davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-21

was established (and here
your clipping is in error in
Vermont in 1923. The school
founded in Lexington 16 years
later was m erely the first
State-Supported normal school.
The name fell out of favor
towards the end of the 1920's
when the influence of Colum-
bia University's Teachers Col
lege became paramount in the
field of public education. Most
institutions anged their
names to teachers colleges"
during the 1905. Now that
the progressive education"
teachings of the Columbia
group have been so completely
discredited that the Progress
Sive Education Association" it.
self has diSbanded, most COL
leges are Fastening to drop
teachers" from their names.
Thus we find that the NOR
NAL school" of grandfather's
day became a Estate teachers
college" during fathers youth
but today'S sprouts are at
tending "state colleges" Well,
you surely can't accuse our
public educators of consis-
tency!
Evening star., 1961-08-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THORN MeBRIDE
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THORP
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

=. @. Here is a clipping from
our local paper: The first
normal school in America was
opened in Lexington, Mass,
1889" I believe that a nor
NAL" school is a teachers COL
lege. but why are they called
''normal?" Aren't all schools
considered "normal?" Or are
some, as l sometimes suspect,
abnormal or Subnormal.
: I look forward to your COL
umn and always find it in
teresting as we'll as informa-
tive. I often find the word or
phrase listed in my "un-
abridged" but their one-line
definitions cannot match your
more comprehensive descrip-
tions.-Kent Saurbourn, Tena-
fly, N. j,
A. Thank you for those kind
words. It's interesting that
you should comment on the
"one-line" definitions in die
tionaries. AS one who has
wrestled for hours to find a
way of defining a word or
phrase in the brief space per-
mitted in dictionary makeup,
I can assure you that it's much
easier-an perhaps more re-
Swarding, too - to write at
length about words than to try
to pack all possible variations
Evening star., 1961-08-21

of a words meaning into a
line or two.
AS to normal schools" they
derive their name from the
French phrase "ecole normale. :"
These teacher-training insti-
tutions, the first of which was
Evening star., 1961-08-21

established in France by the
Brot h ers of the Christian
Schools in 1885, were intended
to set a pattern, establish a
norm" after which all other
schools would be modelled. The
first normal school in America
Evening star., 1961-01-13
downtown StORe Ontv

fresh foor foshion at exeepona savings You'll find in
this group twists loops cut pile embossed textures
Belses seys oquo, ond mony give your
home fresh midwiner pickup All listed
remnont rugs sold as is No mai phone orders peoss
STARTS SATURDAY. $50 AM, DOWNTOWN ONLY
Evening star., 1961-01-13

oowntow" Store Only Regularly
l2x14 Mahogany Wool Face Textured l568l {
l2xl3 10 Blue Wool Face Plush -34OO5 Is
l2xl3 Martini Wool Foce Textured --l78l4
l2xl3 Aquo NyIon Face Embossed --lo78O s
l2xl3 Brown Wool Face Textured -l78.l4 s
l2xl2 Green Royon Face Loop Twist----l35.84 :
l2xl2 Brown Wool Face Loop -----l37.4O {
l2xl1.lO Green NyIon Face Twist--l478o !
l2xl0 Beige Wool Face Textured-
l2xlO Beige Wool Face Embossed -274OO s
l2xl0.2 Beige Wool Foce Loop-------l41O O3
l2x9.8 Green Nyon Face Plush -----l342o {
l2x9 Blue Wool Face Twist !
9.llxlOll Beige NyIon Foce (soIed) --lOo88
l2x7.2 Blue Wool/Nylon Foee Twist----ll0:68
This Is merely petisI Iistins-hundreds mere!
Evening star., 1961-01-13
z PIECES COMPLETE,
full OR TWIN Size

All over the Washington oreo responding to full poqe
SALE od in LIFE magazine lost January people paid much
higher price for these very seoy sleep ON SALE
But now because the mill made slight msprint on the
cover, this very Seoy sleep yours at additional
savings. Comfort and service of the in way Of
tected same fine quality smooth top extra coils for firm
support fine construction Cash in on these savings to-
night, tomorrow sure!
sEDDlNG-rHf HEIGHT co-ALL 5 STORES
The Adak sun., 1961-09-11
II SEPTEMBER 1861
ADAK SUN
WHO ARE THE SEABEES?

