davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
WANT TO SELL: One sing ,s

stony mouse, . rooms. z baths,
Can be used DIS Dup.cx or
Single Dwelling. Lot $50 Y
$50. Very desirable location.
near Scnool, Financing cdL
be arranged. Phone 563l or
contact Cecil Mercer at Nc
Cougar Electric Co. tic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
tongue-and-gronve CorStrlIc-
ton makes it moth, dirt and
duSt-proof. See our Gi3 lay
today. Prince Bros. FUR! re
Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
IALE PRICE TAGS in two

sizes. Bright coiors taat
make your bargain items
stand out. 500 to a box al
ready strung. For sale by
rhe Tabor City Tribune. Al
so, SOLD" tags in bright
red.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

ASht FLEE WELL. BAyTISf
~ l.; Il i;".. -IM=uCs CriGD.
pas r., a4rtlN s,l.pl iU.yg
NJ. " -rsap Svr,t - Ii.
@'I iih r-lGgV.s : ~ u Il.
81 i sad 81. sunday y ~ L. >.
'."y'. N"-JIng. ~drgs.ay'4
.uu = ).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

This Directory Sponsored by the Following City
-'ey' '''hr" Store W. F. Cox Compsp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

r.EE --cEf- TABOR CITl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
TABOR CITY PRESENTER

Il SBOh tli1 thf.N Sb kh-
IAN: Rev. Henry l. Rcaves,
ST. Pastor, Church School 10 90
\ VI. Morning Worship Il ~
\ NJ, PIF SUNDAY 600 = NJ.
Men OF The CnuTcn 2uG Tues
uay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

Z 5E1sfS:-sTi,s.' \: .sI.S-sFraEss5 l.I....,;l:
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-21

Ultra Wave companion
products are a must for
proper culture grooming.
(1) Ultra Wave Pre-
Creme (2) Ultra Wave
Black Rinse (3) Ultra
Wave Hair Creme Oil.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Prince Frederick, Nd
Phone 214 and 4SS
Evening star., 1960-11-06

9e5 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV
s;'t.h,s $500 sa ~. fl III left; rear alley.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
1900 K st. NV. FE. s-2o4O
14th St., N.W.-32, 600 So. Ft.
3-story. flreproof concrete heavy
duty building: auto and passen-
ger elevators; ITO and 220-volt
cleo. service: beautiful ground
floor showroom: air-cond. offices:
parking on roof; 9 adjoining paved
and enclosed parking lots, 5000
50. 1t. each optional: zoned C-M-3.
ALSO 2-story fireproof bldg, 49,
600 so. IT,. Ramp to End floor;
attractive air-cond. showroom and
oficeS: Zoned C-M-3. Immediate
possession and low rental on both
Consult Mr.. r. M. Taylor. Leasing
Dept. SHANNON q LUCHS CO.,
Realtors, 724 14th st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY

BERKLEY SPRINGS, W. VA
rms, bath, oil heat. S35 mo. Give
references. Box 35-H, Star.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
OUTSTANDING
SERVICE STATION
OPPORTUNITY

Located In area Of explosive grovth
and high profit potential. This
station is almost on the Mont
Gomery and Prince Georges County
line, with competition non .exist-
ent; eau MR.. BoHoRFoUSH, La.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
tcoNrINUtD'
Alteration Dept.

Unusual opportunity for expert
own business. or one who wishes
TO enlarge their present yolumn.
Very small cash outlay and mimi
mum rental; sJo doc pTesent volume ls IN
ticulars. Box 9Th. Star.
AM PREPARED To make moderate
investment in .going business as
silent or. part-time active. partner:
no particular business In mind;
E sitos sonsSsdT s.nd J.. as sfi5TSsts II Sos TSDSS
Evening star., 1960-11-06

10000 SO: Fl. Industrial ground.
strateEtcally located between Be.
tnesds and Silver Spring. Priced
under market for cash. Also
$4,000 so. #. available on eood
terms. Leon Sisson.
ANORls REALTY OIL. 2-9o7O
20 ACRES industrial ground with
railroad siding; road frontage ideal
Ior large manufacturing Arm, or
can be subdivided. SC per so, Il.
ZS0e down, balance 3 years.
Hudson Real Estate Co.
oN. 4-lb1o UN. AIM
Evening star., 1960-11-06
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE
APARTMENTS
WILL TRADE)

