davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Mrs. Phil Hughes
Fridge High Scorer

Mrs. r. G. Harrison WIS
hostess for the Monthly
Bridge Club meeting Thurs
day night.
Present We're McsdameS
Cecil CorbCtt, Jr.. Phil Hugh
as, James Brico. Harold Fun-
VIellc, Howard HarrclSun.
Sonny Sanders, Frank Nc
Cougar and Horace Carter.
Mrs. Hughes won high score
The hostess served a sweet
course after play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Lebanon HID Club
Hears Mrs. Blake

Members Of the Lebanon
met recently at the home Of
Mrs. d. II. Gasque.
A demonstration on the care
of floors was made by Mrs
Elaine n. Blake. home agent.
The business was presided
over by Mrs. Dura Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

clean cloth. Work in small
areas. After this procedure
you may be able to tell who
Their your furniture needs re-
finishing.
If you are interested in
learning more about steps in
volved in refinishing furniture
publications are available on
this at the County Extension
Office on West Smith Street.
You may write Post Office
Box 100, Whiteville, N. c. for
free COpieS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
IRON HILL REVIVAL

A Today revival will be
held at Iron Hill Baptist
Church April lilo with Rev.
Edward X. Boyd, pastor of the
Main Street Baptist Church of
HenderSonville in charge. The
public is cordially invited to
the 1.30 ID. m. services
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
BY Brenda Stocks


Spring has sprung and
with it the end OF tlu, colds,
sinus congestion end gray
spirits, we hope. Even though
Jack Frost might vlsi: us
again, we can't believe that it
will be really cold after this
beautiful balmy weather were
experiencing.
We have had illness at our
home this winter along with
almost every other family.
Our son, now l6-monthS, has
had SO many things wrong
with him this past season I've
lost account. However, with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Mrs. Rogers
Garden Hostess

On Monday night, March 10
the Tabor City Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs.
ThurSton Rogers.
Devotion was given by Mrs.
Al Williams.
During the business session
members planned a garden
tour of PinehurSt on April 90.
Each club member present.
ed a flower arrangement
which they made for the meet
ing. Comments were exchang-
ed.
Mrs. r. r. Rogers was in
troduced as visitor.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess at the
meeting adjournment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Wright and family last week
end were here parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Lewis and Mrs.
Bruce Bray of High Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
HELP WON EN-
(cONTiNUED)

GIRL FRIDAY, $50 plus commits.
sion. kensington firm offers career
oppty. for dynamic girl with good
typ. and shhd. Free parking,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

PHONE ORDER SUPERVISOR, ex.
ecutive gift firm needs a mature
young woman to take charge Of in.
coming phone order dept. Age
25-4o. Tipping req. 40 wp.m. Excel.
starting salary. Perm. full-time
position with many worthwhile ben.
efits. Reply to Box 2s-G, Star.
PRACTICAL NURSE, sleep in S OF
8 days. To care for elderly man
Very pleasant surroundings. Call
BIO am. and s;30-lo pm. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
HELP WON EN-

MEAT WRAPPER, experienced fol-
self SERVICE market good pay. a =
1881 F st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Furniture

Decorator desires responsible party
to take possession of decorator cor
related furniture, bedroom, living
rm.. and dining area, at tremendous
savings. Better quality than nor
mally offered at this sacrific e
price, SIS for all three rooms.
Never used except as model apart
ment display. No down payment
ments, immediate free delivery or
free storage until needed. Call MR..
WILLIAMS, LII. A-a500, weekdays
til 2, Sat. til 8, SUNDAY II to s.
Free round trip courtesy car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
HELP WON EN-
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIsT, good tele-
phone voice. days. Bethesda area.
Call 2oo-o2A2.

