davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Good Idea: If you're an av-
erage man, you sit down
about 80 to so times a day. Do
you remember-and take the
little trouble - to unbutton
your coat, and hike up your
trouser legs, each time? If
not, you're putting a strain on
the buttons and fabrics of the
jacket, and bagging the knees
of your pants. And at 80 to so
times a day, this is not cal
culated to promote a dressed
right appearance.
Spots Out washable fab
rics): It's body friction, rath-
er than washing, that causes
shirts to wear. A shirt will
show practically no wear even
with 100 waShings - if not
worn - but the number is
cut down to about half when
wear occurs between wash
ings.
Tips from the Experts: Un-
less you are thoroughly un-
happy without starch in your
collars, tell the laundry to
forget it. Starch definitely
shortens the life Of a shirt,
and proper-fitting collars do
not need it for a neat look.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
MEMS FASHION NOTES
Til ps That Help
In Clothes Care

The shorter spread collar
on shirts, long a favorite Of
the well-dresSed man, has
had much wider acceptance
since the advent of the neat
er, more orderly look in
clothing.
It goes well, too, with the
reviving British Accent" in
apparel. It's a collar style, in
cidentally, that is flattering
to almost all men, says the
American institute Of Mems
and Boys Wear. The collar is
17s" to 2" m AKIN um in
length, and shirts of this type
are now available in most
stores.
Care Of Clothes: Avoid the
lazy way of slipping a knotted
tie over your head to get it
off. A tie will give almost
double wear if united and al
lowed to hang out between
wearings Be sure your
shirt collar is turned down to
the correct fold line in the
back when you put it on. If
worn incorrectly, even for a
few minutes, it will appear
musSed and untidy for the
rest of the day.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Julie Andrews Saws,
3 Learn to Relax

came here that my Skin was
becoming dry from the hard
water. After I used bottled
spring water, I didn't seem
to have any trouble with
dryneSs."
What have you learned
from living here?" I asked.
1--WE learned some good
things from your remarkable
makeup men," Julie en-
Unused. II was impressed by
the careful way they studied
my face before making any
changes. They are really
masters Of the art of max
ing-up. They told me not to
follow so faithfully the Gu
pid'S bow Of my upper lip.
And I love the white stick
they gave me to use under
my eyes to blot out circles.
IT had never shaded with
makeup before, but I find
if you do it properly. it can
point up the best features,
and with q dark powder one
place and q light one another,
you can bring out your bone
structure. It's important on
the stage-and very useful
off stage"
In parting, I asked Julie
to comment on American
manners versus the English.
We'll, I think in any
country that it is rude to
interrupt. This is q fault
which doesn't run with a
nationality but one so many
of us should correct. Being
a good listener Is always
pleasing to Others" Julie
concluded.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Tell me how you keep
your small waistline," I said.
When 1 finish my tea.
I'll show you" Julie replied
and did this exercise later.
Exercise
IT stand with my feet a
few inches apart, extending
my arms straight out to the
sides, and keeping my hips
still, I bend sharply to the
right side so that my right
elbow touches the top of the
right hip.
'I bend as far as I can
and feel a strong pull on the
opposite side" Julie said.
Then I alternate in rhythm,
first to the right and then
to the left.
"I always exercise in pairs
so that I follow a tense
routine with a relaxed one.
After I wcik on my waist,
I flop over rag doll fashion
and hang limp. Then I
breathe deeply and come up
slowly"
. Julie asked l. I would mind
if she removed her makeup
because she wanted her COM
plexion to rest betweei. per-
formanceS.
"a good complexion can be
spoiled so quickly when your
face isn't cleansed properly" "
she said.
I watched her cream her
face several times and then
wash it with soap, and water
that she poured from a
bottle.
Il discovered soon after I
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Mrs. Collins
Heads Club

Mrs. John w. Collins III
is the newly elected presi-
dent Of the Washington Area
Mills College Alumnae. The
new first vice president and
program chairman is Mrs.
Elmer E. Jones, jr.
Other new officers include:
Mrs. Herbert w. Lamb, Sec
ond vice president and hos
pitality chairman; Mrs. N.
I. RokitianSky, recording
secretary, and Mrs. John
Harris, corresponding secre-
tary.
Mrs. william A. Glenn is
the new treasurer. Member
ship chairman is Mrs. John
Harrop, and Alumni Fund
chairman is Mrs. Kent H.
Hall.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
By LYDIA LANE
Tmes-Mirror Syndicate

