davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
FOR SALE: Victor Grain Seed

Oats. Mustard Free. Sl.l0
per bushCl. See j. ID. HiuSuu.
near Bethel Church or ell
phone number 6027. Tabor
City. Grille
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
Seth Hinson To
Miller-Moite

Seth HinSon, Jr. son of Mr..
I'd Mrs. Seth HinSon, ST.. Of
Route 3, Whitcvillc and a 1856
graduate of the Williams
Township High School. WAS
one of a large class that enter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-14
FOR I'M MEBfATE SALE,

church pewS in good condi-
ton. If Interested contact
Dow HinSon near old Bethel
Church o. telephone Tabor
City 6027. t.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

LENT: Il know the evidence is
~ strongly against my innocence,
but have $4,000 to fight the case"
Lawyer: LAS your attorney, ! as
sure you that you'll never 60 to prison
with that amount of money"
And he didn't He went broke.
HMOTHER discovered her little
N daughter fighting with the boy
next door. After parting them, she lee
tured her daughter.
Next time," she said, Il don't
want you hitting Johnny back. Re-
member that you are lady. Outtalk
him"
AFTER being completely silent for
"A six years, little Junior finally
blurted at breakfast: MON, the toast
is burnt"
His amazed mother shrieked JOY
fully, kissed him, and said: Junior,
why haven't you spoken to US before
this?"
WELL" he replied, up to now,
everything's been OK"
Evening star., 1960-12-11

THE third-grade teacher wrote
this sentence on the black
board: Il amt never had no fun at
the seashore."
She then turned to her pupils,
singled out one of them, and asked;
How can correct that?"
Little Tommy at once responded:
Get a boy friend"
66DID you get home all right last
- night. sir?" asked the street
car conductor one morning to one Of
his regular passengers.
"Of course. Why do you ask"
well, when you got up and gave
the lady your seat last night, you were
the only two people in the car"
A TRAVELLING salesman walked in
"A to a cafe and ordered:
Give me two eggs fried so hard
they are edged in black. two slices of
burnt toast and a cup of cold coffee.
Then sit down and nag elm home
sick"
Evening star., 1960-12-11
All in Fun

MMY DARLING'S in the basement
Nl Refsnishiag a chair,
Working tOith paint renaOUer,
A trotcel, and loving care.
My darling's in the cellar,
With energy to spare,
Scraping a,Oav like fun,
Refinishing chair.
No glow like his should be diminished.
But let's admit the chair is finished" j."
EVELYN WADE
Evening star., 1960-11-10

highlander 1872 COIL"
pREBUlLT BORDER MATTRESSES
For quality and comfort really budqet price, ~ ~
you'll wont this fomos Eneond Mattress Well ~ w
constructed with BIZ tempered steel coils double 1000
sIe plus ssol pods and layer felt Attractive
heavy ticking finished stitched prebuIt
border Twin, double Or "a
Watching Box Spring for added support zSsS
Bedding Deporment-Fouh Floor Washington Arlington
Evening star., 1960-11-10

oomesties-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-11-10

l-l3.9S Imported Chine Dinner Set, "a
pcs, decorated service for 49, 6.98
l-59.9S imported Chine Dinner Set, 81
pcs, decorated service for 8 8----- 20. 90
1898 Imported Chine Dinner Set, 81
ocs., Decorated service for II - 1898
1898 imported Chine Dinner Set, 43
PCS, decorated service for 6 ------l9.o8
l-e.ss Imported Chine Luncheon Set. To-
pc. service tor 90
1898 Imported Chine Dinner Service,
decorated 52-pc. service for 8 -----19.oS
1-33.9S imported Chine Dinner Set. SeN-
ice for II, decorated, SO pcs. ----- 1893
l-59.98 Imported Chine Dinner Set. SeN-
ice for 8. 50 pcs, decorated, with 4 extra
cups. 1898
1898 Imported Crime Dinner Set, So
pcs, decorated service for 8. ---19.98
1888 Imported Chine Dinner Set, 81
pcs, decorated service for II. ------39.9 90
Evening star., 1960-11-10
FEATURINe PINE VALUES M Every DEpARra
LINEN & DOMESTIC SPECIALS

