davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Soroptimists
Set NeetinQ

The $4,000 members Of the
Soroptimist Federation Of the
Americas have chosen a serv-
ice theme Of Leadership
With New Dimensions" for
the club year l962-63, it was
announced recently.
Local Soroptimists will dis
cuss the new goals and plans
at their opening meeting to
be held at 1890 pm. Septem-
ber 5 in the Willard Hotel.
Presiding at the meeting
will be the Soroptimist Club
of Washington's newly-elect-
ed president, Miss Katharine
StinSon.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
GA Director McCone
Weds Mrs. Paul Pigott

gent Of Seattle University, a
member Of the board of the
Children's Orthopedic Hos
pital, Of the Pacific North
west Research Foundation,
and Of the Arboretum Foun-
dation, all of Seattle.
She also has been a spon-
sor Of the Seattle Symphony
Orchestra. a member of the
Seattle Art Museum, a suS-
tanning member of the Junior
League Of Seattle, and a
member Of the National Ex-
ecutive Committee of the
Stanford Peace Program.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

teen-agers. Blackheads are
squeezed and turn into pim-
pies. Pimples are worked on
and the Infection spreads.
Warts and moles are sub
jected to home remedies,
sometimes with disastrous
results.
Many women write to me
to ask about moles. Usually,
these are harmless, though
disfiguring. They can be re-
moved by a dermatologist.
Though moleS generally are
harmless they can be dan
gerous. Therefore. it is well
to know something about
them.
II you have q mole which
Is subjected to irritation by
belts, collars, bras or girdles,
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Central Intelligence Agen-
cy Director John McCone
and Mrs. Paul Pigott, widow
Of a Seattle industrialist,
were married this morning.
The nuptial mass took
place in st. Anne's Chapel,
with the Rev. William Gal
lagher officiating. Only
members of the families at
tended.
The bride was given in
marriage by her eldest son,
Mr.. P. j. Pigott. Mr.. Will
liam M. Allen of Seattle
served as Mr.. McCone's best
man.
Honeymoon
Following a wedding break
fast at the brides residence
the couple left for a brief
trip to Europe. Upon their
return they will live here.
The couple also hopes to
make an occasional trip to
the brides residence in The
Highlands, Seattle, and to
Mr.. McCone's home, in San
Marino, Calf.
Mr.. McCone's first wife,
the former Rosemary Coop
er. whom he married in 1888,
died last December in Wash
ington. The McCone and
Pigott families have been
close friends for many years,
and Mrs. Pigott and Mr.. Nc
Cone were fellow-students at
the University of California
at Berkely.
President of the California
Ship building Corporation
during World War II, Mr..
McCone built and managed
the Air Forces Modification
Center in Birmingham, Ala.
His engineering firm de-
signed and constructed d
chemical plants, refineries
and power plants through
out the world.
He is presently president
and owner of the Joshua
Hendy Corporation, which
engages in overseas shipping,
particularly the ore=carrying
trade in South America and,
through its Pacific TankerS
Division, the operation Of a
fleet of oil tankers in the
Pacific.
A Republican, Mr.. Nc
Cones official service with
the United States Govern
ment began in 1947 when he
was appointed by President
Truman as a member Of the
Presidents Air Policy Com
mission.
From March to November
Of 1948 he was Special Depu-
ty to Secretary Of Defense
James v. Forrestal, and in
May of 1850 he was ap-
pointed Undersecretary Of
the Air Force.
Eisenhower Appointee
In June. 1858. President
Eisenhower appointed Mr..
McCone chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Commission, q
post he held until he resigned
in January, 1861, at the close
of the Eisenhower admins
tration.
Mrs. Pigott. whose hus-
band died in January. 1861.
is the mother of three sons
and three daughters. all
married.
Mrs. Pigott has been a re-
Evening star., 1962-08-29
THE EVENING STAR
W0shngton, D. c. GAAsAG Ha4

1t Is safer TO have 1t removed.
II a mole changes in color or
size. or has even a slight
secretion or bleeds, you
should see a skin specialist
at once.
1t is important to have an
expert remove a mole be-
cause II this is inadequately
done and should be malig-
nant. the danger is great.
This is true even If the mole
is small.
AS I said, most moles are
harmless, but they should be
treated with respect. II you
Evening star., 1962-08-29
WHY GROW OLD?
See Only On Expert
To Remove q Mole

OF course there are black
heads and pimples and large
pores. Then there are rashes
and warts and moles. Most
extreme or serious epidermiS
trouble occurs because the
person tried to treat the con-
dition and failed to obtain
expert help in the early
stages.
Most folks who have skin
trouble pick at their faces.
This is especially true Of
Evening star., 1962-08-29
SoVe the GibIets

