davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

Long. gxa
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.. Long
spent Tuesday with their son
Supt. John Long of Southport
Mrs. Macic Long, and Mrs
Castor Tcddcr of Lake Wacca-
NAV were III Durham Monday
morning.
John {. Goodwin Of Lumber
t"u spent Tuesday with his
laughter and Son-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Nolan l.. Chestnut
and children of Pircway
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Benton
made a business trip To Cherry
Grove Beach Friday
M-SGt. and Mrs. Emory +.
Chestnut of Orangcbwrg spent
q few days with Mrs. Louise
Chestnut of Olyphic. and Nj.
and Mrs. Nolan L. Chestnut
and family.
MIR. amt Mrs. Garlic Elder
dice. amt Willard Ray were
visiting an Luris Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. \. Ruoks
of BwglW spent a few days
with Mrs. Louise Chestnut. of
oIyphlc. and Nr. and Mrs. No
Ian l.. Chestnut and family Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

lock, guest: Mrs. A. n. Pow
ell. Mrs. b. A. Powell, Mrs. Ell
lis Divine MearcS and Mrs.
Dan Jones.
The hostess served lemon
chiffon cake with frosted al
mond cream and coffee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

lives i'm accidents blanss, IN.
speed. More than 1000. o0o
were injured.
The record of drivers he
tween the ages OF 1925 i'm
proved during 1860 but they
sun were involved in nearly
70 per cent of all fatal acci.
dcntS-twice what their num-
bcrS would warrant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
Get in on GheyYS
%>3S3nd OF savings
aty0uT Chevy dealers
zIJlCnY ROUNDUP

Western star Roy Rogers
spreads the good word for
your local dealer! Right
now he's making it easier
than eVerto own Arerica's
easiest riding truck. That's
Chevy the truck tn at
saves you plenty with its
special brand Of Independ-
ent Front Suspension"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26

Speed is still the number one
killer ON our highways. During
1860, 1920 persons lost their
Evening star., 1961-07-30

And children love to hear what their
parents did when they were little.
Like reading aloud, storytelling is great
family bond Says Miss Van Winkle: mo COM
mercial production on the screen can give
child that feeling of being at one with his
father or mother"
Miss Dashiell, founder of the Washington
Story League, has found in her experience of
storytelling to various age groups that aging
listeners particularly enjoy humorous or
deeply spiritual story, teen-agerS a romantic
or adventure tale, and little children, animal
stories
Teen.agers, she finds, are the hardest
group to hold Oddly enough, boys are better
listeners than girls in the teen-age group.
For any group, she says, never make a
story too long
And in case anyone is still wondering
Timothy did free friend lion from the net
they lived happily ever after.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Just get the events in the right order, and re-
member any dialogue that seems pertinent
Dialogue when taken from a literary source is
usually better than you can make up yourself
And the beginning and end of the story usually
are sharper than an amateur can devise"
Not only is there time in every childS life
for the old fairy tales, Miss Van Winhe says,
but they are good models for other stories.
when put down by master, they have all
the qualities you want for a story. A simple, di-
rect plot, refined down to its basic structure.
AS few characters as necessary. Conversation
that is direct and carries the story along And
the qualities with which they deal are the
basic ones, such as Kindness helpfulness, gen.
eroSity and courage"
Storytellers need not 60 to books for all
their stories Mrs. Edith White, president Ofthe
Washington Story League, who has lived in the
Orient, finds that her listeners enjoy hearing
actual experiences from her own life.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON d. C.. JULY
Evening star., 1961-11-10
A Few Views

