davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-11

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
sister-in-law has q 3-year-
old girl. She won't let her eat
candy. cookies. ice cream or
cake like other children do.
She is afraid sweets will
cause diabetes. Will it?
Please let me know, as my
children eat sweets. - Sin
cerely, Mrs. p, Louisiana.
YOU HAVE HEARD the
expression: "As cruel as tax
ing candy away from q child"
Well, whether your sister
in-lAw realizes it or not, she
Is depriving her youngster Of
much Of the pleasure Of
growing up. As we look back.
often the sweetest part Of
childhood Is associated with
q big stick of candy or a
luscious Ice cream cone.
A normal amount Of sweets
will not cause diabetes. II
there is an abnormal craving
for sweets plus a history Of
diabetes In one or both par
ents - that is something else
again. Such children should
have urine and blood ex-
arnined at intervals for abb
normal amounts of sugar.
Your sister-in-law's child
is still not beyond relief. She
still has many growing years
Of potential pleasure. Why
deprive her of all the fun
kids get from reaching into
the cookie jar? Or wonder
ing whether to eat the cher
rieS first - or leaving them
for last when enjoying a sun
dae. -
Just be sure she brushes
her teeth after taking candy,
cookies and sweet drinks.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
81 years old. I have arthritis
in my hands and in one an
kle. I am gaining too much
weight. Especially in the
middle. Appetite appeasers
haven't helped. What do you
think? Sincerely, Mrs. K,
Indiana.
ARTHRITIS and over
weight don't mix well. Don't
rely upon appetite appeaserS.
Rely on will power If you
hope to lose weight and help
your arthritis.
hA&
Mrs. w. of California
writes: II would like to get
some general information and
advice from YOU. but I don't
want 1t published in our paper
because 1t might cause Of
Evening star., 1960-08-11

s.2.oz. vat.dyed twill. In
4 dark school colors. Sizes
6.lS.
Sedrs Aldboma, Blddensburp,
Wisconsin and Arlington
Evening star., 1960-08-11

The Golden Yeors oppeors eoeh
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Dunked Singer
Weds Soldier

PARIS, May 4 (AP).-Ron-
aid Sands, an American soldier
from Salinas. Calf. has mar
ried the French girl he threw
into the Seine River last De-
cember.
Sands lawyer, Jaques Baffin,
said the soldier soon would be
going home after completing
his military service. Mr.. Raj
fin said he is now making ar
rangements for the bride, Anne
Marie Serenatti, to accompany
him.
Anne-Marie told the police
last November that after an
evening of night clubbing,
Sands and a soldier friend, Jo-
seph Ripka of Philadelphia,
Pa, tossed her in the river She
wasn't hurt and swan to shore.
Police arrested Sands and
Ripka on November % and
charged them with attempted
murder. Then Anne-Marie de-
cided not to press the charges,
and the examining magistrate
dropped the charges yesterday.
The Californian and Anne
Marie were married several
days ago and have been honey
incoming quietly in Paris.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Survey Groups
Busy in Russia.

MOSCOW, May 4 (AP) -
Trade survey groups from the
East and West Coasts of the
United States were busy in the
Soviet Union yesterday. A New
Orleans delegation has just de-
parted.
The Boston group, represent
ing the World Trade Center in
New England, met with Mikhail
Nesterov, chairman of the So
Wet Chamber of Commerce and
the chairmen of several trade
councils.
The all-woman delegation
from California has held sim
liar talks in Moscow and has
famed out to Leningrad, Tash-
kent and Samarkand. 1t will
return to Moscow to stage a
com bined Soviet California
style show in MoScow's House oi
Fashion on May 10.
Richard A. Berenson, presi-
dent of q Boston liquor import
ing firm, said he had been given
the impression that the Soviet
Union is ready to consider bet
ter patents protection, a point
raised by nearly all Western
traders here. Trade talk has
been in generalities, although
the Russians have promised to
supply prices and samples of
some Soviet wines which might
have a curiosity value on the
United States market, he said.
An important amount of busi-
ness was done by the BostonianS
In textiles. shoes and ski clothes
at stops at Copenhagen and
Helsinki, Mr.. Berenson re-
ported. The group leaves today
for Prague and Vienna.
The California women are
headed by style expert, Nancy
Cooke de Herrera of Piedmont
She and some of her compan-
ions, none of them professional
models, will show the dresses
that make up their travel ward
robes at the house of fashions
show.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Negro Vote Registration
Push Hinted by King

