davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-21
Dear Friends ::
CaSilla l6C
AntOfagaSta, Chile
% November 1860

Dear Friends
November IL. one year ago we landed in Chile
w nat year so full of experiences cxpcric aces
oI when We could weep: others Of which we rejoice
yesterday returned from weeks visit with one
Oh our BAPTIST groups Who for ten Years have
struggled without pastor The days were spent
pieachinE. studying. and visiting. How huHply ,y,
doors opened for Us,
Duiln" IN" eNanreiistic campaign. | visited a man
~ IL" hospital vino mad attended the services before
n months Ton" by. He lay unconscious in :; wari
N'h som" twenty or more other PATIENTS \ word %
prayer was all that could be offered. and that lu"
me n'helN . ithe hcrcaNCd and anxious family. \
'rW h"urS after leaving the hospital word came that
this man had died Later. visiting in the home yo..
"a imagine what thoughts. what feelings Flooded
me as entered the home where the deceased H.,
'h" Afternoon of the burial. There were flower.
gathered from III" garden. and there We're four gh
'H candies. But there was more On the mud
Wall al the head OF the c;lske hung one large piece
OF cloth, and draped over the caSkct hung another
The one tn" wall had LARGE cross in the CENTER
anu the one on the casket had the hammer and
SICKLE nat contrast IT represented What cOmuC-
lon Tor the souls OF WILDLY portray ed itself
p"I"r" my Very eyes. As walked behind the hugS,-
dradrawn funeral cochc. down tire HILL into ire vnI-
ley. through the heart Of the town and OH to The
cemetery. soul WIS stirred
Jesus said. I'VE must work the work.; C h'o1
mat sent me- while il is day: The night com.lh,
"h"n II" man can work. tJ"hn 9:4J
May the Lord bless YOU ahunduntly this Christmas
season. and may you remember the urgency OF ou"
getting the Gospel OF Christ TO and women Ehr
is day. because the night comcth." Nou can shar"
III this ministry hv giving to the Iottic Nonl Chris.
mas Offering and by this ministry Of nr;l, nr. Tha01
You for your letters.
THE d. CALHOUN JOHN~NNS
Your missionaries
Evening star., 1960-12-21

arriving during the summer
time, so govern your ward
robe accordingly.
The Brazilian Embassy
can advise you regarding
weather conditions, camping
areas, ETC., and will provide
you with information you will
want for your trip.
However, why not stay at
one of the hotels overlooking
lovely Copacabana Beach?
Rooms are very reasonable.
Bus tours are available from
downtown and Copacabana
hotels o most of the must
Sees"
We enjoyed the tour to
Tijuca Falls, but used city or
public conveyances the rest
OF the time.
Buy yourself a good map
and plan your trips and
you'll have no trouble get
ting around. Taxis are avail
able but are more expensive.
They can be identified by
their red license plates.
You must visit the Christus
or Corcovado Peak, Tijuca
Forest, Copacabana Beach.
Botanical Gardens, Sugar
Loaf with its cable car ride,
some Of Rios old and beau
tiful churches, the Lagoon
tclose to Gardens)-and do
take all day to go to Paqueta
Island, and another to visit
Petropolis and the Quitand-
hiva Hotel.
Rio is very modern and. so
are its people. The women
dress beautifully and you'll
want to also, but be careful
Of your shoes. The mosaic
sidewalks ruin heels very
easily.
Even if you know no Por-
tuguese, you'll find people
everywhere who speak at least
some English and they are
very courteous and most an
xious to help you. Learn a
few Portuguese phrases -
they admire you for trying.
The food is very good, and
we enjoyed the sidewalk
cafes. The cambios on Rio
Branco avenue are good
places to exchange money.
Get your money before Sat-
urday noon. because the
stores close promptly at that
time.
We spent a November va
cation last year in Rio. and
hope you'll love your time
there as much as we did.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Editors Notes

Readers Clearing House operates
as public service exchonse Of ideos
between Washington oreo readers
OF The Star. II is conducted entirely
through the moiI. All letters must
hear the writer's full name and
address. Pleose send replies &C.
cordins to subject motter, NOT
initials. Letters received in response
to queries will either be published
or forworded to the person mokins
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

originally was. She took it
back to the cleaners to see
If they'd do something with
1t. After three weeks they
sent it back with no improve
rnent. I'd like to FIX 1t some
how as it is practically q
new sweater and quite beau
tiful.
Thanks for all the hints
I have gained from RCH.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

out Of facial tissue? I've
heard it can be done,
Also. is thete' any way a
beaded cardigan (knittedO
can be made smaller without
ripping out and re.knitting?
In fact, I don't think it can
be re-knit since it is machine
made. My daughter had it
cleaned and when returned
1t was twice as large as It
Evening star., 1960-12-21

a transfer pattern for a very
large linen tablecloth. A rela-
tive of mine who has had a
heart attack and is now
restricted from any work
whatsoever, has a very fine
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Spending Christmas in Rio
To N. /. w., Bethesda
F, A., Rockville

