davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER SPRING-Nice clean all.
brick Cape Cod. Close-ir location
Sep, dining rm., Q bedrms. and
bath LIST II. Expandable attic
Full bsmt. Level lot. WOODSIDE
REALTY CO. Ju 9.-6440 til
SILVER SPRING, Quaint Acres
Lge. brick rambler. bedrms.,
2 baths. centrally air cond. l.
acre wooded lot. WOODsIDE
REALTY CO. JU. 9-644O I'll o pm.
SILVER sPRlNG--Huge brick ram.
bier. close in with equip. kit,
big. bedrms,. 2 baths, 2 firepls.
and central air cond. Immediate
possession. S24,a50. FHA. j. C.
CoNLEY, REALTORS. JU. g-4134
SILVER SPG.-Si2, $50, honeymoon
rambler. patio, shaded yard. many
extras. cony. everything. S400 dn.
GEO. ALLEN, Realtor. 940-10bO.
SILVER SPRING, NoRTHBRooK--
Like-new brk, rambler. Excel. traf-
fic pattern, 3 bedrms.. 2h baths
rec. r., washer. dryer. fence. MANY
other extras, early possession
Conv. to schools and plaza. plaster
walls and sash windows. S23,750
JU. T-77O0 til ..
Evening star., 1963-02-07
BUSINESS PROP. F0R SALI
BUSINESS PROP. WARTED.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY = used
cars, viii buy o. lease, pss.
fsrably located In subufbsn Nd.,
will buy going business lnelud-
ina stock, Desire BUILDING Tor re-
conditioning department. but not
absolutely necessary, Contaet BILL
BALDWIN, 5s7 -2005 I'll 3, Ju,
p-3se5 I'll $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
ADELPHI FOREST
8 BEDRMS., 3 BATHS

Ideal for professional person, de-
signed for practical and eeonom-
ieai living. $500 sa. II. Of living
space, thermopane windows. base
board hot-water heat. fireplaees
In liv. rm. and rec. rnn.. covered
patio plus cArport. on corner lot.
GRAHAM c2HP AMIN Realtors
Evening star., 1963-02-07
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HYATTsvmLE, Riggs I'd. area
srHsIs tssIs.sSsss GSlSniG SssT%s Stsnn.. din rm
and dryer, storm doors and win.
dows, fenced yard, Sl5,750. FHA
RADCLIFFE REALTY CO.
S225 Ga. Ave. 9. 8, JU. S-7744
HYATTsvILLE, WEST - 3-bedrm
erk., / baths; rec. rm, Assum,
:1Ssoii i0eP. AZ. 7.4s4s sss THi ri . pays all
LANGLEY REALTY
Evening star., 1963-02-07

BRENTWOOD - No cash
down TO vets and $3.50
per mo. pays all for this
cozy brick bungalow. 2 bed
rms, sep. din. rm,, oil
h@w.h. and level fenced
yard. Total price $12.500.
CARROLLToN - Spacious
INABILITY throughout high
lights this luxurious split.
level. 3 hedrms., 2 tiled
baths, sep. din. rn., rec.
rm. and built AN garage
plus slate roof, washer and
dryer. Priced at $50,
for quick sale with no cash
an an q 70 we vet; Sc, or lust $1,000
-. c. HILLEY q CO.
REALTORS AP. 7-720
Evening star., 1963-02-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABSOLUTELY NO CASH. no settle
ment fees 10 vets, No down pay
ment. 2 practically new de luxe
6-rm. ramblers on large lots near
Super Giant on Annapolis I'd. Va.
cant. move right in, VA approved
ct s16,i50 and yl7.b00. Gail ~
9 pms WA. $4,000. ROBERT o
nAUT0 A m YNr
Evening star., 1963-02-07

ANATH ]. BRIGHT
Realtor WA. 7-6276
COLLEGE PARK-All-brick Colo.
nial, immaculate, 3 bedrms..
bath. with end roughed-in. Liv,
rnl., sep. din. rm., mod. kit,
enclosed side porch. rec. rm., off
street parking. Sig,500. FHA. VA.
Clyde r. Adams. Realtor UN. 4-ll4s
Evening star., 1963-02-07

