davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

individual markets IN the neIt
were estimated as $4,000 10
$1,000 per hundred pounds.
Volume was heavy with all
markets reporting blocked /"
On opening day last year s.
814,594 pounds were sold av-
eraging S50.l8 per hundred.
The general quality OF to-
bacco was lowered because OF
sharp increase in monde
script. There were less fair
and good lugS and primimgs.
Around 40 per cent of The
marketingS was nondescript.
Principal markctingS were
nondescript and low and lair
pIlmingS.
Estimated deliveries to the
Stabilizat-on Corpoi a,5Jn rrcm
a number of rsarketS ranged
from 10 to 30 per cent of sales.
Last year during opening dav
growers placed only l.8 per
cent under government loan.
Price supports will be avail
able on united tobacco of lugs,
prlmlngS, and nondcscrip.
grades thereof during the first
Z sale days. Also. loans will
be available simultaneously
for tied tobacco of all graarS
curing the same period and
throughout the season. Very
little tied tobacco was on thC
iloorS today.
The U. s. Crop Reporting
Board estimated crop If
295 ,325. 900 pounds III this belt
off 25.4 million pounds ,r 3
percent less than in 1862.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

and nondescript down $3.50 to
$1,000. Range for the bulk of
sales was from S22.OO to SG5.-
90 per hundred. Companies
were paying a top of $500
III most cases. Only very
fcw baskets of the new slick"
grades appeared on the floors.
There was not much demand
tor these offerings. Ware
hpuSemen and Independent
buyers were purchasing a large
part Of the marketings. The
+ ydcrai Government was also
q big purchaser.
General averages on several
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Love
For
/ Nv ! iiRaq i
BY Leland Segars HungerpiIIcI

One summer | travelled with
my husband for Georgia Milit-
ary Academy. Each Sunday we
attended church in diffcren;
community. Later, in COM
mCntIng on the various church,
cS we had attended. | said.
sometimes we were cordially
greeted. and on other occasions
We went la church. stayed
through the service. then re-
turned To our hotel room with
out a person speaking To us"
When | made this statement.
Grandma Hungerpilirr. saint
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

Louise Thomason, Leon Small
and Louis Rogers. Following
the business session, Mrs.
Small dismissed the meeting
with prayer. Nine members
were present.
The Jeanette HunHer Circle
was entertained by Mrs. c.
y. Townsend at her home on
Main Street. Fourteen memb-
ers were present. The program
was given by Mrs. Gordon
Small, Jr., assisted by Mes
DANES Garlen Cole, Carwell
Hughes and Brice Ellington,
Jr
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

Mrs. Small gave the devo-
ton to the club. She also pre-
sided at the business period.
Following the business, Mrs. c.
3. Townsend dismissed the
meeting with a prayer
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
and and for His glory TRIBUNE FACE

and for His glory, il Is \ use.
less organization.
Husbands. love your wives,
even as Christ loved the chur-
ch, and gave himself up for it;
mat he might sanctify it, hav-
ING cleansed it by the washing
1f water with the word, that
ne might present the church to
himself a glorious church, not
having a spot or wrinkle or
any such thing; but that il
should be holy and without
blemish." Eph. 5:25-27.
Copper River current., 1963-01-31
3fX2oz ,::::: :::;::: = $: : .: = ;: N/ ~ Fry