If you save chicken gib-
lets as you use broiler-fryerss
you can store them in your
freezer for a couple Of
months and then use the
whole batch to make chicken
broth.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

@V819VSI N114 AIIDNI9 DgH4INaV9
A beautiful complexion can
make a face with only mod
erately good features look
lovely, while a marred skin
detracts greatly from even
classic features. No wonder
women struggle for the skin
you love to look at!
There are so many diff
ferent kinds Of skin blem-
isheS.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

want them removed for cos
metic reasons, this can be
easily and safely done by Q
well-qualified person, but not
by you.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

I0c fare permits 2 hours shop
ping, rims every S minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 7th and
eth Streets, NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

ADVERTISEMENT
, 1962-02-16

and that there would be no
company towns. The workers,
he said, would be assimilated
into the local population, and
therefore all of St. Croix will
benefit from the operation
here.
The total work force, Mr..
Linden said, would be about
Ais, as follows: q supervisory
personnel; % clerical, SO main
tenance, 81 in the laboratory
and 285 in the working force.
The payroll would be about
So million annually.
Fifty-four person had been
registered to speak but up to
well after midnight, only
nineteen had spoken. The am
plifying system was extreme
" inadequate, making it quite
difficult to hear or understand
the speakers.
The hearings were marked
by much bitterness. Many of
these who began to speak
against establishment Of the
alumina plant were stopped
abruptly as soon as it was
considered their statements
were irrelevant to the subject.
Physical limitations prevent
reporting the statements OF
each witness.
It is worthy of note, how
ever, that Mrs. Nora Amritt,
President of the Citizens AS
ISOLATION, expressed the view
OF many when she said that.
the members of her organiza-
ton and herself, sought infor-
nation about the Harvey con
tract. They were neither for
, 1962-02-16
Louis Shulterbrondt
In Wush. to Assist
State Department

The United States State De-
partment has asked the assist
ance of one of Governor Ralph
Paiewonsky's assistants, Gov
vernment House announced.
The State Department sent
a cabled invitation to Louis
Shulterbrandt, Special Assist
ant, to attend a meeting in
Washington where the entire
program of Operation Boot
trap" is being reviewed.
Shulterorandt left st. Tho
mas Wednesday for the meet
ing and will be gone approx
mately for five days.
, 1962-02-16
Hundreds Pack Government House
For Hearings on Harvey Contract

nor against, however, she
was against Harvey only be-
cause she did not have any in
formation on the contract and
its effect on the Island as a
whole.
The resentment on the part
Of some natives of st. Croix
and other longtime residents,
was largely due to the fact
that they would become a part
of something which could af-
feet all the various aspects Of
9 community without ever
having a thorough understand
ing. Whether the effect Of the
plant is favorable or adverse,
a contract of such magnitude
should not be passed under
the-table", SO to speak. Most
people were concerned with
why Governor Paiewonsky in
sisted on keeping information
on the contents Of the Harvey
contract a secret, especially
from the people of St. Croix.
Many listeners were cynical
when someone, who claims
to be a resident Of Christian
sted, mentioned that a poll
Of 100 people in St. Thomas,
revealed that all (100) wanted
Continued on Page A.
, 1962-02-16

Harrison Price, representing
Economic Research Associates,
explained the process of baux
tie reduction, and to illustrate
that alumina was not poison
Gus, ate some for everyone to
see. He mentioned that it is
used as a stomach remedy.
The plant on St. Croix would
not be a smelling plant, he said
There will be no dust or
fumes & that whatever waste
there is, would not be dumped
outside the plant area.
Mr.. Price said, further, that
the Harvey plant on the Co
lumbia River Gorge in contin
entail u. S. has not hurt tour
ism in that area.
Keith Linden, Executive
Vice President of the Harvey
Company, in addressing the
gathering pointed out that his
Company is a substantial cor
poration with over $119 mil
lion in assets; $50 million dol
lars in liabilities, making the
worth of the corporation 500
million. They rave five thou
sand shareholders and that in
one operation alone they had
forty acres under one roof.
Continuing, Mr.. Linden said
that they had picked ST. Croix
because it was the best loca-
ton, close to the source Of his
raw material in Jamaica and
in South America and also
that it was under the United
States flag. He allayed the
fears of the people by assuring
them that there would be no
fumes or dust because cover
ed conveyors would be used
, 1962-02-16
Students from N. ].
High School Coming
Here Tomorrow

