davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Complete
Dispersal Sale
OF
Livestock and Farm
Implements

Will sell at the County Farm, l
mile south of Kingwood, w. Va,
on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21

No. 5204 Equity In the Circu.
Court for Garrett County, Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Public Auction

Will sell at our farm located 2
miles cast of Deer Park. along
Turkey Neck road, leading off
at Schmidt's Service station, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Historic Gorden Week in Virginia will to<e place April 20
through the 9th ond will feature in many Of the
famous spots in the Stote. Among them will be the War;
renton where estates will be the oath and 18th
One Of the eomorous places be there is Prospect
Hill which built at the turn Of the century by Chief
Justice John Marshall for his son. Joquen Amber Mosho
and is owned by Col. and Mrs William E. DoeIe Shown
above is the foyer and the flying stairway from the house
of Queen Anne in Hanover Square in London The orchec
ture Is Queen Anne and it of the few examples Of
this period in Virginia today Hours for this tour TO-
om to $40 pm Other estates be open at Worenton
Menloueh owned by Mrs Henry Porsons Wildcat Noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
VIRGINIA GOES ON TOUR

ton Form owned by Mr. and Mrs Russell Arundel; Mrs.
Moreo c. BYonts Merose Castle; Mr. and Ms Joe Hume
Gardeners Goblin Branch Fom Mrs Robert Woochs Hope
field Weston and Auburn Mill Another section of Vir-
ono where places will be shown is leesburg in loudoun
County, Dotes set for this tour April Il, u and q.
Places be shown Mr. and Mrs. Stanley NJ Browns
RockIond Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mills Big Spring Form the
Thomas E. Coxes house, Mr. WiIIom j. Coxs house. Mr..
and Mrs. ChorIes Moores Rokeby, Mrs WIiom Corcoron
Eustis Ooonds House, Mr. and Mrs. David Fineys Little
Ooonds and Oak Hill owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ
DeLohmutt. Hours the first day pm. to $50 p
and the other two days from 10 am. to $50 p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
RECEPTION
TO BENEFIT

Sixty-five dependent teen-oee
girls Of St. EMPHASIZES School
most Of them from broken
homes and pIoced there by the
Welfare Department, Cotholic
Charities, or by q reIotiVe--
will benefit from the reception
and tea to be held by the Guild
of the Good Shepherd on Moy
4 ct the Apostolic Delegation
on Massachusetts, avenue
NV. The Guild, headed by
Mrs. Robert B. Teoehout, was
organized 10 years ago to
assist the Sisters Of the Good
Shepherd in the education and
rehabilitation Of the girls OF
the school. Composed Of 100
oetive members, II hos helped
to equip and maintain O good
accredited school. II hos also
developed on excellent library
supplied the girls with uni
forms, and provided them with
wholesome entertainment and
reereotionol opportuni-
ties. Mrs. Cornell John Mack
and Mrs. Cyrus S, Ching ore
eo-choirmen for the reception
and teo on Nay a, which will
be the Guilds first major fund.
roisinQ event.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

lected by the livestock auction
markets, packing plants, buy
ing stations and other handlers
of slaughtered hogs, will send
these nickclS to the Commits
Sioncr of Agriculture who will
turn il over To the North Car
Ulina Swine Association. The
money will be used to support
needed research and addition
al projects, as well as to help
solve some of the states swine
problems. One of the big pro-
IcCtS OF the swine association
is 10 help create u greater de-
mdnd for pork.
Several polling places have
been set up in the county, and
all persons in Columbus Coun-
ty who participate or share in
the proceeds in the sale of
hogs for slaughter are eligible
to vote.
Il would like TO urge every
hog producer in Columbus CO.
unity to get all the information
possible and vote his or her
own convictions at the polls
on Tuesday. October |. Polling
places for Columbus County
have been set up as follows:
Marluwe Store, Old Dock;
Whiteville, Gurganus Farm
Supply Co.; Tabor City, Fon-
vielle Feed Mill; Dixie Farm
Supply Store. G. T. Gore Store;
WoOten Store: Hallsboro Trad
ing Co.: Fair Bluff Agricul-
ture Building; Delco Agricul-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Core Adds Life
To Clothing

