davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
H d MEET

The Bethel Home Demon
stration Club met Tuesday al
the home OF Mrs. w. c. Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis gave the devotion
al. Mrs. Johnnie Powell pre-
sided. During the business the
group elected Mrs. Casper
Ganus as Vice-President.
The other officers will also
serve another year. They will
hold their annual Christmas
Party, at the home of Mrs
Burton Long. December y.
They are also inviting the
members of the Womans Soc
iety of Christian Service to
join them. They will bring
gifts of money instead of en-
changing personal gifts and
give TO the Junior Class of the
Church 10 purchase draperies
for their Classroom. The party
l. scheduled for Z p. M.
Miss Yvonne Bennett, assist
ant home agent, gave the dem
ohstration on Wall Grouping.
drs: J.. M. Carroll of Eliza
beth City and Mrs. A. D. Cur
RE, Jr. Of Lebanon Community
were visitors. Ten members
were present. The hostess serv-
ed delicious refreshments at
conclusion of the meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Harness Racing Set
At South Of Border

Dillon County's new South of
The Border RaCeway will be
the site Of the seasons second
harness horse race program on
New Years Day, Jan. /, 1863.
1--WE are very happy to have
part in bringing this womb
erful sport and spectacle to the
community. No expense is be-
ing spared TO correct the mis-
tekes that were made our first
time, and we know that we
will have a much better organ
lied track, and more efficient
facilities on New Years., Alan
Schafer, president of South OF
The Border Racewsy, Inc,
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
w. S. c. s. SPEAKER

Ten members of the Bethel
Womans Society On Christian
Service met with members of
Lebanon Church Tuesday night
and listened to Mrs. c. B. Hicks
&c Hallsboro as she taught the
Study Course "Diminsions Of
Prayer"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

Sparianbure.
CenterS for Negro teacNcr,
will be- at Aiken. Charleston
Columbia, CONWAY. Elocerc,
Crecnville, Grecnv'nni. Kings
uee, OrlngCburg. Rock Hill
srartpnhurg, Sumter and Wal
tel bOgO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

FOR SALE - Two thorough
bred Angus bulls. Contact
Eddie Granger at Tabor
Hardware or call 1891.
tfchg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
SUPPER

A Fellowship Supper will be
held at the Fellowship Hall of
Bethel Church Friday Deem
Der z. Serving will begin at
$50 p. M. buffet style. Plate
fol adults will be $l.0O and
children under IL will be so.
Dessert coffee or tea will go
with the meal. The public is
cordially invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Bethel News


. The Quarterly Conference
Will meet al bethel Church
Sunday Night December Q with
District Supt. Clyde Boggs OF
Wilmington presiding. He will
deliver the evening sermon at
z o'clock. The public is invit-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Gov. CurveIs Calls For
Lobor Day Observance
September 3rd
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
and his fellow toilers have b e n
major factors in providing t h e
high standards of living which our
nation presently enjoys; and
WHEREAS, it is appropriate
that the splendid contributions by
working men and women to t h e
economy and welfare of our State
should be given suitable recogni-
tiOn and
WHEREAS, the first Monday i'm
September is traditionally set aside
to honor the workers of America !;
and
WIFE REAS, Paragraph SOL,
Chapter 5, Title / of the Delaware
Code, as amended, provides that the
first Monday in September shall be
designated as Labor Day and shall
be observed as a legal holiday in
this State; now,
THEREFORE,, I, EBERT N.
CARVEL, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim Mon
day, September 8, 1862, as
LABOR DAY
and urge all citizens to Join n
honoring those whose daily work
makes possible our enjoyment of
AN abundant life. l further request
that the flags of the United States
and the State of Delaware be dis
played on all state and public
buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Fashion Forecast
For This Fall

