davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-15
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COSMEDICAKE will not clog pores 1t "attracti-
Evening star., 1960-05-15

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results Use COSMEDICAKE for 81 days-youu
see a complexion miracle.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

than average truck
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tread design gives
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Nylon carcass. See
it nowi
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

All year" passenger fire with greofer traction
on and off highwoy. Positive grip in snow, mud.
slush, ice. McxUm ground confocf 1reo. Natural
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Finally he opened the door
to the house he hasn't seen
since winning the election.
Caroline Appears
A colored maid and butler
stood in the red carpeted
hall to welcome the Pres
ident-elect.
However. from the door,
way to the living room on
the left of the hall was the
welcome he most wanted.
Three year old Caroline
Kennedy got one white
slippered foot out into the
hall before a motherly hand
grabbed her back to wait for
the privacy of closed doors.
While President Eisenhow-
er returned TO the comfort
able, quiet private quarters
at the White House with nary
a grandchild in sight, Sena-
tor Kennedy arrived home to
the squeals of delight from
his daughter.
As he went in the house
and said good night to re-
porters and photographers,
the Senator said he thought
his daughter was in bed.
However, he obviously real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

The Nations two most i'm
portant turkey carvers al
most bumped into each other
at the MATS Airport ter
minal last night as they re-
turned home for the Thanks
giving holiday, 81 =
President Eisenhower arr
rived at the airport about
$40 pm. aboard his plane,
the Columbine. His success
sor in Office, President-elect
John F. Kennedy, showed up
some Is minutes later when
his private plane, the Caro-
line, landed.
Both men returned to a
chilly Cajital to spend the
traditional turkey. day with
their families--the President
from a vacation of golf and
quail shooting in Georgia
and Senator Kennedy from
Palm Beach, Fla. where he
spent a work-vacation-
Senator Kennedy's plane
was about 80 minutes later
than expected.
On his arrival at the White
House, President Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Directly across the street,
two residents in the typical
gorge town surroundings
used the occasion Of the Sem
ator's return to have small
cocktail-looking parties.
Another house farther UP
the block is repeatedly &C.
cupied by the news staff of a
national radio and television
network, which is renting the
dwelling to keep tabs on the
next President and his fam
lily. This journalistic inge-
nuity will pay OF at least
until January.
! Curtains and blinds were
drawn across all the windows
on the Kennedy dwelling al
though light could be seen
pouring out from behind
each window. Also lighted
were the barred windows on
the third floor rooms. which
three-year-old Caroline KEN
needy occupies.
When the Senator stepped
out Of his white convertible,
a cheer went up from the
crowd. He replied thank
you. thank you." and went
halfway across the street to
wave to his well wishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
It's Thanksgiving Time
~ President and President-E|ect Here for Turkev

was whisked through the
gates of the executive man
sion with only the usual Sc
cret Service men and White
House guards on hand. Not
so the return of the next
President when he drove UP
to his Georgetown home on
N street.
In Front of House
About 100 enthusiastic
supporters of the President
elect were gathered across
the street from the three
story, red brick. Federal-type
house when Senator Kennedy
arrived. -
Most of these in the crowd
were obviously neighborhood
children who strained to see
the next President, who
hasn't been home since the
election campaign. One
youngster came equipped
with a drum to beat a well
come, perhaps to, drown out
college students passing by
In a convertible yelling II
like Ike"
The crowd started to
gather as early as $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

have a small birthday cake
today. S@
The Kennedys plan a quiet
family day for this Thanks
giving. Definitely In the wind
was a drive to the country
and a turkey dinner.
There were speculations
about the drive including a
look at some country real
estate, either for themselves
or members of the Kennedy
family.
According to the Senator's
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger, none Of the Kennedy
family was to be in town to-
day. Mrs. Kennedy's step
father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh D.. Auchincloss,
are here.
The Senator said last eve
ming that they would have a
midday dinner and had no
definite plans to attend
church services. Mrs. Ken
nedy earlier stated that there
would be five or six" for
dinner and that that might
include a personal friend or
two.
There had been reports
that former Ambassador and
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy were in
town and staying at the
Robert Kennedy residence.
However, Mr.. Salinger dis
counted this.
White House Turkey
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover also plan a traditional
turkey dinner at the White
House late this afternoon.
1t will undoubtedly be a
nostalgia Thanksgiving feast
for the Eisenhowers today,
their last in the executive
mansion as President and
First Lady.
And to make it an even
more sentimental occasion
there will be one guest, Mr..
Joel Carlson.
Mr.. Carlson is the uncle
of Mrs. Eisenhower and her
sister, Mrs. Gordon Moore.
According to Mrs. Moore, he
has been visiting at the
White House for the last
three weeks and on Tuesday
celebrated his 80th birthday.
A good guess is that the
Eisenhowers will be greeting
a few old friends at the
White House today, but a
sure thing is that Mrs. Moore
and her family win be by
early this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