TO add extra life to her
clothes, a smart girl gives
them expert care.
Miss Vela Smith, Clemson
extension clothing specialist,
recommends these tips.
Hang clothes correctly-fas-
ten zippers, buttons, snaps
and place on correct hangers.
For coats, suits, and Jackets,
use shaped wooden hangers;
for dresses and blouseS, hang
srs padded with tissue: and for
skirts and slacks, use skirt
hangers.
Store flat in a sturdy box
items that might stretch from
their weight-such as knit
wear or chiffon-with layers
of tissue paper between.
To keep the shape of your
hats, stuff them with crushed
tissue paper. Put in a plastic
bag or wrap in tissue and store
in co vered boxes. To keep
wells fresh looking, press be-
tween two layers of wax pay
er with warm iron.
WoolenS will look good if
they get regular brushing and
airing. Press only when need
ed. Press wool several hours
before wearing; wool holds
moisture after a steam press
ing and will wrinkle if you
wear it right away.
Keep clothes clean. Never
store dirty clothes. Do not
rub spills into a fabric. In
stead, blot spills quickly with
tissue and use a spot remov-
er, following Instructions Civ
EN- with the remover-or send
to reliable dry cleaner immed-
lately.
Keep up with mending. Sc
cure loose buttons, hooks,
hens. Repair rips and tears.
Shoes and handbags need a
little care too. Brush or polish
shoes and protect their shape
with shoe trees. Store shoes on
rank or in original shoe box
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Swine Producers Will Vote
0cfober 1st On Assessment

Swine production is fast be-
] UmiLE one OF Columbus CO.
hunty'S major sources of farm
bucUme and Contributes more
ne farm income in Column
flu$ County than amy other
'n8.c SOuICe except tobacco.
Yet, our potential in swine
has not been reach
30 get
Swine offers an opportunity
for increased farm income in
I "lunbus County be auSc
lnOrc hogs are needed in North
Carolina for slaughter. Mark
- are available for feeder
piHS and market hogs. Selling
grain through hogs increases
b"th the value of hogs and the
value Of grain, and swine fits
wei. into existing farm enter
lIIsCS in Columbus County.
Rapid changes in swine pro-
practices are develop
ing and in order to creates a
greater demand for pork. to
iXrcaSe income from swine.
ard 10 help solve some of the
swine problems, the North
Carolina Swine Association is
sDonsorihg the Swine Refer
Cgdum for October to meet
these demands. If the refer
passes on Tuesday, Oc-
tuUcr !, there will be an as
s,SSlncnt OF five cents per head
On all hogs sold for slaughter
that sell for $1,000 per head or
AGc. The mOn-y that is COL
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Gasoline Tax
Refund DeodIine

South Carolina farmers have
been reminded by the Intern
al Revenue Service that form
224G, the claim for refund of
Federal tax on Gasoline used
on a farm, must be filed not
later than September 80.
Harold M. Mcleod, IRIS dis
trict director said that law
prohibits any refunds on
claims filed after that date.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

ture Building; Williams Agri-
culture Building; Baldwin Sta
ton; Evergreen Agriculture
Building; Washam & Warwick
Farm Supply; FCX Store; Ma
kina, Wards Store; Cerro Cor
do, +. w. Williamson's Store;
Cherry Grove, Williamsoa's
Store" Charles ID. Rapcr CO.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
HOLE IN ONE

c. G.. Westmoreland, of
Tabor City, scored a hole in
one on the 125 yard number
two holde at CaroIinas CO.
untry Club golf course last
Thursday afternoon. He was
playing in a fivesOme at the
time composed of George
LOuden, of FOstOria, Ohio;
Macarthur Allen, Bermey
Stevens and w. Horace
Carter.
WestmOreland's drive hit
the front edge of the green
and rolled directly toward
the hole. There was specula-
tiOn that the ball rolled over
the green as it disappeared
from sight but some one ex-
pressed the belief that IL hit
the pin. Westmoreland look
ed for the ball behind the
green and when II could not
be located, peeped in the
hole. The ball was there.
This was believed to have
been the seventh hole in one
at the local club since Ii
opened seven years ago.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