In response to the letter
concerning the causes of ju-
venile delinquency (TEEN,
November 81, I feel that one Of
the main reasons has been
left out-the lack of a code
of morality, stern principles
and the determination to be
good.
AS we look about us today,
we can see the outgrowth of
this lack in the increasing
number of juvenile crimes.
1t is splashed all over the
newspapers: it can be seen
even in our own neighbor-
hood.
Some people, in explaining,
or explaining away, juvenile
delinquency, resort to sympa-
thy and pity. saying that
the juvenile delinquent us
ually doesn't come from a
happy home, is not loved by
his parents, is the object of a
lack of understanding, etc.
In general, they pin the
blame on everyone except the
juvenile delinquent himself.
I do not mean that these
are invalid reasons; in some
cases, they are the only rea-
sons. But I do say that the
majority of delinquencies are
not wholly due to this, if at
all. In other words, some peo-
pie excuse the juvenile delin-
quent because nobody wants
him; but then, they leave out
Evening star., 1961-11-10
School of the Week
CONGRESSIONAL

rallies and hang posters in
the corridors, which causes
excitement to buzz through
the halls in electric currents.
On the day Of the games,
the teams bus is decorated,
even though the boys COM
plain that it's silly" and the
cars that will be going to the
games are covered with red
and gold streamers.
Other activities in the
school are the chorus, art,
music and the various clubs
which include the French
Club. Spanish Club, news
paper. yearbook. Debate Club,
Library Club and, of course
the Athletic and Cheerlead-
ing Clubs.
Inc TWO Dig dances or the
year are the homecoming
dance and the junior-senior
prom. Each class sponsors
smaller dances throughout the
year, such as at Christmas and
Valentines Day. In order to
raise money for their separate
treasures, the classes have
bake sales, slave sales, Ber-
muda days and beatnik
dances.
The atmosphere of the
school is one of a large FAM
lily. each individual working
with the others to become ed
ucated and prepared for our
futures when, after gradua-
tion. we will go our separate
ways to face the world alone.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
BY BETTY RYAN
Congressional School Reporter

cipline and obedience. To be
on the honorable-mention
honor roll, one must obtain
at least all BIS.
II a person is on both the
academic and citizenship
honor rolls, he is eligible for
membership in "Koinanea, !"
the schools prestige honor
society. The members have
special privileges and must
keep up their grades and
citizenship throughout the
year.
The Student Council AS
sociation and the Student
Honor Court have leadership
over the whole student body,
and they help out in major
and minor problems. This ex-
perience strengthens their
minds and enables them to
learn new ways of thinking.
Most of our boys take part
in at least one of our three
athletic fields = football,
basketball and baseball. The
teams really have spirit and
work hard to be good sports
men. The girls also have
two teams, hockey and soft
ball. and they play other
girls teams from schools in
the area.
The boys need school spirit
to help them along in the
games, and our six cheer
leaders certainly do their jobs
well in arousing school spirit.
Before games we have pep
Evening star., 1961-11-10
A Pen Pol

I understand that you are
leading and reliable pub
fishers in your country, for
which Immediately your name
was seen without hesitation I
communicate you.
In length of correspondence,
I should like you to help me
in publishing my name and
address in your newspaper in
the section of wanting pen
pals from Nigeria.
I wish to inform you that
as Nigeria is now an inde-
pendent country. I wish to
have great relationship with
the American youths. mostly
to know something about
their living condition. ] am
19 years of age with light
brown complexion and 5 feet,
2 inches.
I want pen pals from 19
years upward. I am inter-
eSted in the following hob
bies: Swimming, cycle riding,
hunting, horseback riding.
photo exchange, animals and
cows, etc. I will be very CRATE
full to receive letters from
those who have interest in
making pals with me.
Awaiting your favourable
good news, I stop here.
USUNMAN OLORUNTELE,
46 OkepOp0 Street,
Lagos, Nigeria,
Evening star., 1961-11-10

