davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
HAYES-TAYOR GROUP
FOUR CHAPEL HILL

On Wednesday about so
youngsters from the Hayes-Tay-
lor Y. M. c. A. Summer Day
Camp visited Chapel Hill. Dur
ing the visit they were escorted
through the campus of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina after
wards which they toured the
planetarium and witnessed a
science program.
Making the trip were Reaford
Grove, Richard King, Tyrane
Lowery, Johnny Steens, Nath-
aniel Gardner, Gail Crump,
Vernon Crump, Wanda Crump,
Rhea Flores, Eta White, Keith
Bailey, Eugene Cathey, Greg
ory .. Baldwin, Rachon Fulton,
Dianne Earle, Charles Ander-
son, Norman Anderson, Carl
Brewer, Drew Brewer, Larry
Benton, Keith Turner, Reon
Dixon, Gregory Shoffner, Earl
Smith, Tony Dairs, and Deme-
tria Chairs.
Also Sharon Lotion, Shelia
Lotion, Ann Hinnant, Zelphia
Hinnnat, Camp McClaud, Mich
ael Price, Bobby McClaud, Mil
ton Raines, Tony Judd, Gregory
Potts, William Grant, Nathaniel
Potts, Sharon Saunders, Edith
Saunders, Kenneth Saunders,
John Saunders, Frank Nc.
Dowell, Karen Mcdowell, Cora
Hutchinson, Sallie Mcdowell
Pat Hinnant, Randy Reeves,
Barbara Poole, Brenda Poole,
and Jacqueline Poole.
Accompanying the group was
J. M. Hannah, youth secretary.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

will convene at the University
Baptist Church, Senior and
Keller Streets, Charlotte, N. c.,
August 22-25. The Rev. L. J.
Snipman is the host pastor.
t1lgnignting this years's ,conven-
ton will be an address during
the Friday Morning session by
Attorney F. B. McKissick, noted
civil rights lawyer and Chair
man of the Board of Directors
OF CORE. Attorney McKissick' S
Address will follow an Ushers
institute to be conducted by
Mrs. Eldria K. Hughes.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
JOLLY MERRY MAKERS
MEET

The Jolly Merry Makers held
their last meeting August S, at
the home of Mrs. Beatrice
Vaughn. Business of importance
was discussed. The hostess serv-
ed tasty repast. Birthdays for
August will be celebrated in
September. The next meeting
will be held Saturday August
"A, at the home of Mrs. Virginia
Davis on Lindsay Street. Mrs.
Pearl Scott, president; Miss
Rosa Jackson, secretary.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
HELD AT
ST. MARK HOLY CHURCH

Vacation Bible School was held
at St. Mark Holy Church August
Sis. There were 120 children en-
rolled. The school was divided in
to four classes. Music was furn-
ished by Bishop J. Dunlap, of
Pinehurst, N. c., who was visiting
in the city and also served as a
volunteer teacher. Other volun-
teer teachers were Rev. Mrs.
Gertrude Alexander, Mrs. Marine
Wade, Miss Henrietta Love, Mrs.
Catherine johnson, Mrs. Thelma
Snipes, Mrs. Ruth Shugan, Miss
Yvonne Wiley, Mrs. S. B. Hender-
son and Mrs. Ruth Hicks of New
York City. The children of Mrs.
Hicks were enrolled in the school
along with the five McAllister
children, who Were out-of-town
pupils. Mrs. Hicks is here in the
city visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. S. w. Wiley. The McALister
children are grandchildren of
Rev. Mrs. Alexander. Other visit
ors were Miss Mary Aleta Pen
land of Greenville, S. C. and
Lyantine Fay Hawking of Wash
ington, D. c., granddaughter of
the late Rev. P. III. Wiley, found
er of the church, who is visiting
her grandmother.
Special lessons were held each
day including drawing and color
ing. In other classes flower pots,
and piggy banks from plastic
Clorox bottles were made by the
children. The school closed Thurs
day, August Is, with a picnic.
Pastor, Elder w. N. Harbor.
Stoneville, N. c.; Assistant pas
tor, Rev. Mrs. Anna Scott. Spon-
sor OF the school, Rev. Mrs. S. B.
Henderson.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
Bake Them In Pretty Dish

