davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Auxiliary Meets

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Grantsville Fire department met
at the fire hall with Is members
The Garrett-Allegany Firemens
auXiliaries are sponsoring a booth
September 10 through IA. at La
Vale Plaza. The Grantsville aux
iliary will be in charge of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08


respectively ore stored
THURSDAY
$50 pm. @ The Lively Ones. Charlie
Byrd, others.
1000 pm. @ The Real West. (Repeat.)
Gary Cooper.
FRIDAY
7:30 pm. q Jazz with Steve. Especially
Steve Allen.
$50 pm. q Harys Girls. (Premiere.)
Larry BIyden.
SATURDAY
las pm. q NcAA Football. PRE-
miere.) Florida VS.. Georgia Tech.
$50 pm. Cd Joey Bishop. (New SEASON.
Milton BerIe, guest.
shinoton c SenfemhaY q IoS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08


SUNDAY
1870 p.m q Georgetown Forum. The
Arabs, Islam and Nasser.
200 pm. % Tennis. National Singles
championships.
200 pm. q ALL Football. New York
at Boston
200 p.m q NIL Football. Cleveland
vs. Pittsburgh.
4:3o pm. @ Golf. World Series from
Akron.
7:3o p.m q Walt Disneys World. Re-
peat, Part !, Day Crockett-Indian
Fighter.
$50 pm g Billy Graham. First in
series Of Crusade specials
1870 pm @ The Civil Rights Crisis.
Part ".
MONDAY
800 am. q The Funny Company.
(PremieTe) New cartoons
1870 am. q Womens World. (New
Tme.)
HOO am. q The Price Is Right tSwitch
from NBC)
ll:30 am. q Missing Links (Premere)
Ed Mcmahon, host.
1:30 pm. q Divorce Court. tPremiereJ
Dramas.
$50 pm. % NBC News (Premiere.)
Expanded Huntey- BrinkIey report.
900 pm. % Whatever Happened to
Royalty? Especially The HohenzoIIerns
and others.
1000 pm. q Ben Casey Introduces a
new series, The Breaking Point.
TUESDAY
1870 pm. q The Big Step. Report on
D. c. Action for Youth Program
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm. Cd CHS Special Education in
Latin America.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
Their compatriots cele-
brated a month ago. but Lii
byan Ambassador and Mrs.
Fekini postponed their ma
tons eleventh independence
anniversary reception until
yesterday.
The Christmas eve festivi-
ties over there feature pa
rades by the Libyan mounted
police. Here, the newly dec
Grated residence was a trans
planted garden, flowers
massed wherever the eye
paused. The lifting sound of
falling water from a tiny
indoor fountain. hidden
lights flooding an intricate
ly carved ceiling of the liv-
ing room like a canopy over
the smooth and quiet wood
paneled walls-even against
the competition of Washing
tons elegant embassies, this
one was a standout.
Exchanging greetings in
behalf of their sovereigns
were Danish Ambassador
Knuth Winterfeldt and
Greek Counselor Calogeras.
The two royal houses will be
joined with the marriage Of
Crown Prince Constantine of
Greece and Princess Anne
Marie Of Denmark, whose
engagement was announced
yesterday.
Delay for School
The young couple will have
to wait until the 17-year-old
Princess completes her
schooling next year. The
Greek King and Queen are in
Copenhagen for the engage
ment announcement, and
King Paul should feel at
home there as his grand
father was a Danish Prince.
"It's more like riding two
horses than wearing two
hats" said Ambassador Koi-
rala Of Nepal of the delicate
business of serving at the
White House and the United
Nations simultaneously.
Very dangerous ones,"
quipped another, Ambassa-
dor On Sein of Burma, who
should know. He, like so
many, served both masters
when he first arrived in his
new post.
Ambassador Koirala said
he once spent but three
months Of a year here, with
nine in New York. The two
ENJOYS and Czechoslovakian
Ambassador Ruzek discussed
the incompatability Of the
two posts. A position taken in
the U. N. might not agree
with the United States po-
sition thus placing the en-
voy in an embarrassing spot
with the White House.
Mrs. Dean Rusk and Mrs.
George Ball attended with
out the Secretary and Under
secretary, and Assistant Sec
Evening star., 1963-01-25
White House Events

