davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Carers
Column,

TOBACCO: Each year to write paragraph
OF two for the column that's tobacco edition.
have the thoughts years
give or take few days that Tabor City originally
Navy final journal
ism school Thus the tobacco virtually anniversary
edition for The Tribune years published
something like 1874 different of Tribune and goodness
knows how other issues other It's been
good II though. sorry
decision to locate in Tabor We will admit that there
number of years when it whether
would make the business hurdle
The Tribune is established and for all and that never
again will newspaper uccumb Tabor City had been the
case with number OF periodicals prior to 1916
But the subject tobacco This aa,i,
This the Of the boiled barefoot crowded
exception this There hurt by
hail but the yield quality shows
Of satisfaction. 1t brings need hnili
ty and gratitude on the part of all people.
and Loan Association has stressed the that the lending
stituon is anxious to loan sloOOOOo in Southeastern North
Carolina. That's
should be interesting folks contemplated build
ing homes for number of wears but held back because of fin
This makes percent
appraisal with little delay and loans sc
specific certainly
assist to those folks in building mood and look
increase in local construction This also the
first anniversary OF Cooperative IN Tabor City and many folks
nave felt the advantage OF having this outstanding firm among
good that money
able locally for new industry when the occasion arises that such
needed The community has number industrial
and look for action along that line in Tabor City
before another tobacco selling
SALES: the prominent Tabor City
the midst of sales the moment There folks
Nho make light of sales and do not attend them There
Ia a
hing that these local sales the public We
doubt that there have sales
times that simple efforts induce the public in
and spend real sale has that mind but
If offers values merchandise that has honestly
and literally been reduced in price another
Usually this reduction attributed outgoing
and the need for dpoSns product before chngiu&
the seasonal merchandise the shelves merchant feels that
he must either for lax whauo dispose what he
left the obsolete seasonal merchandise like this
often allow the buy first quality merchandise
wholesale below There other sales that
signed dispose of ShopNurn models
just aSoU* Every tASc of 4 that
advertised yearsFshGe was
public SlciriS the-caSr with the sales
progress in Tabor City
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
MRS. PARROT NAMED TO SALARY GROUP

salary committee of the Fairbanks Education Association.
 She was one of the two State representatives in September, 1861, to attend the Fourth National Sal ary School sponsored by the Office of Professional Development and Welfare of the National Education Association in Washington, DC.
 Mrs Parrot joined approximately 140 educators, representing the 30 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico in attending the extensive week long course which included practical ways of setting up and putting into operation salary schedules for teachers, students in related compensation in salary schedules, merit pay, teacher vel fare, retirement, leave of absence, research techniques, and public relations.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
ATTEMPTED ENTRY

On Feb. Is Mrs. Rubert Vukich of Fairview Manor reported to City Police that a man had attempted to enter her apartment. She said he had unlocked the door with a key, but had been stopped by the night latch chain.
 She said the man told her he had got the wrong door. However, when she checked with the man. agement the next day, she learned there were no duplicate keys.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
PURSE THEFT

On Feb. IA Mrs. Ruth Longley 213 Slater reported that her purse had been stolen from the Library The purse contained about $20 and some personal papers. A purse answering the description of Mrs. Longley's was later discovered in hallway of Wickersham Apart ments.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
PASSENGERS ENTERED

On Feb. IS police were notified by Gerald Brown that there had been break-in at Persinger's Service Station. A coffee can con- taining about $l00 in rolled change. and SC and some loose change from the cash register were taken, ac- cording to City Police.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
STOLEN PURSE

Dorothy Masten, Marvel Trailer Court, reported to City Police on Feb 18 that someone had stolen her purse from under counter at the Travellers Inn, where she works as waitress.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
UNREASONABLE THEFT

On Feb. Is Mrs. Lincoln Davis of Fairview Manor reported to City Police that someone had stolen $70 worth of lingerie that was hanging to dry in her storage room.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
SUGAR IN ENGINE

On Feb. 16 Walter J. Bum, TOT 17th. reported to City Police that someone had put sugar in the en- zine of his 1861 Chevrolet, con- pletely running it. He said that it would cost about $500 to replace the engine.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
CATCH PROWLER

On Feb. 15 Mrs Merl L. Mollen- hauer, 415 Sixth, reported to City Po- lice that there was prowler across the street. Mrs. Mollenhauer later identified the "Peeping Tom.' He was arrested. arraigned, and turned over to military authorities.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
LOST AND FOUND

