davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
By w. ID. PAUL, M. d.
IOWA CITY, IOWA
Professor Of PhyssUI Medicine SsOso University Of

IOWA CITY, IOWA
OH, MI ACHING BACK" is a
familiar complaint = ON the job,
in sports and in the physicians
Office. 1t can be caused by many
organic diseases, but most low back
pain is the result of some degree
Of instability of the spine.
The spinal column can be
hkened to a flexible pole. 1t con-
tains many bony vertebrae, stacked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

like bricks and fixed one to an
other by intervening discs. The
disc is made of cushion Of carti-
lage, the center Of which is like a
small balloon filed with fluid.
In both men and women discs
show signs of aging in early adult
hfe-the reason backache is SO
frequent in people past 30. Degen-
Grafton of the disc and stretching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Position: On your back, sth knees bent and fees fiat
on the floor Fold your arms across your chest HODe
someone hold your feet dO,Cn or brace them under
heavy piece Of furniture such sofa.
Exercise: Pull your stomach in and Oten the arch Of
your back; raise your head then your shoulders and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

ting into your bloodStream to speed relief
to the pain.
Unlike plain aspirin which may cause
upset stomach, Bufferin can be taken as
often as needed a, S. times day with
out upsetting your stomach. Its special
combination Of anti-acids actually protects
your stomach against overacidity.
To receive package Of Bufferin, just
send l0e flor twelve-tablet size) to Bristol
Myers, Box l07, Elizabeth, New Jersey
(This offer expires January l, 1863 and is
limited to one package per family)
You'll find it no wonder
thatso manywomen also turn
to Bufferin when they have
headaches, muscle aches, S
backaches and periodic pain. ||I3sssgS
Shouldn't you?
Bufferin, the modern drug
for pain. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Here's advice from Gn expert. Treat your
back right, do these daily erercises-
and you'll miss lot Of trouble and PGiss
By w. ID. PAUL,
pro6a.or o1 phvJeuI AnEeioa Lniv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
EditOrialS...
TRANSFERRED TAX SPIES

The machinery of state may we'll
become state of machinery in the
near future.
Federal, state, and local govern
ments are realizing the value of high
speed computers in untangling the
endless maze of paper work and red
tape that cutters the road to efficient
government.
American people want their govern
ment to be?
Computers threaten to destroy the
old American tradition of Judging Il
little ON income tax returns. Soon, it
may be impossible for you to let your
pencil slip even a little when filling
out returns.
lax evasion and petty cheating
are on the wa out. The Internal
Revenue Department is installing
network of cold, calculating, high
speed computers to audit tax returns
and catch all chiselers. 1t becomes
fully operational in 1869.
Suppose you are Just plain John
Doe and you cheat little on your
1870 tax return by not reporting ii
small corporation dividend - Big
Brother is watching you - and no
doubt his computerS will catch you.
According to present laws, the In
ternal Revenue has broad rights
when it wants to check your tax re-
turn, and the new computerS will be
able to take advantage of these rights
as matter of routine
Getting back to YOUR unreDorted
dividend, the District Internal Rev
enue Office has routinely copied
computer tapes from all the corpora
tionS declaring dividends in the area,
and, routine!y and automatically.
checked them against the tax returns
of the people living in the area. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
BY CLAYTON LEWIS
Principal. Williams School

When school bells ring al
Williams Township School tn,
fail. less than half of the ninth
graders for last year viii en-
roll in the tenth grade. This Is
due T. many factors. but the
main one is that many boys
and girls become sixteen and
are no longer forced by law to
attend school.
Education serves the purpOS-
CS OF all pcopic-iiberty. just
ice and all our aImS-but the
ono it serves most directly is
equality OF opportunity. Edu-
cation is the high road Of indi-
vidual opportunity. the great
avenue that ali may travel
This is why we must renew
our efforts to removed ;hc bar
ricrs which cause more than
50 per cent of the Williams
Township boys and girls to
leave school at sixteen years "
az
The purpose of quality edu-
cation is to foster individual
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