President and Mrs. Ken
nedy have added two social
engagements to their Feb
ruary schedule.
On February 10 they will
give a small informal dinner
in honor of the President of
Venezuela and Mrs. Betan-
court and on the 21st they
will be hosts at a reception
in honor Of the Diplomatic
Corps.
President and Mrs Betan-
court will be in Washington
for a two-day stay but not a
state visit, according to Miss
Pamela Turnure, press secre-
tary to Mrs. Kennedy.
Miss Turnure explained
that usually in this case just
a luncheon would be given,
Evening star., 1963-01-25

but that due to the fact that
President and Mrs. Kennedy
had made a state visit to
Venezuela. the dinner was
decided on.
This party will be less for
NAL than the usual White
House dinners for a visiting
head of State. Dress will be
black tie and the guests will
Evening star., 1963-01-25
ShoWings End in Florence

The fashion highbrows are
gone on them, after last
years surfeit. There is no
denying that ruffles do a
lot for a girl.
Chiffon dresses and coats
by Balestra with skirts Of
deep bias or pleated ruffles,
had ribbon-marked waist
lines but curved high IN
front. Long, straight silk
coats had ruffled or ruched
shoulder-front. Long, straight
silk coats had ruffled or
ruched shoulder wrapping
shrugs.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Both are slim. But Gothic"
is crisp and "Indonesian"
very fluid.
Wide. flange shoulders
characterized the Pucci show
ing. Imagine a pinafore
without its ruffles, and you
have it. A high waist was
suggested, but not defined.
The wide shoulder line flowed
smoothly down and out into
a firm shift shape.
Ruffles we're still "in,"
however, with Balestra, who
showed earlier yesterday at
Pitt Palace here.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

only number about 20 to "a.
The $50 diplomatic recep-
tion will be the third one
given by President and Mrs.
Kennedy since they entered
the White House. They have
not given the formal white
tie dinners for the diplomats
that were the custom in past
administrations.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
BY LOUISE HICKMAN

hssoclateu rHess rashlon WRITER
FLORENCE, Italy, Jan. rs.
Emilio Pucci's Gothic"
silhouette last night closed
Italian fashion showings for
spring and summer 1868.
The famous Florentine
sportwear designer chose a
strict line for his high fashion
collection. This was in strong
contrast to his "Indonesian"
boutique wear, shown earlier
in the six-day Florence fash
ion series.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Rangoon, Burma, where he
studied Buddhism.
About 100 guests greeted
him at the 3 pm. ceremony
and reception, at which the
Ambassador and his wife
were hosts. They included
officials from Asian embas-
sizes, State Departm e mt ,
United States Information
Agency and the Friends Of
Buddhism Society.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Libyo Gel ebrotes
With Reception