Limuel Fell of Ft Wainwright reported to City Police on Feb. Is that someone had stolen his 1861 Volkswagen pickup from the vii cinity of GEO 4063. The truck was later recovered on the post
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Around Town with First National
Rev. Frederick Savage

Reverend Frederick Savage's ministerial work has taken him all over the Orient and now AL aSka.
 Rev. Savage, who is pastor of the First Methodist Church, 915 Second Avenue, was born in Peabody, Massachusetts where he lived the first "A years of his life. After graduation from Pea body High school he attended Capitol University in Columbus, Ohio. He met his wife while he was attending college and they were married in 1943 in Massa- chusetts.
 After college at Capitol the couple went to the Orient where Rev. Savage served in mission arv work They were living In
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
COSMETIC THEFT

On Feb. 19 Vernon Keezer of 718 Front St. reported to City Police that a pasteboard box containing about $100 worth of cosmetics and some food had been stolen from his previous residence at BOA Sev- enth about Feb. 4.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
SKIS STOLEN

Mrs. Lorna H. Danis of Fairview Manor reported to City Police on Feb. D that someone had stolen a pair of boys skis from her storage locker in the building.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
PROWLER LURKS

On Feb. 19 Patricia Mansfield re- ported that a prowler had been hanging around the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. Don Chandler, 1915 Riverview Dr.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
SKIS AND POLES

On Feb. 15 Mrs. Robert H. Tilley of Fairview Manor reported that someone had stolen two pairs of skis and poles from her storage locker.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

Dr. Theo. J. Norby, Commission CT of Education for the State of Alaska, has appointed eight edu- cators to State Salary committee. Purpose of the committee will be to study long range schedule of salary for teachers and admins trators in Alaska.
 Named to the committee from Interior Alaska was Mrs. Josephine T. Parrot, principal of Main Jun for High School. The Delegate As sembly of the Alaska Education As sociation at it's 1861 October meet ing nominated teachers and admin istrators to serve in this capacity
 Dr. Norby made his selection from these nominations. In select ing the committee, Dr. Norby stated: These educators are cer- tainly well-qualified to represent the members of the teaching pro- fession in Alaska, and are in a posi- tion to advance the profession with in the state"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Considerable Experience

COnS1ueraDIe EXperIence
 Mrs. Parrot brings considerable experience to the committee. In 1859 and 1860 she worked with the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

Reading legal ads can be fun Jessen'S has them.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

REFRI0ERAr0Rs - Late models
Perfect eond., guAT. Ike new. Pres
Evening star., 1962-05-23
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Daily I'd 8; sat. I'll Q
SUNDAY, IL TO 8
Evening star., 1962-05-23
APIS. UNFURNISHED-YA.

APIS. - 2 bedrms..
large closets. dining ell. newly
decorated, air conditioner alloveds
close in. Sl05 plus elec. ia s.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
lAprs UNFUREIsHEp-p. c.

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instcn'S finest modern air.
eond. hldg.s most desirable
neighhorhood and schools
on fashionable Conn. ave,
S235 mo. incl. utils. AL
electric kitchen, doorman.
24-hr. secretarial service,
roof garden, most attractive
lobby, outside balconies.
THE ESSEX. 4740 Conn.
ave. nv. EN-. 2-3217.
AVAILABLE JUNE I-spacious 2
bedrms.. living rm-. kitchen and
bath. Choice location in exclusive
NV. apartment building, 24-hr.
seeretAriAl service. Beautiful lob
BY. Sundeck, doorman. S176 so
per mo. Apply resident manager.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

AUTO DELIVERY co. or AMER,
II. V Vs-soSs.. sSS. "a. A. 5-75s5. ~ 's 'sTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

ton. This is conducted annually
by the Rome Open Gate Club
and the Italian International
Cinema Club, under the patron
age of the Italian President,
Antonio Segni.
Other Winners in Italy's YER
sion of the Oscar derby were
Audrey Hepburn, best actress,
for Breakfast at Tiffany's" and
Anthony Perkins ("Aimez Vous
Brahms"O and Spencer Tracy
CJudgment at Nuremberg
tied for best actor.
= = \
MOVIE MAKERS - If you
own any Metro-G Goodwin Mayer
stock you'll be glad to know thai
the studio has set a date fol
the world premiere of 'Mutiny
on the Bounty" It's to be 6
dual affair, at Loew's State Ii
New York and the Egyptian
Theater in Hollywood on No,
vember /. Among % Other
theaters scheduled to get thu
Marion Brando sea epic before
the end of the year is our owr
Warner Theater Arthur
Cantor, who graduated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