RECEPTI0NIST-TYPIST, good tele'
phone voice. days. Bethesda area
Call 2s8.s242.
RECEIPT, some tipping. $32S mo.
min. EMPIRE EMPL., l346 Conn
ave. NV. Room sl9, NO. 7-6ll0.
RECEPT., SIS, TYPE IS
PEGGY TOWNE PERSONNEL
22p Shoreham Bldg. ST. 3-62St
RECEIPT. -TYPIST, Key Bridge area
front desk position for sharp young
lady, $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL., 1884
Wilson blvd, IA. $1,000, Luria
Bldg, "A LeeSburg pike, Seven Cor
ners, JE. 2-7272.
RECEPTIONISTS, $4,000. Arrange
meetings, conventions, travel reser
vations at busy front desk. l71t
Eve st. NV, 3l27 Wilson blvd, Ar
lington, Va.
WILSON PERSONNEL
RECEIPT. TY PISTS, IS wp.m
clean cut, good refs, must escort
and handle people, also Clerical
and tipping: $50: 5 days. V. WoOr
PERSONNEL, eo5 18th st. NV. al
H, 300 SOUTHERN BLDG, Dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Continued on Next PaEe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND In q wks. day
or = Wks. eve. Low rate TEMPT +
SCHL"7l0 l4th ST. NV ID. -ZyuO
ART INSTRUCTION - Beginners
and advanced Outdoors and in
studio. la, 6-4S1B, z TO 10 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
ll07 Spring St., Sill. Spg. JU. 7.42OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
MOTOR TRAVEL

AUTO DELIVERY SERV.
TO OR FROM ANY CITY, U.S.A.
BONDED AL DRIVERS, 684-8639
CARS FURN. FREE. gas pd. to
man many U fjtifS u ir s. 6, a S52 b ssh s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
HAT.CHECk GIRL pleasant e

FxIaI,enca h r. sGr an TTT nyST SnI o
days, good pay. Apply 2l35 Ga.
ave. NV. No phnne calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
CASHIERS
PIX RECEpTIONISTS

PIX RECEPTIONISTS
TRAIN NOW PAY LATER
Needed for jobs open now. Earn up
to Ss2 week In ID, G. area. High
school not required No age limit
Day or evening classes.
FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE
CASHIER TRAINING INSTITUTE
lA04 N. Y. Ave, NV. ME. 9.4o21
COACHING Fed entrance exam.
All subjects small groups, for
apt phone RE 7-2s90
PRIVATE INSTRUMENTAL LES.
SONS In piano, brass, woodwind
taught In your home. y Va. area
Children or adults MR.. HOLE.
154. 1888.
TRAIN to- OPERATE bulldozers.
scrapcrs, graders, draglincs. etc.
ASSOClATE FED TRAINING
SCHOOLS, III l4th st. NV, Wash.
S, D. e.
rYPING Expert teachers, day or
eve. Low cost locations, Bethesda,
7 Corners. Alexandria, Mt Rainier,
Downtown u G.
TEMPLE SCHOOL -
10 l4th NV. ID. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
RECEIPT. -SECYS.
FEE PAID

daS ToobS rP R Gfss si oo s 5gms Sf5
st. NV. at H, 1903 SOUTHERN
BLDG, DI, 7.S7S2.
RECEPTIONIST Ssl, much public
contact for the intelligent. we'll.
poised yng. woman with above avg
tipping. 10Th st. Excel. benefits.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
llo7 Spring St, Sill. Spg. JU. 7.42oO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., suburbs
many, to $3.50. HAGGERY EMPL.
AGCY., SASS Fenton ST., silver
Spring. III 6-6AbA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

GIRL FRIDAY, natl, firm needs
responsible girl, good phone voice,
rusty shhd.' good chance to ad,
vance, $34l POTOMAC EMPL., 1884
Wilson blvd, ia. $1,000. Open to 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
RECEPTIONIST
Public Relations
ReceptioniSt-S76

when you're not greeting and intro.
ducing statesmen, advisers and exc
cutiyes. You'll be calling long dis
tons. You should be pOise d.
congenial and have the ability ia
type accurately. Composure is i'm,
pOrtant on this busy fun job. BET,
TY GRAY EMPL., 626 Woodward
pldu CT 27l91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
tt,nr~44

A. hociendo. BloekIToyon velvet
slipper. 9.e0
B. Astoria. Gold ond broode scUff.
S.eo
c. CoIloin. Simulated Leother slipper
wormk lined. Block, red. light
blue. ace
D. PIeoter. Soft eopeskin slipper.
Block or red. 3.e0
{. Regime. Spotted onimol print
scvff. S.ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Wonderful slippers some COLO
enough TO weor when entertaining
Of home oil cory and comfortable
and just right TO wear for relo<ine
by the fireside every one O
perfect gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
NapMa

2. Moe. SheorIng coIIored, fleece
lined Ieother slipper. S.S9
9. Cleo. Block royon VIevet ieweIed
pump. by
Konn's- Slippers Fourth Floor. Washington;
Street Floor. Abingdon
Evening star., 1963-05-23
World FederoIists

