davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Nun Awarded
Fellowship

Sister Mary Philomena
Tisinger has been awarded
a $1,000 National Science
Foundation fellowship. A
teacher of biology at George
town Visitation Convent, she
will continue studying for a
masters degree in biology
for 3 summers at Catholic
University.
Sister Mary Philomena re-
ceived her bachelors degree
in biology from Trinity Col
lege in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
OAR Chapter

The rugular meeting of the
E Pluribus Unum Chapter Of
the District of Columbia
Daughters Of the American
Revolution will be held Sat-
urday in the library Of the
chapter house.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

A Washington lawyer has
challenged a Municipal Court
judges decision to delay a pre-
liminary hearing in an assault
case.
The attorney, William Bry-
ant, representing three men
accused Of assaulting a police
man here on February II, asked
District Court yesterday to or
der Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard to hold a pre-
liminary hearing in the case
forthwith"
Mr.. Bryan'ts clients appeared
before Judge Beard last Fri
day, at which time both de-
fense lawyer and an assistant
United States attorney indi-
Gated they were ready to pro-
coed with a preliminary hear
Evening star., 1961-04-12

preliminary hearing the de-
PENDANTS had "for practical
purposes" admitted that there
is probable cause to hold them
for grand jury action.
Violation Charged
In his complaint filed in Dis
trict Court yesterday Mr..
Bryant said that by doing this
Judge Beard had violated
provisions Of the Federal Rules
of Criminal Procedure requir-
ing a committing magistrate to
hold a preliminary hearing,
allowing a defendant to cross
examine witnesses against him
and introduce evidence in his
own behalf.
The action by Judge Beard,
the complaint added, reflects
a practice INDUCED in by this
particular judge for several
years." And the complaint took
a dim view of a judge enjoying
the high privilege of subsitut-
ing his own philosophy Of law
for those which have been
adopted by our law author
tiles"
Evening star., 1961-04-12
DC. Judge Challenged
For Bypossing Hearing

ing to determine whether there
is probable cause to hold the
defendants for action of the
grand jury.
Suggests Jury Referral
However, Judge Beard in
terrupted the proceedings. in
dicating that he intended to
postpone the hearing for two
weeks and suggesting to the
prosecutor that the case be re-
ferred to the grand jury in the
meantime. The judge said he
felt that no testimony was
necessary at that time to de-
termine. probable cause be-
cause the men already had
posted bond.
Answering a question by Mr.
Bryant, Judge Beard said that
by posting bond before the
Evening star., 1961-04-12
BowIes to Speak
On immigration

Undersecretary of State
Chester Bowles will address a
luncheon meeting of the first
national conference on immi-
grafton policy of the National
Council of Churches at noon
Thursday in the Mayflower
The two-day conference will
be the first called to discuss
the role of the Protestant
church in America in immi-
grafton and the problems of
reSettlement Of refugees and
other migrants in this country.
Other speakers at the con-
ference include Senator Keat-
ing, Republican of New York,
j. Irwin Miller, president of
the National Council of
Churches. DR.. Paul c. Empie
executive director of the Ma
tional Lutheran Council, and
DR.. Roswell P. Barnes, of the
World Council of Churches.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Child Core Meeting

The Precisionists, a 20-man
barbershop chorus, will sing at
the annual benefit concert for
the Methodist Baltimore Con-
ference Board of Child Care
at S:15 pm. Friday in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. 900 Massachusetts av-
enue NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
USlA Truining Chief
Will Speak Tonight

DR.. Paul Conroy, chief of the
training division for USIA, will
speak on THE Challenge of
Our Heritage" tonight at the
second forum meeting Of You
and the Nation in a Changing
World"
The meeting, which is open
to the public, will begin at
$3.50 pm. at Brookings Insti-
tute, ITS Massachusetts av-
enue NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
HELP MEN

YOUNG MEN, high.school grsdu-
::' :hspss GssRsassi ss4f ss :V.1s sISs; as
csI ssIH Ml.. lia'.aEshslRRs SE sHsd so7ao Z:
Sls,Oo0 IS NOT roo MUCH for
the man We want in the Washing
TON area: neat, oWn car, TO take
MoRGNt SnoF GnStH pre.sSsnt ssaSs TStSs Ro9AL of e
CO., Box 6l0. Fort worth i, Texas.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