V w. - ~ N ~
 Lower Grades The lower grades had a lot of fun Friday changing the library. Kenny Johns, Roy Ewan, and Donald Johns from the upper grades helped build most of the new shelf. The lst and 2nd grades made clocks wi tn paper plates. The lower grades were all very happy when the upper grades gave them some books to read. The 3rd graders, Mary Billum, Judy Craig, and Mark Morgan are going to make book Mark Morgan, 8, 3rd gr.
 The Baske tball Game
 The baske tball game Jas held as usual the same.
 The boys Were not rough... But with the ball they were tough! Twelve to thirty was the score.. The coaches hollered from the floor. The cheerleaders cheered them on
 till their voices were gone. Some parts were a funny sight Oh what fun had that fight!
 By Patsey Johns II, grade 5
 The Skating Rink Everyone in class room is helping on the skating ri nk for school. 7e are putting water in it so it can freeze. Everyone will be glad if the water freezes. almost everyone in our class have skates.
 By Narlene Craig, II, grade 5
 Our Aquarium 7e have an aquarium in school. It has some guppy fish in it. few of the mothers are going to have babies. Ie feed them around every two days. Jimmy Morgan bought some shells and things for them. Ve will probably have around fifty or sixty guppies by this sumner. By Donald Morgan, 10, gr. 6 The Copper Center school had bad luck this month. The cess pool had plug up. And the states brought a steam shovel. And they dug down E feet. So we hope they can get the sewer fix soon.
 By Bernie Martin, E, gr.6 On January 2o, we played basket tball
Copper River current., 1963-01-31
Small Fry Ba aske tball


 On January 22, 1863 the Gakona North Stars played the Copper Center Eagles at Glennallen gym. It was a rough game fought furiously by both teams. The eagles The score was 90 to l2. The first five on the Eagles team
 Captain James Morgan, Paul Pc te, Warren Johns, Donald Johns and Bernie Martin. The second string Donald Morgan, Lynn Craig, Mark Morgan, Ke my Johns, and Roy Evan. The Bagles thank Coach Roach for pulling us through, and Pete lwan for taking the Eagles up to practice and to the @anes.
 By James Morgan, II, grade On January Eth, the students of Copper Center School had a bake sale. le made u right after the PTA meeting. je made Ill % and sent 1t to the First National Bank of anchorage. 1e will have an- other bake sale soon.
 By Lynn Craig, E, gr.6
 END OF SCHOOL NL1s ( not edi ted
 in anyway by the typist) Chester Bunsek, Buck Roach and George Van Jhye are on ptmarmiga hunting expedition in the Paxson area. Jhile in anchorage the 1organs spent a few hours with Ben and Pegyy Holeman who were in this area n the sos. They enjoy the "Current' and pass it on to the Jack Marl@ cS, formerly of Tok Lodge, and now managers ?f the Harbour House. First major national sporting event to be he Id in Alas1a will be us. National Ski Champi 0nships plus Olympic Trials, slated for ,pril 5-7 prose ntation at it Alyeska, near Anchorage.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am mar
ried and have five children.
I am 81 and have q sister
who is 18. She has lived
with us for the past five
years. My husband insists
that he is not in love with
my sister. but If a boy tries
to see her he goes crazy. He
takes her places and I sit at
home with the kids. I am a
good mother and want to be
a good wife, but my husband
is so busy looking at my sis
ter he doesn't even see me.
I mentioned sending her
away and he raised the roof.
What should ! doP
CONFUSED.
Your sister Is old enough
to have boy friends. and, IL
necessary, she Is old enough
to live elsewhere. You raise
the roof and tell your hus-
band you refuse TO put up
with his behavior any longer.
Consult your clergyman or
the Family Service AssOcia-
tiOn for guidance. Your mari
tai situation Is desperately in
need of repair.
80
DEAR ABBY: I read In
your column some time back
where some couples got mar
ried on horseback. Some
even got married under wa
ter. My boy friend and I
want to know what you think
about our getting married on
motorcycles.
CYCLE CRAZY.
Not much.
DEAR ABBY: My problem
Evening star., 1963-04-11
By Pete Wymo

thankful for 1t, and treat 1t
with every respect.
For Mrs. B.: I agree:
plantar warts can be stub
born and painful things.
Especially for those who have
to be on their feet q lot. like
your husband. I'd suggest an
operation only after he has
tried the more conservative
methods well-known to most
dermatologistS.
BeIl-McClure syndIcats)
- . .
Dr. Steincrohn's IedtIet,
practical Pointers for Coro-
naTy Patients" tDilI be mailed
on receipt Of a stamped, self
addressed envelope, and 10
cents In coiE for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn In
care OF The EveninO Star.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By Dr.. Peter J. Steinerohn