RENAULT. Dauphine '5T-Good condi-
ton. $500 or best offer. 356-441O.
STUDE. '55 with SO Corvette engine;
also iunking 81 Ford. OIL. 2-6595.
SPANISH GUITAR, Harmony, shaded
walnut finish; like new. Case and
leather strap included, $50. 10.
TRAIN, .027 gauge, sell in parts. DA.
? LANCER HUBCAPS, . cone hubcaps,
15": l 7.10x15 snow tire: al Olds
grille; American Flyer trains, Best
offer. WANTED-'2g Ford trunk.
Call BOB, JU. 5-060a
'6I CORvETTE-powe 50 Chevrolet
::-dr. sedan; new black paint, new
tires, 3-speed with $40 rear. $3.50.
Call OIL 6-3364 weekdays after 3.
1887 PACKARD trans, $50; Packard
to $3.50 Chevy adsptor, S15: 80
Ford trans, So: solid rear, 1880
Ford. S., Call 622-27S4.
40 NERO. high compression Edelbrock
| heads. exhaust headers. RICK. LA.
! 6-1290.
. PORTABLE record players, 1 RcA
| Victor As rpm, $40; ! Dynavox B.
speed, $40. Phone 399-9069.
'5s CHEW. 2-dr. black Biscayns. 34s
| CT. 335 h.p., straight stick, $500. Also
! '5S Chev engine. 301 CT. PAS full
race: $3.50. Phone 762-2315.
| $50 CHEW. Bel Air hardtop VS.; very
clean. r. and h.. Wv, std. trans,
power pack, $500. JU. 9-9330.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
TOP TUNES
BY HARRY BAcAS
star staff Writer

1t was Aretha Franklin's
own idea to record "Rock-a-
Bye Your Baby"
The old Al Jolson black
face tune has been a favorite
of hers for years and she
asked Columbia's John Ham
mond If she could record it.
Mr.. Hammond let her do it,
but made one change in the
lyric. The former reference
to "old black Joe" now comes
out little joe"
Aretha, now 10, has been
recording for Columbia for
only a year. She started
singing when she was 8, how
ever. travelling with her faith
er's gospel troupe.
Her father, the Rev. C. L.
Franklin of Detroit, is well
known as the. leader of a
gospel choir and records for
the Chess label himself. One
of Aretha's two sisters, Erma.
records for Epic. Her late
mother was a friend of the
great gospel singer Mahalia
Jackson.
John Hammond discovered
Aretha by accident. A song
writer friend brought him a
demonstration record which
made his ears prick up.
II love the song" he told
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Two years ago Congress
sional High School was a
new, half-finished building
full Of students, workmen and
bulldozers.
Today it is q beautiful
Georgian-style building sit
uated in the middle of a 40
acre compus at SAT Sleepy
Hollow road, Falls Church.
Va. Congressional is a small.
private day school with stu
dents from all over the Met
ropolitan area.
Due to our small student
body, we tend to have a spe-
cial closenesS and spirit about
all our activities. For in
stance, during our Texas Bar
BIO, an all-day affair COM
plete with good food, rides.
booths, q baking contest and
dance, the whole student body
worked together closely with
the Parent Association and
the faculty to make it a great
success. The benefits of this
will 90 toward various aca-
demic scholarships awarded
at the end of the school
year. .
There are three honor rolls:
The academic, the citizenship
and the honorable mention.
In order to be on the aca-
demic honor roll. one must
obtain no more than two BIS
and the rest AS. To be on the
citizenship honor roll. one
must show excellent self-dis-
Evening star., 1961-11-10
TOP IUNES
'Rock-u-Bye Your Boby' Is New
In the Aretho rankin Style

we tear up the Arrangement
and throw it away"
"Rock-a-Bye Your Baby"
was recorded in August. In
stead of using Columbia's ia
nous Thirtieth street studios,
Mr.. Hammond prefers to re-
cord Aretha upstairs at the
company's Seventh avenue
offices. He says he gets a
live, resonant sound" there
that requires no artificial re-
verberation or other gim-
micks.
For Rock : a Bye Your
Baby" he had staff arranger
Bob Mersey write an.arrange-
ment for a 17-piece band, in
Guiding eight strings. two gui-
tars and lots of rhythm. a
larger outfit than Aretha has
recorded with before.
Ray Bryant plays piano on
some of Aretha's records but
on others, like this one, she
plays it herself.
TITS right from the church
roots" says Mr.. Hammond in
explanation Of her appeal.
"She knows how to milk an
audience just as the great
gospel singers do.
II made all the first Billie
Holiday records, you know,
and this girl is the most
original singer since her"
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Stage

