davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-04-25
FOR RENT - Upstairs Rooms

= pFt"f y '""''H
with private entrance. bath
and shower. Call Mrs. Jerry
Mills ph. 2606 Tabor City.
(1TC)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-04-25
AD RATES
BUY
AND
SELL
WITH
CLASSIFIEDS

WANT TO RENT large three
bedroom house in Loris-
Tabor City area. Dial LoriS
357-l69l between 8 a. Ms
p. m. (tfcJ
Tabor City tribune., 1962-04-25
APARTMENT FOR RENT :

Ideal for couple or ono per-
son. Contact Mrs. X. &. SolcS,
phOn 1851. tic
Evening star., 1962-12-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: What is meant
when someone says that a
show "lived up to his fondest
expectations? II it's something
that he has been expecting"
obviously he hasn't seen 1t al
ready and thus is not familiar
with 1t. Also fond" means af-
fectionate or warm towards a
person or thing. so riddle me
this: How can you be fond of
something you have never
even seenp - Puzzled, To-
ledo, Ohio.
Answer: Today fond" does
mean affectionate-but 1t was
not always so. Originally IL
meant foolish of silly. Shake
speare used 1t this way when
King Lear described himself as
"a very foolish fond old man"
SO the meaning OF beyond my
fondest expectations" Is be
yond my most foolish expec-
tations."
Not long ago we commented
here on the phrase crying
towel noting that II attained
great popularity during World
War II when II was often used
as a derisive jeer cGet out
the crying towel for himl")
aimed at chronic complainers.
A reader from Milwaukee adds
this comment: II am sure this
expression was current prior to
WV II. have vague recollec-
tions Of a stage show In which
the entrance OF one gripping
character caused others TO
frantically drape a towel or
handkerchief over one shoul-
der ! connect the phrase with
a jibe used In the l030s."
This sounds 10 me like a
burlesque skit i but more than
one popular slang expression
began In such environs. In any
event, the phrase seems to me
certainly related 10 the CEN
tury-old- practice OF throwing
in the towel when a prize-fight
contestant has been defeated,
Evening star., 1962-12-14

When your side has game
going strength, you try to reach
game in a major suit of 8 or
more cards if you have such a
suit; otherwise you try for game
in no-trump. When both posi-
bilities are barred you must
consider less desirable game
contracts.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Unlikely Contract
Is Best for Game
BY ALFRED sHEINwOLD

When your side has game
going strength, you try to reach
game in a major suit of 8 or
more cards if you have such a
suit; otherwise you try for game
in no-trump. When both possi-
bilities are barred you must
consider less desirable game
contracts.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AA432
VAQ7 o. :
o54 .,..
@K752
WEST EAST
AKQs6 A10e5 49,
010854 093
pAJ83 OK 10962
%e %943 q
SOUTH
AIT i
VKJ62
oQ7
%AQJl08
South West North East
.1@ Double Red'ble 10
Pass Pass IA 30
~ Pass 40 All pass
Opening lead: Ace Of dia-
monds.
When this hand was dealt in
a recent Chicago tournament,
the North hand was held at one
table by Prof. Ivar Stakgold.
of Northwestern University,
one of the country's lead
ing bridge stars when he can
spare time from his math-
ematicS.
Stakgold redoubled first to
show his strength. In general.
the redouble indicates to the
opening bidder that the hand
belongs to them for a high part
score. game, or perhaps a Juicy
penalty.
When East bid diamonds,
Stakgold could bid his weak
four-card spade suit. This was
not dangerous since South
would not pass one spade when .
he already knew that his side
might well be able to make q
game.
Free Bid
East courageously rebid the
diamonds, and South quite !,
properly put in a free bid Of two
hearts. If hearts were ever 60
ing to be bid, South had to bid
them.
South clearly had only a four !,
card heart suit, since with five
hearts he would have bid the
suit earlier. North could tell
that the partnership held only
seven hearts, one short of the
number of trumps needed for a
sound game contract.
Still, hearts was the best road
to game. No-trump was out of
the question since the oppo-
nents would surely run their di-
Almonds. There was no fit in
spades, and a contract Of five
clubs did not look appetizing.
Stakgold could tell that the
diamonds would be no threat.
Even if South had three dia-
monds, he could ruff the third
diamond in dummy and then
draw trumps. South would not
be forced to ruff a diamond in
his own hand. :.
There was no problem in the !
play. The defenders took two
diamonds and then had to
switch. South drew four rounds
Of trumps and then ran five :
clubs and the zee of spades.
Even If dummy had held three f.
diamonds and three clubs,
South would have discarded q.
spade on a third round Of dia-
monds, saving all of his trumps
to draw those held by West. .
Daily Question
AA432 0AQ7 o54 &K752'
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one club. Your
spot-cards are ghastly, but the
high cards cannot be ignored.
Don't frame this hand as an
example of a powerful opening
bid.
tcoDyriEht 1862. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Bi|inguoI Receptionists
Assigned to Airports

