davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
End Mortgage
Holder Only
Auction Bidder

The plant and property of
the L"ris Furniture Co. Qnr-
meriy the Loris Wood Pro-
ducts Coz went under the
hammer as Masters Sale at
the courthouse door Monday
and was knocked down to the
holder Of a second mortgage
At Il bid of $4,000.
The bid of Joseph Gcrla, oi
New York, holder Of "a second
mortgage on the property, was
the only one.
The property is subject la
a first mortgage, held by the
Small Bu%in"%; hdminiStra-
tion. in the amoun, q. :ppr"x-
,matcly $4,000.
Prior to the sale there had
been some hope that the plant
might be rcopcncd by any of
several groups which had in
dicatcd interest in acquiring
the plant.
However. most of them were
interested in the plant only if
they could purchase all Of the
outstanding stock of the Loris
Furniture Co. and a number
of local owners were rcluctan;
tO sell at loss.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
II. L. Sanders Named
As LoriS Policeman

Robert l.. Sanders, State
Highway Patrolmcn, has been
named la the LuriS police de
partmcnt.
Sanders was appointed /,
iIli the vacancy on the town
police force caused by the re-
SiGnatinn of Sgt. Rob Stevens
who Joined the force Of Shcr-
iff Tom Cannon, rcpIacin.
ErncStlnc Stroud, who resign
cd.
Sanders, 81. is married and
the father of two children
s,"rc.t l.. Sanders, Jr., Z; and
C"cryli f. Sanders, 6.
He has served with tn,
South Carolina Hich""" Pa
rol for two years. Prior to
that time ne worked as an
electrician with Flight Enter
priScS III Charleston.
Sanders will begin work
with the LurlS police depart
mcnt Monday, Jan. IA.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
Patsy Suzette Hooks

Patsy Suzctte Hooks, II,
daughter of Mrs. c. E. Connely
of Nichols and the late Troy
l.. Hooks Jr.. died unexpec,-
edly of heart attack Sunday
afternoon at the home of her
: grandmother, Mrs. ID. r. For,i
Of the Floyds community of
Horny County.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 3:l5 p. IN. from the
FloydS Methodist Church con-
Quoted by Rev. Eugene Holmes
assisted by Rev. w. f. Walker.
Burial was i'm Riverside Gene
terry at Nichols.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-09
Bethel
News
Ry.-NIrs. Lloyd iIinson


day night WAS another success.
We wish I" thank each one
who participated. TlIiS is q
monthly affair for the lucl!
women of our church and conf
m,nlty, which is served buff,
style the first Friday night in
each month. Proceeds from
each supper is used for pro-
JcctS in the church and COM
munity. The public is cordial
ly invited.
Happy Birthday io-hngclra
Powell. Albert Goldfruch. VCr-
non GurganuS, Nancy Fairfax.
IA Gayle Long.
NJ. ~ I!inSun returned
home Thursday L'i,r being ..
patient at Columbus County
Hospital.
Kent GurganuS, son uf MIR.
and Mrs. Vernon GurganuS is
surgical patient at James
Walker Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington. His mother is with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hin$uu,
Myra Dac and Danny Rae ul
Route 3, Tabor City and Mrs
{. w. Todd, Barry and Mazzi,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Dow Hinson Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd HinSuf
Ronald and Elaine spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
/ ell Strickland and Kent -
Clarendon. They were after.
noon visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs
! Rhonc Anderson and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wade Fairfax of White.
Vile
I Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn TCrrCl
of Durham were recent visit.
orS Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
| Ward.
Mrs. Blanche BloOdgOod O
Wilmington visited Mrs. Dor;
Mac Ward during the week,
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Ware
ShClia and Sharon of LclanS
wcr" recent visitors here.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Cove
Mrs. NcttIc Parker, Linda aIs
Sherry visited the Ere,
MourCS of Dallas, Texas rC
Gently.
Mrs. Annie Srunck, John
Mitchell and Wanda Of Lumb
Crtnn visited Mr.. and Mr.,
Willie Anderson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Ward. j.
and Cathy visited relatives +.
Wilmington Sunday.
The WomanS Society o
Christian Service will meet :.
the church Sunday night At
n'rlprl-
, 1963-03-02
v. Eligible !.