one ovenware dish on her bridal
day!
Bake part of the recipe in the
casserole for a special Sunday din.
ner; bake the rest in the usual
baking pan, cool and store for
another meal. IF you plan to freeze
them, cool the rolls first by remov-
ing them from the casserole or pan
to a wire rack, then wrap them in
aluminium foil or freezer paper.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

MIR. and Mrs. Peter Floyd Am
brose. Mrs. Ambrose is the form
er Miss Edith I. Behlin. Mrs. King
had the pleasure of meeting many
more of her native home friends.
The view of the wax museum
was most interesting during her
sight seeing tour.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
Young America Cooks
@CaSser0IIS" Are Brides Choice
CASSEROLLS

1 cup milk .. .s=
2 tablespoons dark molasses
2 tablespoons sugar
. 2 teaspoons salt
cup Fleischmann's Margarine
u cup warm water
2 packages or cakes
Fleischmann's Yeast, active
dry or compressed
214 cups whole wheat -four
21z cups sifted enriched -four
Scald milk; stir in molasses,
sugar, salt and Fleischmann's Mar
garine; cool to lukewarm. Meas
ure warm water into large warm
bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in
Fleischmann's Yeast; stir until dis
solved. Stir in lukewarm milk
mixture. Combine fours; stir half
Of mixture into liquid mixture;
beat until smooth. Stir in remain
ing -four mixture. Turn dough out
onto lightly Toured board; knead
until smooth and elastic, about
10 minutes.
Place in creased bowl, turning
once to grease top. Cover; let rise
in warm place, free from draft,
until doubled in bulk, about
hour. Punch down and turn onto
lightly Toured board. Divide
dough in half. Form each half
into 12.inch roll; cut each roll
into IL equal pieces. Form into
balls. Place balls about u inch
apart in creased shallow cas-
serole; for pan rolls place balls
III inch apart in creased round or
square pan. Cover; let rise in
warm place, free from draft, until
doubled in bulk, about 50 min
utes. Bake at 375'F. about IS min
utes for rolls in casserole; about
80 minutes for pan rolls. y
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

Many a bride who tries yeast
baking for the first time chooses
a roll recipe because of its ease of
preparation. This one for Gas.
scrolls" is a particularly good one
for beginners. The rolls are easy
to shape and look particularly at
tractive served in the decorative
casserole in which they're baked.
And show us the girl who isn't
lucky enough to receive at least
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
FRIENDLY SAVINGS CLUB
MEETING

The Friendly Savings Club
met at the home of Mrs. Frances
Couch, Tuesday, August IL.
Meeting began with a song and
prayer. After a business session,
the hostess served a delicious
repast. Mrs. K. Aldridge, pre-
sident; Mrs. M. K. Shuler, re-
porter.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
VISITING FROM WASHINGTON


MIR. and Mrs. Jack Maultsby of
Washington, D. c. were the visit
ors Of Mrs. Maultsby's grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Green of 1889 Mcconnell Road.
Mrs. Maultsby is the former Miss
Helen Browne, a graduate of
Dudley High School and Howard
University. MIR. Maultsby is at
tached with Railroad Postal
Transportation Service, operating
between Washington, D. C. and
New York City.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
GUuFORD COUNTY -.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
GUuFORD COUNTY -,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
GREENSBORO DIVISION
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
(Civi Action)
Louise Alexander Butler, Plaintiff
VS..
James w. Butler, Defendant
TO James w. Butler. New York
City. New York.
Take notice that pleading seek
Ing relief against you has been filed
in the above-entitled civil action.
The nature of the relief being
sought is as follows: Plaintiff seeks
to obtain an absolute divorce on
grounds Of two (2) years separa-
ton.
You are required to make defense
to such pleading not later than Sep
tember 29th, 1868, and upon your
failure to do so the party seeking
service against you will apply to the
court for the relief sought.
This. the 31st day of July, 1868.
Esther R. Burch, Asst.
Clerk Superior Court
Insertions: August 2. 9. 16. q, 1868.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
TO SPONSOR OUTING

