davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

the Coffee @neok
THANKSGIVING
. - by Lany Walden

Thanks be to God tor signs of good life all
TOWN.
For sun bonnetS and straw hats with tanned faces
beneath, wrinkled with strength and kindness .
For unexpected smiles and sudden laughter -.
For the space between houses for shouting across
and the privacy of back yards for making mud pies
and hanging out the wash
For sturdy yellow flowers that insist bloom
ing
For the sou-iftng sound of someone humming
his favorte hymn
For the sauntcr of teen-agcr going o school
and IN" quick. skipping walk of Il younger brother
swinging his book Satchcl from hand to hand
For grocery carts parked while housewives chat
II the meat counter
For the tastc-Quickcnng smell of home grown
iamS baking in the
For the neighbors little children who knock hest
For the brct her-SiSter fights that draw them
For the surprising love for people YOU have Just
met. and the enduring love for those who ana
always there
For a., " an. GIN. ....... an tho
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

you're lucky. YOU might 70, a
...DOir OF each. hut after Samp-
ling c""'EihinG. its hard Ia
save room fov biz hClpingS.
Mi NCGnugan SAYS tn,
Lady Baltimore cake is a fay
nritc IN her family. 1t is AWAY
served al special occ aS!ons. ana
the family thanksgiving dinncr
i definitely a special occasion
nj the NCCi"ucan'S
MRS ifcf .AI'LlN ~,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

Mr.. 'lurVCy Buddy Wright
Jr. OF Tabor Citv i visiting
u'. sister and hroth"r-in-law.
-. = m Mrs. William West
-. ~ Fort Richardson. .Nla~ka
'"iS month. His sister is the
former Violet Wright also OF
Tabor City.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
CASH SALE
Buyer Gets
CheeryHeIIo
On Return

A Falls Church woman
stopped by q Seven-Eleven
store near her home yesterday
and left with an unexpected
bargain-a grocery bag con-
tanning $3.50 Of the stores
receipts.
Mrs. Joseph M. Dayney, Of
532 Knollwood drive, had gone
into the store with Q friend
to buy potatoes, tomaoes and
bananas.
Mrs. Dayney, win the help
Of Mrs. Joseph M. Lovci, ATT
Vista drive, picked up two bags
and went home.
When they got there, they
discovered one Of the bags was
fun Of currency, left on the
counter by mistake by one Of
the stores employees.
II had no idea how much
was there" Mrs. Dayney said.
"AI ! could think Of was getting
1t back there"
The two returned the money
to the stores employees.
They were very glad to see
me-" Mrs. Dayney said.
A store official disclosed the
amount Of money in the bag.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

would reduce Arlington's por-
ton to $750.0O0.
IF these funds are cut" Mr..
Richards said, II hope the Fed
eral Government will recognize
its responsibility to make some
payment to Arlington County
in lieu Of taxes"
Mr.. Broyhill said that the
proposal may be smart politics,
but its not q sound legislative
approach. II we keep tieing bills
together where will 1t stop?
Won't Be Pressured
II won't be pressured or
bribed into supporting what I
don't believe is in the best
interest Of the country Mr..
Broyhill said. in order to meet
q just obligation to my com.
munity."
Aid to impacted areas In the
past has been handled as
separate legislation, but is going
to be offered as part Of q
general Federal aid to education
program.
Mr.. Broyhill said the move
would endanger both aid to
education and funds for i'm
pacted areas.
Fairfax County got SIS mil
lion under the program last
year. Alexandria received $685.
900 and Falls Church $l21 ,o37r
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Accountant Dies
Of Rifle Bullet

Alexander Denholm, 47. died
Of q rifle wound yesterday ut
his home, 53l8 North Fairfax
drive, Arlington, police re-
ported.
They said his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Mary M. Jump, told them
that she heard q shot from Mr..
Denholm's bedroom about 3
pm. and found him fatally
wounded on the bed. a rifle
beside his body.
Arlington Det. Capt. Dudley
T. Rector said that MIR. Den
holm. an accountant at Q noted
company in Maryland, left q
note expressing fears about
his health. Police ruled the
death a suicide.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Virginia Area Hits
AT Threat to Aid

