davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-08

A. Boys "Chorot Robe shawl collar adjustable button-of
belt, pockets Sizes 6-12, 500; 14-2O, go
B. Boys MocPhereu Poomos cotton knit ski STYLE 62O 2ee
c. Dale Evans Cowgirl Suit ouhentic Fringe and embroidery
trimmed, Sonforzed cotton twill skirt coordnoted with .
tone boodcoth Shirt black with red turquoise 36x 500
D. Roy Rogers Cowboy Suit Sonforzed cotton twill sIocks
with embroidery TRIM 2tone ong-sIeeved broodcIoth shirt
Sold and brown black With red turquoise 3D. $50
E. Tot Boys Sweater, bulky knit of OO96 Oron@ ocrc in
scandinavian design Red eeen blue in cardigan spon
ong-sIeeve styles. Sizes 3D. 500
Evening star., 1961-03-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SAAB SO; radio. heater. good Wv.
tires; clean; 39-day guarantee;
Evening star., 1961-03-17
1861 VOLKSWAGENS

We have in stock and available for
immed. delivery Sedans, sunroofs,
CHA coupes and WV conVertibles
We cordially invite you to visit
our showroom for a demonstration
of this worldwide wonder car. We
trade all makes Of imported or
domestic cars. Sedans priced from
S1.565.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Star Chief 4-dr. ssd.;
factory air cond.. full power, low
NIL. r. and h., 2-tone paint;
BOB HORTON, JU. 5-16ss:
PONTIAC '56 5-dF; hydra T ,s Ds'
$4,000 mi; 500. JE. 4-279i.
PONT. 81 Star chief Gust. Catalina
4-dr.; a low-mi., l-owner beauty;
power extras etc; S995. Cash,
trade, terms. KIRK MOTOR CO.,
1000 GA. AVE. NV. ia. 9-4S00.
PONTIAC SO 4-dr.; T. and h., auto;
like new; Sl,695. Falls Church
Chrysler-Plymouth, JE. 2-230O.
PONTIAC '52 little Catalina coupe;
"a sweet performing older car"
in top cond.; S196: little cash
needed. KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000
GA. AVE. NV, ia. s-4S00.
PONTIAC $50 Catalina 4-dr. hit;
good looking 2-tone: hydra, power
trade. e. KIRK MOTOR Co. 1000
GA. AVE. NV. ia. 9-4S00.
PoRSCHE 80 coupe; black, red
18th and Pa. ave. sc. Est. 1898.
RAMBLER 81; lowest prices. L. P.
Stafford INC, S507 Colesville
I'd, Silver Spg., Md. JU. 9-S400.
RAMBLER 80 2-door American
station wagon; auto. trans, =
and h., one owner, like new;
Sl.445. NORMAN FORD, 63l5
BALTIC. blvd, College PIX, Nd. UN.
4-5l00, open ewes.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Star Chief 4-dr. Sc
dan: fully equipped including fac
tory air cond., p.s. and p.bI 7.
and h. Excel. cond. S2,396. so.
5-2544
PONTIAC 81 4-door: brand-neW,
full-SiZe car, equipped and ready
to go; spring special: S2,495.
Down payment. bank terms to fit
your budget.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
iS 5a2O THE TEs zEzkr AyFi OF BRFHfsB2S Eli fiSSGS
PONTIAC Ss a6a 6S pI5ionSE d5 5aIly SS1s9 sSHIPi.
Sl,195 or best offer. RA. 6-69A2.
PONTIAC '5S star Chief Catalina
sedan: hydramatic, power steer
ing, power brakes, radio, heater
Wv. tires, firegold and ivory;
exceptionally nice car for only
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC
1437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500
1850 i4th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC '59 Catalina convertible:
hydramatic, power steering, power
brakes, radio, heater, electric
windows, Wv. tires, ivory, ST.
975.
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC
1437 Irving St.. NV. AID. 4-s5O0
$3.50 r4th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC '59 Star Chief 4-door
Vista: r. and h., auto. transmits
sion, power steering and brakes:
leather interior, SG,O95; bank fl
nance.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Call Lincoln $4,000 for regular home delivery Of The Star
Evening star., 1961-03-17

80 WV station wagon. this car in
excellent condition.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WV SO Kombi q-passenger wagon;
nice; S795; $3.50 down. BELL
MOTORS, 511l Wis. ave. NV.
WO 6-S0OO
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
NAVY WILL RETIRE 500 RESERVE CAPTAINS