under the program which is
directed by the United States
migration and Naturaliza-
ton Service.
The port receptionists are
bilingual. Also they must
learn in several additional
languages words Of greeting
and key phrases in immigra-
tion procedures.
The work of the reception
lists, Miss Kirchmier said in
an interview, "is to welcome
visitors, to let them know
that America is glad to see
them, and that our giant ma
ton has a heart equal to its
size"
The receptionist helps a
newcomer to arrange his
documents and directs him to
an inspector who can speak
the visitors language.
She also has the duties Of
helping mothers with chill
dren, aiding the i'll and aged,
Evening star., 1962-11-05
lonsbureh'

lending q hand with baggage,
and serving as interpreter
and information agent.
I'VE try to make 1t q pleas
ant interlude in their travels
something to go home to talk
about" Miss Kirchmier said.
I've seen 1t so often-a wor-
ried, harassed traveller ar
irving in q strange country.
But when he has a welcome
in his own tongue his face
lights up"
Miss Kirchmier said she be-
heves such friendly touches
can accumulate into an in
valuable asset Of good will.
Miss Kirchmier was born
September IL, 1885.
She was graduated as an
honor student from Norfolk
Catholic High School, at
tended Mary Mount College
in Tarrytown, N. Y. and Mary
Mount International School,
Kingston, England. and re-
Evening star., 1962-11-05
By the Associated Press

A young Virginia woman
is directing the work of 80
other young women in vel
coming new arrivals to the
United States.
The Virg1nian is Retta Ann
Kirchmier, q green-eyed bru-
nette who enthusiastically de-
scribes herself and fellow
workers as American Am
bassadors at Home.
Theirs is the job, she
said, of giving a good first
impression of Uncle Sam.
Miss Kirchmier, a native
Of Portsmouth. was promoted
recently TO supervisory port
receptionist in the central
office here. It's a new pro-
gram designed to help for
eign visitors and to create
more good will for the United
States.
The receptionists are sta
toned at IL major airports
throughout the United States
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline
Take to Saddle at Glen Ora

wore an enveloping riding
parka over her "ratcatcher."
Although almost 40 chill
dren met with the beagles at
Glen Ora, there were only four
or five parents who went out.
These included NTH Of the
Middleburg Hunt. Newell
Ward, jr., Beverley McCon-
nell. whose little brood was
in the field. Jane McClarey,
whose daughter Mia Nc
Ivaine was acting master Of
the beagle hunt and Eve
Fout, Joint-District Comis-
sioner Of the OCH-Middleburg
Pony Club. There was also an
unidentified man who might
have been one Of the Secret
Service, learning q new trade.
BeagleS moved off through
the field in back Of Glen
Ora working their way down
to the stream at the bottom
of Mrs. Raymond Tartieres
400-acre property.
They jumped two rabbits
during the afternoon giving
the young entry q sporting
time before they went home
to null over the most excit-
ing day Of their young lives.
Mrs. Kennedy also went
out with the Middleburg Hunt
on Saturday at Middleburg's
opening meet, held at the
Wards Newmary Farm on a
day that was fit for ducks
only.
Meeting at $50 am. so
that riders could have sport
and still get down to the
Montpelier Races at Orange,
Va, hounds crossed Peter"
Whitfield's property and
worked the area in back Of
Foxcroft School.
The mistress Of Rattlesnake
Mountain had q run UP Pole
cat Hill during the hunt,
staying until she must have
been as wet as If she had
crossed Pantherskin Creek.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Election Night Party Set

