davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-07

Mr.. Hartman, who later
York, was named a week ago
by Mr.. Kennedy to be his am
bassador- -at-large.
OF late, Mr.. Khrushchev has
been claiming he can do busi1
ness with Mr.. Kennedy. The
special mission would try to
find out If Mr.. Khrushchev is
engaged in another propaganda
campaign or if there are hard
facts behind his claim.
Kennedy, Rusk Confer
The emissary report circu-
lated here in advance Of u
conference last night between
the President-elect and Dean
Rusk, the man he has chosen
to be his Secretary Of State.
The problem of how to han
die relations with Russia-in-
cluding the possibility of de-
veloping some new approach
on such issues as disarmament
and East-West tensions in
Europe-is one of the most
serious awaiting action by the
incoming administration.
Mr.. Khrushchey has gen.
Grated what amounts to a new
Soviet peace propaganda cam
paign. One of the things Mr..
Khrushchev is aiming at is a
summit conference sometime
this year.
In the eyes of United States
officials, however. Soviet sup
port for the rebels in Laos and
for the Castro regime in Cuba
has cast serious doubt on
whether Mr.. Khrushchev really
looks forward to easing East
West tension. or sees a new
summit conference as another
battle-ground in the cold war.
Quick Action Favored
In the Kennedy camp, there
is said to be a strong feeling
that the new administration
must act as quickly as possible
after taking office to sound out
Mr.. Khrushchev.
Mr.. Kennedy said during the
political campaign last fall that
he thought any future summit
conference should be assured in
advance Of producing positive
results.
He'was critical that President
Eisenhower had gone into the
Inflated meeting at Paris last
May without a prior certainty
Of success. Mr.. Khrushchev
wrecked the Paris meeting and
blamed United States U-2
flights over Soviet territory for
doing 30.
Mr.. Kennedy is understood
to be planning to avoid foreign
trips during the early months
Of his presidency.
Secretary of State Herter
yesterday gave a final report to
the Senate on United States
affairs abroad. Members of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee said the report was
mot very encouraging" 4
Defends Cuba Break
Mr.. Herter particularly de-
Tended the United States break
in relations with Cuba and the
United States position on Laos.
His report was made to the
committee behind closed doors.
Committee Chairman Full
bright, Democrat Of Arkansas.
later reviewed 1t with report
ers.
Senator Gore, Democrat OF
Tennessee, a member Of the
committee, told reporters he
felt the break with Cuba was
inadvisable. But Senator Full
bright said he did not wish to
criticize the decision.
Cuba, Laos and the Congo
featured the discussions, Sem
ator Fulbright said, although
Mr.. Herter's report also
touched on Berlin. the United
States balance Of payments.
Algeria and the December
meeting Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Senator Fulbright indicated
the United States would favor
the reconstruction Of a three
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Doctors Deny Charge
Aging PorIey Is Rugged

The American Medical Association today called false
charges that the White House Conference Aging
captured by organized medicine private insurance and bus
ness interests.
Wilbur Cohen Of the University of Michigan told
ident Eisenhower in letter last month he didn't think
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

| learned somethin last week
l sure was surprised at, and
from what could gather it's
been goin' on for about five
years now. The funny part a.
bout il is | still wuulun know
about il, | don't guess. II il
hadn't been for old Nancy, our
brood SOW. Bless her heart,
she's brought us 43 pigs in the
four filters she's narrowed since
we've had her. but blame her
time, she still gifts out of the
pasture ever once III awhile.
I'd jest come in the house
after runnln her for about 30
minutes before eittin her back
i'll the pen and fiXin the fence.
| was SO near give out that
set down 10 sort Of catch my
breath. Fannie had the radio
on Il liStenin while she was
don some patchin. so while
was BLOWN? | turned one OF
my ears TO what was being said
over the radio. 1t weren't but
a minute though before | had
both ears tuned in.
YeSSir. when | heard this
tclier Tower Sayin that poo
pie weren't eatin as many eggs
as they used To-. | thought eth
er he's a lyin or he don't know
what he's talkin about. one
or the other. BY the time he
got done talkin though. nc had
pretty well made up my mind
that what he was Sayin was the
truth. He let go with d whole
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
Uncle Eli

