davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
FIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Sgt. and Mrs. william West.
Jr. of Fl. Leonard Wood, Mis-
souri, announce the birth of a
son Daniel Ashley born in the
Army Hospital Weighing sew
cn pounds l3 ozs.
They also have two daugh-
tcrs. Mrs. West is the former
Violet Wright of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

home; and his maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
SaSSer, also of Nakina.
Active pallbearerS, were
Johnny Canady, Jr., Neal and
Lloyd Canady, Ariel and Bud
dy Suggs.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

Enjoying a bountilul dinner
Sunday at the home of Mrs.
j. {. Ward. ST.. were - Mir.
ana Mrs. Lupton W.ld ami
Nay. Mr.. ana Mrs. !. {. Ward.
il. Milton and Cathy. A!r. and
Mrs Ford Inman. Billy. Max
and Tim.
Visiting the Willie AndcrSuns
the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Holmes and Linda ul
Bolton. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhone
Anderson and Tommy o.!
Nhitevilic. Mir. and Ms. Lay
ton Ross. Sandra and Hank oi
E.izabcth,own. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Holmes and daughter
cf Burlington. Mir. and Mrs.
Norman Ward of Charlotte.
David Ward son or AIr. and
Mrs. J. {. Ward. IN. has re
sumcd studies at UNC. Chapel
IIill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd i!msou
and RcSsiC spent the weekend
in Clinton and RichlaDd visit
ing the Bill kimb.os. MI.
Matte Gore aud Media. ana
attending morning worship ser
vices at KicnIaud .Me,nCdi,t
Church. They were Sunday
.unCncun guests OF Rev. and
Mrs. Foster Reynolds.
Mr. and Ms. Willie Ardcr-
son. Mrs. Derctha Cox and
Diana were SUNDAY luncheon
"Uc.tS o. Mr.. and Mrs. john
Anderson OF Whitcviilc.
Ronald Hinson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Strickland and Kent
Of Clarendon.
Mrs. Eta Hiusou and Rod
TCy spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Todd of Mollic.
Owen Andrews of Little
River. s. {. visited Nh and
Mrs. Lupton Ward and Kay
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. EIbbcrt Long,
Terry and Buddy ol StatcSviIlc
have returned home after
Mrs. Ada Long.
MIR. and Mrs. j. ID. Johnson,
Ronnic. Rita. Dcanna. Peggy
Nancy and Elaine Hinson visit
Cd Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Johnson
of Tabor City Sunday.
Did YOU Know That-SOak-
ing a wedding ring in dish
water three times daily makes
i, last longer.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Carl Cox Sar-
Wis wishes to express their
sincere thanks and apprccia-
ton to their many friends and
relatives for their many kind
neSSeS during their recent be-
reavement.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Tan
ncr and daughter of Ft. Leon
ard Wood, Missouri spent the
weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Erubic GaSkinS
i'll Tabor City. Mrs. TANNERS
parents came back to Fl. Leon
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

The basic weaveS in textiles
are plain, twill and satin. From
these, hundreds of other weav-
are developed.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

ard Wood with them.
Mrs. Tanner is the former
Shelby bean GaSkinS of Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
HOUSE FOR RENT-One two

bedroom house. on Pireway
Road. See r. r. Rogers at
Community Auto Finance,
Fifth ST., Tabor City, N. c.
(TF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Bethel Mews

Hardie Danny Bomar, Ronnie
Hardic, John Bomar. Horace
Wilson, Rodney Hardie. Rits
Johnson Charlotte Hardic
Elaine Hinson, Yvonne Hardie
Carolyn Ward, Judy Long
Marilyn Ward, Daphne Lewis
Sandra Watts, Mazzie Todd,
Connie Burroughs Linda Car
Isle, and Betty Ruth Gore.
Mrs. j. c. Ward. Sr. was
honored Friday night al
Thomas'S at Calabash with a
Scafood supper the occasion be-
ing her birthday. Those help
ing her celebrate were - Mrs.
Ford lnman and Tim. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolton Ward. Mrs. Ada
Long. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ward.
Jr. and Cathy and Luptun
and Kay Ward.
Mrs. Il. ID. Curric. Sr. was
honorcd Sunday at Ca.abash
with a dinner marking her
birthday anniversary. a white
and pin kcakc was enjoyed by
the following who helped her
celebrate - Mr.. Cudrrie, Mi.
and Mrs. Edwin Curri and
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland
Curric. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Ward, Mrs. Margaret Bomar.
Danny and John.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