ment fer ara training subsist-
ence were Louis Belle, Louis
Barton, and Earl Klein repre-
senting the U. S. Department
of Labor George Wallace,
representing the U. S. Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare, Mrs. Louise Scott,
Director Of the V. I. Employ
ment Service, Raphael Wheat
ley, Director of Vocational
Education and Darwin Creque
representing the Division of
Trade and Industry, Depart
ment Of Commerce.
, 1963-03-02
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
of the Virgin Islands of the
United States has authorized
Reverend Robert E. Cheesman,
C.SS.R., of the Roman Catholic
Church, to perform c~ivil-reli-
gious ceremonies in the Virgin
Islands.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
January Is, 1868
, 1963-03-02
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has authorizes
Reverend John O'Toole Of tt
Roman Catholic Church to
perform civil-reiigious cere-
monies in the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
Charlotte Amaiie, St. Thomas
February 81, 1868
, 1963-03-02
Wuldo

island working full-time tow
ard these ends, he said that he
is very happy to have become
an instrumental part of this
most civic-minded group.
, 1963-03-02
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has authorized
Reverend Milton H. Davis OF
the Methodist Church to per-
form civii-religious ceremon-
les in the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
February 10, 1868
, 1963-03-02
LOST AT HAMILTON HOUSE
RESTAURANT on Thursday mite:

RESTAURANT on Thursday mite:
Woman's tan straw pocketbook
with red flowers. Held green
leather wallet with cash, travel
lers checks; important papers,
medicines and mementoes and
most important, dark prescription
glasses with blue frames.
Finder please return to-:
H. F. STEPHENS
Judith's Fancy. REWARD.
, 1963-03-02
GOMEZ
BAR & GRILL

A place in the Sun
For the old and the young
The cutest little Bar in
Christiansfed at No. 20 King Street
featuring
Late Snacks - Mixed Drinks
Open Sundays for Lunch & Dinner
VIC GOMEZ
Owner Manager.
, 1963-03-02
FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

REFRIGERATOR Frigidaire
Porcelain Finish $3.50
GAS STOVE SIPS
Porcelain Finish, with Tank,
I.eguIator q tubing, full size
LAWN MOWER Nance, Bicycle
wheels $4,000
CAR 1857 Anglia Right hand
drive $4,000
CHEST OF DRAWERS $3.50
DINING ROOM TABLE Maple
with 4 Chairs $4,000
, 1963-03-02

If you have always wanted a lake home
or hunting lodge, the Holiday Hut is
the answer. Beautifully designed ex-
citing living space features a balcony
bedroom with vide expanses Of glass
to catch the view.
The Holiday Hut is PREFABRlChTED,
simple ard easy to erect. Can be pur-
chasedinm9duIes Of four feet complete
with kitchen, bathroom, closets, par
%titions, etc, or a simple shell and
finished at your leisure. Spend your
vacation this summer in your own
Holiday Hut.
The versatile H. H. can also be used
for offices, guest house, cabana, pool
house, beach house, villas for hotel or
motel, cottage colony and many more.
Priced from $2314.o0
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Rules Committed Okoys
Two Overseas Trips

The Rules Committee also
granted a Banking and Cur
rency Committee request to
send two members to a none
tary study convention in Cara
cas-, Venezuela.
The Rules Committee an
nounced, at the same time, that
future requests for inveStiga-
ton and study trips outside the
United States would be consid-
cred individually so that the
Rules Committee could decide
whether the intended travel
was necessary and within the
Jurisdiction of the respective
committees.
The Rules Committee action
today was the first approval 1t
has given to such specific re-
quests. The committee deferred
action until later this month
on several other travel requests
including one from the Agri-
culture Committee.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

For the first time since it
clamped down on foreign travel
by House committee members,
the Rules Committee today
authorized a South American
trip and tentatively approved
a request to visit Moscow.
, An education and labor COM
mittee delegation of five mem
bers hopes to attend a Soviet
Union institute of scientific
and technical information next
week in Moscow.
Representative Pucinsk /,
Democrat Of Illinois, told the
Rules Committee, however, he
is not sure the Soviet govern
ment will permit the visit. He
explained that the trip would
be useful in determining
whether a similar scientific
center and a clearing house for
technical information should be
established in the Unite d
States.
iThe Rules Committee tenta-
lively authorized the trip if
travel arrangements can be
worked out with Soviet Off
icials. Mr.. Pucinski would be
accompanied by Representa-
tiges Brademas. Democrat OF
Indiana; Carey, Democrat OF
New York; Findley. Republi-
can of Illinois. and Bell, Repub-
1ican of California.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
POINTS TO WATCH IN RETURNS
FROM CANADIAN VOTE TODAY