ers with opportunities to show
off their Skills. Most notable
of these is Leslee Gearhart, who
plays the woman as a young
girl and who is a lovely young
dancer with talent. Robert
Davis, as the principal young
man of the affair, and Barbara
Livshin and Patricia Sorrell
also contribute notably to the
Washington Ballots newest
number.
Everybody performs it pretti-
ly, as a matter of fact. The
only complaint is that it's a
terribly conventional creation
that you're not likely to remem-
Der tomorrow.
This reaction is accented
when "Memento" is placed
back to back with Fancy
Free" as it was last night. This
one by Choreographer Jerome
Robbins and Composer Leonard
Bernstein, is one you remember,
all right. And, remembering it.,
you come back to see it again
and again and find it fresh
and zestful every time.
1t still had all that freshness
last night as it was performed
spiritedly by John Kriza and
company. If you had to pick
out one modern ballet to be
stranded with on a desert isle,
Fancy Free" would be high
on the list.
Ballet Theater's other offer
ingS last night were the grand
pas from Act III Of "Raymon-
da" and Act II of "Giselle. "
Toni Lander was splendid again
in the former, with Lupe Ser
rano, Sallie Wilson and Reyes
Fernandez sparkling the fine
cast in the latter.
The Washington Ballet will
be seen tonight at Carter Bar
ron in Con Brio" on a pro-
gram featuring Ballet Theater's
BILLY the Kid" Tomorrow
nights concluding program will
include LES Sylphides" Gan.
other one perfectly suited tt
this setting), Fancy Free
the Black Swan pas de deauy
and "Etudes."
AWARDS-American movie,
makers came up with a mum.
Der of honors when the Italian
equivalents Of Hollywood's Os.
cars were passed out this week
Stanley Kramer's Judgment
at Nuremberg" came off with
one of the top honors, voted
best non-Italian film shown in
Italy during the past year in
the David of Donatello competi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Irma La
Douce"; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Ballet Theater: $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-''Little Mary
Sunshine; 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
period Of Adjustment; $3.50
pm.
Howard Theater-Jackie vii.
son and Revue; 2, 4:45, tbs
Gas and IL pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Story of the
Count Of Monte CriSto";; 1880
4:10, $50 and $50 pm.
Apex - Tomorrow Is MY
Turn; $3.50, 1880 and 9:40 pm
Capitol - 1.-THE Mighty Ur-
sus"; 1890, $3.50, $3.50 and 9:4C
pm. THE Magic Sword; II
am, 2, S, $40 and 1920 pm.
DupOnt-"La Note; /, $40,
$40, 7:35, GAS and HAS pm.
Keith's-"Geronimo!";; 1890,
3:05, 5:55, 8:45 and 1880 pm.
MacArthur-"Whistle Down
the Wind; 2:15, 4:10, sos, 8
and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Story Of the
Count Of Monte Cristo";; 1880
am, 2, 4:35, 7:05 and $50 pm
OntariO-"World Of Comedy;
las, $40, 5, 6:45, $3.50 and
1920 pm.
Palace-"The Vikings; 11:5(
am, 3:45, TAO and 1875 pm
"Trapeze"; 1850. 5:45 and 9:4(
pm.
Playhouse-"Advise and Con
sent; IL, 2::3O, 5, 7:3O, 10 pm
Plaza-"Five Sinners; 1I:4I
am, ITO, 2:35, 4. 5:25, 7:10
8 and 10:45 pm.
Town - "Spartacus";; 1879
am, las, $40 and 11:40 pm
Sneak preview, 9 pm.
Trans-Lux - advise ant
Consent; 1880 am, 2, 4:3O
Z and $3.50 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story"
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"El CID; 2:15, So
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

rather the non-cuStomerS. The
bowl was filled to a mere quar-
ter of its capacity, which was
ridiculous. The program or
stage featured the Washington
Ballet in the premiere of a new
work and the American Ballet
Theater now a Washington
ballet) in some of its tested
works.
1t was enough to make one
feel sorry for those who weren't
there, including that Congress
man who is always sounding
Off to the effect that we ought
to have less comedy and more
culture at Carter Barron.
~ = = =
The new ballet, it is true, was
nothing to shout about, but
neither was it something to
make you wish you had stayed
at home. Titled 'Memento,
Photographed to Georges Bizet
music by Dom Orejudos, its
major fault is that it is innocu-
GUS. It's a prettily romantic
piece set in a New Orleans gar
den "a truly handsome setting
by John Priest Associates, in
which a woman recalls the
belle-of-the-ball days of her
youth.
1t does provide several dane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