WASHINGTON R - Some 500 captains in the Naval Reserve will be dropped from active partici- patton in the reserve program, the Navy says.
 An official statement said the action is part of efforts to bring the complement of officers in the active reserve within limits set by the Reserve Officer Personal Act passed last year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27

the measure, found himself in the awkward position of voting for it.
 McNabb said he voted in favor of the cuts so that he would be in a position of being able to ask for reconsideration, but the Sen ate adjourned before he could give notice.
 The measure cuts per diem al- loWances from $40 to $35 for all legislators from outside the Jul neau-Douglas 5th District, where the slice would be to $25. The per diem would be paid for each day the Legislature is in session and on those days necessary for travel to and from the capital.
 Annual salaries would come down from $3,000 to $2,500, but an allowance of $500 a year would
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
50medays You Just Can't Win i.

HOUSTON, Tex. lR - Harriet Gilligan of Houston has filed a 3,500 damage suit against Boyce Holloway, a service station op- orator.
 Her suit said:
 A mixture of gasoline and water was pumped into her car at the station.
 The car stalled and she had to walk several blocks in the rain to get back to the station.
 Her 1854 car was demolished by an explosion while the gas tank was being drained at the station.
 She caught a cold that required medical treatment and sent her to bed for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
Pay Slash Passed Despite Prolonged Attempts Kill t

JUNEAU dR - A bill cutting legislators per diem pay and an- nual salaries by little more than 10 per cent passed the Senate 16-4 Friday, despite prolonged at tempts by two Democratic Sen ators to kill it.
 The bill was approved after leaders in both parties urged it's passage in the interests of har- mony as less than "ideal' com- promise.
 After the Senate adjourned, however, one of the leaders of the opposition to the pay cuts, Sen. George McNabb said he would move to have the action rescinded.
 McNabb, after speaking for nearly a half hour in an effort to indefinitely postpone action on
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27

be granted for such costs as post age, stationary, stenographic serv- ices and other expenses.
 The President of the Senate and the Speaker Of the House would receive an extra $500 a year. They now get $500.
 Voting against the measure were Sens. Lester Bronson, Eben Al Owen and Vance Phil lips.
 Phillips said he felt the pay cuts were not sufficient.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27
This is the most important seat in the country

Tom here, is discovering the atom. But the most exciting discovery in the classroom could we'll be Tom himself.
 For he's the owner of bright, inquiring mind-and possible seeds of greatness.
 His and other keen minds should be given the chance to develop their capabilities to the fullest for the nations very existence depends on their growth.
 Today, industry and education are uniting to help provide this chance. For its part, Standard is investing Sl 100000 this year in scholarships, research grants, fellowships, direct aid to colleges and universities, teaching aids, educational broadcasts. Industry's investment, we believe, will be returned many times over in enriched minds and improved technology.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-27

Tokyo department stores go far beyond our supermarkets in mak- ing shopping fun. They have theaters which present modern dances and classical plays and rooftop amusement parks, com plete with ferris Wheelsi
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Firemen Return
To Times Tower

NEW YORK, Nov. 29 (AP).-
A small rubbish fire in the
Times Square subway station,
at 4 am. today brought fire
men back to the Times Tower
where subbaSement fire killed
two firemen and a porter
Thanksgiving eve.
Smoke funneled into the
tower Subbasement from the
subway through an. open pipe
containing electric cables.
A watchman in the 24-story
tower. which rssd to be the
headquarters of the New York
Tim es. smelled smoke and
turned in a fire alarm.
Firemen, who found the rub
bish fire after a half-hour
search of the tower subbase-
and subway, extinguished
it quickly. Subway service was
not affected.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