President Kennedy's reported
intention to ask for q cut in
Federal funds for schools in
Ihapacted areas drew heavy fire
today from spokesmen In
Northern Virginia.
The Presidents aid-to-edu-
cation program which went TO
Congress today is expected to
call for q slash in contributions
to schools in areas heavily pop
ulated by Federal employees.
The cut was proposed in Presi-
dent Eisenhower's budget, and
reportedly viii be part Of the
Kennedy program when details
Of the legislation reach Con-
gresS later this week.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, said, II
can't conceive Of the President
doing this, but If he does it
would set q very unsound prece-
dent"
Mr.. Broyhill said that he
would fight for an extension
Of the present measure.
:, Increased Taxes Feared
Arlington County Board Mem
her Thomas Richards predicted
an increase in taxes If impacted
area funds are cut.
Last year Arlington received
sic million from the Govern
ment. The anticipated cut
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Rusk Refused to Sign
RocioI Ban Covenant

THE office Of Secretary Of
state Rusk said today he re-
fused to sign . covenant per-
tanning to restriction Of races
in the Spring Valley section Of
washington.
However, Allison N. Miller,
jr., president Of the firm that
developed the exclusive area,
said that as far as he knew
the covenant remained in force.
The transaction by which Mr..
Rusk purchased the home at
1850 Quebec street NV. was
handled by ]. Rupert Mohler, q
Washington real estate broker.
A State Department spokes-
man said Mr.. RuSk read the
list Of IA covenant restrictions
Evening star., 1961-02-20
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Episcopal
Unit Elects
2 Negroes

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 20
(AP).-An Episcopal youth con-
ference Of the Diocese Of South
west Virginia has elected two
Negroes to posts in the dioce-
san organization.
The action was taken at the
windup yesterday Of the first
racially integrated winter con-
ference in the diocese.
The Negro young people
elected are Shirley Kayser, II
Of st. Luke's Church, Roanoke
and Alexander @. Hunter, II
q member of the racially int.
grated Good Shepherd Church
Lynchburg. They were named
representatives for their con.
vocations. geographical divi.
sions within the diocese. 4
The young people at the clos.
ing session also voted. 62.C
with II absentions, for integra.
ton Of the diocese's summer
camp and conference center
Hemlock Haven, near Marion
Va. The camp was bought b.
the diocese in the fall Of 1857
but has never been used as Q
summer camp for youths be-
cause Of 9 prolonged dispute
over integrating 1t.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Suits Against Gen. Pate
In 'Deoth March Killed

Federal Judge Albert v.
Bryan Of Alexandria has dis
missed three suits against Gen.
Randolph McC. Pate. former
marine Corps commandant.
growing out Of the 1856 Paris
Island death march" in which
six recruits drowned in q tidal
creek.
In citing several grounds for
sustaining q motion to dismiss
the suits against Gen. Pate
and other Marine officers,
Judge Bryan held that "a long
standing policy Of the law has
been to exempt one acting in q
capacity like the position Of the
defendant. from liability for
either acts or his omissions"
"This is an approved and ac-
cepted doctrine" Judge Bryan
said. believed to be necessary
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Mayor Haley Will Run
Again in Falls Church

Of action II he Is not backed by
the CBC. The CBC will hold
its first nominating convention
on March 9 to select q slate for
the four vacancies on the
council.
The seats Of Councilmea
Charles c. Seymour, Harold
silverstein. Charles Kellogg and
Mr.. HALEY viii be filled for
four-year terms. Mr.. Kellogg
has indicated he will not seek
reelection, but the other two
incumbents have not yet an
nounced their plans.
A founder Of the CBC.
Mr.. Silverstein's appointment
frightened CBC control Of the
council. Council members
Charles ]. Hedetniemi. Everett
D. Johnston and Lee NJ. Rhoads
were elected as. . CBC slate two
years ago. Their terms run
until 1853.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

In the public interests, and it
here protects the defendant
against such suits now before
the court"
The three suits. filed in 1858
by the parents Of three recruits
who drowned, maintained the
tragedy occurred because Of
Gen. Pate's failure adequately
to supervise the Paris Island
Is. Co training camp. A total
Of $500, 900 damages was sought.
The motion to dismiss the
suits was filed by Assistant
United States Attorney Plato
Cacheris.
Staff Sergt. Matthew Nc
Keon, the drill instructor who
led the Inflated march. served
q three-month Jail term for
negligent homicide In the
drownings. He received q med.
ical discharge from the Marine
Corps in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