Variety is once more the keynote
for fall with easy wearable femin-
mime clothes and silhouettes for
every type of figure and per-
sonality. There are many shapes,
all designed to flatter the figure,
fitting more closely to the body for
natural effect. Many shoulders
are back to normal with set in
longer and tighter sleeves, though
the casual silhouettes are attempt
ing to widen the shoulder line.
Curvel seams and bias cuts shape
up the bustline, waistlines are ma
tural or high riding for an empire
effect. There are still some low
cred waistlines, especially in cas-
ual clothes. Skirts remain soft and
fluid, flared, pleated or straight
but all are easily fitted. Hemlines
remain short at the most becom-
ing length.
The four main looks influencing
clothes for fall are the Spare, Nat
ural, Mata Hari and Casual. Each
of the looks stress elegance, sim
plicity of line and a feeling 70 r
femininity.
The Spare look means exactly
that Minus the non-essentials, it's
tailored almost in the masculine
tradition. The Spare look becomes
feminine by the use of beautiful
fabrics.
The Mata Hari features a round
ed hipline, small high waist and
beautifully shaped bustline. Flat
terry of the silhouette combined
with rich fabrics and the imagina-
tive use of fur are all reminiscent
of the 1915 era.
The Natural look is a smooth
line following the body curves, su-
perb in its simplicity and often in
tricately cut to achieve an effort
less fit. The classical approach is
perfectly interpreted by soft drape-
able fabrics.
The Casual look is for every
woman understated elegance n
lightly fitted lines, perfectly ex-
pressed i'm Chanel type suits, nat
ural for the supple qualities of the
new knitted fabrics. These are
easy fashions for suburbia and
leisure living.
The Cleopatra and Indian Trends
Influence evening and at home
fashions to some degree There are
Rajah coats in oriental fabrics to
wear over Spare look evening
dresses; elegant with tight pants
for informal entertaining. Oriental
influence is also seen in embroid-
cry as we'll as fabric designs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Church services at st. j o h ms
Methodist Church on Sunday, Aug
ust 26, Sunday School at IL am,
Carlton Moore, Supt., worship SER
vice at IL noon, Mr. Silas Dukes
will fill the pulpit in the absence
of our pastor, Rev. Westfall, who
is away ON vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Simpler
of Philadelphia, spent few days
of last week with Mrs. Ida Gordy
and Mrs. Mayme Dodd. They also
attended the Walls reunion
which was held at Epworth Church
home at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Pearl Franklin and daugh-
ter Joan of Millsboro, and Mrs. Sail
lie Truitt spent Thursday evening
with Mrs. May Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson of
Roanoke Rapids, Va, spent a few
days of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. G. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Evans of
Williamsville, called ON Mrs. May
Kitchens and Vernon Kitchens on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Truitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold King and
daughter Sharon spent Sunday
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Johnson and
daughter of Baltimore, Md, spent a
few days Of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson en-
tertained the following ito a barbe-
cue ON their lawn on Saturday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Milton john
son and daughter of Baltimore, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Dickerson, Mrs. Hell
en- ReRfrow and daughter o
Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Gran
willie Hastings and son of Riverdale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Johnson
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Johnson and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert West and children o
Georgetown, Mrs. Hattie Short o
Millsboro, Doonald Hearn and Mrs.
Tassie Hill of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rust, Mrs.
May Kitchens. and son Vernon en-
joyed a picnic at the home of Mrs
Doris Johnson near Milton, on
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Johnson and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph john
son spent Thursday in Ocean City,
Md. They also called on MIR. and
Mrs. Edgar Johnson near Sails
bury.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Juvenile Criminals
Studied At Harvard

'Streetcorner Research is h e
name of a Harvard University prof.
ect aimed at having Juvenile delin-
quents talk themselves out of their
apathy and hostility by talking a.
bout themselves into tape record
er. The project (named after h e
corner, of Bow Street and Massa-
chuSetts Avenue in Cambridge
where University psychologists met
the first of the programs young
criminals) has proved a success.
After the unusual therapy was
completed, the psychologists report
arrests and time spent in prison
for one "Streetcorner" group were
only half those of similar group.
All subjects were picked from
police records.
Static electricity, which is haz-
ardouS in an operating room where
potentially explosive oxygen n d
anesthetic gases are administered,
can be effectively policed with a
new alarm system called the Stat
icator." An antenna, connected to
a wall-mounted control box, in
stantly detects any increase in the
atmosphere's static charge and sets
off a buzzer and blinking light to
warn attendants.
A rocket nose cone enerng the
earth's atmosphere gen r a e s
enough heat to cook a turkey in
three seconds, according to the Ma
tional Aviation Education Council.
Frozen chickens are being fired
into jet engines by the Federal
Aviation Agency at a New Jersey
test location. Why? The FAA is try
ing to determine how to avoid
tragedies like the one in Boston on
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Former Must File
For Cos Tax Refund

