davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
SKI CONDITIONS

The weather in the next Il
hours will determine whether
ski conditions will continue fair
good at Cabin Mountain h
Davis, w. Va, the non-profit
winter playland Of the Ski Club
OF Washington.
The east side Of the upper and
lower drifts had good covers but
rain and sleet were falling this
morning. A 1,200-foot long anc
500-foot wide stretch along the
snow fence was available until
the wet weather came. Just how
much damage the precipitation
does may be learned by phoning
the Ski Club of Washington al
Republic 7-0733 after 6 pm. to-
day and tomorrow.
Meanwhile, the best snow
depths. perhaps in Northeastern
history for this time of the year
prevail throughout the Berk-
shires of Western Massachusetts,
the Adirondacks and Catskills Of
New York and the Green and
White Mountains Of New Hamp-
shire. where powder surfaces are
generally reported. The Cana
dian Laurentians have granular
covers for spring skiing.
The Ski Club of Washington's
final meeting of the year will be
held April II at Woodward &
Lothrop's Chevy Chase store al
Wisconsin g. Western avenues
INV.
= WEST VIRGINIA
CABIN MOUNTAIN Davis - Fair
/ good skiing on both upper and lowe
I drifts or. the east side: making ares
i ls2oo feet long and 500 feet wide avail
NEW YORK STATE
BEARPEN Rrattsville)-Settled, 90.
1o gE RaSs e1sslls1 9aisbmountpn. Hill,
Packed surface, 1884 base: good,
CATAMOuNT (Hillsdale) - 1910
NORTH, CREEK = Granular; 1924
oLD FoRaE-1 settled, 80 base
SNOW RIDGE rurin,-2o-Sa base
WHfTEFAcE (WilminstonS - Lower
1880 inches; cS DsSsse; ESSdi
CORNWALL tMohawk Mt) 1880
pA'WE WEST. MASS BfERKsHIREs
HANCOCK tJiminy Peak)-16-30.
'oSTFIs s1DaEM7-ao. 4 packed; good
PITTsFIELD tBousquets)-1e-ao.
powder; excelientE vxoxr
sRArrLEBoRRoo hM eHSosbhack,-a1.5o,
HEARTWELTvfLLE Dutch HID =
4sa NsNe : PsTds5: TeGd BROMLEY y 81
SNOW VALLEY-41-s0. 8 powder
MdIIDEdpLEBuRY tsnow BowD-1e-5o
D0 RUTLAND tPico peak,-21-bo. pow
oes STOVE eNsf'sd mt. Mansneld-spruce Peak
1906. granular surface: good-excel
NV WSArTsF1ELD sMad River olsn-bo
WILMINGTON mt. snow)-6o-se.
powder; ez ShW HAMPSHIRE
FRANCoNIA-c MT. a +
more than so. powder; good-excellent.
MITTERSILL-7-40. granular; ex
HANOVER coax HilD - 4-10. thi
granular; good-excellent: some bar
J2cKsoN-B LAcK MT. 1886
/. THORN MT.-16-36, powder; ex
TACOMA (gelknap Area)-11-36. :
granular; excellent.
Mt SUNAPEE HAS, packe
powder; excellent, -
1896. thin granular; good-excellent
PINKHAM. NOTCH-41-120. packe'
powder; good.
WATERVIIIIE VALLEY - 11-36,
powder; excellent.
MAINE
BRIDGTON pleasant Mt 21-4
powder; good.
KINGFIELD t9ugarloafl -31-60. pow
der: excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Viroinio Golfers Bow

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. 20 (P.
IN. c. States golf team de-
feated Virginia. 1914, yester-
day in an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference match at the Raleigh
Golf Association course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Red Cross Club
Fills STOCKINGS