NEW YORK CITY, have
Just come from a matinee
of "Camelot" and a visit
with Julie Andrews in her
dressing room. I had met
Julie before her debut in
MY Fair Lady" and found
her as charming now as then,
despite her great success.
"One moment" Julie said,
"and we'll have a cup of
tea" There was a tray set
up and a kettle of water
bubbling on a hot plate.
''Do you remember telling
me you had to move from
your hotel in New York to
your own apartment so you
could make a proper cup of
tea?" I asked her.
Eyes, I do. 20 an English
man, teatime is the shining
hour" Julie said. "I think
stopping in the afternoon
for a cup of tea is a won
derful idea for everyone. It
gives you a lift and at the
same time a moment to re-
lax. But tea will not refresh
you if it is not made properly.
"The pace in America is
SO fast, but I didn't have
any trouble relaxing until I
came to New York. I made
a promise then that I would
try to lead a calmer life
than those around me-"
Making Tea
The kettle began to sing
and I watched Julie fill the
cups and the teapot to the
brim with hot water. Then
she poured this out and put
a full teaspoon of tea for
each cup into the pot and
filled it with boiling water.
when water is not bub-
bling, the tea leaves do not
expand and the tea is flat"
Julie explained. "I think one
reason some Americans don't
care for tea is the way they
make it," Julie covered her
teapot with a cozy to let
the tea steep.
IF I complain about your
tea" Julie said with a smile,
II, on the other hand, must
sing praises of your food.
It's so awfully good, I'm
afraid if I didn't go to
dancing class I'd have a
problem with my weight.
my aunt had a ballet
school, and while I never
thought Of being a profess
Sional dancer as a child, I
went to her classes. Now I
still do some of her exercises"
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Muvutu
taA59n
Monday through
Saturday,
Mr.. Joseph King
will answer
questions concerning
the new Invicto
Process Of hoIIowore
protection.
Washington Store,
JeweIy Repair
Department, lst
Floor; Monday
evening at our 7
Corners Store;
5 to 7 p.m., Friday
at our Wheaton
PIozo Store;
7::3o to e:3o pm.
at our Chevy Chase
Store.
Tuesday, enjoy
informal Modelling
os you lunch in
the cool comfort of
the Teo Room,
Washington Store,
300 noon to
ZOO pm.
Wednesday through
Saturday, you ore
especially invited
to see "Youne
and Flare" " our
CIosstime U.S.A.
fobric- fashion show.
Featured ore new,
youthful, American
foshions in Crest
wood fabrics ond
Vogue patterns.
Wednesday,
Washington Store,
8th Floor, 300 pm.
Thursday,
7 Corners Store,
300 ond ZOO pm.
Friday, Chevy
Chase Store, 300
and 700 pm.
Saturday, Wheaton
PIozo Store,
300 pm.
Thursday, new fall
fashions in knits
informally
modelled for your
pleasure. Washing
ton Store,
Potomac Shop, 3rd
Floor, 200 to
800 pm.
Saturday, come
see "Skirtine the
Issue" " Vogue pot
terms chosen by
ModemoiseIIe,
shown by our Teen
Models. Wheaton
Plozo Store, Fashion
Fabric Department,
300 noon to
400 pm. MiIIiken
fobrics will be
featured.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

Dcllinger have achieved this top
ranking and barring something I'M
foreSeen, Tabor City will have four
or five additional Eagle Scouts within
the next II months. 1t speaks well
for the Scout leadership here and
particularly it is credit to the boys
who have worked long and hard to
attain maximum success.
Scouts the world over have a repu-
tatlon for discipline and no Eagle
Scout has ever been a juvenile de-
llnquent. The movement is close to
Christianity and the oath every Scout
must know and live is one which
adults would do we'll to remember and
live by. That oath is ION my honor.
| Will do my best, to do my duty to
God and my country, to help other
people at all times. to keep myself
physically strong, mentally awake
ana morally straight"
And the Scout law with its II parts
Is Likewise Il good law for every in
dNldual TO live by. Those II parts are
Trustworthy. loyal, helpful. friendly.
courteous. kind. obedient cheerful,
thrifty. brave. clean and reverent"
Thus today we take our hats off
to the Scouting movement i'm Tabor
city and salute not only those two
Eagle Scouts but all the members of
the troop and their leaders who have
brought honor to our community
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
THE HONOR OF TIE EAGLE RANK

