davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-20
sALESMAN- fnli1 evner n, ..iii,.,

SALESMAN, fully exper. in selling
promotional-type storm windows.
awnings and home improvements
70 take charge Of our Wash. Area
office. We. are one Of the larger
firms in this business, and make
our own products in our Balti-
more plant No canvassing or So
liciting ever req. We advertise
extensively and provide as many
leads as you can handle. Liberal
party, which will be discussed AZ
time Of interview. Please phone
347-3l56 and ask for Mr.,
DIXON anytime from II am.
TO pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Salesman with
Business
Management
Ability

Car necessary for travel Monday
through Friday. Applicant must
have creative sales ability. basic
business intelligence and capabil-
ity for self-management.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

gALE-Repossessed 1851 ChrysleT
"S'' Newport 4-dr. sedan, Serial
No. S113-204162, TO highest bio
received by June 3, 1868, at Royal
Motors, Inc, 400 Georgia ave
where the car may be inspected
Evening star., 1963-05-20
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Hyattsville Southeas,
areas. 3 men, 25-32, for in-stors
sales. with the areas most rapidly
expanding paint store chain.
Bxcel. advancement Opportunities
Salary and bonus.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
letter TO the editor . .

Mr.. Lincoln did his cam
paISning-in a closet? 1t Is
interesting tu note. incident
ally, that Mr.. Lincoln. a Re-
publican. only narrowly won
his first Presidential cam
paign and he won his second
mostly because OF the split il
the Democratic Party on the
issues OF the day.
Ii Is also interesting 10 note
that Mr.. Lincoln was one OF
the most severely criticized
Presidents IN or history, re-
pratdcdly condemned by his
own Party, by the Opposi-
tIun and IN the Press. News
paper cartoons of the time,
from both sides of the Ma
Sun-DlNun Line. depict him
as = monster. He was consid-
erred weak. Vacillating and
|agur: Northern newspapers
complained that his indCci-
>lNCncSS was a greater threat
tu the Union than the Com
l,drrItv Army. 1t is common
knowledge that those who
heard ia" Gettysburg Ad-
dress thought il was bore.
However. il is human nature
for people To fail To appreci-
ate greatness when il is a.
muns them: this may well be
the problem with your writ
CT.
He is corrcnct in sayins
that Mr.. Lincoln provided
the solution to our country's
first great racial controversy.
The controversy would have
ended q hundred years ago
II the South had accepted
that solution thcn-or would
even accept il now. Never
ihrlcSS, | lind il gratifying
and hopeful To read an edit
orIal praiSing Mr.. Lincoln i'm
a newspaper which is pub
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Editorials -.
The Thin Edge Of A Wedge .

Efforts to carve q new county out
of Horny county, the largest in South
Carolina, are getting much attention
In the daily press.
Honest Dero Cook, as the unsuc-
cessful candidate for sheriff of Horny
county and for governor of South
Carolina likes to call himself, appears
to spearheau the effort which would
not be called ''Brookgreen County"
nor Cook County" but he saws,
Myrtle Beach County"
apparently without asking the
people concerned, Cook would create
d new county that would extend from
the North Carolina line near Tabor
City, including Loris, and run south
to the Georgetown County line within
eight miles of Conway
We believe it is significant that
Honest Dero says that five members
OF committee pushing the proposal
= three from Conway and two from
Lorls - do not wish to be identified
at this time.
And we believe it is also significant
that already two men Cook had listed
as members of that committee from
the Grand Strand have already pub
ncly repudiated the proposal and de-
MED that they are members of that
committee.
Honest DerO makes no secret of his
plans to make the new county
wide open area - liquor over the
oar, gambling etc. etc. etc.
Actually honest Dero has not men
tloned any of the etcetras but we can
imagine what they might we'll include
ana II our imagination is right, we
understand why they have not been
mentioned.
Years ago we We're privileged to
sit in on meetings of a nation-wide
group OF newspaper crime reporters
VINO, as they snapped notes on this
Individual and that individual in the
world OF organized crime, were able
TO piece together the jigSaw pieces of
a picture that was surprisingly ac-
curate when completed.
1t showed two major crime axis in
this country: The New York New
Orleans axis and thef Chicago Miami
axis, with Frankie Costello as the ref-
cree to keep the two axis from fight
ing over territories and ultimately kill
ing each other off.
Even then it was no secret that botb
axis wanted Myrtle Beach nor was if
secret tnat the Chicago Miami axis
mad the edge in the fight for that
lucrative territory.
But creation OF the Horny County
Police Department has improved law
enforcement along the Grand Strand
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
WiIIioms Prin.
Invited To Join
UNC Fraternity