The Red Cross Club at Kelly
Miller Junior High School has filled
50 Christmas stockings, baked
1000 cookies and bought various
teen-aee presents for Christmas
giving.
Kelly Miller. Forty-ninth and
Washington place NE. is one of
many schools in the area that are
working on Christmas projects for
the Red Cross for distribution to
shut -inS and underprivileged per
sons.
The 20 student members Of thu
club collected money from class
mates 20 M the stockings with
candy and cigarettes. rhe>cOokies
we're baked fer the soldiers at
Walter Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

During her sophomore year. Dixie
(and that's her real name Incl
dentally) was president Of her class
and q member Of the Honor Society.
Dixie likes acrobatics in gym class.
Her other athletic interests have in
volved two years OF varsity basket
ball. She sings. too. and has been q
Glee Club member for foar years,
formerly serving as treasurer Of the
club.
Dixie used 70 be vice president
Of the Spanish Club and q member
Of the Pep Club and Dance Club.
Il gathered 10 points for extra
activities last year" Dixie says.
and we're only allowed 10. This
year I've had TO cut down"
Outside Of school. Dixie likes to
sew and cook. Her hobby Is col
lecting menus. She started her col
lection 4 year ago and already has
about 20 menus of places she has
eaten in Maryland. Washington.
Virginia and Delaware.
Dixie Is thinking of becoming an
airline stewartess. She lives In
ColYih Run. Vienna. Va. But.
too bad. boys-She doesn't have q
telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

n erownlnes mean anything.
DaxIe Simpson Is really royal
Tn pretty pony-tailed senior
WAs voted Homecoming Queen this
San ~ her school. Herndon (Va)
High. Last year she was princess
81 the Junior Class at the home
coming. Her FIRST browning was
WHEN she was Harvest Queen in
tlse S1th grade at Gainesville
tVa) Elementary School. In the
SEVENTH grade at Forestville. Va.
she was May Queen.
Dixie. who Ia 10. comes by her
GOathern charm naturally she
Vas born In Birmingham. Ala. she
has plenty Of activities between her
royal commitments. She is editor
tn-chief OF the Herndon High
School newspaper. The Broad
east" and also Is on the business
stan Of the Hornet. the school
yearbook.
DtNle IL vice president of the stu
dent Council and last year was
treasurer. A civic-minded teener.
Dixie serves at benefit dinners, par
tieipates IN drives for various or
aAnisRtionS and in other public
pFOlectS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
By GEORGE FLYNN
Ieen Bditer 81 me star

From ''real crazy" to rhythm
and blues-that's the span of must
cal numbers that Is winning local
fame for q quartet Of jazz experts
~ 81 Johns HIGH School.
Inc q Us" started ticking on
tunes together only four months
ago. Already they're rated by the
schools music teacher. Joseph
DurSo. jr.. IS the hottest jazz unit
IN his 10 years Of inStructing az
ST Johns
Top tunes in their rspertory of
so are SINGING the Blues. st.
Louis Blues" and Cherry Pink"
The l-J's also have worked up a
fIee-sWinSing Jazz piece and called
10 ~DurSo Boogie."
What makes the Us click
The pianist. I6-ycar-old Tom
Harmon. boasts terrific ear.
according 10 Mr. D'urSo. The two
st up the arrangements. with the
other three Us tossing in the
-tcueheS that make the is music
different
Racking Harmon are Jun Greg
cry. IL. drummer. Lyle Easter. II.
guitariSg who has been tabled with
an "ElviS" nickname. and Tom
.JnnketSfeld. IA. AccordiontSt-
Because all four play in the
schools dance hand and its march,
me hand Tom Harmon Is drum
MAJOR they set together aS the
els only On Saturdays, WurkinI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

girls do not think smoking should
be permitted under age 10.
But most youngsters feel they
should be allowed to smoke when
they want to.
LII us smoke" teens advise their
parents. because II We want to do
it. your no is not going to stop US.
And 1t Is better to do anything with
parental approval than without 1t. )"
A majority Of smoking high school
Students good rs per cent-say
their parents know about it-and
that they want them to know.
Nevertheless. among students who
say their parents are in the dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
n U.s." Beat Out Blues

ive-hour stints to perfect their
style.
Their faces next year should be
known nationally. They're Sched-
uled TO appear on the Ted Mack
Amateur Hour and have auditioned
also for the Lawrence Welk show.
A friendly breakup appears like
" for the AIS at the end of the
school year. All but JunkerSfield
are seniors and plan 30 go to diff
ferent colleges next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Should Teeners Smoke? When?
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert YDath Research Co.

