davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

BABY SPOON. Royal Danish pattern.
18Th and o NV; rev. s64-lg57.
BRIEF CASE, Capitol Bids contain
p Ia1 OG reward. SaS.s25S, ewes.
CAT e PPSs;.A..S Va ssi'; Alaska f S:i
18th and . osOrFFi ss;.s ley s'ili wired o'
CARS l2J, male, gray. ti!sI s one N. :, ?
chester I'd. bs7-4764.
DIAMOND PIN, heirloom, Sat eve,
Conn and Porter or sheraton-Park
Hotel; reward. EN-. 2-s334.
DOG, English cocker spaniel. black,
white, ib yrs. old vic. Persimmon
sgs.ssTs, lois an, after S:5o pm.
DOGS (3J, coon hounds; blk. tan. 1
blue tick, blk white spotted, weigh.
ing 50 TO 90 lS, marx s. n center vel 81
81 Lawn lane, Rockville. Anyone
hearing OF strange dogs BARKING
please call Mr.. cLEMoNs. Reward.
DOG, springer spaniel, liyer.white. not
show dos, red eyes; ilst pet mr.
DOC, collie. blue merle. spotted black
Mnu NInyt . mUhs uAuf ANmaNa Wv
wilton Woods. Mex. 765-g37l.
EYEGLASSES. bifocals; reward; llght
metal and clear plastic, sunday, jan
uary "a: 27OO block Conn, ave. DU.
7-s74s. ewes. or week ends.
FOPPY, pointer. female. . mos. white
With brown spots: Annandale area.
Seen Mon, pm, near X Of C. CL.
B-O2Oa.
PUPPY. collie, 8 mos. male, white;
brown spots on back; vic. Chevy
Chase. Oh. B-4s0O.
REWARD for information leading %
recovery OF two pole lamps taken
By mistake from Hisaeres Holy Re-
treat Church properly At NJ ~ Allen.
town I'd. sc. Call DU. 7.iO4s, i4.O
18th 81. nv.
SWEATER. black With white pearl
beads Vie. 2lss,, and p '''' NV re-
WALTZ, iady's, white, Lei bus. am,
PED. 20, or on corner LeeAtion and
Conn ave, Call 70 5, CATELLA,
nf, 7-i6Oi, ewes, EM, 3-4l37.
WATCH. iady'S yellow gold Buloya
coin bracelet with chain. reward,
II. $3.50,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
Fowler Receives

Continued From Page y
vention.
In addition to doing an cut
standing job for his Company,
he has been active in civic
affairs in the past, having been
a member Of the Tri-County
Development Corporation, org
anized and served as president
of the Columbus County Life
Underwater Association. He
is member of the Tabo: City
Masonic Lodge, American Lee
gion and was a charter memb-
er of the Rotary Club. He is a
member of the Tabor City
Merchants Association and the
Carolinas Country Club.
He also holds MEMBERSHIPS
in the Myrtle Beach Life Und-
erwriters Association, the
Dunes Golf and Beach Club
and Pine Lakes International
Country Club of Myrtle Beach.
He is married to the former
Gladys Barefoot of Hallsboro
and they have one daughter.
They divide their place of re-
sidence between Tabor City,
North Carolina and Myrtle
Beach, South Carolina, where
he is actively engaged in busl-
ness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