LINEN 8 DOMESTIC SPECIALS
Street Floor. Both Stores tunIess specified oherve)
Seconds Of 3ss to 4ss Meex Luxor Cotton Chenille RUGS
Assorted eoIors in 2lx36in and
imported Reyon and Cotton Domosk Comparable to 800
voIues oOx9on cloths with hopkins SETS ST
zss Printed Linen christmes cIoths 52x52-in. - 1oe
5zx7o-in. size --------z99 6oxeoin size ------3ee
Seconds o. sse Fnsed Finsep Novelty Towels All cotton in
voriey OF Christmas and novelty designs ----4 for 81
Seconds Of 200 29S Bot Towels Mortex and
Womutto both towels in choice of several potes Not oil
eolors and sizes to make matched WASHINGTON ONLY
e9e
Motehns Foee Towels, Seconds
Matching Woshcloths Seconds
25s Fameusmeke Cotton Peress Sheets 72xlos-in fitted
8lxlO6-in. Double bottom fitted
4Zx5ST2-in. Coes 59e
Seconds Of Pseie Mueoor Stripe Cotton Peeele Tx
loSn sze---------l.9e slxlos-in. size---------2oe
4zx5sh-in coses eo
24s Fancy Boxed Pillow ces sess Assorted potte and coo
le9
Seconds Of Poee cotSze Sheets For bunk beds folding BEDS
COTS Finished Of 32 sturdy muslin yarns
nch in 54x9On cot 90
Seconds Of 1898 Aeron AerI BIenets. 7eo-in size7oe
Seconds Of 7sS 9ss Patchwork Quilts Assorted pottern 99
Evening star., 1960-11-10
ELEeTRle KITCHEN WALL CLOCKS

Your choice regular 48 Wecx eor 4e8 General Electric
for kitchen Wesox sestoe round style with large eososee
sontno
making it easy numerals red white
smonEe ELorW Washington Level Arlington
Evening star., 1960-11-10
SECONDS OF FAMOUS
SCRANTON LACE CLOTHS

Just in time for your holiday festivities. Regular
dining room table size in white Or ecru. Of royon II
and cotton mpefections consist Of tiny mis-
Weoves thot ore hard to find 70o0-in. size
Lnens-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-11-10

l-9.9S Decorated EoHhenwors Luncheon
Set, 24-pe service for
I-2l.9S Decorated Eorthenwore Dinner
Service, A -piece service for 6------lO.9S
l-l79S Decorated Eorthenwors Dinner
Service, 4l-pc service for 6 --------S.98
2-5.sS Pink Willow Eorthenwors Luncheon
Set, 20-pc. service for 4-----------2.98
l-25.9S Decorated EoFthenwars Dinner Set,
Cope. service for r8---------------12
2-7.9S Decorated EovthenwoEs Luncheon
Set, 20-pc. service for 4------------3.9S
l-ll.9S Decorated Imported Chino Luneh-
con Set. 28-pc. service for r4---------5 5.98
1913 Imported Chino Luncheon Set, dec
oroted 24-pc service for 4------4.98
l-5s.9S Imported Chine Dinner Set. dec
Grated 53-pe. service for l2------29.9S
l-2s.sS Imported Chine Dinner Set. dec
oroted 50-pe. service for s --------l4.98
Evening star., 1960-11-10
EASILY Convertible
MODERN ARNLESS SoFABEDS

BY doy you hoveo smart comfortable sofo; at night
it's restfu bed . :. . and the cosy conversion takes
place in motter Of minutes Styled along the smart
simple lines that are so popular Choose from hand
some upholstery fabric in charcoal brown, or turquoise.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Chime Department Specials