string OF figures about how
many eggs is beln LAID in the
state each year now and how
many are bein eat, but | can't
remember none of EN-. One of
EN- that 0Id stick With me
though was one he used III
tGilin about the difference IN
he number of eggs were eatIn
now against what we We're
eatin } years ago. He kept talk
III about some kind uf per-
per, apital. per captain or some
thin ike that. Fannie said he
was Il Sayin per capita, which
she says IS one person, but |
don't know whether she knows
any more about 1t than | do.
Anyhow, # that's what II
means, then each per capita Is
,atln three GUZ,n less eggs
than he was 4 vatlu live years
ago. That's what surprised ne
Sc. Why. | bet I'm rItlu ihrr,
dozen more than | was fin,
years ago and Fannie, why she
eats that many every month in
cgg-nog alone.
Is funny how peoples hab-
lis change. Acyurdiu To MIR.
Tower. and ne ought to know
what he's i ;dlkin about cause
he's one of them markcrln fell
lerS with the Agriculture De-
partmcnt over IL Raleigh. lot
ui people amt ca'lu no break
fast tall nov. Them'S bound
10 bc people who work IN u
office or VINO don't work. one
or the other. BY Ned. if they
spent most of their days a dom
what do. promise YOU they'd
start the day off with a good
breakfast in their Stumach>.
Why. don't even go out 10
feed my stock q a morniu uu-
I'll I've had least one egg 10
eat. These people who can
drink a cup OF coffee. eat a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

heavens own gift of JOY and
peace.
Sns: our own scliIsanys,,
envy. greed and STRIFE:
UnbciIcl that RODS us of all
joy and peace within.
Unto Cam God said: If thu
docSt not well.
Sin cTouChcth a; the door
As the prophet reminds:
All We like sheep have gone
aStray:
We have turned every one
in his own way:
And Jehovah hath laid on
rim the inIquity Of us all"
Gods Own Therapy of sin is
giving.
He gave His Son that. be-
li,vIng on Him. we might De
healed
That. having love, We might
give love:
And. being forgiven. we
might forgiveness give.
That. AS far as the cas-, 5
from the west" our Saviour
Himself might from Us re-
move all sin.
And forever down the age
sound
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

Lcnoir Co News. KinSton. y. G.. April g. 49, 20 1861
Dupiin Times. kCnansyilc y. C.. April g. 10 20 1861
Times. GrftOn. y. C.. April 8. 10. 20.
Reflector. Grccnvilc y. C.. April s. 49, 90 1861
News Argus. Godsboro. y. G.. April 4 II. 49, 1861
Badel Journal Ellabethtown, ~ C.. April g. 49, 20 1861
Herald. Durham. y. G.. April 7. H. Il, 1861
Sampson Independent. Clinton. April 6 10 20 1861
Tribune. AydCn, y. G.. April T. IA. 1861
Times Wilson. n. c.. April 49, 20. 1861
The Enterprise Williamson n G.. April 8, 10. 20 1861
News Reporter. Whitevillc. ~ C.. April g. 13 20 1861
Southcrncr, Tarboro n G., April Z. IA. 81. 1861
TRIBUNE. Tabor City. n. g. April s. IL. 49, 1861
Herald Smthfield. N. G.. April 4. H. 49, 1861
Commonwealth Scotland Neck, N c. April T. H. 81. 1861
Evening Telegram. Pocky Mount c.. April 10 n 1861
Review, Reidsville, N. C.. April 6. 13 90 1861 " "
News 4 Observer Raleigh. N. G.. April g. TO- H. 1861
The Robesonan. Lumberton, N. c.. April g. 49, 20 1861
Public Ledger, Oxford NJ C., April 7, Ia. 81 1861
weekly Gazette La Grange N G.. April 6. 13 90 1861
News, florence s. G., April 6. 13. 90 1861
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19

SEE YOUR DEALER TO-DAY FOR
e. n k.O R I'D "a N e
Write VeIscoi Chemical copofauoo Chicago
for tree booklet No 5Oi4 caIotdsne Transplant
We 576O.l56
ChIorjlnc Toba-co Transplant Program-wraIIc
As Appciriu. In
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-19
KILL W!REWORMS with
CHIC Y % q n e
TOBACCO TRANSPLANT WATER!

Wreworm larvae damage tobacco anspans by feeding
roots and stems Mess wrewoS controlled be
sary TO repant large settle for greatly yields
control weworms, though. All you have add
ChIodane your transplant No required The
few per Yields more than pay
for IT. All principal tobacco amend Chordano
for wireworm control Use it tins year prote" yor crop!
WORK
LASTING OFFENSIVE DOOR!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
Eight Get
RC Awards