Falls Church Mayor Charles
M. HALEY said yesterday that
he would seek reelection to the
city council in the June election.
Mayor HALEY indicated he
would formally join the nom
partisan Citizens for . Better
City, which currently controls
the council, and hope to gain
CBC, support for his candidacy.
Mr.. HALEY was elected to the
council four years ago, prior to
the formation Of the CBC. but
has generally voted with the
three CBC incumhentS.
II see no reason for not join
ing the group now" he said.
"for I support the CBC princi-
Piles Of better schools, less
secrecy in government. more
qualified appointments to local
government bodies and sound
planning and coming"
The Mayor would not commit
himself on his future course
Evening star., 1961-02-20

in the application blank for
purchase Of the home, and de-
cided at that time not to sign.
He backed up his decision with
advice Of counsel.
Rejected by Courts
'"Mr. Rusk was assured by his
attorney that the covenant is
not enforceable in the courts
and he could sell his home to
whomever he pleased" said
Roger w. Tubby, Assistant Sec
retary Of State for Public AZ
fairs. ''Mr. RuSk takes excep-
ton to any kind Of restriction
based on race or creed"
Mr.. Allison, head Of the
w. C & A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co.. said he personally ap-
proved the sale Of the house
to Mr.. RuSk.
Agreeing that the Supreme
Court has knocked out the
validity Of covenants in liti-
cation. Mr.. Allison said prop
erty owners still are morally
obligated" to live up to stand
ards drawn UP in the '20s.
Consent Of All Required
Hr. Miller said the 18th
covenant provides that the
restrictions cannot be removed
by any property owner without
the written consent Of all othel
.householders on both sides o.
the same block.
At present, deeds On thu
Spring Valley homes do no
include q listing Of the covenant
restrictions. These are on fix
separately with the Recorder o.
Deeds.
BY terms Of the deed, any
owner wishing to resell r.ust
give a general listing" Of the
property to the Miller firm
However, this does not bind
the owner to sell through the
development company, Mr.
Miller said.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Runyon in New Beut

Arlington Police Sergt. Rus
sell Runyon. who has had his
ups and downs while serving
the county police. undertakes q
new assignment today.
He has been ordered to visit
county and school dances,
parties, clubs and basket ball
games between 3 and II pm,
daily.
Capt. Walter E. Bell. chief OF
the uniform bureau, says that
the assignment Is merely an
extension Of Sergt. Runyon's
assignment to police county
owned land and buildings. par
ticularly recreation facilities.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

las she was walking home about
2:16 am. today.
She told police the thief took
her purse containing $19 and
fled on foot.
Virginia M. Carter, IS, Of
2024 Columbia pike, told police
that her purse was taken from
her about 2:15 an. yesterday
after she had gotten out Of q
car in q parking lot next to
her apartment. She said the
thief escaped with her purse
containing $40.
Police believe the same men
took the purses.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Redistrictinq Talk

Delegate Harrison Mann Of
Arlington County. will discuss
Virginia redistricting at a meet
ing Of the Arlington County
Women's Democratic Club at
noon tomorrow at Hogate's
Arlington House, 4001 Wilson
boulevard.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Women Robbed
On CoIumbiuP Pike

Arlington police reported to-
day that two women were
robbed Of their purses along
Columbia pike IN the last two
days.
Deborah Ann Moore, 81, OF
lo14 South Wayne street. said
that q man in his early 2Os
pushed her to the ground in
the 21oO block Of Columbia pike
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Communion Set
For Christ Church

The Rev. John r. Frizzell, jr..
chaplain Of the Northern vir-
ginia Assembly Of st. Andrew,
viii celebrate the annual cor
porate communion for men and
boys Of the Episcopal Church In
the area ct 8 am. Wednesday
in Christ Episcopal Church. 1ls
North Washington street.
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Rake Leaves,
Save Them
For Compost

Autumn leaves raked once
a week can be. compoSted and
returned to the soil in the form
OF mineral-rich humus.
Many cities have anti-smoke
ordinances banning the burn
ing Of leaves. Leaf burning
does give a pleasant pugency
to the air. But it is wasteful
Leaves from a single mature
tree when turned to compost
may be worth as much as SIS
to $40.
In suburbs where leaf burn
ing is permitted, burn only
those known to be infected with
diseases. Do the burning in a
wire container. Never start q
bonfire beneath a tree; the heat
may scorch and kill the lower
branches.
Go-carts that rake up leaves
have removed the chore from
this autumn task. Some chew
leaves into bits that disappear
between blades of grass.
When composing, make two
piles. One put only oak leaves.
These are acid and can be used
as mulch for azalea, andromeda
laurel, rhododendron and other
acid-loving plants. On the Sec
ond pile, put maple, ash and
other leaves.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
November 10