Since Saturday morning early
the weather has been crisp and
cool. Sweaters. coats and suits
we're drug out again after see
ing many in shorts and sleeve
less blouSeS on Friday as the
tcmeparturc was in the sos.
And by Monday morning doc
tors offices were filled with
patients. mostly with colds. hay
iever. sinus among other all
mcntS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

The Bethel M.Y.F. was well
represented at the ShallOttC
Skating Rink Friday night
Mrs. Mildred Ward, Mrs. Mar
garet Bomar and Mrs. Helen
Gore accompanied the follow
ing there - Milton Ward. Billy
Inman, Billy Lewis, Gene
Stephens. Barry Todd. johnny
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

Happy Birthday to - Mrs
J. c. Ward. Sr. and Mrs. \. d.
Curric. Sr.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

Did YOU Know Thdt-SOak-
ing a wedding ring in dish
water three times daily makes
il last longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

NY FRONT-ROW seat at the spectacular
~ pageantry which only can be seen
in Europe will be offered by Abe
TV for an hour Wednesday evening. Entitled
1.-The Festival Frenzy" the program will range
from the running of the bulls at Pamplona,
Spain, to the Venice Film Festival where
starlets and hopeful managers add glamor to
greed. In between, Italians will gorge them
selves in culinary contest and ride bareback
in a medieval horse race.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Fingerpriints
Aut0mdted

TOKYO. Dec. Is (AP) - A
japanese police scientist has
perfected an electronic finger
printing device.
No more greasy ink smears
on your fingers, declares Shin
mel Saito. deputy chief Of the
national police headquarters
laboratory.
A person need only place his
fingers for a second or two on
o special insulated sheet Of
paper charged with static elec-
tricity.
The sheet is taken from the
machine and put into q sort Of
developing" box containing
iron and glass powder.
The fingerprintS emerge
clearly on the printing form.
"Fingerprints taken with this
machine have more clearness
than those using ink" Mr.. Sal
to said, showing samples.
His machine weighs eight
pounds and costs about $3.50,
but Mr.. Saito said 1t could be
reduced to half its weight in a
year and be made much cheap
er through mass production.
Mr.. Saito organized an "elec-
trio fingerprint identification
institute" in September, 1861,
teaming with two Tokyo Uni
versity professors and u men
working under him.
I'VE had q hard time in
bringing theory into practice, -
Mr.. Satio said.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

ANCHORAGE.-The black
bear isn't necessarily so. Some
times he's grayish. sometimes
bluegray. sometimes even
white. The Maltese-blue
'black" bear. . rare and highly
prized member Of the family, Is
sometimes found In Alaska.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
Red Mail Adds
To Distrust in
West Germany

(. BONN, Germany, Dec. .
: s(AP Communist East Ger
many Is waging q campaign
Through the mails to SOW con-
fusion in West Germany.
> The federal criminal police
estimate that three million
forged letters. disguised propa-
.ganda pamphlets and similar
material are sent out every
year. The West German armed
forces and their activities are
the chief targets.
The mayor Of q West Ger
man village gets q letter in
Forming him that the army
plans maneuvers in his area. It
asks him to arrange for quar-
tertng officers and men. He
draws up Q list Of farmers who
have volunteered their houses
and makes dozens Of other
preparations. Then the letter is
discovered to be q forgery.
:. This sort Of thing Is aimed
ct producing doubt in genuine
orders when real military need
is involved.
Victims Found In Lists
:, The Communist mail origi-
mates at party headquarters In
East Berlin. Telephone books.
trade lists and other sources Of
addresses are combed for the
hkeliest victims. The material
Is smuggled across the border,
placed in dispersed letter boxes
with West German stamps.
An officer gets q letter ad-
dressed in q woman's hand. His
wife. consumed by curiosity,
opens 1t. Darling" the letter
reads, during our last meeting
L am afraid something may
have happened. II I am going
to have a baby"
AOfficers on the receiving end
Of this kind of forgery, q favor
ite with the East German au-
thorities, have sometimes had
to turn to the defense ministry
for help in convincing their
wives that they are innocent.
The Communist idea Is to
get the families to decide they
would be happier with the hus-
band out Of the armed services.
ITO our great regret, we
must report that your husband
was fatally injured today in an
accident during field
exercises" O telegram tells an
army wife. The man Is alive
and healthy. but the wife is
subjected to an agonizing or
deal.
Material Checked
Soldiers find themselves get
ting o magazine called Tabu,
containing pinups, adventure
stories-and Communist propa-
ganda. Forgeries Of West Ger
man publications are distribut-
ed. 80 that Communist versions
Of events can be presented with
maximum plausibility.
Members Of the armed servi-
ces are under orders to turn In
whatever East German materi-
al comes their way. This is ex-
amined by q special police de-
partment which tries to track
down the perpetrators.
A Communist agent was re-
Gently captured in Hamburg
after buying 5000 postage
stamps. Much Of the Commu-
mist mail is sent from West Ger
man cities that have direct air
connections with Berlin.
The agents who carry out
such work get good pay, ac-
cording to a federal police
spokesman.
We've found one thing Is
common about those caught so
far" he said. "They all drive
big cars"
The spokesman contends
the results are grossly dispro-
portionate to the millions Of
dollars spent on the mail cam
paign.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