16-unit bldg. Kalorama
area: attractive terms. Also
Count corner bldg; upper
Northwest. All l-b.r. apis.
Terms. Call Mr.. Martin with
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC.
MA. $4,000. Res. OIL. 4-6S2O.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WAREHOUSE wanted for furniture, ]
10000 to 10000 50. It. at appfox'
S0e per g. It. Call Mr.. Sax at
Evening star., 1960-11-06
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUS. PROP

Rte. l frontage. Fairfax Co., thfee
-acre tracts, 36c per 50. #. CAL
M; kutlsdge. KE. s-5977. FRED.
IA NNEiCk asEoo w BERENs SALES, INC.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
ARLINGTON
APARTMENT HOUSE

ARLINGTON
APARTMENT HOUSE
IL UNITs-Colored tenants.
Income 5000 per mo. Full
price. $4,000. Write to Box
150-H, Star.
BETHESDA, mr.. East-West highway
and Wis. ave, 3-story commercial
building, annual income nearly
$4,000 and could be increased.
F. w. BERENS, Realtors
s:27 Fenton St. SIS. JU. 7-77OO
bUPLEX-A brand-new Q bedrms.,
within walking distance of Pen
Wagon. Rent 1925 mo. each. Ten
ants pay all utils. Call YEONAS
REALTY. JA. $1,000.
DUPONT CIRCLE location, s apts.,
5 baths. furnished: 1900 block OF
P St. NV; gross quoted, about
} $500 q year, less than q times
income; substantial down payment
EDWIN l. ELLIS. Realtor. RE
Evening star., 1960-11-06
MOTEL ON THE BAY
NEW HIGH VOLUME
SERVICE STATION
IN SPRINGFIELD AREA

Cities Service OIL Co. now has
available for lease q bfand-ne
Ideally located, 3-bay service sta
tion In epringfleld. Va, adjacent
to Q new shopping center and
supported by q well popula ted
neiehborhood, this location repre-
senS an outstanding career op-
portunity for q man with proven
service station management ex-
perienee. Cities Services offers q
paid training program, consider.
aple iree equipment furnished
with the station: expenses. mer-
chandising and advertising assist.
anee, and o reasonable rental pro-
gem. II you have sound financial
backing and the desire to build
2 strong business In q fast-groV-
Ing community, this Sprinefieid
station may be for you. II inter-
ested, call MR.. HALL, ia. ].Ii(ln.
Mon. through Fri. or Mr.. TURN.
BAUGH. JK. 3-1e57, ewes. and
EURSERY-GRADE SCHOOL, AFl,
va; excel. bus. and loc.: sell DIOR. !.
mouse, etc; substantial cash: paft.
nership considered. DI. 7-65OO,
OPPOR. TO BUY M-inteFest in a
truly non-competitive local corn.
Taxes very little time to handle,
REQUIRES only $4,000 dTi' With IL Ia
yrs to nay S6 000 hal nm o1 a,
Evening star., 1960-11-06
FQH INS1E,IoaRsM4TIogE NOR !y CALL

sER;vicE II;I! STATION; TAT m9dsrn Ebay;
ins SaiSsss e. sslsfiSely Rf sitSsHS. iOW iS.
vestment required for rfeht man
to promote q highly suceessfui op-
eeretdt39nn. Call Mr.. HARPER, La.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

EsfABLIsHED dry cleaning pickup
::s'n ::s sooa aossra ss.s :Issl sDs 'p oestc sss%
Can alter Q ior appointment. JA.
EsTABLIsHED BUsINEss ron
sia.iye iAsais ilsnesis: il n'fR Wash. ana D. e. e.
$4,000. Box 4l4-H. Star.
FINE COMMERCIAL PROP. nr. apt.
rss T;n. 5ss1t. MSGslns, say.rHrs; ns, e, with
% Tor saisS. i''ei' II 500 biz. tof psnes sInss
Branch rd., where trafie from
2 eonverging arteries on each
side must pass. Ju. 5-4309.
FLORIST SHOP, nearby suburb; ;
SfskAEFzk sniss IGE Ts Co. s'i DI r:.ss assde terms
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Southern MARYLAND

