davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-05
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa-
ton Securities Deal.
era. lar
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Buyers to Meet

The Purchasing Agents Of
Washington. D. c.. will hold q
dinner meeting at 6 pm. to-
morrow in the Embassy Room
of the Broadmoor Hotel, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Maryland, he served for II
years as general manager Of
the Green Spring Dairy Of Bal
timore and was vice president
Of Koontz Creamery in Balti-
more for five years before join
ing Embassy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25
Renee Stevens.

Renee Stevens.
Having received the highest
score III a written examination
un homcmakins knowledge and
attitudes taken by graduating
seniors in her school, she be-
comes d candidate Tor the State
Homemaker of Tomorrow a.
ward which will be announced
III March.
Each school Humcmaker ot
Tomorrow will receive an al
ward PIN, manufactured by
JoStenS and representing the
slogan, Home is Where the
Heart lis" The examination
papers of school Homcmakcrs
of Tomorrow will be entered
III competition to name the
states Homcmakcr of Tumor-
row.
The $4,000 homcmaking
education program SponSurCG
by Genera! Mills offers a 81.
oOI scholarship to the first
ranking girl i'll each state and
$500 scholarship to the states
second ranking participant.
State HomCmakcrS of Tumur-
row and their faculty advisors
receive an cXpcnSc-paid edu-
cational tour 70 New York City.
Colonial Williamsburg. Va.
ana Washington, ID. G.. April
8-l3, the trip eliminating in
the announcement of the All
American Homemaker of To-
morrow whose scholarship i
increased TO $4,000. Second,
third and fourth ranking
HumcmakerS of Tomorrow in
The nation will have their
scholarships raised TO S4.OO.
$1,000 and $4,000. respectively
The testing and judging is
conducted by Science Research
Associates Of Chicago. With a
record 402.786 girls in 1858
"i the nations schools partici-
pating this year. the Betty
Crockcr Search has enrolled
more than two million girls in
lis Scvcn-ycar history.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25
N GERMAN EXERCISE

SCUWElNFURT. GERMANY
Amy PVT. Maynard l.. Gas
xiii. whose wife, Vcrnic, and
parents, Mir. and MIS-. James
Gdsk.u. live in ChaGUourn, Is
scheduled To- participate with
other personnel from the 37th
Amor in Exercise Winter
Shield II to be held Feb. 2-3
a, the Observation-Disclosures
training area in southern Fer
many.
winter Shield. an annual
Seventh L. :. Army winter
tiuld training vancouver. Will
Involve $4,000 L. $. Army,
German anal French troops AMI
...j mark ihr hiehpoiul of Il
years training Tor NATO'S
Pyramid uI Power
The muCuvvr viii provi p
training under simulated COM =
Dat conditions for the indiviG-
uGl soldier and leaders al al.
command levels. and will in
"tIuc Intensive training in the
employment ~ advanced wya-
uuuS.
Gashv. q = SO operator in
IN, unor's / ,adquar;crs Com
pan, i'm SchwcinIurt. entered
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25
MRS. LULA JOHNSON

Mrs. Lula Johnson. SO. of
Tabor City. died Sunday morn
ing in Community Hospital
LoriS. 5. {. She was the widow
of Charlie johnson.
Final rites were held Mon
day AT 800 pm. at Cool Springs
Methodist Church by the Rev.
Morgan b. Gilbrcath. with
burial in the church cemetery
Survivors include a son
Mack johnson. LoriS. S. c.:
two daughters. Mrs. Ruby Bel
lamy. Charleston. s. G.. and
Mrs. Lee Floyd Oh Tabor City:
y grandchildren and % great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25