The Perry Boswell Co;
NAAAt4'fIi OFFICE OPEN o III . -''VO
Evening star., 1963-02-07
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
ASSUME 9. IN A a ge HygoE 4H% q, 81 LOAN, .saN;
rooms rooms plus one one more in the full
basement, giAssed-in porch, large
separate dining room. living room
with fireplace. table-space Kitchen.
fenced yard. Excellent ares
for all schools. major shops,
transportation. THIS is HOT
Don't let 1t get away from you.
POMPONIO REALTY
Anaa ssras-- Af..a "a EERaN
Evening star., 1963-02-07

VIII. $4,000

KENSlNGTON - Charming 3-bed-
rm., / u bath ramb, on beaut. lot.
Lovely eat-in kit, family rec. rm.
q. A. SCHLEsINOER CO.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

q, a. bLdLEbINUhN ",
- 4 bedrooms,
baths, recreation rm,, dining rm
and large kitchen. on quiet court
Assume $1,000 loan.
KEN DRUSKIN, Realtor p4p-400l
KENSINGTON AREA--Real value
for those who desire q modern
brick ramblerl Separate dininf
room with outside doors to patio
latest equipped kitchen. 3 bed.
rooms, . tiled baths. huge, bright
rec. room, convenient area, Ap.
praised $4,000, For easy terms
contact Mr.. STOVER, cAMPA.
NELLA 4 CO. Elk. 3-41l3; ewes
Evening star., 1963-02-07
MAss. AVE. .sPRINoFIELp AREl

--Attrac. bi-leyel ramb.. 3 yrs.
old. 8 rms. 2la baths, 2 fire.
pls., 2-car garage. fenced garden,
choice neighborhood. about IS. 900
down payment. W. CLIFFORD
sHERTzER. Realtor. OIL. 6-6500,
Evening star., 1963-02-07
HUGH T. PECK. REALToR
a ,..r Its THE TREND"

LANGLEY PARK-Almost new 8.
bedrm., 1 " hath brick semidet
Lovely ser; porch. beautiful rec
throushout. IN, T WAX % A'iUI' q All com. con-
veniences. For Just SI7,pa5
ROBERT H. KENT a. CO., Ju
D-S0OO. REALTORS.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
STORCH

REALTORS sP. $4,000
BLADENsBURG, Reniiworth area
sSeGI req r pas 5s@GisT s:p sss ssp .is ain .S IN.
with bath. Or no So dn., SiO1
mo. UN. 4-5550 It'll o.
LANGLEY REALTY
Evening star., 1963-02-07
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

KENsINGT0N. Rock Creek Pali.
sades - A dream kitchen and
huge master bedrm. are featured
haAt. n TINS inmhagulate ha.h spl,.-ieysis , wisn,S
OF space. Low eos.
MILLER ASSOCIATES
VIII. $4,000
KENsINGTON, fantastic value for
the money--6-bedrm. 3-bath brick
house. Entrance foyer. lge. liv. rTn.,
firepl., din. rnn., kit. butler pan
try, laundry rn1, plus maids rm.
and bath. Plus 2 hedrms.,. and Il
Pa pstn hsdr Ch ns drsss,rs asss nI r ueVe other
bedrms., 1 bath. Abundant closet
space. Lee, porch and garage. Par
TALLY finished rec. 'rm. with firepl
and sliding doors onto patio Call
Mrs. Greenwood SANDOz. No. 2
Dupont circle. DU. 7-1234. Eves.'
EN-. 3-1274.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