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I'm q
sufferer from arthritis, and I
want to cast my vote for
aspirin as one of the modern
wonder drugs. even If it is
still considered a country
cousin by many people who
go in for the fancy, high
priced drugs. What do you
think?-Mrs. z.
CALL ASPIRIN the all
around champ, the country
cousin that can hold his own
among the city bred. With
out a doubt. most doctors
consider aspirin as one of
the most important drugs in
our medical armamentarium.
1t is better than a decath-
lon champ in the Olympics,
who was good for only 10
events.
For example, 1t brings COM
fort to arthritis sufferers. 1t
relieves many thousands Of
headaches a day. 1t is sooth-
ing to the many aches which
come in the wake Of the
grippe. 1t lessons the burden
of a severe toothache. It
makes bursitis bearable. For
some 1t is an excellent anti
dote to insomnia.
I could go on enumerating
the common uses known to
all. When cortisone produces
side effects that are harmful
after long usage in the treat
ment of rheumatic fever or
rheumatic heart disease,
there is always aspirin stand
ing by like q faithful friend
to take over.
But there are many more
mysterious actions Of this
wonder drug. I say mysteri-
Gus because we don't know
exactly how it accomplishes
its work. For example, we
don't know Just how 1t pro-
duces its inflammatory
action. Aspirin also acts as a
stimulant to the general body
metabolism on the order of
thyroid extract. In many
cases it reduces excess cho-
lesterol in the blood. Dia-
betes2 In some mild cases it
lowers blood sugar. Kidney
stones? There have been re-
ports that 1t seems to help
in the management Of kidney
stones that are formed from
calcium salts. Blood thin
ners2 Yes, aspirin often acts
as a blood thinner.
In q bulletin from the De-
partment of Pharmacology Of
the University Of Maryland
School Of Medicine, Edward
B. Truitt. jr., Ph.D., wrote:
Recently, because Of a re-
surgent appreciation Of its
antirheumatic properties and
q wide expansion in new po-
Evening star., 1963-04-11

tential uses, aspirin has been
called q reborn wonder drug
Although not all of the new
uses have achieved therapeu-
tic practicality, some seem to
offer good possibilities"
When your doctor says to
take an aspirin or two un-
til he can get there, he can't
60 too far wrong. The only
time you may get into trou-
BILE is minimizing the power
Of this well-known drug, and
taking 1t as II you were
popping hard candies into
your mouth.
1t Is well to remember that,
in some few people, aspirin
can produce side-effects like
bleeding and actual hemor-
rhage. Like many Of the
newer wonder medicines, as
pirin is q drug. Let's be
Evening star., 1963-04-11

Look before you cook and you can't miss the
difference between Uncle Ben's Pre- Cooked
Rice and other brands of quick rice: Uncle
Ben's Pre-Cooked has the big ,Ohite grains
that give you big rice favorl
And what flavor! Uncle Ben's Pre- Cooked
Rice gives you all the body and goodness Of
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Firm, Fast Action
Might Cure This
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

is q couple who drop in on
us all the time. It used to
be about once q week. Now
it's almost every night. The
woman has the loudest mouth
In town. When she laughs
or talks she scares by baby
to tears. She wears her
clothes so tight there is no
guessing about anything. I
have nothing in common with
this woman and my husband
has nothing In common with
her husband. We've never
visited them or asked them
to visit us. How can you
tell people you don't want to
socialize with them2
NOT THEIR TYPE.
When they appear at your
door, tell them you are sorry
you can't invite them In be-
cause you have "plans." you
could have planned" to be
alOne.) / guarantee you that
after you say these magic
words three times, they will
disappear.
DEAR ABBY: I Just want
to say that q woman has
never been kissed until she's
been kissed by O man with
q mustache.
BEEN KISSED.
What's on your mind7 For
q personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The Eue-
ming Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon to
Haze a LoUelv Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMcNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-04-11
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Family Feud Flares
Over Mas Money