The st. Mark Holiness Church
and community will sponsor the
25th annual outing for old folks
and inmates of the Guilford
County Home and City Wide at
the st. Mark Holiness Church,
Sunday, August 18 at $3.50 pm.
Rev. Mcdonald Of Bassett, Va.
will be the speaker. Rev. W. B.
Harbor, pastor.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
SEPIA SERVICE SOCIETY
MEETS

Members of the Sepia Service
Society held their last meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Dorothy
Richmond, Sunday, August 10.
Plans were made for the mem
'bers to travel to FAYETTEVILLE,
North Carolina, Sunday, August
18, to. visit a member, Mrs.
Mildred Hammonds, who re-
sides there. Birthdays for Aug
uSt will be. celebrated. Mrs.
Helen Donnell, Publicity Chair
man.
The future outlook., 1963-08-16
JUST RETURNED

Mrs. Daisy F. King of 306 Law
Street has just returned from
Washington, D. c., where she at
tended the wedding reception of
The future outlook., 1963-08-16

Annual Session OF
InterdenOminational Ushers
Association To BE HELD IN
Charlotte
The 1868 Annual Session OF
the Interdenon,inational Ushers
Association of North Carolina
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

summer vacation here with
her grandmother, Mrs. Agnes
Croy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Oak
land went to Texas last week
to bring Jane home after her
summer vacation with rela-
tiVeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill CBug)
.Sundling of Glendive were
Thursday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Shade and callers
at Lawrence Croys and Mrs.
Scrivners. Mr.. and Mrs. Shade
accompanied them home that
evening for a Cabin Supper.
Bug just discovered his log
cabin home here had vanished.
The Sunday previous Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Messmer CViv-
ian Sundling) of Seattle were
at Glendive with her mother
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shade
and MIR. and Mrs. l.. Croy and
family drove to Glendive to
spend the day together. Mrs.
Leora CSundling) Goddard of
Minot also joined them.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Cartwright News

MIR. and Mrs. Severt Spon-
helm cleaned the storm mess
at the school house, pumping
out water, cleaning floors and
boarding up windows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jewett
and children OF Wibaux were
callers in Cartwright. Mrs.
Jewett, the former Evelyn Piet-
ers, spent her childhood here.
Mrs. Victoria Servas, Hazel
Kronberger and Florence Kel-
ler of Glendive were supper
guests at Odegaards Monday.
Rev. Sidney Smith and
James were out from Willis
ton Thursday.
Odegaard has his house re-
the store re-roofed and
about re-glassed since the hail
Morton Sponheim and
Oscar Oakland did the job.
Paul and Dean Oakland are
in Billings with rel
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson came
from San Diego to get Mrs.
daughter, Cheryl
Blanchard, who spent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