Southern Maryland
NEW BRICK BAKERY - with lie.
cream parlor,
FEED BUSINESS AND MILL. fran.
shise for natl. feed line. eiee. mill
PLUMBING BUsINEsS-With new
MARINE HARDWARE AND GEN.
hRAL sIoRE-Waterfront loca-
BAR AND REsTAURANT-All new
fixtures and equip. Tavern and
rm. and cocktail LOUNGE: ioWei
level colored bar. Owners iiyine
quarters all completely air con-
ditioned: on courthouse square in
county seat: established business.
oRocER,YS ,S'i AND MEATS - s-yea,
lease with option to buy: new brick
bldg, Q acres land, Sl25 mo, rent.
owner. $4,000 net last year; 20
per cent increase this year, $4,000
RESTAURANT AND BARON Rte,
301 in waldorf area. Here Is Q sell
dom offered opportunity to acquire
o top-notch restaurant-liquor and
slot machine business. Only $50.
goo cash required; real estate incl.
COUNTRY STORE coRNER-with
masonry self-service store. fully
equipped, doing excellent business;
filling station tnev). nice home,
~ acres; Corner for future de-
PACKAGE GOODS STORE AND
SNACK BAR - High potential.
main highway corner, new brick
store and showplace home: legal
slot machines: excellent income,
best inventory in county.
TAVERN RAW-BAR-On Rte. 8, 2
day beer and liquor. on and Oh
sale license, tap beer; dance floor,
seats 100: central heat. and all
cond. Liv. otrs. Legal slots. We'll
estab. Real estate incl. in sale.
J. B. WATERS & ASSOC.
Prince Frederick. Nd.
Phone 214 and 4SS
Evening star., 1960-11-06

APT. HOUSES-size and Location:
E,W.-50 and 35 units. 18th St.
N,W-15 and IL; tenants pay
NE.-1i, Z, 5 and 4 units.
6,E.-a units, top of Pa. ave: ]
acre OF land, private parking and
driveway: tenants pay utils.: latest
J appliances with auto. lights: fire.
proof: no maintenance; basement
apt for owner: fully rented with
waiting list.
eE-l2 units. and Q bedrms;
nets l2es: conv. to hus and shops;
excel. condition: fire resistant;
fullv rented; MINI. ave. area
BROKER, Sunday OIL. 4-6172
weekdays. Ma. s-s421
ARL.-1O-unit Westover brk bldg. !:
furn. S11 800 gross, high net SlO,-
600 dn. No agents. JA. s-5ssS.
ARLINGTON APT. BUYS
Is units; westover. 2-story brk. !;
just over & times gross. Excellent
low rent area.
1-13-unit fireproof: next to mil
lion dollar building. Superb loca-
,tion. : times gross.
Lie units: modern, nearly new.
cond. Less than ia times
fss.. Consider low cash. Balance
S.ready financed.
E24-unit brick; near Clarendon.
Never a vacancy.
Arledge Real Estate Corp.
1888 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
IA. 7-444S Ewes, XII. S-15S2
Evening star., 1960-11-06

WE NEED LISTINGs-Our large
staH can get quick results. HART
MAN REALTY. INC. LU. 4-3400.
We HAVE CASH CLIENTS for
houses in all sections Of the D; e.
! Over so years service. FLOYD E.
DAVIS CO.. Realtors. 1929 K st.
NV. MA. S-0352; ewes, JU. g.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SERVICE STATIONS
FOR LEASE

Have modern ebay porcelain IA
cilities In Coral Hills area. Desire
neighhorhood man with naeehan-
tcaI ability.
Have modern ebay porcelain sta
ton in ne. area. Terrific poten-
tial Tor. aggressive man with me.
chanical ability.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
Elk Hill Not On Dangerous Road List
A Tragic Indictment Of Highway
Sufefy Factor
Editor Paul E. Verdon in Libby WESTERN NEWS

Editor Verdon in Libby WESTERN NEWS
according
Department lies west of Three Forks Highway TO-
its tragic Implications
the Elk Springs section of Highway Evidently
Lincoln have mistaken This road which has taken
the State Highway Department
classify
If Hlion enough
nantr emble he them
Statistics compiled by local officials records of the Montana High
bloody
by the Highway Department section No. elk Hon Spng
$780, killed.
the
they available probably double this tragic toll
DEATH
destruction section Highway occurred stretch of
than miles long.
The failure of the Highway Department include Elk Hill
indictment
Montana highways "-~~ ~"- ~.~
The Elk Hill situation correction but the situation
Highway
builders will
20 rectify
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
He Furfhered Monfunu's PROGRESS

