davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

TTH Christmas only days
away, the thoughts Of many
~ Washington area women
are turning to mink. But how
many are so bemused by the mere
idea of that adorable fur garment
that they have not considered its
ramifications?
Happily, there's a great deal
more to mink than wearing it.
Our purpose here today is to dis
cuSS the maximum use of mink, or
Minkmanship.
Workmanship is or should be
the ultimate goal for any woman
who owns piece, however small,
Of the fabulous fur. Pelts, paws or
belly, full-length coat or clutch
cape, mink is mink, and there's
nothing quite like it. With this
fact in mind, let US examine the
first hurdle on the road to Mink
manShip: Attitude.
Attitude can be defined here
as the reflection in voice, posture
and facial expression of inner
feeling. The successful Minkman
must maintain at all times an at
titude of good-natured boredom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

and nightie and does the twist all
over the house in her moc-a-sOcs.
Or, suffering more severe symp-
toms of FirSt-Mink Seizure, she
drops robe and nightie, slips the
coat on inside-out and thrills to
the feel of naked mink against
naked Mona.
Clearly, neither of the above
reactions is representative of an
accomplished Minkman. But then
neither is the reverse reaction,
the Pangs of a Mink-Lined Con-
science.
For Mona, the Pangs come on
just prior to the First Public
Showing, with preparations for a
gala social function. Coat laid out
and ready to 60, Mona suddenly
finds the vision of herself in mink
beclouded by the image of Joe
juniors unaligned incisors. Mona
knows that the bank account is
staggering under q load of fur and
cannot possibly support the cost
Ofuntangling Joey's teeth. But she
is not going to return the mink.
The Pangs recur with in
creased severity in the silence of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

She must remain casually un-
touched by an emotionally
charged series of events-from
First Public Wearing until the
last hair falls.
This utterly blase reaction to
every situation is extremely diff
ficult, as we shall see from the
Attitude problem confronting
such a lady as Mrs. Joe Moonshot,
or Mona.
Picture Mona shuffling into
Christmas morning to find a full.
length, luxurious mink coat
tagged ITO Mona with love from
joe" Mona's first impulse is to
snatch up her trophy and head
for the nearest night life. I'm
fortunately, it is morning and a
holiday to boot.
Frustrated but undaunted,
Mona slips the mink over robe
Evening star., 1963-09-19


hi current
Evening star., 1963-09-19

ANAcosTIA cHRYsLER-PLYM
1908 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
RICHARD a. DAVIS
1886 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Georgia Ave. NV.
L. p. sTEUART, NORTHWEST
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
L. p. sTEUART, INC.
l440 p st. NV.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

or down, to any one of seven different posi-
tions Bucket seats are standard on 800 models.
The one on the passengers side reclines.
These are the "a Chryslers. Three full
size cars with no junior editions to compromise
your investment. They're on display now. Go
see them. Move up to ChrysIer "a.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
The luxurious Me1O Yorker

The "a ChryslerS are here: the luxurious New
Yorker; sports-bred 300; and the surprisingly
easy-to-own Newport.
Clean. Crisp. Handsome. Designed in the
modern concept. Bold but not brassy. Engi-
neered by men who have accounted for more
'firsts" than any automobile maker So we'll
built the vital moving parts are warranted for
5years or $4,000 miles, "Details at right)
The "a Chryslers are full of news: there's
an optional steering wheel you can adjust, up
Evening star., 1963-09-19

FARFAx-FAIRFAx CHRYsLER-PLYNdoUTH, mo.
800 West Lee Highway
FALLS CHURCH-FALLs CHURCH GARAGE INC.
Lee Highway a. Hllwood Ave.
LEEsBURG-R. B. CLARK MOTOR CO.
MANAssAs-McMIcHAELs SERVICE CENTER, INC.
NoKEsvMLE- -FTTzwATERs GARAGE
TRIANGLE-CLoE MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