idea that he is managing
Mothers affairs and that he
and sister will get the home
E. because they have been
taking care of Mother in her
old age.'
1T makes the rest Of us
mad enough to fight. But
unless Mother can muster
the nerve to tell Joe to move
out, we other children don't
dare stick our necks out"
The first problem here is
to get Joe kicked out, and the
second one is the funda-
mental matter of the jeal-
ousy of the other four chill
dren over inheritance money.
That is really what bothers
them.
How to Solve II
The first problem can be
handled in two ways: One
by having the executor of
Fathers will step In and tell
everybody - not Just Joe's
wife that it was not Fathers
intention that any one child
get an advantage over the
others. Therefore, since Joe
and his wife are getting an
advantage, they must start
paying to the estate so much
per month, or move out of
Mothers house. The second
way would be for one of the
other four children to hire
a lawyer to work out a trust
fund arrangement for their
own children. Since this
would involve Fathers estate
the lawyer could ask an ac-
counting of the estate both
from Mother and Joe's wife.
In both cases cited here the
whole affair of Joe's sponging
would be brought into the
open-and by impartial out
siders who wouldn't care
whether Joe and his wife
blew their fuses or not.
The second problem is sim
ply that grown children are
extremely touchy where an
inheritance is involved. And
they will start a family war
If they suspect one brother
or sister is getting more than
an equal share.
If retired parents have
money they have responsible
tiles. one of which is to be
absolutely impartial to their
children.
General Features Corp.)
The Golden Ysor oppeors Thurs
days.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
MASON ON EDUCATION
Some Students Need
Firm, Helpful Push

bulletin board =. I can't
draw a turkey"
The teacher said "We'll
wait until Nancy has drawn
her picture and then the
committee can decide what
to do"
ALI through the day Nancy
sat quietly but produced no
picture. That evening Nancy's
mother called the teacher.
She reported Nancy was cry
ing. The teacher agreed to
talk with Nancy's mother at
the end of the week.
The next morning, how
ever, Nancy came in, took a
sheet Of paper and Grew a
picture of a bulletin board.
OF course. her turkey wasn't
a very good likeness Of a tur-
key but the first step had
been made. 1t was no longer
necessary for the mother
teacher conference.
Nancy no longer fears ridi-
cule from the teacher or the
class and Is contributing
happily.
Jack fc I'd a different hur-
die. Reading and explaining
carefully what the paragraph
said so disturbed Jack that
he would not try. He be-
came Ill and asked to go to
the school nurse each day
at reading time.
After three days Of this,
his first-grade teacher quiet
ly talked to Jack and said
Reading must be what is
making yor Ill. This type Of
reading is something you
must learn to do. Do 1t and
get 1t over with"
After q few minutes Of
sitting quietly and thinking,
Jack made the try. OF course
he succeeded.
Sans Dad Was Frim
Sam was failing his sew
enth-grade arithmetic. The
teacher reported Sam as care
less and somewhat lazy. One
evening Sans father asked
Evening star., 1963-04-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. Z. EDGAR

NIGHT LIFE: The social
life of Conductor Arturo Tos-
canini consisted of visiting
friends or having them visit
him. He spent SO few nights
out on the town that he knew
nothing about New York's
night life.
One night, after a concert,
a radio executive persuaded
the maestro to go to q night
club with him. 1t was a highly
publicized spot off Times
Square, probably the best
known club in the country.
Toscanini took in the pro-
ceedings with open-mouthed
amazement. He was delighted
and thrilled by the excite
ment, the noise, the hustle.
Then the chorus girls came
on and his enchantment was
complete. Turning to his
host, he gasped:
Where in the world did
you find this placer"
Evening star., 1963-04-11