Why do teen-agers smoke7 Be-
cause. they tell US. 1t gives them .
wonderful feeling OF being grown
up. And they aren't much faxed BY
reports that there Is link between
cigarettes and cancer.
AT Is / was smoking In movie
theaters.' says an older teen. II
couldn't stand the taste. but It was
the thing to do"
Another says:
IAN my friends were doing It. %
/ started too. What's the dilf7 I
would have taken up the habit
sooner or later anyway"
How many young people smoker
A cross country survey Of high
school students shows that 81 per
cent Of the 13-to-lS-year-olds pun
regularly at cigarettes. and that q
per cent of those 10 or older smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

about their smoking. girls out
number the boys 2 to /.
Young people don't 60 along with
the stolen fruit is sweeter" theory.
They assert that adult opposition
doesn't make smoking more de-
sirable; IS per cent say it wouldn't
affect them either way.
Teen-agers take = responsible
stand on smoking in school. A
healthy 80 per cent feel it shouldn't
be permitted on high school prop
erty. They say cigarettes should
continue to be banned in school
corridors. claSsrooms and on the
playing field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Want Free Hand !.

Many teen-agers think 10 the
age when youngsters should be
allowed 70 smoke-47 per cent q
the boys and IS per cent q the
girls. The next favorite year h Is.
advocated by 81 per cent boys and
"a per cent girls. Six per cent Of
the boys and II per cent Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Concer in Mind

Time after time, youngsters
brought up the subject Of cancer.
About 81 per cent Of all the young
people queried In this study feel
there must be . definite link be-
tween tobacco and lung cancer. but
most Of them have not stopped
smoking.
On this point the science editor
Of the American Cancer Society,
Pat McGrady, recently wrote:
Prudent parents probably WI
not encourage youngsters to smoke
without first having them study an
the evidence pro and con relating
to cigarette smoking and Its pos
sible link TO heart disease and cam
Ger. particularly lung cancer"
Il guess I'm q fatalist." says q
Midwestern l6-year-old.
Only rs per cent have given up
cigarettes since cancer studies have
been made public, and most Of
them deny cancer was their reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

What family wouldn't welcome these
handy spring helpers? Like the big red
label says, they're all made by Wheeling,
the same company famous for Channel
drain Roofing, the strongest farm roofing
made and LaBelle Cut Nails, the best
nail you can use . and soFTrE, the
tightest-coated galvanized sheet avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Wheeling helps you spruce up for Spring.!

able, and Expanded Metal, the open
diamond steel mesh ). and many, many
more And for you. .onvenience, all are i'm
mediately available Srategically-located
Wheeling warehouses see to that. See
your Wheeling dealer and see how many
ways Wheeling can help you. Wheeling
Corrugating Company, Wheeling, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Mickey Mouse Tow Truck
tR-43Ll Trovels forward and reverse.
steers and operates chain and hook by re- 1873
mote control With fIoshino dome light.
Lifts tows mony times its own weight.
Botteries Not Included in Toys. Available SoE 25e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Remote Controlled Andy Gard Toys

tR-43Al Doooedly works itself out ond around
Obstacles in its poth. Antenno mokino contoct
with any object automatically chonoes direction
left right, or in complete circle. SeIf-contoined
bottery and electric motor. 6riIIiontIy colored.
designed with floshino nose light
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04