Clayton Lewis. principal Of
fc Williams Township School.
was fcccntly extended memb-
cfship in the University Of
North Carolina chapter of the
Phi Delta Kappa.
Phi Delta Kappa is an inter-
national professional fratern-
ity for men in education. The
membership is composed Of
recognized leaders in the pro-
fessional ranks Of education
and students whose leadership
potential has been identified.
The chief purpose of this
professional fraternity is ~
promote free public education
as an essential TO the develop
ment and maintenance of de
mocrsry through research.
leadership and service.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

TO the point where neither axis has
yet felt it feasible to move in on any
large scale.
what we are trying to say is this:
Residents i'll the area Honest Dero
would carve off into Il new county,
would do well to insist on even more
stringent law enforcement rather than
seek to escape from the present en-
lofcement OF liquor laws, gambling
laws and the like. For once law en-
1orcement breaks down, organized
cflmeSterS find it easy to take over an
area ana getting them out becomes
really difficult Job
Frankly, we uon't think Honest
DeroS plan has the chance of the
pfoNerolal snow ball YOU know where.
we don't believe the voters Uesi-
dehtS,: not just property owners) of
the Grand Strand want Il new county.
we are even more sure mat LOrlS
ana that part OF Horny west of the
" atefWay uo not want TO be part OF
amy Such scheme, unless it might be
some on the formerly notorious State
Line.
And we doubt that the rest of the
lolk III horry would cotton to the
idea.
But the fact that such a proposaI
Is made now, alter All the fuss of
oell> ing any Sucn scheme was under
wa! while lne Leg statute was IN
session, lnuIcateS To US that someone
Is WlllIHg TO put Il lot OF time. effort
ana money mo carving up Horry
county.
Caesar found the easiest way to
WIN was 90 divide and conquer"
Honest Dero says he wants. a new
county because, he says, it would IN
crease the economy of that new
county and OF the STATE, increasing
tourISm along the Grand Strand.
IL that Is the reason Honest Dero
wants new county, we tnlnk the
goal Is laudable but the aim is bad.
Because he did not have the op-
poftuhiiy OF sl'tng IN on the crime
reporters meetings that we did,
honest Dero probably does not realize
lhat by creating such Il new and small
county ne would be putting lnau area
Withlh the grasp of organized crime.
But we are confident that if one
step Is taken, the next Will follow
ana the profits from touriSm along
the Grand Strand would no longer
stay III tiorry but would be siphoned
OH INTO other pockets of criminal
element that today, in the United
States, Is more and more camofIaug-
ing Itself IN Il SemUIance OF reSpec-
liability.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

radioactivity.
Radioactlyity is an uncouthful
enemy for it arrives, unseen, unheard
or unfelt, and can be detected only
with sensitive and expensive instru-
mentS.
Through Civil Defense there is q
means of protection. BY following
'lVll Defense Instructions given i'm this
newspaper and over the local radio
station you may benefit later i'm time
of need.
Though we hope that it will never
De necessary to call upon Civil De-
license should it become necessary if
VIII be too late at that time unless
preparation has already been made
ours is defensive strategy and this
requires greater preparation and more
extensive effort than if it were other
wise TO be prepared is the best policy
and one method of preparation is
through Civil Defense.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

IShed in a state that does
not even honor this great
President To the extent of
recognizing his birthday as a
legal holiday. If in the future
your writer will do his home
work (aS the KennedyS say)
and get his facts straight.
there is chance that our
country may indeed earn its
place i'll history as the nation
of integrity, justice, freedom
and brotherhood which Mr..
Lincoln gave his life and MIR.
Kennedy is risking his pulit-
lcal career to establish.
Yours truly.
Glenn ID. KittIcr
New York City
Editors Reply
Dear Mr.. KittIer:
Safe and snug i'm your iy-
ory tower i'm New York City.
do YOU find that your evan
gelical (carpetbagging) mis-
sIOns to the South are more
or less eIcctive by terming
those whose views and values
conflict with your own, as
ignorant?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Preparation Through Civil Defense