the new campaign had not been
worked out.
He said it had not been de-
cided just what form such
demonstrations against voter
discrimination might take.
Mr.. King also declined to
say who was taking part in
the planning. where the plan
ming was taking place, or in
what State demonstrations
would be held.
Slapping Incident
All three restaurants in San
Antonio's biggest department
store we're closed yesterday
after a white man slapped a
Negro demonstrating against
segregation.
The white man, Eugene
Nolte, owner of another res
taurant, ana the Negro, the
Rev. Earl Graham, jr., were
arrested for disturbing the
peace and released on $2s
bonds.
Ofhcials of Joske's Depart.
ment Store. scene Of NegrC
demonstrations the last two
weeks, said the three restau'
rants would stay closed indefi'
nitely. One. the basemen
cafeteria, had been integrateC
but Negroes had boycotted 1
and sought service in the othe
two.
Another big department
store, the Diamond in Charles
ton. w. Va, bowed to Negrl
boycotts and sit-down demon
Evening star., 1960-05-04

demands after two years Of
strations.
Cooperating with the
Mayors commission on human
ing its eating facilities availa-
relations, the Diamond is max
BILE to all customers" a state
ment from the States largest
Evening star., 1960-05-04

schools than integrate them
and 81 per cent Of Negro par
ents want them to stay open.
More than $4,000 white persons
answered the poll and more
than $4,000 Negroes.
An itinerant white Los An
geles preacher who announced
Evening star., 1960-05-04
By the Associated Press

The Rev. Martin Luther
King. jr.. Negro integration
leader, says-"It is altogether
probably that we will use nom
violent techniques and demon
strations in the whole area of
voter registration" in the near
future.
Mr.. King indicated last night
such demonstrations might be-
gin before the November gen.
eral elections.
But Mr.. King. leader in the
current Negro sitdown demon
strations against lunch counter
segregation, said the details OF
Evening star., 1960-05-04

store said. Other Charleston
stores with eating facilities had
previously opened service to
The New Orleans Parish
School Board released the re-
suits of a>poll showing that 81
per cent of the white parents
who replied would rather close
Evening star., 1960-05-04

he would try TO speed integra-
ton Of lunch counters has been
ordered to pay q 5000 fine or
serve 86 days in Jail at Mar
shall, Tex. which has q popu-
lation about half Negro.
Trial of disorderly conduct
charges against II Negro col
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Of Bowdoin College students
said they planned to set up .
scholarship to help any South
ern Negro student expelled
because Of his fight for equal
rights" College President
James s. Coles approved the
plan.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

lege students who violated bus
segregation laws at Augusta,
Ga. has been postponed until
May lS at the request Of an at
torney. The Negroes were ar
rested after taking front seats
on three buses.
In Brunswick, Me, q group
Evening star., 1960-05-04
x firm coil spring
x foam rubber
x quilted top
SEALY STUREP EDIC
COIL SPRING MATTRESS

Best for bock best for comfort the famous Seo PosurePedc
developed
bothered bockoches
moNeou comfortable No bdbood hardness
heothu rmness smooth butonfree surface Think Of
Posturepedc investment relaxing and comfort
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

