davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

to offer. Their assortment Oh
dance excerpts is closer to what
the TV people call a spectacu-
lar than it is to a ballet pro-
gram, but there certainly Is
nothing dull about it.
It Is designed to show off all
those qualities that have de-
lighted audiences since the
troupe first ventured from be
bind the iron curtain. There are
death defying leaps by bale
rinas who seem on the verge OF
looming out over the orchestra.
There's a lot of that breath
catching adagio, in which a
baseball umpire would insist
that fellow trapped that girl on
first bounce instead Of catch
ing her in the air. There are
displays Of sheer technique
done solely for the joy Of being
able to do it that amazingly
well.
It is foolhardy to try to pick a
highlight in a program consist
ing solely Of highlights, but last
night it could have been the
''MosZkowski Waltz" Per
formed by the h us b a n d-wife
team Of Alexander Lapauri and
Raissa Struchkova, this starts
out innocently enough as
waltz. Suddenly the ballerina is
everywhere but on stage as the
two execute some athletic ada
ei0 that is close to unbelievable
It's high point is a headlong lear
By Miss Struchkova in the di.
rection Of Mr.. Lapauri, who
fields her with q delayed one
arm grab that leaves you gasp
ING even when they repeat it as
an encore.
Another Of the more spectacu'
lar. items in the Bolshoi sampler
Is the gopak from "Taras Bull
ba." It is performed with vervt
by Shamil Yagudin, who re
mains in orbit throughout mos
Of it. He can get about as far il
the air as anybody not equipped
for JATo and he was rewarded
last night with a thunderoui
ovation.
Another highlight among tn
highlights last night was Bale
School," a hit Of the Bolshoi'
last tour, included now at tn
insistence Of Mr.. Hurok. This
the one choreographed by Asa
Messerer, Bolshoi's ballet mas
ter. Less a ballet than a sum
mary of the training that goe
into the making Of a ballet dane
er, 1t calls upon almost the en-
tire company, plus locally re
cruited moppet sized dane,
pupils. 1t was a delight agail
last night.
This first Of two programs b
the Bolshoi stars also include,
the grand pas de ballet iron
don Quixote, Act Four, whicI
comes as a thoroughly happ,
surprise if you're familiar Onl
with the pas de deux. This, toe
has a lot Of spectacular adagiC
with Gennadi Lediakh this tim
giving athletic support to Mis-
Struchkova's grace. It also ha
an assortment Of variations Civ
en-, sparkle by Maya Samokf
valova, Yelena Riabinkina, Ell
Kosterina, Tatiana MokTovs
Nelly Popova and Nell Golov
ma. (How do you suppose Ell
and Nelly got in there wit
those names?)
+
Another example Of poishe
technique blended with athleti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
THE PASSING SHOW
BoIshoi Stors Dance
On New Ballet Stoqe
By HARRY Macarthur
star staff Writer

Washington's newest and largest stage at Washington
Cosem-was unveiled last night before the largest audience
(abou OO ever attend dance event here Fngy enough
the company offering the premiere performance Russas
largest or that group representing touring for Sol HOk
the "Stars Of the Bolshoi Ballet"
II s flashing and exciting theaer that the Boho stars have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
Rescue Squad
To Meet
Thursday Night

Tabor City's newly organiZ-
ed rescue squad will meet
Thursday night al the Wild
life Club to agree on by laws
for the squad and make ar
rangementS for classes to in
Struct the members i'll rmecrg-
ency teChniqueS.
The ambulance which was
donated to the squad by In
man Funeral Home has been
painted and can be seen park
ed by the police station.
In addition a l4-fuot boat
has been given.
As soon as liability lnSur-
ance is purchased for the am
bulance and the squad receives
a state charter To- incorporate.
it will be ready for action.
The rescue unit is still in
need of hand tools such rs
axes, hammers. shovelS, picks.
crowbarS. and flashlights.
Anyone wishing to contribute
should contact David McPhcr-
son or any other members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
Joseph H. Williamson

Joseph Hayes Williamson. u
If Nichols. was buried Monday
IN the Union Baptist Church
Cemetery. He died late Satur-
day night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George Rowcll.
following an illness OF several
years.
The Rev. Hack Rowan and
the Rev. Sieve Hora Ufficiatcd
at the funeral which was held
At } p. m Monday at Union
Baptist Church.
He Is survived by: his wild
pw. Mrs. Eific Richardson Will
Hanson. one daughter. Miss
George RJwcll Of Nichols. Scy-
On sons. Duncan Williamson Of
LuriS, Robert Williamson Of
Sellers, Homer Williamson.
Howard Williamson. and Geo.
rye Williamson. ali OF Dillon,
Shop williamson. of Coco
Beach, Fla, and Oliver Will
hanson of Marion. two sisters,
Mrs. Ncttic Afford of Loris.
Mrs. John II. Martin of Mar
ion: two brothers, homer X.
Williamson of AynOr and HL-
bert Williamson of LOriS: -
grandchildren and l3 great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
Pilofless Boat
Goes Ashore