retary of State and Mrs.
G Mennen Williams, the
VILLA m Tonesks. White
House Naval Aide Tazewell
Shepard, jr., were more who
came.
Russian Ambassador
From the embassies came
Russian Ambassador and
Mrs. Dobrynin, en- route to
the Polish Embassy for din
ner; Mrs. B. K. Nehru, wife Of
the Indian Ambassador who
will return this week from
India; and Mrs. Herve
Alphand, wife of the French
Ambassador.
Also among guests we're
the Ambassadors Of Nicara-
qua, Jordan, Lebanon, Af-
ghanistan, Turkey, Sudan,
Somalia, Ethiopia, Tobago-
Trinidad, Saudi Arabia, Laos,
Sweden, Moracco, Syria and
Japan.
Noted American pianist,
Sylvia zaremba, gave a reci-
tai last night at the Polish
Embassy prior to her depar-
ture for Poland and a concert
tour there.
A black tie buffet supper
followed the 8 pm. Chopin
recital, with Ambassador and
Mrs. Drozniak as hosts. The
guest artist is Of Polish de-
scent and began her spiraling
career with a New York de-
but at age 10. She has given
concerts in major cities
across the United States,
Central and South America,
and Europe.
Ambassador Knapp stein
pinned a new medal on Gen.
Clark L. Ruffner (ret0 at a
reception last night at the
Embassy residence.
The former chief Of the
Military Assistance Group to
Germany (MAAG) was pre-
sented with the Order Of
Merit Of the Federal Republic
of Germany.
"If today we are able to
state that very close rela-
tions exist between American
and German forces in Europe,
it is due to the groundwork laid
by you," said the Ambas-
sador Of the General and
American officers under his
command.
-
Earlier yesterday, a How
ard University professor was
honored for far different
reasons by Burmese Ambas-
sador On Sein.
For his successful COM
pletion Of the demanding
course in Buddhist medita-
tions, DR.. Leon l.. Wright was
presented with a scroll Of
honor. A professor of religion
and philosophy, DR.. Wright
formerly was cultural attache
in the American Embassy in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Liberals Hate Mail
Deluqes GoIdwoter

Senator Barry Goldwater
Republican of Arizona, SAID
yesterday he received a sur
prising number of abusive let
tiers and kilograms Immediately
after the assassination oil
President Kennedy, but they
will not change my politica
plans or future"
ANY one in public life get.
this kind of mall" said the
Arizona Senator, who had beer
urged to oppose Mr.. Kennedy
In next years presidential
contest.
The Chicago Tribune report.
ed that Senator Tower, Repub.
lican of Texas, a principa
hacker Of Senator Goldwater
also received threatening
letters and that friends Of botf
men described them as deeply
disturbed" by such attacks.
Senator Goldwater told {
reporter the abuse heaped OF
him and other conservative
resulted from inaccurate com.
ments on some radio anC
television programs, immedi'
ately after the assassination
that right wing elements may
have been responsible.
II was surprised that SOM
persons would make charges
like that which were so quickly
disproved by the facts" Sena
tor Goldwater said, adding tina
he read and replied to some 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

of these hate letters and tele-
grams.
II got some fine letters OF
apology back from a number
of these persons" Senator
Goldwater added.
Despite wide differences on
many policies and political
matters, Senator Goldwater
and Mr.. Kennedy were person.
al friends when the late Pres
ident served in the Senate.
Senator Goldwater said the
succession to the presidency OF
Lyndon B. johnson, also a
formr Senate colleague, means
that "it is a new ball game"
Southerner."
johnson acts and thinks
differently from Kennedy" the
Senator said. And he is g
southerner."
Senator Goldwater said that
during the current moratorium
on partisan politics he is re-
examining his personal politi-
cal future.
Asked if he still planned to
make an announcement and
decision about seeking the
Republican nomination early
next year, Senator Goldwater
replied:
II think that's about right
and I will have to make a
decision. I don't know now
exactly when it will be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Morrison Cinches Spot
In Louisiono RunoH

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 8
Sunday (AP). A debonair
Kennedy diplomat, deLesseps
Morrison. cinched a spot in
Louisiana's Democratic runoff
race for Governor early today.
Three candidates In the 10
man field were locked in a
tight fight for the other berth
in the runoff, to be decided
January IL.
State Public Service Com
missioner John j. McKeithen
moved into second spot, hold
ing a narrow margin over
former Governor Robert F.
Kennon and Representative
ellis w. Long.
With 1.415 of the 2,2Ie pre-
cinctS reported, the count gave
Mfr. Morrison 190,572, Mr.. Nc
Keithen 1881. Mr.. Kennon
8l.l49 and Mr.. Long 1887.
Mr.. Morrison. 81. who re-
signed as United States Am
baSsador to the Organization
OF American States to make
the race, also set the pace in
the 1860 first primary, only
to lose in the runoff when
Jimmie H. Davis Slugged him
with the segregation issue.
Presumably, a political brawl
along similar lines was in store
for the State.
Mr.. Kennon based his cam
paign strategy on segregation
and "cuSs the Kennedys." Mr..
McKeithen and Mr.. Long also
ran as anti = administration
candidates, though not on as
strong a level.
All three revised their bitter
anti-administration campaigns
after the President was assas-
sinated two weeks ago in Dallas.
Mr. Morrison, Roman
Catholic making his third
straight bid for Governor, was
strong in South Louisiana.
which has two-thiris Of the
States votes.
Mr.. Long and Mr.. McKeithen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
President Coils
Hardin, Dietzel
Rr the Associated Press