The original design of the
U. S. Savings Stamps was a.
dapted from Daniel Chester
French's Minute Man statue at
Concord bridge, "where once
the embattled farmers stood
and fired the shot heard
round the world"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

untY Agent. said.
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
LETTER

(Continued from Page y
MANY areas since 1857. Churches
and missions have been extended.
I can endorse and applaude your
leaders opposition to liquor traffic.
NV sincere and hearty regards
to your newspaper.
Sincerely,
w. H. Scroggins
Helium Camp
Sbiprock, New Mexico
Dear Editor:
Please print the following arti-
Gle in "our" fine newspaper. The
Article pertains to the latest cleo
tion (June 23) of Chapter and Land
Board officers of Red Lake
Navajo, New Mexico), which |
am very sure is an interest to the
people in the area.
The elected officers are as
follows:
CHAPTER OFFICERS
Lynn Shurley President
Ioe Gail Vice Pres.
Nesbah Yazzie Secretary
LAND BOARD OFFICERS
Justin Shirley President
Peter Martin Vice Pres.
Marvin Shurley Secretary
Thank you very kindly.
Truly yours,
Marvin Shurley
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
0RiWNc TIPS

AS children begin school vaca-
tions, motorists will encounter
more youngsters riding bikes or
walking in the daily traffic stream.
Child pedestrian and bike traffic
will be spread thr hroughout the day,
rather than being concentrated at
the beginning and end of the school
day.
School zones will be removed
for the summer, and youngsters
will have to think for themselves
when crossing busy streets
All this points up the fact that
motorists must be more cautious
than ever when they meet young
sters in traffic.
Preoccupied with enjoying their
summer vacations, children some
times don't heed all traffic and
safety regulations.
So it's up to us as drivers to
help protect them and think for
them when they forget.
AS an example, bike riders tend
to look over the left shoulder when
watching traffic behind them, and
there's a tendency to swerve the
handle bars to the left when the
head is turned. Obviously, this puts
the rider into the path of passing
vehicles.
So when you see bike rider
ahead, tap your horn lightly and
give him wide berth when passing.
Be especially alert, too, for
youngsters who may dash out into
the street without looking. Remem-
Der to reduce speed in residential
neighborhoods. And be particularly
careful when parked cars line the
street, for youngsters too often
dart into traffic from between these
vehicles. -.a.ss5s....
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
July Schedule

Continued from Page 81
Hopi Clans 9-l:UO ANi
Cardinals VS. Braves;
Red Sox VS. Tigers o:3O Pm
Sat. 7-27 DANCE--Music by
the Wingate Valley Boys
81 60 AM
Sun. 7-28 Tuba City Chapter
Meeting 100 PM
Mon. 7-29 MOVIE--Barabbas
(Anthony Quinn) 148 min.
7:3O PM
Tue. 7-3O Youth Baseball and Girls
Softball Playoffs begin thru
August 3rd.
Recreation Activities in the Com
munity Center Monday thru
Friday 800 AM-4:OO Pm
Swimming on Mondays and
Thursdays 2-4:OO PM
Boating and Canoeing on Tuesday,
Wednesday 6 Fridays
Gil 80 AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

and even little acorns also
garnered from the yard, ar
ranged In q woodland still
life.
Pat Is headed for an artis-
tic career with plans for COL
lege in the future. But she
will study liberal arts before
going into any full-time art
course to allow for an all
around education.
With teen-age logic and in
a modest fashion, Pat re-
vealed a variety of future
plans. from a nursing career
to dancing professionally to
having an Alright shop Of
her own "if I'm lucky
enough"
At the moment she contin-
ues to concentrate on pro-
ducing about five egg orna-
ments each night around
her school homework" to dis
play In her farmers market
stall.
Some Of her beautiful de-
signs are family possessions,
made for an annual Christ
mas tree with winking lights
at home. One, a family IA
vorite, was designed for the
top of the little table tree.
1t is pale blue in color with
gold outside braid decora-
tons. Within, q tiny gold
star against a pale blue sky
looks down on two miniature
lambs and a little COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
COSTLY CUSTOM
EuroPeAbondons
GqyGift Trihe