nitrogen.
Pepper - California Womb
CT or Yolo Wonder varieties,
tr"nsplanted April l to 10 in
foot rows, ID to "a inches
IN the drill; fertilization l,5OO
To 1900 10. 5-lO-l0.
Buyers on the Horny Coun-
~ Farmers Market have long
pointed to two needs to get
more money for the farmer
Tor his produce:
Greater volume; and
2-More variety.
Greater volume, they have
pointed out, permits shipping
in truck-load quantities on
which freight rates are far
lower than on leSS-than-truck-
load lots
Greater variety makes it
possible to ship full truck
load To customer who can
use only half-load of pole
beans, for example, but could
use tomatoes, cucumbcrS,
squash and peppers to make
up the rest of the load if they
were available.
Il. c. HARRISON, manager of
the Horny County Farmers
Market, recently returned from
frozen Florida, said today in
oicationS are farmers of the
Twin City Community will
lUr into no competition from
Florida when the time comes
to sell their produce.
Florida farmers, he said, did
not rc-plant after the recent
freezes and Florida produce
should be well out of the way
by the time Twin City stuff
hits the market.
This year, he added, there
will be a far better buyer sit
uatIon on the Horny County
Farmers Market. Steps, he
SAID, have been taken to pre-
vent any one person from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
March 1925 Set As Dates
TO Plant Pole Beans; Make
Variety Recommendations

Farmers of the Twin City
Community, cycling a new in
stability IN the tobacco pct
Orc, apparently are planning
Ia increase considerably this
Spring the acreage planted To
produce.
Friday representatives of
the Horny County Marketing
Commission. Horny County
Vocational Agriculture Teach
crS and the County Agents
office met in Conway To for
muiatc recommendations on
varieties, seeding. fertilization
( lnd planting dates.
Here are the recommends
tiunS:
Poic Ii cans - kentucky
Wonder l9l variety, seeded 80
pounds per acre between Mar
ch ID and %: fertilization
1000 To loo Id. of 6-l2-6 or
5-lO-lO per acre: side dress
inI-2O Ito. 1T first cultivation:
20 Id. at blooming.
Bunch Beans - Wade, Half
Runner or Harvester varieties.
seeded 10 Id. per acre be-
tween March 20 and 30: fcrt-
iiizatinn 1000 10 l,2OO Id. of
6-l2-6 OF 5-lO-l0 per acre:
side drCSSing-2O lib. nitrogen.
Squash - Yellow Crook
Neck variety, seeded = To 3
Id. r"r acre between April |
and 10: fertilization 8OO-l 900
liz. 5-lO-IO.
CucumbcrS - Ashley, Polo
mar or POiariS varieties. seed
cd , To 3 lb. per acre between
March p and April ,: rcrtiliy-
alton 1000 To l,5OO h.: side
dressing -- 2O-25 pounds Of
nitrogen.
Tomatoes - Homestead or
Marion varieties; > feet in the
Grill and i foot rows or } Ia
Il foot rows feet in the drill:
fertilization 1000 To 500 10.
5-l0-lO; side dressing - 30 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

dominating the market, thus
making it more attractive both
to the farmers and to other
buyers.
IF we have the volume,
we'll have the buyers this
year." he said.
Farmers were urged to get
seed into the ground as early
as they feel it is safe. Last
year, it was noted, those who
planted early made good mon
ey on pole beans; those who
planted later did not do as
we'll.
This is also particularly true
with pepper, SO much so that
il almost pays to transplant
them early and fan the frost
off
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