How fortunate you are to be spending Christ
mas in Rio, the Sprawling, beautiful city nestled
between the mountains and the Atlantic!
You will probably need sweaters either for
mountains.
Rio has a semitropical climate and you will be
Evening star., 1960-12-21

piece Of linen that she would
like to embroider with a cut
work pattern.
I would like to know where
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Carnations

Mrs. C. L. S., Arlington
1,have two inquiries: Could
anyone give me instructions
on how to make carnations
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Center Piece

Mrs. v. P. w., Washington
Each year some kind per-
son has sent in to RCH per-
directions for the Christmas
center piece using moth balls.
I've misplaced my copy and
sincerely hope someone may
share it with all Of US.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

I could either find such q
pattern or a company who
would stamp the linen. Thank
you -,
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Steamed PUDDING

Mrs. E. P. S., Washington
I would like to have Q
recipe for steamed pudding,
made with suet and raisins.
Thank you very much.
Transfer Pattern
Mrs. w. C. p, Washington
I have an urgent need for
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Sitting Problem

I am puzzled. as are some
of my friends. as to whether
you sift the nutmeg and bak-
ing powder with the -four in
making the Kentucky whisky
cake. The recipe doesn't say,
so would someone who knows
please help us out?
Thank YOU.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Figurine
Mrs. M Il

Editors Note: Could we pIeose
have Mrs. M. H.'s full nome ond
oddress?l
I follow this column from
one end of the year to the
other. Now I'm asking a
favor.
Would anyone know of a
place where ! could have a
figurine with lace on 1t
mended? would be very
thankful for any information.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
BuoCheered
100000 on
Return Home

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IL (AP).
"A crowd of about 10000
showed up at Greater Pitts
burgh Airport last night and
gave a rousing welcome to the
Pirates, who arrived from New
York with a one-game lead
over the Yankees in the World
Series.
Part of the crowd was
stretched a quarter of a mile
along a fence bordering the
runway where the Pirates
plane TAXED to a stop. The
parking lot also was packed
with people, and there were
faces peering out of every
terminal window.
"Murtaugh for President" a"
said one sign. "ElRoy's My
Boy" and Satin and Lace for
ElRoy Face" other signs read.
These, of course, referred to
Manager Danny Murtaugh and
to Pitcher Roy Face, who fin
ished yesterdays game.
Hundreds of friends and
neighbors showed up at Faces
home in suburban Churchill
Borough to welcome him. A
little band also was there.
The Yankees arrived about
an hour before the Pirates.
About 100 persons watched
them leave the plane.
Manager Casey Stengel told
newsmen:
Il understand we've made a
lot Of people happy here and
that they're glad to see us
back. Personally, I'm not so
happy to be back"
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Clury and Swift
Fired by Griffith

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IL (spe.
ciaD President Cal Griffith
OF the Senators today fred
Coaches Ellis Clary and Bob
Swift. Griffith notified both by
telegram. ...
Clary joined the Senators as
q coach in 1855. He had man.
aged Charlotte to sixth place
in the Sally League the year
before.
Swift came to the Senators
as pitching coach after last
season. He coached the Ath-
letics during the 1859 season.
No requirements have been
mentioned as yet.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
SfengeI Frets
About Starters
And Shadows