All is not dim, however. Har-
will thinks Melvin Nichols will
develop into one of the best
ends in the area before the
season is out. Lloyd Shoemaker
at guard is also in Nichols class
and Fullback Bill Christman
also shows great potential.
Jackie Holland, a transfer from
Richard Montgomery, is an
early standout at halfback as is
Loen Taylor.
Returning lettermen on the
squad are: ends-Ronnie Wat.
kins, Garner Duvall, Tommy
Fisher, Nichols; tackle-Ted
Kirk; Guard-Shoemaker, Den
mis- Kepliner; center-John Nor.
ton; backs-Jimmy Ward, Car.
roll Jordan.
Promising non lettermen:
tackles-Dave Easton, Bill o.
borne, Chip Mills; guards-Mike
Blum, Douglas Riggs; center
L. C. McCutcheon, James Mel
vim; backs-Holland, Ray VIII
hanson, Taylor, Frank Rhine
hart, Tommy Norris, Dick
Lacey, Robert Martenes, Jim
Reynolds, Tom King, Christ
man, Chic Kilby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

auxiliaries of the various fire
departments, also will be COM
peting for trophies.
The famed hook-up contest
between fire departments will
be held at the Agricultural
Center at 4:30 and is expected
to provide thrills and excite
ment for viewers. A tug of war
between the firemen is another
colorful feature of the day, and
will follow the hook-up contest.
Other scheduled attractions
include the Majorettes' Compe-
tition Drill on the Agricultural
Center Grounds at z pm, fol-
lowed by the parade of cham
pions and presentation of COW
eted awards.
Adding to the day will be the
regular Labor Day Dinner held
in the cafeteria of the new
high school of st. Martins
Church. Dinners will be served
between 4 pm. and 8 pm. The
Rockville Civic Band, under the
baton of Frank Troy, will give
concert during this period on
the church grounds.
Parade Committee members
said the annual Labor Day
Dance held in. connection with
the celebration will be held at
the Agricultural Center be-
tween 10 pm. and 1 am. High
light of the fun and frolic will
be the midnight drawing for a
1860 Falcon Ranchero.
Committee m m bers in
charge of Labor Day festivi-
ties are Lewis c. Graybill,
chairman, DR.. Robert Wilson,
Joseph Boland, Byron H. Mil
Ter, Fire Department chief, Ed
Cochran, Thomas Faulks, jr.,
Donald Magruder, Forte Sandi-
son, Allan Yankee, Stanley Null
lineaux and Merle Ferguson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Gaithersburg Is
Small, Green for
1O.Game Slate

Gaithersburg in its first
year as a Class A school and
with its first 10-game sched-
ule may have trouble equal
ing its 4-5 percentage of last
year in coach John Harvill's
fourth year with the team.
The Trojans have 10 letter
men back from last years
squad. Last year was the first
losing season under Harvill, but
it may not be the last as John
scrapes for size and experience
on this years team.
II don't know much about
these other schools" Harvill
said after two weeks of prac-
tice, "but it looks like we'll be
lucky to win two or three ball
games. We have no size"
Besides the lack of size, lack
of experience, particularly in
the defensive backfield, will
make things rough on the Tro-
jams this season. Gaithersburg
opens its season against Severna
Park at Williams Field, An
napolis at 8 pm. a week from
Friday. The following week the
Troians meet st. Stephins, one
of the toughest small schools
Ia the area at the Ag center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

ately. and to remove it from
WHEREVER the celebration COM
mittee has sffahged for it to
be pla c eds The committee
warns, :, hoWeFer, that give
awagss n1aysfot be what they're
Cracked" up to be and winners
win at their own risk.
The line of march steps off
from the Washington Grove
Recreation Center and moves
down Diamond ave. to Freder-
lex, along Frederick to Chest
nut st. and down Chestnut to
the Agricultural Center.
Honorary Parade Marshal is
Bethesda Fire Chief A. ]. Bar
gagni and working" marshal
will be Joe Boland, Rockville
insurance man and a resident
of Gaithersburg.
At this time go pieces of fire
fighting equipment are expect
ed to be in the line of march.
Also scheduled for the colorful
pageantry of the day are COM
mercial, organization and pa
triotic floats, children's floats
and others.
housekeeping, baton twirling
majorettes will be on hand as
well as well-known bands and
drum corps. Among the bands
are those of the Second Army
and the Air Force, also, the
bands of Gaithersburg High
School, Junior High School, the
Potomac Band, and Morris
Frock's Drum and Bugle Corps
of Hagerstown. A number of
other well-known outfits will
be included. At least IS Major
cite teams will be in line.
About 30 trophies and cash
prizes will be awarded at the
Agricultural Center at the con-
clusion of the parade. These
include trophies for fire fight
ing equipment, floats, bands,
drum corps and majorettes.
Marching units, including ladies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