PAINTERS, working on the east
side of Lake Waccamaw. stared
III disbelief as pilotlcss motor
boat came ashore.
Boats are plentiful OH the
Columbus lake. When they no
tced this one coming without
the aid Of human hand. they
wondered if some trickery were
afoot. Inspection showed no
automatic pilot" so they began
wondering if its owner had
fallen out and might not be
in trouble. So. a search for its
captain" began.
They soon found him. Rich
ard Wilder. Tabor City drug
gist. on dry land at Hobbs
Harbor. further up the east
shore. They learned the boat
had sped all the way across
the lake without IA pilot.
Wilder soon explained that
he was towing his wife. the
former Carol Cole of Chad
bourn as she Skiicd off the
DupreSS area on the west side
of the lake. Knceling in the
bottom of the boat. he failed
to see a long floating in the
lake and his craft struck this.
causing il TO turn Sidewise.
Tipping its pilot into the water.
Mrs. Wilder. seeing hubby's
predicamcnt. released her hold
on the towing cable and went
back to the lake waters. Rich
ard. who holds Red Cross life
saving instructors credentials.
Lad little trouble getting to
shallow water, while Carol was
safe in her life-jackct until
assistance arrived from the
shore.
The two were given lift
to Hobbs Harbor.
The boat, unchanged when
II rammcd ashore. sped AT
nearly full throttle across the
three-milc eXpanSe of water
alone. reaching the east shore
in the Bell Cola states area
where the painters were
working.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
Local Insurance
Man To Attend
Fla. Conference

G. Garland Fowler of Tabor
City. representative of South
western Life Insurance Com
pany. and his wife have been i'm
vited 10 attend his company. $
Goth anniversary convention in
Miami Beach. Florida. June 81
20.
Mr.. Fowler was awarded the
trip for his high production Of
quality life insurance business
during the past year.
More than 24O Southwestern
Life agents with outstanding
business records. from the COM
psny's 22-state operating area
and the District of Columbia.
will be honored at the two-day
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
TOBACCO FIELD DAY

The annual Tobacco Field
Day will be held at the Border
Belt Tobacco Research Farm
on July 3. 1868. The station is
located 4 miles northeast Of
Chadbourn on the old Lumb-
ertUn-Whitevillc highway.
The program will begin nj
900 a. IN. for all interested
farmers, farm leaders and 9TH
ers interested in tobacco pro-
duction. There will not be an
afternoon session.
This will be a good chance
To see the experimental work
that is being conducted on to-
baccO. plus some demonstra-
tons showing some of the best
and most up-to-date produc-
ton practices. Some of the
things that will be seen and
discussed at the station are:
chemical weed control, man
agement practices. old and new
varieties compared to- prom
ising breeding lines. breeding
for disease resistance and
breeding for new sources of
disease resistance" Charles d.
Raper, Extension chairman.
said.
The program will last three
hours.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
MEASURE OF a MAN

Not. how did he die?
But, how did ne live?
Not. what did he gain?
But what did ne give?
These are the merits
To measure the worth
OF a man as a man.
Regardless of birth.
Not, what was his station?
But. had he a heart?
And how did ne play
His God-given part?
Was he ever ready
With word of good Cheer
70 bring a smile.
10 Danish a tear?
Not, what was his church?
Nor, what was his creed?
But had be befriendcd
Those really in need?
Not, what did the sketch
In the newspaper say?
But. how MANY were SOrry
When he passed away?
Anonymous.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
Mr.. Prince
Continued From Page ID