lied that she had been
glimpsed as he went into the
house and SO the two re-
turned to the doorway and to
the delight Of photographers.
The President-elect opened
the door himself and simply
stated. Caroline wants to
see you"
Caroline sQuintingly sur
veyed the whole situation in
a thoughtful mood, but not
one smile. Wearing q white
starehed dress with pink and
blue shocking, her bright
brown eyes seemed inde-
pendently resentful when
photographers requested and
received a pose of her in her
fathers arms. She knows she
can stand on her own two
feet. Mrs. Kennedy, who is
expecting their second child
in about two weeks, stayed out
of sight Of the doorway.
The squeals from Caroline
didn't just come because
Daddy was home.
1t seemed instead to be- the
typical Daddy, what did you
bring me?" that caused the
vocal delight that only a s.
year-old can muster par
ticularly when father arrives
home with two live baby
ducks.
Celebrates Birthday
Caroline's third birthday
will actually be on Sunday
but she's celebrating right
now while her fathers at
home-a little bit last night
and plenty more today. Sen
ator Kennedy returns to
Florida tonight.
AS most fathers seem able
to manage, the next Pres
ident of the United States
brought home a delight for
his daughter and surely a
dilemma to his wife, or the
house.
Senator Kennedy brought
the ducks from Palm Beach.
The 6-inch baby white mus
coveys never knew what lux
ury meant until they were
travelling by private plane,
in a special crate and then
gingerly delivered in the
Kennedys' drawing room on
the arm OF a secret Service
man.
However. they were soon
brought back to reality and
a ducks life when Caroline
claimed ownership.
With the President-elect's
luggage also arrived about a
dozen ribbonless wrapped
presents for Caroline. Her
father said they were "just
a lot of small things"
Cake Today
But Joy still could be
heard from a small child's
voice behind the closed doors
as her mother repeated,
Look Caroline, look" She
thought they weren't small"
Also ! according to Mrs.,
Kennedy, Caroline was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

member Of the faculty Of st.
Stephens School for Boys.
: Miss Kauffmann's fiance
was born in Montevideo. Uru-.
quay, when his father was
posted there as Secretary Of
Embassy. Mr.. Bragonier, jr..
attended st. Paul's School at
Concord. N. H., prior to en-
tering Yale University, where
he is now a member Of the
senior class. He is a United
States Naval Reserve officer
candidate and expects to re-
port for active naval service
following graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

and Westover School at Mid
dlebury. Conn.,, prior to en-.
tering Connecticut College
for Women at New London,
Conn, where she is now IN
her Junior year. She made
her debut here in 1858 at
the Washington Debutatlte
Ball. s
Mr.. Bragolier is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Bragonier, who now make
their home in Alexandria.
Mr.. Bragonier, ST.. a re-
tired United States Foreign
Service Of1icer, is a native
Baltimorean. He now is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Miss Kaufman Is Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman II announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Elise Wells Kauff-
mann, to Mr.. Reginald Brago-
nier, jr., of Alexandria and
Baltimore.
Miss Kaufman Is Q ma
tive Washingto nian. She al
tended Potomac School here
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
editorial
AssrEssony mEyleesisses