You've a s Cons been W of n
 
 
   to
  
 
  70 10 pack al
  
  
 
  
  Ak), s and yes,N we are n pvot1s caes gsn Commanding
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
HOME QUALIFICATION

Mrs. f. l.. Griffin of Shaw
bOro, has recently completed
remodeling her kitchen. II
thought | wanted a yellow kit
chen until | saw the demon
Stration on Color Coordination
throughout the House, reports
Mrs. Griffin. But then I not
ICED my house had tones of
r"Se-red, so changed my
mind and did my kitchen in a
I>Pale pink and white scheme"
y Mrs. Elizabeth Sanderlin.
nome economies agent in Cur
rituck County, says, Mrs.
Griffin should enjoy her work
IN the kitchen with such q
warm, cheerful place to work +"
STRETCHING THE DOLLAR
Mrs. Allen Burton, Vale, RI
Z KNOWS how to stretch the
family dollar when il comes
10 clothes for the family. With
Two sons and one daughter
'she already has their winter
jackets made
Mrs Charlotte Rumley, home
economics agent in Lincoln
county, says Mrs. Bruton has
zone a professional job by
auoing many of the profess
Sional finishing touches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11

= The next time a Yankee crit
icizes the South ask him IL he
ever heard of anybody retir-
ing and going North.
so THAT'S HOW?
The idea of Daylight Saw
iings originated with the old
Indian who cut off one end of
his blanket and sewed IL on
the other end to make the
blanket longer.
Everyone should have deep
Noncern for the aged. They
have taught us, have given us
much. And tomorrow we shall
be the aged for whom was
plan today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
HID Schedule

" Friday, Oct. 10, 2:OO-North
Iatum II. D., Mrs. Ed Sibbett
Friday, Oct. Is, 3:15-Ever-
green H. D., Mrs. Tom john
son
Saturday, Oct. l4-1O:15 -
WENC, Whiteville
Monday, Oct. l6, 2:OO-Paees
Mill II. d.
Monday, Oct. Is, 2:3O-West-
ern Prong H. D., Clubhouse
z tuesday, Oct. II, 2:3O
sandy Plains H. D., Mrs. Dom
aid Marshall
Tuesday, Oct. IL, 2:3O-
White Marsh II. D., Clubhouse
Wednesday, Oct. 10, sis
Serro Gordo H. D., Mrs. r. L.
Register
Thursday, Oct. 10, 300
Lake Waccamaw II. d., Mrs
Ethel Little
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
FAIR EXHIBITS

Home Demonstration, Striv-
ing To Build a Safer and Heal
thier World" was the theme
Inc club members in Hender-
son County used in planning
ana setting up their county
0iir booths.
The Upward Club won
iirSt place with their booth IN
what is IN Your Medicine
CheSt and the Twin Rocks
Cup won second place with
'heir exhibit on Practice Lawn
mower Safety" reports Mrs.
Nell Garrison, home economics
agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
. DISPLAYS REMODELED
FURNITURE

