davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-07

into town by car and some Other
cars followed her. She said that
in town q group Of men told
her that her huband ''had bet
ter join the NEO or else"
In Seventh Day
The holding action was in
the seventh day today with
curtailed operations ordered at
the Iowa plants Of Rath Pack
ing Co. at Waterloo: John
MorreIl g. Co.. Ottumwa. and
Decker Packing Co., an Ar
mour Co. subsidiary at Mason
City.
At each plant 200 workers
were being laid off. The lay
offs began today at Rath and
Decker and will be effective
Monday at MorreI.
Dubuque Packing Co. said an
undetermined numoer would be
Evening star., 1962-09-07

cause Of reduced supplies OF
hogs and a fourth said cur
tailment of operations was
pending.
Oren Lee Staley, organization
president, reiterated that it is
committed to nonviolence in
keeping livestock away from
buying stations until professors
agree to long-range contracts
calling for higher prices. q
At the same time, johnson
Evening star., 1962-09-07

laid off at the close of today's
business.
Hog receipts at the Iowa and
Southern Minnesota interior
markets yesterday we're esti-
mated at 10000 head, down
49, per cent from a week ago
and 44.6 less tnan a year ago
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Meat Packers Laid Off
As Formers Hold Stock

CORNING. Iowa, Sept.
(AP). = Disruption in packing
plant operations have multiplied
since the Nationa- Farmers
Organization started withhold
ing livestock from market and
new complaints have arisen
about reported actions of or
ganization members.
Three Iowa packinghouse
firms have announced the lay
off of at least 900 workers be-
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Laos Forms Link
With Red Chino,
North Wet Nam

VIENTIANE, Laos. Sept.
CAP)-The coalition govern.
ment Of Laos formally estab-
lished diplomatic relations TO-
day with Communist China and
Communist North Wet Nam.
Observers awaited the reac-
Evening star., 1962-09-07

/ n street NV. is moving to the
new location to provide greater
convenience and improved and
expanded facilities for service
to residents Of the District,
according to william R. Spates.
district manager.
The office win have q new
telephone mum bef, Worth
2-4651. which also wiz go into
service September IL.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

uere,s The .pedwin' Skl'biro'
.s shoe. for the oeve young mon oO0O' eo%pS' 70.
Who needs wings on fee Rus9edS built 'o IL Douuor
ssd also has the eyeoppeoI 'e"0~ hoc or uniqued
noccosin vump oxford syhns' ono % :" 'O'
brovn; sizes 6ya to IL, Bed widths 1899
.or4b Floor, Washington, Street !0o' Arlington
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
New Century Club
Observed 64fh Birthday
On Mondoy
(contih led from page one)

tcOntlh led from page One)
ter at Interpretation, the poems
gave much pleasure to his listen
ers. The poets and their contribu-
tiOns were Carl Sandburg, "Chica-
go; Sidney Lanier, "The Song of
the Chattahoochee" John Green
leaf Whittier, "SnOwbound", and
James Whitcome Riley, when the
Frost is on the Pumpkin" and "OId
Swimming Hole.
Mrs. Smith gave special thanks
for the success OF the celebration
to Mrs w. j. Dufendach. Mrs. o.
+. Sapp and Mrs. Harvey Wilson,
hostesses; Mrs. Harold Wall. Mrs.
George Westphall and Miss Cor
della Carter, decorations; Mrs.
Robert Rudolph, tickets: Mrs.
Friedman, program; Mrs. John
in charge of luncheon.
and Mrs. Raymond Masten in
charge of the dining room.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Newly Formed Historical
Group Meets
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
was announced for this week. Mr.
hruse is inspecting Silver Hill
prior to advising on it's restoration.
On Sunday afternoon, February 25,
the property will be open for in
spection by the general public be-
tween the hours of 1890 and $3.50
Membership in the Society is
open to all interested persons.
There are two types of member
ship, voting and non-vOting. with
separate dues for each. Anyone
Joining before April 1st of this
year will be considered a charter
member. Any of the aforemention-
ed trustees and officers will accept
inquiries from interested persons
and applications for membership
III the Society.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Milford Joycees Select
L., Rust For 1862 Honor
Continued from page one)