The passing of H. S. (Cap) Bruce has left void in the
hearts of the many who knew him WELL
During his many years in the from his
first ub reporter job the old Chicago Inter Ocean at the
the century, Soap crusader for honesty in
reporting and editorial integrity.
political editor first of the old WESTERN PROGRESS
SIVE later THE VOICE. he the powerful
corporate interests which long have held Montana
governmental affairs.
AS liberal leader, he guidance and counsel to the
diverse peoples groups who consider THE
VOICE office cenerng place in the Capital City His learned
editorial interpreted the enlightened people the
operations of government and outlined goals that could be
achieved making and the better all
Americans
The half years this Editor spent Caps under
study formative of learning of the problems
that people the gaining of rudmenary understand
of liberal principles and the important role that implement
taon of these principles play urtherng the of
Cap tops
We here at THE VOICE join his friends throughout
the state in extending deepest sympathy to his widow
Bruc and his three and their famies-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23

was set up to serve for the drain
on the fund.
Give Montana workers jobs and
the fund will not be drained.
I'm 10 years of relative prosperity
employers were able to save 45 mil
lion dollars, which should be proof
that Montana workers want jobs.
After saving As million dollars in
Is years that it might well be said
belonged in the fund, employers are
not satisfied. For 13 years employers
drained the fund and now in a time
of crisis they have no appreciation
of this saving.
Montana employers, give Mon
tana workers jobs and you can
continue saving on your contribu-
tions to the Unemployment Com
pensation fund!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23

Liberator of Europe? Was it hostile
demonstrations that really worried
you?
"It doesn't really matter. We have
no fear about the effects of your
visit on our country. You can go
wherever you like, even to Disney
land. We will protect you from bodily
harm, as we did ON your earlier visit.
eve cannot, of course, protect you
from getting the Bronx cheer. But
that's something else again. Our peo-
pie have feelings, too. Sometimes they
are uncomfortable.
"But lot of politicians have sur
vived the old raspberry and am sure
you would, too.
sfYou had a lot of people cheering
for you in this country just a year
ago. They thought they saw in you
different type of Soviet leader, one
who understood the evils of Stalinism,
and was in the process of liberating
his own people from such political tyr
amy and rigidity. Apparently they
We're wrong.
'Let me say candidly, that the U-2
incident was mistake. But was it
a bad enough mistake to justify
what has happened since then-the
wrecking of the Summit, the savage
treatment of the American President
and the Communist-inspired riots in
Japan?
eff you think it was, then what is
your purpose in coming here?
"But if you deliberately exagger-
ated the U-2 incident for domestic
political reasons, hasn't the time ar
rived for some change in Soviet be-
havior? You expect us to be big
enough to welcome you over here.
Are you big enough to stop the poll
tical clowning?
Whether you are or not, you are
free to stay in this country as long
as you like and to go wherever you
want. While some American politi-
clans may not want you to pop up
while they are campaigning, the rest
of us are not the least bit concerned
with where you travel, or with whom
you talk.
''Let me add just this final note.
1--WE do not know how the power
struggle has worked out in Russia.
But if you are coming here seeking
political refuge, our doors are also
open. This nation was founded as a
haven for the oppressed.
Sincerely yours,
a(Signed) The Secretary of State"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
AN OPEN LETTER
TO MR.. KHRUSHCHEV

Some day it will dawn on officials
of the u. S. State Dept. that one way
not to handle the Communists is to
copy them. The silly business of tit
for-tat may be all right at the grade
school level, but it hardly becomes a
major world power.
Instead of restricting Mr.. "K" to
Manhattan, | wonder if it might not
have been more effective were Secre-
tary Herter to send the Soviet Pre-
mier a letter of this kind on his
arrival:
"Dear Mr.. Khrushchev;
"Welcome once again to America.
We are always glad to have strangers
in our midst, particularly the I'M
friendly ones, because it gives them
a chance to see this land as it really
is.
eve regret, of course, that you
felt unable to extend Russian hos
pitality and courtesies to the Presi-
dent of the United States. AS recall
it you said you could not control the
peoples feelings, because of our
'provocations', and therefore could
not guarantee his safety.
cover here there are some of us
who wondered if the feelings you
could not control might not have been
the Russian peoples friendly feelings
to the man they once knew as the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23

In this new booklet, Phil Dodge
tells what co-operatives are, describes
the kinds of co-ops that people have
organized in the u. S., and reviews
their growth the past two years.
With CO-OPERATIVES 1959-6O,
a coop spokesman can in an evening
catch UP with what's happened in
fields outside his own. For coop
leaders in Canada and overseas it
summarizes quickly developments
here.
Students at the college reading
level who seek to understand the
coop sector of the nations economy
"a sector often ignored in standard
texts-will find it useful.
Dodge. who is editor of COOP
REPORT, the Cooperative Leagues
monthly leadership magazine, ex-
plains what is happening with many
well-chosen examples. He has found
some of the stories of coop achieve
ment that interest people and tell
what co-ops are about.
CO-OPERATIVES 1959-60 is the
latest in the Cooperative Leagues
series of fact books. Sources of addi-
tional information follow most chap
tiers. and several striking photos
the text.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
{. ofC. Paper Doesn't Let Facts Interfere
With Its Anti-Tux Propaganda Drive

