davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
UNSUAL OFFERS
an THE RAW

NORTH BEACH, facing the Bay
4-bedroom cottage, convenient TO
beach, stores, etc., only $4,000
No. IBayfront. 2-story cottage
with Q ground-floor apartments,
g in good repair, use one and rent
the other, only $4,000 furnished.
No. 3-Two summer cottages with
in Q blocks Of Bay, stores, ETC.,
each with 2 bedrooms, equipped
kitchens, bathrooms. porches,
fenced yards. only $3.50 each.
No. Attractive year-round cot
tage with 2 bedrooms, lge. living
room, combination kitchen and
dining room, bathroom, shaded
lot, block to stores, Bay, ETC.,
only $1,000 with liberal terms.
No. 5-Year-round cottage, 6 blocks
from Bay, with . bedrooms. bath,
living room, dining room, kitch-
en-, cinder block garage and work
shop, shade trees, only 81 $50, lib
eral terms.
No. 6-Other attractive waterfront
offers at Chesapeake Beach, North
Beach Park (Holland Point
Breezy Point and adjacent areas
on the Bay.
Chesapeake Co., Inc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Chesapeake Beach, Md. n
Phone: Alpine 1881 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
VACATION PLACES
SUMMER HOMES

FOR SALE-Cottage or all-round
summer homes on beautiful Viz.
ginia Beach. Right on ocean front
AS a cooperative. Large lawns anc
Fairgrounds. Co-operative does
maintenance and upkeep. $1,000
ME STS NC HAs Box A1 1Sd1. H Hireinis
Beach, Va. Telephone 42S-6219
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

FORD-FALCON-T-BIRD
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Rd
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
GARAGES

3I77 PORTER ST. NV. Lge.
single garage for rent. In peri.
cond.. S12 mo. EN-. 3-3740.
500 VARNUM ST. NV. Dbl.
brick garage for rent. Good for
car, storage or workshop. RIA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
FLORIDA PROPERTY

LAKEWOOD PARK, mr.. Fort Pierce
Desirable corner lot. Rea-
sonable. Call JU. 9-O0S9.
PORT CHARLOTTE. fla large
lots. paved streets and utilities.
$4,000. 5S1-5601.
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.-Builder's
sacrifice, custom-built Oriental
home on waterfront, trade for
d. c. property, ewes. LU. 2-7S11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
TRUST NOTE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE WANTED
ALL CASINO FEE

ALL CASINO FEE
FRIENDLY FREE APPRAISAL
Phone DICKEY'S AP. 7-S080
ALL CASH, for homes, apt. land,
D. c., Va. or Maryland.
DI. 7-4445 MA. 2-1154 WI. 2-7357
ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
In D. c. OR NEARBY MD.
KAY REALTY CO.. INC. RIA. $4,000
WANTED TO BUY acreage with
older home in good condition. AT
least 8 bedrms. Southern Howard
Co. preferred. Principals only. Box
45-A. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

81 Ventura 2-dr. hard
top, auto. trans, radio and heat
er. power steering, brakes, Wv.
tires, red finish, So,5ab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY FOR HOMEoWNERs
We win lend you UP to $4,000
Cut Your Pymts.-Free Consultation
We Come to Your Home
SECURITY HOME MICE. CO.
$500 Georgia Ave. JU. 0-521(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH "a Airflite. top condition
Low mileage. New upholstery ano
seat covers Body and paint extrs
good. Motor, tops. 10 m.p.g. S165
RE SARA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

FORD 1853 9-passenger Country
Squire radio. heater. auto. trans,
power steering, luggage rack, beau
tiful cond. throughout. Sl,0a5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

PAINT BRANCH FARMS! Q ad.
joining wooded acre lots, S4,250.
81. 800. Call WA. 4-9363.
Greater Maryland Prop, JU. 9-124C
SMALL SUBDIVISION, Charles
County, Nd. 80 acres all set to
go. 10 miles from Indian Head
on State Route 425. Owners will
subordinate to builder on salts
factory terms. APPLEWHITE
REALTY, AID. 4-4445-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

BEAUTIFUL location on bay at St.
4 bedrms., 2 baths. screened porch,
oyster rights. fishing and crab
bling. Must sell at S9.250. Call oV.
3-oRS2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Douglas PIons
Activities For
MIA. Week