Third Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1960-11-10
SECONDS OF s.o8 TO "a. % FAMOUS
MAKE HEIRLOOM SPREADS

A collection Of beautiful heirloom spreads in natural
or beoched white Woven Of oI-cotton yoms they are
washable, reversible, and fineed Available in several
poterns and in full size only
Domestcs-Sheet Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-08-21

were addressed to the Millers.
So, the Millers got a shower
Of Yule greetings from various
corners of the globe.
Other Marines. and even
civilian airline pilots took to
phoning Mr.. Miller. IT guess
we've had so phone calls from
Gestson and his friends since
last Labor Day." Mr.. Miller, a
Navy pharmacists mate in
World War II, said.
The Mel Miller legend grew
in Laguna Beach. and a move
ment was launched by Capt.
Gestson and bartender Grant
Maxwell of the Sandpiper to
bring Mr.. Miller to California.
Bartender Maxwell kept a 120
millimeter shell casing on the
bar for the collection, and the
money mounted up.
That Gestson! He called up
my boss. Before I knew it,
they had plane reservations
made for me to leave O'Hare
Airport in Chicago. August 81.
The plant community relations
manager called me in and told
me-" Mr.. Miller said.
Sally and the youngsters
won't go along, but Mrs. Miller
understands. Il just told those
boys to send my husband back
in one piece" she said. They
told me. sure. In one piece,
but badly wrinkled.'"
Evening star., 1960-08-21

District and vicinity-Partly
sunny, quite warm and humid
today and tomorrow with
chance of scattered afternoon
or evening thundershoWers.
High today near 80. Fair and
rather warm tonight, low
near 10.
Maryland and Virginia
Partly sunny, quite warm and
humid today and tomorrow
with scattered afternoon, and
evening thundershowers. High
today 1852 in the mountains
and 86-92 elsewhere. Partly
cloudy. warm and humid to-
night.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
ocean beaches-Partly sunny
today, high 1852.
Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia ocean beaches-Partly
sunny today, high 80-86.
Cape Hatteras-Partly sunny
today, high "a.
Chesapeake Bay p art y
sunny, high 84-88 today.
Skyline Drive - Scattered
thundershowers today. high
1882.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

as approved by the commit
tee.
He was followed by Senator
Javits who explained his plan
under which the Federal Gov
ernment would help meet the
cost of three optional types of
medical care assuming the
states decided to accept the
Federal aid.
First Option Plan
The first option would cover
IL visits by a doctor, the first
$1O0 of diagnostic laboratory
or x-ray services. twenty -four
home nurse calls or twenty-one
days in a hospital.
The second option would be
for those who feel they can
pay for these ordinary medical
expenses and prefer protection
against lengthy catastrophe
illness.
Under the third option, an
individual over 65 who does
not enroll in a State plan could
get $50 per year Of Federal aid
toward purchase of private
health insurance.
Senator Anderson. Democrat
OF New Mexico, leader of the
social security advocates, made
the opening statement in de-
fense of that approach and was
supported by Senator Gore,
Democrat of Tennessee. Sena-
tor Anderson emphasized that
the social security approach
would take care of three out of
four of all those 68 or older
and that three out of five OF
those above IS. He also stressed
that it would give individuals
protection as a matter of right
Under either the Anderson OF
Javits amendment, the COM
mittee plan would be retained
mainly to take care Of those
who must depend on old age
assistance. Mr.. Nixon's support
of the Javits' plan was not q
surprise, since he had Joined
| in sponsoring a similar bill,
when he and Mr.. Javits were
members of the House in 1949
Evening star., 1960-08-21