KENSINGTON-4 bedrms., 2 ful
baths. rec. rm., firepl,, sep, SSiin
rm., GE kit, comb. alum. storm
windows and doors. Wv car,
pets. Fenced, walk to all schools
shopping and transp. S24 $50, H
J. REVANE, INC, REALTOR, bsS'
$3.50, ewes. VIII. 0-2321.
LANGLEY PARK Immaculate s.
bedrm. California-style rambler
with side screened porch. Nr
shopping and transp. Only $1,000
down.
HUGH T. PECK. REALToR
1855 New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-l70l
Evening star., 1963-02-07
oLENDRIDoE-4-BEDRooM car

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CAPI
large dining area, nice living rm.
modern kitchen with new ga
range and new disposal unit. vene.
tian blinds. storm doors and win.
dows, nice lota with shrubbery anc
fenced 3 sides. Only sl4,9b0 with
GI or FHA ,terms.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

SLEEPY HOLLOW---Juat the home
for those who want one floor with
no steps to climb. Maenificent
brick raneher features foyer en-
trance to spacious living IIn.,
with mahogany finished fireplace
wall. fine bedrooms, Todays s
modern kitchen. Hot water RADI-
ANT EEAT. Nov pTniSSscd pTniScdd at only
S23.500. Call JE. 10000.
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS OUR 57th YEAR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., re-
decorated inside and out. Bfiei
rambler with 3 bedrooms, liv.
Sing room with fireplace, dininl
area and modern kitchen. Priced
70 sell at only sl7,g50. Vacant
LYNCH BROS. INC. Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

THIS WEEK Mooorins / November ". 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

particularly small firms in trouble, matchmaking the
most promising and shutting down the most anemc'
ne also began to collect haters.
DIR. Coffee had been exposed to the overpowerlnS
Waverly charm but had not been infected. The
mans publicsprited generosity was so OstentatouS
that the pathologist suspected he was overcOmPen-
sating for some secret cruelty and that Brenda
could expect little warmth from a man whose veins
ran with ice water. Wagging tongues fun POSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

! |IlC
Tongues were wagging over
Paul MOnsOn and beautiful
Brenda WaverIy. And then
Brenda's wealthy husband
was found dead i'm his study.
Murder had locked the door!
La. DANIEL WEBSTER COFFEE, chief
pathOlogist at Pasteur Hospital, installed
his portable typewriter on the dining
room table, mOistened the bottom of a
snifter with an amber inch of Arma-
gnac, and sat down to write. He had
barely typed the words "New Methods
of Postmortem Diagnosis of Drown
ing" when his phone rang.
Hi, Doc" said Max Ritter, the
tallest, skinniest and homeliest lieuten-
ant of detectives on the Northbank
Police Force. ''Put your shoes on and
hurry over before the coroner gets here
to louise up the clues. Our boy finally
got it."
(which boy, MAXI" DR.. Coffee was
used to acting as Ritter's private medi-
cal examiner.
THAT guy Waverly. And it's one
of those locked-rOOm cases you made
me read about last summer. Remem-
ber?"
The pathologist was Immediately
intrigued. MAX, where are you?'
When the detective gave him an
address, DR.. Coffee gulped his Armagns
legiOus haste, gave his wife an apologet
himself decent, and took off.
As HIS wIND-BRoKEN six-year-old coup
way across town, he tried to remember {
had heard about the late Michael Wave
The man was relative newcomer t
He had arrived with three expensive car
biggest house on the fashionable Height
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Farm Labor
Census Token
Here This Week

The number o. americans
l4-and-Uldcr in the labor
lorce who did any paid farm
work during 1863 will be de-
terminei from answers in the
December Current Population
Survey TO be conducted in this
area during the week of De-
cember Is by the u. S. Depart
ment of Commerce.
According to Joseph r. Nor
wood, Director of the Char
lotte Regional Office, U. S.
Bureau of the Census, the fig
ures will update those re-
leased recently which showed
that 3.6 million persons in the
labor force were employed as
hired workers on the Nations
farms during 1862. The survey
has been conducted regularly
since l945 by the Bureau of
the Census for the U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Answers given in this sur
vey being taken in 357 select
ed areas Of the United States,
will help the Government in
determining farm labor needs
and in studying the special
economic and social problems
of migratory workers and 9TH
er farm employees.
In addition to the questions
asked annually on the number
of days worked and cash
wages earned, the Cenusu Bu-
reau interviewerS this week
will ask information on the
type and value of other bene-
fits the hired farm hands got
from their farmer-employers.
Included will be questions on
free housing, meals, food pro-
ducts and other benefits.
The questions will supple
ment the regular questions
asked each month on time
worked by those in the labor
force during the week before
the interview from which the
Nations employed unemploy-
ed figures are derived.
In October the survey show
ed 3.5 million of the 76.1 mil
lion persons in the labor force
were out of work. The COM
parable figures for the same
month year ago are 3.3 mil
lion and 74.9 million.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