The annual Gaithefsburg.
Washington Grove Labor Day
parade sponsored by the Volun-
teer Fire Department Oh the
two upper County communities
steps off Monday, rain on
shine, promptly at 2:30 pm.
The 22-year old event pulls
participants and viewers from
the County, the District of Co.
lumbia, Virginia, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania. 1t is the
only regularly scheduled Labor
Day celebration in the area.
Parade Committee members
are predicting this years pa
rade and the following celebra.
ton will pull crowds to top the
record-breakers of previous
years.
DR.. Robert Wilson, president
of the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, said distinguished guests
who have been invited to at
tend festivities include the
Mayor and Council of Cal
thersburg, the County Council,
Congressman John Foley, and
Charles MAC" Matthias, Repub-
1ican candidate in the Sixth
District Congressional race.
Parade viewers will be treat
ed to special fun" this year by
drawings for special mystery"
prizes. While this newspaper
has been furnished a list of
some of the wackiest prizes
ever dreamed up, it has been
sworn to secrecy on what will
be what. 1t can be stated,
however, a hundred dozen of
eggs, 10 dozen cans of canned
goods" and 500 worth Of wal
liable" hardware are included.
Ten of the mystery" prizes
are on the give-away list and
chances are to be given away
not sold. Anyone who wants
q chance to win must agree to
claim his or her prize immedi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

ton picture describing the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commissions water supply syss
tenn, will be featured on thu.
program. =
Mrs. v. X. Stephens, presi.
dent of the association, will
show color slides
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Press Association To Meet Tomorrow

The Montg o m cry County
Press Association will hold its
first fall meeting at noon to-
morrow in the Brook Farm Res
taurant, 7101 Brookeville I'd,
Chevy Chase.
A showing of priceless
Water" a new 13-minute mo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Desegregation Spreads

Public schools in all but nine
of Maryland's % counties will
be desegregated at least to some
extent when the fall school term
opens, according to a survey by
State officials.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Hi-Fi and Stereo

RcA Victor stereo Rodio A-n-one Console nhg, s2ss
Webcor Rodo tereo-Equpped Console mig. Slee
Oelmonco Rodio Stereo A-n-One Console woInut SI49
Webcor Stereo-Equpped H-Fi Console, mig. Slss
Bedford 2-unit Stereo Hi-Fi ConsoIette woInut - Soe
DeImonco Stereo Rodio AII-in-one Console mig. Siss
Gronco Rodio Hi-Fi Console oak STD
0roneo Stereo AIl-in-One Console, mho - Sl79
RCA Victor Stereo Hi-F Console woInut S229
Telefunken Rodo Stereo Hi-Fi Al-n-One Console ook
$29e
DeInonico AM-FM Radio Hi-Fi Console mho - Sl5e
Artone Stereo Rodio A-inone Console. mig. STD
Columbia Stereo Rodo AL One Console mhoSlsS
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Washers and Dryers