Americans celebrated Law
Day on May l. We paused
to praise the contribution
which enforceable law has
made to the health Of Amer
ican society. 1t is obvious
that without 1t chaos would
prevail. On the international
level, because there is no en-
forceable world law, chaos
often does prevail, a condi-
ton which is extremely dan
gerous in a thermonuclear
age. We have policemen and
courts in our cities to keep
order, but on the world level
there are no effective means
to prevent international van
dalism and war. In other
words, the United Nations
does not have the power to
keep the peace.
A group Of your fellow
citizens in Washington, D. c..
and throughout the Nation
are working to give the
United Nations that power.
/ refer to the United World
Federalists. We invite all cit
izens concerned with ending
anarchy on the world level
to join us In our work.
Eric Cox.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Withholding for UGF

President Kennedy's request for a
payroll deduction plan for Government
workers who want to contribute to the
United GiverS Fund is commendable and
long overdue. The Civil Service Com
mission should lose no further time in
developing workable proposal.
The absence of Federal withholding
provisions does harm on several scores,
and more so in Washington than else
where in view of the large Federal
establishment here. It inconvenience
the giver. 1t adds to the administrative
costs of the UGF, which in Washington
must maintain separate account for
every Government contributor. And
while Federal employees have been ex-
tremely open-hearted in their contribu-
tions to the UGF, the absence of
system of payroll deduction no doubt
accounts for the fact that pledge losses
here are nearly double the national
average.
For a number Of years it was felt
that legislation might be needed to
establish withholding plan. The cur
rent feeling that this is not so is en-
couraging. Admittedly, number of very
difficult problems must be worked out,
including the mechanics Of paying the
costs of administration. But this, as well
as other questions which have been
raised in the past, are soluble, and for
tunately, the United Community Funds
and Councils of America, in its concern
over the problem, already has created a
national committee which is the logical
group to work with Federal officials. 1t
is questionable whether such plan can
be developed in time to be applied to the
UGF campaign which will open in Wash
ington on october l. The goal of both
Civil Service and private-agency Off
cialS, however, should be to satisfy the
Presidents request at the earliest pos
Sible time.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Exit Mickey Vernon

No one we know Of has been able
to say with any authority how much
control the manager has over a base
ball teams fortunes. There are those
who believe Caroline Kennedy could
have won with some of the old Yankee
teams. There are others, probably now
including Mickey Vernon, just as con-
vinced that John McGraw could not
win with the Senators, old or new.
In any event, Mickey now has ex-
perienced the immutable law of the
game: Losing managers take the rap,
whether the name is Mickey Vernon
or Walter Johnson. The fact that they
are gentlemen and try hard and have
very bad material is beside the point.
Being not unaware of the Jobs
built-in traps, Mickey knew that, as
1t has on most managers, the ak had
to fall sometime. The inevitability could
not have eased the pain, but we are
glad Mickey has decided to stay around
as a front-office man. There, at least,
the pains are not as sharp.
AS for the new field manager, Gil
Hodges, his first night could not have
been an inspiring one. Gil cautiously
sat it out in the stands, undoubtedly
shaken by what he saw (9 to 3, Chicago)
unfolding before his very eyes. To his
credit, 1t must be said he did not hurry
back to New York into the tender en-
brace of the older and wiser Casey
Stengel, but manfully held his ground.
If there is any way it can be done, we
hope Gil Hodges is the man to lift the
Senators out of the mire. Perhaps a
dash Of that old Brooklyn Dodgers
spirit will help.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Scrambled Economy

An ad In The Star OF May
l6 had a chain store offering
Grade A medium size fresh
eggs three dozens for 81.
From time TO time we see
similar bargains" advertised
but we never have q reduc-
ton In the price OF eggs at
any restaurant or q reduce
tion In the price Of egg sand
wiches at any OF our drug
store counters or snack bars.
Certainly II a mans costs
are reduced he should reduce
his charges accordingly.
Whenever there is a rise In
any commodity the price TO
the consumer is "upped".
Why couldn't this process be
reversed when prices go
DOWN To do so would make
sense ana promote justice.
This thing OF maintaining
high prices TO the consumer
although basic costs are re-
duced would Justify the
President establishing or re-
establishing the Office OF
Price Control. The practice
OF boosting prices when
costs 90 up and freezing them
there even though costs 90
down is nothing more or less
than profiteeging "a proce-
dure generally looked upon
with disdain. and condemna-
tom.
Lillian Sinclair Large.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
School, Board Primary