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-
"Well, we gotta win the next
one or we amt gonna be play
ing no more" Manager Casey
Stengel of the Yankees said.
That frank appraisal of the
situation by the double-talking
skipper came after his Ameri-
can League champions were
beaten, So, yesterday by the
scrappy Pirates.
or Case, charging his players
with the obvious "we've got to
go all OUT" sat and discussed
his problems in the dressing
room after the victory that sent
Pittsburgh home to Forbes
Field with a 80 lead in the
beSt-of-seven classic.
The 71-year-old professor
said he still was undecided
about his pitching selection for
the sixth game in which the
Yankees will face Bob Friend,
the Pirates 18-game winner
who lost the second game.
TurIey Better Rested
Stengel's choice lies between
righthander Bob Turley, win
ner of the second contest, and
Whitley Ford, who shut out the
Bucs in the third game.
"Turley will have had five
days rest and Ford three, "
Stengel said. IF we had won
this one it would be Turley,
and then Ford. Now I don't
know"
Stengel. who also grumbled
about the bad shadows in
Yankee Stadium, has two line
up worries to rectify before the
Yanks come up to bat against
Friend Wednesday. Catcher Ell
ston Howard has a bad finger
and Outfielder Bob Cerv q
trick knee.
Meanwhile, the. Yankee play
erS had praise for Roy Face,
the little fork ball artist who
saved his third game Of the
series yesterday, but were more
impressed with starter and
winner Harvey Haddix.
He threw mostly sliders and
breaking stuff" Moose Skow-
ron said, but it's hard to hit
against a guy you've never
seem"
Warning From Groat
The scene was completely
different in the Pirate club
house where confidence reigned
and was tempered only slightly
by Shortstop Dick Groat's eau
tioning:
The Yankees aren't dead
yet. They're always danger
ous."
Winding his way through the
players was jubilant John Gal
breath. the Pirates owner, who
slapped his trouser pocket and
yelled, 1--WE got the ball right
here" referring to the ball
John Blanchard hit to Roberto
Clemente for the final out.
Then Bobby Bragan, the
former manager of the BUGS
whom Murtaugh succeeded,
held court after singing, THE
Bucs are going all the way.
all the way"
This isn't a team Of super
stars" said .Bragan, who man.
aged many of these same play
ers. But from No. to No. 8,
anyone can break UP a game
anytime"
Evening star., 1960-10-11

l Singled for Stafford in 9TH; .
Grounded out for Howard in Sth; 8
Ran for Burgess in 9th; Flied out
for Duren in 9th.
PITTSBURGH O3l 600 OO1--5
NEW YORK OIL 600 O00-2
E-Hoak. McDouEald, Groat, Cerv.
DP-Stafford to Kubek to Skowron;
Mazeroski to Stuart. LOB-Pittsburgh
5; New York, z.
2b-Burgess. Ma5eroski, Howard,
Groat, Virdon H2-Maris
Evening star., 1960-10-11
COLORFUL GAME TO ATTRACT $4,000
Air Force, Navy Meet
First Time Saturday

senior from Eureka, Calf,
doing most Of the passing.
Mayo entered this season
with a two-year passing record
of 20S completions in 3s5 at
tempts for a 81 per cent rating.
He threw II touchdown passes.
He's been throwing at about
the same rate this year and
his passing accounted for his
teams touchdown in the 34-S
loss to Missouri. The Falcons
beat Colorado State and Stan
ford in their two previous
games.
Working with Mayo in the
backfield probably will be Don
Baucom, Mike Quinlan and
Monte Moorberg.
Tight Defense
The Middies, who have come
up with a surprisingly tight de-
fense, have allowed their four
opponents only IL pass COM
pletions in 43 attempts. The
Middies have intercepted three.
Coach Wayne Hardin of Navy
reports his team is in good
physical condition, with no seri-
Gus injuries suffered in the
slippery going last Saturday
against Southern Methodist at
Norfolk.
Nays team was honored at
the Touchdown Club luncheon
yesterday. Guest speakers from
the academy included Admiral
John F. Davidson, academy su-
perintendent; Capt. Coward
and Dick Duden, former as
sistant varsity coach and now
head coach of the Plebes. Vice
Admiral William R. Smedberg
III, former academy superin-
tendent, also spoke.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Faces Third Rescue Puts
Yanks on Brink Of Defeat
Pirate Pitching
In Better Shape
AS End Neurs
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IL
The man with the fork ball,
Roy Face, is knitting the Yam
KEGS. The Pirates bright-eyed
little relief specialist has quelled
three disturbances and figured
prominently in all of Pitts
burgh's three victories. It
could be that the 155-pounder
will emerge as the big man in
the World Series.
Face has been instrumental
in saving face for the Pirates.
They were 5-1 underdogs, with
many bookies refusing to ac-
cept bets from those who
wanted to climb aboard the
Yankees steamroller, after be-
ing battered for 26 runs in the
second and third games.
Now the Pirates are in the
enviable position of being able
to take it all when the series
resumes here tomorrow with
the sixth game. They spanked
the Yankees, So, before 62,753
spectators yesterday in New
York and may provide one of
baseball's more noble come
backs.
Friend All Set
Everything has gone from
black to rosy-red for the Pi-
rates. They have a well-rested
Bob Friend prepared to wrap it
up tomorrow. If things 90
badly for them and a seventh
game is required, they'll be
able to call on two-time winner
Vern Law. who will have had
three days rest.
Manager Casey Stengel of
the Yankees is undecided
whether to employ Whitley
Ford or Bob Turley tomorrow.
Turley, a winner in the 1873
bomb job in the second game,
despite yielding 13 hits, will
have five days rest. Ford
pitched a four-hitter Saturday
in another humiliating 100
incident.
The Pirates will have restored
confidence going for them, and
they're convinced Friend will
be more fortunate than in his
last effort. He yielded six hits
See WORLD SERIES, Page A-17
Evening star., 1960-10-11
gTen Teams
DominateAP's
Weekly Poll
By the Associated Press