NhE HhENChWOMAN speaks: IN
the hotels here in America, every
thing is style. The comfort is amazing.
the luxury is almost too much but to
me it looks like q grave. There is no
human touch. The traveller is number
there is nobody around to talk to him,
to look after small details, to help, to
explain"
The speaker is Miss Eugenia de
Galberg, for Is years one Of the fore
most hotelkeepers in Africa, now q
WashingtOnian serving as social sec
rotary Of the Embassy Of Rwanda.
How did young Frenchwoman,
who modelled for the House of Chanel
in Paris for seven years at the height
of the great designers popularity, wind
up running a hotel in the Belgian
Congo?
"It happened" Miss de Galberg
says There was no hotel there, and
my friends wanted me to build. said
all right, build"
The former model went to Africa
in 1895 at the invitation of friends.
Everyone in Paris thought Twas crazy
at that time nobody went to Africa
unless he was murderer, or some
thing like that"
She landed in Kenya with her car,
then drove for five days to the mining
camp in the North Congo where her
friends lived. "They had a small mud
house for me- There were no shops, no
clubs, nothing. / brought my nice
clothes with me because / thought
there were clubs and things but, my
goodness, there was this mud house
with no closet or even q chest to put
them in. So cut piece Of tree and
put il through the walls of the house to
hang my clothes on. If not for my pride,
and the knowledge that all Paris would
laugh at me, ! would have gone back in
a week"
So she stayed, and took on the job
of designing and building the first
hotel in that part of Africa, the Butem-
DO Guest House.
Miss de Galberg had studied paint
ing and design. With that background,
land with books" she planned the
hotel. She had no blueprints. my good
ness, no. You measure exactly, and If
the measure is no good you add or take
away" The native craftsmen followed
her instructions, even in producing
their own bricks.
After the Butembo was finished in
1885 Miss de Galberg turned 1t over to
the owners of the property and went
looking for spot of her own. She
found 1t at Kisenyi, on Kivu Lake in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Eugenia de Galberg's Quest

This Washington embassy aide, OhO bmh
t'cO hotels i" africa, can't forget the
idea Of returning to her unlikely career
BY ADELE cHIDAkEL
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

was reached by the Horny CO.
unity Memorial Library Com
mission at its last meeting.
In announcing the decision
of the commission, Catherine
Fl. Lewis, Librarian, issued
this statement:
"In making this move the
local library is reluctantly
joining the ranks of other pub
lie libraries which have found
that the cost of sending notices
ncceSSitatcs a larger penalty
for patrons who keep library
materials beyond the date
they are due.
Increased circulation and
rising postal rates have made
overdue books a pressing prob
lem.
"In preparation for this
change the library has length
cncd the period for which
books may be borrowed and
eliminated renewals. All loans
are now due on Saturday SO
that overdue notices can be
handled once a week. Those
books which were loaned pre-
viouSly for two weeks with III"
privilege of renewal for an
additional two weeks are now
due the fourth Saturday after
they are taken out. This nearly
doubles the loan period. Cur
rent popular fiction which was
previously loaned for one week
no renewal privilege is now
due the second Saturday after
it is borrowed.
This is the first increase in
fines since the library opened
July |, 19i9. In the meantime
the volume OF circulation has
increased from 1868 in l949-
50 to 235, ,028 in l962-63. At
the main library alone the cir
culation increased last year by
1871 volumes of nearly % per
cent. Furthermore, The penny
postal has become the Accent
postal and the cost OF clerical
routinCS has risen"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