II they put their minds to it, Mont
gomery County parent-teacher groups
probably will gather enough petition sig
natures to force 1864 referendum on
the countys new school-board primary
election law. But the result, in our opin-
ion, is not worth the effort. The issue
is clear-cut: Should school board races
be restricted to general elections, as in
the past, when any number of non-par-
tisan candidates can vie for each seat?
Or, as the new law provides, should the
contest for each seat be narrowed to
two non-partisan candidates through
special balloting at the time of the reg
ular party primaries?
We think there are distinct advan-
tages TO the new system. II assures that
the winner in the general election will
be chosen by a true majority Of the votes,
rather than a simple plurality. A diff
fusion OF votes among several candidates
under the old system more than once
gave a heavy advantage to well-organ-
ized pressure groups which threw their
strength behind certain candidates-who
nevertheless were unable TO win an ac-
tual majority Of the votes. The new
system tends TO define the basic issues
more clearly. And 1t has the added bene-
fit Of drawing public attention to these
crucial issues twice during the election
year, instead Of only once.
The PTA Council contends this would
throw public education into the dark
abyss Of partisan politics, and further
discriminate against independent voters
who would be permitted to vote on the
school issues but are not accustomed
TO visiting the polls during primaries
As TO that, II the school issues are con-
troversial in the non-partisan primaries
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Window to the Stars

There is a fascinating and vital
picture window" to space which may be
obScured in clouds unless the Federal
Communications Commission comes to
the aid Of science. Called by any other
name, including channel 81, the win
dow" is that part of the ultra high
frequency band best suited to radio
astronomy.
American and European scientists
have agreed this band should be pro-
tected as the most suitable for inter-
national cooperation. Well and good,
except for one hitch-the possible en-
croachment Of commercial TV. Now,
from some 10 UHF channels, one would
think the country could afford to give
up just one. But four applications
have been filed for its use, including
Paterson IN. J.) interests. Paterson,
already caught in a web OF seven New
York stations, needs another the way
TV generally needs more Westerns.
But science does need the clear
channel, the Federation of American
Scientists and others say, for radio
astronomical observations to study the
outer reaches Of the universe, the tenn
sperature and surface conditions OF
planets, radio stars and the conditions
Of interstellar space"
We believe the FEC, now consider
Ing the applications, should agree with
the FAS when 1t says: Radio astronomy
as a science began in the United States,
and II would be indeed tragic II the
United States should now lead the way
In closing off these vital windows on
the universe"
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Seyureid Semontics

Although Eric Sevareid is
considered an intelligent
commentator and writer, I
think his column about "The
Era of the Negro Passion" is
balderdash. Mr.. Sevareid, by
some tricky semantics, even
surpasses the acrobatic CO.
stantine Brown, in creating
sentences that are illogical
masterpieces. Mr.. Sevareid's
emotional outburst reminds
me Of a brush arbor evange-
list in the Southwest Virginia
boondocks, shouting Biblical
phrases and waving a rattle
snake in each hand.
In the first place, this is
no Negro passion" 1t is
nothing but State and ma
tional politics. on the lowest
level since the days of An
drew Jackson. Huey Long,
and Warren G. Harding.
The same lofty courage
and self-sacrifice among the
Negro leaders," praised so
highly by SeVareid, had its
first Towering in the days of
Adolf Hitler, when similar
mobs ran shouting through
out Europe that they were
the chosen people and their
enemies were the Jews. T h e
new chosen people. many of
them educated hoodlums with
college degrees, are running
wild, deliberately violating
laws of various States, openly
defying and insulting officers
Of the law, and generally en-
gaging in disorderly conduct
that would automatically cost
white employees so engaged,
their jobs. II this Negro pas
sion" will ultimately domi-
nate American politics, it will
be as unfortunate as the
same passion" dominating
parts Of Africa, where Mr..
Sevareid's heroes are demand
ing that DR.. Schweitzer and
all the other whites leave the
country. There has been, so
far, no indication that the
Negro passion" in the United
States has shown any con-
cern for white civil rights,
Mr.. Sevareid is off his New
FrontierO rocker.
John c. Rogers.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Tx Perspective