1914 or IS cents per share extra
for stocks bought in odd lots
and receives that much less
when he sells in odd lots.
I The panel also called for
rules to regulate short selling
when a particular stock or the
whole market is declining under
pressure.
Short selling is the practice
of selling stocks not actually
owned. The seller hopes to buy
the stocks for delivery later at
a lower price, realizing a profit.
Short selling tends to in
crease as stock prices drop, the
panel said, questioning the
classic argument that the prac-
tice helps stabilize the market.
The panel said there Is a
need for regulating short sell
ing when a stock is under
extraordinary selling pressure"
and said more data on short
sales should be reported.
The panel also said the SEC
and the exchanges should study
the structure of commission
rates on stock transactions,
with a view to possible reduced
rates for some kinds nf trans
actions.
Over the Counter
In a chapter discussing over
the-counter markets, the panel
said these markets do o gen.
orally good job but recon-
mended reforms to prevent
price rigging and to provide 4
information needed by invest
ors to make intelligent deci-
sions. +
Volume of over-the-counter
trading increased about TOO
per cent between 1949 and
1861. the panel estimated.
1t criticized wholesale"
dealers in over-the-counter
stocks for practices that can
deceive investors about the
breadth of a market or a stock
and can lead to price manipu-
lations.
The panel also said there is
too little competition and too !
much "hand-holding" Coop ,
Grafton among brokers. !
The panel recommended in
creased surveillance Of over
the-counter transactions, and
prohibition against dealers re-
fusing to buy or sell at prices
they quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Cites GAO Finding

He pointed to a Government
Accounting Office check show
ing that only 20 of some 80
buildings reported substandard
by the city actually needed
more than reasonable repair.
Il grant that businessmen In
Washington should have a
chance to catch up with those
in other cities" Senator Miller
said. Washington now is the
only American city barring ur-
ban renewal in business dis
triets.
Under the Miller amendment
an owner Of a buildin. slated
for demolition could go To
court. There, the redevelop-
ment land agency would have
to show that his building was
substandard before it could be
razed. The Senate bill, as
passed, would justify demoli-
ton II the building is in a
slum or blighted area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
TALKS
Sino-Soviet Split
Seen Aiding West

Union practically every Chinese
resident in the USSR was as
signed to participate.
To most Russians, it's a relief
that they no longer need to
pretend they like the Chinese
Reds and disSemble their liking
for Americans and Europeans.
For the overwhelming majority
Of Soviet people are peaceful
coexiStence enthusiasts.
Currently there's widespread
speculation on just how long
the Chinese theological" dele
gates will linger on in Moscow
Chinese patience is proverbial
and. according to one school
of thought, they are quite pre-
prade to continue talking in
circles indefinitely or until
their hosts run out Of hospi-
tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
8 Reported Dead
In Ukruine BruwI

VIENNA, Austria, July II
AP).-Diplomatic sources re-
ported today a policeman
killed a soldier and, in revenge,
soldiers killed seven policemen
in the Soviet Ukrainian town
of Krivoi Rog.
The Soviet government then
imposed martial law and a
curfew to prevent further
bloodshed, the sources said.
They said the killings took
place in mid-June.
1t was shortly afterwards
that Ukrainian Premier Vladi-
mir ShcherbitSky was fired.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
then paid a week-long visit to
the Ukraine with which he was
intimately identified In his
early career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
TESTS

Continued From Page Al
can Soviet nonaggression
pledge might follow a test ban
agreement here paralleled SINH
lar reports current in Moscow.
1t is increasingly clear that
the nonaggression pact once
asked by Mr.. Khrushchev be-
tween the North Atlantic Ali
ance and Warsaw Pact powers
as a sort of condition for
agreement on banning tests in
the air. outer space and under
water, has been largely re-
as a condition"
There was optimism here.
but it was restrained to a no.
ticeable degree by the recog-
milton on both sides that
months of pickering had failed
to make any sure progress.
A three-power announce
ment last night said the Sec
ond conference session was
conducted yesterday sin a
friendly atmosphere" Once
again all three delegations APP
peared in good humor as they
left the conference.
Mr.. Khrushchev, who opened
the conference Monday, was
understood to be keeping in
close touch with the talks and
was expected to take a per-
sonal role again soon.
1t was understood that Mr..
Khrushchev, in outlining the
Soviet position Monday, did
not raise any conditions I'M
acceptable to the United States
and Britain.
In the past, the Russians
have specified conditions which
could present serious difficult
ties for the Western powers.
These include an unpoliced
moratorium on underground
tests and the non-aggression
pact between the North Allan
tic Alliance and the East Eu-
ropean nations of the Warsaw
Pact. Neither is acceptable
to the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Saigon Police
Club Buddhists