conference last night. He sharp
ly criticized trade restrictions,
but acknowledged that the
/ American Government has "a
special responsibility" in those
industries where expanded
foreign imports would create
genuine difficulties.
Criticism Implied
Some of Mr.. Bowles remarks
were taken as veiled criticisms
Of the Kennedy administration
policies. At one point he
warned: IF we choose the
negative path of impatient
attempts to impose our will on
others as a requirement for
American assistance, we shall
run the grave danger of ma
tional destruction.
He also posed this question
on American foreign-aid policy
How can We best help the new
nations of the world not only
to ease their economic diff
culties but to do so in a way
that increases their sense of
dignity?"
In South Wet Nam the
United States is pressing for a
broadening of the government
of President Ngo Dinh Diem
before making available every
economic aid.
Sees Lag in Economy
Mr.. Bowles, spea xlng after
the Kennedy administration
had been in power 10 months,
also expressed disappointment
with the functioning of the
American economy "in the past
few years"
There is too much unfin-
ished business in our American
economic democracy" he said.
referring to unemployment,
housing shortages, tardy slum
clearance. and to idle plant
capacity as well as feather
bedding" by labor.
The Bowles expressions of
dissatisfaction tended to sup
port speculation that he may
yet move completely out Of the
administration if he finds him
self ineffective in his new job.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Labor Secretary Goldberg has
ordered a study Of the impact
of automation on Government
employees and ways to solve the
human problems involved, based
on current experiences OF the
Internal Revenue Service.
Use of automatic data proc
essing equipment has elimi-
mated thousands of jobs in Gov
ernment and the expected
stepped-up use of ADp in the
future is expected to result in
many thousands Of additional
jobs being abolished.
IRIS, which now is in the
process of ADP conversion, has
made special efforts to refrain
employees to operate ADP equip
ment and find different jobs N
the agency for others affected.
In doing this, it has had the CO.
operation of the Civil Service
Commission.
Secretary Goldberg feels that
the experience and problems IT
IRIS in meeting this problem
can be used to good advantage
by other Government depart
ments and agencies in meeting
similar automation problems, as
we'll as by industry generally
The IRIS automation program
is the largest yet undertaken
in the Government.
The Labor Department study
will be undertaken in consulta-
ton with IRIS officials by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Division of Productivity ana
Technological Development, ant
by Labor's office of Automatior
and Manpower.
The Labor Department task
force performing the study is
headed by James r. Allistor
and Richard Richie.
In a letter to IRIS Commits
sioner Mortimer Caplin, Secre'
tary Goldberg expressed hi
Evening star., 1961-11-29

term the historically inevitable
revolution "by every means
which holds any promise of sue
cess"
Notes GlObaI Drive
The Communists are COM
mitted to the achievement oi
a total global victory for COM
muniSm." Mr.. Rusk said.
The United States has few
bilateral problems with the So
viets, he said, but its vital in
tereSt are directly involved in
Moscow's quarrelS with the
Western world.
II one Of these countries is
exposed to direct military
threat, the country must dem
onstrate a will to resist and
possess the means to resist
Mr.. Rusk said. as United States
forces alone will not suffice.
There is also a form of in
direct aggression, such as at
tempts to overthrow govern
ments through armed infiltra-
ton. and a still more subtle
form of peaceful penetration,
all of them have to be resisted
by the countries of the new
community.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Goldberg Asks Study Of lmPoct
And Answer to u. S. Automotion

tional details of what the survey
is showing.
Most Government employees
emphatically declare that they
DO not want to work for large
private corporations, Mr.. Kill
patrick reports. The public
service motive is strong among
Federal employees, although
those in the more important
Jobs feel that their financial
reward should be higher.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-"How
Can Package Budgeting I'M
prove Management" will be
discussed at a dinner Of the
National Capital Chapter Of
the Armed Forces Management
Association at 7 pm. next
Wednesday in the ballroom of
the National Press Club. The
speaker will be Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of Defense PRO
gramming) Hugh McCullaugh
and the panelists will be Col.
C. E. Glasson, Army; Capt.
John Leydon, Navy. and Leon
Gilgoff, Air Force. Atomic
Energy Commission has given
30-year service awards to Con-
stance Nelson. James Huss and
Francis j. Mccarthy. Mrs.
Marselle M. Kelly of the Re-
negotiation Board has received
an outstanding service award.
Region 3, General Services
Administration, has given out
standing performance awards
to Emma Bland, Margaret
Byrd, Matte Evans, Arleen
Foster, Lucille Milford Angus
Shaw. Rose Terry, Celia Cline
Sylvia War. Ruby Beckett, Ellie
Benjamin. William Cooper, jr.,
Sophie v. Jones, Margaret
Nester. George Spriggs, Wal
lace Mckinney. Sarah Nc
Knight, Reva Roman, Lena
Allen, Thomas Fairfax, Bessie
Hayes. Lawrence Hunsberger.
Raymond Ehls, Ralph Springer
and Myra Youngs.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