PLAYS: A one-aet play festival spon-
sored by the National Catholic
Theater Conference opens at s
o'clock tonight and continues at
2 pm, Saturday and at 2 and s
School, 10 Eye street NV. Par
ticipating schools are GEORGETOWN
Prep. Mackin, st. Anthony's, st.
Mary's. Leonardtown, Gibbons, st.
Michaeps, Notre Dame Academy,
Immaculate Conception, Regina.
immaculate, Gonzaga and George
town Visitation. Admission Is 81
for the entire three-day event.
TEEN THEATER: The Arlington
Teen Theater's production Of
The Matchmaker" will be giver
at $3.50 pm. Saturday. and Sun
day at the Thomas Jefferson
Junior High in Arlington, Va.
Tickets on sale at the door
FOLK SING: The junior class at
Walter johnson High in Rock
vile, Nd, will present q program
called Sing Along With w. j."
at 8 O'Clock tonisit in the school
gymnasium. The program will
be half entertainment and half
group singing. Admission is 25
cents with refreshments to be
MUSICAL: Call Me Madame" at
$50 o'clock tonight and tomorrow
at Mclean (Va) High School. by
the. students of Mclean. Admission
is S1.25.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

the writer, but the singer
is the best I ever heard. Who
is she?" When he learned she
was a Detroit girl, he spent
six weeks trying to find her.
When he did, he found an
other company was bidding
for her and Columbia had to
go high to get her. 1t has
been giving her a big promo
tional push ever since.
TITS hard to record
Aretha." says John Ham
mond. She's so completely
inspirational that we never
know what We'll get. Usually
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Dances

PIGsKIN PROM: Bethesda Chevy
Chase High will hold its annual
pigskin prom from $40 to IL
pm. Saturday in the boys sym-
rasium at the school. marking
Tickets are S1.25 a couple and
eress Is heel and tie. Also, from
8 to 10 o'clock tonight, q Baron
Open House" will follow q bon
fire pep rally at the school. Ad-
{ mission to the record hop is 10
cents.
ALUMNI DANCE: High Point High
Schools alumni, win be honored
at dance from s to IL pm.
Saturday at the Beltsville Md
school.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Nature

HIKES: A hike along Difficult Run
Will be conducted BY a National
Capital Parks naturalist al Q
pm. Saturday. Meet in the park
ing area at Great Pals, Va.
A hike along Rock Greek and
Potomac parkway will be con-
Quoted from . to pm. Sunday.
Meet at the Connecticut avenue
entrance to the Zoo. The hike will
end near Pennsylvania avenue
and M street NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry tDers correct
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen tDu be
used requested All letters subject to condenSd-
tion. Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star
Washington 3. D. C.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

the big question: why
doesn't anyone want him?"
WILLIAM SURINE.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Notices


