davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

THE furnishings in your
home represent a lot of
money, time and h lard
work. Money that you paid
for these treasures. Hard
work to earn that money.
And time to save it!
If disaster strikes, will you
re forced to start all over?
Not if you have adequate
Household Contents lnsur-
Ask us about this
BIG, low-cost protection!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Extro-deep, Y-shoped block

Ford alone in its field brings you the ad vantages
of deep block construction. BY providing more
rigid support for the crankshaft, this construc-
ton helps the engine run smoother last longer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
or-sroke, Iow-fiction design

With Ford's modern, short design,
Pistons travel a shorter distance for a given
amount of car travel. This results In less fric-
ton, more power, longer engine life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Turbo- Wedge Combustion Chambers

The wedge shape of Ford combustion chambers
helps develop virtual tornado" of gases,
causing faster, more complete combustion and
more efficient use of gas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01
Nv Visit In Montana
Is Jolly Interesting
By FRANK STEVENS
Hereford, England

through too much water being applied.
It was surprising to me that irrigation
often needs drainage to get the water
away after It has finished its job.
Machinery Under Cover
In England we are about as nechan-
lied as you are, and we try to keep our
tractors, combines, balers and so forth
under cover as much as possible. They
are expensive machines and with care
will last for years.
With our livestock we dehorn the
calves at birth. as you do, but if an
adult animal has to be dehorned we
always use a local anaesthetic or
chloroform. In England it is against the
law to dehorn an adult beast without
using an anaesthetic.
In England we have the same prob
lem as your dairy industry is having
here. People will spend a fortune in
television sets or on beer or soft drinks
but they seem to think they have right
to cut-price milk People who say milk
is too expensive ought to try keeping
herd of cows themselves for few
years. That will cure them.
In England all milk is marketed
through one farmer-control1ed organ
ization, the Mix Marketing Board. This
board has been in operation for over
twenty years now and is respected by
all interested parties, housewives,
politicians, milk dealers and even the
dairy farmers.
National Farmers Union
t.,
Bureau, Farmers Union, Grange and
cooperative organizations we in Eng
land have one organization, the N.F.U.
National Farmers Union) which pre-
sents a United Front in dealing with
non-farmers organizations. 1t negotiates
with the government for prices and with
the Wages Board for rates of pay con-
ditions. Although it is usually practical
ly impossible for farmers to agree
about any policy among themselves,
the British farmer reckons it is better
to 'hang together than hang sepa-
rately'
During my visit to Montana / have
been impressed by the fact that Mon
tana farmers can get information on
with the county agent Tn these days
when farmers in England and Montana
are finding it increasingly hard to make
money owing to economic reverses
and the price squeeze, it becomes even
more important for us to make sure we
are using the very best methods and
are keeping up to date with market
trends
New Market, New Opportunity
In this connection was surprised
to hear that large proportion of Mon
tana beef now goes to the West Coast
I had always supposed Montana's meat
all went to Chicago But with large
populations in Washington state, Oregon
and California I understand an increas-
ing number goes westward instead.
This does seem a wonderful opportunity
to fatten beef of prime quality in Mon
tana for these new markets.
We have similar problems in Eng
land, and try to capture markets by IN
creasing the quality of the meat. Many
farmers in England sell their finished
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

