davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

GENEVA, Switzerland
There are many changes in
this former capital of the
League of Nations, the or
ganization which preceded
the United Nations and died
quietly in 1889 of hamilton.
Many of the city's stately old
buildings have been torn
down and replaced by mod
ernistic aluminium and glass
structures which house in
Vulnerable offices, mainly
American business companies.
Switzerland has become the
main headquarters of Ameri-
can capital investments in
Europe. 1t is from here that
the tens of billions of Amer
lean "eXpatriate dollars" are
being directed in investments
and in the establishment of
American industries all over
the continent.
There still are many YES
tigeS of the old diplomatic
flavor of the Geneva of the
'20s and '30s. Diplomats with
ambassadorial rank are more
plentiful than hotel rooms.
Peddlers of "hot, exclusive
tips" are even more plentiful;
in most cases they offer their
wares gratis.
Geneva has also it's quota
of spies and counter-spi be-
longing to all nations. They
are less numerous than in
Zurich, but as in the rest of
the country they are under
the vigilant eyes of the Swiss
police force which do not in
terfere so long as they do not
infringe the republics strict
neutrality. When they are
caught doing so. however,
they are kicked out of the
country without mucn cere-
mony or delay, regardless of
their position or diplomatic
immunity. The federal gov
eminent at Berne acts eXpG-
ditiously when the police re-
port misdeeds by accredited
diplomats. The 0 hers are
just ousted with a minimum
of formality and legal COM
pleXitieS or even publicity.
The imposing Palace of the
League of Nations had been
completed only a short ZINE
before the world peace organ
ization died an unobtrusive
death. This it did in the
midst of the clang of arms
of World War II. The palace
now houses a number of serv-
ices Of the United Nations.
Many memories linger such
as the imprisoned plea of
Emperor Halle SelasSie who
was thrown out of his coun-
try by the Italians. His i'm
ploring words to the assem-
blage as tears streame6 down
his cheeks not to react with
cynicism to- the fate of his
country lest a greater tragedy
befall the rest, still are
remembered by those who
heard him.
But behind the-scene deals
had been made before the
Italian invasion by the big
powers, and all the little En-
peror got was loud applause
from the representatives
present and fine editorials in
the newspapers.
After the creation Of the
League, Geneva had become
highly important because of
the many disarmament or
limitation of arms confer
ences which took place here
with the participation of the
United States, although we
were not a member. If l
remember correctly there
have been some Is such
conferences attended by the
nations possessing either big
or potentially big forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

TNashion trends hit different cities
IL at different times, and hair
styles have their day too. In sur
vey made for THIS WEEK of beauty
salons in ii US. cities, Helene Cur
It's reports that these are the high
fashion" hair styles most requested
at this particular moment in history:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

a Memphis and 81. Louis: The sur .....
vey shows that the high-fashion Golf
wanted in these cities is the Honey
Hug This style fits closely all
around the head, with soft, wide
waves, giving a cIoche silhouette.
Sides come forward into cheek curls
and the top lock is quite smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

4 Boston: This fairly conservative
city is currently very interested in
a fairly radical hair style - the
Beehive. 1t usually appears as a
baby beehive" which is a slightly
modified version of the full-blown
traditional one - which means that
it's piled not quite SO high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

3 Denver The hairdo most re-
quested by women with fashion
know-how here is reported to be the
new Italian Gut" More controlled
and fitted than that Of several years
ago, it's curved close to the head,
has short neckline, 'sideburns" in
front of each ear, and short bang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

THIS WEEK Moso1ine / April 10. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

z Miumi: Hair stylists report that
a youthful hairdo, sometimes called
The Imp" is sweeping Miami like
wild6re. This is a short style that
originated in France. The hair is
cut quite short, then combed for
ward toward the face, framing it
with short, softly waved wisps.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
Stand Up And Be Counted

These challenges must be an swered with a display of national unity unequaled in our country's history-if our Nation is to sur vive the present peril it faces. There can be no stronger evidence of this country's unity than the dis play of the flag of the United States by each and every house hold. This can be America's answer to those who believe we have weak ened from our dedication to the cause of freedom and dignity of the individual. We here in Kodiak can declare our part in this expres- sion of national unity. Let's all dis play this symbol of Americas unity and love of freedom on Flag Day.
 Anonymous.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
Court Cases