outer space, and peaceful uses
of atomic energy.
Negotiation is an essential
art of diplomacy" Mr.. RusS
said in a speech to the Acad-
emy Of Political Science.
But, he stated, negotiation
with a partner who uses the
same words to mean quite diff
ferent things is streWn
with traps and pitfalls"
One is that the Communists
seek to use negotiation as an
instrument of world revolution,
he said. Their technique is to
make wholly unwarranted-
often intrinsically prepost2louS
demand and making of that
a starting point for negotla-
ton" Mr.. RuSk said.
Mr.. Rusk said United States
foreign policy is aimed at build
ing a community CT independ-
-ent nations by helping less
developed countries evolve ir'to
Vigorous societies which can
play an increasingly .-sponsi-
bile part in the world commit
nifty"
'TmpelIing Necessity"
= This, he declared. is mo triv-
.sial goal, 1t is not an
smpty asparation. " Is
IN impening necessity,
The main problem is whether
the new world that emerses
from the changes Of the present
Twill be shaped by coercion or
sy consent" the Secretary con-
-tinued.
:. There is a sharp contrast.
he said, between the comInI-
nifty of independent nations the
. United States wants to see de-
yeloped and the world that
would issue from a Communist
type revolution. which .. -. no
people has yet freely chosen
by true consent"
- The Sino- Soviet tlo". Mr..
Rusk said, will not PERMIT the
development Of this nsw COM
munity of dependent nations
because its leaders 2r2 not
merely philosophical Marx
lists" but, also Leninists, alert
and eager 20 hasten what they
Evening star., 1961-11-29
New York Stute Gets
Up to 5 Inches of Snow

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 29 tAP)
New York State measured up
to five inches Of snow, and con-
tinued blustery weather and
scattered snow flurries were the
order for today in much of the
State.
Snow was measured at five
inches. early today in Massena;
Cleveland in Oswego County
and Cortland and Cayuga Coun-
ties; four inches around Syra-
cuse, at least three inches in
Utica. two inches at Oneonta
and Binghamton, = inch at
Rochester and Plattsburgh and
traces elsewhere.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
HOLLYWOOD WEDDING
#Rusk Says Negotiations
Gould Prevent Conflict

NEW YORK, 90 (AP)-Secretary of State Rusk said
night the United States and Russia explore several
of negotiations the conflict between their
systems from exploding into
He listed them control fields of health science
Evening star., 1961-11-29

keen interest in this work IS an
example of the Governments
leadership in the field OF per-
sonnel planning, as a source OF
information on the changing
occups tional composition Of the
labor force, and as an impor-
tant contribution toward un-
derstanding the impact OF
chronological change.
Mr.. Goldberg feels the Gov
ernment should set an example
by doing everything it can to
refrain end reassign employees
whose jobs are abolished by
autOmation.
s&
APPEARANCE-For the first
time in its history, the Civil
Service Commission will be
Officially represented at the
annual convention of the AFL-
CIO which takes place in
Miami Beach next week.
Thomas c.. Walters. the
CSC's liaison officer with Gov
ernmcnt employe unions. will
be in charge of a csc exhibit
at the convention. The exhibit
viii display the various types
Of Jobs and responsibilities per-
formed by Federal employees
data about the Government
work force, etc.
csc officials declare that
tie commission in recent years
has displayed similar exhibits
n various industrial. university
and veterans conventions and
meetings, and that it is i'm
portant that the country's labor
ieeGers also be briefed and ac-
nuainted with the contributions
Federal workers are making tC
The country.
- -
CONTENT IN GOVERN.
MENT-Dr. Franklin Fitzpatrick
senior staff member of the
Brookings Institution. which il
conducting a long range survey
of the public image of the Fed.
eral service, recently gave add.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

Bill Kembro and children
Danny, Keith and Lesis oi
Whitevillc.
Brooks Long and daughtc,
Susan of Laurinburg were
visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Long Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dow Hinsor
were visiting their son Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Hinson and family
of Iron Hill community We'd
neSday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy McPhcr-
son of Bcavcrdam were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow liinSon
Sunday afternoon.
Garland Anderson of White
vile was visiting relatives
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stcph-
ems and family of Guidcway
were guests ut u Charcoal
Steak Supper al the home of
Mi. and Mrs. ID. ID. Coy re-
Gently.
| READ SOMEWHERE Co.,
That nothing is opened by mis-
take more often than the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
|@H Club
New Officers

At the monthly meeting Sat.
urday Of the county An Club
in Whiteville Agriculture,
Building, the officers for The
ls6l-62 school year were elect
ed.
Those elected were: preS;.
dent Richard Bowen of Mis-.
hop Springs, vicc-presidcnt -
Kitty Lowing Of Whitevi,,c
secretary-Linda Nance, ~
Whitcvillc. and treasurcr-C
B. Sellers Of Tabor City.
Annual County Achievement,
Night was discussed and No.
vcmbcr 10 is the date for tho
event. AT this time. projects
will be Judged and awards
will be presented.
The group then toured the
National Spinning Company in
Brunswick County. Buck Howl
general manager. explained
the various steps in the manu-
facture Of yarn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
lions Wesleyan
Holds Revival