Farmers are losing a lot of mon-
ey IL they don't claim their federal
gas tax refund, according to w. L.
McAnister, University of Delaware
farm management specialist. They
are eligible for a four cent per
gallon return on all gas used for
farm purposes. Claims must be fill
ed no later than September 80, Nc
Allister warns.
Farmers who filed last Y a +
should get the proper form through
the mail or they may be picked up
at the Internal Revenue offices in
Wilmington, Dover or Georgetown.
Ask for form 2240 gas tax refund.
Claims should be filed for gas pur-
chased between July /, 1861, and
June 80, 1862.
The gasoline on which refund
may be claimed covers that used
for farming purposes and includes
most normal production operations.
Three exceptions, however, are no
ted by McAllister. They are: gas
oline used on the highway (even
though for transporting farm pro-
ducts); that used for processing,
packaging. freezing, or canning OPP
erations; and that used for n o n
farming or personal purposes.
Records of fuel purchases should
be kept to verify the refund re-
quest and care should be exercised
to avoid inaccurate or excessive
claims, he says. Form 2240 d o e s
not apply to diesel and special
motor fuels. Farmers who h ave
questions regarding taxes on these
fuels are advised to contact an In
ternal Revenue Service director.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and fam
lily are entertaining their nephews
of Baltimore, for awhile.
Miss Carolyn Hawk is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Mildred Fret
terd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Custworth
of Moorestown, NJ, spent Saturday
with her father and the Charles
johnson family.
The little Dennis sisters hav e
returned to their home ON Monday
after spending a while with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Boston Larrimore
spent Sunday with her brother,
Frank Williamson and family Of
Salisbury, Md.
Miss Debbie Hawk spent fr o m
Wednesday until Friday with h e
Edward Bailey family.
Misses Sadie Devore and Blanche
Stetler had friends from Pennsyl-
vania on Sunday.
There will not be any services at
Bloomery until September 8, at 8
am.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Oct. 4, 1860, when a turbo-prop
plane sucked starlings into its en-
gines on takeoff, lost power d
crashed, killing 81 persons. Glass
Shotgun Barrels can be stronger
than steel. About 500 miles of sill
very glass filament is wound tight
ly around mandrel to make the
barrel. Hoop-tension strength O.
filament-wound products reported
ly can exceed 100000 pound per
square inch, greater than t h
strength of steel.
The Ultimate building block" of
nature Thought to be the atom un-
TIL it was smashed isn't known. But
science has advanced closer to it
with the discovery of the "eta mes
on" by physicists of Northwestern
and Johns Hopkins universities.
This incredibly tiny particle would
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
Davis Family Will
Hold Reunion Sept. IS
Continued from page one)

NCUIIIIHuEu IIUH Pdb6 UHcJ
their base of operations" all day.
The Davis Family Reunion has a
three-fold purpose: to maintain
strong family ties, to properly care
for the old family burying grounds
and to compile and publish a fam
lily genealogy.
Officers elected at the last re-
union are: President, Elizabeth
Varney Layton, Bridgeville; Vic Q
president, Arthur C. Davis, Middle
ton; treasurer and secretary, Hen
ry ID. Sipple, Rehoboth Beach, and
genealogist, Gertrude B. Draper,
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

have to be magnified 100 billion
times to be seen by the human eye.
Clouds of mesons surround t h
neutrons and protons composing
the atoms dense nucleus.
The flourishing health "tonic"
business in Great Britain has re-
ceived a whitening blast from the
Consumers Association, an English
testing firm. After examining 40
tonics available without prescrip-
tion in retail stores, the association
pronounced most of them "practi-
cally useless" and some possibly
harmful
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Arnold Palmer averaged 69859
for 80 rounds of golf in 1861. lit
was the lowest average since Sam
Snead's 1928 in 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
A BUSY SEASON

LEXINGTON. KY. (AP) - The
most basketball games Kentucky
ever played in a single season
was 80 in 1947-4S.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