Mr.. Prince was widely
known throughout the area be-
tween Fayetteville and Wilm-
lngton, N. c., and Florence
and Myrtle Beach, S. c.
AT one time he was a mem
Der of the First Baptist
Church of Loris, during years
when his wife, Mrs. LESSEE
Rowell Prince, was teacher
at the Princeville school.
At Fair Bluff he served for
years as a member of the
school board. He was a 32nd
degree Scottish Rite Mason and
a member of the Fair Bluff
Masonic Lodge No. 100.
member and former deacon of
the Fair Bluff Baptist church.
For six weeks he was a pat
lent at the Nursing Home of
LoriS Community Hospital. be-
ing transferred to the hospital
proper when his illness be-
came most acute.
Mr.. Prince was twice mar
ried. Children of the first
marriage, tn LESSEE Rowell.
were Eldred f. Prince, of
L"riS: John Hubert Prince, OF
Arlington. Va; and the late
j. b. Prince, Jr., of LoriS. Mr..
Prince and his surviving wild
CIV. Mrs. Leona Benton Prince
are the parents of a daughter,
Mrs. William Y. Bryan of
Greensboro, N. F. Four sisters
also survive Mr.. Prince: Mrs.
j. c. Woodward. of ValdoSta.
Ga: Mrs. Ernest Page of
Greenville, Fla. and Mrs.
GladyeS Quick and Mrs. Ger
trudc Woodward, both of Tai
lahaSSec, Fla. Other survivors
include 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 3 p. m. from the
McareS Funeral Home Chapel
by the Rev. Morgan Gilreath.
lnterment followed in Prince
vile cemetery near Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
Home Economic
Department Has
BusyYear

departments in Column blu :
County had Il busy schedule
curing the past school year ac-
con ding to Mrs. Ora Avant
home economies secretary.
Mrs. Avant reports that the
Home Ec departments in seven
out of the ten white county
schools had a total of 500 stu
dents participating in the pro-
gram.
The WhiteyiIle City School
System had ia girls taking
Home &c under teacher. Mrs.
Willetta Wallace.
Six county schools had the
following Home Economics en-
rOllment under the following
teachers:
Cerro GordO. 40. Mrs. Alice
Keller. teacher.
Chadbourn. 50. Mrs. Lois
Gerald. teacher.
Evergreen. 80. Mrs. Esthcr
Collier. teacher.
Hallsboro. 65. Mrs. Mary
Williamson. teacher.
Tabor City. los. Mrs. Ora
Avant. teacher.
Williams Township. SO. Mrs
Rctha Thompson. teacher.
These teachers collectively
spent l.535 hours on program
planning and evaluation. 2J5
hours on program interprcta-
ton. $40 hours for the total
school program. 528 hours on
department management. 673
hours on Future HomcmakerS
of America local chapter work.
G54 hours on professional con-
facts. 762 hours on home visits.
las hours on adult classes. 1868
hours on educational contribu-
tions to individuals. families
and small groups. 262 hours on
activities for other organiza-
tons. and 211 hours on home
experiences.
All of these hours were spent
outside and in addition to
classroom time.
These teachers visited 8l6
different homes. and spent 946
hours in the homes Of pupils.
Seventy organizations received
help from Home Economics de-
partment teachers. 242 hours
Of educational contributions
were given to individuals. A
total Of 149 women enrolled in
adult classes during the school
year.
A total Of $3.50 miles were
travelled and 81 $50 hours were
utilized in out of school time
by the teachers in carrying out
the program during the school
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
FLA CHAPTER

Continued From Page u
was all we needed; however.
Jackson feels that organized
field trips contribute much TO
the success of an FLA chapter.
Once year. the class takes
an all-day field trip. Such
trips are taken during class
periods throughout the year.
Firms that the chapter has
visited on field trips include
the Rirgel Paper Corporation,
Acme Fertilizer Plant. Purina
Feed Mill, NJ. j. Reynolds
Broiler Farm, Marvin Lewis
Poultry Farm. Benny Lane
Dairy Farm. Ernest Stevens
Elucberry Farm. and the +. {.
Sanders permanent pastures
and beef cattle farm.
While ON field trips. the stu
dents visit all phases of farm
production, do a lot of Vaccin-
atiunS, take soil samples. visit
local market and grading SyS-
tenn. and judge livestock. They
learn the Importance of plant
ing certified seed and learn
ways 10 eliminate such ObnoXi-
out weeds and grasses as wild
onions, Bermuda. Johnson and
nut grass.
Those scheduled To- attend
the FLA convention Ia bring
home the awards are Lay and
Jackson, chapter advisors.
Keith Fowler, Raymond Mar
lowe and Randy Norris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26

We're directed to the tea room
by Price Bush. The guest reg
lister. handmade by Sammy
Strickland. was presided over
by Mrs. Price Bush. Mrs. Full
ton Floyd dipped punch.
Guests We're served nuts, minis.
cake squares and punch.
Decorations of white glad
iolaS. shasta daisies. Queen
AIMS lace. and snapdragonS
We're used. along with white
candies in silver candlebla en-
twined with silver ivy. A large
cake pruclaIming the 25ta al
niNerSary decorated by Mrs.
Faye Hullurd was a gift Of
the members.
The, Rev. and Mrs. GiIreath
were presented with silver
vegetable dish filled with Silv-
er money by Mrs. Tom LupU.
president OF the w. NJ. u.
Out OF town guests were
Miss Nancy Rcid-POae of New
Orleans. guest of Jimmy Gil
rcath, Mr.. and Mrs Billy Cool;
of WhitcVilIe. Mr.. and Ms.
Claude Higgins of Tabor City.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don john
son of the FloydS Community.
The goud-byvS were said by
Mrs. Willie BlantUn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26