SAIGON, Wet Nam, July II
(AP). - Swinging rifle butts
and clubs, South Wet Namese
riot police laid into a demon
stration of Buddhist monks,
nuns and women and children
followers today. injuring at
least so.
Police backed by steel he'll
melted troops arrested more
than 200 demonstrators, fling
ing them bodily into army
trucks. Demonstrators sprawled
in the dust as security forces
kicked and dubbed them.
Smaller demonstrations, in
volving about 100 monks and
nuns each, broke out around
Saigon's Central Market and in
Cholon, the Wet NameSe CAPT.
tails Chinatown. Riot police
quelled them quickly and car
ried off several dozen more
demonstrators.
United States embassy Off
cials Snatched one monk out
of the clutches of Wet Namese
police and took him into the
Embassy building. The monk
had gone there to deliver a
Buddhist appeal to United
States Ambassador Fdererick E.
Noting, jr.
After the monk left, police
tried to arrest him. The monk
struggled back to the Embassy
building and was hauled in by
United States officials.
The new Buddhist demon
STATIONS against the govern
ment Of President Ngo Dinh
Diem, a Roman Catholic,
erupted as a 48-hour hunger
strike by more than 200 monks
and nuns went into its second
day.
The biggest demonstration
was at Giac Mini pagoda
where more than 1000 Bud.
dhists gathered secretly over.
night to march to the Xa Loi
pagoda where the hunger
strikers are. Police got wind
of the plan, threw barbed wire
barbados across roads and
called in troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Humon R Relations Group
Named in Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Juy II
(AP).-These II persons. seven
white and four Negro, have
been named to a human rela-
lions committee to help tackle
racial problems in this strife
torn community Of $4,000:
/. Albanus Phillips, jr., white,
chairman. About So &nd now
retired, Mr.. Phillips formerly
was president of Phillips Pack
ing Co., which hired many Ne
groes in this town where cam
neries abound. His father, Col.
Albanus Phillips, founded the
company, later sold to Con-
solidated Foods.
2. The Rev. Allen Whatley,
white, has been rector Of Christ
Episcopal Church in Cambridge
for 10 years. About so, he Is
active in the Lions Club and
for years has been trying to
get a home for the aged eStab-
hshed in the town.
3. Granville Hooper, white,
owner of a wood, coal and oil
business. About IS, he is ac-
tive in the Zion Methodist
Church and is a former lay
leader of the Peninsula Confer
ence of the Methodist Church.
4. William G. Vincent, A,
white, an insurance man who
formerly was an X-ray tech
nician at Cambridge Maryland
Hospital and Eastern Shore
State Hospital.
5.Frederick Pirchett. 48, white
manager of the Department OF
Employment Security'S Cam
bridge Office, which has been
a frequent target of picketing
by racial demonstrations in the
past.
6. The Rev. Eugene j. Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
TALKS
Continued From Page Al


would like a nuclear test ban
to be expanded to a ban on
the manufacture and stock
piling of nuclear weapons on
a worldwide scale as a prelude
to a general disarmament
agreement and that they are
prepared to go farther toward
meeting Western demands on
inspection now.
The prospects for improved
relations with the West are
warmly welcomed by the aver
age Soviet citizen who is just
now coming out of the shock
caused by the disclosure that
Red China, long advertised as
the Soviet Unions closest ally,
was not only acting in a most
unfriendly manner but was
committed TO q policy of war.
Not Much Sympathy
Although prior to publication
of recent documents culminat-
ing in the Central Committees
devastating open letter COM
paratively few Russians realized
the extend of the split, there's
never been much sympathy or
liking for the Chinese nor any
extensive social or cultural con-
tact. There has never been
anything remotely resembling
the cultural exchanges with the
United States. At universities
and other institutions, Chinese
students have kept strictly to
themselves. Russian students
respected them for their in
tensive application, but were
frankly appalled, by the absolute
totalitarian discipline to which
every Chinese submitted I'M
questioningly. There's an au-
thenticated story of one Chinese
student at Leningrad University
who saved up enough money
to buy a radio set by scrimping
on his meals. When the leaders
of the Chinese student group
learned of this. they called a
melting at which student
was cenSured and ordered to
hand over the radio on the
grounds that if he could man.
age with less food the money
he saved belonged to the
Chinese government which was
paying his keep and tuition.
BY the same token, when the
Chinese undertook to distribute
their letter attacking Soviet
policy throughout the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