they are allowed to drink the
double. and use the regular
on the scalp.
Anew Bonnet
In France the gadget most
popular for ladies looks like
a Marian bonnet, is worn in
the shower, and Is intended
for those who like to keep
their eyeglasses on 50 they
can keep track Of the soap.
Called the Douch'nett, It Is
q plastic hood with q square
front window Of transparent
formica. It preserves the
couture, keeps ears water
free. and protects eyes from
soap reddening." 1t also
makes 1t possible to read in
the shower while writing I'M
derwater with a ball pen.
The most-desired gift in
Italy Is the Termobagno. a
do-it-yourself sauna bath. It
includes Q plastic cabin"
that adjusts to two heights
(his and hers, and an cleo
trio generator that propels
hyper-heated vapor into the
cabin.
European businessmen are
buying their wives the new
portable Tv set that comes
In . leopard-skin case. Men
are also doing Q lot Of boot
buying for their ladies.
For children, the biggest
seller throughout Europe is
the Cleopatra costume for
girls. In Paris. the most at
tractive Is made Of soft white
cotton with Q printed cape.
The outfit includes an i'm
perial headdreSs In gilded
cardboard, and sells for $50.
Boys are supposed to go
for 0 Marc Anthony uniform
composed Of q breast-plate
and plumed helmet In gilt
tering gold-colored metal.
Such uniforms start at $40
and 60 up.
A snob gift for boys over
10 with millionaire dads Is a
toy sports car with real gaso-
line motor. It attains speeds
of 10 mph, which is a lot of
speed to most European
youngsters.
Girls in Germany like the
Teething Dolly. As her first
tooth begins TO show, she
cries, Her price, $40, tooth,
tears and all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
She Can't Bear to Part With + Ter Art

Just have to be there to see
who buys my eggs"
Since that experience,
Pats eggs are once again
available TO the public. This
time. the creator Is on hand
each Saturday at a stall In
the Farm Women's Corpora
tive Market in Bethesda to
personally part with each
egg to a new owner.
Artistic Talent
Pat appears to have been
born with artistic abilities.
Around her schoolwork, for
almost five years. she has
taken up various hobbies and
shown admirable talent in
each. Modelling with clay Is a
love she still cultivates in the
family's basement studio
room. If the mood strikes,
she works in the same room
on creating enamel on cop
per ashtrays, firing them in
a little kiln that was a
Christmas gift five years ago
from her father. II 1t isn't a
clay, egg or copper day, she
turns to oil painting or sew
ing. Pat also has tried her
hand at firing china in the
kiln but the pastime doesn't
appeal to her as much as the
aforementioned avocations.
Her egg" hobby began
when Pat saw decorated egg
shells in the home Of a fami-
ly friend. On her own, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

perimenting with raw eggs,
she evolved q method Of re-
moving the raw eggs by slit
ting the shell with o razor
and cutting out, freehand
with scissors. an oval OPEN
ing wherein she places color
full designs. To color the
eggs, in eye catching pastels,
rich reds, blues and green
shades, she mixes vegetable
dyes with hot water and a
spot of vinegar.
Step by Step
After drying, the next step
is to outline the cutout
opening with a very fine gold
tinsel cord anchored with
glue. From that point she
works out patterns Of velvet
ribbon, minute colored beads
or pearls, and narrow fine
braid. Co-ordinated color
combinations are works of
art in their richness and de-
sign. Beads are glued on in
dividually, working with
tweezers.
Inner SCENES are in COL
ors chosen to blend with the
outer shell hues. There are
such subjects as little angels,
cherubs. animals from baby
lambs to whimsical skunks,
ducks on a mirror pond, Del
la Robbia fruit arrange
ments, Christmas trees, tiny
deer feeding on dried moss
from the Spaulding lawn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star Homa Furnishinrn Editnr


Scrambled eggs and artis-
try go together IN teen-ager
Pat Spaulding's home
The 1e-year-old Madeira
students current concentra-
ton on decorating eggshells
as colorful Christmas tree
ornaments automatically has
turned the family's daily fare
to a scrambled egg diet.
Her "jeweled" eggs are
works Of art as intriguing as
the jewel-encrusted designs
of the renowned jeweler Fa-
berge.
Each decorated eggshell,
with its inner scene, Is
unique in both color and pat
tern. Each is created by its
young artist in an hour or
two. depending upon the in
tricacy Of design.
Professional Touches
Pats ornaments have such
a professional finish they
were accepted recently by a
very fine gift shop owner for
display and sale. But the
teenager, who has put her
heart into every ornament,
couldn't bear to part with
her creations. With apollo
gies. she took them home.
IT kept thinking about
them. I Just couldn't stand it.
They were like children to
me-" she recounted shyly. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
By IRENE FERRIS
women's News Service