Three Big Ten teams are
among the nine leading chaI-
lengers for MissiSsippi's No. /
spot in college football and the
oft-repeated contention that
the Big Ten plays the tough
est schedules of all is In for
a test in the next couple OF
weeks.
Mississippi regained the top
place in the voting of the Asso-
ciated Press panel of 48 news.
paper, TV and radio football
experts when Syracuse, the 1859
national champion, barely beat
a winless but fired-up Holy
Cross team, 1876.
Ole Miss, impressive in its
$50 victory over Vanderbilt
Saturday night, polled 19 of
the 48 f1rst-place votes and 428
points on a 1898, ect., basis.
Iowa, Ohio State and SYRIA
cuSe followed in that order and
monopolized the rest of the
f1rSt-place ballots.
Minnesota Is 10th
Iowa had II firsts and All
points, Ohio State z and 305
and Syracuse 4 and 1862. A
week ago Syracuse drew 90 of
the votes for top place. Mime
sofa gained 10th place in the
balloting. The So places in the
top 10 were filled by Navy, Mis-
souri,, Baylor, Clemson and
Kansas.
Mississippi, current South
eastern Conference leader with
a 20 conference record and
40 overall, doesn't have an
easy assignment this week. The
Rebels play Tulane, ILL
against rugged opposition. Tu-
lane has beaten California, 7-3,
tied Alabama, 6-6, and lost to
Rice, 10-7.
Iowa, which downed Michi-
gan State, 27-15. last Saturday,
takes on l2th-place Wisconsin,
a 24-13 winner over Purdue,
this week. Then come Purdue,
See POLL, Page ALT
Evening star., 1960-10-11
By BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

A crowd of $4,000 fans-about
5000 fewer than capacity-is
expected to watch the first
meeting between the Navy and
Air Force football teams Sat-
urday in Baltimore. Kickof
time is 1880 pm.
Capt. Asbury CRed) Coward,
Navy athletic director, says that
$4,000 tickets already have been
sold.
The Falcons, coached by a
former Navy star end and as
sistant coach, Ben Martin, are
in their fifth season of varsity
football. They played their
other service rival, Army, once.
That game. last year, ended in
10 1913 tie.
Series to Alternate
Those that expected the three
academies to meet each other
on an annual basis are in for
a disappointment. The Falcons
will alternate with Army and
Navy for the next several years.
The first Navy-Airmen battle
In Baltimore will come wrapped
in all the trimmings, with
marching units, bands and
hepped UP cheering sections
for both squads.
The visitors also will bring
their trained falcons, birds of
the hawk family noted for their
trainability as hunters. The
Air Force mascots have been
trained to fly and return on
signal and. will demonstrate
their talents in the stadium.
Missouri, one of the Ma
tion's top teams, punctured a
hole in the buildup for the
game by routing the Falcons
last week. Navy still is riding
high with a 40 record.
Depend on Air Game
The Falcons. quite appro-
priately, depend to a great
extent on their air game, with
Rich Mayo, 6-foot, 177-nound
Evening star., 1960-10-11
79-YEAR-OLD WINS
FOUR AT BELMONT

NEW YORK, Oct. IL
(AP).-Jack Leonard, 19-
year-old jockey from Rem
ton, Wash, rode four win
ners yesterday at Belmont
Park.
His big one was aboard
Quinn Honey, $21.9O win
ner Of the fifth race. He
also scored with Lords
Angel ($6.70), King Grail
($6.70) and Racoco
($17.40).
Evening star., 1960-10-11
X X Faced two halter. IN in,ra = U