World War Ill, if and when II
comes, will bring suffering and horror
never yet realized by mankind. 1t
Will be as different from previous
armed conflicts as World War III was
different from the Civil War.
The large difference will come i'm
It's base of operations. No longer will
only the brave soldiers OH the front
lines be in perlous risks. For this
conflict will not be limited to a single
battle-ground. 1t will be waged on
global scale, and the cOuntryland of
every participating force will bear
scars OF the most modern and most
barbaric warfare, but least civilized.
Harmful effects of a nuclear bomb
will not be limited to its Immediate
area of impact. Certain is the fact
that there is little chance of surviving
the intense heat in the area where the
bomb explodes. But also dangerous is
the accompanying after effect of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

vests!"
So. moonshiners-PLEASE
save your ammunition for
honest-tO-soodness revenoors,
and don't shoot at any big
bags. Wen be on hand when
the checkered flag drops at
Darlington Labor Day and we
hope we don't see a bullet
SCARED blimp with a crew
picking buck shot out of their
seat cushions.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Watts Reelected
To use Alumni Post

Jack G.. Watts. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce G.. Watts of
Tabor City has been reelected
for the third year as president
of the Alumni Association CT
the School Of Pharmacy of the
University of South Carolina.
Watts is the only president
ever elected outside of the
state.
He is now employed by Eli
Lilly and Company and resides
in Burlington, North Carolina.
The use Alumni Associa-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Carers
Column

nLSH "heh Frank Young announced retirement last
from the appontive office of building inspector TABOR
personal service to the that dates hack n, ooa
uhs hat ume ne held positions held them well
p lew people can refer to more real
'ioe "ah FRANK can While a complete
SoiS FRANK experiences and life CITY last week
equa significance the things Among them is
e TACT that he has about complete knowledge Of neone
DIS anyone you'll is daugber
OF who and who about as far back &C .hor
lily existed And of personal the fact that
i"' ~ he cut of
ways Joy to 60 IN the barber shop conversation us,
ay resulted in thought its wav back in bis
NOW FRANKS not barbering because of his
"f' DIS nc says ne probably won't Blu he
e same friendly and humorous individual that we have
always known and 1t will always be blessing to have been
prviedged to call him a friend ~
CONSERVATION: lot is said about the Horny
N Soh conservation service and, believe good
reason Few counties profed so much from
@ ~ Conservation project as has Horny. It's
perhaps unere need. be than
III many counties But few with the found such
aggressive ana capable
you have to do look direction tn see Tho
ie results accomplished in the decade It's fabulous
success story.
SUBSCRIPTION TIME: It's the wear that mos.
oiS IN e rural find their newspaper subscription has
expired Take look the little mailing on your paper
SS inc month and the year that paper expired
For instance, If August and of 1864 and
tS now We don't want to lose single subscriber and be-
'i'H' you want 10 right getting the
paper ABOUT TO we'll
ONCE or else dropping in the mail your $500 another So
weeks of reading -
HOlNG UP As expected tobacco rise Buv-
e nave proven that they scrap tobacco
ana something worth putting cigarettes heavy smoker
IKE To nave that good obacc" in the cigarettes
we look for profitable tobacco selling the remand
u e season ana perhaps next use less
ana wioer spacing and with good
bacco that will sell higher though there be less of
O Il.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

To The Barns
Rays Raasaii,,'s

refrain from shooting at the
new Columbia while enrOute
to Darling ton.
Seems as ii certain manu-
facturers i'm the mountains
take dim view of their op-
erations being observed from
the air but, actually. no OBJ
serving is done. The big bag
can't be shot down and DAM
age is negligible but occu-
pants can't sat on bullet proof
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
by Ray Wicker

Goodyear's new blimp. CO.
iumbia, will appear ut Dart
ington for the Southern 500
stock car race Labor Day. un-
less some mountaineers be-
gin taking pot shots at it.
Russ Catlin, publicity di-
rector Of the raceway. said
that GoOdy ear officials. have
asked us to publicise their
plea that groundlings please
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

ton is now trying to get S5.GGG
from all the pharmacy gradu-
atcS for a scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Sportive V-Neck
CARDIGANS
800
Incredibly Prieedl
Incredibly Prieedl