Inc Douglass Chapter Of the
Now Farmers Of America viii
Join las other chapters thro .
UGhout the state in celebrating
National N. +. a. Week which
IS April II.
During n. +. a. Week ~,
douglass Chapter has a we'll
rounded program OF activities
On April 4th al 1000 A. NJ
INC chapter will present q radio
program over station VITAE,
LABOR City. This program will
consist % music. spcaking. and
cher information conccrnins
nc life and wOok Of Bopkar
!. Washington, we'll known
educator, and mention some If
INC activities carried out bv the
local chapter during the wear
On The same uIent of April
4;h at 1870 at the schools cvp-
''"lnn. IN" char'cr will snon-
Sor a Donkey Basketball Gam,
."'"rns tne famous TilfOrd
NarShallS Donk"yS of Marion.
Acntu-ky. The local MA
members will be riding these
oonkcyS and playing a fun
LIED game of BASKETBALL
Willie j. Walls. the advise"
Is asking all of you to come OH,
and see this donkey baskctba'i
game on April !. Advance tick
cts are now on sale at HarrcI-
son Drugs, Cameron Drugs
and by boys and girls Of tnr
Douglass High School. Tho
price Of the tickets is 75c fo,.
adults and soc for children a.
tn" door: the Advance price i;
GOc for adults and 4Oc for chill
Crcn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Workshop. Set
For Al Clubs
by Tommy ID. Glover. Assist
County Agricultural Agent

The auditorium of the Court
House AnncXt in Whiteville will
DC the sic of a RccrcationaI
workshop for community All
leaders and friends of All club
on April 6. The work shop win
be conducted jointly between
tho North Caroline Extension
Service and the North Caro-
lima Recreation Commission.
Miss Hulda L. Linebcrry, as
sistant director for the North
Carolina Recreation Commits
sion will conduct the workshop.
with assistance of the Column
bus County All staff
The workshop will begin al;
300 am. and end at 300 pm.
with one hour lunch break
from l2:0O-l:00 pm. ..
The program will include
such items as: Leadership
Techniqucs Of games. Planning
Parties, Presenting Parties,
and neds of recreation. includ-
ing Leadership, Facilities.
Equipment and Finance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Maxine Club
Prosressins,So,ys
LocoI Reporter

The Nakina Community De-
Ne'opmcnt Club Is still moving
along progressively. We have
had a series of very informa-
tive meetings. At one of these
meetings, Mr.. Edwards, the CO..
unity health inspector, showed
a film and some slides on
Home and Community Santa
ton He stressed the import
ancc of sanitary water. and
proper drainage and sewage
disposal ..-
AT the meeting held last
week Willie J. Walls, teacher
OF agriculture, gave a demon
StratIun on how to hook up a
switch, how TO replace a pull
chain socket. and how to re-
place a burned out base plug.
He also gave some very helpful
information proper electrical
wiring
Mr.. SpauIding, the COUNT
gent gave out Information on
ROW 10 yortrll rats and mice IN
thC home and on the farm. He
gave Il demonstration on no y
to- mix poison with meal for
bait for rats and mice. Several
farmers in the community pur-
erased poison to control IA S
ana mice on their farm.
y workshop will be held for
the ladies in the month of April
or rctiniShing furniture. Tha
WORKSHOP will be conducted ov
Miss Dorothy Valentine. the
home agent
By-Barbara Andrews,
Reporter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
How's your credit?

A good credit rating will
soon be of increasing import
ancc in Loris with the opening
Of Credit Bureau service for
merchants here.
To date 10 Locis merchants
have Joined the Credit Bureau
that now serves LoriS and Ia
Lor City and whether a per-
soL's credit is excellent. good,
fair or poor in LoriS will soon
depend upon how those GUS
toners meet their obligations
with these merchants.
But if Il person happens 10
be little behind in an account
OF two, it doesn't necessarily
niccn that their creoit rating
will not be good when the Gre
oit Bureau goes into active op-
pcration in Loris.
II will take little time for
information on LoriS credit ac-
counts to be placed in the
Credit Bureau filcS-a couple
Of weeKss probably-and those
who hetS&st a, bit behind in
their obligations will be given
every opportunity to attain q
top-fliGht credit rating b.
making arrangements to get
their obligations into currcn.
status.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Convoy Plans
Gardens Tour
On April ]st

