davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Lamps qsingtOn 5h Floor; Langley Park LOHer LeueI
ShirIington LOmer Leuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Shop Early, Shop ate All Iansburgs Stores MA $4,000
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

by Hall-Audrey Currie; The
Wood Nymph's Harp by Rea
Wanda Gerald; Down in the
Valley by Prigge-Wanda Sue
Granger; Hungarian Rhapso-
die No. 2 by List - Phyllis
Marlowe; The Charming Bal
lerina by Nort-Janice Hardee;
BY Rppling Waters BY Steph-
ems - Patsy Anderson; Blue
Danube by Strauss - Janice
Hardee and Phyllis Marlowe;
lmpromptu by Strickland -
Jean Floyd; At the Campfire
by Krentzlin - Wanda Faye
Hyatt; Artists Life by Strauss
Katrina Tyler; Autumn by
Thompson - Cynthia Horne;
Barcarolle from Tales of Hoff-
man by Affenbach-Ellen Ann
Gerald; Dance of the Wooden
Shoes by Schuldt-Ned Mar
lowe; Junior Prom Waltz by
Waldteufel; Linda Gail Gra-
niger; Black Hawk Waltz by
Walsh-Nadine Tyler; Sway
ing Daffodils by Ovcrlade by
Orilla Hardee; The Juba
Dance by Dett-William Clar-
dy; The Wedding of the Paint
ca Dolls by Freed, Brown
Jean Floyd and William Clar-
dy.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Rosa Tucker Meet

The Rosa Tucker Circle of
the Fair Bluff Woman's Soci-
ETY. of Christian Service held
It's May meeting Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 at the home
ot Mrs. J. Frank Waddcll.
In the absence of the circle
chairman, Mrs. Frank Waddcll
presided. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Mrs.
Tucker, after which she read
the minutes and called the
roll.
During the business session
the circle voted to help pay
for refreshments for forthcom-
ing Bible School.
y report was gwen on the
district meeting in Whitcvillc
and the Sub-diStrict in Lake
WacCamaw.
The secretary reported that
three club members had per-
feet attendance at all circle
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Piono Students
Are Presented
In Recital

Mrs. Glenda Vaught present.
ed her final music recital Of
the season Tuesday night, May
IA, in the Loris High School
auditorium. Ushers for the oc-
casion were the Misses Diane
Hardee, Diane Martin, Ann
Sparrow. and Sue Booth.
Students and their selec-
tionS were as follows:
Les Sylphes by Bachmann-
Orilla Hardee and Katrina
Tyler: Dance of the Clowns by
Eckstein-Carole Fowler; From
A Lighthouse Window by Bur-
nam - Deborah Hardee; Valse
Petite by Ketterer - Phyllis
Harris; Wedding of the Winds
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

meetings for the past year:
Mrs. Brice Ellington, Mrs.
Tucker and Mrs. Frank Wad-
dell.
Program chairman for the
afternoon was Mrs. H. A.
Turner.
Happy Birthday was wished
to three circle members.
The meeting was dismissed
with prayer by Mrs. S. c.
Scott.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
Shower Honors
June Bride-EIect

Mrs. Wayne Leggette and
Mrs. Wallace Soles entertain
ed Miss Jaye Moore Solcs,
June bride-elect, with a mis-
ccllaneouS shower at the home
of Mrs. SoleS on Monday, May
l3.
Assisting the hostesses were
Mrs. Richard Gordon and Mrs.
M. G. Thompson.
The home was beautifully
decorated throughout with
pink and white flowers and
pink candles.
The honoree, wearing a pink
crepe dress, was presented
corSagc of pink and white.
Refreshments were served to
about 35 guests after which
Miss Soles opened many love-
ly gifts.
Mrs. Wallace Clontz said the
goOdbycS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

The 1868 Freedom Bond
Drive is under way, and the
Treasury is urging every cit
lzen to buy at least one extra
bond during the campaign -
for the nations future, and
their own.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
MEN. WOMEN, COUPLES