play press agentry to play pro-
duction on Broadway, is about to
get involved in his second film.
This is the movie version of "A
Thousand Clowns" for which he
will be co-producer, as in the
case of the play on Broadway,
with Fred Coe. . Julie Harris,
Emmy award winner for TVS
Victoria Regina" has been
signed for another film. This one
is THE Haunting" q modern
story dealing with the super
natural, to be produced and
directed by Robert Wise. He's
the fellow who just won an
Academy award for West Side
Story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
THE PASSING SHOW
!; Twas q Fine EVENING
At the Amphitheoter
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

Last night Of the good Carter Barron
phheatr of those nights when everything
right The air SOFT neither too too cool Venus
vas sinking in the west and shoulder could
an almost full moon rising
On stage there ballet against leafy backrop in that
perfect setting
The only Earring note provided by the customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"CAT ON HOT TIN ROOF"-EIzabeth Taylor sizzles in
Tennessee Williams Southern fried melOdrama
THE LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA"-Olivia de Havand deftIy
sketches affecting portrait of sOicitOus mother.
CONE TWO, THREE"-James Cagney Communists in
Berlin in a comic caper directed by Billy Wilder.
"THE OUTSDER"-TOny Curtis in a moving story Of the
unhappy life Of Ira Hayes Indian hero of Two Jima
"SERGEANTS THREE"-Frank Sinatra and the Clan have
some fun with a spool of outdoor adventure movies.
STATE FAIR"-Pat Boone in a cotton candy fImusica
considerably enlivened by Newcomer AnnMargret.
THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY"-Another slice Of life as
by Sweden's Ingmar Bergman, in top form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
AUTonosILEs FOR SALE

THIRD go hardtop. full power.
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50 .aa5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
! AuToMosILEs FOR SALE


Wis. ana EIlicott NV. KE. 7-i3Os
RAMBLER '57 straight shift 4-dr
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Evening star., 1962-03-04
EXQUISITE! An u1terView with the man
who interviewed Kennedy for the Russians:

ALEKSEI 4. ADZHUBEI
interviewed by Eric LGsher
Evening star., 1962-03-04
NEW YORK


ALEKsEI l. ADzHUBEI is editor in chief of "Izves-
tia, the official government newspaper of the Soviet
Union At the end of last year he scored world.
wide news beat by interviewing President Kennedy
for two hours and publishing the complete text in
Russia. More recently, he and his wife, Rada were
invited to lunch at the White House.
His visits to the United States have made him
something of an expert on American-Soviet rela-
TONS But he is also wenformed on another kind
of relation = his father-in-law, Nikita Sergeyevich
Khrushchev, the Soviet premier.
So, during one of Mr.. Adzhubei's stopovers in
New York, we asked if we might interview him about
Khrushchev. The answer was yes. president Ken
nedy gave me his time" said Mr. Adzhubei, $50 that
he could reach our people. Now, do the same''
My purpose was not to ask political questions -
| figured Adzhubei's answers about Hungary, the
Berlin wall, Khrushchev's power struggles, ETC.,
wouldn't add to the explanations Moscow has already
issued ,Oaned instead to Try to get an insight into
the personal life Of Nikita KEuushchev.
The interview took place in Adzhubei's New
York hotel suite, through the same interpreter who
did the translatng for Adzhubei's interview with
Kennedy. Several other Russians, mostly news
papermen, were present. During the interview,
whenever Adzhubei laughed, they laughed too.
Adzhubei is stocky, fair-hared, bIueeyed Russian
who roars at joke. He frequently leaned over to
what Twas writing in my notes. despite the inter-
prefer he seemed to understand English fairly WE'LL
The interview took place at seven in the eve.
nng and noticed that the tables of the suite were
covered with glasses, soda bottles and two empty
vodka bottles, though while was there Adzhubei
drank only bottle of ginger ale.
l told him that Americans are accustomed to
knowing good bit about the personal lives of their
own leaders, and would like to know more about
Nikita Khrushchev.
"This is very unusual" Adzhubei said. ''In
Russia it's never discussed But since you say
Evening star., 1962-03-04