TORONTO, (AP) Here are points to watch as re-
turns from Canada's election reported tonight:
MARITIME PROVINCES-In the farthest east belt,
the Martimes and Newfoundland the first report
In the last election Conservatives took 8 seats
Liberals 49, Liberal gains here might be tipoff to
national trend
QUEBEC-The second most populous province has
rs seats in the House of Commons Last time Liberals
35 Of these Social Credit 26 and Conservatives a.
Liberals need here to swing the national picture.
ONTARIO--The most populous province, with IS
seats Last time Liberals won A. Conservatives 35 and
others To win the Liberals must cut into Conservative
strength.
THE PRAIRES-Last June the Liberals well out
in front nationally until rural districts in Manitoba
Saskatchewan and Alberta started reporting Then the
picture changed The Conservatives all but of 48
in the three provinces The Conservatives still
considered strong in this area.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

Liberals in the Algoma East
riding" Of Northern Ontario.
Both districts are considered
absolutely safe.
In the other 263 "ridings,
voters will receive a ballot con-
tanning only the names and oc-
cupations of the local candi-
dates of each party.
The ballot does not even list
party affiliations.
Thus, as in a United States
congressional election, today's
results will reflect as much the
personal popularity of 1923
local candidates as the strength
of the party leaders or the ap-
peal of rival programs.
If the Liberal supporters OF
Mr.. Pearson win at least 1873
seats, his succession to the
Prime Minister'S post would be
automatic. But If the Liberals
fall short of an absolute ma
jority, Canadian custom would
give Mr.. Diefenbaker, as the
incumbent, the first opportun-
ity to try to form a government
that could win a vote Of con-
fidence in the new Parliament,
Negotiations involved in that
effort would undoubtedly be
Evening star., 1963-04-08

prolonged but there is no fixed
date short of next April when
Parliament must meet.
Perhaps Last Races
For both Mr.. Diefenbaker and
Mr.. Pearson this election may
we'll be the final test.
The Prime Minister is 81; his
rival, a few days short of Sc.
Both face rising competition
from younger men in their own
parties and it is doubtful that
today's loser ever again will
contend for national leadership
The two men spent Sunday
at rest. Mr.. Diefenbaker will
receive the election results in
Prince Albert, his Saskatchewan
home.
Mr.. Pearson is awaiting the
verdict here in Ottawa.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Pearson Roted Leader
In Canadian Election

Mr.. Pearson, former Am
baSSador to Washington with
close personal friendships in
the American Government. has
accused the Prime Minister Of
playing with fire" in his at
tacks on the United States.
Prominent as it has been, the
issue Of Canadian-American
relations is not the chief one
in the election.
Uppermost in the minds Of
the voters, public opinion sur
veys indicate, is the question
of which party can best cope
with the serious economic prob
lens and the internal divisions
between French and English
Canada that confront the ma
ton as it nears the end Of its
first century.
In fact, the most basic ques-
ton is simply whether any
party now commands enough
electoral support to form a
stable, majority government.
In the Parliament, elected
last June, the Conservatives
held 116 seats, the Liberals SO,
the right-wing Social Credit
Party 80 and the left-wing New
Democratic Party 10.
Mr.. Diefenbaker defended a
shaky minority government
through an informal under
standing" with Social Credit
until February, when the Bo-
marc controversy split his
cabinet and the opposition
parties united in Parliament to
defeat him on a vote OF con-
fidence.
Under the parliamentary sys-
tenn, only a tiny percentage OF
the voters actually will ballot
directly for Mr.. Diefenbaker or
Mr.. Pearson.
The Prime Minister is the
Conservative candidate for Par
lament in the Prince Albert
riding" in Saskatchewan and
Mr.. Pearson is running for the
Evening star., 1963-04-08
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

6tdI old4l "Iltti
OTTAWA, April 8-Some
eight million Canadians are
expected to vote today in an
election that will decide wheth-
er Prime Minister John G,
Diefenbaker remains in power
or turns over his office to
Lester B. Pearson.
The campaign has stirred
deep emotions and election
officials are guessing a record
so, per cent of the 98 million
eligible voters will go to the
polls.
Election forecasts published
over the week end in Canadian
papers were unanimous in pre-
dieting the Liberals would
emerge as the largest single
bloc in today's voting. But
those foreseeing a clear Liberal
majority-l33 or more seats
were in the minority.
The outcome could have i'm
portant bearing on the future
of United States-Canadian re-
lations, particularly in the de-
fense field. The Conservative
government of Mr.. Diefenbaker
has refused to accept nuclear
warheads for the two Canadian
squadrons of Bomarc anti
aircraft missiles that are an
integral part of the North
American air defense system.
Mr.. Pearson's Liberal Party
mot without some waverings
has taken the position that
the nuclear warheads should
be accepted as a prelude to a
general re-evaluation of Cam
ada's position in NATO and
continental defense.
The issue of "anti- Ameri-
canism" or -Canadianism"
has beeen much discussed in
the campaign. Mr.. Diefen-
baker and other conservative
orators have complained re-
peatedly or interference" in
Canadian affairs by American
officials, magazines and buSi-
ness interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