A great eroup'of oxfords or
sIip-ons in brown, or black.
Sturdy popular styles in
many sizes, widths.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Big assortment, fovorite
styles for children. Popular
sizes, widths, wanted coIors.
Get big value!
Evening star., 1963-12-25
cHILDREN'S
AND MEMS
SHOES

A host Of cute styles for
young girls in lucky sizes
8Iz to 4. Choose strop, tie
or sIiP-on models.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Here's styling, comfort and
wear combined for super
savings. Popular coIors in
sizes 6Iz to Il.
Evening star., 1963-12-25
eeoop. DRESS AND
TAILORED SHOES
u,cu FASHION LOO
A,lp LITTLE PRICE

You move ssom ~ IN hi. prize eoleeo" Of o"s'%oU % o
choose onI.r, U% u utterly weorobs' oppsa"sy a%S U%
pr'ee0, Snd | .ove 5o% on every por'
, 1963-06-15
Department Of Property and Procurement
June II. 1868
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
RUNWAY EXTENSION. TAXIWAY. APNol
D TAXIWAY LIGHTING

Alexander Hamilton Airport ST. Thomas. Virgin Islands
Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor,
equipment and materials and performing all work for
the project described herein will be received until 200
PM, Thursday, July1 II, 1863 in the office Of the Division
of Procurement and Supply, Old Grammer School Build
ing, King Street, Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands
First Floor - Western Section) and then publicly
opened.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the
Division of Procurement & Supply, ST. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, or the Division of Procurement & Supply, Old
Grammar School Building, Kings Street, Christiansted,
st. Croix, VI, upon the deposit Of $4,000. Deposit shall
be only by certified check or money order payable to the
Government Of the Virgin Islands, which will be refund
ed to bidders upon the return of plans and specifications
in good condition within twenty (O days of the date of
bidopenng. Twenty-Five dollars ($25.0O) will berefund-
ed to persons who procure plans and specifications, but
do not submita bid, upon the return thereof in good con-
dition within ten(1O days from, bid opening. No refund
will be made after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory
bid guaranty, in the amount of fve(5) percent Of the
total bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest of the Government of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision Of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
A. q, Jy.5
, 1963-06-15

DEATH ON THE HIGHWAY

AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS continue to plague this
place, hanging over us like a threatening cloud, ready to burst
at any moment. Since last writing on this subject, a number
of our citizens have died, or received injuries in automobile
accidents. And the end seems to be nowhere in sight.
IT HAS BEEN SAID again and again, and all responsible
authorities sustain the view, that automobile accidents are
very largely avoidable. In other words, there is no need what
ever for these accidents, and if drivers of cars and trucks would
but observe the most basic rules of safety, accidents would be
practically unknown.
BUT REGARDLESS of what is said, drivers do not seem
to accept the proposition that they are responsible for their
own, and the other peoples lives and limbs. Under these cir
cumstances the community will have to face up to the facts
and take appropriate action, which may take many forms.
WE OWE IT to ourselves to protect our people from
those drivers who seem to have no respect to law and order,
and who refuse to realize that an automobile can be a most
dangerous thing in the hands Of an irresponsible person.
THE DEPARTMENT of Public Safety, while it is aware
of the problem, may have to institute stricter rules for the
granting Of licenses, or put into effect a stricter point system.
The courts will have to be called upon to impose heavier
penalties for offenders. Then there is the attitude of the com
munity itself. 1t can frown upon speeding and violations in
such a way that those who break the law will realize that they
are not heroes, but offenders. Once this is done, then drivers
who threaten our lives will know that they are constantly
being viewed with great dsfavor.
IT is TINE to stop this senSeleSs killing and manning
on our roads. There is absolutely no need for it, and something
must be done. It simply cannot continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Hootenonny Featured
At Hospital Benefit