MEN. WOMEN, COUPLES -
Wanted To manage motclS.
Many opportunities in this
fascinating field. Age no
barrier. Experience umnc-
cCSSary as we train oualili-
CT applicants. High carnins, IS,
including attractive apart
mCnt. For personal intCr-
view, write Id, c/o box lOl.
ChadDuurn. n. e. giving ad-
dress and phone number.
May l5,22p.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

FOR RENT - rooms down
stairs, with private entrance,
furnished, everything ClCCt-
ric. located on Lewis ST,
Tabor City, phone 26O6, Mrs.
y. L. Mills. (TF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
luto Liability Insurance. Solve

all Auto Liability inSmanC1
problems. Fast FS-l. Help
WHOM YOU need it. Sec our
friendly Auto Liability OK
ports at Protective Agency,
NhItCVillC.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
tGR YOUR WELL. DRILLING

NEEDS. See Il. +. Wright,
Phone 1851 or 1896. Tabor
City. Wells pumped free of
sand at no additional Charge.
Wells Guaranteed. ltfcI
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

sIEN OG IL APIlER NOTE
BOOKS. We lIavC lnCm for
jL,; S5c CaciI. Tabor City
tribune. Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

FOR SALE - Asphalt Paving
for driveways. parking lots,
and other commercial sites.
Contact Columbus Paving
Co, ChadbOurn, N. c. tele-
phone 654-488l for details.
April 3-May 29c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22
40 MATTER WHERE YOU

live. you can enjoy the all
weather dcpcndabilIty Of
Sun gas. Safe, clean, cffici-
ent. Get our prices on cOrh-
pictCly installed systems
Wrights Gas & Furn. Go.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

Genius begins great works;
labor alone finishes them.
Joseph Joubert
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-22

tOR SALE: New and used pi-
atiuS. Contact Lake View
Furniture Company, Lake
View, 5. &. Telephone 759-
229l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
DAVID LAWRENCE

The untold story Of JAG
oueline Kennedy may inspire
the poets Of tomorrow to
write the epic Of q tragedy
almost unparalleled In his
tory.
Three times in q matter Of
seconds did death whiz by her
the wife Of the President
Of the United States and the
mother of their two little
children. Only q few inches
spared her the same fate
that befell her husband. In
stantly he lay PROSTATE in
her lap. She saw the bleed
ing body-his head injured
beyond description and
never uncovered again.
As Jacqueline Kennedy
went to the hospital In a
speeding car, Is she waited
for the final word Of the
physicians. as she Travelled by
plane to Washington and
emerged there In the same
blood-bespattered dress that
she had worn at the moment
that changed history, there
was no outward sign Of the
grief which she felt within.
She could have collapsed in
tears. She might have sought
solace In solitude. But she
exhibited instead the cour-
age Of q person who felt an
overwhelming sense Of duty.
She alone could express the
wishes Of q wife and the
Nations First Lady. She be-
gan to think Of her husband
as the fallen President of the
United States-aS the man to
whom the people generally
would wish to pay solemn
and significant tribute. She
gave to the aides at the
White House helpful sug-
gestions. She arranged for
the details Of the funeral
service and the street pro-
cession to the church.
Jacqueline Kennedy, her
eyes straight ahead, walked
the half-mile from the White
House to st. Matthew's Ca
thedral as she led the mem
bers Of the Government of
the United States and many
dignitaries from foreign gov
ernments-all Of them afoot.
Her face, as she stood at the
grave at Arlington Cemetery
was impassive-shrouded but
undaunted. The whole world
saw this mastery Of SELF
an example TO everybody
that she was thinking Of the
great sacrifice her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Senator Smathers predicts q cut next year. That's
the way with taxes When they raise them it's always yes
terday. When they lower them it's always manana.
The Surgeon General will issue Q health on smoking.
In the cigarette trade they've titled the report Brand
strikes back"
The government says the living hit new high
It's getting fellow live without leaving his
kitchen.
Paul Mite in Navy Secretary They call the
Pentagon department heads secretaries because they all take
dictaton from Defense Boss Mcnamara
Christmas gift for the who has everything: A
mink lined metal thumb protector for opening fptop beer
cans.
German scientist says 800 million people are vege-
tarans vegetarian fellow in such sad shape all he
give I'D for Lent Il spinach and eggplant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
DAVID LAWRENCE
Hearts of World Can Be United