COURTS: Judge Raymond Malard spoke Tabor City
Club discussed the proposed court reform
amendments to c. tina, will be voted in
this Novembe general election Judge Maard noted that
the amendments good and some not SO good IL
opinion He particularly in favor OF the people eectns
rather than having them appointed But he was for
would away with the justice of tn"
peace respect along with him The
generally extreme examples OF abuse OF
and few Justices of the peace have the 10 operate
hundreds examples these JP courts try
outside OF their jurisdiction in the State and unoe
resembling the dignity that court
We that there need for court reform,
w vote il, N"vnbc Americans need to guard their free
slipping away hang to Uumoded syS-
TEN that has resisted all change for 100 years
LOOSE LEAF: There much speculation among tobacco
81 the auction season as to just what
expect the August , sales started We think now the
picture loose sales of tobacco ON the Bord
practical Growers 10 be happy with the re-
suits OF their sales and buyers must DC sa'e" q" ese '
wouldn't have paid the they dd for the o"Seeat the
days sales We would hate to the time come
when all tobacco here Was SOLO loose Teal ou nope mat '
future days sales has this
labor constantly growing more and more scarce ana t
loose leaf give busy family chance to
dispose small OF the crop with maximum OF eiio
believed possible and look tor continuation
OF this system come another year
,ir t cxnrssed their d,sil. Il, drop the Yam Festival
this year successful past
degree requires deal Of effort costs money
ano when you c<au:c Just accomplished by the
point tangible things DIRECTORS OF the
the conclusion that perhaps more could be
gained the balance Of the year 20 Try TO al
tract new INDUSTRY by putting brochure
toward procuring industrial hlof
hes not been made ye
generally expressed Uesne IN ulS direction
aSsocI+tuu O'HGts VINO agree or disagree
speak they want the festival or believe its m
time to shift emphasis in other direction
Most young couples plan the It's called
lIstdi
There are 10 substitute good neishbor
your dr license vii expire before you d."
speaking without thinking Is like shooting aiming
used
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

computer bclches forth your name
and YOU are in hot water.
BY the end of this year, one of :,
planned network of nine district Of
flee computers will so in operation
and its tapes will be sent 20 master
computer at Martinsburg. w. Va.
When the network is completed. the
returns OF all taxpayers can be COM
pared with 400 million documents per-
tanning to personal finances. by these
mechanical shoppers.
AS the rising tide of magnetic tape
and punch cards take over the world
of finance, there is no reason WY
the Internal Revenues tranSisteriZcd
tax SPIES should not scrutiniZe charge
and credit accounts, charity records.
and even Someday your personal
machine-handled checking account
These liberal-minded machines will
shorten the lag between written laws
and their observance, as they did when
they revealed the facts about en-
penSe-account extravaganza last year.
Ironically, these revelations were
used by the Internal Revenue to
Justify more taxpayers money for
more electronic spies to catch more
taxpayer.
These machines have great po-
tentiaIity for big-brothcr prying into
how John Doe makes 4 buck, what
he does with it, and finding out if
Uncle Sam is getting his share
American taxpayers will have No.
choice buI To be mere honest and
much poorer. We agree with Repre-
sentative James {. Oliver OR. Mainc(
VINO Is reported to have said. after
attending Il House subcommittee
hearing on government use of COM
puters: 1T is my impression that
these machines know TOO damn
much. "-RBW
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
WiiIicms School DroP-Out Rate
High; Principal Urges Action

fulfillmcnt. We wish each pup
il to develop the promise thG:
is in him. We wish each one 10
Dc worthy oi d free society.
and capable pi strengthening a
free society.
To &C omplish such goals
we must unity the efforts of
the school and community in
making sure that talented
young people 90 not terminate
their education short OF their
full potentialities.
Responsible citizens in the
Williams Township School dis
triCt who know of q vOungStCr
who plans to stop school are
asked To contact a member of
the local Stay-in-SChCol Com
mittce so the potential dropuu,
can be contacted. Members of
the Stay-in-SChODl Committee
are: Mrs. Katie NJ. PhCrSOn.
Mrs. Marvel Dudley. Mrs. May
bell Mcpherson. Mrs Mildred
Long. Mr.. John NJ. Powell. Nj.
J G. Ward. Jr.. Mr.. Philip Nc
Phcrson. and Mr.. Neil Stanley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

-NN Ncrc-:lre-VOU!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
WILLIAM =. Johnson