Last year he was co-chairman
of the First Horse Show at the
high school. which was success
and has been established as an an
nual affair. Profits from this
Horse Show and the Telephone
Directory go to community needs
and projects.
Rusty was a delegate to Lions
International District Convention
last year and will be a delegate
this year as the incoming presi-
deHt. He has also participated in
many community projects such as
the March of Dimes Drive. Red
Cross and other worthwhile and
beneficial activities.
Being a civic-minded and ag-
gressive young man in the com
munity, as well as a success in the
business world, it is felt that Rus
ty was well qualified for this
award.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
SEAT OF UNDERSTANDING

WELLAND, Ont. (AP)-In Can
ada, teen-age offenders occasion
ally get few strokes with a strap
across the backside as part Of
their sentence.
Two teen-agers convicted of rob-
bing a pair of hitch-hikers here
recently were sentenced to short
terms in a reformatory and six
strokes each of the strap.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
c,fy Council Re-employed
All City Help
Tuesday, Night
CONTINUED from PAGE one)

ert ferkes, Harvey Marvel, John
i'oagers, and Edwin Messick.
All committees were accepted as
named with the exception of the
ponce committee. Mr. Humes had
named David A. Clements, Jr., as
chairman. An apparent majority
OF council wanted Brainard Poore,
however, they yielded to a request
10 seek advice of the city solicitor
IL the mayor had the right to name
committees. In the interim, that
committee Will function without a
chairman. The other member OF
the police committee is Vice Mayor
Clayton Kirby.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

wright, to creators of broadcast
wit.
The project is planned for per-
formance by company Of three
men and an actress, in a format
similar to the work done by the
First Drama quartet 10 wears ago
in Don Juan in He'll"
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
: FLESH AND DEVIL THEME

NEW YORK (APD 49, Flesh and
the devil are the theme of French
Street, drama being prepared by
playwright Norman Krasna for
Broadway production next season.
Based on Jacques Deval play
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

entitled Roman Saro'' which was
exhibited four years ago in Paris,
the script is described as treating
in moral manner" the relation
ship between cleric and harlst.
The property is ON the aYenda of
producer David Merrick.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
PLAUTUS TO THE PRESENT

NEW YORK (AP) = Tv writer
Harry Glender is at work on a
dramatic production derived from
the works OF is authors ranging
from Plautus. ancient Roman play
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Bangkok. Thailand, has two teIe-
vision stations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11
Whiteville Airport
Possible - Hinnant

Il. l.. Hlnnant. chairman of
committee appointed by In,
'nwn Of WhitCvillC . socugr
"a airport site, stated last wee
mat ms committee is doing al
possible 10 keep the ball roll
ihg' ~ the Grivo. He also sal,
mat plans call for 5000 foo
northeast to southeast rurtwa-
ON property al the prison camp
Additional land for q huuyir
development will also have I,
ec procured, ACCORDING 10 Hin
nant.
EnnGEt explained tina
Nhitcvllic needs an ;irDoIt IL!
"lcCr that Industry mirnt fur
ther bc Cnticci into this area
When industry hunters al,
plotted into an airport oil som,
big place such as Fayetteville.
they usually think Why shoula
we dig around in the middle OF
nowhere when this town al
rcady has an airport"
We sometimes lose indus,-
rial developers before tho,
reach. Whiteville. "Hlnnant de-
tlarcd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11

non which viii be- brought be-
ore the school board, commits
Si"nerS, and county citizens.
AT the time of the states re-
commentator, il was estimat-
ed that the cost of building the
high school would run 81. OOl
Per student. About 60O-650 stu
cents would attend the schou'
thus making the cost aboui
sG25,0OO.
The session will probably in.
crude discussion of other {
unity schools and the over:
education pi.ture for all uni,.
,hd not ju-t the four Sc col.
involved.
Inc county BOARD recently
approved invitations fcr bids
l" build a vocational asricult-
ure shop and classroom AT MI
o!lNe school. The addition
"culd replace the franz
building destroyed by fire two
months ago. Contractors have
hiee weeks to submit their
DIGS and the board expressed
cope that the matter can be
icted upon al the july BIRD
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11

nom an INJURY ana being dis
charged from his job witt the
railroad. Simmons was first
employed at the Whiteville sta
ton and later at the Charles
ton, s. C., station.
Simmons contends that his
proGu tive years have been re-
'uccd bccauEc of the injury
nd his ability To- ENGAGE IN
:. manent employment has
r,cn impaired.
The suit also contends tina,
immonS was hurt handling
ieavy freight, was hoSpitalizcG.
equircd To return To work be-
ore he was completely rccov-
red, and, as Il result, conpli-
cations developed from the o.
:iginal injury, requiring an op-
ration on his back.
The suit further points on:
hat the plaintiff was treated
II the railroads hospital 70:
he first injury but the COM
pany refused to assume the cost
u treatment required when his
-lG injury was aggravated be-
cause of returning TO work too
Don. Simmons the railroad Of
nCials state, was discharged
from his job.
The suit was filed by Sim
mons attorney, Marion {.
George, Jr., of Fayetteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11
important Boord
Meet July 23rd