President johnson congratu-
lated both coaches after Navy
defeated Army, Ellis, yester-
day.
Malcolm Kilduff, assistant
White House press secretary,
said the President telephoned
Army Coach Paul Dietzel and
offered congratulations for a
magnificent showing by the
underdog team.
Then he phoned Navy Coach
Wayne Hardin to congratulate
him on Nays victory and told
him Navy played a marvellous
game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

-AF WITtphUtO
head opposing factions Of the
politically split Long family, a
power in this State since the
1905, when Huey P. Long
controlled Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Smart Luggage Styling Q Light
weight, Hi-lmpoet PolystYsns
cass o 4-spssd Automatic
chenasr Q StsFso ce4ridss o
Ssporcts Left end Right Channel
Volume Controls and Tone Con-
froI Q Two 4" Speakers in De-
fuehablo lid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
AK Gold
Hinged Bangles

If your arm feels naked without brace
let, we suggest you partake of this very special
bangle offering. They are unusually well made,
quite hefty and substantial. When you see
them you will probably want an armfuI. We
have them. Bright finish: narrow, $31; medi.
UNI, $44; wide, sos. Florentine finish: narrow,
$40; medium, $50; wide, $50. Note, bracelets
are photographed actual size. Fed tax incl.
Ask for our 1868 Christmas CataIog
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-06
All FORESTRY PROJECT
BY Harold Thompson
MishOp SPRINGS All Club

Having completed one yea
Of Tree Identification as my
All project l decided to put
some unused pasture land to
work for me. In January 1862.
l ordered 1000 pine seedlings
through our All Forestry Pro-
gram. BY March they had ar
rived and were ready for
planting. We then borrowed a
dibble from the North Caro-
lima Forestry Department and
began to undertake the JOB
Of transplanting the seedlings.
With the help of my Mother,
it took approximately 10 hours
of working time to set out the
young pines.
Now, February 1868. Almost
one year from the date We
tranSplanted them, about G5%
of the original 1000 seeding.
are living. They range from :
to 3l2 feet in size.
This has been good expert.
ence to me and gives me 4;
feeling of great satisfaction T.
see them grow.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-06
PROJECT WORK
BY Richard Bowen
MiShOp Spring 4-H Club

From a one acre corn pro-
Ject in 1857, / have increased
my project work in size ana
member through 1862. Dur
ing this period of six years l
have completed 80 field crops
projects. This truly indicates
the interest and enjoyment l
have received in All work.
The improved skillS and me-
thods of farming have helped
make a profit for our family
budget.
Through my project work,
have learned of the need for
seed selection, including var
ieties and type; proper ferti-
lizer rate for crops: proper
cultural practices to eliminate
weeds and decrease damage to
feed roots; proper chemicals
and procedures for insect and
disease control; importance of
timely harvest and storage.
and many other skills needed
to assist in improving the pro-
duction level on our farm.
/ have completed SO All
projects and these projects
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-06
All CAN HELP YOU
By Ginny Honeycutt
intermediate CloyerattaS