Army 2nd 1t. William +.
Johnson. whose wife. Barbara.
lives at Gil S. HarNin St.
Sumter. recently completed the
Army-Air Force exchange OPP
"raticnS course at The Quart
ermaster School, Fort Lee. Va.
Lieutenant Johnson received
instruction in the general man
tgemcnt and operation Of in
Stlllatiun exchanges and OK
change facilities.
The 21-year-old Lieutenant.
whose parents live at 1906
Highway 378. Conway. is q
1858 graduate of Voorhees, High
School, Denmark and 1861
graduate of South Carolina
State College. He is a member
of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
As every thread OF gold is
valuable, so is every moment
of time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

money spent.
Mr.. Clifton wanted to know
more about the soils ON this
farm for better crops and
y'"'.s \ soils map was made
- est which showed the soils
beng Portsmouth. Plummer.
Bayburu and KlcJ. This map
was b"Sc for planning with Mr..
Clifton on general crops. past
uIG. woodland and drainage.
The first practice /" do Was 9Ct
the water away from the farm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Agriculture
in
Action
By WALLACE PARKER
N. c. Farm Bureau Federation


In spite of the long, hot
Spring, eastern Tar Heel farm
erS up until the first of July
were anticipating good huTv-
est. All forecasts told of large
harvest of good quality.
AS the torrential rains fell
in early July, these forecasts
of bountiful harvest sudden
ly changed to a forecast of deS-
pair.
The saturated fields caused
many crops over wide area i'll
eastern North Carolina to flop
to such an extent that revival
was impossible. The damage
was 50 extensive that many
counties were designated as
disaster areas. For many of the
farmers involved, the tragedy
was more than a calamity; il
was a catastrophe.
Although only a small per-
centage of the farmers sustain
ed a complete loss to their to-
bacco-their money crop - it
was the rule rather than the
exception on many farms in
eastern counties that tobacco
and other field crops received
sufficient rain to reduce the
quantity and quality of all
crops.
AS an economist might say
of many of the farmers now
harvesting their crops, "They
are working To minimize their
losses rather than TO MAXIM
iZe profit" In the language of
the farmer this means that all
the income derived from all
the long, hot hours he will
work the rest of this crop sea-
son will go to pay his bills with
no profit remaining for himself.
In fact many farmers would be
happy to make enough this year
to pay their bills.
Through leasing one farmer
has doubled his tobacco acre
age to 20 acres this year. In
getting the crop to maturity. he
had to borrow SO thousand.
which he has spent. and incur
red many other debts. He
might be considered a lucky
man if he receives enough
money from this crop to pay
one-tenth of the debts he in
Cured this year.
Another farmer declared. Il
would be better Oft if | had not
farmed at all this year. That
way my debts would not be so
great" After this years harry
est. this elderly gentleman was
seriously thinking of retiring.
| Now that he has so many debts,
retirement may have 10 wait a
few years until the debts can
be paid off. According to him.
his outstanding debts at the
end OF the crop year may be SO
/ great nc may never live TO see
all of them paid.
1t was but seven years age
that two hurricanes hit eastern
/ North Carolina while farmers
were buSi!y harvesting their
crops. The devastating rains
and wind permanently ended
the harvesting operations of
/ many crops. The financial loss
to farmers was tremendous.
Many farmers had just re-
Gently repaid all the debts they
/ had outstanding al the end Of
that crop season seven years
ago.
Now many farmers nave TO
go through q similar belt tight
Cnlng ordeal for many moro
| years. As is customary with
armerS. these farmers will
work diligently until their
debts are paid and viii COR
true TO live IN the hope that
their future may prove 10 be
brighter than the past.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

through main bitches thai wcr.
duG. Viii III" drainage gooi
pastures and other crops hav"
been produced.
John Edmund OF ChaGbur-.
n. {. is we'll pleased will s.y-
Cral hundred feet of s" train
tile installed about 'our years
ago. Mr.. Edmund has haJ H.
toOacy" To- C,owa ~ FRAMED
fields Is he did before. One
crop more than paid for tile
installed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Columbus CIV.
Conservation

j. G. Clifton Of Whitcvi!lc
knows that all crop residue
should be turned back To the
land. Mr.. Clifton has been do
ing this on his farm below Ole
Dock and knows that he has
been well paid for time and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Rose Dumuqe

From Miss I. L. M, Eight.
zenith and Douglas streets NE
What do the initials AAAR
on the metal tag on my new
roses mean? Some of my
friends roses have black cen.
tiers in the blooms. What is the
cause?
Answer: The AAAR means
All-America Award Rose. Cor
rectly this is All-America Ross
Selections (AARS). The black
center in the rose may have
been due to discoloration of the
stamens by mildew, old age in
some varieties, and possibly to
insect damage. Since the cause
may be any one of these fac
tors it is impractical to indi-
cate the steps to be taken to
correct. Insects may be con-
trolled with a malathion-meth-
oxychlor mixture; mildew by
sulphur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
THE LYONS. DEN
Anitu Has Cole
At Work Again