S59.18, and income taxes, $l13l.
Federal tax revenues declined
from $68 billion to $67.3 billion
in fiscal 1859 because Of the
delayed tax effect Of the 1858
recession. However. the drop
was more than Offset by an in
crease in State and local tax
collections from $30.4 billion to
1927 billion.
The three levels Of Govern
ment spent $l24.8 billion dur
ing fiscal 1859, or considerably
more than they received from
taxes. The difference was A.
nanced through rlon-tax rev.
enues and borrowings.
Federal spending totaled $75.3
billion while the States spent
SITS billion and local govern
ments close to $32 billion.
On a per person basis, the
biggest single item was Fed
eral defense spending at
$274.37.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

clanCe OF dQJOuTTlIIlB dUUuG
September /.
The adjournment date also
hinges, however. on what hap
pens in the House this week on
housing, school construction,
and the minimum wage bills
The housing and school meas
ures have been stymied in the
House Rules Committee for
months.
Action In House
It is expected House leaders
will make every effort to get
these bills out of committee
or, as q last resort, try to get
them before the House by sus-
pending the rules, which takes
a two-thirdS majority.
Four appropriation bills, in
cluding the measure providing
$50 billion for foreign aid, also
remain, but these will be pushed
through without delay.
AS the medical care debate
got under way in the Senate
yesterday, Senator JavitS, Re-
publican of New York. an
nounced that Vice President
Nixon is backing his plan. It
retains the principle of volun-
tary State plans favored by the
administration, but with broad
er coverage than the bill as it
came from the Senate Finance
Committee.
Senator Javits told reporters
his amendment is consistent in
principle with the administra-
ton proposal, but places more
emphasis on preventive medi-
cine. including doctor visits
and home nursing care. The
administration plan places the
emphasis on meeting the heavy
expense of catastrophe illness
No one is proposing to elm
mate. the finance committee
plan which. like the House bill
would increase the Federal
share of the cost of taking care
Of those on State old-age as
sistance rolls, and other elderly
persons who can show they are
unable to meet their medica,
expenses.
Battle Royal Seen
But on the Senate floor g
battle royal is developing be.
tween those who want tt
broaden the scope of the volun.
tary State plans and those who
believe that medical insurance
should be provided as a matter
of right through Social Sci
curity.
Mr.. Nixon's Endorsement O.
the Javits' plan is importan
because he could cast the de,
Gliding vote as Vice President i
the fight to include the socia
security system should resul
in a tie.
Some observers believe a ii
is a distinct possibility. Mos
Republicans and Southern
Democrats are lining up agains
the social security approach
But Northern and Western lib
eral Democrats say they coul,
put the social security amend
ment in the bill if they pic
up four or five Republicans.
The social security amend
ment would levy special pay
roll tax of one-fourth of on
per cent each on employer an
employe to create a fun
from which medical benefit
would be paid starting a
age 68.
Senator Harry F. Byrc
Democrat of Virginia, opene'
; the debate as chairman of tn
Finance Committee defendin
: the voluntary State approach
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Postal Unions
StudyMe'rgsr

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20 (AP).-
The National Federation of
Post Office Clerks (NFPOC) to-
day drafted a blueprint for a
possible merger with an un-
affiliated postal union into the
single largest Federal employees
organization in the AFL-CIO.
Leaders of the 100000
member clerks union will make
an effort to join forces with
the 35,0OO-member United Ma
tional Association of Post Of
flee Craftsmen (UNAPOCS)
during the NFPOC's 31st BIZ
ennial convention starting here
Monday. The United National
Association is an independent
union.
More than 1000 delegates
representing the men who sort
the mail and sell the stamps
in so States were expected to
attend the convention.
No. l on the agenda is the
proposed merger.
Leaders Of the NFPOC, which
has held an AFL-CIO charter
since 1906, are cautiously hope
full of consolidation with the
UNAPOCS.
Earlier this month UNAPOCS
overrode its own executive
board and Endorsed the prin-
ciple Of merger at its national
convention in San Antonio,
Tex.
Joseph Thomas Of Washing
ton, D. c., UNAPOCS president,
was expected to attend the
Clerks convention with author
ity to pursue further negotia-
tions.
The NFPOC recently invited
the National Postal Transport
Union, an AFL-CIO affiliate, to
merge, but so far nothing has
come of the offer. The Trans
port Union numbers about
5000 members.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