TO OFFICER Of firm. Shorthand
mot necessary but helpful. Previous
administrative and secretarial ex.
perience necessary. Permanent.
Downtown offlSe. Call for inter-
view appointment, MR.. RODDY,
Evening star., 1961-02-07
SECRETARY

4 nationally known firm desires
single. attractive young lady. un-
der age 81: must have inititivO
and be able to assume responsible
ity: shorthand minimum, 100
v.p.m, typing fast: starting salary
open: excel. working conditions,
Call ME. S.6053,
Evening star., 1961-02-07
SECRETARY

Expert stenographer and eypist.
Must use electric typewriter, Pri-
vate office handling personal af-
fairs. subject to call part time at
residence on social correspondence.
perience. Box Ais, Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
SECRETARY

Excellent opportunity for young
lady in research organiZation,
Good secy. skills REQ. Upper Conn.
ave. loc. Hrs. 9-5. Good salary and
benefits.
Fields Agcy., EX. 3-2508
500 sheraton Bldg. I'll 14th NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
HELP MER

DRAFTsMEN: Civil engineering ex-
Agst1 pts1 skssssaiis.iliis lass sEfss sty
Evening star., 1961-02-07
SECRETARY

Washington office, major electronic
firm. dealing with Government,
including space projects and, data
communications; company bene.
Its, pleasant working conditions,
new building; good secretarial
skills and personal initiative re-
9uired; Call MRS. FERKo, DE.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

5 men-exeellent earnings.
Car an advantage. Ju.
6-S110.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

SSLsuni Gg0u LeAeLenct
ITcHIsoN q KELLER, NC, isss
TAYLOR st. NV.
PORTER-DRIyER, drpestore. must
have own car for deliveries. 1000
|PORTER-KITCHEN HELPER, pizS1
shop experience preferred. Must
have transportation. Call ONLY
bet. 10 and pm. 10. 5-4785
PUBLISHING FIRM has opening for
assist. fulfillment manager, pO-
sition REQUIRES man with super
ssSs sssSr' sFDfFspc: fsN s5S SSod kpSS Ond
stsSrftins salary, % e'qnsRmfiieit nReeiient conc conc.
pany benefits. Box Sit IS. Star.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Full
or part time. Preferably expert
enced. who desires an opportunity
to make an excellent living, Call
Mr.. MICKEY. RA. 4-4600.
REAL ESTATE sALESMEN-Thii
iife. openine YfPCus' III young 'a@Sbitioui ri oui
men who desire to make top earn.
we offer--constant training pro.
gram. planned advertising. abun.
dance Of .listings and prospects
full scale trade-in program, RrouT
hosgitalisation. life insurance
lished and tops In Residential
MAKE MORE MONEY M 1851
Confidential interviews. Call a'
once. Mr.. Keattng, OIL. 6-9170
Bethesda Office; Mr.. Payne. HE
4.l100. Langley Park Office
Evening star., 1961-02-07

RESIDENT ENGINEER
9th class familiar with No. 8 oil;
engineer needed for 240-unit apt.
to handle maintenance and super
wise 4 janitors on minor mainte-
nance and cleaning; this is an ex-
cellent location. plenty OF help:
good living quarters and a good
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
Gasque, Scarborough
Named To Draft BID.

President Kennedy has ap-
pointed j. s. (BilD GaSquc,
81. of Myrtle Beach. and Rob-
ert >. Scarborough. of Conway,
as members Of Local Sclcctivc
Service Board No. 70 in Horny
County.
Both men recommended for
appointment by Governor Ern-
est +. Holdings.
lhcy succeeds +. A. Green,
OF Myrtle Beach, who resigned
alter seven years as a local
board member, and w. Lee
Robinson, of Conway, who re-
signed after one year OF SER
vice
Colonel Donald II. Collins
State Director of Sclcctivc Scr
VICE mas written each man, con-
graduating him and the Sclcr-
tive Service System ON his ap-
polntment saying that Il am
sure your membership on this
board will reflect great credit
TO Yourself and to your State
and nation"
The State Director. in dis
cuSSlng the appointments. SAID
residents of Horny COUNTY
should remember local board
members gives many hours 10
ms county, state, and nation
voluntarily and without pav.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
Twelve Ordered
Up On May 18th
In Draft Call