Mrs. {. j. Shoe, Salisbury,
l.s. z, recently was hostess for
Ter Home Demonstration Club
meeting. Mrs. Shoe showed "a
i!""r lamp made from AN old
,hurn. Cooper bands were us
90 around the churn.
Miss Edith Hinshaw, home
economies agent in Rowan CO.
IAnty, says Mrs. Shoe also had
an old safe which her so cuut
above the drawers. She put on
"a new top making low chest.
CREWELL EMBROIDERY
"Aany homemakers in south
eastern North Carolina are
learning crewel embroidery"
reports Mrs. Martha Harris,
home economies agent.
Mrs. Frank Ledbetter Of
Montgomery County, has re-
Scivcd much information on
me craft through magazines
and other sources" she says.
Now SheTiS busy teaching otn-
crS."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-11
With The
Farm

by MAIDRED MORRIS

utems this week from Wake.
Rowan, Montgomery. Hender-
>on. Currituck. and Lincoln
Counties.
FOOD BILL CUT
"Mcrs Thomas Jordan, pres
:d,nt OF the Fellowship CLUB in
Wake County, reported 10 her
zeal club members that she
~:d frozen LOO cars of corn"
s"ys Mrs. Sara Casper. home
economies agent.
MI. Jordan reported that
her l2-iOut freezer would not
like care OF the frozen food
:nG needed for four members
OF her family So she has re-
Gently purchased new %
too, freezer. She feels they can
pay for the freezer with saw
IIpS ON the food hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
PAINTING
INT
ARTHUR A. LOVEJOY
III kDSHd

PAPER HANGING, Sanitas, interior
painting IS years experience.
co 5-7144, Ext. SOB.
PAPER HANGING. this wk., SIS and
up. 81 SunfaSt, waterfast. RA. g.
1854. VIII 2-945S, HE. 9-1s57,
PAPER or paint l rm., SIS to $50;
also asphalt tile installed. WE.
5-3O1a DAYS, WE. 5-2972 ewes.
PLASTERING, repairs, prompt
service, free estimates. w. AN
DERSON. KE. R-RNA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
HELP WOMEN
Clerk-TvniSt.
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK TYPIST

Small office, $50 per week SALARY
to start. Apply in person only,
Room 306, l402 @ 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
TELEPHONE
POSITIONS

II YOU like dealing with people
and using the telephone, you viii
enjoy these positions. Open only
to high school graduates. under
80 years Of age. Please applv iT
person. THE CREDIT BUREAU
ooD Rth st n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
RELP MEN

YOUNG MAN, husky. pre-
ferably % yrs. or older as part
time helper to language. profes:
scr govt. linguist. disabled WV
II: 1918 hrs. wkly.. drive car.
help around apt, odd Jobs. Man
vIown car pref. Refs. Pay ade-
ouate. Also am willing to assist
IN lan~naga studiae No T.HSlY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
HELP MEN
fNATIkIIfENN
REAL ESTATE
Leasing & Management

One Of the city'S largest real estate
ORGANIZATIONS is seeking the strv-
ices of an experienced commercial
leasing and MANAGEMENT super
visor, specializing in office build
ingS, stores and miscellaneous
commercial properties. This is an
excellent opportunity, and offers
outstanding future growth pros
poets. Salary commensurate with
experience and ability. Letter OF
application should state complete
personal history and previous
record Of employment Call MR..
ABBOTT, DI. 7-90S0 for appoint
ment.
REFRIGERATION HANIC,
exper. in domestic and commercial
air cond., to S2.1 per hr. POTO-
MAC EMPL., Oil King st., Alex,
KI. 9-5055.
REFRIGERATION MECHANIC, to
work on household refrigeration
and air conditioning, also large
appliance repairman; top pay and
other company benefits. CT. g.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
SAVINGS

Continued From Page Al
ceivership was requested for
the benefit" of all creditors and
holders of savings accounts.
Answers Complaint
In answer to the creditors
complaint, Mr.. Sures told the
court that "aS a result Of un-
avoidably widespread publicity
accorded to recent receivership
proceedings against building
and loan associations
heavy and continuing repay
ment demands were made upon
it by large numbers of its free
share saving account holders. "
Papers filed by Mr.. Sures
also noted that "a large part"
of Mutual Security's assets
we're invested in mortgages and
deeds of trust which "are not
readily susceptible of acceler-
ated liquidation without sub
stantial loss"
Mr.. Sures said Mutual Sc
curity's board of directors
reached the conclusion that
orderly liquidation Of the assets
Of the (firm) as expeditiously
and economically as possible
presented the only fair and
feasible course"
According to Mr.. Sures'
answer, the association con-
cluded that appointment Of a
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Dominican Denies u. S.
Violated TerritorioIitv