 The said delinquent tax roll will b ale on the 27th day of September, The tract on said Roll, the amount 1T corporation to whom such trac owner of Record Description Date each years taxes became
 delinquent
 Ar. & Mrs. Peter Chichenoff-Be- ginning at the S.W. corner. Corner No. l; thence, in a north westerly direction a distance of 325 feet to Corner No. 2: thence, in a northeasterly direction 130 feet to Corner No. 3; thence, in a southeasterly direction a dis tance og 711z feet to Corner No. 4; thence, in a northeasterIy di- rection a distance of 60 feet to Corner No. 5; thence, in a south easterly direction distance of 63 feet to Corner No. 6. thence in a southeasterly direction 200 feet to the Mission Highway at Corner No. 2; thence, along the westerly line of the Mission Highway dissaASe sfs 200 feet to Corner No. l, ssae psAce of be- ginning; said tract of land be- ing known as the Chester Clark homesite.
 Excepting however the following described tract previously con veyed to Albert and Katherine Laccose, husband and wife: Be ginning at the SEE. corner of said Chester Clark homesite, Corner No. l; thence, in a northwesterly direction a dis. tance of no feet to a Corner No. 2; thence, at right angles in a southwesterly direction a dis. tance of 54 feet to Corner No. 3; thence at right angles in a south easterly direction a distance of 110 feet to the westerly line of the Mission Highway, Corner No
 
 4; thence at right angles in a northeasterly direction along the westerly line of the said Mission Highway distance, of 54 feet to Corner No. l, the place of be- ginning.
 Also excepting the following tract previously sold to Tim Panamaroff: 50 feet of of the rear of NV. end of said tract, being tract of land 80 feet by 130 feet.
 Also subject to right of way ac- TOSS the above described tract 10 feet in width to the HoSch homeSite.
 Walter Muller-Lot 5, Block 2, according to official plat of US. Survey No. 3066B.
 Lot 6, Block 2, according to Of ficial plat of U. S.. Survey 3O66B. 'homas Gallagher-Lot 5, Block l, according to Official plat of US. Survey No. 2910B. katherine Chichenoff - Lot g. Block 2, according to Official plat of U. S. Survey No. 3O66B. ohm W. Osenga-Lot IA of the Spruce Cape Small Tract Grvup of the Land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 31O0, situated on both sides of Mission Road ex- tension approximately two miles NE. of the Town of Kodiak, Al aska, containing Al acres. Iilton H. and Edythe D. Smith Lot 1S, plat of US. Survey No. S1O0, Spruce Cape Small Tract Group, situated on both sides of Mission Road extension, approx imately two miles NE. of Town of Kodiak, Lat. 57 deg. 4S' B" N., Long. 152 deg. 2l' 30" w, containing 4.99 acres; said plat filed with Bureau of Land Man. aoement of LIS af Anchnrann
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

HEREBY CERTIFY that the forgoing District for the years of 1850 thro ugh 1855 and l taxes penalty and interest separ ately stated, am
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

7.12 9.So 800
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

      
   '.tttf!r hs
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

  ~
 >.s E
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
SAILORS CHOICE 1865. b
Lighter Than AirIs
Story Of Navy BIirnp

even picturesque as the Cavalrx
now supplanted by tanks. =
1t Just isn't SO. Far from be-
coming obsolete, Lighter-Than.
Air today is in the OPENING
phase Of brisk rebirth. As a
detection arm of an Anti-Sub-
marine team, the stately blimp
possesses the deadliness of a so
knot destroyer. AS an outpost,
the notwithstanding gas bag
can maintain station-in all kinds
of weather-far longer than am
other type of aircraft. a.
Just what is a blimp? How
does it work? Why is it unique
II 1t is? What about the men
that operate them, Is LIZA a
special branch OF the Navy?
The airship Of today is a vast
ly different creature from the
rigids of the l920s or the World
War II non-rigids which hid
such a magnificent job Of pro
tecting shipping against sub
marines in the Atlantic. II you
last saw a blimp during the
war, you can forget about it.
We're not talking about the
Continued On Page y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
SAILORS CHOICE
BY WARREN NORTON