Two hours of music, topped
by a Hootenanny by some Of
the finest folk-singers in the
country, will precede tonight's
Senators Indians Children's
Hospital benefit game.
The Brothers Four, Colum-
bia recording stars currently
appearing at the Shoreham.
and Bud and Travis, now APP
pearing at the Shadows sup
per club, will contribute their
talent to the folk-singing fes-
tival. which starts at 7:15. The
regular music starts at 8
o'clock.
Bobby Govan, an 1l-year-old
Silver Spring youth. who has
been an orthopedic out-patient
at Children's Hospital since he
was injured In an automobile
accident In 1857. will throw out
the first ball. bby wears
braces on both legs.
Tom Miller's Grand Slam
mers" and six Dixieland bands
will be stationed at entrances
throughout the stadium. The
60-piece Washington Lodge No.
is Elks band will play prior
TO the hootenanny.
The Cafeteria and Restau-
rant Local 473 and the Joint
Executive Board, Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders international Union,
AFL CIO. will lift their picket
lines at the Stadium for the
benefit game.
Columnist Bill Gold will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
O.59 ERA BEST IN MAJORS
Woodeshick MAKING Good
On I'd Chance With Colts

game with the Phils at Phila-
delphia was rained out.
Woodeshick, after an unim-
pressive stint in the American
League. was picked up by the
Colts last year and struggled
to a 5-16 record as a starter
Houston then shuffled him to
the minors.
II was disappointed and
ready to quit" Woodeshick
says. Il figured I was through
with baseball and thought it
was time to concentrate on my
job as an industrial salesman.
Howard and Roseboro
smacked successive homers off
Barney Schultz in the seventh
to pace the Dodgers attack.
The Nets were stifled on
two singles by rookie Ron
Taylor through eight innings
but chased him in the ninth
on Frank Thomas one-out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

single and Ron Hunts walk.
Southpaw Diomedes Olive was
summoned to face the left
Understanding Snider, who
tagged a % pitch by the 43-
year-old reliever for the game
winning homer.
AL Jackson went the distance
for the Nets, giving up eight
Cardinal hits, including a
homer by Ken Boyer. The New
York lefty evened his record at
SIS.
The Braves blew a four-run
lead against the Pirates, but
took charge in the eighth when
Tommie Aaron's sacrifice fly
and Menke's single knocked in
two runs for a 6-5 edge. Hank
Aaron raped his homer with
a man on in the ninth. Frank
Funk was the winner and
Harvey Haddix the loser, both
in relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Griffith and Rodriguez
Both Predict Knockout

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP)-
Emile Griffith, an aggressive,
hard-hitting body puncher,
rules a slim favorite to beat
Champion Luis Rodriguez in
their 15-round bout tonight
and regain the world welter-
weight crown for a record third
time.
Griffith was a 6-5 favorite
on the early line to win the
rubber match in the third fight
with the happy-go-lucky cham
pion, a Cuban exile now living
in Miami.
The fight will be televised
nationally CWMAL-7 at 10 pm.
in Washington.
Both the 24-year-old Crit
fifth. a New Yorker originally
from the Virgin Islands, and
Rodriguez predicted a knock
out. On the record, 1t seems
unlikely. Neither man ever has
been stopped.
Each has beaten the other
once. Griffith won a split de-
cision before either was cham
pion. At that time each was
seeking a shot at the late Kid
Paret, then the champion.
Rodriguez won the title from
Griffith with an unpopular 15-
round decision in Los Angeles
March 81. A majority Of the
boxing writer's covering the
fight scored for Griffith.
II beat him twice the way
see IT," Griffith said. $50 why
shouldn't / do 1t again2 They
stole the fight from me in
California.
Griffith. who won, lost and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
TALE OF THE TAPE

re-won the title from the ILL
fated Paret, has an aggressive,
crowding style, takes a punch
well and relies a great deal on
wearing down his opponent
with a body attack.
Rodriguez, IS, is fast, elusive
and tends to fight in flurries.
He can adapt his style to his
opponent.
II watch all the other fight
ers on television and I steal a
little bit from each one" he
said. II only steal the good
things. I never copied anything
I saw Gene Fullmer do. and ]
don't ever want to learn how
Floyd Patterson takes a punch
/ am what you Americans call
a beef stew fighter. I put In q
little bit OF this and a little
bit Of that"
Griffith takes a record OF
35-4 into the bout, including
Is knockouts. Rodriguez is 50-2
including 81 knockouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
SUNNY INNS FINALE
CandySpots ! to 4
To 7 axe Belmont