that has spread all over this
country. Everybody-yes,
everybody "a shares the pain
that has fallen on the United
States. Everybody is con-
cerned. For me it was q ter
rible blow. I could not eat,
could not sleep. could not
work. It was as If I had lost
somebody very dear to me.
And when I say T. I should
say 'we'-f friends, acquaint-
anceS, unknown people in the
streets. They could not speak
of anything else. Never have
! seen such q unanimous.
general mourning. Words are
unable to express the gen.
eral feeling. How many peo-
pie have ! seen with tears IN
their eyesl"
What lessons do such
manifestations Of human
grief teach us2 It Is that the
hearts Of peoples everywhere
can be united irrespective Of
geography or nationality.
But even as the world
poured out its sympathy. a
lonely woman strolled along
the sandy shore Of Cape Cod
last Saturday comforted only
by the living memorial at
her side-two beautiful chill
dren Drawing the winds and
watching the pounding surf.
Jacqueline Kennedy's in
innate thoughts these last
few days may never be
known, but there might have
passed through her mind
sentiments like those ex-
pressed Just two hundred
years ago by George Wither,
an English poet, who penned
"A widows Hymn" It reads
in part as follows:
Hon near me came the
hand of death,
when at my side he
struck ny dear,
And took dtDdy the precious
breath
Which qutcken'd my be-
loDed peerl
"Lordl Keep me faithful to
the trust
Which my dear spouse
repoSed in me:
40 him noiD dead preserve
me Just
I'm all that should per-
formed bel
For though our being man
and iUite
"Ertendeth only to this
NE,
"Yet neither hte nor death
should end
"The being Of a faithful
friend"
Q 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
Driving Through Europe

by American standards, ham
die beautifully.
You can, Of course. bring
your American car over. The
steamship lines offer attrac-
tive rates. But Detroit didn't
make it for roads laid out for
Etruscan chariots, particular
ly when there's an ox-cart
around the bend. The best
deal, If you're not buying an
European car. Is to lease q
new one right off the assem-
bly, line. But the rental rates
are reasonable, too.
OF course. you'll encounter
European drivers. To many
of them the automobile Is a
new toy and they brandish 1t
like a fencing foil. You'll be
appalled, by the amount Of
passing on hills and curves.
And, as a result Of Europe's
new prosperity, there are al
ready too many cars in the
cities and the situation Is
growing noticeably worse
each year.
There are no traffic jams
In America comparable to
the hurly-burly around the
Etoile in Paris or the abso-
lutte paralysis on ROme's Via
Corso.
And the height Of the sum-
mer season Is a poor time for
driving, for Europe, itself, is
on the move then and the
hotels are damned with va
cationers. The best schedule
is to start in the north about
September and work south
with the sun. Then, if you
find a city crowded, it's only
half an hour further to a
country inn where the food
and accommodations may be
twice as good at half the
price.
Altogether. the pluses OF
driving yourself through
Europe far outweigh the
minuses.
n 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Pulses of Motoring on Continent
Far Outweigh the Disadvantages

Danish village to learn what
happened to the ferry. You'll
find yourself talking more
sign language than Sitting
Bull.
But there are four magic
phrases in any language
Where is? How much?
Please. Thank you. The first
two take care Of the essen
tials. The last two, If deliv-
cred with a smile, get you
service and a smile In return.
You meet friends by the
European roadside even if
you can't converse with
them. The CRITTERS and the
cheats hang around the big
cities and the places tourists
congregate. Out in the sticks,
Just as in America. everybody
busts his buttons to be help
full.
The English road signs
take a little learning. A four
lane highway is a dual car
riageway." a roadside park
ing area a "lay-by." and a
traffic circle a roundabout"
But all over the Continent
road signs are standardized.
You quickly learn that q
circle with a line through it
means No Parking; two
converging lines mean Road
Narrows; q picture Of a red
car passing a blue one means
Don't Pass, and q picture of
an old steam locomotive
means Unguarded Rail
Crossing.
In Italy and France you
can get tourist coupons enti-
ting you to cut-rate gas.
You'll need them because the
regular price is from go to
80 cents a gallon. The little
European autos, although
woefully short Of horsepower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