Procuring liquor for a minor netted Ronald G. Johndro fine of $50. He was also given a sen tence of 30 days, which was sus- pended.
 Thomas G. Root and Wayne E. Kirschner were the minors in volved. The former was fined S25 and given a five-day sentence which was suspended. Kirschner was fined $50. A 30-day sentence i'm posed was suspended.
 Arrested for disorderly conduct, Leroy L. French was fined $50, and a sentence of 30 days imposed, which was suspended. George Nekeferoff, arrested on a drunk charge, was fined $500 and sen- fenced to 30 days. Two others, Fred c. Miller and Stephan Katelnikoff, were also arrested on a similar charge. Miller was sentenced to 15 days. This was suspended. Katel- nikoff was released on $25 bail, which was forfeited.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
Alaska Nurses To Hold Convention

The Alaska Nurses Association convention is scheduled to be held in Anchorage, June 12-l6.
 Guest speaker this year will be Miss Jo Eleanor Elliot, Nurse Con- sultant for the Western Interstate Commission of Higher Education from Boulder, Colorado.
 The Theme of the convention, 'New Frontiers in Nursing Educa- tion," will be carried out by panel discussions and speakers. Panels will include nursing care in na- tural or man-made disaster and trends in nursing education.
 Other speakers will cover insur- ance for nurses and the educational programs at the community col lege. Also, symposium will cover in-service programs at different hospitals.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
Emblem Club Plans Birthday Banquet

Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187 has scheduled a Birthday banquet for Thursday, June 15 at the Elks Hall.
 Members are requested to make reservations for the dinner, which will be prepared by Elks Club man. ager Edward Kratochvil, not later than Saturday, June 10. Reserva- tions may be made by calling Mrs. Ginger Veerman at phone 486- 2657.
 Secret Sisters will be revealed during the program following the dinner and new names drawn for the coming year.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

Every citizen of Kodiak will have the opportunity to strike a blow in the cause of liberty on Flag Day, Wednesday, June IA, 1861, and such blow can be struck from no further than each front door or lawn here.
 Our nation is in the midst of troubled times. Because Americas enemies believe that the Nation is suffering from disunity, we are the target of the threat of World Communism. Encouraged by any sign which might indicate internal weakness here, the forces seeking world domination have promoted growing disrespect of other nations toward American motives, and have initiated open attacks on the American way of life.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
On The Screen

Edna Ferber's "The Giant" is showing tonight and tomorrow. Rock Hudson stars.
 The French star Christine Carere stars in "A Private's Affair" which comes to the local movie house Sunday and Monday. Hilarious comedy in CinemaScope, De Luxe Color, also stars Sal Mineo. About the misadventures of three young draftees and their chaotic effects upon the whole U. s. Army com mand.
 ''The Wasp Woman" and the Beast From Haunted Cave"-two shockers that ought to offer tense and exciting moments to horror fans.
 The two pictures are concerned with the age-old questions: Is there a possibility of finding The Foun- tain of Youth, and can there be any truth in the legends of ghosts, hauted caves and caverns?
 "The Sundowners" winds up the weeks entertainment. Filmed in Australia, it is said by one reviewer to be highly interesting. An earthly story of Australia and family of itinerant, hard-living sheep dovers, 1t stars Deborah Kerr, Robert Peter Ustinov.
 The scenic Australian country side, the people, the language, and the different dress and customs all add interest.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
Reflections
Continued from Page D

on dry cargo on the new ship will be $60 ton as compared with the present combined cost of $80 ton, and cold storage costs will be $120 ton in place of the present com bined cost of $2OO ton.
 The vessel that replaces the Ex- pansion is the Dennis Vim, which ThomSen purchased from the State as the highest bidder, is a former Fish and Wildlife ship. The vessel, of $40 gross tons, is 150 feet long with stateroom accommodation for Is.
 The vessel will also provide serv- ice from Seattle every two months.
 For you treble hook users among the sport fishing fraternity, this item might be of interest: there is no restriction on the use of treble hooks for sport fishing in salt water.
 1t may come as a surprise but women really are the weaker sex at least as far as acute health con- ditions are concerned.
 Although the life expectancy of females is six years more than for males, along the way the average woman can expect to suffer acute health conditions more frequently, resulting in greater number of days of restricted activity and bed confinement.
 The U. S. is becoming accident prone. Because of a high rate of acidents in the last two quarters of 1860, there was total of ASA million persons injured, exceeding by 3.4 million the 43 millions per- sons injured in 1859 There were 5 million injured in accidents involving motor vehicles in 1860, up from 3.9 million in 1859 Home continued to be the most rangerous spot. A total of 19 mil lion persons were injured in the home in 1860, an increase over the 1859 total of 18.6 million persons.
 