stanley, ri. l, Nakina; f. b.
..s>vt., N~AlnL. JOHN WuuduS
.,SSist,r, at. l. WhiteNiiiS;
Charlie Wynn Fornly, Duvdi,
Ndklna: Woodrow Fowler, r..
), Tabor City;
Sherwood Miller, Ccrro Cor
do; John X. Gore. RI. 4, White
VILE; Billy J. Hammunds, Ger
- Guroo; Robert White, RI. /.
chaaGuurn; Roger Floyd Biz
,tm, ST., Evergreen; Horace c.
fow ri. /, Tabor City; Sol
Mann, Whitevilic: William Il.
SaSScr, RI. /, Nakina; Ductor
ncIiStcr, RI. 4, Whiteville; ID.
VI. Mercer. Cerro Gordo; David
edwards, Fair Bluff; Robert ID.
-nman, Rt. 3, Tabor City; Nor
nan w. Heath, Whitcvillc; j.
\. Johnson, Clarendon; Bobby
!. Jcrnigan. Tabor City; c. B.
Mercer, Tabor City: Eddie
raymond Shaw. Acme; Tilman
, .nr.llI frDhn,. rit,..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25
CRIMINAL COURT
February 6. 1861

II. Grady Lennon. Ri. ,,
Charlton: Billy Butler, RI. =,
loriS. 5. c.; Tom Cotroukis
Whi,cvillC; Luther J. Ward.
thaGbouEn; Oliver Hilburn.
Ccrru GOrdo: Lawrence Bos-
well. ri. !, Whitcvillc: W. I.
Gore, Clarendon: Claude Bow
en-, WhijCvillc: WiShard Nj.
Powell, HallSboro: Charles II.
Smith, Rt. =, Whiteville: Aver
3. Ward. Nakina: Troy NJ
PhCrSon. Tabor City: Richard
George, Nakina: Homer c.
Brown. Bolton: Il. l.. Buck. Ri.
3. Tabor City; j. G.. Biacuk-
mon. { ha q bourn: Clayton
Chestnut, Tabor City; Richard
=. Lane. Jr.. l.. Waco.
j. V. Cartrcttc. Ri. >. Clark
ton: Robert Britt, Jr.. Chad
bourn; Dalton +. Ward. Tabo..
City: Fred Stevens. Ccrro
Gordu: Vance Halves. Nakira:
Ernest Washington. Tabor City:
Otto Stephens, ri. ,, White
vile: Floyd Simmons, Tabor
City; Robert d. FippS. Ri. 3.
Nhitcyiilc: l.. d. Baldwin. Jr.
Whl;cvillc: Herman Blackwell.
Cerro GurdO: Jerry Little.
WhItcvillc: PurviS Stevens.
"ananlSh: John y. Jones, RI.
=. WNitcv'liC: r. l.. McClency.
'hadbourn; J. D. Duncan.
Chadbuurn: Clifton l.. Gore
WmtcvI.lc; Whitakcr Pierce
HallSburO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd of
Chadbourn spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Moternity-Infont Care
Of Russians Is Praised

Russian medical men have
become "child-centered" in ad-
vancing programs to make
maternity and infant care uni
versally available, according to
DR.. Stewart H. Clifford.
DR.. Clifford, chief of new
born services at Boston's Chill
dren's Hospital, made the
statement during a press con-
ference yesterday for six phyi-
clans who studied Russia S
child care program last fall.
DR.. Clifford. chairman of the
group. said that the Russians
have made great strides in
prenatal and infant care since
1917, and have reduced the in
FAINT mortarity rate from 225
per thousand in 1917 to 40 in
1860.
However, he said, no valid
comparison between the Ame-
ican and the Russian systems
of child care exists. He said
that many of the advances
made in Russian maternity
care could be attributed to
their highly collectivized So
ciety."
The specialist explained that
most Russian women receive
prenatal care early in preg-
nancyp, and that virtually no
women go without care before
entering the hospital for de-
livery.
He said that this is possible
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Bandits Rob
Stores Here
Within Hour