AN AMERICAN G. l. over in England
during the war was passing through
Herefordshire, my home county While
he was talking to an Englshman, a
herd of cattle passed by. Say look,
he exclaimed, IT guess you have some
of our Montana range cattle over here
Not to be outdone, the Englishman
calmly rejoined, where's Montana?
When / heard [ was coming to Amer
lea and that should have the privilege
of studying Montana agriculture l got
out the family atlas. 1t was quite
modern one, having been published IN
the 1905. 1t showed Montana as
buffalo range inhabited by pioneers and
Indians.
Knowing that things had changed
since then I visited with neighbor IN
nv home town who had spent his
Younger days in North Central Montana
before World War L Like many Mon
tanans he came to Europe in 1916 When
I asked why he hadn't returned to Mon
tana after the war was over. he replied
simply, ''The dryland farmers had
come by then.
Grass Year Around
Although I am a farmer I know little
about ranching and next to nothing
about dryland farming. On my own
farm. which is 27O acres, we get an
annual rainfall of over 40 inches. 1t
always seems to be raining. The grass
is green most of the year and we can
keep our livestock outside all the year
round.
We raise 100 Ayrshires, 200 sheep
and 100 pigs. We can also crop 100
acres of the farm with wheat, barley,
oats and sugar beets. Every year we
make 800 tons of grass silage. We also
have a few saddle horses for pleasure.
Imagine my surprise, then, to find
you need 80 or more acres of range
land to keep one COW But then you
have so much land to USE We in Eng
land are very short of land We are
very small country. You could fit us
| comfortably into the state of Idaho It
would take 80 Englands to cover the
United States
/ Another interesting comparison is
that whereas you in Montana have 6O0,-
600 people we have SO million Admitted
ly they mostly live in towns and big
cities, but 50 millions is an awful lot
of people.
Amazed at Production
What do | think of Montana agricul-
ture? I'll tell you l am frankly quite
amazed that your dryland farmers can
produce so much grain in such diff
ficult terrain and with such dry con-
ditions. I admire your summer fallow
and stubble mulch techniques, your
contour farming and the precautions
you take against gully erosion by seed
ing the gullies with Bronze grasses.
On the ranges I was greatly inter-
ested with the improvements you have
achieved by using crested wheatgrass
and by your practice of controlling the
ranges to prevent overgrazing. It is
interesting 70 see how you have con-
structed dams to make reservoirs so
that the animals can Craze more widely
without getting too far away from their
drinking places.
In the fertile valleys / have been i'm
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Masonic Bodies
List Activities

Activities in District Masonic
bodies this week include:
knights Templar:: Tuesday
DeMolay Commandery. Order Of
the Temple.
Friday - Columbia CommaA~
derry, business, entertainment.
Saturday - Grand Commar1-
derry visitation to Mount Alto
Hospital. The hospital has
awarded the Grand Commandery
a special certificate of appre-
citation for volunteer service TO
the more than 800 patients in
the hospital.
Royal Arch: Columbia Chap
ter will have open house WedQes-
day at 7:30 pm. Ladies are in
vited.
Cryptic Masonry: Adoniram
Council will celebrate Grand
Lodge Night on Thursday at
7:30 pm. with grand lodge Of
ficers as special guests.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Thursday at 1901 Nichols ave-
nue Sc, at 8 pm. with Comdr
Michael F. McAree presiding
There will be nominations oi
officers.
William E. Gray, chairman OF
the bowling league, announces
IA meeting of all posts or
Wednesday, at Columbia Bowl
ing Alley, 1880 Fourteenth street
NV. at 8 pm. to form a bowl
ing league.
Sergt. Jasper Post indorseo
Glenn w. Seitzinger for depart
ment vice commander.
Department Child Welfare
Chairman Evelyn Hart an
nounces child welfare reports
must be submitted by June 90
Newly elected officers of Thad
Dulin Post are: Commander
Bev Power; vice commanders,
Bill Barnes, Al Reichman and
Bus Higdon; adjutant, Charlie
Murphy; finance officer, George
Tighe; historian and editor OF
the Dulin Letter, Frank Flora
monti; sergeant-at-arms, Ralph
JanoSchka; chaplain, Yule Fish
er; executive committee, Archie
Meatyard, Dutch Wchlfarth,
Frank Shah. Johnnie Beers and
Frank Shore.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Iof the Auxiliary on Monday ai
41s Seventh st NV.
The general chairman of the
encampment to be held June II
and 18 at 419 Seventh street NV
lis Mildred Carter.
On Monday at Q pm. officers
of Front Line Auxiliary were
Installed at 419 Seventh street
NV. They are as follows: Presi-
dent. Grace Bucolo: senior vice
president, Anne Tanner; junior
vice president, Amelia Thome,
treasurer, Florence Stansbury;
chaplain. Yetta Relach; con-
.ductress, Clara Bamboo: guard
Dorothy Hathaway; secretary
Vera Lewis, trustees, Bernice
Rupprecht, Mary Nichols and
Ella Brooks.
Mrs. Eola Wright of United
States Treasury Auxiliary is a
candidate for National Council
member at the national encamp-
ment. Newly elected officers of
this auxiliary are: Nina White,
president; Margaret Boggiano,
senior vice president; Gertrude
Wilhelm. junior vice president;
Mary E. Campbell, secretary;
Mrs. Wright. treasurer; Kate
Elrod, conductress; Dorothy
Schweiger. guard, and Margaret
McAlree, historian.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Eastern Star Activities
For Week Are Listed