Tuesday night two local young men
were honOred with Eagle Scout
awards - the first such awards pre-
scented in Tabor to Scouts in Ii years.
Not only that. it marks the third and
fourth Eagle awards ever made to
members of Tabor City Boy Scout
organization.
While there's no doubt that the
individuals receiving this high award
are honored, many will overlook the
Tact that the troop, the community
and the county as well is privileged
to have two such fine young men
recipients of such an award.
Thousands upon thousands of bows
are members of Boy Scout troops.
Many. many other thousands should
be Boy Scouts. but for various reasons
never take part in the program. But
even OF those many who do affiliate
with Scouting. a very small percentage
ever achieve the top rank of Eagle
scout. Most of the Scouts. even good
ones. tire of the program. reach the
nigh teens, or interest themselves i'm
something else and drop their Scout
ing advancement before reaching the
ultimate Eagle goal.
Thus the 1aurclS placed on those
lew who do go all the way and reach
the top Is more noteworthy than most
folks realize. Sammy Averitt and Phil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS

10 say that Santa is one of
them. and from past expert
rnCc We have found that nc is
careful 10 read these pages. and
!, our knowledge has donC his
hcst To fill the requests found
here.
We therefore are glad 10 do
Y hat We can in hclping to got
Tie message through. and all
who would like To take ad,an-
tagc of the space that will be
provided here are asked Go adj
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

ShOp now Treat the whole family
to day in town. More stores, more bar
gains. more to do and see and choose from
are all yours in Wonderful Wilmington
Pack up the fanIily-they deserve treat.
and come to town. Lots Of On and Off
street parking, too!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

Squanto had been to England twice,
once after having been kidnapped
and sold as slave in Spain by an
English sea captain. He had returned
to America in 1919.
Samoset introduced the colonists to
Massasoit, chief of the Plymouth area.
With Squanto acting as interpreter,
the chief and the Pilgrims concluded
Il treaty of friendship that lasted until
MassaSoit died in 1861.
Meanwhile Squanto went TO live
with the colonists. teaching them how
to plant corn, pumpkins and beans
and showing them where to fish
That year the Pilgrims had boun-
tlful harvest and Governor William
bradford declared the celebration
that became the first Thanrngsiig.
that became the first THANKSGIVING.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
EdifOr'iaIS...
NATIVE AMERICANS PLAYED A BIG ROLE
IN THE FIRST THANKSGIVING

Two Indians with an English accent
deserve much OF the credit for tn.
first Thanksgiving in America.
They taught the Plymouth colonists
how to make a home in the New
World and helped them establish a
peace that lasted for more than so
years.
The first to approach the colonistS,
reports the World Book Encyclopedia.
was Samoset. chief of the Pemaquid
indian. He walked into the colony one
day in March, 1921, and unsettled
the settlers by addressing them in
English. Samoset, it turned out, had
earlier met some English fishermen
along the coast of Maine and learned
some OF the language from them.
Two weeks later Samoset dropped
Ill with his friend Squant0, we'll
Travelled brave of the Pawtuxet tribe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

Tn" first letter of this Christ
mas Season addressed To Santa
Claus has been received. and
Is printed here in hope that
just IN case the letter doesn't
get all the way TO the North
Pole. the kindly old cent Will
chance upon il in his issue
Of The Tribune. Although
thcr" are few people ~ far
away aS the Pole who subscribe
t. the Tribune. NC are haprv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

dress letters tO Santa Clar,
i. o. EoN iO7. Tabor City. \. {.
Dear Santa.
wan: Il bicycle. diaper ba.:
+rt. Il doll that can walk. and
I &c doll. doll mouse. rcd
watch. my !l;;lc brother want
= bicycle.
from DaVcn HCw"t'
I" my toy giNCT
SANITY
Good bye dear Santa.
RI. |. BUx s.
Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

and grain sorghum reduction j
in;i atct IA be "n'y II percent.
Despite the program. corn pro-
,uctiun is the ,hi:.l largest ON
Tccurd---cXcccdcG only by the
crops q 1859 and 1860.
The comninyd output ui corn
and SurghumS i also the ,hud
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