Armed robbers held up three
liquor stores and a grocery
here last night in a period of
about one hour, police re-
ported.
The first holdup happened
at $50 pm. at the Lucky
Liquor Store, 1918 Fourth street
NV. The owner, Harry Lewis,
66, of 8103 Eastern avenue,
Silver Spring, told police a lone
masked man walked into the
store carrying a pistol.
He said the bandit struck
him and an employe, Wyalie
Walker, 83L on the head and
took an undetermined amount
of money.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a tall colored man, about
q, with a heavy build and
wearing a scarf over his face.
He ran west on Ridge street
NV.
At 9 pm, two men robbed
the owner of a grocery at 400
Eleventh street Sc. of SITS,
police reported. Murray Nadel
told investigators he was
grabbed by the men and the
money was taken from his
pockets. He said one was about
%. and wore an Army jacket
The third holdup happened
at 9:20 pm. when two men
robbed the Brookland Liquors
store at 5000 Twelfth street
NE. and escaped with $400
Bernard Deakin, So, a clerk
said he was alone in the store
when the armed men entered
He described them as colored;
one about 20, slender ano
wearing a checkered coat and
the other as 16 or II.
At 9:35 pm, three armed
men struck at the Brooks
Liquor, Inc, at 300 Kennedy
street NV. Morrey A. Elman
81, Of 103l4 Conover drive, Sill
yer Spring, and his wife Doris
%, said they were in the store
with an employe, Thomas Dur
ham, SO, when the bandits en-
tered.
According to the police re-
port, the men got $500, al
though Mr.. Elman said the
amount was "over $400" when
reporters CALLED. The colored
bandits were armed with a As
caliber pistol and a .25-caliber
revolver.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

because the Russian govern
ment has make it law that
every pregnant woman will re-
ceive eight weeks vacation be-
fore and eight weeks after the
birth of a child. He said that
this tends to make prospective
mothers seek a physicians
statement of pregnancy as
early as possible.
Prospective Russian mothers
are also compelled to attend
classes on pregnancy and de-
livery before the birth of their
children. They are requested
to face delivery without any
pain-killing drugs or gases.
DR.. Clifford and his COL
leagues said the Russians stress
psychology in advocating natu-
raj childbirth techniques. They
are taught self-reliance, he
said. and are expected to help
in the delivery of the child.
The American doctors also
said that all uncomplicated
births in Russia are aided by
specially trained midwives
Each hospital has an obstetri-
clan on duty to help in a diff
ficult birth.
The 30-day tour of the
American. doctors was spon-
sored by the National Institute
of Neurological Diseases, and a
group of Russian doctors is
expected to tour American hos
pitals this year in exchange,
DR.. Clifford said his group
was allowed to see anything it
wanted to in the four Russian
cities visited. He said the group
felt the mission was worth while
from medical and diplomatic
StandpointS.
\ The Ameciran group has
asked the Department o1
Health, Education and Welfare
to increase the number of ex-
change programs in this ano
other medical fields.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

A LiSner Auditorium audience
filled the seats and the stage
last night to pay Washington's
annual tribute to the singular
gifts of Andres Segovia.
The great Spanish guitarist
remains as flawless technician
and sensitive artist, with no
perceptible deviation on either
count. The evenings one slight
lapse-in the Visee minuet-
was a trick of memory rather
than technical insecurity. and
it detracted not a whit from a
stunning performance.
1t was this Visee suite which
was the evenings high point
for me. The Passacaille'S haunt
ing chromaticism attains an
emotional power rarely found
in French Baroque lutte and
guitar music, and brings Bach
to mind Immediately. 1t is so
much the more admirable when
one recalls that Robert de ViSee
lived almost a full generation
before Bach and was not the
younger contemporary that the
programs erroneous dates sug-
gested.
Except for this piece, and the
usual Fernando Sor pieces and
Bach transcriptions, last night's
music was a shade less SUBJ
stantial than the usual Sego-
via program. The Mendelssohn
transcriptionS had little to
recommend them, and the
cluster of Albeniz pieceS-beau-
tifully as Segovia plays them
are not of such stature as to
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Blaze Causes
$4,000 Damage