me following rcsiStrants of
Local Board No. &c. Conway,
nave been ordered TO report
Tor their Armed Forces Physic-
al Examination on May IS.
lhGy Will report to the Con-
way Bus Station, 1903 4th Ave-
nue., Conway, $. &. at 7:3g A.
NJ. Sharp.
Charles Andrew Collins, Mr.
tie Beach; Freddie Anderson.
d. +. l6jth Street. Bronx Sc.
N. Y: Thomas Ray Squircs.
$780, Etiwan Ave. Columbia:
Johnny Hutchinson, Gen. Del
Monck Corner; Pcrty McNci!
Brown, Jr.. Route |, Bucksport;
Samuel GivcnS, Graingertown.
Conway;
Auiry Rally Graham, Route
). Darlington: Cleo Richardson,
"b Spring Street. Trenton 3.
n. j; John Mathew Martin,
2Oo Line st. West Columbia:
William George Livingston.
Route /. Longs; john Henry
Lewis. 80 Wall St. Trenton, n.
j.; Kenneth Luyad RADON.
Route i, Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

IT is well To have a soil test
made prior 10 applying fcrtlliz-
er, but since IT is too late for
mat this year, we would sug-
AcSt as a general rccommcnda-
ton the application of 2.5
pounds per 100 square feet.
TINS amount OF fertilizer should
be brpddcaStcd evenly around
and under the shrubs. and then
worked lightly into the soil.
One pint of fertilizer equals TO
approximately one pound
In the case of aZalcas and
camcllidS, il might be well to
make one or two additional
hight applications of fertilizer.
Con" pound per 100 so. RITZ
prior 10 July. 1t is not advis-
able to fcrtiliZc shrubs after
july. because this might tend
10 force late Succulcnt growth
that would be susceptible to
cold injury.
Lawns should be fortified
with about - To Is pounds of
5-lO-l0 per 1000 square feet.
This should be broadcastcd
evenly over the lawn, and then
IN" lawn watcrcd thoroughly.
An occasional application of a
nitrogen fertilizer may need to
be applied in order Ia MAIN
tam Il desirable green color
Nitrogen fertilizers contain
various amounts of actual nit
rogon. Therefore. the rate of
application in the material that
is being used. We would SUI
gcst that enough nitrogen rcrt-
l'iIcr be applied to provide "a
pound O! actual nitrogen per
1000 so. Il.
Additional information about
shrubs cor lawns can hc obtain
cd at your County Agents Of
flee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
National Home
Demonstration
Week Observed

More than 1900 home DEM
onstration members in STA
clubs in South Carolina will
observe National Home DEM
onStration Week, April 3O-May
%.
Some of these women live on
farms and in other rural areas;
some live in towns and cities.
But all are trying to manage
their homes more efficiently
and have healthier, happier
families.
Home demonstration work is
an adult educational program
III better homcmaking. Through
its show how" and tell how"
! methods, women learn to ap-
ply the latest findings develop
cd by home economics re-
search.
Conducting the home DEM
onStration program in each
state is the Cooperative Extern
sion Service of the u. s. De-
partmcnt of Agriculture, the
state land-grand colleges, and
county governments.
South Cardinals home DEM
UnStration program is directed
by Mrs. Sallic PcarcC Musscr.
state home demonstration ap-
cnt. She is assisted by a staff
of home economies specialists.
county home demonstration ag-
cntS, and local leaders.
In each county home demon
Stration work is carried on ac-
cording to the needs and int
crcStS of those taking part.
Whatever projects they und-
crtakC. all members strive 10
become better home managers:
To handle their resources Of
time. money. and energy more
wisely; To provide more con-
Ncnlent and attractive homes:
To choose comfortable ana
W"rth-thc-monCy home furn-
lShIngS: To select suitable cloth
ing at reasonable prices; 20
prepare taSticr, more nutritious
meals; To learn more about
chIld care and DEVELOPMENT:
ana Ia serve as better CitizcaS
IN their communities, state. and
nation.
Home demonstration club
women don't believe in ibid
ing their good works under a
buShcl.' And during National
Home Demonstration Week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
Hi School Presents
Concerts Next Week