The National Capitol DEM
ocratic Club has announced
plans for an election night
returns party tomorrow,
starting at Q pm. in the club
headquarters In the Sher-
atom Carlton Hotel.
The club will be the official
center Of the Democratic
party for election night
activity, according to presi-
dent Donald Dawson.
Vice President and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson head the
list Of top ranking Democrats
expected to attend.
Those who have accepted
from the cabinet circle in
clude Agriculture Secretary
Evening star., 1962-11-05

and Mrs. Orville Freeman,
Postmaster General and Mrs.
j. Edward Day, Secretary Of
Labor and Mrs. w. Willard
Wirtz, Interior Secretary and
Mrs. Stewart Udall and As
sistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. g. Mennen Will
liams.
Election returns will be
recorded on a large board as
they are received from var.
louS news media. In addition,
the club will be in telephone
communication with DEM
ocratic headquarters In the
States and at national head
quarters for reaction to the
returns.
Evening star., 1962-11-05

ceived a B. A. degree from the
London School of Economics,
Miss Kirchmier speaks
French and to a lesser extent
Spanish and German.
During travels in Europe,
she said, she became I'm
pressed with the need for
greater understanding be-
tween American and other
peoples.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG. Va.-Pres-
ident Kennedy wasn't exactly
an anonymous hill topper
when the Orange County
Middleburg Pony Club Bea-
giles met on the side lawn
at Glen Ora yesterday after
noon.
Young riders, mounted on
their ponies and horses, knew
perfectly well who the tall
gentleman was who sauntered
out Of his house but there
was no stampede over the
Glen Ora range.
Like any devoted family
man on Sunday afternoon
the President watched Caro-
line and his wife move off
with the other beaglers.
Switching the meet at the
last possible minute yester-
day, Eve Fout alerted most
Of the members of the pony
clubs to van to Glen Ora, ct
the First Lady's invitation.
Children and their mounts
and parents in their cars
came through the raised rail-
road gates which normally
protect the First Family from
the curious.
The little beagles kept for
the pony club by Mrs. George
Tenner. met at around 2:30
pm. while reporters and pho
tographers who followed the
President to Glen Ora on
Saturday evening, were either
casing the new presidential
RattleSnake Mountain prop
erty or were sitting with their
feet up in the Red Fox Tav-
ern. They were not in evi-
dence.
Caroline. an excited young
hostess. was mounted on
Z Macaroni, dressed in her
usual jodphurs and cowboy
boots. Mrs. Kennedy, hatless,
Evening star., 1962-11-05
DISCUSSIONS
FOR PARENTS

Parent Discussion
Groups for alumnae Of the
Mother and Baby Care
Course of the District of
Columbia Red Cross Chap
ter Nursing Service will
start this week.
Two weekly discussion
groups for parents with
children of ages Ia will
deal with the growth and
development needs Of the
child. The night course be-
gins Tuesday at Z pm. and
the day course, Wednes-
day at 10 am. Both will be
at the Chapter House 2025
E street, NV.
Evening star., 1962-11-05

She went home to dry out
before the Presidents arrival
at around z o'clock that night.
Evening star., 1962-11-05

Sweaters stacks -suits-dresses; every gar
ment in your family's wardrobe will look-feel
and wear just like new when revitalized with
miraculous STA-NU at Elite. We're in your
neighborhood every day-call us for convenient
pickup and delivery, or visit any of our neigh
borhood locations.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
HALF YEARLY SALE/SHOW
DIR RNEsMINes AT AL : STORES


delighted
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
Bishop to Address
ANU Mite Dinner

Bishop A. Raymond Grant Of
Portland, Ore, resident bishop Of
Methodist churches for the states
Of Idaho. Oregon and Alaska, will
he the guest speaker at an Alaska
Methodist University night din
ner meeting on March 2 st River
side House, soldotna.
The meeting, beginning At 7s3a
pm, IS open for the public and
= especially for the area on the
western side Of the Kenaf PENN
saIa. extending from Homer to
Kenai. Tickets are available lo-
eally. according to the Rev. Dam
lei Harlan, pastor Of the Kenai
Methodist Parish.
Bishop Grant IS president Of
the taoafa q trustees af Alaska
Methodist University, Anchor
age and IS N Alaska 20 speak ia
various cities in behalf 81 che
university. Speaking engage
ments viii also take him to
kegehikan. Juneau. Anchorage
ard Fairbanks as well d to the
Kenai Peninsula.
Although Bishop Grant he ads
the Division Of Human Relations
and Economic Affairs Of the
Methodist Church, his address In
soIdotna viii not be in the inter-
est Of Methodism but viii deal
with the university and Is expect
ed to be Of interest to persons of
all denominations.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
Reggie English
To Wed Teacher