7(Contlnued From Page ID
dent of the Boy Scouts O.
America Explorer Post a
Douglass. vice-president of tn,
Junior Class, secretary of tn,
New Farmers of America. an,
vice-president of the Local
chapter Of the Future Teacher
of America.
Eight other delegates from
Columbus County attended Tn,
state meeting i'm Greensboro
They were: Dennis Myers
Monica Evans, Lorraine White
Ritha Pierce, Clara Won Smith
Rowena Lennon. Nettie II
Bullock. and CeleStine Moore
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26

The Green Sea Baptist
Church was the scene of
surprise tea given for the Rev.
and Mrs. Morgan Gilreath
honoring their l4th year as
pastor of the Green Sea
Church.
Upon their entry, Mrs. Gil
reath was presented with
corsage of tube roses Will"
Rev. Gilreath and their sons.
Morgan, Jr. and Jimmy each
received a single carnation
from Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Der
ham.
Standing in the receiving
line were Mrs. Tom Lupo and
the Gilreath family. Guests
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26

Canadians celebrate the
birthday Of their confederation
on Dominion Day. or Canada
Day, July 1. On that day in
1867, the Act creations the
Dominion of Canada, was pro-
claimed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-26
RESCUE SQUAD

Continued From Page y
plicated an already difficult
task. Members of the party
were drcnched when the search
was over.
Squad members who parti-
Cipatcd III the search were:
Captain, David Mcpherson {.
2nd Lieutenant, Bill Burgess;
Howard Stanley, Jim Nc
Cumher, Billy Spivey. RoZicr
PhippS. and Horace Faircloth.
Ray Wicker and Charles Hca-
therly went along from tine
Tribune staff.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
N MAILBAG


tUiH do his best to dnSlUer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tciH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks.
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, Neu
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison aUenue,
Ne1O York %, ABC, West Sirty-
Sirth street, NetD York %.
I just want to put in my two cents.
would much rather see Jerry Lewis
in a half-hour comedy instead of
doing a boring two hour live" show.
Is there any chance of Lewis doing
a show like this? =. Also, what will
ABC put in his place when the show
is taken off the air?
At this point, TV networks 1Oould
be exceedingly tDGry about taking
chance on any Jerry LetDiS Show.
One of the requirements tUiu be an
dll-StGr UGriety ShotD hoSted By ia
nous performers.
disagree very much with what
you said about Disney. I think he
has an excellent program every
week! The old miner Getter of the
Week, December 15) can go back to
his mines!!
B. P.
Feel free. But all / said IOas that
Disney does pour it on the sound
track. What's tDrong NTH prefer
ring little more restraint?
read the TV Magazine and am
disguised with it! You should NIT
Evening star., 1963-12-29
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Ring Out The Woe

To the list of New Year Resolutions
for TV, in case you're making some
up, please include something about
the need 70 more cheerful stories. The
screens seem to be full OF maladjust-
ment, misery and sickness. Is 1t any
wonder such silly shows as the Bev-
erly Hillbillies (only one out of ten
is ever really funny are so popular?
That's what was so nice about It's
A Mans World last year, to bring up
a still sore point. Here was a real
story about people in a small college
town situation. learning to live with
each other and themselves.
Here's my vote for shows that have
had it: Route 66, Gunsmoke, Alfred
Hitchcock. Wagon Train. Some that
have never had it: The Virginian,
The Fugitive. LIT.
Consider it added.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

put the Shirley Temple movies on In
the afternoon or early evening.
thank you for your time and effort
for this letter
Mary K. p, Age IL
You should tDrite to the station
lin this case, WTOP-0 and COM
plain. The stations decide tUIlat time
ShotUs 90 on, not TV Magazine. All
Oe do is list them as they send them
to US. I agree, incidentGIEy-runnin0
a Shirley Temple film at that hour
is silly. And thank you for tcriting.
shinston. D. C., December ~, 1868
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

skilled and the imminent short age of personnel in many skill ed occupations.
 The report showed Alaska with l2,0O0 IA to l9 year oids in its labor force in 1960-I9.- 900 predicted for 1865, and 28,- 100 for 1870.
 Wirtz noted that the increas- es were especially large in the three years ahead in calling for immediate action programs to remedy the situation.
 One encouraging trend, he added, was the growing propor- ton of teenagers who remain in school, even though they are working at full or part time jobs outside. In Alaska 315fc shared their time between edu- cation and employment in 1860
 Out=of- school youth account for a high proportion of the total labor force in severa states, among them Oregon l and Montana in the West
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Lost, Stolen Bonds
 Can Be Replaced

