davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

visit Williamsburg, Va, before
coming to Washington Tues
day.
He is scheduled to attend a
state luncheon in his honor
on that day by Mr.. Kennedy
and that evening will be hon.
ored at a state dinner by Sec
rotary of State Rusk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Tuwes to Address
Student Session

Gov. Tawes will be the fea-
tured speaker Thursday at the
opening session of the 14th
annual convention of the Mary
land Association of Student
Councils at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
About 600 student delegates
and faculty advisers from high
schools throughout Maryland
are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
EcumenicuI Fucts

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 13
(AP).-The largest national
group Of prelates at the Ro-
man Catholic Ecumenica'
Council Is Italian, with 43C
among the 2,700 council faith
ers. The United States Is mex
with 24l, then Brazil, 204. anc
France, 159.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Captain Lloyd Payne, OF
the Colonial Williamsburg
Militia Company, directs
his men in a rehearsal for
a special drill to COM
memOrate the 181st Ami
versary of the surrender
of Lord CORVALLIS next
Friday at the Yorktown
Monument and the re-
stored battlefield. The
events will begin at 1880
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Leading BOOK publisher seeks mana
scripts Of all types: fiction, non-fictieni
poetry, scholarly and religious works
etc. New authors Welcomed. Send for
E Esl bcoklet We; van na pses'' lS 10
Office; NJ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

and honor society at Immaculate
High School, and Herbert. of Landon
School for Boys. is active in the art
society and writes a satire column for
the school paper. WTOP-9's Terry
Hourigan will announce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
D. c. STUDIOS
By BONNIE AMMAN

TUNING UP: WTTG-5 chalks UP
another cultural plus next Sunday
night when the Boston Symphony
Orchestra series debuts. Eight of the
Is one-hour concerts win be led by
Charles Munich, the Symptoms d.
rector since 1949 who recently an
nounced his departure. (Mr. Munich.
who will become a rowing guest con-
.ductor, win visit Washington In jan
uary to lead the National Symphony
Guest conductors for the remaining
performances will be Erich Leinsdorf.
Richard Burgin, Aaron COPELAND and
william Steinberg. Mr.. Munich will
appear in the inaugural concert
featuring Handel's suite from THE
Water Music" and Brahms Sym
phony No. 2. Air time is pm.
ADD CULTURE: Viewers can
round out the cultural fare offered
above with look at a new program
starting this week on Channel 26.
Writers of Today" a series of IL
half-hour interviews with leading
contemporary noveliSts, poets and
dramatists, will be aired Tuesdays at
8 pm In order of presentation. the
guests will be Isak Dinesen. Kingley
Amis, Octavia Paz, Nadine Gordimer.
Allen Gurnow, Robert Penn Warren,
Arthur Miller, Archibald MacLeish,
w. H. Auden. Frank O'Connor and
Langston Hughes.
- e
THEY'RE IN: Probably the areas
two most excited teen-agers last week
were Anna Erdman, 16, and Herbert
Borkland, II. The pair was selected
from more than 400 contestants to
be co-hosts of WTOP-9's new Teens
show, premiering yesterday. Both
high school seniors, Anna is a member
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
AN AREA FRS

AN AREA FIRST: WMAL-7 pre-
sents a famous silent film at 1880
O'Clock tonight when it replaces the
Play of the Week entry with the
1928 version of "Hunchback of Notre
Dame" This is the film which
starred Lon CLANCY, ST.. in that ia
nous makeup triumph.
shinstUn. D. c.. August u. 1862 II
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

tenn on their own, and ther
compare results.
They came up with surpris.
ingly varied creations, having
in common only a circular ma.
ture and the correct number
of heavenly bodies. One child
made high-top hat to be placed
on a plaster head, with the plan
cts depicted on the wide hat
band of the construction. Anoth-
er used foam balls attached to
a pie plate, and mounted the
whole thing on a pedestal stand
ard. Two girls used circular
doilies on contrasting cloth OF
paper backgrounds to represent
the planets in space, and anoth-
er student had an idea of u.s.
ing a convex section of grape
fruit rind to represent the Sun.
Several of these creations
have been assembled and placed
on display in the Chambers
showcase, with the apt title,
There is More than One Way
to Make a Solar System. In
deed there is; in this case there
are almost as many ways to
show it as there are children
in the class.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
Look Into Superior
Ceramics Activities