Thank you for the very
accurate and revealing ar
ticle by Richard Fryklund in
Sundays Star, presenting the
we'll reasoned logic behind
Secretary McNamara's deci-
sion on the Tx contract
award.
This is one of the few ar
ticles which has endeavored
to put this matter in its
rightful perspective since the
beginning of the highly pub
licized hearings in the Sen
ate.
For some reason the pu-
blicity emanating from the
Senate probe has tended al
most invariably to magnify
the supposed Boeing advan-
tageS and to minimize the ad-
vantageS of the General Dy-
namicS design.
Yet by careful reading of
background testimony it be-
comes clear that in the eval-
uation system set up by the
Air Force and Navy, the Gen.
eral DynamicS design came
out ahead.
On page GIG of the testi-
mony, it is revealed that the
total composite scores con-
sidered by the Board at the
November 2 evaluation rated
the General Dynamics design
at 1924 and the Boeing de-
sign at 654.2.
On page $40 of the testi-
mony it can be seen that in
the raw score comparison,
determined by the Air Force
and Navy evaluation teams,
General Dynamics received
1855 points and Boeing 172.1.
The overriding considera-
tion. of course, was that Sec
retary Mcnamara wanted one
basic aircraft instead of two.
He estimates that, over the
life Of the program. this will
save the American taxpay-
ers approximately one billion
dollars. Jim Wright,
Representative from Texas.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Twice In recent weeks The
Star has published on its
front page rather gruesome
and CORY photos Of auto acci-
dents. The first came out on
a weekday night and showed
bodies strewn all over the
road. This photo shocked me
for / cannot remember The
Star using the extra -sensa-
tional type photos before.
Now / hold you even more
guilty. The photo appearing
May 10 at the top OF your
Sunday edition is inexcusable,
especially on a Sunday MORN
ing. "A paper Of your stand
ing certainly has no need for
yellow Journalism"
Kenneth MacNevin.
Editors Note: The Star
tries 10 apply high standards
Of taste in It's selection Of pic
lures. Occasionally, a photo
graph depicts human tragedy
with such dramatic impact
that It's newsworthiness APP
pears TO us TO override the
normal reaction OF squeam-
ishness. II publication Of the
two pictures mentioned
causes any reader 10 drive a
bit more carefully, II will
have served a purpose)
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condenSG-
ton. Those not used mill be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied by self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
No Apology

My attention has been
called TO the editorial OF last
Sunday concerning me. ] did
not see 1t Immediately be-
cause / was not in the city.
The Star is my favorite
Washington paper.
Nevertheless, you are to-
tally wrong and / really
think you owe me an apology.
OF more Importance than
any Of this was the column
that you carried on Tuesday
by Eric Sevareid.
Adam c. Powell,
Representative from
New York
Evening star., 1963-05-23
PEOPLE AND PROBLEMS
Everywhere, a Movement to City
By RALPH McGHL

Eager young readers of the
l920S discovered Edgar Lee
Masters with Joy. Many, per-
haps most of them. in those
pre-urban-proliferation days,
were from villages, small
towns and cities. They quick
ly found themselves with"
Masters and his theme. 1t was
that inhumanities of man,
his greed, selfishness, callous-
ness and his loneliness were
as great and as harshly de-
structive Of the human spirit
in a small community as in
the big cities.
Masters characters all
spoke from the graveyard in
the Illinois town Of Spoon
River. 1t was, of course, a fic-
tional town, but its voices
had so much reality that
readers in any section Of the
United States recognized
them and understood what
they were saying. reflectively
and accusingly. out Of the
grave. At Vanderbilt Univer-
sity we read Masters aloud.
delighted and excited, saying.
why, this is like old lady So
and-so or old man so-and-so
In my home town" Delin-
quency. adult and youthful.
and degenerates and depraved
people we knew were not
exclusively the products Of
wicked cities.
There was Lucinda Mat
lock. who had lived to be 90.
and who spoke OF Spoon
River from the grave, saying:
II spun. ! wove, I kept the
house.
/ made the garden, and for
holiday
Rambled over the fields
where sang the larks.
And by Spoon River gather
ing many a shell. -.
Shouting 10 the wooded hills,
singing 10 the green val
leys. -.
What is this I hear OF sor-
row and WEAKNESS.
Anger, discomfort and droop-
ing hopes2
Degenerate sons and daugh-
ters.
Life is too strong for you
II takes life 10 love Life"
Process Accelerated
Today II takes life 10 love
life. And today the process
OF migration from farm end
village TO town and city.
evident In Masters days OF
writing. is accelerated This
Is the age OF the city-or
perhaps. II Is the beginning
OF the age. The city has a
pull for young people as
powerful as that Of the moon
for the seas -. but II tugs
at all ages, too.