THANKSGIVING As all those years vi the past, count
blessings this Thanksgiving Regardless Of plight
look around iind many much than
GIC; EVENTS: The Monday and Tuesday night IN
Tabor considerable The Appreciation
Night Monday the football and the awarding two
Eagle Scout badges Tuesday night both indications of the
fira calbre of folks have in Tabor City While
there will always be instances which juveniles denqu-
all still believe that and
large IN. at TODAY better than
their the We hear deal abu
deal of
credited III wCric that the
public quickly urat"y If NOOK
Anyhow TIE 'hs
Roy hopv the coming will b. awarding
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

TTIEWRlTERS Anybody thinking about giving q
Typewriter Christmas? ""
oln1h-Corona standard upright machines q
used portable standard
say We didn't know sold adding machncS
cas-! registers have inserted this little a
JCNClil5OWl.. Ever vca"s
heard folks talking fishing Pmcnbuwl
Gown beyond Conway We had until last Thur
day when invited there
IT. We Idnl q" Ia" well that but look like
place I" catch fish Incidentally side be.
i)nGS I" Marion County the other
I" i tho Horny side but couldn't iisn
because ~ IN" wafer tu
''S'h@ there Another sight
mere nets all and its legal
hTte days week there There
nook ana inc down there Thursday about them
this
CoitC'E The drive funds Horny County with
When 10 nuiid college is
Hu' II Is almost thing
me establishing Of this school viii be
a'" ana Undoubtedly VIII at young folk,
gong I" college who otherwise able To- 90 There's
S o S"oOOO ~ that drive there's alton thai
VIII De reached That's but when u,-
re set h,If mInus go task what appears be unsurnou-
abb, odds be uy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

TEMPTATION When V. r. Rurrouaht. ,r. called last Friday
invited him the Caroir1- Duke fDotba
Saturday a temptation heck
with I'm going. He already had the tickets
everything But decided work The Tribune
Saturday the and talk
off Thanksgiving. Thus. the kind invitation had
ectcd Anyhow couldn't help remember Carolina
had beaten Duke the pa ~
last and the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
Agriculture
in
Action
By WALLACE FARMER
N. c. Farm Bureau Federation

After Congress passed the
1861 Feed Grain Program in
March Of this year. approNi-
m1iCiy two cat at i've corn
and gram sorshum producers
participated III The acreage Yc-
tlrcm.nt program.
Farmers CvI.irG I'd 10 rTiIT'
Il total rr 26.7 million acres
2U.l million aces from cprr:
6.6 mi lion acres from %rain
So,ghumS.
Acrr"-. placed under cru-
tract amounted L. ~ percent
of the total base acreage fur
corn and Grain surghun,S "a;
percent ."r corn. and Bill per
cent for grain SurghumS.
Actual rcdu, ton in corn and
sorghum aCrC".,e from II, iOD. =
million acres in 1860 is OFT
cially estimated by USDN
1913 million aCrCS--G9 ui,InI
acres less than the 2G.T mriil
acre, placed in the program.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

She wort LeOna Sckmele 6 an active grand
mother and rarchrr's wife who HliLks COWS every
morning on a 0Hc-Iegged milk stool AZ
that! For fhe Bake-0G she took an old recipe,
experineEfed Mth II until her (cmiy gave
approval Bake-C Judges liked Il, foof
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Soeasy. so good so dIl-lightfully different
it's no wonder Dilly Casserole Bread is this
years Grand Prize winner! How proud you'll
be to serve this fragrant homemade batter
way bread 3. with its marvelously moist
texture, rich golden crust, exciting new flavor.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
$4,000
Grand Prize WiIner
DILLN 89GRoLE
BREAD

No kneadingl Just mix the savOsy batter, nj il
rise, then turn il into casserole dish.
packet Red Star Active Dry Yeast (Or
cake Red Star Compressed YEAST
" cup warm water
cup creamed cottage cheese. heated to luke
warm
tablespoons sugar
tablespoon French's Instant Minced Onion
tablespoon Land O'Lakes Butter
2 teaspoons French's Dill Seed
teaspoon Diamond Crystal Salt
u teaspoon soda
I unbeaten egg
2N to 2h cups Pillsbury's BEST All Purpose
Flour
Soften yeast in water. Combine IN mixing bowl
cottage cheese, sugar, onion, butter, dill seed,
salt, soda, egg and sOftcned yeast. Add -four
to form stiff dough, beating well after each
addition (For first addition of -four. use mixer
on low speedy Cover. Let rise in warm place
(05' to 9Oo F.) until light and doubled in size.
50 70 60 minutes.
Stir down dough. Tum into well-geased
S-inch round (lh or 2 qt) casserole Let rise
in warm place until light, 30 to 20 minutes
Bake at 35Oo for 20 to so minutes until golden
brown. Brush with soft Land O'Lakes Butter
and sprinkle with Diamond Crystal Salt Makes
round loaf.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Dllly Casserole Bread captures $4,000
-onOther sure Winner mode aOlth Red Star!