The county school board and
commissioners will meet in
joint ses sion Monday night.
July 23 at 100 in a special SEES
sion to discuss the possibilities
of financing the merger of four
western Columbus county
schools.
Iae four schools involved
arc Chadbourn. Fair Bluff.
Cerro Gordo, and Evergreen
The state board of education
recommended that the four
snouiu consolidate into one
high school and maintain the
i"ur present school plants for
elementary and grammar grade
-laSSeS.
The matter oi financing the
project is the paramount ques-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11
Wen just keep il q secret!

Wen Just keep il q secret!
MOVIE IDOLS: So much has
recently been written about the
Richard Burton-Liz Taylor 60
iEgs-on. In this column, l nei-
"er con'amn nor condor.
these people CD. l feel that
they have been getting just
&hat they want-pupliclty. Ihe
PEGS --- - 49,
BILE in the past. but new heights
III stupiuIly ere DeIIs rea...e.
IN almost every big-name mag
ozine, some story about the two
mas been published. Such SOU
r2my headlines as "The Rich
ard That Liz Doesn't Know"
THE Facts About Liz ans
Rich" and other such sensa-
'.tnaiiZea s.ript have appear
cd.
Isn't it bad when the press
has to probe into private O.
lives such as those of these two
to get something to muddle
over? lmpreSsionable children
now know the touchdown" on
the case. Whenever society
damSelS gather, this is one of
the jucier topics. World affairs
such as communism, U. N. hap
penineS, national economic
trends, and foreign relations
are too petty to be discussed.
But, the moral decadence of
our big stars" is thoroughly
sone over. Somehow, such liv-
ing serves only to dim any
ones star in my mind.
When tine next Taylor film
comes around, notice how the
crowds flock to il. We run
them down in the dirt but rush
10 their movies to see exactly
what is SO special about them.
la d sense, we are supporting
their behaviour,
After the above remarks
some readers may have the inn
preston I'm slightly jealous OF
the glamorous lives of these
people. l don't envy them:
pity them. Besides, their lives
lren't glamorous.
A TRIP: When this issue o.
the TRIBUNE reaches you, il:
readers, I'll be in Greensboro
al a music workshop. | wondei
/: the experience will be wor.
thy of the hectic time | hao
preparing for the trip.
Trying to take the bareS
essentials and yet take the
right things is SO hard to do
/ was virtually turning around
III circles trying to get ready.
But, my mother helped
Straighten things out. That's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11

News" Random Thoughts.
This N That" Tabor City
Notes." and Just Thinking"
| somehow stumbled on the
phrase I'm keep it under my
nat. l took the last segment
u the phrase, Under my hat"
ne changed il into Under
This Hat"
II amy reader has a suggeS-
non for u better or more orig
nal name, let me know. Un-
iccnt2lly. do NOT have a
al like the one above. l Nigh.
Duy one, though. The only hat
/ Rave ~ an old toboggan. 1t
''Snt exactly seem lifting for
column heading. Remember
send those suggestions of
ANY kind To me. c. b. Sellers.
!! care OF the TRIBUNE.) A
CONTRIBUTION: The follow
n2 Citty came from local
pITsCn who doesn't know that
II Is being used in this column.
She would never consent to its
publication, so I'm going over
hci head. don't knew where
nc got the poem.
| thing that i snail never see
\ billboard as lovely as a tree
in fact. unless the billboardS
fall.
II never see n tree at all.
y few readers may know the
identity of the contributor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11

The wonder Of a mother. She
smooths over the rough spots
IN her children's lives. She
Knows how to protect and yet
not spoil. She can be depended
upon To know when to step
INTO her offsprings' lives and
when To just watch by. Many
al us would have never gotten
as far along in Life if we didn't
have Mother. She fuses and
trets over us; yet, through il
I'll. we know it's her love fol
is that is behind il all.
What blessings we have,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11

iConI,nued From Page p
times (unlucky I3). The last
'hing "A person can do is to
alI"w the question to be asked.
lhCn, Ion the most stunning
blow, the student ANNOUNCES
',.y dramatically: "Didn', YOU
T. .' ''"t I've r!unkcd our"
No one can get past that
"he q. can they?
ms hhI: several persons
have asked roe about the head
nH OF my column. The hcao!in1
was tccl8ci only after Ion.
and arduaus hours Spent
3. 'ichir% Tor anaune. coulCn't
''''n To come UP with ..nylhine
."'' Die. tried such catchy
Phrases such as Not Exactly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11

BlueberrieS. Strawb erie 5.
wineberrieS are important
foods in Finland. since the
berry is the only fruit that
will grow in the short northern
summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11
Man Files Suit
Against A.C.L.