program, a small businessman
may request that his business
be put on a bidders list which
would allow him to compete
with other small businesses for
government contracts. SBA has
quite an active subcontract pro-
gram in which, by maintaining
close contact with prime con-
tractors, many small business
es have obtained work on a
subcontract basis.
When a small business con-
Germ is refused government
contract because the contract
ing officer feels that the con-
cern lacks the productive or
financial resources. SBA will
come to the assistance or the
small concern upon its request:
SBA then reviews and studies
the firms financial condition
and determines whether or not
a certificate of competency
should be issued. This certifi-
cate would be binding upon
the contracting officer to award
the particular contract involv-
ed.
In addition to counseling
small businessmen about spe-
cific management problems,
SBA co-sponsors administrative
management courses with pub
lie and private educational in
stitutions. The Columbia office
of SBA, which services the
state, has helped to develop
several management courses
which are usually held in the
evenings. There are also many
publications obtainable from
SBA, some of which are free;
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

n Horny County on SBA's share
of loans is four per cent.
Most types of small busi-
nesses are eligible for financial
assistance; for example, most
small manufacturing, whole
sailing, retailing, service and
construction concerns are con-
sidered eligible for loans.
The Small Business Invest
ment Act of 1858 created a
new source of funds for small
firms; this act established SBA
as the licenSor of private and
public Small Business Invest
ment Companies (SBIC'sD
These investment companies
aid small businesses by max
ing long-term loans and sup
plying equity capital. SBA al
so makes loans to state and
local development companies
TO rthe purpose of constructing
or expanding buildings to be
leased to small businesses.
The disaster loan program is
primarily twofold - loans to
businesses which are damaged
in a natural disaster and loans
to businesses suffering eco
nomic injury as a result of
drought or excessive rainfall.
There are also loans to small
businesses to help them relo-
cate as result f Federally-
aided urban renewal, highway
and other construction pro-
grams.
The SBA also has a program
whereby certain government
contracts for goods and services
are reserved specifically for
small businesses; under this
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

more comprehensive literature
can be obtained for a reason
able charge.
In view of the increasing
Importance of foreign trade,
SBA keeps the small business
man informed of the oppor-
tunities in this expanding field
of commerce. By working with
other government agencies, the
SBA has been successful in
developing this new market for
small businesses.
The Agency also has men
who specialize in assisting
small businesses with their
production methods and plant
layout at no cost to the busi-
nessman. In close cooperation
with the Area Redevelopment
Administration, the SBA pro-
cesses loan applications for
ARA financing and gives tech
nical assistance to communities
with conomic development
plans.
The Small Business Admins
tration m int tains advisory
councils at the state, regional
and national levels: council
members are owners and rep
resentatives of small businesses
in their respective areas. The
function of advisory councils
is to make recommendations
to the Agency concerning small
business problems and ways of
solving them. BY assisting the
small businessman, the SBA is
helping to maintain a diversi-
fed and more stable economy
in accordance with the intent
of Congress.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Veterans Corner