Continued From Page -
ami to talk with officials OF
American Foods, Inc. about
the possibility of locating n
berry pre-cooler plant in Tab
or City. Two days later, both
AIS" returned to Tabor City
with promise of a pre-cool-
er.
1t took only about six weeks
to put up the pre-cooler plant
During this time, AL worked
with American Foods contact
ing about 200 berry growers
and telling them about the
new pre-cooler.
I'VE had one of the best
berry seasons in the history of
Tabor City, and now, with the
help of Al Williams, Ameri-
can Foods has become a per-
manent part of our commun-
ity, and we are anticipating
an even bigger berry season
this year," Al says.
With the berry season over,
the next step on the Mcrch-
ants Association agenda was
moving its offices to a down
stairs-uptown location.
"There were two reasons
for the move" Al says, first
we wanted to make the office
more accessible to the public
and we, also, hope to soon be
able 10 sell auto license tags
in Tabor City,"
Search For Doctor
The next problem tackled
by AL and the merchant asso-
citation members was getting
a doctor to come 20 town:
After the strawberry mar.
kct closed, we contacted DR.
Winfield Hardy, and got hin
to come to Tabor" Al said.
81 remember that I was hi:
first patient. 1t was raining
the first day he arrived, ano
l was mighty sick with colo
or something. DR.. Hardy tool
his bag out of the back of hi:
car and gave me a shot o.
penicillin. DR.. Hardy only
stayed here five or six weeks
and because of family prob
lens, he had to leave" A
said.
AS soon as DR.. Hardy left
the merchants association
board OF directors and AL go
busy trying to get another
doctor.
with the help of George
Rentz, of the Loris Commun-
ity Hospital, we got in touch
with DR.. William A. Stout al
Walter Reed Hospital in WASH
ington, D. c., and in July DR.
Stout opened an office here
AL recalls.
Weed Work
AIS next big job was Scrv-
ing as sales supervisor of the
Tabor City Tobacco Market
In midsummer, AL began tra' =
cling the highways and by
ways of Columbus County and
parts of South Carolina in a
VolkSwagon bus lent to the
merchants association by Short
Granger, contracting farmers,
giving them free soft drinks
and telling them about the
Tabor City Tobacco Market.
81 don't know how much
good my travelling around did,
out last years tobacco season
was the biggest and best in
the history of Tabor City, AL
said.
After the tobacco season,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
. nsrehants AisoelAtion

the nseehAnts ASioelAtion
made one Of its biggest deci-
sions Of the year-a decision
that was to mean more work
and travel for Al and severa,
of the associations board of
director members.
Industry Hunting
The merchants association
decided not to hold its annual
Yam Festival. but instead. to
use the money normally spent
TOR the festival to try to get
industry into Tabor City.
So, Al got busy and contact
ed officials of the states De-
partment of Conservation and
Development. Soon Hunter
Poole. Jim Hinkle, and Fred
Arnell, all of the department
of c & D, were doing all they
could to aid Tabor merchants
in the quest for industry.
In November, Al Whitehead,
Ben Nesmith, Sr. and Jimmy
Dicus, along with Hunte.
Poole, of the department O.
C&D, made a grand tour" ui
Ohio covering about 100 miles
IN four days calling on pros
pective industries.
They all showed an inter-
est in Tabor City, but we got
no promises" AL recalls.
Success
"Our first real break came
when we contacted Atlanta
Lingerie Co., in New York,
and after considerable ncgoti-
atoms, they decided to open a
plant here" AL said.
Al is the first one TO admit
that he didn't do all of the
work in bringing progress TO
Tabor City in 1862.
1.-THE town certainly owes a
debt of gratitude to the off,ci-
ais of the Department of Con-
servation and Development, to
Douglas Shooter, Mrs. Tru-
man Parmalee, and c. D.
Brothers of the Lumberton
branch of the state Employ
ment Security Commission,
and also to George West OF
the state Education Depart
ment," AL said
eve also owe lot to the
merchants association board of
directors, the police depart
ment, the town government
Randall Burleson, Clarence
Strickland OF the Ritz Thea,-
er, and many other citizens .!
Tabor City. Without thcii
help, we couldn't have done
much of job" AL said.
This first year in Tabor
City has been a rather hectic
one, but I've enjoyed every
minute of it, Al said enthusi-
astically.
'My wife and I are grateful
of the opportunity to be in
Tabor City. We appreciate the
splendid support and coopcra-
ton of everyone connected
with the Merchants Associa.
ton and the Credit Bureau,
Al says.
1.-THE only thing that's Suf-
fered during the past year is
my golf game"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
SNess%
|E||a|l;sR st,
AaHBs=