A two-alarm fire in a third
floor unit at the Kent Village
Apartments caused about $4,50C
damage last hight, Fire Chief
James Oliff of the Kentland
Volunteer Fire Department re-
ported.
The blaze broke out in the
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs
James Buchanan, 1900 Forrest
road, and its cause is still under
investigation, he said.
Chief diff said the contents
of the Buchanans' apartment
were a total loss and several
other units in the 12-unit build
ing were damaged by water and
smoke.
Fire equipment from 10 de-
partmentS responded to the
alarm.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Republican national chairman
told the convention banquet at
the Holiday Inn, Arlington
that their party was in the
majority in the United States
He said the Liberal Party
swung the country to President
Kennedy. The last election. he
said, showed "the best (Re-
publican) party effort in many
years"
District Republican Chair
man Carl Shipley told the
young people that "round-the-
clock" campus criticism OF
the Kennedy Administration
leadership and policies could
help produce a Republican
Congress in 1862. But he
warned that the criticism must
be constructive and it must
be fair"
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Matthias Hints
Peace Corps Aid

Representative Matthias. Re
publican Of Maryland, left the
impression at a Regional College
Young Republican Convention
here yesterday that his party
would support Peace Corps
proposals If they are specific
and if there are stiff require
ments for screening partici-
pants.
He noted that a University
of Colorado study will be pre-
sented to Congress this month
and that the study proposes
many restrictions and qualifi-
cations for Peace Corps mem
bership..
Senator Morton of Kentucky
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Two Women Burned
In Apartment Fire

Two District women were
admitted to Washington Hos
pital Center last night with
burns suffered in a fire in ar
apartment at 1920 Sixteenth
street NV.
Police said Mrs. Eva S
Rhoads, SO. was under treat
ment for second and third
degree burns to the body
suffered burns to the hands
Police said they did not know
how the fire started.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
Segovio's Great Gifts
Displayed at Lisner

justify filling a third of the
evening.
Some more nearly contempo-
rary music by Villa-Lobos,
CaStelnuovo-Tedesco or Tans-
man would have given the
latter part of the program some
much-needed musical sub
stance.
Nevertheless it was Segovia.
No matter what he plays, I am
sure his large and devoted fol-
lowing will continue to fill the
hall for many years to come.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Andres Segovia. guitar. Lisner
Auditorium. Program: Pavanas,
Sor; Variations, Sor; Prelude,
Courante. Sarabande, Clique, Bach;
Largo assai and Menuet, Haydn;
Two Songs without words, Mendels-
Sohn; Zambra, Tore Bermeja,
Granada, Leyenda, MAllorca, Sevilla,
AlbeniZ
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Wheaton Plozo lO. 5-l4O0
Evening star., 1961-02-21

A. Proctor Steam and Dry Iron model 0 ID features II
ports for complete overall surface ironing Conveniently
Iocoted fabric dio and eosy-erip handle SS8
Not shown: Proctor Steam and Dry Iron Model lO2l7.
1888
B. Proctor Masterpiece Toaser model 2o3l in estenine
chrome Procors "Seectronic control automatically tooss
every kind Of bread ozen to correct hode Reheos
cold toast 1888
c. Mercury Automatic Coeemaker, completely immersibe
for cosy cleaning Loge capacity makes from to II
Of perfect coffee Flavor eector for brewing plus
signal light. 888
Evening star., 1961-08-13

the most important part of
the whole show" said Mr..
Halaby, who is currently in
Colorado, where he spoke at
Aspen on Thursday and at
Denver last night. His pretty
blond wife Doris and their
three children have Joined
him there and will return to
Washington with him on the
Goth. Until now they have
been in Santa Monica.
He has lined the confer
ence room with metal strips
between which the latest re-
ports on every phase Of FAA
operation are slipped. This
is unique in Washington, I
think" said Jeeb, explain
ing that with $4,000 people
in the agency and an an
nual budget of $725 million,
the FAA is "a major man
agement job" In this way
the top management can
know all the current facts
at any time simply by walk
ing around in the room.
With this image of ef-
ficiency in mind, it is some
thing of a surprise to note
again as you leave the
executive offices the artis-
tically arranged flowers that
face the elevator door. Two
women and a man in the
agency bring them in from
their own gardens and keep
fresh ones there all the time,
and all have won prizes in
the National Capital Flower
Show for their arrangements.
Their boss had only praise
for this custom. II love it."
he said. "It is such a con-
trast to most Government
buildings to have something
live and fresh and beauti-
full"
Najeeb Halaby might have
been describing-flying.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
FAA Head Office Houses
Man of Space and Taste