PARIS-This ends a g.
000-mile drive-yourself trip
through IS countries. It was
wonderful. No American who
Is an experienced driver and
unruffled about barging into
situations where no one
speaks his language should
contemplate q European tour
without considering taking
the wheel himself.
No looming from big town
to big town high over the
overcast and missing the fla
vor Of the countryside. No
battle for seats In the rail-
way carriages. No porters. No
taxis. And everything you see
that looks interesting is your
oyster.
That crumbling castle on
the crag2 Here's a little road.
Let's whip UP there. The an
Gent Roman aqueduct? It's
only 10 kilometers-let's 90.
Where'l we spend the night?
How about st. Francis town,
Assist
Driving in Europe isn't, Of
course, completely simple. In
Britain and Sweden there's
this left-hand traffic. In
spite of the complexities Of a
wheel on the wrong side Of
the car and the gear shift
lever on the wrong side Of
the wheel, you'd better get a
native automobile. Otherwise,
you'll be in the middle Of
traffic before you can see
whether It's safe TO pass.
And you can forget all this
optimistic propaganda: I'm
Europe half the people speak
English" II you drive you're
going to meet the other half.
Try explaining to a cross
roads German mechanic that
your generators going bad,
or probing the streets Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
MAX FREEDMAN
Johnson's Views on Asia

high praise, and 1t atones In
some considerable measure
for the mistakes which later
fell on the Chang regime.
At ali events. the govern
ment on Formosa need have
no fear that its interests or
It's safety win ever cease to
be o primary concern Of
President Johnson. He has
always rejected with horror
any suggestion that the Unit
ed States should make o new
start In its relations with
Peiping by compromising on
It's commitments to FormoSa
or making them the subject
Of negotiations ct the United
Nations.
Anyone making these pro-
posals to President johnson
will simply be wasting his
words. He IL the last man
who would ever consent to Q
compromise settlement
which resulted In handing
over the people on FormoSa
to Communist control and
dictation.
President johnson has
long thought that the system
Of alliances In Asia, largely
built and consolidated In the
Eisenhower years, should be
continued as q necessary
security Of peace. But the
changing structure of power
In Asia has impressed him
with the need for reviewing
these arrangements in the
light Of current conditions.
He has often wondered
why there has been so much
talk about the necessity Of
revising the arrangements
for NATO and relatively so
little talk about the need for
reconsidering the security ar
rangements Of the Pacific
area. But these are vast
themes, demanding much
time for their study and
completion.
President Johnson can do
little now except to begin
this work Of revision In O CO.
operative spirit with like
minded governments. The
proposals can come to ma
-turity no sooner than two or
three years from now.
He knows that countries
like the Philippines, Japan.
Australia and New Zealand
are very scarce indeed when
the American government Is
contemplating a reliable and
strong partnership In a reg
ional security system. Nev-
ertheless, other countries
may learn to share this
awareness Of the need for q
strengthened system to pre-
serve the whole area Of the
Pacific from intimidation or
attack by Communist power.
If so, they will soon have
reason to appreciate Presi-
dent JohnSon's personal in
terest In the stability and
progress Of Asia, his passion
ate desire to alleviate its
poverty, and his determine
ton to keep Communist i'm
perialism and expansion from
capitalizing on the weak
nesses Of this disturbed
region.
He Is more interested In
the problems Of Asia as a
whole than President Ken
nedy ever was. and this in
terest will soon become an
active influence In the devel-
opment of American policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Vessel Damaged
By Antarctic Ice