EdVOu IWU UdIItTS IN IHlTu.
Winner-Haddix. Loser-Ditmar.
BB-Haddlx. . mantle -. So
Arroyo l tHaddixJ, Stafford, 2 (Ci-
Cimoli. Mazeroski, FaceJ; Haddix q
lSkowron, Kubek, Stafford, Cerv, Man
tie, Howard) Face, l (MarisI. WP-
Duren. PB-Burgess. U-Boggess (N)
plate: Stevens (A) first base, Jakow-
SKI tNl second base, Chylak tA) third
base, Landes IN left field, HonochicE
(A) right field. T-2:32. A-62,753.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
Supreme issue $50

Former President Herbert Hoover spoke to the Repub
National convention few weeks What he said had
nothing to do with political parsanshp. 1t directed to
everyone of any political allegiance who believes in the
ideals and principles that created and has sustained this
nation thus far
The former president recognizes the great problems of
the meforeign domestic economic and social But to his
mind one issue is supreme-the moral issue
This country is now, in his words Sin the midst of
frightening moral slump" We it in the soaring crime
rates and in corruption in certain of government bust
and labor Then top of that he said g" Commu-
conspaces and their fronts have poured their MarXSt
roson into people, We have also been branwashed with
another Communist basic tenet They insist that love of
country pride of people in their history their ideals and
their accomplishments is wicked nationalism.'
What, then is the national need? 1t is a rebrth of
great spiritual force which has been impaired by cyncSm
and weakened by foreign Infections We need in other
words to remember what many of to
have ogotenthe meaning of the word America To quote
Mr. Hoover again, For centuries the word America
among the great of people the world has been
emblem of hope of security in fe-and free
DOM"
If lose sight of this, all the military power EARTH
and all the economic strength that anyone imagine will
from ultimate destruction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
Erection of Lights
On Football Field
To Start Next Week

Work of erecting the football
lights on the athletic field at
Southern High school, is expected
to get under way after August 20,
when all equipment is expected to
be on hand, it was announced by
Marvin Jones, president of the
Athletic Boosters.
Jones said the stakes had been
placed for the electric poles and
that more equipment was sched-
uled to arrive this week.
The club is still accepting con-
tributions to help pay the expenses
of material for the lights and erect
ms them
Coach Earl Addison announced
this week that % boys had re-
ported for practice, Several more
were expected SIS soon as school
started. Among the latter were
farm boys who were needed at
home during harvesting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
Open House For
Exchange Student

Open house for the international
Farm Youth Exchange, Ivan Nagel,
of Venezuela, will be held at the
St. Paul's Methodist Church Social
Room, Oakland, on August %, at
500 p. m, by the County All
Council. The public is invited.
Program VIII CONSIST of slides
and panel discussion on Venezuela
and Exchange program. This pro-
gram, known as "IFYE", is spor-
sored by the National All Club
Foundation in cooperation with the
Extension Service.
Ivan is spending approximately
l month in the county with the
Thomas Magruder family near
Westernport Twenty-Five years old,
Ivan is Credit Agent for Agri-
cultural and Livestock bank in
Venezuela. His special Interests
are in fields of agricultural credit,
production of tobacco, dairy prod
ucts, and potatoes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-18
Arguments Will Be
Heard on Demurrer

The date has been set for argu-
ment on the demurrer, filed by the
county commissioners against the
request for a writ of mandamuS
asked by several taxpayers, in a
case involving payment of fees
for drilling work.
The argument will be heard on
Thursday, September l, at 10
o'clock, in the court room and will
be heard by Associate Judge Ken
meth Mclaughlin, of HagerstOwn.
Associate Judge Neil c. Fraley,
Oakland, will not sit in the case.
Arguing for the County Com
misSioners will be Stuart F. Ham
i'll, Jr., and Walter w. Dawson. Ar
guing for the several taxpayers
will be Horace P. Whitworth, Jr.,
Westernport.
The taxpayers petition was filed
in the Circuit court number of
weeks ago and commended that
payment made to A. c. Brenneman
and John j. Brenneman for work
performed at the county quarry
was in effect illegal since A. C..
Brenneman at the time was a men,
Der of the Board of County Com
missioners.
The Commissioners replied to
the petition claiming the writ Of
mandamus should be denied and
listed nine reasons. They asked
that a demurrer be granted.
The taxpayers petition was filed
by Blaine Friend, James Ross,
Donald Frazee, Friendsville; Ar
thur C. Savage, McHenry; Parker
Warwick, New Germany; and
James Broadwater, Sang Run.
Should the demurrer be granted
that would end the proceedings
Should it be denied, then a date
would be set for trying the case on
its merits.