Veterans and widows receiv-
ing pension from the Veterans
Administration are cautioned
oy Mr.. II. Hugh Nance, CO.
'umbus County Veterans Ser
vice Officer, that the Annual
Income Questionnaires must
be submitted to the Veterans
Administration by January 81,
1864, in order to avoid sus-
>ense OF payments.
Mr.. Nance said that income
reports are required on all in
come outside of pension pay
ments only from veterans re-
ceiving non-service connect
ed disability pension and those
dependents receiving pensions
'or non service connected
deaths of veterans. Service
connected disability or death
compensation recipients need
iiol lllc IcpOTlS.
The queStionnaires are used
% determine entitlement to
uture payments and to make
adjustments in paym men s
where income requires it. In
come limitations under the old
pension law are S1,4OO for
single persons or widows with
out children, and S2,7OO for
veterans or widows with chill
dren. Under the law which
began July 1860, income linn
itations are $1,000 and $4,000,
with graduated payments bas-
ed on need and the level Of
income below the maximums.
Assistance in completing the
Annual Income QUESTIONABLE
les may be obtained from the
Columbus County Veterans
Service Officer, who is located
in Courthouse, Whiteville, N.
c., or Mr.. T. Formy-Duval,
District Officer, North Caro-
lima Veterans Commission, 410
Murchison Building, Whining
ton, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
RY l..
BY L. c. HAMILTON
Clemson Information
Specialist

l know that in Michigan they
have good land, good farmers
and they grow good crops OF
corn.
But for the life of me ]
can't understand how they can
grow corn and ship it a thous-
and miles to South Carolina
and sell it cheaper than il can
be produced here.
Michigan ana other corn
belt states will do il this wear
according to DR.. l.. d. Malph-
rus, Clemson economist, whose
recent study shows that South
Carolina wi | have an es,imat-
cd five-mi!iion bushel deficit
in home-produced corn this
year. Why?
Al one time or another I've
been personally acquainted
with some pretty fair corn
growers. All of them live south
Of the North Carolina line.
j. II. Bolding for instance.
IN Pickens county, produced
223 bushels per acre in 1857.
This county, of which I have
some knowledge, is not even
in what we think of as the
states corn belt. But, if unit
cost of production is reduced
Ey high yields, how about this?
Corn - east of Columbia
grows tall. Most Coastal Plains
farmers take a special degree
OF pride in their own recipes
for large corn yields.
NJ. r. Jackson, Clarendon
county, earlier this year told
me, We're going all out for
corn" High nitrogen (l6O
pounds per acre), breaking the
hardpaw and controlling weeds
were his own TRACE secrets"
More recently / have learn
ed of farmers with large acre
ages who averaged more than
100 bushels per acre this
year.
Now, this is growing corn!
It's good in any country, re-
glon, or state. This years av-
erage corn yields for South
Carolina normally much
lower than yields of the bet
ter growerS-waS the highes;
in history at AZ bushels.
Granted we make lower
corn yields than the Middle
West. We also have a little
more incentive. I'm looking at
a Michigan State University
economies report and compar-
ing corn prices last August
with those of South Carolina.
One interesting thing is that
Michigan farmers, when buy
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
AGG|E
Dragnet
BY JUDY CURRIE

Christmas is almost here
again and everyone at Will
liams Township seems to be
preparing for it. The Student
Council met Monday and made
inal plans for the Christmas
dance, which is to be Satur-
lay night, December 81 at
700 p. m. in the commercial
room.
The main event of the week
was the election Of the home
coming representatives. Our
homecoming basketball game
will take place January "a
1864. The representatives are
as follows: Carolyn Sellers,
freshman class: Sue McPher-
son. sophomore class: Barbara
Watts, junior class; Betty
Hinson, senior class; Gail Pow
ell. F. T. A. Club; Judy Cur
rie, Monogram Club; Linda
Gail Mcpherson, Student CO.
uncil; Brenda Cox, F. F. A.
Club. Everyone is looking for
ward to finding out who our
new queen will be.
Friday night, December 13
the Farmerettes defeated Mil
ler-Motte Business College
with a score of Al to l6. The
girls played very good game
also. The score was rather
close throughout the game, al
though Miller-Motte led most
of the time. But the Miller
Motto boys were finally vict-
orious. The final score was 48
to 81.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Small Business Administration
Government Agency Aids Business