We looked in on the Ceram-
les Activities special interest
group at Superior School one
day last week, and found it an
extremely busy place. Under the
direction of sixth grade teacher
Donald Reed, the young ceram-
icists were in the process of
making a mosaic picture, a
large and colorful representa-
ton of a horses head.
Centuries ago, the Mosaic
Law involved the making of
stone tablets, and it is much the
same today. True, the material
used in this work is hardened
clay rather than stone, and the
original masses from which the
tiles are later broken might bet
ter be called patties than tab
lets; but the comparison is a
fair one.
H However, we are ahead Of our
story. The creation of a mos
aic design involves a great deal
Of work before the clay is even
worked into a slab. For a pic
ture-technically a Cartoon
must first be drawn on a flat
surface Of considerable strength,
in this case a piece of plywood;
and then the picture must be
colored in the same way as the
tiles will be later on.
Then, and only then, does
the work with the clay begin.
Flattened masses of clay are
colored by working brilliant IL
quid or paste tints into them,
and then they are fired and
glazed in an electric kiln. The
shiny and hardened patties are
then broken into irregular piec-
es, for use in the mosaic pat
tern. We had supposed that the
small pieces would have to be
regular in size and shape, per-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

haps small squares; but not 50
Apparently more varied effects
can be achieved with haphazart
shapes, and it is undoubtedly
more fun that way.
Next, the colored tiles are
matched, color for color anc
line for line, with the cartoon
on the plywood board; and ther
they are cemented in place with
a slow-drying mastic glue
which assures a long life for
the finished picture.
The final result has the pc
culiar quality of not being read
lily identifiable up close, but
when the viewer backs away
from it a few feet he sees the
picture at once. The horses head
being created by Mr.. Reeds
activity group is a handsome
production indeed and will even.
tually grace a hall or hallway
of the school as appropriately a:
many a work of commercial art.
lists might do.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
Who's Going TO Help L.
With His Homework Now?

puzzle in which all of the word!
are "space" words.
Along with the children's nat
ural interest in their pets, theil
families, their games and the
seasons of the year, their fas
cination with space flight i:
evident on almost every page
of their neat little periodical.
Learn About
Solar System
As a part of their science
studies, the fifth grade pupils
of Mrs. Carlotta Schwartz al
Chambers School have been
learning about the solar system
They wanted to be able to Wis
ualize the circles of planets
around the Sun as fully as they
could, so they decided to con-
struct models of the Solar Sys-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
{ :: G>~ia% yours.
IN1L~ BY GENE HERSH -.
A Non-Expert Giues
TiDs on ArbOricuIture

DON'T COME OUT to house to how it's done,
but herewith give tips grooming your trees
and ornamental shrubbery.
We don't have any trees shrubbery to speak Of
yet home All there is is grass. This have in
complete control All do is let the crabgrass and the
weeds fight among themselves to what, hope, will be
the bitter end for BOTH
However, here via a publicity release from noted
manufacturer of tree spray, the right to start
beautifyng your greens:
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT for weather and
shoots to get started spring In fact by the
time weather turns and things look green it may
be late you may be busy) to do of the
things that be done early
Pruning and control of over-wintering insects go well
together AS you examine your trees and plants to decide
where to make pruning cuts you also look for
evidence of scale insects and mites that have lain dormant
through the winter. To get head start these insects
you dormant oil spray before the foliage
appears oil and malathion mixture of dormant and
which is effective before foliage appears
and safe to use afterwards.
Don't Waste Spray
If you prune before you spray, then you don't waste
spray and time wood that you're going to cut off.
Pruning is necessary for several to repair
winter injuries, to reuvenate old plants to open up
plants for faster growth better rpenng to increase
decrease Towering and frutng and to keep plants
to desired size.
No matter what the purpose of your pruning, use
Clean sharp tool and cut back to ve healthy wood When
removing injured decayed wood it is important to make
the cut at angle for good drainage For shaping the
plant, each cut should be made slant at a point
slightly above bud.
Delay Heavy Pruning
With spring Towering and shrubs heavy pruning
should be delayed after Towering if you want full
bloom this year.
After pruning, you ready to spray for insects
that have spent the winter hidden under the bark and
stems and branches. shelke covering has protected
hem and it takes oil spray penetrate this Besides
killing any insect it touches, the oil film keeps young
insects from getting established they hatch from eggs
that have over-wintered on twgs and branches.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
Sacred Programs
For WOmen's Group