Al can help you in many
ways. Being in All helps you
to get along with people and
to understand them better. 1t
helps you to be graceful, pois-
ed and well-dressed. Everyone
needs to be well groomed.
All can help you learn to
sew. / had never sewed before,
until / became a All member.
Now, / enjoy sewing and hope
to learn even more. Being able
to sew helps you to have more
clothes at less cost.
Being in All also helps YOU
To learn to cook. There are
many projects in cooking
which you can take. Cooking is
a useful project and al, girls
need to learn to cook.
All can help you in MANY
more ways than these and il
means a lot to me. Let's all
learn to MAKE THE BEST
BETTER.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-06
Tent Pitching
Time Soys 4-H
Leader Glover
BY TOMMY ID. GLOVER
Assistant Agricultural
Extension Agent


If you are a All boy. -
years or older and enrolled in
a Wildlife Conservation pro-
ject, then PACK YOUR
CAMP EQUIPMENT AND
JOIN US FOR A 3 DAY
WILDLIFE CAMP!
Columbus County All Wild
liferS will spend March -
80, and 81 camping out at Fish
Lake, located in back of tn,
Alton Williamson Farm ir
Marsh Swamp Area.
Special attractions during
camp out" will be Wildlif;
Movies at Night, The Role O
Wildlife i'm the Balance of Ma
ture. Common Wildlife (Ani
mails and Fish, Species in Co
lumbus County, Wildlife Fielt
Trip. Fishing, Individual Pre-
paratiOn of Meals. and Sunda,
Church Service in the Woods
All Leaders and Counselor
for the outing will be Tomm,
D. Glover, Assistant Aericu!t
ural Extension Agent; JOIN
. Bardwell, N. c. Wildlife Con
servation Biologist: Troy Sig
mon. Columbus County Wild
life Protector; Hugh Fields
Extension Wildlife Specials
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-06
WHAT 4-H MEANS TO ME

All is program of work
recreation and unity. Work l..
learning to carry out respon-
sibilities and working together
with others. Recreation i:
learning to be honest and fair.
to have fun and to develot
the Health of the individual
You cannot have either work
or recreation without unity.
All is different from both
church and school in that il
carries part of both. All is
planning ahead for the future
for there will be no future
without the help of God and
the developed brains of the
younger generation.
All brings out the talents OF
the individual and developc!
those Skills of which he or sh.
possesses. All this is what Al
| means to me.
BY Billy Inman
North Whiteville
All Club
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-06
4-h Challenges
Youth Leadership

All is way of life for all
who care to travel the All
trail" says l.. r. Harrill, state
Al Club leader. 1T will lead
to new challenging expert
ences, to knowledge that will
sharpen the imagination, and
to skills that challenge the in
genuity of youth"
Harrill says that during Ma
tional All Club Week, March
2-9, many girls and boys will
be recognized for their out
standing accomplishments in
All Club work.
THE great challenge to
leadership is a belief in the
philosophy that what All does
for boy or a girl is more
important than what the boy
or girl does for 4-H", adds
Harrill. This was so well de-
fined in a statement by a for
mer All member who is now
a college student. The student
said, Trips, awards, pins,
certificates and other material
gains become insignificant as
attempt to determine my
most noteworthy accomplish
ment as a local All member.
Becoming an asset to my FAM
lily by acquiring skillS, making
various improvements about
the home, providing Skills and
valuable knowledge to others
through demonstrations and
activities are satisfying to me.
Consequently, my noteworthy
accomplishment as All men,
Der is revealed-the finding OF
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-06