BAND-For first class band at prices
YOU, can aiford hire The Playboys.
clubs, social functions, schools. for
the Jack Alix Teen A Thon," shows
with. records, guests, bands, prizes,
contests. Call for information, LA.
CUSTOM INTERIORS, roll and pleats
liners and rues. Csli R!ckey's Auto
upholsterers, 772-27S2, 4 pm to o
pm. Week days: all cay sat.
HEAR THE FABULOUS NIGHTCAPS,
the areas top band, tonight at the
" rd22 Don Re Rscg5d Rd,,n Hop IN AZ ths Ken
IT'S THE TROUBADOURS. If you're
music. Melodlous standard pop tunes.
Moderate rates. Call RUSS, JU. 1887
or NEIL. ju. 7-73I5.
MUSIC FOR EVERY MOOD. The SEN
timentals Orchestra. We're not profess
and avert crisis. Phone JU. 5-4970.
RLPUBLTCANS--Hig school students
interested in Joining a High School
Young Republican group in the DIS
trict and surrounding areas should
call EM. 3-4404 or OIL 6-3s62.
THE RHYTHM-AIRES, 8 college band
Albl u Ste. 0Al. w 4Al HAay " sui
occasion. PAUL KAY. JU. 9-7663.
THE ELECTRoS-Music for ali occa-
sions. Call after pm, Warren
Smith. 'VO 5000.
TPF JACK ALIX
FABULOUS TEEN TEN OF THE WEEK
me LION SLEEPS TONIGHT
2-ToNNI SWSfTffHiour PITY tGen.
81 Know Barbara Georse,.
GYPSY WOMAN Tine impress
Fun 10 HIM tBobby veel.
6-YOuR MA SAID YOU CRIED IN
YOUR SLEEP LAST NIGHT
T-EvLRyBoDY's cRYIN Jimmy
s-ITTTLE MISS u.s.A. barry
a-TTE ROACH tGene and wendelp.
10-0vER THE MOUNTAIN (PART
TWO (Johnny and joel.
-. Ano coinine ND fast the
JACK AIIx ROCKET RECORD OF
he zee :. A.'ri ~ t-r ROY IN y0TTTs
ARMS Connie Francis).
Evening star., 1961-11-10
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine US

Reeora
!. Know
z. Big Bod John
;. The Lion Sleeps Tonight
4. PIeose Mr.. Postmun
5. A Certain Girl
6. Hit the Rood Jack
J. Gypsy Woman
8. Runuround Sue
9. Moon River
10. Town Without Pity
Evening star., 1961-11-10

TEEN Go-PGd is D1tere
you'll find out what's going
on in the Washington area
today, Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Miscellaneous
Wanted


OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS WANTED.
Before 80. any condition. JE. 4-3701.
ONE OR MORE 1919, 80 or 81 Olds
straight shift trans. with short tail
housing. Call 76S-06S6.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Help Wanted

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SAX PLAYER WANTED to play for
for r. and r. band For details call
.TACK on, o-IhnH
Evening star., 1961-01-06

new PHILOSOPHERS or slogans to
lure more voters.
las 1 see it," he said, I'VE do
not really need any kind of
new party manifesto. We have
able leaders in the Congress
(and) in the State Houses.
We have our platform of 1860
an eloquent blueprint of the
very best in forward-looking
Republican Thought.
I'VE also have, in the legisla-
tive messages of President
Eisenhower over the past years,
an affirmative Republican solu-
ton, within the framework Of
our traditional principles, for
every problem that faces us at
home and abroad. And also,
we have the commanding rec
ord Of accomplishment in the
Eisenhower years"
What is needed, Senator
Morton said. is improved Re-
publican organizational effort,
particularly in the big cities
and among Negroes and other
minority groups which voted
strongly Democratic in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
WheotIey Bill
Spreads Revenue
From Utilities
By Q Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. GA bill
aimed at spreading out tax
revenues on utility company
stock shares throughout the
State was introduced yesterday
in the Maryland legislature by
Senator H. Winship Wheatley,
Democrat of Prince Georges.
Senator Wheatley's bill, sim
liar to measures which have
been defeated in past sessions
Of the General Assembly, would
benefit 81 counties. but would
mean a loss of revenue in two
others and in Baltimore city.
The bill provides for the
taxing Of utility stocks by the
localities according to the
amount of property and equip
ment the company has within
each jurisdiction.
Utility shares are now taxed
by the localities in which the
company headquarters are To-
Gated. Most major utility COM
pany headquarters are located
in Baltimore City and in Wico-
mico and Frederick Counties,
and passage of the legislation
would mean a loss Of revenue
to them.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
ELECTORAL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sitting near him reached over
to shake his hand. .t
The final tabulation gave
Senator Byrd IS votes for Presi-
dent, Senator Thurmond OF
South Carolina IA votes for
Vice President and Republican
Senator Barry Goldwater l vote
for Vice President from an elec-
tor in Oklahoma who supported
Senator Byrd for President.
When the clerks had COM
pleted the tally. Mr.. Nixon said
that he wanted to impose on
the time Of his colleagues long
enough to make a brief speech.
But I shall be guided by the
one minute rule Of the House
instead Of the unlimited debate
Of the Senate" he said, amid
laughter. This is the first time
in 100 years that a candidate
for President has announced
the victory Of his opponent. I
don't think we could have a
more striking example of the
stability of our institutions"
Mr.. Nixon added that, no
matter how hard fought Amer
lean political campaigns may
be, the losers accept the ver-
dict.
He recalled that his public
career began in the House
chamber IA years ago and he
added that as he completes it,
he considered 1t an honor to
join in expressing heartfelt
good wishes to the members of
Congress who won reelection
and to John F. Kennedy and
Lyndon B. Johnson.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Dirksen, Forecasts
Opposition to BowIes