Recognition for outstanding
volunteer duties in Red Cross
was shown to eight East Cleve-
land residents at the eighth An
nual Safety Services Awards
meeting recently. They were
among the 25O men and women
awarded merit certificates and
longevity pins.
All the local residents being
honored are instructors in First
Aid, Water Safety or Small
Craft, or any combination OF
the three phases of Red Cross
training. They are: Martyr
Thorman, 1745 n. Taylor; R
Mel Skinner, 1918 Terrace rd.;
Mary NJ. Dwyer, 949 Bruins
wick rd.; Sandra Andrews 1917
Oakhill; Robert Barkely, jr.
1712 East 133rd ST.; Marlene
Reggert, 1560S Brewster rd.;
John Norris, 3377 Rosedale rd.;
and Lynne L. Taylor, 959 Dres-
den rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25

Maurice F. Griffin, Saturday,
at s a. m. Girl Scouts and
Leaders will be in full uniform
and all parents are invited to
attend.
A joint Girl Scout and Boy
Scout Investiture from all
Troops in the parish will be
at 3 p. m. Sunday. All are
invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25

giving children examples of ami
NAL handling and care.
These dogs were guests o.
Mrs. Pauline Moore's kindergar'
ten children at Rozelle Schoo
a while ago, and the children in
vited other classes to come over
and watch them perform. The
owners allowed the boys ant
girls to pet the dogs, and told
them a great deal about how
they are fed and cared for. The
children who had pets at home
were especially glad to find out
these facts, but all of them were
equally impressed by Duchess
and Stella and the feats they
performed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
Elephant Sale

Eager for bargains? The
East Cleveland YWCA will hole
its white Elephant sale al
the 'Y' building, 1881 Lee blvd.
Saturday from 10 am. until
I6 pm.
The YWCA is making it a
bring the family sale. Many
5 cent items for children will be
available. Hot dog lunch will be
sold all day long.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25

Marian Thompson's room are
lust across the Caledonia court
yard from Mrs. BrickePs room
and they had ringside seat II
watching the nest being built
There are three blue eggs in the
nest, and Mrs. Robin steadfast-
ly pursues her job of sitting
and sitting. so that even a fire
drill doesn't cause her to neglect
her duties
That was an anxious time tor
the children, though. During a
fire drill, four classrooms of
Youngsters file out into the
courtyard past the window
where the nest is-on the ground
floor, as everything is at Gale
donia-but they were unusually
quiet for children at a fire drill
this time, and Mama Robir
didn't move a muscle. She just
sat there like a statue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
Superior ROdeo
Is Family Affair

Superior's Bike Rodeo this
spring produced something of d
record in local safety education
annals. For the first time, ac-
cording to police officials con-
Quoting the Rodeo, a single fam
lily has produced two double win
ners.
Sharon Smith, a sixth grader
at Superior, won this years con
test with a grade of 95 percent
She had also won in her grade
two years ago. And her Older
brother. now at Kirk, had wor
| the bike safety medal twice dur.
ing his years at Superior. This
record sounds as # it would be
hard to beat.
One of the most beneficial
results of these competitions Is
that they require all contest
ants to get their bicycles into
near-perfect condition. Schoo
and police authorities agree tha'
this requirement saves many ac.
cidents and heartaches later or
! in the summer, and is largely re.
sponsible for the high average
of safe performance on theil
two-wheelers achieved by oul
children. knowledge of the ruies
and skill in operation are essen
tial. too. of course; but the most
careful rider in the city is handi-
capped if his vehicle is not If
good shape. These Rodeos insist
that the youngsters bikes be
roadworthy before they may
compete.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25

Suppose you liked to read
stories. and wanted to make up
some of your own? And suppose
you enjoyed drawing pictures,
and had also read enough poetry
so that you would like to try
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
Girl Scouts
Memorial Mass
l. D1~~~cl

Memorial Mass
Is Planned
The last monthly meeting of
st. Philomena Neighborhood
Girl Scouts was yesterday in
the Rectory Hall. Mrs. William
Richardson, neighborhood chair
man, along with her Troop,
were hostesses.
A Memorial Mass will be
said for Right Rev. Monsignor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
Alfred Hitchcock Should
Be Wary Of Mayfair Class

your hand at a verse or two
What could be more approprl'
ate than combining all these
things into one connected piece
of work, and making a really
handsome production out of it
This is just what the fifth anc
sixth graders in Mrs. Elizabeth
Barlow's room in Mayfair Schoo
did recently for a Language Arts
project. They decided that each
one would compose tall tale,
a fairy story, an account OF q
personal experience (such as
vacation trip, and description
of something, and combine then
all in a notebook of their owr
making.
They decided TO draw pictures
illustrating their writings, anc
to make up poems as they went
along that would fit in with then
other work.
The result is a series of color
full, lively notebooks entitled
"Creative Stories, Poems anc
Pictures" on which the children
have spent good deal of time
and of which they are CORE
spondingly proud. Some of theil
tall tales" are really wild ones
and their factual reports o.
trips taken with their fanlilie:
are just as realistic at the Other
end of things.
Robins Nest
Is No Pane"
1t could happen only in the
1 springtime, and nowhere better
/ than at a schoolhouse. We NEAR
a pair OF robins to build nes'
on a window sill,
The place this couple chose
for their 1861 home was the
ledge of the storeroom window
adjoining Mrs. Ethel Brickel'S
fourth grade room at Caledonia
School. The children in that
room enter the storage area
these days with great caution,
for Mrs. Robin doesn't like in
terruptions, even if they do oc-
cur on the other side of a pane
of glass. Father Robin doesn't
seem to mind it so much, we
guess, for he just hovers around
looking proud.
The second graders in Miss
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25