m lew year IS fast approaching. Wen hardly
1901 Will be here 3''' '''"
, II is mus time now for Tabor CITY Merchant. r.
l' ire - n"nth$ Of 1861. Us time now cnrtaini,,
:. ,rn, n' in W'eN OF january for merchant,
hnd,. '".t,f"r. ''T out their plans for promotions
p"oE't' "penin" and closing and any other nrnIlnn
mar annuaiI' corfronts the association Ills
III me ASSOCIATION tends to drag aIon, with H.
,I"'.S "lnr made in haste as they ha,,n hn .t u'
''"I VIII D" t"oher erH Of confusion and -.
among merchants Nothing can hurt tho cnn,; ~,
rather than together " pun apart
,o. ne Wednesday afternoon closing since tobacco
r"i mas neen an element filled with friction That
1tterences threatens to wreck a fine nssnit ma l,a
mas "ohr great deal for Tabor CITY since its fo,nJ
n. iN years ago. II those with divergent views
,n'"' Sr,tl" ON a practical plan and abide b,, =
our,hV oil of the coming wear then we anticinoto
financing. " " i"' '"ck OF
The merchants association needs evorv hrs;,oo.
IN , town. Even then with the low dues assessed IT,,
'ui' 10 "n"rate an efficient organization II wonId
y" '"'n"SSl3Ie II ONLY handful of the bigger firm
eIected t" sever their affation We do not baIiou
aN"he VINO has supnorted the association for n,ore
nar ""c'ne would simply want to remove his
' rom ~" I,St now. But when it apDears that
complying" With wih"s of the majority is cost - t
''"' 'n involved. il longer becomes =
H'''"'' ~ "h' Won want to do h,t what Won n,,.+ i
We h""" ri"d to etav out of the Wednn,,nI' I w.
' S''n'hhe 'S kind of like farm subsidies ~
't' ann;rentlv no solution But we are convinced
IN ms section. it is unwise TO he co.oJ o,,,
w "d""Sdar in December. We are inclined r. LaIia,a
:. :. I'VE oWn as whole would he much better off
remained onened on Wednesday afternoon from
HuH"S l. TO January !. This was the system used for
i"N wears here and and we believe it was good for
a. ''''er towns Hr@ "oln" out for business Most of
''e' are omen in this section on "Wednesday Furtbe
y. ,,t ,rr' are SavIn" oDen until 9 90 on Friday
'l"h' iheV are pivin" the buvinq public every on
-. - - - II = heir stores. We must connect q
w,,N thos" other towns for the consumers purchase
men we f2r' - d" there will be continued shrink
H"e in the retail trade ''''''''
w." nave much Svmnathv for the store clerks who
''F m" SIX ""rS aweek. They are entitled to some
,H Oft "'h"" than Sunday But there are few estah
~ ernoon off week They could - orpor tboSo d.T,
c'' !, most instances and stores could still be open
for the huvng public P
Wh"fher Won agree with us on the CLOSING or
''ehin" - not imnOrtant. What is imnOrtant is for
'he"''an'S to st down and make definite plans in
't,huN and cooperative manner. Those plans
S'"nid he m9de in advance and they should he
"''"""H 70 thr"u~h ont the wear
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

Immediately the future
hters. and the Judge finds
WY 10 srt the yuuhgstcr into
Bone where his opportunity
. Unlimited.
81 Us Home vas chartered in
y 49, trOup Cf WnitCvillc
% .ru. tcatcd by A. u.
" ~. H',.r dream il h5d
50 3 many years. The INST
= wns acc"p Cd in 1856: and
" - / cottage for 10 boys
"fS COMPLETED in 1858.
" 4 type Of Dcy is admit
= unsn
ubi"ct described below
ms ters 1t
rf .. anu ,.
&c.. u.i.r which serves the
."me WONDERFUL purpose. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

story was told recently by Nh.
Peacock:
II walked into the office pf
tn" president Of i,ys Ran h IL
Amarillo, Tex. d;.t saw In uu.
reception IuU.n clean cut
young man. ab,u u, = s.. whor
SUppuSs o. Dp . 50 Ice sta
cif 60 . { ayoll.l" sui"vrrn. 10
e., g.,
)rcsi .c't IN his utnrc. he re-
1a'ks about I've Young man
~ ice. saying that he was a
IN" example OF the success of
H'r's y rrh."
The boy had been admitted
to ihc ranch at age l6 af,pr
Yin Ni!rd MS alcoholic
'trI with a b.tchcr knife
The father had been in the pro-
Continued on Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
TABOR JAYCEES
SET CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING TOUR

Tabor City Jayccrs Will con-
,uct their annual "Chris,lnl:.
shopping Tour 10. unuclpriv-
"cgcd children TUcSuuy morn
ms.
Each pear the Jaycccs fctc
% on 90 youngsters To- an ice
cream ana cookie party al the
,ch""l cafeteria prior to TAX
.h2 them on a shopping tour.
The shopping tuuI consists of
each youtisSter being given a
crisp one dollar bill with which
he may buy whatever he So
desires.
"A heat warming feature of
the Christmas Shopping Tour
Is mat many Of these youngsI-
or: h~''" never NaD .. r'nlJnr g.
90 wIth as ,ney ;, ,rsncI
And most OF the tim. they
spend the money for gIfts 10
be given To their parents. bro
TIERS. sisters, and teachers"
-. Bill Rogers. chairman of
l. ears event.
Most umderprivileged chill
orSn are on the receiving end
me entire year and never arc
hey allowed 10 lose sight Of
the fact that they are under
privileged. The Christmas
shopping tour gives many of
mem the only opportunity
thcy have during the entire
year To give 10 others instead
OF being on the receiving end. &c
Np7Crs Q rIm"ntei.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
Packed House GreeEs A7gr,gygI
Christmas O peru EEsszrseI1zy