Ward and Mrs. Lonia Fowler
this week. Amos Fowler OF Ra-
leigh was visiting recently.
Mrs. Jack Stanley and Craig
of Raleigh is visiting DIR. and
Mrs. $. =. Gore.
Mrs. Silvan Mckee of White
vile is visiting her mother
Mrs. j. E. Long for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhone Ander-
son Tommy and ReNanne oI
Whiteville was visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Anderson.
Mrs. Doretha Cox and Dianna
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hin
son and Elaine "Wednesday
night.
Happy Birthday to - Robin
Jernigan, Dianna Cox, j. G.
Ward, Jr., Foster Reynolds.
Sherry Lynn Stephens, Carrie
Gore, Walter Ellis, Roberta G..
Harris. and Rose Nealcy.
Kent Strickland of Clarcr-
don returned home "Wednesday
night after spending Tuesday
night and Wednesday with his
Grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Hinson.
Friends and relatives hava
visited Tommy Batten who is
a patient at Columbus County
Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell Strick-
land and Kent of Clarendon
visited Mrs. Eta Hinson and
Rodney Sunday night.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
BY-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Milton Ward president of
local M.Y.F of Bethel Method
list Church and Billy Lewis
president of the Columbus
Sub-District M. Y. F. and Bar
bara Watts of Lebanon Church
returned home Friday after at
tending the Annual Youth SeS-
sion at Duke University of
Durham for a week. Attending
Rally Day there Friday were
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Lewis
and Mrs. w. b. Ward, John
Bomar. David Ward, Gayle
Long, Daphne Lewis and lr-
enc Simmons.
Milton Ward gave a report
from the Youth Session al
Church Sunday.
Twenty-Six members of the
Bethel Woman's Society of
Christian Service met at the
church Sunday, with Mrs. j. Z.
Long presiding.
Mrs. Frank Ward presented
the program entitled New
Frontiers In Home Missions.
Those participating were -
Mrs. Dorctha Cox, Mrs. Bel
ton Ward and Mrs. J. Nj. Car
roll.
Mrs. j. d. Johnson was well
coined as new member. Mrs.
Silvan Mckee of Whiteville
was visitor.
During the business it was
decided by the members to
have a Spiritual Life meeting
with Jim Hardic one of the
members of our Church who is
Shut-Ir at his home SUNDAY
August 25 at 400 p. NJ.
Thomas Restaurant of CAL
abash was the scene of get
Together honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd HinSon on their
Wedding Anniversary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dow HinSon. Rodney Hin
son and Adrianna Edge on
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon l.. Ow-
ems announce the birth of a
son, Simon Gregory. born in
the Community Hospital, Aug
ust 9, and weighing 6 pounds
and 10 ounces.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Increase Fine
On Overdue
Librory Books

Fines for overdue books AT
the Horny County Memorial
Library (and branchcS) will
60 up from two to five cents
per day effective Sept. /.
Decision to increase the fine
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

He left a paper sealed no,
wherein were found three art
iclcS as his last will: II owe
much; | have nothing; | give
the rest to the poor"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Bethel II News

their birthdays. The large
white birthday cake decorated
in red was placed in the center
of the table. Pictures were
taken and gifts were opened
after which a Seafood dinner
was enjoyed. Helping them
celebrate wcrc-Mr. and Mrs.
Jennings Edge and Gary, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy TreSt and Roy,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Todd,
Barry, MazZic and Kim. Mrs.
Vernon GurganuS, Teresa and
Kent and Mrs. Eta HinSon
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ander-
son and Mrs. Dorctha Cox and
Dianna enjoyed a Seafood din
ner at Bcck'S at CalabaSh Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow HinSon
attended preaching at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkncy
Williams of Clarendon Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Way
ne Gore of California and Joe
and Dell Gore of Sidney, and
Mrs. Roscoe Beck, Gerald and
Randy of Tabor City visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long and
Gayle recently. Also Mrs. Bill
Williams and Melissa and A
melia have returned homo in
Southport and Pam MasSalon
of Charleston has returned
home after visiting relatives in
this area for two months.
MIR. and Mrs. II. D. Johnson.
Rita, Ronnie, Peggy, Dealma
and Nancy and Elaine HinSon
enjoyed d Scafood dinner at
Simmons at CalabaSh Sunday
Mrs. Amanda Gore of Red
Springs was a visitor at our
church Sunday.
Angela Powell of Whining
ton spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Powell
and Gaynell.
Paul Fowler of Raleigh is
iSiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Academic Session
On Classics Set

1.-THE Classics and Secondary
Education" is the topic Of an
academic convocation at $3.50
pm. Sunday at st. Adams
School.
Rex Warner, British author
and translator Of the classics,
who is visiting professor IN
classical literature at Bowdotn
College, will speak.
A panel under Craftsmanship
Of z. Barrett Prettyman. IT,.
Washington attorney and au-
thor, will discuss the current
and future role Of classical
study in secondary education.
The panel will include Arthur
M. Schlesinger, IT., special as
sistant to the President; VIII
liam Howard Taft I'd Of the
Office Of international Scien-
tific Affairs Of the State De-
partment: Joseph Alsop. col
umnist, and DR.. John F. Lati-
mer, chairman Of the Depart
ment Of Classical Languages
and Literature. George WASH
ington University.
The convocation also viii
honor Stephen A. Hurlbut. clas-
steal scholar and former mas
ter at st. Adams. In whose
name a choir In classics win be
dedicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
u. S.-Jupun
Textile Tulks
Reach Crisis
BY the Associated Press