Wednesday, Endowment with
Laura and Perley Leese. Friday
Fathers day. June and July
birthdays honored.
Chevy Chase-Monday. Star
Point Club, home of Clee Hew-
lett.
Loyalty-Wednesday, family
night. Entertainment for chill
dren.
Milans-Monday, Chatterbox
home of Mary Cooke. Thursday
entertaining Milans Lodge. Sat-
urday, lawn party and dinner
Masonic and OES Home.
Bethlehem-Tuesday, honor
ing fathers, June and July birth
days.
Trinity-Monday, card party
home of Ruth Madorie. Wednes-
day, afternoon card party. home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Robertson.
Thursday. fathers honored.
Federal-Wednesday, HON
Board with Mrs. Dora Brown.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Disabled Veterans
Seut New Officers

Millard w. Rice, past national
commander of the Disabled
American Veterans, will install
the following new officers oi
King Chapter at 8 pm. tomor-
row at 1749 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV: John H. Gordon
commander; Ellen M. Kelly
vice senior; Harold K. Slater
vice junior; James T. st. Ledger
treasurer, and Beatrice P. Di-
Gangi, chaplain.
This will be a joint installa-
ton with the auxiliary, whose
new officers are: Cuca A. Clark
Edna Oates, vice
senior commander; Gladys Shell
kett. vice Junior commander
Rosalie Wilson, treasurer, and
Helen Bodner, chaplain.
King Chapter and its auxiliary
will entertain patients at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital with
ward parties on June 20.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
'D.C.Veteruns
Will Convene

The Department of District
of Columbia Veterans of Foreign
Wars will hold it's annual en-
Icampment this week. The open
ing session will be held at 8 pm
Thursday in the Department OF
Commerce Auditorium. The pub
lie is invited to this session. The
business sessions will be held in
the Hamilton Hotel at 7 pm
Friday and Saturday at 3 and
g pm.
Internal Revenue Post elected
the following new officers: HUI
bert B. Ford, commander; Ed
ward L. Cornell. senior vice
commander; Malcolm E. RENT
Eel. junior vice commander;
Merico P. Thomas, quartermas-
ter; Charles S. Forbes, senior
judge advocate; Morris P. Blu
menfeld, chaplain: DR.. Walter
B. Vogel, surgeon, and Philip J
Amato, adjutant.
Auxiliaries
Margaret Kaye, department
president, presided at a meeting
Evening star., 1955-06-12
District Legion
IUnitMeetinq

The American Legion Depart
ment Convention Committee vii
meet at the Legion club. 43;
Third street NV. tomorrow a
$3.50 pm. with Joseph G. Weeds
presiding.
USS Jacob Jones Post vii
meet tomorrow at the Raleigh
Hotel at 8 pm, with Comdr
Myrtle Covert presiding. New
members will be initiated ane
election of delegates and alter.
mates to the convention vii
take place.
The department junior base
ball season will open today al
l pm. on the Elipse. Depart
ment Comdr. Byron E. Dunr
will preside. Teams play
ing today will be Bunker Hill
James Reese Europe, United
States Department of Agricul-
ture and James Harden Jackson
Posts.
Kenna-Main Post will meet
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Eastern Star activities include,
et. John's-Monday, HON,
Board.
Electa-Tuesday, initiation
May and June birthdays hon.
ored. Saturday, Ways and Means
card party, 8 pm.
Martha-Monday, Life Mem
bership. with Mrs. Geraldine
Robey. Tuesday, Temple Board
Contact Miss Rosalyn Tilley
Friday, line officers night. june
%, Home Board trip to Hersey
Pa. Contact Mrs. Geraldine
Robey, Ludlow 4-3144.
Joppa Lodge - Wednesday
meeting. The chapter will reces:
until September Z. June 25
Ways and Means steak dinner
home of Marguerite Hutchison
For reservations call, Juniper
5-3259.
Washington Centennial
Evening star., 1955-06-12
ChevroletS
special
hill-flattenerS!
z62Hp W
Z8OHp B