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. "a (AP).-A representa-
tive of the Dominican Republic
today denied Cuban charges
that United States warships
had violated Dominican terri
torial waters. He said the YES
sells had neither invaded Do
minican waters nor threatened
to invade.
Dominican Delegate CarloI
Sanchez Y Sanchez told the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil that. on the other hand, the
presence of the United States
vessels off the Dominican coast
had created healthy condi-
ton both inside his country
and in the Caribbean area.
He sharply rebuked the Fidel
Castro regime for bringing the
issue to the United Nations.
Mr.. Sanchez declared that
"if Cuba is afraid Of anything,
let her protect herself and leave
us alone" He said he saw no
reason to doubt United States
Evening star., 1961-11-24
FuIse SOS Stirs
Wide Ship Hunt

BOGOTA, Colombia. Nov. "a
tAP) An SOS signal went out
by mistake yesterday causing a
furry Of activity over a French
freighter supposedly in distress.
Colombian ships looked
around the Caribbean for the
vessel after a shipping firm
in Rotterdam said it had
learned the French freighter
Equateur had sunk. A Dutch
broadcast said it was feared
80 aboard had perished.
In Curacao, Dutch West
Indies, officials quickly put our
reassuring word that tn e
Equateur had just sailed for
Columbia and was safe.
The SOS was sent by mis-
take by the German ship Wup-
pertal. The radio operator
switched on the automatic
alarm signal by error. The ship
sent out an explanation later.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Housewife EIudes
Man by Window

A Southeast housewife fled
from an intruder through her
own bedroom window last
night.
Mrs. Alnetha j. Harley, "a,
OF 3419 B street Sc, told po-
lice she was awakened by a
noise in her hallway. She
stepped from her bedroom and
saw a man. She screamed and
he hit her twice.
1t. Michael MaleSky of the
14th precinct said she fled back
into her bedroom, slammed the
door behind her and went out
a window to one of her neigh
borS. Her screaming apparently
scared the intruder and he too
fled. Police said nothing was
missing.
The intruder was described
as colored, about 25, 5 feet tall
and weighing 165 ponds.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Gallery to Open
Early on Sunday
For Tut Display

National Gallery of Art Off
cials said today that the GAL
lery's Egyptian exhibition has
attracted such large crowds
that gallery doors will be
opened four hours early this
Sunday and next Sunday.
The display features articles
found in the tomb of Egyptian
King Tutankhamen, who lived
some $500 years ago.
The gallery is customarily
open on Sundays from 2 to 10
pm. This Sunday and the fol-
lowing Sunday, however, it will
be open from 10 am. to 10 pm.
and its cafeteria will be oper-
ated from noon to 7 pm.
Gallery hours have already
been extended once-last Sun
day-becauSe of the Tutank-
hamen display. On exhibit are
"a small objects taken from
the tomb Of the 18th dynasty
pharaoh. Discovery of the tomb
in 1922 created a sensation in
archaeological circles.
Many of the gallery's visitors
in the past week came to see
its newly acquired art treasure,
the Fragonard painting, La
LiseuSe." National Gallery Off
cials paid $875,00O for the
painting at a New York City
auction last week.
Regular gallery hours during
the week, Monday through Sat-
urday, are 10 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

statements that the warships
had appeared in the Dominican
area to avoid a possible in
vasion from Castro forces.
The Council was called into
session Wednesday at the re-
quest of Cuba to consider an
alleged United States plan to
invade the Dominican Republic.
The United States denied the
charges at that time and so
did Mr.. Sanchez, but the latter
asked to make a more complete
declaration this morning.
Mr.. Sanchez told the Council
that the Dominican population
"rejoiced at seeing the Ameri-
can ships go past" He said the
United States ships had not
been requested by President
Joanquin Balaguer nor do we
ask them to leave"
Their presence" he said
has been a most healthy pres
ervation Of peace for the Domi-
nican Republic as well as the
entire Caribbean area"
Evening star., 1961-11-24
British Reject
Kenyo Demands