NEW YORK.-Peter Town.
send, whose onetime romance
with Princess Margaret was the
focus of worldwide attention
is coming to New York. He's q
salesman for a Maxim's wine
brand. Anita LOOs has sue
ceeded in getting Cole Porter
to start writing songs again
They are collaborating on q
musical for Broadway, titled
THE Weaker Sex" Floyd
Patterson will announce, within
two weeks, the date, place and
promoters Of his rematch with
List0n.
Secretary of Commerce Luz
Their Hodges will make a trip
around the world, visiting
United States trade centers and
fairs. Elizabeth Taylor will
sing a song in the film, II Love
Louisa" The song is being
written for her by julie Styne
and COmden & Green.
George SimenOn, the world S
most prolific novelist, refuses
to try playwrighting. He says:
TITS taken me 40 years to learn
how to write a novel. I haven't
time left now to learn a new
profession"
4
Hume Cronyn ana his wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Gurdenius

From Mrs. r. E. B., jr., 1910
Cottage street, Vienna, Va. How
must a gardenia plant be cared
for during the winter as well
as through the summer?
Answer: Place the ported pan
on a layer of gravel in a large
shallow pan with the water Just
touching the bottom of the pot
Inclose the plant in a large
plastic bag with a few small
holes in the top. This insures
adequate moisture to the roots
and high humidity around the
leaves. Keep in a normal tenn
perature room where it receives
some sunlight. In the summer
place the pot and the saucer
under trees in the yard where
1T will receive attention. Feed
once a month with some solu-
BILE plant food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Growing House Plants
From Seed Is Easy

If you've never tried grow,
ing house plants from seeds,
you don't know what an ad-
venture you've been missing
For just a few cents invested
in the seeds will give you
many more plants than you
could possibly buy fuil-grown
for the same money.
Begonias, fuchSias and
primroses, gloxinias, Towering
naples (AbutilonD even cacti
are only a few Of the kinds
OF house plants that may be
grown from seeds.
Such foliage plants as coleus
and asparagus ferns are other
possibilities. Actually, there's a
long, list of plants that thrive
in the home and are easy to
develop from seeds.
Scrub up some flower pots to
use as seedbeds and put half
an inch Of broken flower pots,
coarse cinders or gravel in the
bottom of each for drainage.
A mixture Of equal parts of
good garden soil, granulated
peat moss and sand will make
a good medium in which to
start the seeds. Firm the soil
after nearly filling the pots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Storing Soil

Bring into the basement or
garage the soil and compost
that will be needed this winter
for seed starting, the reporting
of house plants, and the filling
of seed flats. In the late winter
or early spring the digging of
such material may be difficult.
Now is the time to pot UP
suitable varieties of tulips,
crocus, daffodils, hyacinths and
other spring Towering bulbs
bulbs for indoor bloom. Use the
shallow pots commonly called
bulb pans" and after putting
in a layer of drainage material
and a layer of soil place the
bulbs so that their necks just
stick out of the soil when the
pot is filled with the prepared
planting mixture. Use equal
parts of garden loan, sand,
and compost or peatmoss for
filling the pots. Do not add a
commercial fertilizer to the soil
mixture. Place the pots in a cold
frame or trench in the garden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
BY LEONARD LYONS

Jessica Tandy, have moved their
official domicile from New York
to the island they own in the
Bahamas. Cronyn, a Canadian
citizen, just spent a year work.
ing in the movie, CLEOPATRA
a job he thought would take
only a few weeks. If he'd had a
Bahama domicile, tax experts
assured him, his net asse s
would be so per cent more
today.
The Cronyns will work for
six months in Tyrone Guthrie's
new repertory theater in Min
neapolis. They can afford this
now, Cronyn explained, because
thank God for Cleopatra"
y
Johnny Mercer and Henry
Mancini, who wrote the theme
song for Days OF Wine And
Roses" will continue their COL
laboration in Pink Panther"
Van Cliburn, Jerome Rob-
bins, Danny Kaye and Gene
Kelley will perform November
90 in the closed circuit TV
show for the National Cultural
Center.
Harry BelafOnte and Sidney
Potter just completed a joint
deal: POTTER has written a play
for Broadway, and Belafonte
will co-star in it with him. In
return, Potter will co-star in
the movie Belafonte is writing,
a film they'll make in Tobago.
. In discussing percentage
deals in films, incidentally,
POTTER says he's m ade five
movies with a basic guarantee
as against a percentage of the
take. He has yet to collect a
penny of those percentages.
= 4 4
Sal Mineo will sign for a
role in George Stevens movie,
''The Greatest Story Ever Told"
. Joe Levine, the Snowman, is
negotiating with Orson Wells.
He's one Of the few permitted
to see Welles' new film, 1.-THE
Trial"
Sophia LOren's new movie,
1.-THE Condemned Of Altoona"
went 81 million over the budget.
The producer explained one of
the unforeseen cost items: It's
a period story, set in an old
Italian village. Every building,
alas, had a TV aerial. He had
to hire 300 men to take down
the aerials every morning, when
filming began, and put them
back again at shutdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Shrub PhdmphIets