position. with 163.417 coming
from the II counties. The
yes" vote was 1s1.421. with
48,113 being cast in the urban
centers. The proposition car
ried in 81 Of the SO counties.
The outcome was a major de-
feat for the Iowa Farm Bureau
Federation, the Iowa Manufae-
turers Association and q num-
Der of Republican Party lead
ers who actively favored the
plan.
They had pushed the pro-
posal through two successive
sessions of the legislature and
to a vote Of the people as re-
quired of a constitutional
amendment.
1t called for a 58-member
Senate, based on population
districts to cross county lines,
and q House Of SO Representa-
tives, one from each county
The Senate now is composed OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

50 members and the House has
l0s.
The defeat leaves the State
with its present system Of sp-
portionment.
The Court Pattern
In other States where Fed
eral courts have ruled present
apportionment unconstitution-
al, the courts have generally
afforded the legislatures anoth-
er chance to reapportion them
selves.
The Federal court panel in
Iowa has indicated it viii
await further guidance from
the United States Supreme
Court on what constitutes fair
apportionment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

gardless Of his race. sex. creed,
color. or place Of national
origin-Shal be afforded a
meaningful opportunity to
enjoy fully the rights and
benefits embodied in these
instruments Of liberty and to
enjoy fully our heritage of
justice under law"
In so doing. he added. I'VE
will erect an everlasting and
vibrant memorial" to President
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Human Rights. and December
IS Is the 172d anniversary of
the adoption Of the first ten
Amendments to the United
States Constitution, which are
known as the Bill of Rights.
Let US rededicate ourselves. +"
Mr.. Johnson said, TO the
humanitarian concepts enum-
Grated in those documents and
let US resolve TO devote our full
energy to the task Of assuring
that each human being-re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Rights Week
Is Proclaimed
ByJohnson

President johnson has called
for rededication by all Ameri-
cans to the ideals Of the Bill of
Rights In q proclamation
setting December 10 as Human
Rights Day and December Is
as Bill Of Rights Day.
His proclamation yesterday
urged observance Of the week
of December 10-17 as Human
Rights week. December 10 Is
the 18th anniversary of the
adoption by the United Nations
Of the Universal Declaration of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

determined in Federal courts.
There also was the possibility
that Democratic Governor
Harold Hughes. who cam
paigned hard to beat the pro-
posal, could call a special
legislative session to work on
q new plan.
A three-judge Federal panel
has held that present appor-
tionment is unfair to residents
Of larger counties. 1t has pend
ing q suit filed by two officials
Of the Iowa Federation Of Labor
(AFL-CIO) attacking the re-
apportionment plan.
Where Plan Beaten
The plan, drafted by State
Senator David o. Shaft, a Re-
publican, fell before an ava
lanche Of no votes from the II
most populous counties, which
have more than half Of the
States 2.78 million population
The unofficial final tabula-
ton had 27l,214 votes in op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
lowe Redistricting Plan
SoundIy Beaten at Polls

- DIES MONIES Iowa Dec (AP).-Rural Iowa's urban
eenters long with minority voice in the Legislature soundy
defeated reappoionment plan that would have done little
20 enhance their position.
What follows yesterdays special election plan for
reapportioning the Iowa Legislature apparently will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Answers to sCRATCHY

satyr' scratch. scar. scary, scat, shay,
star, starry, stay. stray, starchy, racy,
ratch, rash, achy, arch, arty, ashy, airy,
trashy tray, tSar, cash. cart, catchy, cast,
chart char, chary, chat, ebay, crash,
eratch, cyst, cycas. hart, hasty, yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
DR.. KILDARE
ON STAGE