lar with the National All Club
Greed? 1t is as follows:
II believe In Boys and Girls
Ali Club work for the
opportunity Il gives me to
become a useful citizen.
may .4ksho.bl
1 believe In the training OF
my HEAD for the power Il
will give me to THINK,
PLAN. and REASON.
1 believe in the training of
my HEART for the noble
ness IL will give me to be
KIND, SYMPATHETIC
and TRUE.
1 believe in the training of
my HANDS for the streng-
tn II will give me to be
HE L PFUL. SKILLFUL.
and USEFUL.
believe in the training OF
My HEALTH for the
strength IL will give me to
ENJOY LIFE, RESIST
DISEASE and WORK Eff
FICIENTLY.
I believe in my Country. my
State, my Community and
in my responsibility for
their development.
In all these things l believe
and i am willing to dedi-
cate my efforts to their
fulfillment."
Most Alters are nine year:
old when they enter club work
and can remain active memb.
ers until they are twenty-one
There are many honors tha
can be earned in these twelve
years from the county all tn,
way to the national level
These honors can be earned b,
demonstrations and project re.
cord books. There are man,
trips and scholarships avail
able for the worthy All mem
Der.
The highlight of any Nortl
Carolina Alters career afte
many years of hard work is I,
be tapped into the State Al
Honor Club. Any Honor CluI
member will tell you that al
the work and effort is we!
worth it when you feel tha
tap on your shoulder in from
of over one thousand other 4
Hers, who well know all tn.
work you did to deserve tha
tap in the impressive Homo
Club Tapping at State Al
Club Week.
Yes, All work is most re-
warding and educational anc
ii would be beneficial for an,
young person to invest his tim,
in. Club work has proved owe
and over again this by chang
ing the shy, withdrawn younl
member when he first joins {,
the leader of tomorrow" tina
you see in any older All mem
Der. Or as someone once said
"The Alters of today will b,
the leaders of tomorrow"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-06

a vocational direction and pur-
pose of my life
There are many compensa-
tons for service to others, but
the highest reward for leader
ship is not what one gives but
what he becomes because of
it," declares Harrill. in the
role of leadership. we need 10
remember to be ourselves, to
begin where we are, to use our
talents and to remember that
we cannot live and progress on
reflected glory of past ach-
ievemment. We grow into
greatness as we build on past
accomplishments"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-06

'"om State College: Delmas
Hooks and Jack lnman, All
Subject Matter Leaders: and
&. Il. Inman, North Whitevilie
All Club Leader.
The purpose of the camp IS
10 acquaint members with
Wildlife species in Columbus
County and 10 stimulate inter-
est in wildlife and TO help pre-
pare our youth To realize the
Importance of conserving North
Cardinals natural resources
its soil. water, forests, and
wildlife.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-06
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

La iENSloN SCHEDULE
March 6
All Conference with Miss
Clark, kitchen Agricultural
Building, 900 a. m.
Lebanon Community Deve-
lopment Club meeting, N. c.
Currie's, 7:3O p. III
Bethel Community Develop
ment Club meeting. Clubhouse,
1880 p. m.
March !
Williamson's Crossroads All
Club. $3.50 p. m.
Tour-Arama Program. Agri-
cultural Building, 7:3O D. m.
Housing meeting. kitchen
Agricultural Building. 7:3O
p. m.
March 8
Swine meeting. Cedar Grove,
200 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-06
Columbus 4-h Members Tell Story OF Achievement

90. II is as follows:
Il pledge
Wy HEAD to clearer think
ing.
My HEART to greater 10y
atty.
My HANDS to larger sery-
ice, and
My HEALTH to better liv-
ing,
for my club, my community,
aud my country"
But are YOU similarly famil-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-06
BY PATSY EVANS
Western Prong Community
IN Ciuh

Think this is poor topic to
choose? You say you know the
motto, "To Make the Best Bet
ter You probably also know
the official emblem is four
leaf clover with the letter "H"
On each leaflet meaning the
development of Head. Heart.
Hands and Health. The pledge
is probably familiar to YOU,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-06
MY All PROJECT

My All project means great
responsibility to keep my gar
den in good condition. | get
a big thrill out of picking and
selling my vegetables. This
summer l found sale for
some of my tomatoes. l helped
my mother can my beans and
tomatoes.
BY Andy Inman
North Whiteville Al
Club
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-06

have taught me good recoro
keeping which has brought
many fruitful returns in trips,
friends, ribbons, and honors.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Avocado Seed

From Mrs. T. A. M. $500
Sixteenth street. Silver Spring
Md. How does one grow a pot
plant from an avocado seed?
Answer: Growing in water is
not always successful. Suggest
planting in a pot of porus soil
and keep at a temperature Of
so TO 10 degrees. When sprouted
keep the pot in a sunny window
in the winter. an east window
in the summer.