Catches have been gen.
orally limited to jacks and cog
gie-eycs, although blue Dream
bass, Monmouth perch, grass
perch. flyer Dream, catfish and
smell crakerS are known to be
in the lake.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Mothers March
Set Thursday

About Is women will be ring
ing door bells here and through
out the area tomorrow (Thurs-
day night in the annual Moth
er's March to raise funds for
the March of Dimes.
The house to house visitation
will get underway at $50 with
the sound of the local fire siren.
Families are asked TO turn their
porch lights on for an hour or "a
TO guide the women to waiting
contributions.
Funds raised in the campaign
and in all phases of the March
OF Dimes are used TO fight polio
birth defects and arthritiS. This
years efforts will help support
the National Foundations patient
aid program which is being ex-
banded. 1t now includes financial
aid to patients through eighteen
years of age suffering from
rheumatoid arthritis and three
types of birth defects. Aid is Of
'fered paralytic polio patients of
all ages.
Mrs. Marion Baxter is chair.
man for the march with Mrs
Frank Nesmith assisting her al
Harrelson's Pharmacy. headquar.
tiers. during the march for work
ers reporting in.
Among those making the house
to house calls will be Mrs. Ned
Butler. Mrs. James Brice. Mrs
Phil Hughes. Mrs. r. L. Sweeley
Mrs. Eugene Cook. Mrs. How
ard HARRISON. Mrs. Lloyd Hips
Mrs. Harold Hucks, Mrs. Kitty
Kelly. Mrs. Roger carp. Mrs
Sidney Scott. Mrs. Virginia Long
Miss Linda Long. Mrs. Jerry
Watts. Mrs. Bruce Watts. Mrs
Gene Burroughs. Mrs. Make
Watts. Mrs. Ollie Clemens. Miss
Sue Layfield and Miss Margaret
Inman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Grand Opening
Slated For
Fabric Shop

"A grand opening for a new
business. The Fabric Shop, will
open in the Tabor City area
Friday, January 20, with patrons
being awarded six gift items.
The shop, located on the
Whiteville Highway, U. S. 7Ol,
five miles East of Tabor City
under the ownership and man
agement of Mrs. Ruth N. Greene,
will hold two days of grand
o.Sening with coffee and cookies
being served with registration.
The awards will be given at
4:30 p. m. Saturday, January
20. The Grand prize will be a
poi able sewing machine made
by Singer Sewing Machine Co.
valued at S69.95; second an cleo
trio iron, $1,000 value; third,
scissor set, S10.95 value; fourth,
ironing board, $685. value; fifth,
- adult sewing courses, total
ing value of S144.OO; sixth,
six junior sewing classes with a
total value of $4,000.
Mrs. Greene has been associ-
ated with the Singer Sewing
Machine Company for several
years both in the sales and in
struction departments.
In announcing the opening
Mrs. Greene said II will appre-
c9te everyone including my
friends and past patrons calling
on me for services in all kinds
of fabrics, patterns, notions and
self made buttons and belts"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
ILLNESS

ILLNESS
A number of local citizens arc
in at the present time on account
Of illness. Those reported TO tho
TRIBUNE staff include Mrs
Horace Cox and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey c. Cox. Mrs
Eugene Granger. Mrs. Carson
Granger, v. c. Ward. Mrs. Mel.
lie Spivey, Mrs. Randall Burlc.
son. Hector Lee.
VISIT IN BEAUFORT
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Westmore.
land spent the weekend in Beau.
fort, sc. with DR.. and Mrs. J l.
Winstead. Jr. They also visited
his mother. Mrs. J. p. westmore.
land in Charleston.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
MILTON COLEMAN INVITED

Milton Coleman, long rccog.
nized as one of the outstanding
All members Of the county. ha,
been invited 20 the State Al
office in Raleigh. Purpose of tn,
meeting with Coleman would b,
an interview from which an ap.
pointmcnt TO the All Congress,
in Washington, d. c., Feb. 5.
Two girls and two boys from
N. c. will be sent to the Wash.
ington meeting. Milton is one o.
nine boys asked to Raleigh FOL
the preliminary intervue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-27
Cancer Workers
Plan Meeiinu

DR.. Max Schibel of Durham
president of the American Can
Ger Society. North Carolina Dr.
vision, will be guest speaker al
IA dinner meeting Of the Exccu-
tive Committee and Board OF
Directors, Columbus Count,
Unit American Cancer Society
Monday. February /.
A business session will follow
the p. m. dinner in the Holiday
Motel Restaurant, Highway 7O1
near Whiteville.