Last weeks record high tenn
peratures alarmed some gar
deners who. remembering last
falls warm growing weather.
fear another injurious freeze
before the broadleaved ever
green's ripen their wood. 1t takes
cool, perhaps cold, winds TO
make plants ripen (some call
it harden) the wood and enter
a stage of dormancy that is
subject to winter injury.
There is practically nothing
that the gardener can do to
hasten or insure this process
except to refrain from pruning,
do not cover or mulch the
plants, and avoid fertilizing or
any other activity that viii keep
the plants warm and growing
Some have had success in
applying potash earlier in the
season but there is no expert
mental evidence to tell us how
much and when to use it.
We do have one fact to COM
fort us, last winters injury was
the worst on record. At Dunn
barton Oaks the damage to the
lockwood was worse than in
1886, the nearest comparable
year. The records there are the
best available and cover the
longest period of any in the
District.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Winter Protection
For Chrysonthemums

the wood chips in a neighbor-
ing bed.
Still another method Is to
make a soil ridge in the garden
and to place the clumps on top
Of the ridge. Pull the soil
firmly over the roots and
around the stems so that win
ter rains will not wash it away
and leave the roots exposed to
drying winds. Sandy soil is
best for this purpose and some
will want to mix sand or per-
lite into the soil to Tighten
it,"
Cold Frame Method
The most certain method,
one that is used by many OF
the experts who have cold
frames, is to lift the clumps
and place them in it. The
clumpS are usually placed close
together and then soil is
worked in between to avoid air
pockets and winter quarters for
field mice. The glass is not
placed over the frame until
cold weather arrives.
Ventilation must be provided
during warm sunny periods or a
shade erected to keep the sun
off Of the glass. In this way
the clumps are kept dormant
and dry during the winter.
A temporary cold frame can
be built for this purpose by
fastening boards to stakes and
placing a plastic covered frame
over them. Since the purpose
is not to keep out the cold
but rather to protect the dor
mant and dry during the win
ter.
A temporary cold frame can
be built for this purpose by
fastening boards to stakes and
placing a plastic covered frame
over them. Since the purpose
is not to keep out the cold
but rather to protect the DOR
mant roots from the rain, the
frame does not need to be
sunk into the ground. How
ever, care should be used to
keep the mice from moving in
to such a nicely protected win
ter home.
The above winter protection
applies to those varieties nor
mally considered hardy, but
will seldom suffice to carry the
"anemone" type varieties over
winter in this area. Many of
the large disbuds will not sur
vive even with this protection.
And, there are a number of
the old-fashioned varieties that
do not need the protection sug-
gested above.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Potted Hyucinths

From Mrs. D. Y, 1702 Lang
ley way, Langley Park, Md
When should potted hyacinths
be brought into light and heat
in order to be in bloom on
March IL? Answer-Allow three
to four weeks for forcing after
the well-rooted, potted bulbs
are brought indoors. Keep in
the dark until the shoots are
4 or S inches tall. Then give
plenty Of light and water. so
to 10 degrees is considered suit
able for forcing but in our
modern Easements it may be
necessary to syringe them. If
four weeks are allowed and the
flowers seem to be developing
too fast a cooler temperature
may be given to slow them
down. Conversely If they are
not developing fast enough a
bit more warmth may be
needed.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5) = Capita
Movie. "The Purple Heart.
Yank fliers are captured b.
the japanese after thu
Bombing of Tokyo and are
tried for murder. Farylt
Grange, Dana Andrews
Richard Conte u944).
11:OO. WTTG (5J = PM East
Profile of the Kingston
Trio"
II:2O, WTOP Cs) - The Late
Show. REBEL Without q
Cause" A youth mas lost
respect for his parents and
becomes involved with a
gang Of juvenile delinquents
James Dean, Natalie Wood
Sal Mineo (1955).
1881, WNdAL (7 = First Run
Movie. ITO Please a Lady
The career Of a daredevil
race driver is climaxed in
the Indianapolis Speedway
race. Clark Gable, Barbara
Stanwyck (l950).
1890, WTTG (5l = PM West
Jazz at the Renaissance.
Carmen MacRae and the
John Coltrane Quintet.
1:25, WTOP (9) - The Late
Late Show. Little Caesar.
A small-time hood rises to
become the Gear Of gang
land. Edward G. Robinson
(193lD.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Soil Tests