and their mothers had breakfast
at the home of Mrs. Louis
Soeder, 3414 Henderson rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25

After the Girl Scout Mass
and Communion last Sunday,
all the daughters of Troop 1860
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
Up the Lazy
Cuyahoga River"

The good ship "Carol Diane
carried two classes of Prospect
School fifth graders up the Guy
ahoga River one day last week.
The children, pupils of Mrs.
Hazel Struggles and George
| Seifert, had been making a
study of transportation and com
nunication around the world
and eliminated their unit Of
study by touring our own inland
seaport and seeing things for
themselves.
Ore boats, foreign ships and
pleasure craft were all bound
on their own voyages; some
bridges opened for them, while
others were so lofty that the
boats sailed right underneath
them. Different kinds of docks
and quays meant different types
Of business, more understand
able to the children now because
they had been studying about
them. They saw ships from dis
tant lands, whose names they
had read just that morning IN.
the Marine News" column of
the paper; and the whole COM
plex world of ships and shipping
began to mean more to them.
After all, school children in
Akron or Columbus or Youngs-
town can't make that statement.
can they?
Royelle Class
Goes To the Dogs
Duchess and Stella are dogs
that do what they are told to
do. They can ''heel," retrieve,
distinguish different scents, and
respond to hand and voice sig
nails. They are gentle retrievers,
who have been trained in a firm
but kind manner by their own
ers, and who are ideal pets for.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

The Neutrality-suspicious. ball game
this Sunday afternoon (WTOP-9
tops a light sports schedule for the
week.
If stunt auto driving is your dish.
however, check CBS's report on the
Tournament of Thrills (Thursday,
7:3O pm, WTOP-0. Bill Ward,
top stunt man for six years, will
send his team of drivers through
their PAGES at the Fair Grounds in
Cobleskill, N. Y.
Another offbeat event, the World
Water Ski Championships, from
Marine Stadium, Long Beach, Calf,
will be covered Saturday, 5 pm,
WNAL-7, on Wide World of Sports.
ABC will be using six cameras to
cover this show, two O. which will
be atop 65-foot cranes; third in
the water, and a fourth on a mobile
unit.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Mrs. TrummeII,
IstunbuI Resident

Word has been received here
of the death of Mrs. Webb
Trammell, wife of a wartime
military attache to Turkey.
She died recently in Istanbul
after a long illness.
Mrs. Trammell, born Lily de
Lathuy in Belgium, was mar
ried in London in 1881. She
and her husband lived in
Washington in 1878.
She lived in Boston during
the early part Of World War II,
then Joined her husband in
Turkey in 1945. They had
lived in Istanbul since that
time.
Besides her husband, Capt.
Webb Trammell, USN. retired,
she is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. William Morris of Am
man, Jordan: a son, 1t. Webb
de L. Trammell, on duty with
the United States Navy; a
brother, Robert de Lathuy Of
Brussels, and one grandchild.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Col. Orne Smith,
Medical Service
Branch Head

1t. Col. Orne D. Smith, USA,
Al. chief Of the ceteer planning
branch of the Medical Service
Corps. died Sunday at his home
after a heart attack.
Col Smith was born in St.
Paul, Mimi, and entered the
Army in World War II. He
served as registrar and ex-
ecutive officer Of the Louisiana
port of embarkation station
hospital from 1912 until 1914.
He subsequently served on
overseas duty, stationed in
Italy, Japan and Korea.
Col. Smith came to this area
last August and was stationed
at the Army Surgeon Generals
Office. He lived at 1900 Old
Dominion drive. Arlington.
Besides his wife, Kathryn j.,
he leaves three daughters,
Jacqueline. Virginia and Cathy,
all Of the home address. He
also leaves his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith of At
lanta. Ga, two brothers, Dom
aid E., Of Atlanta, and Kenneth
j.. Of st. Paul. Mimi, and a
sister, Mrs. Carl v. Palmer of
Arlington Heights, Ill.
Friends may call at the Re-
naldi Funeral Home, S16 H
street NE. from z to 9 o'clock
tonight. Services will be at
Fort Myer Chapel at 10 am.
tomorrow, with burial in Ar
linngton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Brother Edwin,
Had Long Career
In Education
BY the Associated Press