California vacation arranged
for him by a group of Marines
of Camp Pendleton and El Toro
Marine Air Base.
Mr.. Miller's life with his wife,
Sally, and their three children.
Bob. 10, Don, 9. and Judy, 7,
was moderately predictable un-
til last Labor Day.
That's when Marine Capt.
Joe Gestson of Camp Pendle-
ten decided-just for a gag-to
pick up a phone at the Sand
piper bar in Laguana Beach,
Calf. and call somebody in
Peoria. He said he just picked
the name Miller out of the air.
The way the story of the
first call came out originally.
Capt. Gestson was trying to
phone a friend in the Laguna
Beach area when he somehow
wound up talking with long
distance. and eventually Mr..
Miller.
But Capt. Gestson said today
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Caught in the Act
ST. CIAIRSVuLE. o

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio
(AP).-When the picture OH
his teleyision screen vanished,
John Lawrence found out why.
The antenna-on a hill close
to his home-was in the process
of vanishing, too. Larceny
charges were filed against two
men.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Hirohito Has Fever

TOKYO. Aug. 20 (AP).-
Emperor Hirohito was reported
ill with a bad cold and fever
today. The 50-year-old monarch
is resting at the imperial sum-
mer villa at Nasu, 200 miles
north of Tokyo.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

that's not quite how it hap
pened.
Reported Back
II was out in my front yard
painting when I heard the
phone. Some guy wanted to
know if I knew where his car
was," Mr.. Miller recalled.
1T sounded like somebody
knew, so I tried to help him out.
He called me back later to
tell me he found his car all
right" Mr.. Miller said.
He said Capt. Gestson phoned
several times thereafter and
sometimes he put a fellow Ma
rine on the line for a few words
Capt. Gestson sent post cards
from Laguna Beach to prove
his whereabouts. Then, as
Christmas approached, he
handed out Christmas cards to
airmen and sailors who were
shipping out, making sure they
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Senate Faces Battle
On Medical Care Bill
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star stan Writer

showdown early this week on whether
conne medical for the aged to Federal support for
voluntary State to hinge it to the social security
system. :.
ISSUE which the Senate Is almost evenly divided
settled by Tuesday Wednesday, Congress has good
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Record $100 Billion
Paid in 1859 on 'Toxes
BY the Associated Press

Americans paid record $00 billion in taxes to Federal.
State local in 1852 the Census Bureau said
yesterday
The payments, which compared with 1894 billion
earlier during the governmental fiscal which
ended at various times during 1859.
On per person basis, taxes toalled $567N This was
Evening star., 1960-08-21

less than the 1858 level Of
$567.86 because the population
grew a bit faster than tax COL
lectionS.
Record Set in 1857
The record for collections per
person-$579.19-was recorded
in 1857.
Federal tax collections per
person during fiscal 1859
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Marine Gag Sending
Mel Miller Long Way

PEORIA. ILL. Aug. 20 (AP).-11l go along with
and it looks like I'm going long way says Melvin Miller
genial 40-year-old tractor factory foreman
He thought minute "Those take-charge characters
Well, just have meet them
Mr. Miller today chucked about al-expense one-week
Evening star., 1960-08-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. SO, at $40 pm. yesterday.
Low, 10, at $50 am. yesterday.
Temperatures in Various Cities
Evening star., 1960-08-21

amounted to $3S1.35. State and
local governments collected
$185.69.
The biggest revenue producer
was, as usual, the Federal in
dividual income tax. 1t brought
in $208.20 per person. At the
State and local level, the big
gest taxes were property levies,
$87.03 per person; sales taxes,
Evening star., 1960-08-21
River Report