This is the look! Ours is the most terrific price you'll
find on sportve knts of this quolityl Beautiful, full
fashioned loo% Orion ocYlic V-neck cordieons-the
seasons newest style in delightful new eolorsl Shop
and compare this value for misses 34-4o!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
SALE! TAILORED SPREA

Sovs on spseiol pUr-
chose Of better toiIersd
bsdsprsadsl Corded
edges, SHRED skirts.
Smart solids and pot
terms. Shep and savsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

Mcaie Hostess ouiemotie.
oily opens any size OF
shape can, shorpsnS kiteh-
en- knives to razor keen
edges. Incredibly priced!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

4o-pe. sets Of blown eYs.
tel gloss, boxed. Shsrbstss
eeekoiIS, juices, wotSrs,
iced tees.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

It's stoeUp time at Cent time for you to restoek
your pony and freezer and take advantage of the OUT
stcndns voIues you'll find at your ciont this week.
cheek-up and stockvp and save on your food budget
ioods you always expect at Giant Nothing changed
but the price. the more you buy, the more you sove
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
HEARINGS SCHEDULED

JUNEAU R - The Legislative Council said today it has sched- uled a public hearing on business taxation in Alaska for Oct. 15-16 in Juneau, immediately prior to the annual meeting of the State Chamber of Commerce.
 The council said it plans addi- tional hearings during October and November in Anchorage, Seward, Kodiak, Nome, Fairbanks, Ketchi- kan, Wrangell, Petersburg and Sitka, on dates to be announced.
 Public hearings on business tax ation in the state were directed by the last legislature, following the issuance of a council report on the business license tax.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Wednesday. July 3l. 1863
Maj. Gen. Hurley, State Department Critic, Dies In His Sleep

SANTA FEE, NM. R - Mai. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, World War II ambassador who claimed that US. State Department policy con- tributed to the Communist con- quest of China, is dead at the age of 30.
 Hurley died in his sleep Tues day night at his home, apparently of a heart attack. He had not been ill.
 Before he quit in 1945 as am- bassador to Chiang Kai-Shek' S government and retired from the army, he had been secretary of war in President Hoover's cabinet and a diplomatic troubleshooter for President Franklin Roosevelt.
 Hurley's wartime role in China got back in the news in March of 1862, when the State Depart ment released it's secret Chin a papers of 1943.
 The papers included a report from Hurley to Roosevelt saying that Chiang Kai-Shek had grave doubts about attending the Yalta conference with Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin because of Stalin's desire to communize China.
 Hurley quit in protest when President Truman implemented the Yalta agreement, under which Russia entered the war against Japan. He called the agreement a blueprint for Communist victory in China.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Scientists Probe Arctic Ocean Floor to Learn About Earth's Crust

WASHINGTON LR - Scientists of the Interior Departments Geo. logical Survey are probing the floor of the Arctic Ocean from floating island of ice this summer, seeking to learn more about the earth's crust.
 The department told Tuesday of a unique project, supported by the Office of Naval Research, in which u m erOuS measurements and samplings of ocean floor sediments are being made to obtain record of the heat flow from the earth's interior to the surface.
 Working from Fletcher's Ice Is land, far north of the Arctic Circle, geophysicist Vaughn Marshall and an assistant, Eugene Smith, lower a special coring device through 13,00O feet of near-freezing Arctic waters and use special tempera- ture-measuring hypodermic needle on the collected samples.
 The ice island, 55 miles in area and 150 feet thick, is sometimes referred to as T3. It has been base of scientific observations since 1852 It drifts slowly around the Arctic Ocean in clockwise direction, taking five to ten years to complete a circuit.
 The surveys probes are made through a hole cut in five-foot thick sea ice in one of the islands embayments.
 Marshall said that the coring de- vice penetrates the ocean floor sediments to a depth of 10 feet with temperatures recorded at three-foot intervals along the 10-foot probe. All data are recorded in a film strip in the head of the instrument.
 The coring instrument is brought to the surface so that thermal conductivity studies can be made using the hypodermic needle.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Soviet Nuclear Blast Last December Cripples
 US. Space Satellite