A tour of six gardens in Con-
way has been arranged for
April l through April /.
The gardens include Mir. and
Mrs. c. a. Spivcy'S garden on
the Waccamaw River: Mrs. j.
4. SaSScr'S garden with azalcas
and blubS featured; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Wall, where you Will
fiEd variety # camciliaS still
H. full bloom. aZaleaS and
hlubS: Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ.
JchnSton'S garden with all o.
its native beauty: Mr. and Mrs.
f.. r.. Dargan and Mrs. +. J.
~hCrwood'S home on Lakeside
Drive
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
10 Loris Merchants
Join Credit Bureau

FOR years most IF the town
has depended on two or three
merchants for credit informa-
Ion on new accounts, but with
the advent of the Credit Bur-
eau that will change. CredI,
members are requested to give
credit information to no one
Tut the Credit Bureau and all
requests for such information
are forwarded to that bureau.
Operation of the Credit Bur
eau in LoriS opens a real ave-
hue 9. DTcrtunity to merchants
mere, as II ~ IS that they
Lot only can protect themselves
against undesirable creclt ..
counts but can actively solicl;
BUSINESS from good credit &C
Continued On Page AZ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Berry Auction
About April IS

The Horny County Farmers
Market Strawberry Auction
will probably open April Is. X.
I. H.rrclSon, Manager of the
market, announced today.
Harrclson said there is ire
mendouS demand for straw
berries this year and indica-
tons are there will be ample
buyers on the market to insure
a goOdly price for farmers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28

ship School community. The
presentation will be Tuesday
night April 3. in the auditorium
OF the school at 300 p. Nj.
Zion Mobiles of Chadbourn
VIII be a guest performer, also
MIS-. Paul Simmons of the
Ecaverdam Community FORM
ely of Japan.
They promise you an even
ing of clean entertainment 10"
young and old.
Proceeds will 60 TO the sup
ply fund of the school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Plan Holy Week
Services Here
April 1920

Christians of upper Horny
viii gather gotethcr in Lor;s
n Il half-hour each morning
r.A 1920 for Holy Wee.
services al the State Thcatcr,
sponsored by the LoriS Minis
tcrial Association with the CO.
operation of the LoriS Mcr-
chants Association.
Members of the LoriS Mcr-
'hantS Association are asked
@ close their stores for the
iaii-hnur each morning, Mon
.ay through Friday.
Theme of the services will
be. The Cross as the Basis of
- ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-28
Spring FoIIies
Planned Apr. Is
AtsWiIIioms

The parents of Williams
Township School are present
ing for the Public Spring Fol-
lies" This is a variety of Tai
mt from tho Williams Town
Smyrna times., 1962-03-29

No,c, you and your neighbo may enjoy shopping as 1t
meant 10 be ,oit all the convenience OF seserpice DEP
tremendous selections the mfalng quality OF every
friendly personal service and above all Acmes
traditionaIIy Io,ver prices. You'll find these
pEus many other innovations at your Des0
SMYRNA Acme . . /. truly the finest,
most modern food market in this
area We inpite you to be tcth us
during our opening peek and thereafter!
Evening star., 1962-02-25
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
1t Tukes q Lot of Steps
To Make q Pair of Shoes

over the last. (This
pulling is done by ma
chine, but there are ad-
ditional hand operations
on this stepD
18-Bottoms are nattened on
the last.
19-Toe lasting and wiping
of the toe.
20-Heel seat Is wiped.
21-Bottom Of shoe is ce-
mented to accept the sole
(sole attached to bot
tom).
22-Drying out process (shoes
stays on last sometimes
as long as three weeks.
23-Pulled off the last, nails
and staples are removed.
24-Heel is attached.
25-Leather sole is attached.
26-Edges Of sole are set.
27-Leather sole is finished
cleaning. waxing, etc.
28-Shoe is now ready for
the cleaning room. Here
all imperfections are
checked, excess Innings
trimmed, heels strength
ened, final sock lining
with manufacturers i'm
print is attached.
29-Packing Rooms h oes
are packed individually,
each wrapped in tissue
and placed in boxes.
30-Final step-shipping room
and then to the store.
31-From the store to you.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Mrs. Williams
To Be Speaker

Mrs. G. Mennen williams,
wife Of the Assistant Sec
retary Of State for African
Affairs, will speak on ner
travels In Africa at the
luncheon given by the North
ern Virginia Dental Auxiliary.
The luncheon will take
place at the Washington Golf
and Country Club tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
By ELEM