pointee's "old statements to be
brought up and reviewed"
II have felt the President ha.
responsibility for such appoint.
ments and unless there is ex.
treme provocation I have al.
ways supported confirmation,
Senator Aiken added.
Senator Cooper, Republican
OF Kentucky, who followed Mr.
Bowles as Ambassador to India
said Mr.. Bowles "is a man O,
ability"
UNLESS something Is showr
against him, I expect to support
his confirmation" Senator
Cooper said in a separate inter.
view.
Senator Morton, G. o. P
national chairman, wouldn't
express a view, saying II dom
think anybody ought to make {
determination until we have
the hearings"
Evening star., 1961-01-06
BiIIIntroduced to Allow
Broad Agency Shifts

Robert C. Weaver, a Negro,
is slated to become administra-
tor Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, which would be
the core of a new department
Senator Robertson. Democrat
of Virginia. chairman of the
Banking and Currency Com
mittee which must recommend
confirmation of Mr.. Weaver,
said he was not ready now to
support the nomination.
He and Senator Sparkman,
Democrat of Alabama, chair
man of the Housing subcom-
mittee, said they had not been
sufficiently briefed on Mr.. Wea-
ver's background.
Some city officials, mean
while, are understood to be
pressing the President-elect to
shift into a new department
agencies that deal with trans
portation and highways. Ken
nedy advisers are concerned
with the administrative prob
lens of this suggestion and
have not agreed to it.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Gallery to Exhibit
China Palace Art

An exhibit of about $50 pieces
from the Imperial Chinese Pal.
ace art collection will open ir
May at the National Gallery
of Art.
The collection will be at the
Gallery throughout the sum-
mer, according to John A
Pope. assistant director of the
Freer Gallery and chairman the
committee which selected works
in Formosa last April.
Mr.. Pope today said that
most Of the collection. which
represents Chinese art from the
18th to the 18th century, was
first gathered by Emperor
Ch'ien-lung Q736-96).
The collection remained in
the Imperial Palace until the
fall of the empire in 1912. Mr.
Pope said. 1t then became part
of the National Palace Museum
in Peiping.
Moved to western China dur
ing World War II to escape the
japanese, the collection never
was returned to Peiping, Mr.
Pope said. After the war the
art was moved about with the
shifting of the Nationalist Chi.
nese capital. and finally, ir
1948, 1t was taken to Formosa
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Group Ponders
Setting Up State
Agriculture Unit

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 6 (AP).-
Gov. Tawes and the Maryland
Legislature are expected to re-
ceive a report within the next
two weeks from a commission
studying the question OF
whether Maryland should Gre
ate a Department of Agricul-
ture.
The group met here yester-
day, its 18th session since being
appointed by Gov. Tawes last
May at the request of the Leg
islature.
The commission is expected
to recommend creation of a
new agency with an influential
voice in agricultural affairs if
it doesn't feel a separate de-
partment is necessary.
Maryland's agricultural af-
fairs now are administered by
the University of Maryland
Board Of Regents, which also
doubles as the State Board of
Agriculture