In accordance with it's usua
custom during Lent, The Eas-
Cleveland Women's Club pro
grams will be sacred ones.
Thursday, April 9Th at :
pm. Mrs. Robert L. Queisser
jr., will show her pictures Of
the Passion Play" AS usua
guests Of members are welcome
Tea table arrangements are
being planned by Mrs. c. A
Madaus and Mrs. T. J. Mont.
gomery.
Hostesses will be Mrs. r. V
Coburn and Mrs. H. c. Eccle
stone.
Club headquarters are at 174I
Lake Front ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
SLYMNASTICS BEGINS

SLYMNASTICS BEGINS
Exercise to feel better and
look better.
A special short term Slym-
nastics class is beginning Tues
day 1880 to 8:15 p. m. at the
East Cleveland YWCA, 1881
Lee blvd.
Join the class, exercise to
music with a friendly group of
women, then, as frosting on the
cake, take a dip in the brand
new and lovely swimming pool
Due to the number Of classes
and activities going on at the
"Y", this class will have to
skip two weeks Of class during
the term because on two Tues
days there is no space available
for them to meet. Class dates
are April 3rd, 18th, Oath, May
1st, 18th, 29th. For further in
formation, call GL. 1-3426.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

CASTERS COMING! Stop in
at The SCOOP Card Shop, s14
East 152nd ST., for a complete
selection of Easter cards.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29


ents of Prospect fifth graders,
which we may as well let all
of our readers in on. 1t is this:
Brush up on your mathemat-
ics!"
Not just on little old plus and
minus, either, or even just on
those plus times and divide.
These are not enough any more.
We mean that you will find it
desirable to study up on square
root, too, and on other things
like factorials. Because the
Prospect School fifth-graders in
George G. Seifert's room are
going to be springing things
like these on you when they
bring their homework home.
You know what factorials
are? They are numbers with
exclamation points after them,
like this: a."
Now al" is not what a math-
ematics professor on a golf
course sings out to the foursome
in front of him. 1t is algebraic
shorthand for 81 times 2 times
3 times d." and its numerical
value is therefore "a.
Seifert's pupils have been
learning how to acquire num-
bers, extract square roots, and
find factorials in addition to the
traditional four operations. They
have recently been amusing
themselves by concocting, en-
tirely on their own, a series of
manipulations by which they
can represent all of the numbers
from l to so. And all of these
operations use only As, all the
way through.
For instance, here is a way to
represent "five":
a X 4+4
4
Get it? And eleven is:
(47te)+4
AS we said, the goal of the
boys and girls is to represent
all of the integers from /
through so in this way, by US
ing only As and signs. At pres
ent, they have reached "a, and
according to their teacher are
still going strong" They are
posting their work on two large
cardboards, which they will dis
play when they have reached
their goal.
Any bets that they won't
make it?
What Is
History?
We have been working on a
definition of "history," and we
don't have it yet. Certainly
there are many things happen
ing in obscure laboratories and
modest homes today that will
one day make history, except
that very few people know
about them yet. But we think
we have come across a partial
definition of what history is,
and it is this:
The news that interests chill
dren.
Colonel Glenn's journeys
around the Earth are an admir-
able case in point. Few news
events have excited the imag-I
ination of our children in recent
years as much as this one has,
and there is no doubt that it was
a truly historic occurrence.
We can cite the most recent
edition of Rozelle Schools news
paper, the Little Leader" as
proof of this. Students of all
grades from the second on upI
wrote articles and poems about
Col. Glenn's achievement, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

be carefully watching TO see
how sales are going.
Four Warehouses
WarehouSemen at Tabor
City's four tobacco warehouses
are busting with activity in
preparation for tomorrowS op-
ening. New Farmers. Carolina
and the new 70l BYPASS ware
houses will be operated by r.
L. Coleman Sr., K. G. Coleman.
Jr., Joe Coleman, O. l.. Cole
man and Harriet Skies. Plant
erS Warehouse will have Don
Watson ST., Don Watson Jr.
and Cliff Stephens as uperat-
nrS.
Tabor City warchouScmen
generally expect d large sale of
loose leaf tobacco and they are
ialrly optimistic concerning
early market prices.
Good Season
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Go.-FIo. Market
Sales Average
Reach $54.74