A group of high school stu
dents from Midland Park, New
Jersey, will be honored guests
in st. Croix for a week start
ing tomorrow, Governor Ralph
Paiewonsky announced.
For the past several years
the Midland Park Students
have collected a large number
of books for the ST. Croix Ii
brary and have performed 9th
er useful things for the stu
dents of the Virgin Islands.
The group will be met at
the Airport by Ron de Lugo,
the Governors Representative
in ST. Croix, when they arrive
at $50 tomorrow morning. Al
SO in the welcoming group
will be high school principals
and teachers, hosts and host
esses for the students as we'll
as friends. The New Jersey
Students will remain in St.
Croix for one week.
Governor Paiewonsky de-
clared, 1--WE are happy indeed
to welcome these students.
Their good will and generosity
is deeply appreciated by all
these islands. We will do every
thing possible to make their
stay with us a memorable one
, 1962-02-16
81 PERSONS REGISTERED FOR HEARING

Several hundred persons thronged to the hearings
on Harvey Aluminium at the Ballroom, Wednesday night,
some to voice their opinions pro or con, others to witness
what they considered would be the biggest show since
Governor Pearson brought the circus to St. Croix.
, 1962-02-16
St.Tohn's School Neurs
Completion Of Bldg.
Fund Drive

The St. Johns Episcopal
School Building Fund Drive
has almost reached its initial
goal of $5OO,OO0, it was an
nounced today. Pledges and
cash to the extent Of $495, $780,
68 have already been received,
and hope has been expressed
that the momentum of the
Drive will take it over the
goal in the next sixty days. All
those persons who have not
contributed are urged to do so.
without delay, so that the cam
paign may come to an early &
successful close, those in
CONTINUED on Page Al
Evening star., 1962-09-21
COME OUT!
COME OUT
WHEREVER
YOU ARE
And see how the
tcoRTIRUEol

And see how the
better half lives at
CHE TNUT HILL.
This spanking new
apartment community
complete with SWIM
ming pool, air condi-
tioning, Fairgrounds,
indoor recreation IA
cilities, center-hall plan
has got everything you
want in an apartment.
And best Of all-it's
near public and paro-
chial schools, churches,
transportation, shop
ping and golf courses
just a short distance
away from downtown
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-02-22

seas Press Club Cookbook, "
edited by Sigrid Schultz,
published by Doubleday g.
Co. ($4.95) will dish up stur-
geon poached in champagne
any time soon but it does
make fascinating reading.
The "reminiscences and
some $50 recipes by ia
nous foreign correspondents
Of banquets, dinners and
lunches with the great and
near-great have been COM
piled by Miss Schultz. one
time dean Of women foreign
correspondents.
The book includes accounts
Of such dinners as the one
Miss Schultz herself gave at
her home in Berlin in 1882
for Hitler's first lieutenant,
Hermann Goring; Quentin
Reynolds describes the gar
gantuan % J. course dinner
Stain gave for Averell Har-
riman and Lord Beaverbrook
at which the sturgeon in
champagne was merely one
Evening star., 1962-02-22

vorite steaks; boneless round,
chuck, round bone, 7-inch
rib and boneless rib are the
outstanding roasts offered.
Boneless shoulder clod, rib
steaks. and short ribs are
also featured.
If your choice runs to veal,
the emphasis is on leg of veal
as the headliner with other
roasts and a variety of chops
in second place.
Fryers. whole or cut-up,
along with the separate
pieces legs, breasts,
wings. necks and backs =.
continue to be one of the
best bargains in the poultry
cases.
Anecdotes and Recipes
Cooked haddock and cooked
scallops. frozen and ready
to heat; butterfish. porgies
and red lobster shrimp head
the fish bargains this week.
It's unlikely very many of
the readers of the "Oyer-
Evening star., 1962-02-22

kle with lime or lemon juice
to prevent darkening.
At produce counters. look
for your best values in Maine
russet potatoes, green pep
pers, carrots and radishes.
Shop carefully for your salad
green's. Rain damage has
been heavy with the result
prices are up and the quality
is poor.
Holiday on Monday
While you're shopping this
week end keep in mind most
of the area grocery stores
will be closed on Monday
they'll be open today
and will take Monday as
their holiday so stock
up on enough fresh meats
and produce to. tide you over.
At meat counters the lead
ing items are smoked hams,
fryers, beef and lamb.
Sirloin, porterhouse and
bonelesS round are the IA
Evening star., 1962-02-22

golden Delicious. Tenn pie
oranges, grapefruit, hot house
rhubarb from Michigan and
avocados are also in good
supply.
The California avocado
crop this season was larger
than usual, the fruit is rea-
sonably priced and the quality
is excellent. Try combining
them with apples, in a tossed
salad. with oranges and
grapefruit as we'll as serving
them on the half-shell.
Testing avocados for ripe
ness takes only a second.
Cradle the fruit between the
palms Of the hands; If 1t
yields to gentle pressure, it's
ready to serve. Never pinch
the fruit it may cause
dark spots and never re-
frigerate an avocado until it's
eating ripe. When cut, sprin-
Evening star., 1962-02-22