And, it's speedy breeze to make. even if
you've never baked bread beforel No knead-
ing, no shaping. no failuresl Perfect results
every time with the official Grand National
Yeast: special active, quick rising RED
STAR :. your best baking friend by far!
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
position on Laos, as given In
his news conferences yesterday,
represents exactly the United
States position in recent years.
Foreign Policy Unchanged
: "The United States foreign
policy hasn't changed since
World War H." Mr.. Eisenhower
said.
Standing at Mr.. Eisenhowers
side was James Mitchell, for
mer Secretary of Labor. Mr..
Eisenhower said he had asked
Mr., Mitchell to come by and say
hello on a visit here. He de-
scribed Mr.. Mitchell as a man
with whom he had been in close
association for eight years
"and whom / admire and re-
spect highly"
Asked If he was throwing his
backing to Mr.. Mitchell in the
New Jersey Governors race, Mr..
Eisenhower said he wanted to
make it clear he is not par
ticipating in the New Jersey
primary.
when the election comes
along. that will be something
else again." he added.
Mr.. Eisenhower pushed aside
political questions but did say.
II have not lost my interest in
the United States and in politi-
cal life"
He was asked about the ef-
feet of millions Of dollars Of
American aid to troubled Laos.
Southeast Asia is very i'm
portant," he said. II can't tell
you exactly what our dollars
have produced. but I will say
this: If we hadn't spent any
thing there, we'd be in a fix"
Evening star., 1961-03-24

grams. The $1.4 billion covers
such items as $3.50 million for
temporary unemployment COM
pensation and $500 million for
agriculture.
$2S7 Billion Debt Seen
Accurate spending and reve-
nue. estimates by the Eisen-
hover administration would
have produced a fiscal 1861
deficit of $500 million even
without new programs, accord
ing to Kennedy administration
figures.
The administration expects
fiscal 1861 to end with the pub
lie debt at $2S7 billion, with a
further rise to $289 billion
plus the new defense costs-at
the end Of fiscal 1862. The
year-end record high was
$286.3 billion last June 80.
President Kennedy said he
will propose an increase in the
legal debt ceiling-as Mr.. Eli
senhower had planned to do.
A temporary ceiling of $293
billion is scheduled to expire
next June 80, with the limit
reyerting to $2s5 billion.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
BUDGET
Eisenhower Figures
Branded Inaccurate

above the Eisenhower estimates
for fiscal 1862 includes $500
million for aid to elementary
and secondary schools, $440
million for temporary unem-
ployment compensation. $2l5
million for aid to children of
unemployed workers, $2l4 mill
lion for the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, $l64 million
for farm price supports and
related programs, and 500
million for distribution Of sur
plus food to needy persons in
the United States.
Based on GNP Forecast
Officials said revenue esti-
mates for fiscal 1862 are based
on a forecast that gross ma
tional product---the Nations
total production of goods and
services-wiIl total less than
$50 billion in calendar 1861.
instead of the $514 billion esti-
mated by the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. GNP totaled
$5O3.2 billion in calendar 1860.
The Kennedy administration
now estimates calendar 1861
personal income at $410 billion
to $412 billion, compared with
the Eisenhower forecast Of
S415 billion. Corporation prof
its now are estimated some
what below the $46 billion Ell
senhower forecast, but not as
low as Treasury Secretary Dill
Ions recent estimate of $43 bill
lion.
These assumptions indicate
the administration expects a
modest recovery from the re-
cession to start very soon.
Spending increases calculated
by Mr.. Kennedy for fiscal 1861
include $400 million to correct
underestimate by Mr.. Eisen-
hover and STA billion to finance
the new Administrators pro-
Evening star., 1961-03-24
HORSE PLAYER
(SHE'S TOO OLD
ESCAPES ARREST

LOUISVILLE. KY. (AP).
Its never too late to put
a couple of bucks on a nag.
City detectives had just
arrested a man on a book
making charge when an ell
derly woman, walking with
a cane. reached through
the police car window and
slapped a bet in the mans
hand.
The officers confiscated
the money, but didn't ar
rest the woman because she
was too old"