Negotiations between the
United States and Japan on
cotton textile imports to this
country for 1868 again have
reached q critical stage.
Japanese Embassy sources
said that the end Of this week
should determine whether q
present deadlock can be broken.
One of the main points at
issue Is q Japanese request for
an increase in the overall level
of cotton textiles, above the 275
million square yard level that
prevailed in 1862. 20 =
1t Is understood that Japan
would not object to q package
arrangement which would cover
the textile levels over the next
few years, but one official said
unless Japan gets some assur-
alIce Of an increase IN 1868
there is no sense in continuing
the talks.
It is understood that in five
meetings since March 20 Japan
and the United States have
been unable to agree upon the
terms Of reference for the
negotiations.
The United States dropped
an earlier plan to impose re-
straint levels on 80 categories
of cotton textiles and submitted
a new proposal which called for
negotiating a two-way Ggree-
ment between the two countries
in place Of the restraints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Fine Substituted
For Demotion of
D. c. Detective

The District Commissioners
have decided that Detective
Nicholas Beltrante should be
fined $500 for neglect of duty
instead Of being denoted to
patrolman as recommended by
the Police Trial Board.
The Commissioners also con-
cluded that a $500 fine recon-
mended by the board for con-
duct unbecoming an officer
should be reduced to $50.
The charges against Bel
trante grew out of a fight he
had with Pvt. Royce l.. Owens
at police headquarters about a
year ago. Detective Beltrante
blamed Pvt. Given for loss OF
his part-time job as chairman
of the editorial board of the
Police Association News.
Pvt. Owens also appealed to
the Commissioners when the
trial board recommended he be
fined $50 for conduct unbe-
coming an officer as a result
of a fight. However, the Com
missioners upheld the trial
board finding in his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Market Fire
Damage Set
At$2O,OOO

A stubborn blaze in the base
ment Of the Calvert Market,
1864 Columbia road NV, did
an estimated $4,000 damage
yesterday.
The fire broke out about
noon in the basement and was
not brought under control for
several hours, according to
firemen.
Theodore Shapiro, 1862 Ger
anium street NV, the owner,
placed the estimate Of damage
to food goods stored in the
basement.
He said the fire was dis
covered when employees noticed
smoke and one Of the delivery
boys went to the basement and
found that 1t was aflame.
There were customers in the
market at the time.
Mr.. Shapiro said the fire was
confined to the basement and
the store itself was protected
by a concrete floor. Cause Of
the fire was not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

stances concerning the last
tranSmissions received by the
Skylark from the Thresher on
10 April, 1868, as it was your
duty to do. for an unreasonable
length of time.
"The court wishes to empha-
size that the apparent failure
on your part cannot conceiv-
ably have contributed in any
way to the loss of the USS
Thresher and those on board.
you are accordingly desig-
mated as a party before this
court"
Depth Limit Kept
Rear Admiral John S. Nc
Cain, chief of naval informa
ton, said at a Washington
briefing that the restrictions
placed on the depth to which
Thresher class submarines may
dive remains in effect pending
completion Of the investigation
At the Groton Comm SUBJ
marine base, a spokesman yes
terday announced establish
ment of a memorial fund fol
the 1919 victims of the disaster
The Navy will determine the
nature Of the memorial which
might be a monument or a
scholarship fund for children
of the victims. Groton subma-
rine headquarters was desig-
mated as the collection point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
FOUND

DOC. cocker spaniel. seldsn male, vic
Of West Braddock I'd. ri. p-55f0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Ships Skipper Hit for Delay
In RELAXING Thresher's Call

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April
II (AP).-A Navy court of
inquiry has cited 1t. Comdr.
Stanley w. Hecker, skipper of
the submarine escort vessel
Skylark, for what it called his
failure to report the last mes
sages from the Inflated sub
marine Thresher "for an un-
reasonable length of time"
The court yesterday named
Comdr. Hecker, SO. of Brook
Ign, N. Y, a party to its in
vestigation Of the loss of the
Thresher with 1876 men aboard.
The five-member court then
recessed and announced it
would resume hearings after
Comdr. Hecker has obtained
counsel and examined evidence
given thus far.
The Skylark was accompany
ing the nuclear submarine
when it made its fatal dive.
Not Blamed in Loss
The court said Comdr. Heck
er's conduct as the Skylark's
commanding officer appears
to be subject to inquiry" but
emphasized he is not blamed
for loss of the Thresher.
The submarine sank in 8,400
feet Of water about 220 miles
east Of Cape Cod during a test
dive last Wednesday.
Rear Admiral = Lawson p.
Ramage, deputy commander Of
the Atlantic Fleet submarine
force and the initial COM
mander of the search effort,
testified yesterday that he did
not learn until several days
later that Thresher had indi-
Gated the possibility Of trouble.
1t. q. g. James c. Watson,
43, Comdr. Hecker's navigator
on the Skylark, testified be-
fore the inquiry board Satur-
day that the last distinguish
able message from the Thresh-
err to the Skylark was: Eek
periencing minor difficulty.
Have positive UP angle. Try
ing to blow"
Trying to Surface
The court said trying to
blow" meant the Thresher was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

