davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-22

strong solution of ice cream
salt in water. Keep this
liquid off the stones as it
may cause a stain that will
be difficult to remove.
Bornum Was Right
I gave some house-to-
house canvaSsers permission
to examine the chimney on
my home and they have me
scared out of my wits by
saying that it is defective
and must be repaired at a
cost of $245. What should I
do? Mrs. M. w. asks.
AnSwer-You should have
the Better Business Bureau
in your city investigate these
people. Your lengthy descrip-
ton indicated to me that
these fellows are operating a
racket. At least we must give
them credit for working a
new angel. Perhaps they feel
that the old pitch of soaring
home owners with imported
termites is becoming ragged
at the edges.
Hide the Woolies
1 find many things that
look like miniature cocoons
dangling from my ceilings. I
these are the larvae of case
AnSwer-My guess is that
suspect there are inserts in
them. What are they? Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
BY HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer
"I would like to build a
small mahogany plywood bar
for my recreation room.
Please give me information
for this project" H. w. C.
writes.
A. Our business is home
repair and as a general
policy we do not cater to
the problems of furniture
construction. However, far be
it from us to turn away
business and there Is surely
no better way to promote
home repair than by en-
couraging the entertainment
in your home of q house
full Of guests.
! After the first party, you
/ may want to write to us
again for instructions on the
repair of broken windows,
, cigarette burns on your
. tables and general rejuve-
nation of an outraged floor.
This bar is dimensioned so
] that it can be constructed
from one sheet Of plywood
f, but there is no reason why
you cannot use two sheets
of plywood and build twice
= as big a bar in the same
time. Half-inch fir plywood
is used for the frame which
will then be covered with
the quaretr-inch mahogany
plywood. Glue and nail all
connections to Withstand tie
weight of innumerable ell
bows.
The mahogany plywood is
available with a plain or
grooved surface. You can
also buy it prefinished at
slightly higher cost, but you
save a sizable job of var
nishing. The grooved type.
: which Stimulates V-joint
panels, is easier to install
because it can be nailed on
with %-inch-17 galvanized
wire brads, driven into the
grooves, then set slightly be-
low the surface and the holes
filled with the proper colored
stick putty.
controet Cement Used
The smooth surface type
should be attached with con-
tact cement. The cement is
applied to both the frame
and the back of the ma
hogany plywood in narrow
vertical strips about six
inches apart. These strips
must coincide when the two
pieces are brought together.
Contact cement is tricky to
handle. The plywood must
be carefully poSitioned and
then pressed against the
frame. Once the cemented
surfaces touch, they cannot
be moved or adjusted.
The bar top and edges are
covered with white alcohol
proof laminated plastic. This
plastic is cut with a fine
tooth saw to be about 1s
e inch larger than the surface
to be covered.
Apply contact cement to
the plywood top and to the
back of the plastic. When
!. the cement is dry, cover the
plywood with narrow strips
sof brown wrapping paper.
Lay the plastic on the paper
and hold it firmly in posi-
. ton. Then, pull out the
sspaper strips, one at a time,
susteg a hammer and a block
OF wood to bring the sur
!. faces firmly into contact.
I Finish the edges with a file.
: outpotients' Clinic
o. E.-There is no easy
way to soundproof a wall.
A double wan must be built
with an insulated space be-
: tween the two.
s J. w. K.-Carpenter ants
are very destructive to a
+ building and they should be
exterminated. A free bulletin
describes the home method
but it is not always sue
rcessful.
: F. M. s. - Department
stores sell a number of pro-
ducts for combating mil
dew damage. We have a
: bulletin that describes this
problem in detail. Send a
Evening star., 1961-07-22
A Heel couses Trouble

II had light colored vinyl
tile placed on my kitchen
floor. 1t is impossible to keep
clean because it is always
marked by the rubber heels
my brother wears on his
shoes. Can I paint it a color
that will not show the
marks?" Mrs. M. S. wants
to know.
Answer-Vinyl tile cannot
be painted but this does not
alter the fact that your
brother has no business being
in the kitchen. This room
is a woman's private domain
and men who treSpass usually
suffer the humiliating pun
ishment of having to do the
dishes.
You can remove the stains
by rubbing with a cloth
dampened with liquid floor
wax (not self-polishing wax g.
If your brother wears black
shoes, he should have the
shoemaker exchange the
black rubber heels for brown
heels. The edges can be
stained black with the dye
the shoemakers use and
these heels will not mark the
floor.
(Released by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1961l
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Bor Creates Repair Business