The engagement and fortheonz
ing mamiage of her daughter.
Miss Rose Am Arnold q Anchor
age, t. Reeinald English # Sol
aotna. are announced by Mrs.
Wade Large q camauehe. Okla.
The father Of the bnide=eiect IS
deceased.
English. crew ehief with The
geological firm Of Core Labora=
tories. Inc is well known
throughout the Kenai Peninsula.
especially among persons connect
ed with drilling operations. lie i
the son Of Gafnee6 Willard Eng
1sh Of Two Hills. Alberta. Can
ada. and Mrs. Bart BraHdfe. Har=
MS Mills. British Columbia
The wedding viii be an event
Of March 3 and vii take place
al J pm. II Trinity United Pres
bgterian Church il Anchorage.
with the Rev Ralph Weeks off
eating.
Miss Arnold. born at Waurika.
Okla. has been n Alaska two
years. Her bachelor Of arts degree
vas obtained II Oklahoma at Cen
traI State College. Edmond. She
currently IS teaching the first
grade If North G4ass t44z4,,5a433zz,,=s=
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
jury Finds Watson
Guilty q Murder

Arthur Vernon Watson. S6ldet-
ffa motel operator. III a trial be-
fore the Superior Court jury In
Anchorage last week. was found
e93tley u second degree murder al
the Staying Of Marion T. 1rissouI.
soidotna area homesteadeE, last
Dec Is.
GFissom. 81. died at the Watson
nome from ganshot wound
q fused By a slug fired from a 800
Savage rifle. following 3 quarrel
arising during drinking party.
Watson was indicted BIZ the
grand jury for first degree muir
der af1a was held n custody after
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

his arrest following the shooting.
v ayae Morgan 81 Kenai, state
trooper who investigated tile KILL
ing. and several soldotaa area
persons testified At the trial.
These included WatSonas wife.
Elizabeth, and Frank Mullen and
Maxine Bear Several area resi-
dents attended the trial and were
present when the verdict was
read Mrs. Watson. who had testi-
fled on her husbands behalf, was
not present ct the reading Of the
verdict.
Watson.s attorney. Peter B.
Walton stated that he definitely
plans to appeal The case.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
KasiIof Library
Continues Growth

New books continue to arrive
At the Kasilof Public Library.
During the evening Of March
:. group Of volunteer workers
net with library board members,
Mrs. Archie MeLane, Rev. Main
Naring and Jeanne Jackinsky to
accession new books and make
them available to the public.
The library board, and Il fact
the entire community. greatly an
presiate their efforts and wish TO
thank them for their services and
helm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

Morning. Early Afternoon and Evening
Flights from Anchorage By RADAR
EQUIPPED Constellation = with connee-
lions to Houston. Dallas, san Francisco.
Los Angeles, Chicago and New York.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

bachelor Of science degree. This
IS his fourth winter ii Alaska.
English mas been engaged il
petroleum reservoir engineering
with Core Lab n Keaai Peninsula
operations and was On the first
discovery well. Riehfiela.s No. /.
which opened up TIE Swanson
River field. and On subsequent
wells n lie area.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
Soldotna Couple
FLIGHTS Troth

Announcement of the engage
ment and approaching marriage
Of Ihe3f daughter Miss Dixie Lee
sel17afd, has been announced by
Alll. and Mrs. Thomas suthard of
solaotaa. Mss suthard will be-
come the bride o. Jerry Gibson.
son Of NJ. and Mrs. sam Gibson.
alse Of Selaetna.
The wedding vii take place on
the evening Of March -.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
Best Spoilers
70 Be Determined
n Coming Contest

Spelling books are being busted
off and preparations are being
made for the Kenai Peninsula
Spelling Contest, to be held at
sfustumena school on Wednesday
April It.
Schools expected to participate
are those at Homer Niaflehik.
Anchor Point Seldovia, Tustuz
mena. Moose Pass. Sterling. Ke-
ma solaotaa and Cooper Land
ing
Mary E. Willetts, teacher in
Kenai school. IS chairman Of the
committee IN charge Of the con-
test. Serving with her are two
other teachers. Mildred Grifflng.
Iastameaa school. and Thana
Curry Niniiehik school.
Students viii enter competitor
in four divisions ~ Grades 81.
u grades 5=6, 90 grades rs
and % high school.
For elementary competition.
each school Is asked be send two
contestants fae each division.
For 6he high school contest,
there may ha 8U9 entries, two to
be selected From grades $40, two
from grades 1f=f
Elimination contests are ex
peeted At each school 81 deter
mine which students are eligible
to 60 to The Peninsnla-w wide event.
Words for elementary spelling
viii be selected from The New
Spelling Goals by Lambader &
Kottneyef. The high school list
viii be taken from the glossary
list ii Adventures in American
Literature " published by Hars
court Brace and Company.
Contestants should be prepared
to spell any word selected from
the textbooks in their representa-
tive grade group. IN case of no
elimination with the selected list
in each elementary group. the
judges viii offer the pronouneer
the spelling list Of the next grade
level.
II winner has rot been de-
teEmined with the high school
list, spelling viii continue t,
the 1862 practice list Of Words
Of Champions.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
At CONFER F.Ng On

s0Ln0TNA - Burton Carver.
mayor q Seldetna. returned
Tuesday from a tWe-Week trip
NfzEeh tagk rim T. Atlantic CITY,
y j. and Washington, D 6
Carver president Of the Alaska
association = he Rural EIeet9iffz
cation Association, attended the
national RzE4,A. convention HeId
ia Atlantic City.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