A packed houS, afforded an
d'l,.. un!Quc program Thurs
Ray evening wn,n the Tubur
city C-ulU> presented "Amahl
ana TIM Night Visitors" in the
Scn""I auditorium. /, Was the
ono annual production and
again acclaimed equal t. a
professional presentation.
"An."'.l auG the Nigh, Visit
or" deal with thrr, kings on
tnCir Journey t. see the Christ
ohIio. They rest al Il poor
shepherds hut. the home of
Alnahl and MS mother. The
story begins To- unfold in all of
Ms beautiful simplicity as seen
through the wide. wondering
eyes of a crippled boy. Tn
visit of the magnificent kings
To the drab hut. the awe of the
( n"lShborlng shepherds. the
theft Of the gold. and the mil
aclc-all OF these are express
ed III terms If a child's imag-
InatiOn.
ms onc-aCt opera has be-
come IN the few wears since il
was written an American claS-
sic. 1t has been presented on
teleVlSion during the Christmas
season for the past twelve
years. This year il will again
be presented by y. b. c. ON
: Christmas Day.
The production staff includ-
cd Mrs. Nell r. Fowler. pianist:
Mrs. Beth K. Woody. director.
ana Lewis Skies, producer.
Roger Tatum and Gene Dun
can cid the art work for the
staging and Pete SulcS. c. =.
Sellers and Christine Canadv
applied the paint.
Eleven year old Lucia Woody
performed the role of Amahl.
the crippled boy. while judy
Bile Characterization OF his
mother. Also well caSted IN
their rolls were David Cole
man as King Kasper: Richard
Wright, King Melchior; Levi,
Skies. King Balthazaf and c.
b. Sellers. Page.
Shepherds and Shepherdcsses
playing their parts were Do
loreS Lee, Judy Granger. Pam
SpIvcy, Sue Kelly. Margie
Granger, Judy Curbett. Anne
Gore. Norris Gore. Carol Fun-
Viclle. Roger Tatum. Roger e.
mott. Gene Duncan. Richard
Hardce AMI Ronald Ray.
Prior To the opera Il Living
Christmas Tree was presented ,
by the chorus. Too. several car
obs and songs were given with (
special arrangements.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
Bank To Operate

NaCcamaw Bank and Trust
ompany pill be open on the
saturday before Christina /,
even though Saturday, Dec. ~
has been declared Il legal holi-
day.
IN making the announce
nc":. Ii. l.. Ncsmith. vice-pres-
idcnt. noted that permission To
remain open was granted by
The North Carolina Banking
Commission.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
Police Chief Barker Urues
5xi~a No'it'av Caution u!

''.'re Ch'vf Jesse Barker
. .'S ~ MOTORS : tu b, extra
. g. .|. ,riup i-s CniistmIy
win ~ '.-
- J., nd sizes at
II times lie insists that the
drivers uf vchI.lc, proceed cx-
ia carefully am TO bC ON the
"lc't for pcdestr,rus too.
'0s. i.tls g. > wan rs fr"
r..
'." wg ca &c.,.
~. II must DC remembered t..
pedestrians can stop instantly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

u . 'ChlClC cannot. When
ratio n"a,v and cDngcStpi on
'hc 81 'vdlk AT street. dri.,
a wax with care.
Nn,n crossing the streets be
uic g. walk the CrUsSwalkS
.'" re- 'nrrkcd for your safe
". Be sumo tu look BOTH
" vs. before crossing.
W1cu letting Chiluren out OF
''. !"tv let them out ~
uDn never, leave . enid alone
Continued From Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
Boys Home Project Is Answer 10 JUDGE s pruve

N1nt - Toys Home?
Judy (. {. Gates Jr. of
Eu',n ton has applied tn.
g SIS Home Of North CaIo-
-. . answer ia . Juypn-
:. rg.- pave. ~ many r~-
'.1 uc ju'cc has a boy
r.a who hls had posSi
r nu' uu opportunities.
lone has been brok-
.r. ' 'iir Is in despair. and
D. mm t"Cl. GA, ur m, 4
.r .. timing sc'.r !
. ., ~ ,i',r piaa,
r.f4 "J.
s .i.n. at Lake Wa. -
nav
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