s. K. T. wants to know.
making clothes moths that
will turn your woolen cloth
ing into filigree lace unless
it is well protected. We have
a free bulletin that describes
the methods for detecting
and exterminating these and
other wool-eating insects.
Send a stamped, addressed
envelope for a copy.
The Only Cure
"I have a four-year-old
home with peeling gutter
paint troubles. They were
painted last year and again
it is all off. What do you
suggest that I do?" < g.
L. asks.
A. A few years ago, q new
primer was developed for use
on galvanized metal. It is
zinc dust-zinc oxide primer.
It is made by many paint
companies and sold under
their own trade names.
When this material is
used, house paint can be ap-
piled over it and it will last
as long as the same paint
applied to other surfaces.
It seems that some pro-
fesional painters will not
use this primer, maybe be-
cause it is good hob in
surance not to; and con-
sequently, we have never
found a paint store that sells
it. Since you live in a large
city, you can certainly OBJ
tain it from one Of the paint
man1lfa ctlIrnrS there
Evening star., 1961-12-03

IA Pc. Foam Rubber Sectional Sofa with contem-
Porary styling. All fosS and backs foam rubber
zlppered cushions. The Vero should be compared
with sofas selling in the higher price eategores
Clearance Sale Priced - x31o
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Negro Slayer, IS,
Denied New Trial

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, Dec.
2 tAP).-A superior court judge
refused today to grant a new
trial for a l5-year-old Negro
farm boy sentenced to death
for Staying a white farmer in
a case which attracted world
wide attention.
The boy. Preston Cobb. jr..
of Monticello, Ga, was convict
ed last August by a white jury
in the fatal shooting of Cole
man Dumas. ST., 10. The jury
failed to recommend mercy.
making the death sentence
mandatory.
Cobb was sentenced to die
last September % and had the
sentence been carried out he
would have been the youngest
person ever to die in Georgia's
electric chair. The death sem
Ience was stayed, however. by
court action.
Donald L. Hollowell of At
lanta, prominent Negro inte-
grafton leader said tonight.
The case will be appealed soon
to the Georgia Supreme Court" )"
Evening star., 1961-12-03

G-Pair of Convertible Love Seats Open separateIy
into single beds with nnerspring mattress Reduced
and especially priced for this clearance both sections
S9Ae
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Spanish Counts
Daughter Weds
Marquis of Rocu

MADRID, Dec. .: (APD. -Pi-
'sr Escriva de Romani, 20,
close friend Of Queen Fabiola
of Belgium, was married today
to Jose Antonio Nunez Robbcs
y Rodriguez de Valcarcel, 20,
the Marquis Of Roca.
II was ONE of Spain's big est
social events since the wed ling
of Generalissimo Franco
dauGhtcr Carmen in 1850.
The ceremony was held in
the 18th century Jeronimos
Church. Gen. Francois daugh-
ter. the Marchioness of Villa
verde, was among the guests
and extended congratulations
10 the newlyweds in the name
of her parents.
The bride spoke by telephone
this morning with Queen Fabi-
ola in Brussels, a member of
her household said. and the
Queen told her, BE at least
as happy in your marriage as
I am in mine"
Pillar is the youngest daugh-
ter of the Count and Countess
of Sastago. The bridegroom is
an agricultural engineer and a
lieutenant in the Spanish air
force.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
CHILDRENS OPERA COMING UP
Paper Prepared
For U.N. Alarms,
Thurmond Says

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, Dec.
2 (APD.-Senator Thurmond
Democrat of South Carolina,
said tonight that he has learned
that the Defense Department
has prepared a paper for the
turning over of our nuclear
weapons to the United Ma
tons"
He did not give any source
for the report, but said such a
step would be a terrible blum
der and under no circumstances
should the people of this coun-
try ever submit to it."
Senator Thurmond made the
remarks in a speech at a meet
ing of the Arkansas Depart
ment of the American Legion.
The senator repeated a dis
closure he made Wednesday
that a worldwide gathering OF
Communists had decided lat;
December in Moscow that
something had to be done to
muzzle Americas military lead
ers and their utterances against
communism.
Right after the Moscow meet
ing, he said. the New York
Times. the Washington Post
and other left-Wing news
papers" took up the line and
began downgrading military
leaders. He said he was not
calling these newspapers Com
munist or traitors.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
WELFARE
Continued From Page Al