Find "A or more words in
ENCY
meaning "vehemence, eager
ness" Average mark is IS
words; time limit, IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Rules Of the game: I. Words must be of
four or more letters. T. Words which &C.
quire four letters by the addition of IS"
such as bats" eats" are not used. J.
Only one form Of a word is used. 4. Pro
per names are not used,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
By Jack BerriIl
BY Ken Bold
BY Dick Brooks

i| EE#5# H H EE# AZ
IlAl UI 81 B[E n YIT[TlRI IUlNl
81 U x . q Atl
| lLElKlYILILMHI Il kfmETTITC1
ale a 8 LYI0IU [EIRIOlU
| lL0LNI NI AINIClY N EIE IRl
ALL rs R[E[YIE[s AlAIR]
LII llNlkI d AIOIY NT0ISTT1LYl
am Il ! = \ Il ! s s Ststst + IaIslz|
Ii + + i i ! 4 zEE EEH J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Is a p participant in a great
number Of international trea'
ties and agreements"
The notes called ground
less" the West German claim
that the government in Bonr
speaks for all Germans.
They said that the purpose
of the treaty is to put an enc
to the contamination of mans
environment with radioactive
substances and to facilitate the
solution of the disarmament
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Is superb new volumes completely new text glorious full color

You will thrill to the glory and drama of Americas past Teen
ayers will develop new interest in the history they study in
school, Even your youngest will discover through the hundreds
OF exciting illustrations that history can be fun.
SPECIAL FEATURES or THIS OUTSTANDING ls.VoLUME SET
Lavish illustrated throughout, with magnificent paintings and
authentic photographs and drawings in brilliant full color.
Also two Picture Portfolios in each volume which spotlight the
most colorful events of the period
Completely new text by Robert Ahearn Professor of His.
tory. University of Colorado.
In each volume. special contribution from distinguished
historian including Pulitzer Pewnners Bruce Cation and
Allan Nevns' which iluminates important personality
major event.
beautifully bound in luxurious nentexured hard covers to
make lasting addition to your family library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

sidered East Germany a Soviet
occupation zone and that the
West German government is
empowered to speak for all the
German people. The declara-
ton was rejected by the Soviet
Foreign Ministry as unrealistiC
and mot in accordance with
the spirit Of the nuclear test
ban treaty"
In the reply to the United
States and British notes, the
Russians said:
1T is known to the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

world that on the ruins Of the
Hitler Reich two states, the
German Democratic Republic
Cast Germany and the Fed
eral Republic of Germany
West Germany, came to life
and exist now as we'll as the
virtually independent political
unit of West Berlin.
Both German states are ir
an equal position concerning
international relations; they
have equal rights and equal
duties and responsibilities.
"The German democratic
republic is a widely recognized
subject of international law. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

United States. Britain and the
Soviet Union.
(The State Department In
tends to file and forget the
Russian note. Officials regard
the Soviet c o m plant as pro
lorna, forced by Red Chinese
criticism and perhaps also in
tended to reassure East Ger
many. They repeated that the
United States would not accept
notification Of East Germany's
signing Of the treaty.
The Russians were replying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Red Note to West Raps Snub to East Germans

fusal to recognize the East
German signature on the treaty
was one of the ways the. West
ern allies placated the West
Germans.
The Soviet government news
paper Izvestia reported that
Kremlin protest notes were sent
to United States and British
embassies in Moscow yesterday
The notes said the policy OF
the two allies "contradicts the
spirit" of the treaty negotiated
and signed in Moscow by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

to notes Of the United States
and Britain to the Kremlin on
August 16. The Western notes
said that althoug h the East
Germans had signed the treaty
this in no way constituted re-
cognition Of the East German
regime.
Last Wednesday, West Ger
many sent a. similar declara-
ton to the Soviet Foreign Min
istry. But the West Germans
went further. saying they con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Today the need to know and understand country has
been so great Out of this need has of the exciting pub
fishing ventures Of dayhe superb 6volume AMERICAN
HERITAGE History UNITED STATES was made possible
by unique collaboration between Dell Publishing Company
one of the worlds largest publishers and the editors of American
Heritage the nations most popular historians.
The AMERICAN HERITAGE History UNITED STATES will
bring pleasure and enjoyment to every member Of your family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
MOSCOW, Aug. "a (AP)-

MOSCOW, Aug. "a (AP)-
The Soviet Union injected a
new note into the limited nu-
clear test ban agreement
tonight by protesting United
States and British refusal to
recognize Communist East Ger
mans signature.
West Germ any originally
baked at signing the treaty on
the grounds 1t might indirectly
imply recognition Of the Com
munist German regime. The
United States and British re-