Americans are interested in my father-in-law, I'll
The interview began:
q. What would you say is the key 10 under
sfGssdiNg Premier KhrushcJteS's personality?
a. hope this doesn't sound like propaganda, but
let me try. To understand Nikita Sergeyevich
Khrushchev, and the way he thinks, you must
always remember he is man of the people. His
origins are in the peasant class When there is a
crisis ne revers. You Americans have phrase that
describes him well, ''salt of the earth'
q. What are his work hGbifs3
a. Here again, the boy is father to the man. He's
an early riser and gets to his Office in the Kremlin
quite early. He gets his paper work and routine out
of the way in the morning He dictates his letters,
memos and directives. Then, in the afternoon, he
sees people and tends to other business.
q. Does he write his OsSR speeches?
A. l realize this is rather unusual for head of
state, but he often writes his own speeches. For
man who went to college, he writes very WELL
For instance, he wrote the two long speeches he
made before the Twenty-second Communist Party
Congress.
q. How does Mr.. KArusItcEeV make his decisiOns:
A. My father-in.law is one of the lucky ones who
can make up his mind fast. He's quite decisive.
You know, there some respects in which Premier
Khrushchev and President Kennedy are alike. Don't
laugh. know that when Nikita Sergeyevich has an
important decision to make. he asks HIMSELF ''What
is best for the Soviet people?' In the situa-
ton, I'm sure President Kennedy asks himself,
whats best for the American people?"
q. Are they alike im other SGysp
a. There are two other ways Remember, though,
that don't know your President that well. My
father-in-law and President Kennedy are both very
Evening star., 1962-03-04

tough, shrewd politicians Secondly, they both have
good ideas and the ability to see them through to
completion. That's of the signs of great leader
q. Can yOM tell me about Mr.. KETusIcteV' spare
time Interests?
a. He reads lot. His favorite authors Russias
l9th-century writers = Tolstoy, Pushkin, Chekhov.
Tolstoy is his favorite. He likes both his short
Evening star., 1962-10-28

rvums YEAR WE'VE HARVESTED bumper crop OF
big, beautiful red-ripe tomatoes, specially
grown from Heinz own pedigreed seeds.
Q These pampered sun-ripened tomatoes have
been made into richer, thicker Heinz Ketchup,
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Stock up now on these famous Red Magic Va

extra-spicy Heinz Hot Ketchup and wonderfully
thick and zesty Heinz Chill Sauce
Now its your turn to harvest the values your
food store has on these famous red magic sauces.
No other KetchUp tastes like Heinzl E5T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Aida and Audience
Ride Out the Storm

matter of not just pitch, but
proper notes. He improved as
the act progressed.
Contralto Mignon Dunn, from
her first appearance, established
a strong conception of Amneris
This was intensified in the first
scene Of Act II, when her duet
with aida disclosed the conflict
between them. And then-then
the rains came, and they came
hard. Up came the umbrellas
in the audience, on went the
raincoats, but the applause
never faltered.
1t rose to a. crescendo as a
tribute to the SportSmanship
of Miss Dunn and Lucine Anna
"a, who sang Aida. They final
ly burst through the curtain,
rain and all, to take a couple
of bows.
Lucine Amara, alas. did not
have much Of a chance to es-
tablish her Aida. She was in
fine voice, however. and gave
promise of delivering more
later.
For some 20 minutes the full
house of determined opera
bluffs huddled under their UNI
brellas and bought out the hot
dog stands, waiting. TIL man.
agement announced that the
opera would resume, and that
was that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

sleepless night in which he
and city attorney H. Grady
Rawls Travelled to Atlanta and
then to Judge Elliott's home in
Columbus to obtain the re-
straining order.
March Banned
Judge Elliott's sweeping or
der prohibited the Negroes from
staging the announced march of
300 to 500 persons on City Hall
today.
1t barred integrationists from
continuing to sponsor, finance
or encourage unlawful picket
ing, congregating or marching
in the streets; from conspiring,
encouraging or participating in
any boycott in restraint of
trade"
Since last December, Negroes
headed by DR.. Anderson, an
osteopath, have tried to clamp
an economic boycott on white
merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

heavy stone could close with
complete finality.
MY men thought there
might be an animal trapped
inside" Mr.. Romborg said.
They were going to flush it
out" he added.
But the animal" flushed
out turned out to be two men.
They found a couple of
buns in there-they had been
cold sleeping in the park and
crawled in the tunnel made by
the monument where it was
warmer" Mr.. Romborg said.
Who were the men?
1--WE don't know. My men
were so happy to get them out
of there that they didn't even
get their Names" Mr.. Romborg
said.
They were told, however,
that they could have been en-
tomber for. eternity" he added.