trying to clear its ballast tanks
for surfacing.
Vice Admiral Bernard l..
Austin, president Of the inquiry
board, emphasizing that no
charge had been placed against
Comdr. Hecker, said he would
be given every opportunity to
protect his rights. These in
clude representation by counsel,
croSs-examination Of all wit
nesses, the right to call his
own witnesses and to be present
at all sessions of the court ex-
cept those at which delibera-
tons are made. Admiral Austin
said.
He told Comdr. Hecker:
1.-THE court had concluded
that your conduct as command
ing officer of the USS Skylark,
as revealed by evidence pre-
sented to the court. appears to
be subject to inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Trying TO Surface

The court said trying to
blow" meant the Thresher was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Pact Cancelled,
MusIims to Sue

COLUMBIA, s. c., April II
AP).-Leaders of the Black
Muslin sect say they plan to
sue for damages because their
contract for a rally at Co.
lumbia township auditorium
was Cancelled yesterday.
Although law enforcement Of
ficials say there are only about
so members of the society in
the State, a large crowd of
Negroes was expected to attend
the rally, originally scheduled
for tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Unreasonable Delay

THE evidence in question
reflects that you failed to in
form higher authority of all of
the information available to
you pertinent to the circum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
LOST

BOXER. male. ten spot on chest,
ss siesIM S s0l reward uy Win yaSSs.. rr'"
CAT. black and white, bob tai. green
% SsIlsI G ~ ;sSllSSOOlM' do area. AI-
DOC, Doberman type, malei vleinity
Ashton. Nd. REWARD. Can ~. o.
DOG. female, small. eolils typs, tan
with Nd. tags. Limp In Lieht rear lcg
AnIssrysTa 70 name OF "Peaehss'" LU'
DOC, In area Of Rivsrdals Hills. Biz,
s s5sr lc ssl'i o4il9asaSs. meek Yer, snort
EARRiNo, small pearl and diamond.
VIC. OF the NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK.
LADY's WATCH. omeGa, cold, 2
diamonda, April ~. vic. wash, blvd.
and MCKINLEY It,. ArL Reward. KE.
0-Ih2N,
PIN, diamond, At Chevy Chase Club,
naster Sunday. Liberal reward. Call
PUPPY, small. ali white, lone-haired.
pet Reward, si3.b5bs' 80 ~
suNGLAsEKH, black end white frame.
lost IN Fails Church area. Reward.
Call 07l-0730.
FOUND
DOC eoekeT snanlei saidan rnain vte
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
FOR SALE-B0ATS

CLINTON Allen Chief 5Ia hip. out
board. used times; like new.
1921 after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
FOR SALE-APPlIANcES

EASY spin washer, deluxe model
2-3 years old. $50. Ivanhoe Appli-
REFRIGERATOR, Al shape, S65
Call 85l-4962
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

REFRIGERATOR, excellent run
ming condition, SIS. After s p. m
RE l-iO4o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

CONLON ironer, 30 inch, good con-
dition, $50 RE. 2-8450 after 4:30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

MAYTAG wringer washer square
aluminium tub, like new, $50
Ivanhoe Appliance. MU l-l331
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
TO THE PUNISHED,
IT ALWAYS IS

NEW YORK (AP)-Sen. Ken
meth B. Keating, R-N.Y.. says a
Bronx high school student re-
Gently sent him a copy Of her
class assignment which she
thought might interest him.
The assignment consisted OF a
typed list Of major issues with
space after each for the students
to write their views.
Keating said he found one item
"most interesting" It asked the
question. care you for or against
capital punishment"
The young lady, Heating said,
wrote in this spot: "Pm not
against 1t as long as It's not
excessive"