From Wishing Well Farm,
Box 270, Silver Spring, Md. !
would like to secure books or
pamphlets on the propagation
of trees and shrubs.
Answer: The County Agents
Office at Rockville, Md: the
Brooklyn Botanic Garden, 1000
Washington avenue, Brooklyn,
N. Y, Handbook on Propaga-
ton. 81; West Virginia Agricul-
tural Extension Service, Nor
gantown, w. Va, Landscape
Series No. g. Methods of Pro-
pagating Plants; United States
Department of Agriculture,
Washington 25, D. C.-Sphag-
mum Moss for Plant Propaga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Over the top of the soil put
half an inch of sphagnum
moss which has been rubbed
through a sieve (or you can
buy@it already "milled").
Do not cover such very fine
seeds as begonia or gloxinia.
Just press them into the moss
with the flat of your hand.
Larger seeds may be covered
with more moss to a depth
that is twice the diameter Of
the seed.
Cover the pots with pieces of
glass. set them in a pan Of
water until the soil on top
shows it is damp, drain and
then keep them in a shaded
place until seeds sprout. Then
move the pots. to a sunny place,
shading them with paper.
AS soon as the Seedlings
have grown their second set of
leaves they can be transplanted
to little individual pots which
are set in a pan with peat
moss stuffed between pots to
prevent drying out.
Keep watering with a fine
spray when necessary and re-
pot when roots fill the little
pots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Pyrocunthu

From Mrs. w. E. B., 9412
Saint Andrews way, silver
Spring. Md. I have rooted q
piece of Pyracantha in water
and wish to know what to dc
with it in order to have it live
Answer: The rooted cuttings
should be planted in a mixture
OF equal parts of garden loan,
builders sand, and sphagnum
peat moss. Place them in small
pots g" or ~ and shade for
a week or more. Water once or
twice with a starter" solution
in this period as we'll as with
plain water. Uncover when the
plants seem to be established
AS soon as possible they should
be then moved to a sunny COO
situation. 1t may be possible tc
carry them over winter out o!
doors in a protected situation
but it would be safer If there /.
a cool sunny place In the base.
ment where they could be kept
Watered and growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Peonies

From o. M. r., 6OOl Avon DIR.
Bethesda, Md. Can you supply
sources for "gold-tone" peony
varieties?
Answer: The following list OF
suppliers is from the American
Peony Society: Miss Silvia
Saunders, Clinton, New York;
Mission Gardens, Techny, Ill;
A. L. Murawska, 8740 Ridge
street, River Grove, ILL.,; Louis
Smirnow, IS Linden lane
Brookville, L. l., New York;
Athen Gardens, West Liberty
Ohio: Mr.. William Gratwick
Pavilion, New York; Marinus
Wander Pol, Fairhaven, Mass.
K. Tamura. 1901 South Seven
tenth avenue, Seattle A,
WASH. and Toichi Domoto,
26521 Whitman, Hayward, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
ComeIIiu Display
At Arboretum
Two Week Ends

The fall Towering camellias
are full Of color at this season
and are well worth a trip to
the National Arboretum, 18th
and M streets NE. Many of the
berried shrubs are in fall color
as we'll as the trees.
The Arboretum will be open
for visitors today and next week
end, November 10 and II from
10 am. to 5 pm.
The National Capital Garden
Club League and the Camellia
Society of the Potomac Valley
will have guides on duty much
of this time so that visitors
may ask questions about the
camellias and other lplants in
that area. For those interested
there is a list available at the
camellia area telling which of
those varieties on display may
be considered hardy here.