Many Alaskans don't know that if their US. Savings bonds are lost, stolen or destroyed, the US. Treasury will replace them without charge Helen M. Fischer, Alaska state direc- tor for the treasury's savings bonds program said recently.
 Because one in four Alas kans are estimated to own bonds we want to inform them about the indestructible fea- lures of their investment in America" Mrs. Fischer con tinued.
 Tn order to protect bond owners, another important safeguard is the fact that bonds are not negotiable or transfer able, which, of course, means they cannot be used or accepted as collateral or endorsed over to another person.
 ''The U. s. treasury's bureau of public debt receives an aver age of 260 inquiries a day about replacing bonds which have been mutilated or have beer lost, stolen or destroyed. Re. placements are issued without cost
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
LABOR SECRETARY WARNS OF JOB LACK FOR NEW! YOUNG WORKERS

Secretary of Labor " Wn- lard Wirtz sounded warning to the nations youth earlier this week that jobs were going to be harder than ever to get. especially for the 5i2 million new young workers who would rot be going on to college be tween now and 1865.
 Secretary Wirtz made pub lie his agency's newest man power report on "Young Work CTS: Their Special Training Needs" in calling for imme- diate action programs to fore stall the corrosive and ffustrat- ing effects of chronic unem- ployment on our non college bound youth in the three years just ahead.
 Wirtz was testifying before the Senate subcommittee on dHeatio1s in support of the na- tional education improvement, a as one means of combating unemployment among the un-
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

participated in the workshop.
 A written report of the work shop and a project display was entered in competition in the Northwest Classroom Teach CTS Convention in Portland. Oregon, under the category of public relations. As a result, the Palmer Education Associa- tion entry won national recog- hilton.
 The PEA local project com mittee includes chairman Bet sy Murnan, Pearl Mover, Bev- erly Berry.
 During the recent state tea cher's convention, plaque and certificate were presented to PEA. The project display will be placed in the Alaska room at the NEA convention to be held in July in Detroit.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
KAREN HUCKABY
 TO RETURN HERE

Gary Huckaby, former Pal mer resident now in the armed services at Santa Ana, Calif., is expected to leave for Viet- nam on May 2 for a years tour of duty. His wife, the for mer Karen Grover of Palmer, will remain in Santa Ana for three months with her sister, Mrs. James (Dariene GroveD Whitaker, then will return to her parents home here until her husbands tour of duty is completed.
 The young couple were mar ried last Dec. ? at the brides home She is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Clifton Grover, and he is the son of Mrs. Arlis Huckaby of California.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

The Palmer Education Asso- citation has recently been in formed that a description of the Association S Whats New in Education workshop will be included in Local Color. 1862. 63. This is an annual publica- ton, carrying accounts of the projects which receive recog- hilton under the Local Project Recognition Program. sponsor ed by the National Department of Classroom Teachers of the National Education Associa- tion, Washington, D. C.
 The purpose of the publica- ton is to provide avenues of communication and coopera- ton for classroom teachers in their local. state. regional and national activities: to encour- age adoption of definite ob- 5ectives for local education as sociations. to share informa- ton and ideas through activi- ties; to add prestige and recog- hilton to the work of local as sociations. to encourage ln- creased participation of mem bers in local activities; and to develop informed and active classroom leaders for service on local, state. regional. and national levels.
 This national recognition was achieved by the Palmer Educa- ton Association as a result of a workshop held on Oct. 13, 1862, to which the public was invited.
 A varied and informative program was presented, which included filnstrip. Focus on Change" reports of new ideas in buildings and equipment as well as review of develop ments in the Palmer school systems own building pro- gram.
 School board members, tea chers. PTA members. lay peo- ole, and out-of-town speakers
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
CARNATIONS WORN TO HONOR MOTHERS

4 colored carnation worn or Mothers Day signifies tha. ones mother is living. and white carnation is worn Il ones mother is dead, Maudt Hosler. local florist, pointed out this week in response to : number of questions about the significance of wearing carna tions on Mothers Day
 The custom was originated by Anna Jarvis, whose years ot work to establish the secono Sunday of May as Mother Day were finally successful r 1914 when an act of Congress recommended establishment ot a national Mothers Day.