Harry Lee Simmons. White
oa,ie Negro, has filed a $3.50
wv Sult against the Atlantic
ooaStllne Railroad, asking con-
p@hSatory damages stemminy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11
WE'D" July H. 1862 TnF TABOR CRY TRlsuNE PAGE 3

IF findings of a survey a.
gree with the thinking of lucal
bankers, federal aid for the
project may be obtained" Hin
nant believes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11

San Shell with Ptfomae has mileage
bonus OF 433 Pltomae Shells mileage ingredient
Shell engineers Super Shell for mileage
in different places Here's how the nun Exactly
$50 &C abut half of fuel blended Paomae was fed
into the engine The accelerated to 30 miles Der
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11
New documented tests prove that
one of Super Shells 9 ingredients packs
extra mileage into every gallon

TINE picture above was snapped few
l. moments after Super Shell with an
extra mileage ingredient called Plat ormate
delivered mileage bonus of 4.33 percent.
That's typical result from a series of
mileage tests Shell engineers recently ran
on the outskirts of San Francisco.
The tests compared two gasolines. One
was gasoline Shell scientists purposely
blended without Platformate. The other
was Super Shell-the same gasoline as be-
fore but with Platformate added.
Shell engineers used 1862 convertible
for the tests. You may be driving a similar
Car right now.
In test after test, Super Shell with
PIatfornrate consistently took the car
about q percent farther than the gaso-
line blended without Platformate.
NOTE: For more details on these tests, see
caption under picture. And for technical
data, write to the Shell Oil Company,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11

Antiknock miv-to resist all kinds of knock.
AklLate- to help control "high-spccd
knock
"CaL-cracked' gasoline-for power.
Anti-icer-addcd in cold weather to hcIp
check carburctor icing stalls.
G1Lm HreHentige to help keep carburctors
ri cor, ;,.;,l,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-11

SO West 50 Street, New York 20, NY
Platformate gets its name from the plati-
mum reforming process used to make it.
Pressures up to 600 pounds per square
inch and temperatures up to 1000 degrees
literally tear petroleum apart. A precious
platinum catalyst then help reform the
petroleum into super-energy components.
RESULT: Pldformafe can release more en-
ergy per gallon than the finest lOO-octane
aviation gasoline. Your engine can convert
extra energy into extra mileage.
Super Shell has 9 ingredients
for top performance
Extra mileage is just one part of the top
performance story. Super Shells other
ingredients complete the picture. Here's
what they are and what they do.
Topic power, mileage, longer plug life.
Pentane mix-for fast "wann-up."
Bntane-for quick starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
I'd High Attest
Delayed for Day

HONOLULU, July "a (AP).-
The United States postponed
today its planned second high
altitude nuclear explosion for
"a hours.
In Washington the Atomic
Energy Commission said the
reason for the delay was
weather conditions.
The announcement by Task
Force 8 officials here followed
10 separate half-hour holds
that pushed the planned test
right up to the deadline of 3
am. Hawaiian time that had
been previously set. The shot
originally had been set for
10 pm.
The shot over Johnston
Island can be held anytime be-
tween 10 pm. and 3 am. g
am. EDIT.
This was the first time there
have been more than four
postponments in one night in
the Johnston high-altitude
series.
The test, when it comes off,
will be in the sub-megaton
range, equivalent to between
10000 and one million tons Of
TINT. 1t will be exploded at an
altitude of 80 to 40 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
sKEPTICs treasured
That's Ecuodor's FIoq
Honoring Arosemeno

posts lining its Presidents
route from Washington Ma
tional Airport to the White
House.
That, according to the State
Department, is the official rul-
ing cleared with the Ambassa-
dor of Ecuador in this country.
DR.. Neftali Ponce Miranda.
Colombia plays it exactly OPP
posite. 1t flies a plain flag,
without coat-of-arms, over its
Government buildings and uses
the coat-of-armS for non
official places.
Thus the flag being flown on
Washington'S downtown streets,
without coat-of-arms, honors
Ecuador'S President, but II
looks almost the same as the
one flown over the Colombian
Embassy here. And the flag
over Ecuador's Embassy is diff
ferent from the one on the
Districts streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