See that fine fat mountain yonder?
Just point of Chevros special either
the 162hp Turbo- Fire V8" 18Ohp "Supe Trbo
and pull the trigger
Barr-rr-r-o-o-O O-OOOM!
Mister you got you a fiat mountain
At least feels fiat For these Chevrolet V8s gobble up the
toughest grades you ade And hoer for They
climb because that's just about the only time the throttle
the foorboard
dynamo built to pour out torrent of pure vbrationless
Bgboe V8s with the shortest stroke in the industry
designed to gp huge breahs of fresh air and
blazing acceeraton.
So most of the time they loaf Even the speed they
just dream along light and zephyr pung effort
less fraction of their strength.
-. Until emergency "NOW!" :. until your foot
fiery concentrated urge that natch you ahead safety
the crack of whipash!
An engineer his eye the specifications of these
V8s and instantly understand why they hyperecient
how friction held low they need just quarts of oil instead
of the usual five how big valves and short manods
let them breathe deeply for maximum power how the r.
volt electrical systems exclusive Chevrolets f provide U
the punch for codweather starts and faues hghpeed firing
But you don't have be engineer know that these are
the sweetest running V8s you ploted Just m slip
behind the Wheel point the the h and feather
the throttle open These V8s do their talking and
nobody argues with them Optional te1tuo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
THE cRATIoT HOUSING PROJECT

The Graio Housing project still arousing much atten
ton from the general public Almost year has passed since
was announced Common Council that they had approved
plan for the of approximately 450O dwelling
units the 225acre plot of land Gratio Lafayette
Hastings and ST. Aubn But up nothing has been
done about the redeyeopment The land still clear and
the people know what about 1t? Many OF the people
owned homes the and others who rented still
waiting patiently for the redevelopment.
The People Are Asking
Has the thought Of racial prejudice and segregation
crep has been just merely neglected that the land
has laid for almost years? The redevelopment
if carried through certainly would be great advantage TO
the community and would add beauty TO the city than
the plot Of open land il stands
The being among some Of the first to be considered
it, should have already along with stronger
growth redeyeopmen And too the site close to down
Detroit would certainly exhibit more charm to the
city would also represent tendency for healthier and
happier habaon with the manifestation Of vigorous upbud
ing Of character for the young people who may happen TO
live in that particular community.
God the substance of life but He wants all of the people
who desire have of the best things in this life that
they may be able make manifest His unchangng love- in
this changing world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
modern
etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE

Q-Should a person always rise
when performing an introduction!
Ain most cases. yes. How
ever. there are certain circum-
stances where this would prove
awkward. II an introduction is
performed at a banquet table.
for instance. then rising would
not be necessary.
Q-How many ushers should {
bridegroom have at a church
wedding?
A-There is no set and def
mite number. II is up to the
bridegroom. the number Of
guests expected. and the size of
the church.
Q-Is it proper for a girl:
. escort to tell her that her sliT
S showing?
A Certainly. and only a
prude would resent this. A girl
should appreciate being told.
Q-When should announce
ments be sent of a marriage which
mas been kept secret for severa
weeks or months?
A-Since a secret marriage
is not a prescribed affair. there
is no definite time for mailing
announcements. II Is entirely
optional.
Q-Is il really improper to but.
ter an entire slice or bread before
beginning to eat at the dinner
table?
Ayes. il is. The proper. and
only accepted. form is 10 break
off one mouthsul al a time
and butter 4.
Q-Are the letters. popularly
written a the bottoms of invita-.
tons, all supposed to be capial.
ized. as RSVP?
A-No; only he first letter is
capitalized. as "R.s.v.p."
Off a young man sends 8
girl a corsage TO wear to some
particular affair, but the flowers
do not harmonic with the one
suitable gown she must wear
what should she do?
A-Wear them anyway. or
carry them. II would certainly
be very rude 10 leave them at
home.
Q-When a wife is writing .
note Of thanks. is she supposed
10 sign her husbands name as
we'll as her own?
A-No; she should sign her
own name only. But in the note
she may say. Bob and I both
appreciate your hospitality" or
whatever the thanks are for.
Q-How can a new bride in .
strange city best go about max
ing new friends?
A-BY joining a church group.
the local garden club, or some
similar organization which in
terests her. she will very likely
meet women with tastes con-
genial TO her own.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

son" given would be that the
kidnap charge was wiped out in
the murder acquittal.
Substantially the same case
will be presented by Circuit Dis
trict Attorney Stan Sanders Of
Indianola and Leflore County At
torney John FRASER Of Green
wood.
Neither would predict anything
on the outcome of the kidnapping
charge.
Should an indictment be voted
trial probably would be set for
November 18th. Til's mother
Mrs. Mamie Bradley. would not
be needed here as Identification
Of the body will not be necessary
Nobody denies that Till was kid.
mapped, yet few hardly expect
Milan and Bryant to pay" fol
the kidnapping.
Both are free on $1,000 bal
and would continue to be in bal
if the case goes to trial until the
jury retires to consider the YER
diet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
Eve Indictment
In Till kidnapping