 A spokesman for the Aerospace industry stated this week that one third of all U. s. plants and equip ment are obsolete. He predicted that more than half of the nations industrial plants will become ob- solete in ten years unless the gov ernment revises its depreciation policies. It was quite a jolt to read that ''this nation can no longer be called the most advanced industrial country of the world. Compared to European equipment, the U. S. equipment is clumsy and inef- ficents" Wow! Have we been bask- ing in the sunshine of false pride?
 The spokesman said the obsoles- cence is creeping paralysis caused by 25 year-old depreciation policies which prohibit industry from fully recovering its invest ment in new plant and equipment. As an example, he noted, blast furnace which cost $8 million in 1850 costs $26 million today.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

He said that unless a realistic depreciation policy is put into ef- feet, this nation must reconcile it. self to a gradual slide down to the status of a second-rate industrial power"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled repubca ton of all dispatches credited otherwise credited this and also the local news published herein
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
FLA BOYS MAKE BENCHES
DRIVE FOR RECORD
PLAYER PROGRESSING

THE drive which the agri-
culture boys arc conducting for
a record player is progressing
nicely" according to Sam Jack
son, one Of the local ag teach
crS. The machine will be used
to pipe music 10 different parts
of the school during the lunch
periods. The exact sum thus
far collected is nearly the
amount needed to buy the
machine and speakers.
BETA MEETING
The Beta Club met Monday
at the lunch period to elect
Il new president. The one pre-
viously elected. Benni Prince,
was elected to head Future
Teachers OF America chapter.
Since holding two top offices
is against school rules. he had
to give up one of the positions.
The newly elected president
is Alice Wynne Kelly. a senior.
Also Carol Rogers was elected
10 be the clubs sponsor.
SPONSORS ARE CHOSEN
All the clubs at TCHS have
been busy choosing their spon-
SorS. The various classes have
also selected their representa-
tive. Following is list of the
sponsors; Senior claSs-PhylliS
Watts. Junior class Ruby
Norris, Sophomore clasS-Mary
Jane Prince, French Club -
Margie Granger, Latin Club
Margaret Ann Solcs, Chorus
Linda Fowler, Student Coun-
ell - Ann Ward. Beta Club -
Carol Rogers, FLA Wanda
Fowler. FILA Brenda Norris.
Miss Spectator-Phyllis Watts.
Monoclc - Peggy Spivey, and
Eta - Alice Kelly. At the time
OF this writing, the freshman
class had elected no sponsor.
JUNIOR ELECT CLASS
OFFICERS
The junior class has elected
the following as the l96l-l962
officers: president - Kenneth
Carter. vice-president - Ruby
Norris, secretary James
Prince, treasurer Carroll
Fonvicllc. reporter G. b.
Sellers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Funeral Rites
For Mr.. Graham,

Hubert Dayton Graham. 81.
of Route |, Tabor City. died
Sunday. Funeral services were
held at 300 p. NJ. Tuesday AT
the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Arm Graham of Route
|, Loris.
Survivors include his wife
and parents; two sons, Rocky
and Robbie Lee Graham Of the
home: five brothers, Oliver
Graham, Ebert Graham. Earl
Graham, Herbert Graham, all
of Loris, and Curtis Graham Of
Dunn; three sisters, Mrs. Le-
tina Dawsey, Mrs. Jancttc
Fowler, both Of Loris, and Mrs.
Bobbic Dunn of Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Red Devils Take Second In WAA
Following Loss To Yellow Jackets

SIN
The entire first half was
SCorClCSS. Tabor'S Bobby SolCS
and Larry Fowler were the
Devils main Ground-gainCrS.
SolcS and Marshall Allen each
blocked passing attempts. Lcon
FonvicllC, who switched to
iullback in the absence of Rom
aid Foley, kept the opposition
guessing with the vast number
of plays the Devils used
II was in the third quarter
that the Jackets scored the
points that proved the dcci-
SIvc margin for E-Town. The
Jackets had got the ball on the
kickoff and then the Devils
had gained il on downs. Quart
crhack Roger Small then tried
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
by c. b. SELLERS, JR.