ST. LOUIS R - A Russian nu- clear blast detonated in space dur ing the Soviet test series that ended last Dec. 24 crippled the electrOnic equipment of an Ameri- can space satellite, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat said Tuesday.
 In a copyrighted story from it's Washington bureau, the Globe Democrat said the satellite is be- lieved still orbiting the earth, but it's communications and control equipment ceased to function after the Russian test
 The effects of the blast have never been made public by United States authorities, the paper said, but are known to the Russians through their monitoring of Amer ican satellites.
 The Russians presumably now know great deal about how to knock out any American satellites, whether sent up for photographic work or weather observation or for other purposes, the Globe Democrat said
 The paper said that Russian knowledge of how to paralyze a satellite without having to hit it directly also would give them a head start toward designing some type of protection for their own satellites.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Communist IncurSiOns In South Korea Seen As
 Start of Aggressiveness

WASHINGTON R - A State Department spokesman held open the possibility yesterday that the new Communist incursions into South Korea are "'linked to wider developments" of Red aggressive ness in Asia.
 Press officer Richard Phillips noted the reported Red Chinese buildup along the Indian border and what he termed continued Communist pressures in Viet Nam and Laos.
 He declined to speculate wheth- CT the developments reflect the Communist split with Russia over the Soviet call for peaceful CO., existence" or Peking's disapproval of the U.S.- .-British-S Soviet test ban treaty.
 The Chinese Reds say a hard line should be pursued against the West.
 The North Koreans are follow CTS of the Picking line.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Ike Sails For Europe on Adventure In Nostalgia"

NEW YORK LP - Former Pre- sident Dwight D. Eisenhower set out with his wife Mamie, today aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth for "an adventure in nostalgia"
 The five-star general, who di- rected the World War II Allied invasion of Europe, will view old scenes in England and Frances Normandy beaches.
 The former President said he was making the trip in connection with the filming Of a Columbia Broadcasting System television documentary on the ID Day" landings of June 6, 1944.
 The EisenhoWers are scheduled to return to New York Aug. 15 aboard the liner United States.
 In answer to a question, Eisen- hover said he preferred not to comment on the partial nuclear test ban reached by the Soviet Union, Great Britain and the US. until military men and scientists have expressed their views.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Free Suit of Underwear

LOUISVILLE, Ky. R - The new 3-year contract signed by the International Brot h ood of Teamsters at a local firm guar antees each member one free suit of insulated underwear year.
 The members, who also got a pay increase, work for the Mer- chants Ice and Cold Storage Go.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
American Leauut

American League New York 6, Kansas City 2 Chicago 5, Washington 1 Baltimore 9, Detroit 0 Minnesota 6, Boston 3 Los Angeles 6, Cleveland 4
 National League St. Louis ', Cincinnati 5 Milwaukee g, Chicago Pittsburgh 8, Houston 1 New York 5, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 0
 Pacific Coast League Spokane 1, Oklahoma City 2 Seattle 5, Hawaii Portland 8, Tacoma Dallas-Ft. Worth 6, Denver 3 Salt Lake City Is, San Diego 12
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31

A throat specialist says execu- tives with tenor voices often strain their vocal chords by trying to bark commands in baritone. Why? Because the public expects exec utives to have deep, command ing voice.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Seven Survive Crash

GANDER, Mild. R Seven members of the crew of a US. Navy plane survived a crash and scrambled to safety before it burst into flames after it nosed into a highway near the international airport Tuesday.
 The men, based at the US. Navys' Argentia Early Warning Base, received injuries described as minor.
 The plane, a Super Constellation, was practicing takeoffs and land ings.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31

LONDON R - British auto race driver Sterling Moss finally passed his test Monday to drive a motor scooter after flunking it the first time last month.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-28
Tea and Cakes for Cousin Jack"

DUNGANSTOWN, Ireland R - President Kennedy returned to the homestead of his Irish forefathers Thursday and drank tea in the barnyard with cousins and their neighbors.
 The Presidents third cousin, widow Mary Ann Ryan, laid long tables for tea, cakes and pies to serve cousin Jack"
 The party assembled in the barn. yard between Mrs. Ryan's house and the tin-roofed cottage the Presidents great grandfather, Pat rick Kennedy, left when he emi- grated to Boston 120 years ago.
 Hundreds of jubilant Irish mill ed around the lane in front of Mrs. Ryan's home.
 The President came to the ham let of DunganstoWn after tumult- uous welcome from thousands at nearby New Ross, the port from which Patrick Kennedy sailed to the United States. If he hadn't left, I'd be working at the Alba tross Co.," Kennedy told the vel corners, drawing a roar of laughter.
 The Albatross Go. is fertilizer factory on the other side of the