NAIROBI. Kenya, Nov. "a
(AP) British Colonial Secre-
tary Reginald Maulding today
rejected Kenyan nationalist de-
mands for independence next
February as impractical.
Arriving to discuss arrange
ments for a constitutional con-
ference for the East African
colony. Mr.. Maulding said the
conference would not take place
until early next year and If
successful there would have to
be many preparations for in
dependence.
80 February independence
scarcely comes within the realm
of possibility" he said.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

whether Mr.. Brandt agreed with
the handling of the incident.
A United States spokesman
said standing instructions to
the United States train COM
mander, in this case a first
lieutenant, were to allow no one
to board or leave the train.
Conflict Of Conscience
Most West Berlin newspapers
treated the case as a difficult
conflict Of conscience for the
Americans involving a decision
whether to risk the safety of
the 80 Americans aboard in
order to protect one German
stowaway.
Most editorials concluded
that United States officials had
made the only possible solution,
but the tabloid BIZ was sharply
critical Of what it called an
"incomprehensible" action.
The facts are clear" it said.
THE Americans handed over a
refugee to the Soviets."
Evening star., 1961-11-24
EARHART
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
cause they might have observed
Japanese fortifying the island
preparatory to World War II.
Theory Denied
This theory, however, was
denied by Jesus de Leon Guer-
rero, ranking police inspector at
Saipan when Miss Earhart dis
appeared in 1887.
Mr.. Guerror said a woman
hanged as a spy was horn in
Los Angeles, was younger than
Miss Earhart end appeared 10
be part Caucasian.
Miss Earhart's last flight
ended mysteriously.
She and Mr.. Noonan left
Oakland, Calf, on May 20,
1887, on a world flight. They
flew first to Miami.
When they reached New
Guinea June 29 they had flown
$4,000 miles.
There was en- ominous warn
ing as they were about to start
the long overwater flight to
Hawaii.
Mr.. Noonan was having radio
difficulties because he was un-
able to set his chronometers.
Aware of Trouble
Miss Earhart was aware Of
the mechanical trouble, but she
said she was anxious to COM
plete the flight and rejoin her
husband, Publisher George Put
nam. who was waiting for her
in Oakland.
Her mother, Mrs. Amy Otis
Earhart. also was waiting. So
was Mr.. Noonan'S bride Of
three months, Mary.
Miss Earhart and Mr.. Noonan
left on the 2.500-mile flight
from Lac, New Guinea, to
Rowland Island, a tiny spot in
the vast Pacific, 1850 miles
southwest of the Hawaiian
Islands.
Saipan, where the bones and
dental plates were rep0teG
found, lies about 2,275 miles
northwest of Rowland.
AS the plane neared Rowland
on July 2, 1887, the plane sent
this message:
I'VE must be on you but
cannot see you. Gas is running
low. Been unable to reach you
by radio"
A frantic attempt to bring
Miss Earhart's plane to safe
landing was made by the Coast
Guard cutter ItaSca, stationed
near the island.
The Itasca broadcast direc-
tions.
I'VE are circling but cannot
hear you," the plane messaged
at tbs am. i
At 8:46 am. there was a
brief. final flickering signal
then silence.
One of the biggest sea
arches in history was
launched by the United States
Navy.
More than 5000 men, 10I
ships, 100 American planes,
and many Japanese navy air.
craft swept the seas-futilely.
The search cost the United
States Government more than
81 million.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