GREENWOOD, Miss. (CNSJ
Because resentment is run
ming nigh against inter
ference IN Mlssissippis way
of Justice, it's a 5000 chance
that J. W. Milan and his half
brother, Roy Bryant, will ever
face kidnapping charges in the
Staying of IA year old Emmett
Till.
Bryant and Milan have ad-
mitted kidnapping Till at gun
point from the home of his
eranduncle last August 28th.
But the Leflore grand jury
which convenes here Monday IS
evenly favored 10 return an in
dicimeni against the two men.
Legal opinion Immediately
after the murder trial was that
Justice would prevail on the kid
mapping charge because Sheriff.
George Smith and his deputy
John Ed Gotham both put into
the record that Till had been kid
mapped by Bryant and Milan but
was released unframed"
Blu, since resentment is running
so high in this town, the record
may be overlooked and the "rea-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
Fear No EciI

Cod, are all false beliefs.
These have no place in Spir-
it, and it should be under
stood that they are only evil
influences, which would, if
they could, "waver the
scales Of justice and mercy"
forever.
God knows only the good
and the true. And il was
through the real and eternal
that Christ healed the sick,
raised the dead, and rose
above sensuous beliefs. There
Is no evil in the Mind of God,
therefore all intelligence is
Of God"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

to the facts in order 70 md
stand the motives of the err -el,
controversy between the ora'Ii '
cation and Messrs. Ed Dav Sa' !,
Davis Motor Sales and .IsnS y
McFall. of the McFall Bros Is
neral home =. each is caDsbI.
of espousing his point, as h ' s,ss
WHY of his position" let's No, ~
emotional, but cool, calm .ss
careful. as we make statemsr,S
one way or the other.
However, the facts are tbs..
and 1t is about time that mol;
ticians stopped trying 10 discredi,
the NAACP.
Our Detroit Lions finally h,
the win columns this past Sa,.
day night, racking up the Raj,
more Colts, 24-l4 Micbio..
State and Minnesota will hold n.
limelight this weekend al F.,
Lansing when the Gophers :.
tempt to block a Rose Bowl IA
for the Spartans.
80
Speaking Of football remind,
that on recent trip NAWTH fron
Mississippi, we learned that Az.
Custus Barksdale of 1921 Elm.
wood, former North Eastern Hjgb
fuDback. now Of the 62nd Chen.
ical Engineers. and stationed !,
Fort McClennan. Alabama va,
a member of the Post FootbsI |
Champions for 1855 . runnin,
from halfback position. Bark.
dale aided his team in complh,
l3 consecutive wins TO be crown.
ed Post Champions tear,
played two (2) football CANA =
weekly F. Lieut.. Pete Williams
formerly of Vanderbilt uniyer.
sity is coach Of the team
sorta reminds us of Big BABY
Ray. also of Vanderbilt and
Green Bay Packers.
But back to Barksdale, he's
going overseas for Is months
and expects 10 make a career Of
politics as a BACKGROUND,
he'll fall upon the Tailoring
brsiness-has five years Of m.
perience -. also has a broth.
er who has ? years 10 90 in
service for Uncle Sam. before
retiring at 40 :. Barksdale. no. 4
he'll be through with the end
Of his l5-monih service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER


HE that dweIs.h in the place Of the High
shall abide under the shadow OF the Almighty.
." will say OF the Lord He is my refuge and my fortress
my God; in him will trust.
Surely he shall deliver thee from the Of the fowler
and from the noisome pestilenee.
HE shall cover thee with his feathers, and under his
wings shalt thou trust his truth shall be thy shield and
buekIer."-PsaIm oI:IA
Mrs. Eddy Says
when the last mortal fault destroyed then the final
trump will which will end the battle Of Truth with
and mortality; but Of that day and hour knoweh
man. Here prophecy psUsss Divine sSenee alone
pass The HEIGHTS and depths Of being and reveal the infinite
-S&H o. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

ity in character. And every
thing else, no matter how
real il may seem to be, in
reality il is powerless before
intelligent Mind. We are
taught in Christian Science
that every thing God made
is harmonious and eternal.
And the Bible tells us "And
God saw every thing that He
made, and behold il was
very good ;. Gen. l:3l.
Evil IL Not Spirit
The ordinary course of
conduct, general condition,
old erroneous established
customs, which are not Of