CHRIsTCHURCH, New Yea
land. Dec. Q tAP).--The United
States Navy icebreaker Atka
lost o propeller and shaft while
cutting q channel through the
Ice Of Antarctica's McMurdo
Sound, the Navy said today.
The Aka was raInming the
Ice when the shaft snapped
forward Of the propeller hub
The shaft and propeller sank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Tomonows Poets Moy Find Theme
In Mrs. Kennedyts Ordeal in Tragedy


had made to public service.
On the hillside where her
husband is buried, she Lit q
flame which is to burn by
day and by night SYM
bolic testimonial this time
not to an unknown but to q
known soldier who also gave
his life for his country. She
came in the evening q few
hours after the funeral and
knelt beside the grave, where
she wept in the darkness
unobServed by the multitude.
Still In her thirties, Mrs.
Kennedy has been in the
public eye as q gracious host
esS to heads of state, to art
lists, to poets, to distinguished
authors. She has dedicated
herself to the arts and to the
encouragement Of cultural as
well as charitable endeavors.
She is fond Of horseback rid
ing and water skiing. Yet,
despite her many activities,
she never failed as the
mother Of two little children,
ever anxious about their
schooling and the overem-
phasis that could come to
them from their conspicuous
position In life.
To all the world Jacqueline
Kennedy presented last week
an image which the London
Evening Standard" epito-
mized as majesty" But peo-
pie everywhere, hundreds Of
millions Of them, did weep
tears and manifest their
sympathy. A typical letter
which came to q Washington
friend from o French news
paper woman in Paris, q
grandm other who has
watched historic events for
a long, long time-is quoted
here:
II heard a flash on the
radio: Kennedy shot! Badly
wounded 1t was a terrible
shock. I could not believe 1t.
But I hoped the news had
been exaggerated. I let the
radio stay on, my heart beat
ing rapidly and about twenty
minutes later the tragic news
reached my ears he was
deadl I cannot tell you the
sorrow which was mine.
From that moment on, the
telephone began to ring. My
friends and acquaintance
were calling to tell me how
shocked, Mortified and grieved
they were.
you cannot have any idea
Of the deepness Of the grief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

Los ANdELEs-Perhaps
the most famous, and most
widely misunderstood, re-
mark ever made by President
johnson on Asian affairs was
his description Of President
Diem Is the Churchill Of
Asia.
He made that remark
while still Vice President and
while conducting Q tour Of
Asian governments as the
personal representative Of
President Kennedy. He had
neither the power nor the
desire to shape q new Ameri-
can policy. His one purpose
was to strengthen American
influence In Wet Nam by re-
moving the suspicious and
fears which had already be-
gun to hamper American pol
icy In that country. Unless
this basic fact is given its
fun weight. the results Of the
Johnson mission will be
twisted into a wrong shape.
When Mr.. johnson, In this
early phase Of the Wet Nam
crisis, arrived In Saigon. he
found President Diem almost
the only figure Of authority
who genuinely believed in or
ganizing the country for q
long and hard campaign
against the Communist mill
tary challenge. But he also
found President Diem's mind
virtually closed against Am
erican advice because of his
suspicion Of American mo-
tives.
After studying the situa-
ton carefully, Mr.. johnson
decided 1t would be useful to
refer to President Diem in q
public statement as the
Churchill Of his country.
Within q few hours, he
learned that President Diem
had been greatly moved by
this tribute. He was now will
ing to discuss various mat
tiers on which he had pre-
viously maintained an obsti-
nate or contemptuous sill
ence.
Now it should be under.
stood that Mr.. johnson was
not appealing to President
Diem's vanity. Nor was he
making the grotesque blum
der of suggesting that Presi-
dent Diem had even the
slightest measure Of Church.
ills greatness. The point Of
the comparison was precise,
was limited, and was accu-
rate. It was simply that in
the situation then prevailing
in Wet Nam, there was no
one except President Diem
who could rally the country
to a sense of national pur-
pose, and that Diem, like
Churchill, was ahead of his
country In trying to rouse it
to the danger which faced it.
President Diem 50 under
stood the remark.
It resulted in growing CO.
operation with the United
States in q very difficult per-
iod not unmarked by occa-
sional success. The tragic de-
terioration which later over
came President Diem and his
regime is totally outside
President Johnson's previous
interest In Wet Nam and
cannot be held against him.
Among the leaders Of Asia,