Of the hot hors d'oeuvres.
Another highlight of the meal
was mushrooms fried in sour
cream. The hors d'oeuvres
alone numbered l3, includ-
ing both hot and cold ap-
petizers.
Jed Kiley, on the staff of
the Chicago Tribune at the
time, recounts his experience
of a memorable meal with
the late Aga Kahn at a little
side street bistro in Paris.
Some of the recipes you'll
find practical enough to
duplicate in your own kitchen
and the rest are fun to read
about. In fact, If collecting
cookbooks is a hobby with
you. here's one you shouldn't
pass up. The circumstances
under which the reporters
gathered the recipes is worth
the price of the book alone.
Spice Prints
A portfolio Of 10 different
drawings of spice plants, each
one suitable for framing, is
available from the American
Spice Trade Association,
Empire State Building, New
York /, N. Y. The price is
$1.00 per set. postpaid. Pay
ment must accompany orders.
The drawings are printed
in dark green ink on heavy,
fine-quality paper. They
measure 81a by II inches.
Each print is an accurate
botanical sketch of a spice or
herb plant, with emphasis on
the part of the plant used as
the spice. For example, the
unopened buds of the Glove
tree, the root of the ginger
plant, the leaves Of oregano,
etc. The set consists of draw
Evening star., 1962-02-22

ings Of pepper. ginger, nut
meg, mustard, oregano. poppy
seed, paprika, cinnamon,
cloves and celery seed. The
prints are not sold separately.
Framed, the prints would be
very attractive hung on your
kitchen wall or in the break
fast alcove.
Newcomers
The Birds Eye potato
family announces the newest
member of the clan-tiny
taters.
The tiny taters, sixth Of
the quick-frozen potato prod
ucts, are shredded potatoes
formed into bite-size cylin-
ders and deep fat fried in
pure vegetable oil Slide them
into a hot oven (425 degrees
for is minutes and they're
ready for the table They
come in a 1-pound package,
with As to SO pieces in each
package, enough for six to
eight servings Serve them
with chops, steaks, meat loaf,
roasts, omelets, or hamburg
ers.
And Upton has added two
more soups to their line of
soup miXeS-a cream-style
chicken soup fragrant with
herbs, and a hearty country
style potato soup with chunks
of potato and favored with
onion and celery.
AS with many of the COM
pany's soup mixes, the new
ones also serve as a handy
ingredient in all sorts of
main dishes. For example,
the creamy chicken may be
used to make a chicken and
noodle casserole while the
potato soup mix can turn
scalloped potatoes into some
thing special. Watch for
these at your market in the
near future. v. F.
Evening star., 1962-02-22

buy list include several vari-
eties of apples Yorks,
Rome, WinSaps, red and
Evening star., 1962-02-22
ALHE MARKET
z BASKET
WutermeIons Are In!

, Believe it or not, red ripe watermelons from
mexico e are on the recommended list of fruit buys
for the week end The melons are running from Ia
to l6 pounds, the quality is good and the price is
quite reasonable for an out-of-season fruit wedge
Evening star., 1962-02-22

"a wooOi AAACioil III FEBRUARY
be a special treat for
any one.
Other fruits on the good
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
Country Club Tourney Closes;
Youngsters Take 3 Out Of d

the first flight.
The second flight was made
up of golfers qualifying in the
upper sos and low 9O's. and
the third flight was composed
o' those who qualified i'm tn"
upper 90'S and above.
The Scmi-finalS of tn -
Championship flight pittcd l..
b kappS, of LuriS. with Char
les Hodges. also Of LoriS. Kapps
won four holes up with 3 holes
tC 90 10 reach the finals. The
ether SCmi-tInIl match was be-
tween Roger Elliott of Tabor
City and Fob Potts of LoriS.
with Bob Potts taking il with
u six mp live. l.. b. X apps won
the final match two up one tu
take the final match in the
Championship llight.
The remaining three flights
were all taken by tCCmagcrS.
Continued ON Page g.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
Youngster Hurt
In Mower Mishap