Willie Shoemaker has led the
riders the last nine years at Holly
wood Park. He has led in IL of the
last 13 years. John Longden broke
his string with So winners in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Oct. 16 (AP). Communist
guerrillas shot down a United
States spotter plane and a
United States Air Force fighter
in South Wet Mans central
highlands late yesterday and
today, killing three Americans
aboard the spotter plane.
The pilot of the TBS fighter
rode his plane down and was
thrown out when it hit and
exploded. He was injured only
slightly and was not hospital
lied.
The identity of the Americans
were not announced.
An earlier report said the
plane, normally a trainer but
converted for fighter use, be-
longed to the Wet Namese Air
Force, but later it was learned
it was American and that the
United States Air Force has
one squadron of single-engint
T-28s In Wet Nam.
Guerrillas Open Up
This was the first indication
that United States comba
planes are in action againS
the Communist Wet Cong. II
the past United States All
Force pilots have flown com
bat missions in Wet Namese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
A LONELY CAMPAIGN
Donovan Is Asked to Quit

their smoke-filled clubroom and
gave him a nice hand when he
told them that President Ken
nedy needed him in Washing
ton.
He made the statement just
as the news of his most daunt-
ing distinction was making the
rounds of demoralized New
York Democrats.
Mr.. Donovan is the only
candidate whom the Kennedys
have tried to push off the Dem
ocratic ticket.
The Kennedy Intervention
began at the 18th hour of the
Democratic State Convention
in Syracuse, a chaotic seance
that also produced the colorless
standard bearer, Robert M.
Morgenthau for Governor.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy, his brothers keeper
in domestic political matters.
called New York chieftains and
told them Mr.. Donovan would
not do on the ticket.
The leaders told Bobby it was
too late.
During the week that fol-
lowed, Mr.. Donovan could have
withdrawn. But after Sep
TENDER IS, not even death can
remove a candidates name
from the New York ballot.
When Mr.. Donovan heard
last night that Bobby's un-
happiness with his candidacy
was about to be aired anew, he
said, IF the President or the
See NEW YORK, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

for building the center in
w a shin g to n will be high
lighted on November % with a
Nation wide closed-circuit tele-
cast entitled IAN American
Pageant of the Arts"
Mr.. Kennedy also issued a
statement praising groups in
so communities across the
country who are going to par
ticipate in the Embarrassing
event.
These groups include SYM
phony orchestras, newspapers,
radio and TV stations, commu-
nifty theaters, ballet guilds, COL
leges, arts clubs and museums.
The two-hour telecast, fea-
turing an array of star talent,
will be seen at dinners and
theaters in the more than so
participating centers. Local
sponsoring groups can retain
half the net proceeds from the
events for use in their own cul-
tural projects.
"All of us who desire to see
a national stage for the per-
forming arts exist in our Ma
tons Capital" the President
said, "are most pleased with
the response of so many inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-James
B. Donovan, the New York law
yer who is running for the
Senate against Republican in
cumbent Jacob K. Javits, says.
I'm not the typical candidate"
He is absolutely right.
He is the only contender on
a crowded scene who is engaged
in negotiations with the head
of a hostile foreign power.
He recently spent two weeks
in Cuba bargaining with Fidel
Castro for the release of pris-
oners taken in the disastrous
Bay of Pigs invasion of April,
1861. He earlier gained fame
as a spy-swapper, having ar
ranged the exchange of Rudolf
Abel for Francis Gary Powers.
He is surely the only candi-
date with a staff of one, a pub
lie relations man, and a sched-
uie that changes hourly.
He works out of one room
given to him by the Democratic
State Committee in its Hotel
Commodore headquarters.
He rides around alone in a
Volkswagen bus driven by David
Hodge, a district leader, who
has faithfully promised to
equip himself with a map be-
fore they set out again.
Mr.. Donovan. a stocky, cocky
white-haired man, is the one
candidate in the country who
can remember distinctly every
rally he has been to. He began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Robbers at Stern Home
Get 81, 500 Necklace