! Shoes for spring and sum-
tner season are marked with
individuality.
1 New design approaches to
familiar Standbys such as the
two-toned shoe, patent and
the spectator-all add up to
instant fashion this season.
In looking over the fan
tastic array of styles being
made available to American
women, few realize how many
steps it takes to enable these
women to walk right into
q shoe store, and walk out
wearing the latest shoe de-
signs.
American craftsmen de-
serve great praise for max
ing American women the
best shod women in the world.
! There are more than IS
pperationS-both hand and
Snachine-in the making Of
q shoe. This is a brief out
line Of the most salient
points, compiled by the
Leather Industries of America.
The leather is the inspira-
tion for the design. After
the leather or feathers are
chosen for a style, the fol-
lowing steps are followed:
IA complete paper pat
tern is made for each
part Of the shoe. This
includes: Upper, lining,
counter, toe box, heel
covering, vamp, counter,
insole, filler.
2-Upper leather is sorted,
and best portion of the
hide selected.
3-Upper leather is cut.
4-Heel covers are cut.
Ginning parts are cut.
6-Upper and lining parts
are now prepared. (This
includes skiving, folding,
cementing, taping an d
stitchingD
Lining and upper COM
ponents are stamped
with size and production
numbers.
8-Filler is applied to the
upper.
9-Filler is applied to the
lining.
10-Lining and upper are
combined.
11-Size and style numbers
are lettered on the lining.
Determination and CO.
OrQlndClOn OF upperS.
13-Insoles, outsoles an d
sock Innings are now cut
and prepared together.
Several operations on
each unit.)
14-Uppers, insoles and out
soles are sent to lasting
room.
15-Lasts are chosen from
the bins and prepared
This includes polishing
and waxing. Each time
a shoe is made, the last
has to be cleaned and
prepared all over again }
16-Insole is tackled to the
last.
17-After the insole is tackled
on, it is combined with
the upper and pulled
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Mrs, Nathan Edwards. R.N.,
volunteer nursing instructor.
The new group, which
started its course this month,
includes Mrs. John B. Jack
Evening star., 1962-02-25

son. Miss Barbara Burnham.
Mrs. Sidney Butterfield. Mrs.
Gloria j. league, Mrs. Will
liam Foley and Mrs. Edward
o. McHenry.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Nursing
= 'lnStructory

A third group OF service
aides recently began their
orientation at Suburban Hos
pital, under the direction Of
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Seventy-fWe different steps are involved in the
making of this pair Of Dominic Romano pumps.
Seven Of them are shown in this Leather In
dustries Of America sketch. This key will clue
you to CD leather upper, (2) leather insoIe,
~ leather outsoIe, AZ leather lining, Isl
partly completed shoe on Lost, (o) steel shank,
(7) stacked heel This particular shoe style
comes in black calf or in black potent at
The Bootery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Human Spoceship?

Devotees Of science fiction, or Of
old comic-Strip heroes like Flash Gordon
and Buck Rogers, will hardly be sur
prised by the news that our Air Force
is starting tests of back-pack designed
to let an astronaut step out Of his orbit
ing vehicle and move around and work
in space. The pack-called a self
maneuvering unit" (SMU, naturally
contains jet-propulSion devices, an OK
ygen system, various controls, stabili-
yer, etc. In its present crude develop
mental form, it is a 160-pound device,
but the spaceman wearing it would at
tain zerogravity and hence be weight
less.
AS the Air Force says, such an in
strument, when and If it finally becomes
operable, will convert preSsure-suited
astronaut into a fleSh-and- blood space
vehicle. 1t will permit him to transfer
from one spaceship to another, or to
move large pieces of equipment during
assembly operations in the high heav-
ems, or to do maintenance work on the
outside of his own craft while he him
self orbits around the earth at speed
of over $1,000 miles an hour. Fantastic?
OF course 1t is. But some day-conceiv-
ably before the century ends-it may be
as reapaS lots of other former fantasies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Not So Sweet

The Senate has done a sensible
and urgently needed thing in voting
for legislation broadening the PreSi-
dents authority to let Latin American
countries have a larger share of our
country'S sugar market than that pro-
vided for in the bill enacted several
days ago by both houses Of Congress.
:. In effect, If the House goes along
with the idea, as it certainly should,
the Senate'S amending bill will rectify
situation in which countries like Peru,
Argentina and the Dominican Republic
would be severely affected by the legisla-
ton originally enacted. Indeed, they
would be so upset by it economically and
otherwise that moderate regimes-Such
as the one that has succeeded the Tru-
jillo dictatorship in Santo Domingo
might readily be overthrown by the radi-
cal left, the Castroite Communists.
This seems so obvious that one won
ders why the Senate has had to go
through the process of passing correc-
tive legislation Why did not Congress
enact common-SenSe bill in the first
place? Clearly, the sugar lobbyists have
done good job from their point of view.
But the Senate's action may now be fol-
lowed by real reform in this politics
ridden field. Anyhow, let's hope so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Proqress in Small Way