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
---- "a Noon ------ so
am. --- x 4p.R' ------ 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95. on April %.
Lowest. l5. on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------ SIT am. S:53 am.
Low - 2:45 am. 3:2S a m.
High - S:41 pm. 9:l7 pm.
Low 3:l4 pm. o:53 p m
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis 34 hours: Bloody Point
Light. 4i2 hours; Colonial Beach. g
hours; Deale, 4ia hours; Solomons
Islands, 6la hours; Point Lookout,
ia hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun Sun today toaorrow s:S7 SS am m 7533 Pm. m
Moon, today 5:4oam ,7;2s pm;
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

that's not quite how it hap
onnoS
Evening star., 1960-08-21

ut an all-expense one-week
Evening star., 1960-05-08
n ch l-WkAAR tcBSl
more FRO6kdk10& ch lI-WBAl tkBcl
ch l3-WJZ fABCI
Muy s-Muy IA


OF in
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Movie; THE Amazing Dr.. Glitter
house" VI
5:25.Roeky and His Friends --------- u
5.55-Todoy in History 30 -------
900 Movie: "ciy on the Hunt" ---- ~
$50 -BGdse ia jock Webbl ------- 7
7i00-FoUr Just Men ------ VI
7:30-To Tell the Truth ----------- z
lo:3o-Take o Good Look ----- II
I0i45-Sports Show - 30 ----------------- la
HOO Movie: "Acf Of Love" ------- la
ll:2o-Movie: "The Doctor Takes Wife"
Evening star., 1960-09-04
WestGermans
Get Red Threat

MOSCOW Sept. 3 (AP).-
The Soviet Union today
warned West Germany that its
rearmament with weapons such
as the Polaris missile could
plunge the world into a mill
tary catastrophe"
The official press agency
Tass said the warning was
contained in a note handed to
West Germany Ambassador
Hans Kroll by Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko. 1t
was in reply to a previous ex-
change Of notes between the
Soviet union and West Ger
many on the issue Of West
German rearmament.
The new Soviet note, Tass
said, noted that West Germany
sis no longer concealing its
plans Of supplying the Bundles
wehr (Army) with nuclear
weapons and openly demands
that the West German army be
equipped with the most up-to-
date weapons. Above all nu-
clear missiles"
I'm the case Of an outbreak
OF war against the Soviet Un-
ion," the note said. "such a war.
although 1t would take a heavy
toll of all peoples, would spell
complete catastrophe to West
Germany"
Evening star., 1960-09-04

a "train" weighing go tons
would be launched. Mr.. Khru-
shchev did not say when nor
what for, she added.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
KHRUSHCHEV
Russia Said to Plan
Cotton Space 'Troin'

the changing and screeching Of
a big electric turbine factory.
Newsmen following him around
the plant could not make out
exactly what he said.
Finally reporters reached a
rumpled blond workman who
said he was given the news in
response to a simple question.
Oleg Sidorov, Russian born
Finn, told reporters. he ran
over to Khrushchev. who was
nearing the exit of the Strom-
berg Electric Works and con-
graduated the Premier for the
good work" he was doing.
Mr.. Khrushchev, who had a
cold Nordic reception at the
plant without a murmur of
applause from other Finnish
workmen, responded with gus
to. He stopped his march to-
ward the door and shook Mr..
Sidorov's hand.
Mr.. Khrushchev told him
Russia was making so million
tons of steel this year and by
1880 would be making 240 mil
lions tons.
"You need . lot of that in |
your sputnik program replied
Mr.. Sidorov.
mo, that doesn't take very
he said Mr.. Khrushchev
replied.
Then, Mr.. Sidorov said, the
Premier told him about the
space train" i
Mr.. Khrushchev did not stop
to tell Mr.. Sidorov whether the
Sputnik train" would be
launched linked together or
would be merely a series of
sputniks launched with a sim
gle objective to contribute to
some special space effort.
Mr.. Sidorov's story was sup /
ported by the factory's trans
lator. She said she did not un-
derStand what the Soviet Pre-
mier was talking about but
that he definitely announced