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoylc
williamson Of Evergreen an
nounce the February 2 birth of
son, Tony Bert. Mrs. Will
Hanson is the former Virgin
ia Dare Cartrette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen
Simmons of Tabor City an
nounce the birth of son.
Harry Allen, Jr. Mrs. Sim
mons is the former Mantha
Virginia FormyDuval.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mccoy
Jernigan of Tabor City an
nounce the February 3 birth
of a son, John Howell. Mrs.
Jernigan is the former Nancy
Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

JaycecS believe that ecu
nomic justice can best be won
by free men through free cnt-
erprisc.
Each recruit receives tests
and interviews To determine
future training and assig l.
neniS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Scholarship
Card Party

I Ohio University Mothers
Club of Cleveland will hole
the Annual Spring Scholarship
card party at Higbee's tenth
floor auditorium on Tuesday
March 18th. Luncheon will be
served at 1890.
Mrs. Herbert F. Wiese, and
Mrs. George X. Reinerth, have
planned a program of music
cards and prizes.
Mrs. j. S. Mcdonnell, pres
ident of the Cleveland Women's
Orchestra, and a member OF
the Ohio University Mothers
Club, will entertain with organ
music during the afternoon.
All funds received from this
project will be given to The
Ohio University Fund. Inc,
which is administered by the
University.
DR.. Vernon R. Alden, pres
ident of the University and
Mr.. Myron Hutcheson, accom-
panied by their wives will be
guests from the Athens
campus.
Reservations are being taken
by Mrs. George Vanderbilt.
3811 kirkwood rd., Cleveland
21,, and Mrs. Fred Rider. 1888
West 226th ST.. Cleveland 26.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

One of the founders and out
standing members Of the Eu-
cid Rose Society. Mr.. Joseph
Kern, will speak at the organ
ization's regular monthly meet
ing Monday at 8 p. m. in the
Euclid Park Clubhouse.
The topic of discussion will
be rose pruning and planting
and will include an actual dem
onstration Of the "do" and
"don'ts" Of spring pruning as
well as planting technique, He
will also discuss the condition
of our plants and how much
damage we can expect after
the snow from one Of our cold
est winters is gone.
Mr.. Kern is Mentor rose
grower and is known nation
ally for his old fashion and
other unusual varieties Of
roses as we'll as hybrid teas.
He is lecturer and authority
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
More Friendly
Visitors, Sought

Wanted: men and women
volunteers to serve as Friendly
Visitors to seniors citizens.
The Central Volunteer Bu-
reau of the Welfare Federation
Of Cleveland is recruiting
Friendly Visitors for various
member agencies.
The Friendly Visitor pro-
gram is an organized plan for
visiting individuals who are
lonely. The persons served by
this program are primarily
elderly men and women whose
physical and emotional we'll
being is impaired by loneliness
and lack of person-to- person
attention. These forgotten men
and women may be living at
home, in a nursing home. or in
a boarding home. They may
be completely or partially help
less, sick, or well. But they
all have one common need
someone thoughtful to take a
personal interest in them reg
ularly, preferably an hour or
so a week.
Can you qualify as Friend
ly Visitor? If you are depend
able, if you will accept the re-
sponsibility for regular and
consistent visiting, if you can
appreciate the importance of
your friendly visits-yes, you
can qualify as a Friendly Nisi-
tor.
How do you become a
Friendly Visitor? Contact the
Central Volunteer Bureau at
7s1-2944. You will be given
an appointment for an inter-
view with the Bureau to deter
mine your specific interests in
the Friendly Visitor program
and which area would suit your
convenience.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

ITO bring vitality to the basic
ally contemporary plan of this
/ three-bedroom home.
Flanked by Towering shrub
paintings, this entry court leads
into the foyer which separates
and connects the living areas,
and the sleeping area wing.
This American Institute Of
Architects house, sponsored by
the Cleveland Chamber Of Com
merce and built by the Home
Builders Association Of Greater
Cleveland. was designed by the
ALA. member firm of Heine.
Crider and Williamson Of Be
rea, Ohio.
Colors Of a Spring garden
are blended in the living room
to tie gracefully with the out
side living area. Furnishings
and accessories have a multi
tude of Around the World or
igins.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Art Exhibit
Set for Fem