Dale Wright, Jr., 16-month-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Wright of Tabor City. was hos
pitalized Monday afternoon af-
ter he sustained injuries re-
accident about 100.
Mrs. Wright had taken the
seat off the power mower and
was walking behind the mach
inc. She noticed the boy play
Ing about the yard. AS she
neared him, he darted into the
path of the mower. The mach
inc could not be stopped in
time TO avoid hitting the
youngster. He was rushed To
the Loris Community Hospital
and was admitted to surgery
g minutes after arrival.
The boys right big toe was
cut off and one of his hips
was badly damaged. His con-
dition was listed as fair We'd
nesday morning.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
Possibility Of A
College In Area

Our nclghbOring town of
WhitcVille has been named as
q possible site for a commun-
lty college. Thirteen other
towns were recommended as
possible college locations. An
educational group. headed by
Doctor William Archie. direct
90 of the state board of higher
education, released the results
OF their study. They contend
Cd that WhitcvilIc, Morganton,
Lexington. North WilkcsbOro.
EciiSVilic. Henderson. AShc-
buro. JinSton. New Bern,
Smithficld, Weldon. Ruthcr-
iordton. Rockingham, and
Mount Airy were towns which
should consider the possibility
OF a community college.
The colleges would be two
year types with low-cost tut
ton.
Tho group emphasized These
areas initially can DC consider
ed only as tentative. pending
completion of local surveys of
the areas involved" The group
urged that the 1863 legislature
appropriate S5 million to eStap-
iiSn TIE new schools and enact
laws 10 enable them To open
their doors by the fall of 1865.
The average tuition per year
was estimated S125-Sl5O. The
students and OvernmC Cnt
would save money because no
6ormitorics would be needed.
Estimates were that no studcn;
would have TO travel more than
30 miles to reach any of the
proposed colleges
Studies are still continuing
about the Whitevillc deal.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
Progressive Announces OPENING;
D,
Long Named General MANAGER

automobile auction in Ala
Lama. He accepted job as
sales manager of the Ford ag-
CHcy in Whitcvillc after leav-
ing Alabama and was there for
six years.
Following his work in White
vile, he became sales manag-
CT of Lumbcrton Motors, in
Lumbcrton, where he worked
for l8 months prior to moving
lack home to Progressive City
Motors
The general manager here
says. Il am happy to be back
home and look forward to do
ing business with my many
friends throughout this sec
ton"
He is member of the local
VIEW Post and American Leg
ion Post POS at Sandy Plain
where he served as adjutant
last year.
Long. who is 38 years old, is
married to the former Myrtle
Gore, of route 3, Tabor City,
and they have three children.
all girls. The Longs attend the
Bethel Methodist Church.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
BY LESTER RUDISILL

The Cardinals Country Club
golf tournament draw to a
close this past week with young
golfers dominating three of
The four flights played.
Youngsters took all but the
Championship match, quite a
different situation frc:n pasI
tournaments.
Four flights were played, the
Championship, list. 2nd. and
3rd. with Charles Hodges Of
i."ris taking the Championship
light, Richard DamCrun. first
flight winner, little Russell
Wright took the second flight.
and Mike DOrman won the
third flight.
The Championship flight was
m2de up of golfers that quail
fled in the 70'S or low 80.
with the losers of the first
found of this flight making up
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
Two Columbus
Students Die
In Car Wreck

Four persons. two of them
Columbus County students. di-
ed in two car collision on
Highway II near BOLIVIA Mon
DAY night
Donald Horner, Rt. |, White
Vile; John Franklin ICard Of
Evergreen, and John NJ. Al
ridge of Tipp CITY, Ohio. ali
students at Campbell College.
oied in the accident which oc-
Cured on a curve on Highway
~ about one and half miles
south of BOLIVIA, N. G.
In the other car. Mrs. Mary
10 Hutzler was killed and her
husband, 1t. Hutzlcr of the u.
: Marine Corp, was seriously
injured.
l.. Bennett, Brunswick CO.
unity coroner, reported that one
Of the Campbell College stu
dents died at the scene of the
accident, and the others died
on the way to- the hospital
Bennett said that 1t. Hutzler's ;
condition was a well as could
be expected.
N. G. State Highway Pat
rolmen are still investigating
the accident.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
BERRY SEASON

With the close of the
American Foods, Inc. berry
marketing facilities in Tabor
City last week. officials dis
closed that strawberries for
the season here averaged
'bout $3.50 per IL pint flat.
They also noted that gross
sales. which include supplies
checked out TO customers
that were deducted from the
Friday checks, totalled $780,
900 for the season. Farmers
received a total net. after
deduction Of supplies and
commissions. Of about $500.
900.
IL marked the best berry
season In Tabor City In two
decades or more with volume
and price better than expect
ed.
American Foods deal In
Tabor City ran ahead Of
their Burgaw operation both
as TO volume Of berries msr-
keted and money paid out.