Revival services will be held
at the Zion Wesleyan Method
list Church in Guidcway Oc-
tobcr % through November 5.
The Rev. Watson c. Black.
of AShcNille. n. c., will be the
visiting evangelist and will
conduct the night services
which begin at 1880.
Beginning October 80. III.
Rev. Hal T. Brown. pastor of
Zion Wesleyan Church. will
conduct morning worship sc:-
vices throughout the week. Til,
morning services will begin at
1890.
Rev. Brown extends a cord
- rIrnmc tn the public to
attend both the morning ant
ne evening Servicea
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Bet heI n ews

.AllSbrouk of Loris and Mrs.
Martha Hardic and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Bomar
and sons John and Danny OF
Glover. Virginia were weekend
guests ot her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Norman Ward.
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell Strick-
land and son Kent of Clarcn-
don were Sunday luncheon
guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Ms. Lloyd iIinSon.
Rhouc Anderson of White
vile and John ID. Jordan Of
Burlington and several OF the
lIttCrS friends and Lloyd
iiinSon spent Saturday al the
beach fishing They enjoyed all
oyster roast At The Ocean Isle
Restaurant
Visiting relatives here sun
day were Mrs. Matte Gore AMI
daughter Media. Mr.. and Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
PEANUT NECKLINE DRAWS
ATTENTION

Mrs. p. I. Roanc of the
RoNobcl Kelford Home Dem
onStratlon Club was advcvtis-
ing peanuts from BERTHE Coun-
tNs without even knowing 1t.
Miss Lvnurc CruuScr. num,
economies agent. says M.
R"anC wore a beige necklace
t. meeting in Philadelphia. !,
turned ont to be 4 string nj
unShcllcd peanuts. There was
81 much interest in how pea
lutS grow that her necklace
gradually Disappeared as Sin
gave them away as samples.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
GETTING READY TO
TALLER

Many humcmakcrS in Pend-
er County are learning TO tail
or So the clothes will have a
professional look.
Mrs. Peggy Casey, home eco
nomicS agent. says keys To sue
cess IN tailoring are accurate
cutting. stitching and material
laociS. pre-Shrinking material.
construction of garments and
IN,sS,i,,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
YARD IMPROVEMENT
EMPHASIZED

AT club meetings IN Polk
County. special emphasis has;
been placed ON landscaping
yards. AT the beginning of the
club meeting, members drew
a small diagram of their yard
with The house. barns. drives.
and shrubs located. After 4
discussion of the characterize
les of a well-landScaped yard
each member was asked to re-
work their plan applying the
principles of handspring.
Miss TrcNah Garrett. home
economies agent. SAYS they
hope each member Will MAKE
some type OF Improvement -
NOR wards
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
MONEY MAKING PROJECTS

Brunswick StcwS are IN fun
swing IN Rockingham County.
The StewS are made from Su.-
Plus garden vegetables. Re-
ports show more money has
ocen raised from brunswick
Stew SuppvrS than from any
other project in the Dan Valley
community.
According to Miss Isabelle
Buckley, home economic agent.
brunswick stew rates well ma
u!i"naIIy ;" the family can
q lot OF Tia" Vegetables So StcwS
can be made throughout In.
winter months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

ent. club members were asked
to fill out a form naming the
city and county officials. In
thlS way they hope To become
better informed about their CO.
unity government.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
CITIZENSHIP REPORTS

The citizenship lcaccrs d.
cided To find out how we'll the
Mcdowell County Home Dem To-
"nStraii"n Club members knew
their county officials.
According to Mrs. Rachel
ksISicr. home economics az
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

mouth.
That middle age IL when w
admit that our classmates are
old and gray.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
With The
Farm Women
BY MAIDRED MORRIS
OVERWEIGHTS MUST PAY

Neeo some extra money in
your club treasury? If So. may
be you would like to try the
plan of club members in Mei-
dow View Home Demonstra
ton Club in Onslow County.
MISS Sara Ashcll, home eco
nomics agent, says each cluo
member. weighs in at the club
meeting. They have to pay one
cent for each pound over
weight or underweisht. They
so by a chart according Ia.
heigth or build. Not only are
they making money but the
are paying more attention 70
their nutritional needs. The
treasurer takes the scales T.
the meeting each time lust To
DE sire thnN-