Oils and watercolors by hus
band-and-wife team, Jerry anc
jeanne Berneche, will be on ex
hibit at Fem College from
March 6th to April 5th in Still.
well Hall Art Gallery.
The exhibit will he open tc
the public and may be seer
from $50 a. m. to Q p. m.
Monday through Friday, anc
from 2 to ) p. m. on Sundays
Ample free parking is available
across the street from Stilwell
Hall, 1860 East oath st.
Jerry Berneche is presently
an instructor Of drawing and
painting at the Cooper School
Of Art.
Mrs. Berneche. formerly Jo-
anne Zucco, is an elementary
art teacher in the Cleveland
School System, and a Saturday
morning art teacher at the
Cleveland Museum Of Art.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Case Plans
Research
Short Course

An Operations Research
Short Course, providing an in
tensive survey of the methods
techniques and tools of Opera.
tions Research, will be held al
Case Institute of Technology
June 10th-21st, 1868. The pro-
gram will be under the direc-
tion of DR.. Russell l.. Ackoff.
professor of Operations Re
search at Case.
The two-week Introductory
program. designed for men
with research experience and
an understanding Of mathema-
teal symbolism, will be con-
Quoted Mondays through Fri
days with two three-hour ses-
sions each day. There will also
be dinner meetings and eve
ming social hours to allow for
informal discussions with the
Case staff on specific prob
lens and topics.
Primarily designed for those
industries and branches Of the
government interested in in
vestigating the potential of
Operations Research, the pro
gram will disclose new applica-
tions. while emphasizing time
proven methods, techniques
and tools Of the discipline.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Expert Showing Rose Society
Proper Planting and Pruning

on rose culture and has been
called upon to address groups
throughout the country. The
Euclid Rose Society is honored
to have Mr.. Kern as one of
its members.
Visitors are welcome and
are encouraged to enter into
the question and answer period
following the program.
Any Euclid resident is eligible
to join the Euclid Rose Society
and will receive rose bush
free from the Joseph Kern
Nursery.
There will be an opportunity
to meet folks with common
interest during refreshments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

For the first time in the 20
year history of the annua
Cleveland Home and Flower
Show at Cleveland Public Hall
March 9th through March 18th
the featured Show House vii
be furnished as joint venture
by a group Of six top interior
designers Of Northern Ohio.
Treasures from the past anc
from far away places have
been assembled by the Show
House committee Of the Amer.
ican Institute Of Interior De.
signers, headed by Jane l.
Hanson of Irwin & Company
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Toastmasters
Invite Guests

Guests are welcome at regu-
lar meeting Of the Shore Toast
master Club at the Charlitt
Steak House, 22350 Lake Shore
blvd, Monday at $50 p. m.
H. Noting, 25301 Chatworth
dr., will be toastmaster; John
Hovancsek. sos Richmond rd.,
topic master, and Harry Wise,
65 East 221st St, chief evalu-
ator.
There will be five speakers;
Emil Centa, 1sO19 Neff rd.;
Stan Laurich, 351 East 215th
st; K. Mihaly, 924 East oath
ST.; John Retar, 29431 Valley
view dr., Wickliffe, and Edward
Schwerko. 20 East 217th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
School Hearing Likely
On 7 rack Chorqes