Gross sales of Georgia-Flor-
ida flue-cured tobacco on OPP
ening day totaled ll,797, 209
gross pounds and averaged
S54.74.
The U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture reports that this av-
erage was drop of S5.76 from
last years opening day record
OF S60.50. Volume was down a.
bout 100000 pounds from first
sales last year.
Al slightly stronger demand
was indicated Friday and aver
age prices by grades were
mostly unchanged to higher
compared with opening day.
Gains were chiefly Sl.OO TO
$500 per hundred and occur
red mainly for low and fair
quality offerings and monde
script
Volume OF sales remained
heavy.
The percentage of leaf and
nondescript increased over the
firSt day while less primings
Appeared on the floors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
All Border Belt Murkets
Poised For Loose Leaf
Sales Beginning Thursday

The smell OF cured tobacco,
the chant ~ auctioneers. and
talk of looSe-leaf sales will fill
the air around Tabor City to-
morrow morning as the 1862
Border Belt sales season be
gins.
The most talked-about sub
Ject among farmers and ware
houSemen in this area is the
flVe-day loose leaf sales ex-
pertinent imposed on the mark
ct this year. There has been
much concern and speculation
among interested persons as 20
how this fivc-day experiment
will go.
tomorrow morning buyers
from all the major companies
will be inspecting and bidding
on the first loose tobacco ever
sold on the floors of Tabor
City warehouses. Farmers will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

nave done in the past" Bruce
Watts. Tabor City Fire Chief
and veteran of % years with
the fire department. said
Firemen's Project
The 1889 model fire engine
is the second one purchased by
the Town OF Tabor City. The
iirst engine was a 1923 Model
A Ford truck.
Members of the fire depart
ment are doing all the rcmod-
cling work on the old fire en-
CINE themselves in their spare
time
Jerry Watts. member of
the fire department. reports
that the 600 gallon tank is al
ready installed and the Job Of
reworking the fire engine
should be completed in the
near future.
Having the old engine in
top operating condition will be
an asset to the rural people OF
the area as well as 10 the pcu-
Continued On Page -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Preparing For RuruI Fire Fiuhtinu
BY Ray Wicker

nuIdl people IN the Tabor
City area will soon have less
to fear from the ravages OF
fire
The Tabor City Volunteer
Fire Department is in the pro-
cess OF re-vamping the towns
old fire engine, turning il into
an efficient piece of equipment
to combat rural fires.
The most pressing problem
the fire department has faced
in the past is the lack of water
with which to fight rural fires.
Several tobacco barns which
otherwise might have been saw
ed were lost because available
water supplies were exhausted
before the fire was completely
put out.
The 300 gallon tank on the
towns new fire engine has not
proved to be sufficient for
many tobacco barn fires.
When completed, the towns
old fire engine will be able to
carry 500 gallons of water 20
rural fires. This increased a.
mount of available water will
also aid firement in combating
fires in areas within the Tabor
City town limits which do not
have fire hydrants.
900 Gallons
The remodeled 1899 Ford
fire engine will be equipped
with a 600 gallon tank which
can be drained either by the
pump on the engine or with
the pump on the new fire en-
CINE. BY using both fire en-
gineS, firemen will have q COM
bined total Of some 900 gallons
of available water in areas
where no other source is a.
hand.
Fremen plan to install about
400 feet of two inch water hose
in a rack on top of the new
tank. The old fire engine will
also receive a fresh coat OF
paint. new powerful spot lights.
and other fire-fighting equip
ment.
when the remodeled truck
is completed, we will be able
to carry enough water to farm
fires to do more good than we
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Fire Truck Chasers
Warned By Police