gins, white. longtime Cam
bridge resident is pastor Of st.
Mary's and two other Catholic
churches in the Cambridge
area.
Z. Mrs. Fred Ensor, white, a
housewife who is an active
leader in the Christ Episcopal
Church. Her husband, retired,
once headed an automobile
agency in Cambridge.
8, Herbert st. Clair, Negro,
about go, is an uncle Of Mrs.
Gloria Richardson, the chair
man Of the Cambridge Nom
violent Action Committee which
is pushing the indignation drive
in Cambridge. Mr.. st. Clair
is an undertaken. His father,
H. M, st. Clair, deceased,
served on the city council for
so years.
9. Emerson Stafford, IL,
Negro, a laborer at the DUPONT
plant in Seaford, Del, for the
past IL years. A member Of the
executive board of the Cam
bridge Non-violent Action Com
mittee, Mr.. Stafford served "a
months in the Army during
World War II in the European
and Pacific theaters.
10. Mrs. Alaine Adams, Negro
80, works in a Cambridge sea-
food plant. She has lived In
Dorchester County most of hel
life and is q graduate of Mace's
Lane High School.
II. Mrs. Guinervere Banks
Negro, housewife. Her husband
Robert, a laborer, was captured
in Korea and was held as
prisoner of war for some time
The town turned out with a vel
coming parade when he wa
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
l0-Minute Paint Job

SANTA BARBARA, Calf.
(AP). - Seventeen amateur
painters pitched In to paint a
house in 10 minutes and so Sec
onds - and publicize the CITY,
county cleanup week. Led by
Mayor Edward L. Abbott, IA
men and three boys did the
speedy coverup Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
SEC
New Rules Proposed
For Short-SeIIers
SEC
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
evening out temporary dispari-
ties in supply and demand for
stocks.
The report said mo wide
spread abuses or patterns of
illegality" were uncovered in
the study, but there are "seri-
Gus problems" The panel rec
commended adoption Of rules
by the SEC and the exchanges
to restrict a specialists trading
for his own account, increase
capital requirements, reduce
conflicts of interest, facilitate
handling of large block trans
actions and prevent price ma
nipulation.
Special Privileges
Specialists have special priv
iliges, including exclusive &C
cess to information about or
ders that affect future price
movements, the Cohen panel
noted. Therefore, the panel
said, it is justifiableQto require
specialists to assume increased
risks for the sake Of main
tanning orderly markets in the
stocks they handle.
The New York Stock Ex-
change was accused of mis-
leading the public by charac-
terizing specialists as market
stabilizers. Specialists do help
maintain order by preventing
prices from jumping cratic
ally, the panel said, but they
have had only limited success
in moderating price rises and
declines.
In the market break of May,
1862, the panel said, specialists
as a group did not significantly
increase their normal pur-
chaseS Of stock to cushion
price declines. Among the spe-
cialists who did help cushion
the drop, the panel SAID, were
those handling stock in Avco,
Brunswick, General Motors
and Standard Oil of New
Jersey.
Some Were Passive
BY contrast, the panel said,
specialists in American Tele-
phone and Telegraph, Inter-
national Business Machines
and Korvette were passive at
best and possibly destabilizing''