Alaska ranks Both among Che
states in state and local taxation:
the per capita tax amounts TO
sI6f.83 annually. This figure IS
me lowest Of the six far Western
States.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

gas industry ii Alaska at the
Alaska Night banquet Of the Arc
tle Club IL Seattle pa March 2 at
which time Bishop vas honor
guest.
The designation II the eHIenl-
Ieek Zone So often noted ii Alas
= geological reports stems from.
the landmark Bishop used = Sc
Letting Tie location fsr drilling
tie exploratory veil Haieft
opened Up the rieh crude oil field.
Bishop, after intensive geo1ogf-
cal surveys, choose an area near
= tai helnloek tree. Using il as q
landmark. ne spun around On ms
heel and instructed the crew 30
drill on the spot thus marked on
the ground, The formation IN
'Nlsiea oil was struck vas named
the sffemIock Zone II tribute to
the geolo9istls landmark. Many
subsequent producers have been
found ii The same zeae.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

Alaska officially became i state
az 1902 pm Oh Jan. 1859,
when President Dwight ID Eisen-
hover signed the Alaska ate-
hood Bill
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16

The Methodist Church At Ka-
siiof held It's regular meeting Fri
day, March 3, at the home of
Verne and Nerna st. Louis.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-16
STUDY GROUP MEETS

The Ladies Study Group Of the
hasIlof Community Church met
during the afternoon Of March 2
at the nome Of Mrs. Trudy Webb.
he subject under study was the
Book Of Revelations.
Ten members were present. Re-
freshmentS Of coffee, mt bread
and salad were served.
The nexs meeting ef the eHen0
vii pc on the afternoon Of March
Is at the home If Mrs. Alice
Huebsch.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

Mrs. Mabel Swindell of New
Bern and Mrs. Otis Jones of
Raleigh visited their brother,
Herman Swindell, during the
week.
Washington visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Berry, Pratt Will
hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Branch
spent the week end with Mr..
Aleph Cason and R. G. Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Pc
gram of Thomasville and Mrs.
John Jacob Pegram of Garner
visited Mrs. w. H. Langston
DR.. and Mrs. W. S. Cam of
Murphy are visiting here.
Capt. William F. Williams of
Washington, D. c., visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Williams.
A2/C David Mason of Green
vile, S. c., spent the week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Mason.
Miss Emily Lou Cahoon of
Raleigh visited her mother, Mrs.
Zona Cahoon.
Mrs. G. ]. Cahoon and Mrs.
Tillman Jarvis visited Mrs. Ema-
lous Overton at Hertford Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Murrow of
Robersonville visited here last
week end.
Mrs. P. E. Hodges of Norfolk
visited her father, A. B. Berry,
and Mrs. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pear
son of Baltimore and Miss Hor-
tense Boomer of Elizabeth City
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Boomer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Cochran,
Jr. and boys OF Greenvllle visit
ed Mr.. Cochran's parents last
week end.
Russell Swindell of Cary visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Harry Swindell.
Mrs. Sallie Singleton of Ply
mouth, who has been with Mrs.
E. E. Crabtree, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Cahoon
and Mrs. Abram Cahoon attend
ed graduation at East Carolina
College.
Mrs. Claud Sewell and Mrs.
Malcolm Cox visited Mr.. Sewell
in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cahoon,
Renee and Charlene and Charlie
Mac Cahoon spent the week end
at Nags Head.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Minnie Mae Spruill is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spruill.
She was accompanied by her
daughter and grandson, Mrs.
Fannie Perry and son James of
Spot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hooper of
Salvo spent the week end here.
Manteo shoppers were, Mrs.
Mariah MCGOWAN, Mrs. Dixie
Ambrose, Aubrey Basnight, Mrs.
Minnie Spruill, Mrs. Thelma
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Cahoon and children Thomas
Spruill and Dianne Spruill.
Norfolk visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Basnight and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ca
hoon and children, Willard and
Terry Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Cahoon