receiver would furnish general
public assurance of a judicially
supervised proceeding for or
derly and regulated collection
and distribution of all (asso-
ciation) assets"
Besides the Piney Branch
road office, Mutual Security
has locations at 1906 East-West
highway, 1912 East-West high
way. 1927 Georgia avenue,
1915 East Montgomery avenue.
Rockville; 1907 Donnell drive.
Forestville, and 1855 Indian
Head highway. Eastover.
The petition Of the creditors
said the Mutual Security holds
some 10 mortgages on property
in the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Sures told a reporter
that savings account holders
will have to wait until the re-
ceiver makes an audit, inven-
tory and investigation of the
firm before it can be deter
mined how much the account
holders may expect to get back.
The latest record on file for
the Kentland Construction
Corp. in the Maryland De-
partment Of Taxation and As
sesSments lists Arthur Peisner
of the 1900 block Tulip street
NV. as president of the firm.
Mr.. Symonds, Mutual Secur-
ity's president, is listed as vice
president of Kentland. Mr..
Symonds lives at 1908 Rocton
avenue, Chevy Chase.
Morton Lifshutz, former
treasurer of Mutual Security,
is listed as secretary-treasurer
of Kentland.
The 10 mortgages which we're
listed on properties in the Dis
trict were loans made through
Wayne Investment Corp, ac-
cording to an official of the
firm.
The firm said that Wayne
was a straw" corporation set
up so that investments could
be made in the District. Under
the old Maryland law, savings
and loan companies could not
make loans outside the State.
In a brochure put out last
August by Mr.. Symonds. as
president Of another invest
ment company, Mutual Secur-
ity Savings and Loan and Kent
land Construction Corp. and
Wayne Investment Corp. were
among several companies de-
scribed as Peisner-SymondS
holdings.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Rte. 40 Freedom Ride
Due if Owners Hedqe

said If it is determined that
some of the 35 Maryland
restaurants will not serve
Negroes, the group will call for
the Freedom Ride. He said in
addition to those in Maryland,
IL restaurants in Delaware had
agreed to desegregate.
A Freedom Ride planned for
November IL was called off
after the Maryland Commission
on Interracial Problems told
CORE that 35 Maryland res
taurants along the heavily
Travelled highway would provide
service for Negroes.
The regional director said
there have been rumors that
some Of the restaurants will
not desegregate because CORE
published a list Of those which
agreed to serve Negroes. He
said the Maryland commission
refused to make public the list.
Guessing Game"
Mr.. Hobson said there are
rs restaurants along u. S. 40
in Maryland and Delaware, and
without publication Of a list
of those which agreed to serve
Negroes, "the public would
still have to play a guessing
game" as to where to seek
service.
In Annapolis today, line of
student pickets continued to
march outside the Governors
mansion after keeping an all
night vigil.
At the Anne Arundel County
Jail, where 10 young persons are
confined on trespass charges,
confined on trespass charges
arising from sit-in demonstra-
tions, the number still on a
hunger strike dwindled to one
William w. Hansen, jr., %.
white, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Warden Philip L. Colbert
SAID two others gave up their
fasting yesterday. The hunger
strike began when the demon
strators were jailed last Satur =
day.
Five Bound Over
In Baltimore, four ministers
and the president Of a real
estate firm, charged with tres
passing during a sit-in dem
onstration, were bound over for
grand jury action yesterday
The five Negroes were arrested
Wednesday at a downtown
restaurant. The $103 posted as
collateral was continued as
bail, and the men were released.
Meanwhile, the Rev. Logan
Kearse, leader Of the sit-in
demonstrations in Baltimore
said he has notified the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
about attempts of the Young
Socialists of America to join
his movement.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Courtesy Committee

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. "a
(AP) "A Warsaw newspaper
wants mutual courtesy and re-
spect for the residents of this
Communist satellite capital.
Last month the paper
sponsored kindness month" /"
Now it proposes q committee
to persuade people to be nicer
to one another.