on the outskirts of Lima were
alive with their usual industrial
activity.
Indeed the first signs of bust
ness confidence appeared yes
terday after more than six
weeks of gnawing political cri-
sis. Foreign exchange houses
and banks reported that de-
mand for Peruvian currency was
at last greater than the demand
for dollars.
Even more disastrous for
Apra was the relative fail
ure of the strike in North
ern Peru, where the party
has traditional strength. ESti-
mates of work stoppages there
vary from Is to 80 per cent of
the work force. Suger workers
around the city of Trujillo con-
tinued a strike already in pro-
greSs and part of the oil work.
erS followed suit.
But the protest was far from
See PERU, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
KING OF THE YARD
Family Is Really Bugged

A ferocious bug with an ag-
gressive personality has taken
over the yard at a Takoma
Park, Md, home.
It sits by the hour on the
tip of a stalk of a chrysanthe-
mum plant and defies anyone
to bulge it.
Whenever it is disturbed, the
bug, takes to the air and does
a dive bombing act that sends
children, dogs and even adults
scurrying for safety.
Robert Barry of 800l Garland
avenue, says that so far, the
bug has not bitten anyone, but
has contented itself with just
chasing off intruders.
1t has occupied a section of
the yard at the side of the
house leading from the street
level to the back yard. Its in
sistence on perching on the
plant has eliminated the use
of cement steps leading from
the street to the yard.
I'VE don't dare use those
steps," said Mr.. Barry.
He said the bug was. first
noticed about eight days ago
by his mother, Mrs. Irene
Butts, who occupies an apart
ment in the basement OF the
house.
Mrs. Butts said she has
sprayed with insecticides but to
no avail.
when I sprayed the plant,
the bug flew up and around,
but less than a minute later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

That's the Ecuadorian flag all
right, not Colombia's, flying
Washington streets in honor of
Ecuador'S President Carlos Julio
Arosemena's visit here, State
Department officials treasured
SkepticS today.
Confusion over the flag was
understandable, however.
The flag Ecuador flies over
non-official places is the same
as the one Colombia flies over
official places.
Both nations ensignS have
the same basic stripeS-a broad
yellow bar on top with narrower
blue and red bands below.
Accor ding to Ecuadorian
practice, a coat-of farms is
Superlmposed in the center OF
the flag flown over government
buildings at home. The coat
of-arms is not used on non
officials buildings, or on lamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

the court said a formal opinion
would be handed down later.
Delays Decision
Voting to affirm the lower
court ruling were Appeals
Court Judges William L. Hen
derSon, Hall Hammond and
William r. Horney and Judge
James Magill, who was as
signed from Howard County
Circuit Court to hear this case.
Dissenting were Chief Judge
Frederick w. Bruno, and Judges
Stedman Prescott and Charles
C. Marbury.
We'll definitely appeal the
ruling" said Alfred L. Seaman,
attorney for the Committee for
Fair Representation.
However, the decision rules
out any possibility of a final
decision before the November
elections. The committee was
hoping for a decision which
See MARYLAND, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
Ayub Khan Reported
Lukewurm on SEATO

MANILA, Philippines, July
"a (AP).-President Diosdado
Macapagal said today that dur
ing his recent state visit to
Pakistan he found President
Mohammed Ayub Khan "lEize-
warm" toward the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization.
Mr.. Macapagal said Presi-
dent Ayub Khan formed this
attitude due to the inefficacy
of the United States, the
SEATO leader. and the United
Nations in upholding Pakistan's
right to KaShmir, which Paki-
stan considers a matter of life
and death for the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

The reason is the dismal fail
ure of the general strike called
by Apra trade union leaders
to protest the military over
throw of President Manuel
Prado.
The military move came last
week after the June 10 cleo
tons failed to produce a clear
choice for a new President, but
gave Apra a near-working
majority in the new Congress
which by constitution was to
name the new President.
Demonstrations Quelled
The general protest strike
produced hardly a ripple here.
Save for sporadic vocal dem
onstrations last night which
were easily quelled by police
with tear gas, life in the capital
continued normally. The CEN
trail market bazaar was busting
in active trading of everything
from vegetables to handknit In
dian sweaters. Buses ran on
schedule. And miles of factories