Sunday Ion School Poss): On.
job troinins.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Education


University Of Southern California
There are times when
adults must step In and in
sist. firmly but kindly, that
children perform certain ac-
tions. A child often lacks the
foresight necessary to see
that his future success in
learning depends upon his
personal actions.
Often the child who is SEN
sitive. the child who has a
strong desire to be perfect,
the child who strives to
please adults In his life, or
the child who fears failure is
hesitant in making new
moves in his school life.
Hurdles that children often
refuse to jump by themselves
are first attempts at playing
ball. writing or drawing pic
lures in the classroom where
they will be seen by others.
The child cannot be expected
to have sufficient interest Of
his own to read material for
understanding when the find
ings must be explained to
teachers.
At all these points children
need the firm, but kind in
sistence Of q parent or q
teacher to help him leap
these hurdles.
Nancy OvercOmes Fear
Take the case of Nancy.
She was a quiet child. Teach
ers found it difficult to in
terest her in entering class
activities. Finally an under
standing third-grade teacher
placed Nancy on a committee
to design the Thanksgiving
bulletin hoard.
Each child on the commit
tee was to draw q picture
showing how he or she
thought the bulletin board
should look. Everyone drew
q picture except Nancy.
Nancy said II can't draw Q
Evening star., 1963-04-11

Sunday Ion Hobbies POss): Move
No. IL
Evening star., 1963-04-11

The Golden Ysor oppeors Thurs
days.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
RULES:

Send a postcard with the
move you would make TO
CHESS, care Of The Star, 225
Virginia avenue Sc. Your
card must bear the number
OF the move and must be
postmarked before midnight
tomorrow. Your moves will
be awarded four, three. two
or one point by Mr.. Kolta-
nowski and at the end Of the
game, prizes will be awarded
TO the readers who score
highest. Anyone is eligible TO
compete except employees OF
The Star and their families.
Notes on move No. 10:
Koltanowski considers the
move he made best. adding,
Eve had 70 get out Of the
double check. II 10. Boz,
N-Q6ch, etc. Benko played
TO-. PIP against II. Byrne
In the United States cham
pionship 1962-63. There fol-
lowed: IL. BOZ, NI-QR3;
~. Q-K1, P-B4; 13. NxB; II.
QxN, QxQ; Is. PxQ, BxP; 16.
R-R2, B-K4; Nl-B3, and
they called II q draw. Keres
has other IDEAS" Your move
does not have 10 be the same
Ms Koltanowski's 10 earn full
points.
summary Of first 10 movesi
!. E:Si s.St. E:kss S:kss 3 3. r Ks r.sSs SiSs
q. P.KN3 B-N2 4. N.K2 PAP
!: E;S ES;Ss fiSi IA g: S:SE' S:S S.Ss ?Ss
Sunday Ion Hobbies POss): Move
No. u
Evening star., 1963-04-11

to see his homework for the
next day. He looked at the
assignment and at Sans
work. He realized Sam had
not studied the problems
carefully before attempting to
write his answers. Return
to your room, Sam. Take your
book, read each profile m,
study it. Bring them back
to me correctly DONE" he said.
Knowing that his father
meant business, Sam did ex-
actly that. To Sans surprise
he could read all Of I. prob
lens and he could get all Of
the answers right. The next
days homework was done
correctly the first time. Sam
now is a successful arithmetic
student, thanks to his ia
theirs insistence.
II you hare a question,
Drite to Or. Mason In care Of
The Evenin0 Star. He iOilI
discuss In his column those
OF most general interest.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
BY THOMAS COLLINS