Brother Edwin Of the Chris
tian Brothers, a Catholic teach
ing order, died in Mercy Hos
pital, Baltimore, yesterday. He
was SO.
Born John Joseph Gavin, he
was a native of Baltimore. He
had lived at the Ammendale
Normal Institute at Beltsville,
Md, since his retirement in
1859. Prior to that he had
served a six-year term as direc-
tor general of the institute.
He entered the Ammendale
Institute Preparatory School in
1907.
Later, he taught in Christian
Brothers schools in Philadel-
phia, Orange, N. j.; Scranton,
Pa; Baltimore and Eddington,
Pa.
In 1921 he was appointed
principal Of st. Alphonsus
Sschool, Wheeling. w. Va, and
spent nearly all his remaining
years as a school administrator
Brother Edwin was honored
at the institute in 1858 on the
50th anniversary of his recep-
ton as a novice,
A requiem mass will be
offered at 9 am. Thursday at
the Ammendale Normal Chapel
by the Rev. Francis G. Driscoll,
chaplain. Interment will be in
the Christian Brothers provin-
cial cemetery at Ammendale.
He is survived by three
brothers in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Mrs. Lobot, AZ,
Minister'S Wife,
Church Singer

Mrs. Stewart Labat, AZ, wife
of a former Gaithersburg min
lister died Sunday night in
Lakewood, Ohio. after a long
illness.
Born Anne Blackstone in St.
Mary's County, Md, Mrs. Labat
was graduated from George
Washington University in 1912.
A member of the Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Labat married her
husband, a minister in that
faith, in 1947.
She last lived in the Wash
ington area in Gaithersburg
where her husband was pastor
of the Ascension Chapel.
An excellent singer, Mrs.
Labat was active in choir work
OF her husbands churches.
In 1857, the Labats moved
first to Marion, then to Lake.
wood, Ohio.
Besides h er husband, she
leaves two sons, John S., H.
and Woodall B., 9, all of the
home address; a sister, Mrs.
Joseph D. Hughes of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and three brothers, Ralph
H. Blackstone of st. Marys.
Md, r. Pinckney Blackstone of
137 South Hampton drive, Sill
yer Spring, and Robert D.
Blackstone of 1905 Rodman
street NV, Washington.
Services and burial will be
held at 2::30 pm. tomorrow at
All Saints Church, Oakley, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Rev. John Ambrose Wood,
Catherine MurshuII's S Father

LINCOLN, Va, May 2 (Spe-
ciaD The Rev. John Ambrose
Wood. 76, retired Presbyterian
minister, died yesterday at his
residence, Evergreen Farm,
near this Loudoun County
community.
Mr.. Wood was the father
of Mrs. Catherine Marshall LIE
Sourd, wife of the late re-
nowned preacher, Peter Mar
shall.
Doctors said Mr.. Woods
death was probably the result
of q heart ailment.
A native of Bristol. Tenn,
he was a graduate Of King Col
lege, Bristol, and Of Union
Theological Seminary in Rich
mond.
During his as years Of active
ministry he served pastorates
in Greeneville, Tenn; Umatilla,
Fla; Canton, Miss; Keyser,
w. Va; Bayview, Va, and
Williamsburg, Va. He retired
from the jamestown Presby-
terian Church at Williams
burg in June, 1856. and has
lived since at Evergreen Farm.
Besides Mrs. lie Sourd, Of
Chappaqua. N. Y, he leaves
his wife, Mrs. Lenora w. Wood,
of the home address: one son,
Robert A. Wood. 103 North
Floyd street. Alexandria; an
other daughter. Mrs. Emma
Lynn Hoskins, 5215 South Sew
Evening star., 1961-05-02
S/Seret. Brevurd,
Accident Victim

Staff Sergt. Julius r. Brevard,
81, a former Arlington resident,
was fatally injured Saturday
when his auto slipped off its
jack while he worked beneath
it.
Sergt. Brevard, who was
stationed at Salina, Kans., had
been in the Air Force since
1852 and served at posts in this
country and in Germany and
England.
A graduate Of Hoffman
Boston High School, he at
tended Howard University.
He leaves his wife, Dorothy.
and four children, Earleen,
Cheryle, Adrian and Robin, all
of Salina; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius c. Brevard. and a
sister, Mrs. Earlene King, all
of 1906 South Twentieth street,
Arlington.