The Tabor City Red Devils
went down nj the hands of the
Elizabc,htowu Jackets Friday.
thereby coming in second place
for the WAh Conference. The
game was hard fought, mark
ed by no long runs ON either
side, ending with the score
TO.
Now that E-tuwn is con-
ference champion, they will 60
to the District play-offs in
Morchead City. If the Jackets
win in the district, they would
80 to state contest.
The Devils were slow in the
passing department, only COM
plotting three out Of thirteen
while tho Jackets made two of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
by MAS. LLOYD HINsoS

The Bethel Community De-
vclopmcnt Club will meet We'd
ncsday night, November 3 at
7:30 at the Community Build
ing. This Is an important meet
ing as new members for the
incoming year will be installed.
All old members and anyone
else who Is interested will be
welcomed 10 the meeting.
The WSCS Of Bethel Church
will serve a stewed chicken
and dumping dinner at the
Fellowship Hall Of the church
Friday, November 10th from 5
I'll Q PM. String beans. cole
slaw, rolls, coffee. tea and cake
will accompany the meal.
Adults and children plates will
be served. The public Is cor
daily invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

the Statue Of Liberty play. 1t
failed to give the Devils much
yardagc.
The Jackets then began 4
drive that the Devils held off
for d few plays. Fullback Bud
Fisher took the ball to Tabor's
one yard line before he was
stopped by Sammy Williams,
Mickey Worlcy, and Roger
Small
Fisher went down the mid
die TO score. Pat JcSsup kicked
the extra point.
The fourth quarter, like the
first and second quarters, was
uncventful in so far as scor-
ing. The Devils deepest pene-
tration in the last quarter was
10 the Is yard line.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
SCHOOL
News
b. C. B. SELLERS. JR.

PRINCIPALS CONFERENCE
Randall Burleson attended
the North Carolina Principals
Conference November l-2 in
Charlotte. The principals from
all over the state gathered
there to discuss their different
projects for the coming year
and to work out their various
problems.
Mr.. BurlcSon said. Il was
very glad that l attended the
meeting this year. The pro-
grams were stimulating and ]
think We can profit by the
knowledge gained. There were
many things suggested by the
speakers that We can't use. But
many more were brought up
that we can use here in Tabor.
We have already started using
some"
FLA BOYS MAKE BENCHES
Tho local FLA boys have
been giving the high school
campus a face lifting the past
several days. They have built
eleven concrete benches WHICH
are in use on the front lawn.
These seats arc a long needed
addition to the campus" stated
Fred Lay. FLA advisor. The
boys are to be congratulated
for their fine work"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

Mrs. Victoria Duncan and
daughter Ruth of the Pireway
Community visited relatives
here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Go-Toeether

One delicious thing with
pork chops or sausages is
glazed pineapple chunks.
Heat one cup of the drained
chunks in one tablespoon
butter or margarine. Add
two tablespoons each catsup
and brown sugar. Cook, STIR
ring for about IS minutes,
until glazed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
THECHEF SAYS
Perfect
BusyDoy.
Dinner