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP).-
Candy Spots will be the hard
cash favorite for the $125, 00O-
added Belmont Stakes today at
Aqueduct, but the sentiment
will be for the longest-priced
colt In the field-Insurrection
It's all very simple. Insurrec-
ton, who is listed at 80 to /
in the field of seven, is trained
by the grand old man of rae
ing-Sunny jim Fitzsimmons.
1t will be his last Belmont
horse, for Mr.. Fitz will retire
as trainer of record June is.
He started his first Belmont
horse in the 1922 race, and has
had horses in 81 more since
then, winning six.
"I'll be around, they're not
going to get rid of me that
easy" said Sunny Jim, who will
be SO next month. "I'll have to
show Bill around, and get him
acquainted with my horses and
the stable help"
That would be Bill Winfrey,
who once trained for Alfred G.
Vanderbilt. Winfrey takes over
next week. Bill knows how Rex
Ellsworth, owner of Candy
Spots. and Trainer Mish Ten
ney feel. In 1858, Vanderbilt's
Native Dancer was favored to
win the Kentucky Derby, but
was upset by Dark Star for the
only defeat of his brilliant ca
reer.
Candy Spots also was unde-
feated going into the Kentucky
Derby May 4 in Louisville, but
the ak fell. John w. Gal
breath's Chateaugay won the
Derby. Candy has won all of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
BY the Associated Press

Pitcher Hal Woodeshick once
was a worrying loser on the
verge Of quitting baseball when
he was talked into giving it one
more shot.
He's now a happy winner
building a new career as one of
the hottest relief pitchers In
the business.
The 30-year-old lefthander's
latest strong effort came last
night in the Colts 81, 10-in-
ming victory over San Francisco
at Houston that dumped the
Giants out of a share of the Ma
tional League lead.
WoodeShick won his fourth
straight on Carl Warwick'S run
producing single with two out
in the last Of the 10th, raised
his record to ST. and, with three
scoreleSs innings, lowered his
earned-rlln average to 0.59 -
best in the majors.
The Dodgers climbed into the
top spot for the first time since
the second day of the season,
while the Giants--losers of five
in a row-are punched with
the Cubs and Cardinals in Sec
ond-.002 points behind.
Don Drysdale threw a seven
hitter and was backed by ho-
merS from Frank Howard and
John Roseboro as the Dodgers
won, 81, and ended the Cubs
winning streak at five games
Duke Snider's three-run homer
with one away in the bottom
OF the ninth powered the last
place Nets over the Cards, 3-2
In the only other MI game
Dennis Menke's single and Hank
Aaron's 18th homer were key
blows in Milwaukee's 9-5 VIC
tory over Pittsburgh. The Reds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

bis other races-but that Derby
mark goes down in the records,
Candy Spots is a to 4
choice with Jockey Willie Shoe
maker seeking his fourth Bel
mont. Chateaugay is rated next
at Al, having lost the Freak
ness to Candy Spots. Wheatley
Stables InsuTrection, L. L. Hag-
gin us Checker. George D.
Widener's Top Gallant, C. v.
Whitney's Tom Cat, and Pa
trice Jacobs Bonjour complete
the lineup. The pot will gross
$l45, 450 If seven go and the
winners share is SOL. 700.
The Belmont will be tele-
vised (WTOP-9 in Washing
tom from 4::30 to S pm, with
post time 4:48.
Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps,
owner of Instruction, will be
running a Belmont horse for
the ninth time, but has yet to
win the classic. Sunny Jim's
Belmont winners all were Bel
air Stud colts-Gallant Fox in
1880, Faireno in 1882, Omaha
in 1885, Granville in 1886,
Johnstown in 1889 and Nashua
in 1866. He now trains for the
Wheatley Stable. Ogden Phipps,
and Ogden Mills Phipps.
Sunny Jim has no illusions
about Candy Spots.
Il hope to beat him, but /
can't see anything but Spots
before my eyes. I never saw a
horse that looked in better
condition-he's in the pink.
Hes not a beautiful horse,
kind Of lanky and gawky, q lot
like Exterminator. But he can
run"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

master Of ceremonies. Dick
Cerri of WAVA will produce
the show.
The Washington and Cleve-
land bali clubs will split the
gate for a normal" Saturday
crowd. Children's Hospital will
receive all receipts over q nom
inal attendance figure agreed
upon by the clubs.