case that points up dramati-
cally two Of the major prob
lens parents face in retire.
ment-their money and their
children, and the conflict be-
tween the two.
MY father retired four
years ago with substantial
savings, five married chill
dren, and a huge rambling
old house that he loved and
Mother hated.
About two years ago one
Of my sisters and her hus-
band came upon bad times
their little business failed.
They were quite up against
It. and in talks between my
sister and father 1t was
agreed that the sister and
her husband, and their child,
would move into the family
home.
1T was to be for six
months at most, all of us
were told. Just until Good
Old Joe could get on his feet
again.
-Four months later, almost
to the day, father died of a
heart attack. And there sat
sister and Joe.
Father left a will giving
everything to Mother, with
the provision that at her
death the children cash in.
When the dust settled the
first thing Mother thought of
was getting rid Of that house
and taking a neat little
apartment. . :"
But, according to the sister
telling this story, Joe and his
family stayed serenely on.
Where they had been living
out Of suitcases. they now be-
gan moving their furniture
out Of storage and into the
home.
Joe Takes Charge
MY sisters husband went
back to work, and made some
sort of vague agreement with
Mother that he and sister
would share the expense Of
the house. This they have
never done, not even to their
share Of the food. But Joe,
having built himself a car
port on the lot for his car,
has taken over increasingly
as manager Of the home .
and of mother.
"And all the while mother
comes to us other children
complaining bitterly. She
wants Joe's family out. She
cries they are living on her
money. That they are mean
and selfish. That she wants
to move into an apartment
and sell the place.
But she hasn't got the
courage to kick Joe and sister
out. :"
The four other children
have had conferences about
the matter, have figured that
Joe and his family are cost
ing Mother over $4,000 a year
(Which would be coming to
them someday). are quite ap-
prehensive that Joe and sister
may brainwash mother into
giving them some of her cash.
"As a matter Of fact" the
story continues, Joe already
Is spreading around town the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

FENNA. AVE. Sc.
Top Of the hill. at Maryland line,
overlooking the Capitol. 10 min
uteS by bus. Garden apis. In
park-like setting. Call LU. 2-S2s5,
Office 2OOl 3Sth st, Sc. OPEN
Mon.-FIt. 3 am. 70 5 pm; Sat
am, e pm: sun. 1 pm. 70
GARDEN-TYPE APT. HOMES
from the Capitol. overlooking
Suit and pkwy., Oxon Run PARK
picnic grounds and new golf
course open 10 public. and q
bedroom apts., from SIS. De-
taehed small buildings, homeIika
atmosphere, beautifully land
hood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt, largs
rooms, ample closets, porch conV,
for dining. sleeping and living.
Rear stairs to spacious fenced in
lawns for safe play, plumbinT In
kitchen for washing raachinea
outside driving, individual storage
lockers, building wired for air
eonditioners. Short walk 10 two Il
fare bus lines, shopping center,
school and .theater, Off-street
parking. Good Hope Hills 10 west
Of Naylor I'd. IN vicinity Of 30th
st.. sc. Rental office open daily
between 10 Am. and $3.50 pm.
1900 Goth 81. sc. LU. 1-333O.
WAVERI,Y TAYLOR. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

DIRECTIONS: Take any bridge 70 Arlington
blvd Oats. 500 In Virginia. Follow Rte. so 10 Pat
rick Henry Or. CHot shoppe), turn left on Pat
rick Henry dr.. about one block 10 traffic light,
Leesbura pike CRte. y, turn left on Rte. for
one block 70 Ravenwood Towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

sPRINGHILL APTS., near Bailey
Crossroads, off Columbia pike, on
Spring lane - ONE, TWO and
THREE bedrooms available May /
in large garden project. Spacious
with large kitchens, disposals, air
conditioning and swimming pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

glamorous countess, in a comedy en-
titled Mickey and the Contessa."
What's more, she saves Mickey's
job with her winning ways, not very
difficult for the sister of Zsa Zsa and
Magda. All three Hungarian &C.
tressses have been winning husbands
and audiences ever since they and
their mother, Jolie, came to the
United States during the early 1905.