L"rIs High School will pre-
S"nt IFS annual Spring Concerts
Tuesday .u1 Thursday nights
OF next week.
Richard LuSk, school band
master, said the programs viii
present music ranging from
tn" classics 90 rock and ron.
Both performances will be-
gin AZ 3 p. m.
Admission will be 75c for
adults and 35c for students.
Tho Chorus viii present IFS
concert Tuesday night and the
Bond ON Thursday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
Senator Jordan

sole purpose of building up .
tremendous military INSTALL,
ton just 80 miles off our coas,
II we allow such plans To l.,
carried out unchalicngcd thcl
we are inviting disaster.
CUBA, | am certain. is oniN
inc FIRST stage of Il long-ranr,
plan by the Communists 4,
take over South America CO.
uhtry by country. Once tho,
are allowed To get their Cubgi
outpost IN operation. they vii
use II to move To the maIulau,
OF South America.
We IN the United States hav,
'lad a long-Standing policy 81
hot intervening in the intcrna
AFFAIRS of our South American
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

Who bought E Bond number
one? The President of the Unit
ed States, May l, l94l. Since
then two billion more E bonds
have been issued.
Nearly million and a hak
+ bonds enther lost, stolen
damaged, or destroyed have
replaced by the Treasury in the
past 20 years.
Ihrlft makes worry scurry
Danish your money worries b.
regular saving in u. S. Savings
Bonds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

nelghborS. BY the same token.
We are obligated not to allow
other nations To intervene. In
my way of thinking, the Com
mEnISlS have interviewed il.
Cuba and it is up to us to put
u stop To that Intervention.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
Housing Loan
Funds Available

Farmers Home Administra-
,oh county supervisor +. ID
Anderson said today that own
''S oil farms who need to re-
p'a,c or repair houses on other
essential farm service build
ln@S are showing a great deal
"l interest in the agency'S farm
housing loan program.
THESE loans are valuable to
PudiiliSu owners of all sizes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

they'll let others know whes
'hey We done through news
paper articles, tours, exhibits.
i"c"shi'ion ceremonies, and
other events.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

of farms provided the farm
Will produce at least $4OO worth
oi commodities for sale or
home use each year, based on
1914 prices. Additional loan
funds have recently been made
available for this type of credit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

Mary Baker Eddy these lines
VIII be read (p.259): Tho
,nrIStIikc understanding of sci
thtIiIcu being and divine heal
ing includes a perfect Prjnci-
pie and idca.-pcrfcct God and
perfect man,-aS the basis of
Thought and demonstration"
Tho Golden Text comes from
f&illm 1873: The Lord will per
irct that which cunccrncth m,.
my mercy. | Lord, cndurc,h
for ever" (5-6)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
BY Sen. IL. Everett Jor,I,p

WASHINGTON - The re-
'"ht events in Cuba-and in
connection with Cuba - have
Drought about the most severe
test yet of the Kennedy Admin
iStrduun. In fact, the current
cilSiS is the most serious test
me United States and the FREQ
world have faced since the
Korean conflict.
In every sense of the word.
inc battle of South America IS
being fought in Cuba. If Prem
Ter Castro and the Communists
are allowed to 60 unchalIcnpcd
in Cuba, then there is no doubt
that they will take the next
step of oVcrrunning all of
South America.
mere is no doubt i'm NV
mind that the people of Tho
United States are ready To take
Whatever action President Ken
hedy considers necessary 10
blow the whistle on Castro and
me Communists. Wisely, the
president is not making any
nasty or impulSivc moves. but
with firmncSS he has put the
communist world on notice
'ndt we are not going to .ii
on the SidClIncS and be lust =
spectator To what goes on i'm
Cuba.
We have cancer growing
IN cuba. We know it is there.
ana II IS a question of when
ana how We choose TO deal
with II. think the earlier we
"perat" the better for everyone
concerned.
In the final analysis. we have
IA" choice in the matter. II is
OBVIOUS that Moscow has taken
castro under its wing for the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

The Family I'll
Ebert Porter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03

ON SALE NOW! Linens
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-03
LUXURY PERCALES, All F;rst n,

FOR The finest IN Smuuf
sleeping comfort -hOus,
LUXURY PCrCalcN made q
american cotton that /;
luily' , Stock up now =
prices,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Yazoo Rose Wins
|US0 Field Trials