ing between the south win
dows and a little out from
the wall to give it airiness
is a sculpture by Sanford
Goodman of New York en-
titled Horizon. 1t looks like
it is made of iron and it
suggests cirrus clouds or
"the flight of geese or any
thing that rises" said the
FAA boss.
THINK OF 1T as new
horizons in the air and we
have a project called Prof.
ect Horizons to set up ma
tional aviation goals for the
sixties"
Contemporary Arts, Inc, of
New York recently requested
a photograph of it.
The other piece of sculp-
ture-a black, rough hewn,
string bean of a man bal
ancing on a tight rope-sits
on it's iron base on his desk.
BY Stuart Davis, jr. Of New
York, it has been named
by it's owner Man on the
Tight Rope, and it inspired
the task force. Project Tight
Rope.
Mr.. Halaby figures he
walks a narrow line be-
tween the public and private
interests. For instance, he
said, you have to walk a
tight rope to see that you
do not unjustly punish an
airline pilot or at the same
time let him endanger the
public" So to "help me de-
velop a system for making
Evening star., 1961-08-13

air rules and enforcing them
that will assure the right
balance between the public
interests and private inter-
ests," he asked five Wash
ington men to tackle Prof.
ect Tightrope-Lloyd Cut
Ter, Jack Floberg, Louis
Hector, Frederick Lee and
Gerhard Van Arkel.
The third project is called
Beacon and, with the help
of scientists and engineers,
will develop a new air traf-
fic control system.
"HORIZON" hangs over a
standing desk designed by
j. Halaby, himself, and ex-
ecuted by Jens Rison of New
York. It's a handsome wal
nut bookcase with a hinged
top that can be raised or
lowered to the angle desired.
The four windows in his
room are full of interest.
In the two south ones he
installed glass shelves and
placed on them models of
active members of our air
fleet" plus a model of the
Douglas supersonic trans
port that has not been built
yet. With the light behind
them they, too, have an up
in-Space look.
In the two west windows
he put handsome window
boxes of latticed wooden
strips edged with brass and
holding numerous varieties
of philodendron that dra-
matically tower four feet
high.
The black leather over
stuffed chairs that surround
his desk belong to him and
match the black leather trim
of all his desk equipment.
An hourglass reposes on
his desk which he had when
he was working for the
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Rockefeller brothers. 1t takes
the pale sands SO minutes
to go through, and he keeps
it there to hold down ap-
pointments and conferences.
He has yet to try it on a
press conference.
There are also in the room
a charcoal portrait of his
mother, in an antiqued sill
yer frame by the late noted
Nicolai Fechin of Santa
Monica; an 1885 Geography
of the Heavens; a model
of the latest Russian let
transport, the TU-104, which
Maj. Gen. Loginov, head of
Aeroflot (Russian Civil Air
Fleet) presented to him 10
days ago; a globe on a wal
nut stand; brass table lamps
he brought from California;
framed maps of air traffic
routes, and the bright dash
of color in the coral pillows
on the white sofa.
OUT IN THE RECEPTION
ROOM he put his two
marvellous charcoal draw
ings of Santa Fe Indians by
Robert Caple, a pair of
Texas longhorns springing
from a triangle of black
velvet and just below 1t the
brilliant full circle . of
feathers in his Indian chief
headdresS flattened against
the wall for artistic effect.
Last May, at a dinner in
Oklahoma City, when he
never had so much fun in
my life" he was taken into
the, tribe of the Otoes and
named Wa-She-Ga Mon
Gie Do = Tau Hoo. which
means man who rules over
space"
But the room he takes
most pride in is a model of
efficiency - FAA's Manage
ment Control Room. That's
Evening star., 1961-08-13
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer


It is at once apparent
when you walk into Najeeb
Halaby's office that he is a
man of space and taste.
There are at least a dozen
indications that the Federal
Aviation Administrator is
happiest when cloudborne.
THE farther away from
matter you are, the more
dominion you have" was the
way he explained his pref
erence.
Even when sitting at his
big. highly polished walnut
desk, where he has spent
almost IA hours a day for
the last five months, he
has not had the tied down
sensation that most offices
induce.
FOR THE ENTIRE CELL
ING of the mahogany-ply-
wood paneled room is
painted sky blue, and di-
rectly over his overstuffed
black leather chair is a sky
blue ceiling window that
floods his desk and the room
with the bright look of clear
daylight. Since his offices
are on the second floor of
the old Emergency Hospital
building, the illusion comes,
of course, from electric
lighting.
The painting of the ceiling
and the furnishing of a new
carpet that Is a pale sand
color, were the only new
Evening star., 1961-08-13

contributions from the gov
ernment when he took over.
All the furnishings not al
ready there were brought in
at his expense, and belong
to him. Hence it truly re-
fleets the 45-year-old for
mer test pilot who has the
calm of an efficient admin
istrator, the daring of an
aviator who has flown every
model in our air fleet, un-
der all conditions and speeds,
and a sensitivity to the ar
tistic that was bred in him
from childhood. His father
and mother once ran the
Halaby Galleries for which
his father did the buying
and his mother did the
decorating on the top two
floors of Nieman Marcus in
Dallas.
THE MOST NOTICEABLE
piece of art in the room is
a huge oil painting on the
east wall over an off-white
sofa. 1t is by abstract ex-
preSSioniSt James JarVaiSe
of Los Angeles, who calls it
one of his Hudson River
series, though it is far more
suggestive of the West. Jeeb
Halaby likes it because it
suggests the flow of traffic
across the sky"
The two pieces of modern
sculpture in the room are
such favorites of his that he
has named two of the three
task forces he has set UP
after them.
Suspended from the cell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
PUBLIC HEARING JUNE 9th

public hearing Board of Super
consider Estimated Revenues and Con
epaed Expenditures shown by statement set forth above and
consider matters affecting the action the Board Super
the School Alternative Budgets submitted by
the Edward Virginia The said
public hearing held Board Of Supervisors at the Court
Edward Farmvile Virginia the 9th
day of June 1861 1000 o'clock which time citizen
of the County Prince Edward Virginia Shall have the
right to attend and state his her or its views thereon
from the minutes Of the
Supervisors County being
estimated Revenues Contemplated Expend
lures the County of Prince Edward for all for the fiscal
beginning directed be published by said
regular adjourned and held
on the oath day of May, 1861.
requested of the School Board Of
Edward the of Public Schools Prince
County Annual
County
Educational be expended by
Board published for public information only the direction
said Board of Supervisors
of Board will be held the Court
County
Of the for the
the public shall be the right
respect thereon.
VERNON C. WOMACK
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Of
Edward County, Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
GAS Enjoy Visit VIII,
Mrs. Jesse Woodruff

flower called "hen and chickens
and let each one break an arm
full of blossoms from her pink
Towering locust.
The GAS of Tar VALE t
Church took charge OF opening
exercises at Sunday School last
Sunday Ruth Black acted as
superintendent. Others taking
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

part on the program were Re
becca Black, Vertia Mae Waller,
Peggy Hedrick and Alice Put
ney.
Miss Haynie Allen and Mrs
w. B. Walker, Jr. were in Char
lottesville last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Putney and
their daughter, Alice, attended
the horse show in Amelia Satur-
day. They were accompanied by
Janet Godsey. of Cumberland.
l.. f. Waller. of Rustberg, is
visiting his children, Verua Mae
and Casey Owen Waller, in the
home of his brother, Casey Wal