COntlHueu FROM rage Al
versity for cooperation in the
study.
This is the only one of the
six projects developed IN
enough detail to make cost es-
Inmates. he said.
3. A model day care center
Without good day care, mothers
who have become self-support-
ing may not be able to stay on
the Job, training center Of
ficials have said.
Mr.. Shea would like to see
an ideal day care center" set
up comparatively with public
and private money and direc-
ton. He has conferred with
Isadore Seeman, executive di-
rector of the Health and We'll
fare Council of the National
Capital Area, to this end. HWC
is supported by the United
Givers Fund.
4. An experiment to see if
skilled counSelors in the schools
could prevent some youngsters
l3 to Is, whose families are on
relief, from dropping out of
school. School Superintendent
Carl F. Hansen has expressed a
desire to work with the project,
Mr.. Shea said.
5. A program for the mentally
retarded, possibly a halfway
house for boys and girls Is and
over ready to earn their living
in the community who need a
sheltered environment at first.
1 6. A regional institute for
training social workers, offering
accelerated courses to college
graduates.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

tonight that Mr.. O'Brien told
headquarters officials he had
never said the secession had
ended. The spokesman also de-
MED that Mr.. O'Brien ordered
the September U. N. takeover
of the radio station, post office
and other ElisaDethville points.
He said Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold ordered it as a
precautionary move preliml-
nary to a roundup of mercen-
aries. The spokesman said the
mercenaries started the trouble
by shooting at U. N. troops.
None of the U. N. resolutions
authorizes the U. N. force to act
specifically to end the seces-
sion-though many favor the
unity and territorial integrity
of the Congo.
Mr.. O'Brien was born in
Dublin and has a doctor of
philosophy degree from Trinity
College there. He was head of
the press and cultural services
of the Irish Foreign Office,
1942-54; counsellor of the Paris
Embassy, 1954-56, and head of
the U. N. section of the Foreign
Office, l956-60. He was pro-
NOTED last July to assistant
secretary of the department.
He was on the Irish delegation
to the last five General Assem-
bly, sessions.
A man of wit and learning
and an accomplished linguist
and mimic, he is the author of
a book on modern Catholic
writer's titled Maria Cross
and a history titled "Parnell
and His Party"
Evening star., 1961-12-03

k-Danish styled Walnut trimmed 74-inch Lounger
with 4nch foam and holsters Made with zip
pered cushions and back support Just a be sold at
this price covered in your choice of 25 fabrics
$3.50
l-Danish Styled Captains Chair with foam zppered
seat and back cushions; walnut finish frame An excel
lent Amas gift at S29. 50
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Continued From Page Al


cause he faces both police and
additional agency detectives in
department stores.
Capt. Kutner said the special
force works in squads, or some
times using signals like a base
line coach to a batter. The
men use various DISCUSSES. One
may appear to be a construc-
ton worker. his partner busi-
ness man.
The main thing is to keep
moving" Capt. Kutner said.
If one man spots a suspicious
person, he'll indicate it by
signaling, to a second man who
picks up the surveillance"
He said it is not unusual for
five or six men to walk through
the same trouble spot, giving
the suspect time enough to
execute a lift.
To help combat this crime.
Capt. Kutner and other Off
cials speak as much as pos
sible to secretarial groups and
other professional women's Or
ganizations. The captain said
he usually gets their undivided
attention after picking a men,
ber's purse during the address.
Doors Kept Shut
The captain said police got
an unexpected assist last week
in the case of a woman who
discovered her wallet missing
from her purse as she rode a
streetcar. She told the con-
ductor and he kept the car
doors shut until police were
summoned. A suspect, unable
to make his getaway, was ar
rested.
Our cases have ranged from
81 to $237 this year." he said.
In many Jurisdictions most
of these offenses are handled
as misdemeanors. but the Dis
trict treats them as felonies
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Court Judge George C. Sween-
ey. The arrest was made by
FBI and Internal Revenue
agents.
Both she and Goldfine are
scheduled to appear in Fed
eral court Monday on charges
of violating probation. After
the lengthy meeting with Judge
Sweeney. Miss Paperman was
permitted to go home.
Il saw no reason for her
being kept in custody" Judge
Sweeney said after she left
with her attorneys.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
O'BRIEN
u. N. Troubles Lead
To diplomat Quitting