Bob COrettes MONTANA CITIZEN will grasp
its continuing effort to harass Montana citizens into believing
that bad and conducive encouraging incentive
Ever since the State Chamber of Commerce launched the %
zen early 1859 the publication has been pounding
the bag of bones known Montanas structure pacu
lary as it affects major corporate enterprise.
The Citizen has been extremely hard at times for
additional fuel to keep its arsonike campaign smoking For
example, the the CofC publication quoted
sivey from DANIELS COUNTY LEADER-also par
ticuarly factual journal of opinion.
The Leader recently contended that Montana is losing
dusty aegedy high Editor Burey
Bowler than submitted:
sOnly recently large corporation presumably
e) founded in Montana moved its head office to Mime
sota thanks to Montana's tax structure; and
Anaconda Aluminium Company at Columbia Falls had
originally planned o greatly expand the plant after couple
of in operation These plans have been definitely aban
doned because of increasing taxes :"
Editor Bowler possibly excused unfactna report
ing his great distance Helena
Montana The does not hold for The Citizen The Editor
of that publication knows should know
Western Life, by the admission of it's top officers did
to the Twin Cities because of the Montana tax ruc
They moved because their had merged with
other insurance and MnneaposSt Paul much
favoraby situated geographically and communications
wise
Anaconda Company did not abandon major expansion
Columbia Falls because of the Montana structure That
company revised it's plans build aluminium fabrcating
plant in Montana because of shortage of needed lowost
to make such fabrcatng plant profitable operation
in the face Of great distances to market.
Montanas overall tax structure favoraby
with that practically all the other states in
other states, state and local taxes minor item
the overall costs of industrial operation Perry Roy
Der 1858 that in his three with the board mo specific
attention where industry either
left the state did not into the state solely because of
tax levels tax rates. such ,"
All bunkum by State (and
most doubtful that the Is months Roys left the planning
board industry has moved out of Montana failed to To-
cate here because of our tax structure.
This .high taxes by comparison argument without valid
ty and is extremely advertising for MontanaHLB
Corete president
of the Citizens publisher Montana Chamber of Commerce
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
$4,000, 600, 900 Was Spent
On Highways In 1859

Highway expenditures throughout
the free world reached an all-time
high total of 1856 billion in 1859,
according to figures compiled by the
international Road Federation. APP
proximately 500 of the total repre-
sented highway expenditures in the
United States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

The Bonner Mill in Livingston has
closed it's doors.
15O men lost their jobs.
They were willing and able to
work.
They are unemployed through no
fault of their own.
They are unemployed because the
nations economy is in a depressed
condition.
They will be eligible for unemploy-
ment compensation if they can find
no other work.
Unemployment compensation, in
adequate as it is, will help maintain
purchasing power and limit the social
consequences of this lay-off to the
families of the unemployed and the
community.
Only sound unemployment COM
pensation program can protect the
working man and the community in
which he lives.
The offensive that has been taken
by the Republicans ON the drain on
the UCC fund is an attempt to divert
everyone's attention from the real
causes of this situation.
Give the American worker jobs
and the UCC fund will not be
drained. The. American economy
after 8 years of Republication
is sick, sick, sick.
u. S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT
speaks in most discouraging terms
about the prospects for the future.
There were 5000 less jobs in Mon
bana in July 1860 than there were
in July of 1856.
What do Republicans expect the
results to be?
Montana people should be worry
ng about those who have drawn the
INIT of their unemployment bene-
its and still don't have jobs instead
If trying to deny those who might
De eligible for their measly payments.
American people have been lead
because of everything it
an do for us-let private enterprise
ret on the ball and rise to this occa-
ion or stop picking the food out of
he mouths of kids whose Dads can't |
ind job.
A dynamic private enterprise econ
my providing jobs for the American
yorker is indeed something to shout
rom the house tops about-a mig
ardly, greedy private enterprise
nat cares nothing for human values
nd appeals to the citizens of this
tate purely on an increase in their
to program set up
Or the specific purpose of alleviat-
lg human SUFFERING is shameful.
After saving themselves As mill
lion dollars in 13 years on the un-
compensation program,
in Montana now want
to blame the people the program
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
Editorial

The function of newspaper is ito affic the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WIILMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 194Os. s.s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
I959-60 Fact Book of
u. S. Co-ops Appears

CO-OPERATIVES 1959-60 by Phil
ip J. Dodge. Chicoga: the Co-opera-
tive League. n PIP. 75c.