The Tabor City Police De-
partment issued a warning re-
Gently that the state motor We
hlcle laws governing the flow
of traffic upon the approach of
a fire truck. driving over a
tire hose. or blocking fire
fighting equipment will BE-
strictly enforced.
Members of the Tabor CITY
Volunteer Fire Department
were hampered in their efforts
during the recent outbreak of
fires because of motorists who
followed the fire truck, failed
to yield the right of way at the
sound OF the siren, and who
blocked roads leading to the
scene of the fire.
Police Chief Jesse Barker
pointed out that it was unlaw-
full to follow any fire apparatus
travelling in response to fire
alarm closer than one block
or to drive or park a vehicle.
not on official business, closer
than one block within where a
fire apparatus has stopped in
answer TO fire alarm.
The law also states that il
is unlawful to drive motor
vehicle over a fire hose or to
block a fire-fighting apparatus.
Most people in this area
have obeyed the law during a
fire, but during the recent out
break of fires there were many
violations which hampcred the
firemcn," Barker said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Stockholders
Of Lake Tabor
Plan Building

Stockholders of Lake Tabor
voted last Thursday night to
60 ahead with plans for the
construction of building TO
provide living quarters for the
lakes caretaker, and also To
provide shower and restroom
facilities for those who use the
lake.
The stockholders passed a
resolution to begin construction
with % members present.
Eighty proxy votes were also
counted, and 81 per cent of the
1913 stockholders favored the
project.
The new building will be
constructed on site once oc-
cupied by the old bathhouse.
The building will contain
living. quarters for the care
taker. two shower rooms, two
reStroomS. 1t will have a large
overhanging roof under which
will be patio dance floor and
a concession stand.
THE stockholders will try
to build the building with as
much volunteer labor as posi-
Die, If enough stockholders do
not donate their free time the
job will have TO DC contracted,
Bill Watts, secretary of the Ia
Dor City Recreation Commits
sion, Inc. said.
The problem OF lily pad con-
troll in the lake was also dis
cuSSed, but no official action
was taken.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Silver Dollar Duvs
Begin Tomorrow

The annual townwide promo
ton that has met with out
standing response by the pub
lie and local business firms,
Silver Dollar Days, gets und-
erway in Tabor City tomo--
row, August 2, and will con-
tinue until August 80, when
the 1000 silver dollars will be
given away.
This years contest is much
the same as prior years except
that there are more firms than
ever before taking part in the
big giveaway
The $1,000 will be divided
into II prizes with the first
five worth Sl00 each. There
will be four prizes of $50 each
and - prizes of S25 each. In
addition to these cash prizes,
there will be scores of merch-
andiSe prizes donated by the
individual firms participating.
Business establishments will
start giving the tickets away
tomorrow as will local ware
houses in Tabor City. The pro-
motion is a joint project of the
Tabor City Merchants Associa-
ton and the Tobacco Board of
Trade and both membership.
Will nave tickets available
There are "a firms giving a.
way Silver Dollar tickets and
this is a new high in participa-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Funeral Rites
For Faye Boxter
Held Tuesday

Mrs. Juanita Faye Baxter,
IS, of Tabor City died in Con-
way Hospital at $3.50 Sunday
night after an extended ill
ness. She was graduate of the
Tabor City High School and
attended Brevard College. For
the past five years, she was
employed by Sarvis Realty
Company.
She was a member of the ST.
Paul Methodist Church and a
member of the WomanS Socie-
~ of Christian Service. She al
so belonged to the Dirt Dob
bers Garden Club.
Final rites for Mrs. Baxter
were held Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the ST. Paul
Methodist Church. Burial fol-
lowed in the Forest Lawn
Cemetery. Rev. Pearce H..
Layfield conducted the Serv-
ices.
PallbearerS were Frank Ne
smith, Winston Gore, Billy
Dorman, Woodrow Sarvis. AL
bert Goldfinch, and Harry
Bryant.
Surviving are her husband,
Wayne Baxter; one daughter,
Selma Faye Baxter of the
home: her mother, Mrs. J. f.
RiShell and step-father, DR.. J.
+. Rishell of Daytona Beach,
Florida; and her maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Gra-
inger. Clarendon, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
PARKING REQUEST

Police Chief Jesse Barker
extended a request today
that merchants and their en-
ployees, and all Tabor City
residents make use of the
off-street parking facilities
as much as possible during
the tobacco season.
This request was made In
order to provide facilities for
farmers and out-Of- town
visitors who will be coming
to Tabor City to shop and
buy and sell tobacco.
Barker indicated that the
most critical parking situa-
tons occur on Railroad and
firth Streets during this
busy season.
Parking ordinances will be
enforced, but II is hoped that
II will not be necessary TO is
sue any violation citations.
The legal time limit for
street parking in the business
district Is two hours.