Continued From Page Al
ton failed to modify the situa-
ton in Katanga.
Hammarsk jOld Gave Order
MY instructions from the
late Secretary General dag
Hammarskjold) were to effect
a breakthrough and end the
situation in which the Security
Council was being openly
flouted.
When / got down to this
task I found myself increas-
ingly exposed both inside and
outside the organization to
mounting criticism.
After Sept. l3, when the
United Nations was abliged to
take counter measures against
the hate campaign launched by
premier CPresident Tshombe,
the demand for my removal
turned into active and heavy
pressure.
THE British delegation at
the United Nations was partic-
ularly active and not unduly
faStidiOuS about the methods
it employed"
Discussed for Week
A U. N. announcement yes
terday said Aiken had asked
to have O'Brien back because
his Department of External
Affairs had lost much top
ranking personnel through h
death and retirement land re-
quired strengthening without
delay"
But Mr.. Aiken said tonight,
Il did it at Mr.. O'Brien'S re-
quest. He wanted to resign
from the United Nations service
and also to follow that up by
resigning from the Irish
service"
The foreign minister said he
had been discussing the mat
ter for nearly a week with Mr.
O'Brien, who came back tC
U. N. headquarters from
Elisabethville a few weeks age
for the stated purpose of con-
situations.
The 44-year-oid diplomat, Is
years in the Irish service, was
lent to the United Nations last
May and became U. N. repre-.
sentative in Katanga last July
TshOmbe Demanded Recall
He aroused the enmity o.
Provincial President Noise
Tshombe by his efforts to ric
Katanga of foreign soldiers
Mr.. Tshombe demanded his re-
call.
Mr.. O'Brien got in more
trouble with him when the
U. N. force attacked Elizabeth
vile strongpoints September Is
! Dispatches from Leopoldvillt
quoted him as saying in {
cable to U. N. headquarter!
there a few hours after the in
itial clash that Katanga's Sc.
cession had ended.
But the fighting went on anc
a stalemate resulted between
U. N. and Katanga troops. A
cease-fire was finally callec
September 81.
. A U. N. spokesman declared
Evening star., 1961-12-03

"a Pc back Danish styled Foam Rubber Sec
uona The Valley. One Of the big 1861 sellers You've
seen this style sofa elsewhere for over 500 more than
the S299 you've paid all year - 1870
Evening star., 1961-12-03
FBI Arrests
Miss Pupermun

BOSTON. Dec. 2 (AP) Miss
Mildred Paperman, secretary of
industrialist Bernard
Goldfine who is serving a sem
tence for income tax evasion,
was arrested tonight at her
apartment and brought to the
federal building for a confer
ence with United States District
Evening star., 1961-12-03
PICKPOCKETS
Prevention Glasses
Guard Against Lifts

and can sentence a convicted
pickpocket to a term of six
months to Is years.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

THE SUNDAY STAR All
Washington, D. c. tttt
December ), 1861
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-19
Teacher Recommends
Business Methods
For Agriculture

The decade of the l950's
saw changes in North Carolina
agriculture take place faster
than most people had expect
ed.
DR.. S. II. Hobbs Jr., a rural
social economist at the Uni
versity of North Carolina. be-
lievcS SIX basic trends stood
out above all others.
They were: CD a rapid de-
cline in the number of farms:
(2) a large gain in the size of
farms; (3 tremendous gains
IN mcchanization and push
button farming; ca rapid
trends towards large scale ag-
rlculturc with fewer farmers
marketing larger perccntS Of
farm products: (5) rapid de-
cline in farm tenacy; and Co
large increases in the value of
farms.
While the rapidity and MAX
nitudc of agricultural changes
in recent years may have
startled many people, DR..
Hobbs believes these changes
will be even more "SubStanti-
al in the immeditte future.
I'VE are going to experience
substantial gains in mechanic
alton" he predicted. There
will be further consolidation
of farms, and there will be
more specialization of farm
production.
There will be considerable
gains in intcgratcd farming.
such as has been developing in
the Middle West in recent
years"
DR.. Hobbs also predicted
that farmers who stay in bust
ness will be more highly
trained and will Nave more
initiative and imagination.
Farmers will convert more of
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-19
N. c. Dairy Farm
Efficiency Noted