Charges that the track pro-
gram for ability grouping is
creating a class society in Dis
trict schools probably will be
aired at a special meeting OF
the Board of Education next
month.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
said at a press conference yes
terday he is preparing report
for the board on the operation
of the track system at all lev
els.
Criticism of the program was
leveled last month by DR.. Eu-
phemia Haynes, a member of
the board, who said develop
ment of special abilities should
play a secondary role in the
schools.
Several months ago the
board approved a study of the
basic track by a school commit
tee at the request of another
board member, DR.. Mordecai
w. johnson.
The committee on the basic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

track was to submit a report al
a special meeting of the board
but DR.. Hansen indicated il
probably will not be prepared
to make a presentation in jan
uary, when he expects to give
his report.
DR.. Hansen, who instituted
the track system in the schools
seven years ago, said his report
will be largely his own work
though he will consult with
other school officials. He said
the report will consist of a "re-
view and analysis" of the track
system.
Under the track program
slow learners, bright students
and children of normal intelli-
gence are taught separately,
with the different curricula de-
signed to suit the ability OF
each group.
DR.. Haynes believes the ma
ture of the track system bellies
claims that students are able to
move from a lower track to a
higher one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Judge Gives
Man 2 Years,
Hits Gumino

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA (AP)
"A Federal judge declared yes
terday that gambling in the
District of Columbia area had
reached alarming proportions. "
Then he sentenced a Prince
Georges County man to two
years in prison and promised
more of the same.
Judge Harrison L. Winter
imposed the penalty in United
States District Court here in
the case of RoSsi R. Weeks, AZ,
of Adelphi, Md.
Weeks was the first defend
ant convicted in Maryland un-
der a 1861 law banning inter-
state transportation of gam
bling materials.
Arrested at his home in Sep
TENDER, he was accused of car
rying lottery slips from Wash
ingtm to his home.
"Bookmaking, lottery and
sports betting is reaching
alarming proportions in the
District of Columbia, said
Judge Winters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Prince Edward
ToGetG Gift When
Schools Resume

FARMVnLE, Va, Dec. IA
(APO.-The Prince Edward
Free School Association says it
will turn over more than $780,
900 in donated equipment to
Prince Edward County the mo-
ment the county reopens public
schools.
This is something the COM
munity should know" says DR.
Neil v. Sullivan, superin-
tendent of the free schools.
1T will save thousands of dol
lars for the taxpayers"
Mr.. Sullivan said the equip
ment came from donations by
private industry and individ-
uals as well as from Govern
ment surplus stockpileS.
Mr.. Sullivan, former Long Is
land educator, picked to lead
the one-year educational pro-
gram, says the Prince Edward
white community has largely
ignored the free school system
"A superintendent office Is
generally a very busy place.
he said, but not one member
of the white community has
stopped here to talk with me-"
The free schools, privately
financed, opened in September
to provide the first forma,
school since 1859 for the coun-
TVS 1000 Negro Sabotage
children. Prince Edward shut
its schools in the face of FEEDER
al court orders calling for de-
segregation in the classroomS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

OF an airport study committee
named earlier this year. told
the board the Federal Aviation
Agency had designated an area
in the county where the least
conflict with airline and mill
tary air traffic would be en-
countered.
There are several acceptable
sites within this area" he said
adding that the committees
job now would be to narrow
the selection to one.
The supervisors did not Spe.
city probable sites for fear q
subsequent rise in land cos
would prohibit acquisition.
The initial cost of an airparl
can be held to about $500,000
the committee stated in its re,
port. The county would pa,
about a third of the sum aftel
Federal and State aid. Thi
would pay for land acquisition
and the construction of a 2,
500-foot turf runway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

statement in the exemption ap-
plication that if the tuition is
not waived, it will be paid. Mrs
Henry Gichner said this state
ment shouldn't appear above
the space for the notarized sig
nature of the guardian. at
looks like a used car dealers'S
contract" she commented.
Mr.. Fletcher said the state
ment was included to put the
applicant on notice that pay
ment will have to be made for
the time the child is in school
while the application is pend
ing.
Mrs. Alice Sheldon, director
of school attendance, said
there were 1,481 claims for ex-
emptions last year. The school
administration approved 654 OF
these, denied 227 and is still
considering the others, she re-
ported.