thought he was a doctor. At
first, Mr.. Stern sal d. tn
thought ran through his mind
that they might be friends Of
his pulling a joke.
But when they showed me
against the. wall and stuck a
gun in my neck, 1 knew it was
nc joke" he said.
Mr.. Stern said he told the
intruders he had never had
100000 in his home but did
have some money in his wal
let. Mrs. Stern. the former
Helen Burroughs Sedgwick.
came into the hall at thai
point and asked the men not
to modest the children, one of
whom is only 4 months old.
She said she told them there
was some jewelry in a safe in
the bathroom and they opened
1t with the combination fur
nished by Mr.. Stern, police
said.
They offered to let us keep
anything that had sentimental
value" Mr.. Stern told a re-
porter. They said we just had
to tell them" Finally, they took
the necklace valued at $500.
Finally, at about 4:45 am,
the men asked for Mr.. Storms
car keys and he gave them the
set for his 1860 Oldsmobile. The
car was recovered by police in
the 1400 block of Church strees
NV.
Mr.. Stern is the son of the
late Edgar Bloom Stern. a
wealthy New Orleans business
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Three armed men, wearing
handkerchief masks, early to-
day invaded the home of for
mer State Department official
and publisher Philip N. Stern
and terrorized the family for
As minutes before escaping
with a $500 necklace and S140
in cash.
The Stems five young chill
dren and the family maid. Mrs.
Cecile Carter, slept through the
entire 45-minute episode, ac-
cording to Police Inspector
Nunzio Bonaccorsy.
The Stems were not harmed
by the men, who conducted
their raid on the home at 1901
S street NV. in a rather light
hearted way and needed Mrs.
Stern's plea that they not
bother the sleeping children.
Mr.. Stern, IS, once publisher
of the Northern Virginia Sun,
who said he is now a free-lance
writer working on a book about
tax law loopholes, told a re-
porter he was awakened about
a am. when he heard a voice
| in the second floor hall. He
said he went out into the hall
way and encountered the three
white men, all carrying pistols
and two wearing handkerchiefs
over their faces. The third held
a handkerchief to his face, Mr.,
Stern said.
The men told him they were
looking for 100000 in cash
that a man in New York had
said was "stashed" in the Stern
household and apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Germans for Dirksen
Hit Democrats on War

not recall seeing the document
adding, II do not see any reason
for criticism of the letter"
He said he was sure Senator
Dirksen had no knowledge it
had been sent out and there
fore would have no comment
on it.
The letter, on Dirksen-for-
Senator stationery, was COM
posed and distributed by the
German American Committee
for Senator Dirksen, one of
40 independent groups Mr.
Rainville said are supporting
the Senator's candidacy.
1t read in part:
Lets analyze the records of
the past. It was not the Re-
publicans who were response
BILE for the first World War
nor for the second, with its
great destruction of life and
property.
Planned to a high pitch by
propaganda of the worst sort,
See DIRKSEN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Adenauer Cool
Over Berlin
Bonn Stuys Calm
In Crisis TuIk
Ry the Associa ted Press

West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer does not
fully share the United States
view that Russia will create a
new Berlin crisis before the
end of the year, Gerhard
Schroeder, Bonn's Foreign Min
lister has told Secretary OF
State Rusk.
In reporting this, diplomatic
observers said Bonn is some
what 5affled by the virtually
unanimous prediction of Ken
needy administration officials
that Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev means it this time when
he says that Western occupa-
ton of West Berlin must be
liquidated after the United
States congressional elections
next month.
TwO-HOur Meeting
Mr.. Schroeder's spokesman,
Hans Hille, told newsmen.
after the German Foreign Min
lister met with Mr.. Rusk for
more than two hours yesterday,
that Bonn believes the Rus
slams did not determine yet
what course to take" that they
are still cropping around" and
that Mr.. Khrushchev's threats
are part of the psychological
warfare over the Berlin issue.
There was no indication that
Mr.. Schroeder's report changed
Washington thinking in this
respect. In fact, a high-ranking
administration official yester-
day restated the view so often
repeated in the course of the
last week-that the West likely
will face a first-class crisis be-
tween now and Christmas.
AS if to underscore the Amer
lean view, one authoritative
United States source said last
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

ested citizens and organiza-
lions. This wide collab-
grafton augurs well the obvious
Importance which the Ameri-
can people attach to the arts
and this project.
II hope that this response
will grow in the remaining
weeks before the telecast, and
I urge other groups to take a
further look at this opportunity
to help both the National Gull
tural Center and their own
cities cultural needs"
In another action, the Presi-
dent appointed Mrs. John C.
Spachner of Highland Park,
ILL.,, to the advisory committee
on the arts for the National
Cultural Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

his campaign exactly four days
ago.
Last night he jounced through
Brooklyn for over an hour while
Dave kept assuring him that
the Kingsport Highway Demo-
cratic Club was just around
every corner.
I'VE really ought to get de-
tailed directions he said in
one of his few sombre moments.
I'VE always get to those affairs
when they are over"
The Kingsport Highway
Democrats were patient in