Armod De luxe lO-Ib Wrinoer Wosher $e9
Arnod Heavy Duty Wrineer Wosher---------- 500
Eosy All Fobrc Electric Dryer -----Sl6s
Norge DuoI-cyee Automatic Wosher $3.50
Nor6e Custonotic 2-speed 2-cycIe Wosher- Sl79
Norge DoI-o-Heot Automatic Electric Dryer $l29
RCA Whirlpool Automote Electric DVer--------$l5s
Westinghouse Spoce Mote Automatic Wosher----$I7e
Monitor Apt Size Washer .---- $50
&c "FiIter-FIo" Automatic Washer $l59
G-E Automatic Electric $I3s
Monitor Apt Size Electric cDyer----------S4 $40
RCA Whirlpool 2-Speed 2-Cyce Automatic Wosher Sl6e
Norge 2-Speed MuIti-Cycle De Luxe Wosher SIsS
Westinghouse Spoce Mote Electric Dryer ----- SI4e
RCA Whirlpool Dual Cycle Automatic Wosher - SIA9
0-E Hi-Speed Automatic Electric Dryer --.- Sl79
Evening star., 1960-06-08
floor o
Refrieerotors and Freezers
Reduced to

Arnold 5-Cu-Ft. Upright Freezer r----$2 $23s
Arnoid 20-Cu-Ft. Upright Freezer---------S2S S2S8
G-E 8-Cu-Ft Upright Freezer ------------ S2e9
Norge 3cu-Ft, De luxe Refrigerator S22s
Norge 9-Cu.-Ft. Refrigerator S12s
Froidoire o-Cu.-Ft. Refrigerator $l59
Arnold l2-Cu-Ft. Upright Freezer SI4s
RCA Whirlpool l2Cu.-Ft. De luxe Refrigerator Sles
Norge Cuff De luxe Refrigerator -~----- Sl59
G-E l0-Cu.-Ft Refrigerator --------Sl5e
G-E l2-Cu.-Ft 2Door Refrieerotor-Freezer---- $3.50
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Air Conditioners

$Ies
PhiIco l-HP., l2-Amp Air Conditioner SIss
z ChrysIer l-HP.. l2-Amp. Air Conditoners Sl39
ChDsIer l-H.P, l2-Amp Air Conditioner $3.50
Airnnoid Dehumdifier- -------------------S $40
G-e l-H.P3, 23o-Vot Air Conditioner
! Arnold l-H.P., 7h-An1p. Air Conditioner
Armoid 2-H.P, 23o-Vot Air Conditioner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
Mrs. Rebecca Hewett
Funeral Held Sunday

Mrs. Rebecca Hewett, 70, of
Route 3, Tabor City died Fri
day at the home of her son,
McDuffy Hewett after an ill
ness of four days
She was a daughter of the
late Jessie Calvin Smith and
Mary Simmons Smith and the
widow of Willie Hewett.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Dulah
Baptist Church by the Rev.
Crowell Powell with burial in
thurch cemetery.
Surviving are three sons,
McDuffy, and CurtisS of Route
3, Tabor City, and Clyde OF
Ocean Drive Beach; one dau-
ghter Mrs. Orena Norris OF
Route l, LoriS; three sisters
Mrs. Olive Jones OF Whitcville
Mrs. Lcttlc Sellers of Tabor
City, Mrs. Allie Jacobs of
Route 3, Tabor City: one bro
Their, Lucian Smith of Florida;
nine grandchildren and Is
great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
STRANGE TRAVELLER

1t strange sight indeed Midway between
Sidney and Tabor City man walked slowly toward
our town. He dressed in soed service iatigueS.
wore botomlcSS brOganS. and had inflated tractor
tube on his shoulders
Ruth Green. proprietor of Ruth'S Fabric Shop,
located at Sidney. called last Thursday morning in
formed us that strange man then passing her
shop. few minutes later greeted the stranger
lis Shirwaist buged, and he exactly like
Mrs. Green had described him.
He cooperative any man being inter-
view one busy road could be, and this is what we
able to find out about him:
His name is John A. Gross, 80, of Chicago, Ill
He has family Until several months ago he was
working in Il steel foundry in the midwest but lost
his job.
81 decided to travel westward in hopes of getting
job" he said. "lIaving no money, hoped a
freight train. 1t not until railroad detective
caught in Chilacothe. Ohio, that | realized that
had been tavcling east"
The detective let Gross 90. but told him to stick
to the highways and not to hitch rides the railway
again.
"Since | was nearer to Florida than California
decided to continue eastward" the man continued.
81 had planned TO try to get on a fishing boat on
the west coast decided that would try to do the
samHi in Florida"
When Gross travelled through Tabor City, he
had walked for month and half. The bullying
waist line caused by drink bottles which he picks
up he travels, and swaps for food.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
WHAT WOULD YOU SAY?