Dairy farm efficiency in
North Carolina has improved
tremendously in the past ten
years."
This is the opinion of Henry
Homme, Extension dairy mar
keting specialist at N. c. State
College.
I'm May of 1885,, says
Homme, dairy farmers of the
state delivered an average of
1893 pounds of milk daily. In
May of 1860. this figure had
increased 81 per cent to CSC
pounds daily. Production per
COW was up from $500 pounds
a year to 1850 pounds"
What's behind this progress?
Homme cites for chief fact
orS:
l. Improved managerial skill
on dairy farms.
z. Improved breeding and
feeding of cows.
3. The shift to the Holstcin,
high in milk production.
4. A drop in number of pro-
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-19
Informal ton For
GI Home Owners

Veterans with CT homes
make extra payments to their
mortgage holders at any time.
or they can pay off the entire
Gil loan without penalty
charge, according to MIR. II.
Hugh Nance, Columbus Coun-
ty Veterans Service Officer.
The County Service Officer
said the minimum extra pay
mentS a veteran may make on
his GI home loan is at least
the amount of one months
payment or a flat SlO0, which
ever is less.
Mr.. Nance added that should
the veteran later become hard
pressed for money, the extra
principal already paid may. j.
the lender agrees, be rcappli-
cd To regular payments in ord
cr to prevent the loan going
into default.
For further assistance and
information. contact Mr.. II.
Hugh Nance located in Court
house, WhitcviIlc. n. G.. on
Mr.. +. Formy-Duval District
officer, North Carolina Vet
Grams Commission. 400 Murch-
lSon Building, Wilmington
North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-19
Information For
Peanut Growers

North Carolina peanut grow
crS now have Il handy refer
ence that they can use in fight
ing one of their biggest prob
lens - peanut ncmatodc dis
eases.
The n. G. Agricultural En-
tension Service has published
an up-tu-datc, caSy-to rcaG
folder on peanut nematudc dis
eases.
The folder cities examples,
describes distinguishing Symp-
toms and recommends control
for the major ncmatodcS af-
fccting peanut production in
North Carolina.
Free copies of the folder
may be obtained from county
agricultural agents or by writ
ing To the Department of Ag-
ricultural Information at Nor,lr
Carolina State College. Ri-
leigh.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-19
Lewis P. Holt
Dies AT Home

Lewis Price Holt, 80, retired
farmer of Route |, LoriS died
at his home Wednesday, July
II, at AIS a. m.
A native of Horny County
he was son of the late Lucy
Jane SuggS and Thomas Holt.
He was a member of the Popl-
ar Methodist Church.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 3 p. m. in the In
man Funeral Home by the
RcrS. G.. Clyde Prince and p.
II. Layfield, Jr. Burial was in
the Princevillc Cemetery.
Surviving are five sons, l..
M. Holt, Route |, Conway, II.
p, p. r. and f. w. Holt all of
Myrtle Beach and NJ. l.. Holt,
of Route ,, GallivantS Ferry
three daughters, Mrs. Luclla
Allen. Route /, Aynor, Mrs
Eleanor Holmes. Route |, Lori.
and Mrs. Helen GaSkin, Route
3, Lake City. Also l3 grand.
children.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-19

their edible crops into live
stock and poultry products.
And fewer and larger farm op-
erationS will be found in live
stock, poultry and vegetable
production.
Probably the best word TO
express successful farming in
the future is agribuSineSS,
which simply means applying
business methods to the buSi-
ness of agriculture" he said.
DR.. Hobbs also believes, I've
will always have family farm
erS and even large number
of subsistence and nondeScript
farmers, but the market place
is being and will be taken over
by small per cent of farmers
who are business men as wei.
| as agriculturaliStS."
This may not be what
many people would like to see
take place" he concluded. "bu.
the trends of recent years de-
flnitely point i'll this dircc-
ton"
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-19
N0WS THE TIME 10 save more truck
dollars on the moreiOryOurdolIar trucks!

Your truck dollars are nOrih q
lChole lot more at your Chevrolet
dealers right nOW! First Off, you
get a head start on saUing because
summers the saUing season. Then,
Cith a harder UOrking, easier
riding Cherry truck, you're set to
SaUe eUery mile you haul. And,
finally, at trdde.in time, you can
expect an extra diuidcnd because
of CheUy's traditiOnaiIy higher
resale UaIEe. What could be better?