At last we have developed
the perfect Friday night din
ner, that night when Mother
feels that the place is a mad
house, and everybody in the
family wants to eat at a diff
ferent time.
Here are two meals that
won't get too hot or too cold.
Soggy or dry. They are at
tractive, nourishing and con-
venient.
For the first: In a double
boiler on the stove is split
pea soup; the plates with
their slices of lemon are be-
side the soup. On the table,
set with the necessities, are
potato chips, a basket Of rye
bread, an apple pie for des-
sert, and a big sea slaw, pref
ty as a picture.
Sea Slaw
Children, who like their
food crisp and simple, find
this a pleasant way to eat
fish. .
/ pound fresh or frozen fill
lets (uSe founder, ocean
perch, cod, paddock, or
any other white-meated
filletS)
2 cups shredded lettuce
2 cups shredded cabbage
l carrot, shredded " cup
l tablespoon minced onion
"a cup chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons minced rad
isheS
"a cup mayonnaiSe
- cup commercial sour cream
tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons vinegar
l teaspoon sugar
l teaspoon salt
Freshly ground black pepper
Thaw fillets enough to
separate. Place in boiling
water, then cook at a gentle
simmer, covered, about 7
minutes or until fish flakes
easily with fork. Cool. Cut
into fine strips. matchstick
width. Toss vegetables to-
gether. Blend mayonnaiSe,
sour cream, lemon juice,
vinegar, sugar, salt and pep
per. Mix with vegetables,
toss in shredded fillets. Chill.
Serve in a lettuce-lined bowl
as a one-dish lunch or sup
per. Potato chips are a nice
accompaniment. Serves four.
For the second menu, the
soup on the stove is tomato.
On the table are crisp wedges
Of Italian bread; dessert is
a bowl of cut fruit and a
plate of cookies; the main
dish is a famous one from
Tuscany-beans with tuna
fish CTonno con fagiolD.
There used to be a tiny res
taurant in Florence that
served this dish; so good that
the tiny restaurant has
probably become stylish and
expensive.
Tonne Con FagiOli
l pound dried white beans
Olive oil
u teaspoon leaf sage
u teaspoon salt
"a cup wine vinegar
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon freshly ground
black pepper
1s teaspoon sugar
l Glove garlic minced
l large sweet onion, thinly
sliced
"a pound chunk tuna fish
2 tablespoons minced parsley
Prepare beans according
to directions on package.
Simmer very slowly in un-
sailed water to cover until
soft, adding 2 tablespoons
olive oil and the sage leaves
to the water. Add u tea
spoon salt for the last half
hour of cooking. Cool. Mix
u cup olive oil with "a cup
wine vinegar, salt, pepper.
sugar, garlic and onion. Pour
over beans and mix well.
Allow to marinate at least 2
to 8 hours. Do not refriger-
ate. Before serving, add
chunks of tuna and toss
loosely.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Walt Disney

for help or advice or, at the
very least, for some detective
stories that might help him
solve the mystery.
He wrote as fast as he chold
because he was afraid that
any minute the pen would
dissolve in his fingers or the
paper evaporate in front of
his eyes.
When he had finished he
folded the letter into an en-
velope and stamped it with the
royal seal and wrote on the
front ITO Santa Claus. Special
Delivery" Then clutching the
letter in both hands, he rushed
to the office of the Minister
of Science.
will you see that this letter
is delivered at once!" cried the
King. 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance.
Since the appearance of the
Ipswich the Minister of Science
and the other royal ministers
had put all their energies into
defending the kingdom. They
met three times a day to
wiring their hands and discuss
the problem. They wrote mem
orandums to one another sug-
gesting steps some other min
lister should take. They made
long lists of things they them
selves had done.
Still they could not capture
the Ipswich or even find it
and, in their hearts, they
blamed the King for their
failure and for all the bad
times that had come to the
land.
So when the Minister of
Science heard the Kings COM
mani and saw to whom the
letter was addressed he flew
into a rage. Hes matched the
letter from the Kings hand.
What kind of a king are youp
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Santa and the Flying Shoe
Hf:AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
FREDDY
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP
CHAPTER VII
The Letter To Santa

SYNOPSIS: The Ipswich is bacx,
terrorizins Polydora:- The people
are demanding that King Ferdinand
do something; But he can. think OF
nothing to do. And Christmas is
rapidly approaching!
The king thought of the
letter to Santa Claus which he
had never finished. He got it
out and looked at it. Besides
asking for more detective
stories for himself he had
planned to ask for toy soldiers
for his Minister of War and
a balloon for the Minister of
Science and a book on sand
Wich making for the cook and
oh,-it was such a wonderful
Christmas he had planned!
He put the letter o his desk
and began to walk up and down
the room. 1t broke his heart to
think of the Christmas that
now would never be. Suddenly
he clapped his hands and cried
But, why shouldn't it be. after
all? I'll write to Santa anyway
and who knows"
He turned to the desk and
took up his pen but when he
reached for the letter it had
disappeared! 1t wasn't under
the blotter on in the drawer
on the floor. Frantically he
went through all the papers in
the room, emptied the waste
beSket searched his pockets,
even shook out the pages of all
the detective stories on the
shelves.
The letter had vanished.
Now, the King was thoroughly