81 Charleston, and 10 grant
children.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Cunudiun Coins

Perhaps influenced by
United States practice, the
Canadian scent coins were
first made Of silver. Begin
ming in 1858. they were is
sued sporadically until 1880,
but thereafter, only the 1895
issue was omitted until 1921.
Ten issues Q872, 1874.
1875. 1880, 1881, 1882, 1888.
1890. 1902 and 1909 were
struck at the Heaton Mint.
and bear the H" mintmark.
The diverse design of the
Victorian scent piece is the
same left-facing "ponytail"
which appeared on the first
large cent. The title, Vic
toria Del Gratia Regina
Canada" circles the edge of
the diverse. The reverse
shows the fiat crown at the
top; below it. IS cents" with
the date underneath. The
lettering is surrounded by
two branches of maple
leaves, joined together at the
bottom by a ribbon. The
mintmark is always placed
between the crossed branches
at the bottom.
The large date 1853 is rare
in any condition, and the
1875H and 1884 issues are
scarce.
The right-facing Edward
Evening star., 1960-09-18
NEW EQUIPMENT
SUMMARY

sylvania's sun gun" lighting unit
for home movie photography. Small,
compact, 1t equals lS-inch lieht
bar containing four R-3O Photo
floods.
Bell L. Howelrs remote control
Focus-Tronic Explorer projectors for
slides.
Bell & Howell's two Auto Load
S-mm. movie projectors.
ETaEta Camera Co.'S Zeiss lens,
Pancolar 50-mm. f/2.O.
KodakS two S-mm. movie pro-
ieCtors, Brownie $40 Model "A and
Brownie 500 Model As, both auto
matte threading, with reverse action
and still protection.
Agfa Optima I 35-mm. camera.
fully automatic. by Asfs, Inc. Finder
slows red II fash is needed to sup
plement light.
Heiland Futuramic II electronic
fash unit; smaller, lighter.
Kodak compact-portabls 86x4o
movie projection screen.
Model 900, light automaticslly
controlled indoors and out.
Previewer-s. by Hudson Photo
graphic Industries, for S.mrn.
pact, holds 50foot roll.
Kodak Zoom movie camera,
automatic q. Model ., with view
inder that zooms with the lens.
Kodak projection zoom lens added
to Models AGO and A-30 Cine Show
time Projectors.
Kodak Motormatic as camera
with power-driven Aim advance, au-
tomato exposure control. automatic
fash exposure calculator.
f'3.5, for Cavalcade Projectors,
Models $40 and $50.
Kodak Zoom s Refexe camera,
automatic fI9. for home movies:
Permits manual exposure control
also.
Kodak Retina Automatic III, au-
tomato and manual control.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ymous, the laudable view
point being. evidently, that
the plays the thing.
If Macbeth" Romeo and
Juliet" Gin stereo) and THE
Two Gentlemen of Verona"
are representative of the
dozen productions now avail
able and those to come, thea
ter lovers can be gratifled.
This is the way to SAVIOR
Shakespeare.
Another enterprising prof.
ect is worth noting. The works
of Vivaldi are being recorded
Systematically by a New York
organization, Library of re-
corded Masterpieces. The al
buns include recently pub
lished miniature scores by G.
Ricordi. They are available
only by subscription at $50
West Eighty-second street,
New York.
A piquant concerto for pic
colo and one for pairs of
flutes, oboes and clarinets
plus bassoon seemed espe-
cially attractive on No. 3 of
the discs. and another con-
certo on No. 4 had a charm
ing largo for winds alone.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
CAMERA
CALENDAR

WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF GIN
EMATOGRAPHERS, Monday, & pm.
GSA auditorium, street between
Eishteenth and Nineteenth NV.
tie gimmicks. Q pm. m.-"Accessories"
Photographic Society Of America
film on techniuues covering lenses,
filters. tripods. faderS, cleaning
methods, etc. $50 p.m.-Demon-
netic sound protector, including pro-
lection Of sound film plus actua!
recording on film. a;45-L.. A. and
Disneyland' an s-mm. color MIN
Us minutes.
ASSOCIATION OF FEDERAL
PHOTOGRAPHERS, wednesday. $50
pm, at the National Archives Build
ing, Pennsylvania avenue and Eighth
streets NV. The public is invited
to hear a talk by Joseph Baylor
Roberts Of the National Geographic
Society. who recently returned from
an around-the-world underwater trip
aboard the atomic sub Triton. His
talk will be illustrated with slides;
the subject, MY Photographic
Assignments for the National Geo.
graphic Magazine"
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB.
Thursday, 3 pm, black-white print
Estate Auditorium, 1910 Lee high
way near Glebe road, Arlington, Va
Guest speaker-critic. Otis GreeSon,
with photo lab Of Smithsonian Insti-
tuition
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
CIETY, Wednesday, s pm. National
Museum. Tenth and Constituti7n
avenue NV. Color session. Eight
vacation slides admissible by eaLH
member. Brief commentary should
accompany series. Regular month"
exhibition slides limited to two for
each member.