In this age of compacts, notably in
the automobile world, it is not too sur
prising to learn that an experimental
farm in Canada is stepping up its efforts
to develop smaller rather than larger
vegetables.
Preliminary success already has been
registered in growing such small Won
derS as four-inch cabbages (not to be
confused with Brussels sprouts), four
inch cucumbers (not just pickles. and
midget watermelons about the size of a
softball. The purpose of the Canadian
experiment is to find vegetables that
can be brought to maturity in a short
growing season and under conditions of
periodic drought. The little ones, it is
explained, grow and ripen in so days
between the frost seasons in the Cana
dian prairie provinces - and their
smaller plants need less moisture than
our market-popular giants. But there
Is an appeal, too, to the housewife, who
doesn't have to save half head of cab
bage or try to fit an oversize water
melon into the refrigerator.
Somewhat wistfully, the scientist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Sloppy Spending

The General Accounting Office, in
an audit Of military depot at Phila-
delphia, found a stock of $1.1 billion
worth of uniforms and other textile
items, Of which 1t says more than $467
million worth is wholly In excess of
needs. At another supply installation,
it found that the Navy spent millions
in unnecessary" purchases of aviation
equipment because central records did
not accurately show large stocks al
ready on hand.
Presumably, although we have no
way Of knowing it to be a fact, these
purchases might ultimately be utilized.
But certainly, as Senator Williams of
Delaware has charged in calling the
GAO reports to Congress attention
they are examples of loose and ire
SponSible spending. Indeed, he might
well be right when he says that If the
Kennedy administration wants to cut
taxes, "all 1t has to do is squeeze the
waste out Of our present budget" Sen
ator Williams, and commercially so,
has made it something Of a personal
campaign to ferret out and condemn
waSteful practices in military procure
ment. The depressing thing is that his
disclosures seem to cause hardly a rip
pie in either Congress or the Pentagon.
Have we really reached the stage that
half a billion dollars spent needlesSly
is nothing to worry about?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Foreiqn Chonceries

Over the years, the lack of firm
policy on the location Of foreign chan
ceries has damaged some Of Washing
tons finest residential neighborhoodS
and has created no end of confusion.
1t is high time that Congress is moving
to end this chaos, through the bill in
troduced by Senators Fulbright and
Monroney to ban these foreign office
buildings from areas of the city zoned
exclusively for residential use.
If distinction exists between the
chancerieS in which foreign diplomats
conduct their business and similar office
buildings which house American COM
mercial enterprises, the line Is so fine
at to defy naturalization. Certainly
the deleterious effects on residential
neighborhoodS which arise from in
creased traffic and parking congestion
are precisely the same. This fact was
recognized by the new District Zoning
Code of 1858, which specified that chan
cerieS could not locate in residential
areas unless specifically authorized by
the Board of Zoning Adjustment. And
the State Department has done its best
to steer foreign governments away from
areas where objections were likely to
be raised. But with the door to reSiden-
tial neighborhoodS left ajar by the 1858
code, there has been constant stream
successful, which has led to all manner
of embarrassment and trouble for for
eign diplomats, our own Government
and private citizens of the community.
good deal Of doubt remains as to
the precise form which the legislative
amendment Of the coming code should
take. Some officials, for example, feel
that the restriction need apply only to
Single-family residential areas, where
the impact would be greatest, rather
than also to those zoned for apart
ments. We are inclined to agree.
This is the sort of detail, however,
which should be discussed fully before
final action is taken. On the positive
side, efforts likewise should be made
to identify areas which are well suited
for chanceries. Senator Monroney has
suggested that special provisions might
be made for them in the Southwest re-
development area. The National Capital
Planning Commission has ideas about
special "enclaves" in other parts Of the
city. It is shame that the action now
proposed was not taken earlier, since
some 10 new chanceries have been sit
uated in Washington within the last two
years alone. But there will be others.
The significant thing is that the
Fulbright-Monroney bill calls specifi-
cally for public hearings by Congress,
which we trust will be scheduled with
out delay.