"The Government sould aid.
counsel. assist. and protect .
the interests of small business
concerns in order to preserve
Tree competitive enterprise =.
and to maintain and strengthen
she overall economy of the
Nation" This is a quotation
from the Small Business Act
which indicates the concern of
Congress for the perpetuation
OF small businesses throughout
the country; the agency re-
sponsible for assisting this
segment of our economy is the
Small Business Administration.
About the most active pro-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

gram SBA has to offer is that
OF financial assistance. SBA
loans are made primarily for
three purposes: for plant con-
struction and expansion, to pur-
chase equipment and supplies,
and for working capital.
With maturities up to ten
years. the maximum amount of
a loan is S35O,OOO although
most loans are for much small
er amounts. In addition to
direct loans from the Agency,
SBA participates with CONNER
cial banks i'm loans to small
businesses. The interest rate
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Farms And F FoIks

ing corn for feeding, were
paying Sl.20 a Dusnel last Au-
gust while South Caroline
farmers were paying Sl.4l per
ouShel.
In one sense this gives South
carolina growers a SO.2l ad-
vantage in growing corn to
sell for cash. 1t appears tina,
ms advantage would increase
II the farmer would feed the
corn to livestock.
Fortunately, there is some
Indication that farmers are be.
coming increasingly aware Of
THIS advantage. South Carolina
corn acreage in 1868 was I'D
~ 600 acres from the previous
year. This apparently HEADED
back a downward trend that
'ad bbeen in effect for some
time.
You have TO attach more sig
nificance TO the corn crco be-
cause of its relationship 10 our
livestock production. Recent
decreases in hog numbers in
South Carolina have been at
tributed in part to reduction
in corn acreage.
1t remains to De seen whe-
ther this crop which now oc-
cupies more than half-mil-
lion acres of the states CROP
land will become more - or
less-important.
This has not answered the
question: How can Midwest
ern farmers grow and ship
corn a thousand miles to South
Carolina, and do il for a prof
it? I'll answer that with two
questions:
Are we missing an oppor-
tunity? Do we need more 100
buShel corn growers?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
COMMUNITY STUDENT
RECOGNITION SERVICE

A community Wide stu
dent recognition service will
be held for students of all
faiths December % at the
Loris First Baptist Church.
The special service and
social hour afterwards is be-
ing staged for returning
college students and Junior
and senior high school stu
dents.
Happiness, l have discover
ed, is nearly always a rebound
from hard work.
David Grayson
All successful individuals
have become such by hard
work.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

There is dew in one flower
and not in another, because
one opens its cup and takes it
in, while the other closes it.
self, and the drops run off.
Henry Ward Beecher
An open mind is all very
well in its way, but it ought
not to be so open that there is
no keeping anything in or out
of it.
Samuel Butler
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

Stray Hog at home of Mrs. a.
f. Fowler. Will owner please
come, pay damages, and
pick up hog. If not claimed
within 10 days hog will be
slaughtered. (tp)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

PONY FOR SALE-2R-year-
old, gentle. Phone 4ll7, Tab
or City, N. c. 1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

inally responsible If his crime
was a product Of a mental dis
ease or mental defect. The
Mallory rule, which applies on
ly in Federal courts, bars use
in evidence of discriminating
statements obtained by police
during an unnecessarily long
delay before arraignment.
A resolution to ask for a re-
duction in size of police beats
in the Kalorama area west of
Connecticut avenue and an in
crease in the use of police dogs
in the city also received ap-
proval. The move was prompted
by the holdup- Staying of New
ell w. Ellison, jr., last August
5 on Kalorama road. The po-
lice beat in that area is one
of the largest in the city. Since
the Staying, a police dog has
been assigned to the area.
The only resolution that got
a dissenting vote urged the re-
duction of the maximum age
from 10 to 16 years for serious
offenders" to be put under ju-
venile court jurisdiction. 1t was
passed 16 to l.
G.. M. Koockegay and Harry
R. Fulton introduced the reso-
lutionS.