Now is a good time in which
to have the soil tested and to
find out how much lime and
fertilizer will be needed to put
it in good condition for the
grass, flowers shrubbery that
you want to grow. Virginia
residents will probably depend
upon VPI for their tests, al
though those in Fairfax Coun-
ty might well work through the
County Agents Office in Fair
fax. D. c. residents have two
choices, a commercial labora-
tory or to send to the Soils
Laboratory at College Park,
(U. Of Md and pay the fee
($1 per sample for out of
State tests. Marylanders should
send their soil samples to the
County Agents Office in their
county,
Evening star., 1961-11-10
By BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Carrying g chrysanthemum
plants over winter in the
Washington area is somewhat
Iof q problem. Normally we lose
a major portion Of the newer
and better varieties to our
| freeze and thaw wealth er,
Those same plants would live
over winter in Pennsylvania OF
New York with hardly an effort
on the part of the gardener,
but not so here.
Moreover what works one
winter may be a complete fall
ure in another. One winter
the writer lost $50 varieties
with no protection. A few
years later a bed that was
heavily mulched came through
the winter with practically no
loss. Last winter the snow
cover was almost ideal and
many varieties that were un-
protected otherwise survived in
good condition. Thus you will
find many different views ex-
pressed as how best to keep
them from one year until the
next.
Standard Method
The standard method that
has given good results in an
average winter is to mulch with
2 or 8 inches of sawdust after
the first hard frost. 1t would
be better If the sawdust could
be spread while the ground is
frozen but often the thin crust
of frozen soil is gone before
the gardener can get to the
spreading.
other mulching materials
might well be used If not too
thickly spread since the new
shoots must be able to get to
sun and air quickly in the
spring as the new growth
starts. Pine needles, ground
corncobs and similar loose ma
terials will serve this purpose
but not leaves since they hold
too much moisture.
Another method that failed
last winter but has several ad-
vocates is to cut the plants
back to 8 or 4 inch stubs after
the tops have been killed by
frost, and then cover with a
plastic sheet. This keeps the
plants on the dry side and thus
dormant during the freeze-and-
thaw weather. The heavy
SHOWS last winter seemed to
crush them down and most of
those in the experimental bed
did not survive as well as
those that were mulched with
Evening star., 1961-11-10
CumeIIius

The Sasanqua display at the
Arboretum is opening up rather
slowly, some of the 80 or more
varieties, not even showing
color, but with colder weather
the trip to the Arboretum this
week end should be well worth
doing. Admittedly. to really get
a thrill out of them the Sas-
anquas we might wait until the
first snowfall-to see the
brightly colored flowers with
the dark green foliage and the
snow for a background.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

large enough to hold a good
root system. The Spruce are
normally sold for this purpose
although some win prefer the
Douglas fir. or a shapely pine.
The Austrian zine is not too
well adapted to this area, hence
preference should be given to
the white and othe- pines.
A long range project might
be the planting of a living
Christmas tree n a site where
it win be useful for many years
as an outdoor decorated tree.
This project should include the
underground installation Of
weatherproof electric cables 50
that the stringing Of the lights
will not involve the use Of
dangerous. wire.
--OUNGMAN. !.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST
Sunday


1900, WTOP (9)-City
Side. DR.. Logan Wilson,
president Of the American
Council on Education.
1889, WTOP (sl
Georgetown University Fo-
rum. DR.. Jack Mazur, VIII
bur ]. Cohen, J. Douglas
Colman, DR.. Donald
Stubbs.
3:Oo, WAIAL (7)-Adlai
Stevenson Reports. Prime
Minister Nehru Of India.
$500, WRC tD-Meet
the Press. q. S. Ambassa-
dor to India Kenneth Gal
braith.
7:so, WTTG go =
Mark Evans Show. Ted
Lewis. Mrs. Lyndon john
son.
l1:s0, WMAL ca =
Comment. Authors Deane
and David Heller discuss
their recent trip to Berlin.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Bulbs, Ponsies

Bulb planting might well
continue as well as the plant
ing of pansies. the sowing Of
Of the seed Of the hardy an
nuals, and common ryegrass
seed where grass is wanted. In
about three weeks the fall
planting Of deciduous trees,
shrubs and roses can be done,
although dormant bare-root
stock from northern nurseries
might be available earlier. If
earlier planting Is desired there
are many sources of plants
with their roots in a ball of
earth-"balled'. in cans and
other containers.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Crub Grass Debris

To pull and burn the crab
grass seems to be a must with
some folks. Actually at this late
date it might well be left where
it is to rot down and add a
bit of humus to the soil. The
seed are already on the ground
and pulling and removing will
not remove a single one SO the
dead plants might well be left
where they are. If that is OBJ
jectionable put them in the
compost pile-that is the only
way to get slight benefit from
the crabgraSS.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Red Maple

From Mrs. M. H. S., ir.. 55o6
Cromwell drive-The enclosed
leaves from a red maple do not
look healthy, is there some
thing ! should do about it2 Not
all Of the tree is similarly af-
fected. Answer-This does not
appear to be a disease but
either q mineral or soil con-
dition. Also it could be an un-
adapted strain. Suggest check
ing the drainage in the plant
ing hole; then try giving a
light application Of one of the
trace mineral products. and
last try giving a modest appli-
cation of fertilizer in the early
spring.