A. N. Nichols of Vaughan,
owner Of Yazoo Baby Rose, a
two-year-old foxhound, won the
1861 United States Oren Field
Trials championship Friday at
Durant. The hound had shown
an outstanding performance dur
ing the four-day trials.
The black, white and tan fe-
male finished first in the en-
durance trial and took the Sc
cond spot. in both trailing and
hunting.
Runners-up in the trials were
Fred, owned by w. E. Herring
ton of CollInsville and Mike
Blalock, owned by D. Warner of
Orlando, Florida.
Winning first place in hunt
ing was Lloyd's Marco, owned
by Lloyd Tooke of Cadiz, KY.
First place in trailing and speed
and driving went to Honey Bee
Howard, owned by Nencye Ho-
ward of P~aintsville, KY.
Hotel Durant was headquart-
ers for the USO Trials which
opened with a banquet on Mon
day, December 4th and con-
Guided with the presentation of
awards on Friday evening.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Petrol Answers Inquiries
About Boot Dog TroiIers

There have been numerous
INQUIRIES from sportsmen in the
state in regard to tags for boat
trailers and dog trailers. Ac-
cording to law these trailers
must have tags. Commissioner
Of Public Safety T. B. Birdsong
has stated that tags must be
displayed on boat trailers and
dog trailers. He continued, ''The
Highway Patrolmen have been
instructed to continue enforc-
ing this law. There have been
a number of cases where these
trailers have been used without
tags. With the great increase in
the number of trailers we have
seen in the past year or so it
has become imperative that we
enforce this law more stringent
". The tags are inexpensive and
It is far cheaper to purchase a
tag than to pay a fine for not
having it.
eve request the cooperation
of trailer owners. We don't
want to stop anyone for lack
Of a trailer tag but the situa-
ton must be corrected. With the
owners assistance we can inn
move compliance with this
law"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

The American Legion will
sponsor an exclusive Dime
Board Project" for the 1862 New
March Of Dimes, State Com
mander Thomas j. Kirk h a S
announced.
Speaking at the annual Mid
Winter meeting of The Ameri-
can Legion in Meridian. Com
mander Kirk explained that
local American Legion Posts are
being asked to fill as many of
the Dime Boards IS possible
during the 1862 New March OF
Dimes Campaign this January
in an effort to further the strong
leadership Of American Legion
Posts in the March of Dimes
attack against Gripping dis
eases.
Commander kirk, pictured
with the National Poster. Girl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

C eat and relax. Friday night
he Holmes Band and Starlettes
participated in one Of the lar
re7t parades in Mississippi.
The band went to Yazoo City
On the following Monday.
Two parades were Cancelled
Tuesday st Winona and Eupora
because of rain.
All the members of the band
and Starlettes wis to express
+hants to Mr. T. lnson. M.
Thorre and Mr. Yeems for
making these parades possible.
Patronize Our Advertisers -
They Appreciate Your BUSINESS!
II IS not "un-American" to
disagree with others, regardless
Of what positions they occupy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
New Stone Age
Exhibits Now Al
State Museum

primitive Artisans" and
Changing a Wilderness are
the titles of two new exhibits
now on display at the State
Historical Museum. division of
the Mississippi Department of
Archives and History, according
to Miss Charlotte Caper,. Direc-
tor of the Department Stone
age arts and crafts and early
boundary and land surveys in
Mississippi are the subjects de-
picted.
Various stone tools, orna-
ments. and forms modelled in
clay by prehistoric Mississippi
Indians illustrate the high stan
'9rds OF their esthetic tastes.
Some of the pieces ore purely
ornamental: others combine ar
tistlc features with religious
and purely useful objects. The
fechniuues of chipping flint
tools and shaping ground stone
implements and pottery are al
SO shown in the exhibit.
Art forms among primitive
peoples tend to be anonymous.
Nearly everyone participated to
some extent in artist creation,
following standards and subject
matter familiar to the group
Certain individuals ercelled ov-
er the others, but the creator
still remained anonymous. In
contemporary art. the creator!
are specialists and usually &C.
hieve personal prominence ir
communicating artistic ideas
through paintings, sculpture
and other art forms. The great
er part of present-day society
serves as spectators.
In the second exhibit, maps
from the Department of Ar
chives and History show how
Mississippi grew from q wilder
ness to a state. Early land sur
veys illustrate the establishment
of, boundaries and public anc
private property lines on lands
formerly occupied by Indian.
who were decidedly not pro
pertv-conscious. A compass ano
Jacobs Rod used in early sur
veys are included in the exhi-
bit. The maps date from 1904 to
1881.
The installations were de-
signed and installed by the
Museum staff. Specimens are
from the museum general COL
lections. The stone age arts and
crafts exhibit is located in the
north wing, first floor, of the