GENEVA. - Holiday gift
giving, which used to be lin
tied TO small trifles for the
children, Is finally becoming
q major industry throughout
Europe.
Gifts, or The Fashion Of
Giving" by Djenane Chappat
Is Q pre- Christmas best seller
that tells the uniformed Eu-
ropean Just what this Ameri-
can custom Is all about.
ITO succeed In selecting
the proper gift. the giver
needs Q great deal Of heart,
not Q little imagination, sew
eral grams Of psychology and
q half-dozen other qualities"
warns the author.
Giving. 1t L. pointed out,
makes life easier with the
mother-in-law, and charms
cold individuals with whom
one must have business deal
ings.
do not ignore the 'cadeau
du dimanche.' or little Sum-
day gifts" suggests the text
book on European giving. "A
tiny trifle presented at Just
the right moment can make
q big difference in your
world"
Lavish Side
However, Europeans are
not satisfied with modest lit
tie presents this year. Gifts
are definitely on the lavish
upswing.
The big new craze In Swift
Zerland, Germany and Aus
tria Is for q whisky hair set
variously known as Whisky
Kur, Whisky Tropfn, Whisky
Kopfwasche and Whisky
Kopfmassage.
The do-it-yourself treat
ment includes q soapless
shampoo, . whisky massage,
an alcohol rub and a whisky
set. Men like 1t as we'll as
women, because 1t is recon-
mended for hair that is CIV
ing out.
The dosage is one double
Scotch and one regular. You
pour the double on your
head. rub 1t in for five min
utes, massage it. rinse it
and set 1t. Then you drink
the regular.
For men the treatment is
reversed. Having less hair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

they are allowed to drink the
double. and use the regular
on the scalp.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
Hunting Is Big Business

The number of licensed hunters
does not accurately reflect the
total number of persons who hunt
because many are not required
to purchase a license. Previous
national surveys by the Bureau
of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife
on fishing and hunting indicate
there are appr roximately IS.
OOO,OO hunters.
Figures supplied by State fish
and game departments for 1862
indicate that the number of persons
buying one or more hunting licen-
ses varies from year to year.
The number of licenses sold is
influenced by several factors, in
Guiding weather conditions and the
relative abundance of game. Many
States permit landowners to hunt
on their own land without pur-
chasing licenses
Some States require sportsmen
to purcha Sc separate licenses,
stamps, permits, or tags for hunt
ing different kinds of game, asWell
as for hunting in different areas.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
THIS new FEATURE WILL START IN the
JUNE s ISSUE. WATCHFORIT!

affairs of some Latin American
republics. The exercise of US.
police power in the Caribbean
earned the United States the sus-
piCion Of imperialistic designs
and immense i'll will of the people
of Latin America.
Many years ere spent trying
to restore our stature in South
America, and finally at the Inter-
American Confe ence for the
Maintenance of Peace, held in
Buenos Aires in 1886, the United
States renounced the right to uni
lateral Intervention in Latin Amer
lea, without reservation
This policy was made even
stronger on May 2, 1948 when the
Charter of the Organization of
American States was signed. Arti-
Gle is of the charter stipulated:
mo State or group of States
has the right to intervene, directly
or indirectly, for any reason what
ever, in the internal or external
affairs of any other State. The
foregoing principle prohibits not
only armed force but also any
other form of interference or in
reference or at tie mpt ID threat
against the personality of the State
or against its political. economic
and cultural elements.
The Dictionary Of American
History sums the discussion up
quite well believe by saying,
"The Monroe Doctrine is not in
ternational law. Its principles may
Navajo times., 1963-05-30

The United States had a total of
13,996,353 hunters in49States who
purchased one or more hunting
licenses during 1862, the Depart
ment of the Interior reported today
following receipt of information
from State fish and game depart
ments. The licenses cost nearly
$64 million
Figures on the number of paid
license holders are used as
basis for distributing Federal-aid
funds for wildlife restoration pro-
jects. The 1861 total was II,
798, 800, but did not include four
States.
Although information on the
number of hunters from one State,
where hunting is major sport,
was not available for 1862, the
Department did receive complete
count on the total number of licen-
ses, tags, stamps, and permits,
issued in all so State SIS,
175,396--and the amount paid, $63,
983. 798, which was $78,984 less
than 1861.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30

be deduced from other principles
truly legal, such as the right
of self-defense and self-preser-
walton, but fundamentally the Doc
trine is an article of faith, and
all the more powerful because it
has its roots in emotion rather
than in reason