Mrs Buck Thompson is a former ChadbOurn resi-
dent who presently resides in Nashville, Tenn few
days she arrived in lumberton TO begin visit with
SiStS who lives there and the bus by which she made
the trip came in ahead of schedule
Having time to Kill, Mrs. Thompson decided to
shop for Il while. Once upon Main street she was
halted in front of store by young statesmen Cor
so she thought they wCrc). one of whom held dollar
bill up before and asked. Lady, would YOU buy this
dollar bill for fifty cents
Is this some sort of trick she asked herself. The
bill looked genuine enough.
Yes, ri take it," she replied. handing the
half-dollar-picce
81 want YOU to know that you the fourteenth
person who have asked the same question:. and
the only who would take the dollar, said one of
the statesmen. "re your friends where YOU got it and
come in and shop with us
(What would YOU have answered if someone had
stopped YOU and asked if YOU would like to buy dol
lar for fifty centS?)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
SENSE s.
NONSENSE
MORE ON THE BOAT STORY
by Wf<AI THOMPSON

Several months ago w. S. Harte. member of the
McGouEan Electric staff, came into the office and
said that he wanted to place a classified advertise
nent in the Tribune.
sword 1t this way he said will swap out
BOARD motor boat and trailer for share of Ia
DOR City Recreation Corporation Stock
Then we argued To our friend. Are YOU
'ou want to make such exchange? You can buy u
mare Tor $l0O And we added, ~ cure going to get
cheated on this deal!
mo won't. The motor will not run. the boat
leaks and the trailer has flat tires, he explained.
The advertisement placed in two editions
Meanwhile W. ). began preparing the boat, motor
and~traer for inspection OF Interested parties: ne
had new bottom installed in the boat: repaired the
motor and patched the traerS tires an overall paint
Job on the equipment really set it off.
But Il final tabulation of costs made our friend
realize that he put the cost Of share of stock into
repairing the outfit. Should he continue advertising
the boat or give up hope of obtaining stock?
Finally someone came to him and asked if he'd
like to have share for 500 90 Would he, He took
it. Ow he has fishing privileges in Lake Tabor and
his boat outfit besides.
And having had both for several weeks he hasn't
been fishing once.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03

feed or fertilizer.
The purpose of the voting
will be 10 determine if the
"NicklcS For Know How" pro-
gram will continue. The pro-
gram will continue. The pro-
gram was Iuauguratcd six
years ago 10 keep our research
and reaching talent in North
Carolina, and TO pay for the
program. farmers voted 10 al
low the assessment Of five
cents on each hundred pounds
Of fertilizer and feed boush.
Young people who buy feed
and fertilizers have a voting
privilege equal to their par
cntS.'
c. u. Rapcr, county agent,
announces that a committee
will meet Friday at $3.50 p. IN.
III the Agriculture Building
auditorium, WhitcvillC, To Sc,
up Il county organization and
program committee.
North Carolina will be ac-
when they 90 To- the polls Sept.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
Tribune Subscription
Rates Rise In Sept.

For the first time in II
years. the subscription rates of
the Tabor City Tribune will be
raised.
As Of Sept. Is. subscribers
in Columbus. Horny and Bruns-
wick will be charged $500 Der
year. instead Of the customary
$500.
In all other counties and
states. the gate will be advanc-
ed to $500, while subscriptions
to overseas destinations will be
$500 per year.
subscriptions will be well
coined at the old rates until
Sept. Is. either for single years
or in multiples.
The increases were deemed
necessary to absorb increased
costs of labor, paper and post
age.