AT Lakehurst, they like to tell
the one of the Jet Pilot who
went for a ride in one of their
blimpS. When well underway,
as 4 gesture of courtesy. he was
offered the controls of the ship.
Somewhat curious and slightly
scornful, he accepted. Shortly
thereafter, the nose began to
rise slowly.
Accustomed to the delicate
controls of high-speed craft. he
gently flicked the wheel forward
then drew back on il easy, moth
ing happened. The nose stayed
where II was He again showed
the wheel forward. a little more
this time, then pulled back to
check the dive. The nose stayed
up. y little concerned. he glanc-
ed over at his host who was
placidly engroSSed in catching
up with his paperwork. Some
what desperately, the guest
damned the wheel over in what,
TO him, was suicide dive
straight into the ground. The
nose continued to point straight
up into the wild blue FOUNDER.
His host glanced up at the
nose. then casually put his foot
on the wheel and showed it all
the way forward. He held il
there while he continued to
write.
Five minutes later. the nose
began 10 drop.
AT the end Of the cruise. they
say. the hot-shot pilot had TO be
escorted from the ship, a nerve
shattered wreck.
The story is undoubtedly ex-
aggerated but il contains an es-
scntial truth. The rest of the
Navy just doesn't understand
Lighter-Than-Air and is inclin-
ed 10 view il in terms of its own
specialization. Heavier than air
men are disposed to snort at its
numbering 65 mile gait: destroy
or men point out that a blimps
null wouldn't stop a juvenile
delinquent with peas shooter.
Iosether they regard the blimp
as a quaint anahronism, not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
Editorials . . .

anu "oiiiSh y" ilO Will
trate local, county, State and a part
of the Federal government during
the coming years.
Here in Columbus those successful
nominees are virtually assured Of
election. The general election in No
vember will have little interest for
US other than the presidential race.
This being the case, it becomes
ultra-important that you as citizen
exercise your American heritage to
vote for the candidates of your choice
Saturday. If you fail to cast your bal
lot, you are helping to take the right
to choose your public officials away
from the people.
Some countries that are democrat
cies have laws that require the people
to vote on election day unless serious
illness prevents it. We have often
thought that such a law would serve
worthy purpose in this country. Too
many times, the public stays at home
and allows a few full-time politicians
TO control the vote. These full-time
political promoters, can pick their
candidates and put them in office
unless the average citizen takes the
time and the little effort that is re-
CURED to study the candidates and
go to the polls.
We do not believe that machine
politics is being practiced in Column
bus this election year as it has many
times in the past. We also believe
that a fairer deal is in prospect for
the candidates. There could be some
minor irregularities but from the list
OF poll holders and county election
officials that has been made public,
the calibre of the officials indicates
cleaner election.
There's nothing wrong with poll
tics that real interest on the part of
the public won't cure When the peo-
pie turn out and record their voice
on election day, that's real democracy
IN action. When they stay away from
the polls, or follow blind by the
prodding of someone else for can
dldate without studying his qualifi-
cations, that's the way relationships
are born.
In South Williams Township this
year, We have nearly $500 Democrats
registered. That's the largest number
l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
INDUSTRIAL PROSPECT

you eve: ,-@e uro. Yourself t-y % encourage an
--si| . se... . these parts you Will into some s..a-
IONS mighty strange almost humorous.
instance some me ago We cot the tip a Northern
----..T VS. considering moving plan; into This area
.--s .. ia..-le .-aor problems. He repeatedly
---s+ " ..a-t-. turing live and store fixtures
" .~Sa- .,.' Ike natural for our area He had open
= -..s-.s-a interest III moving a loCa. man.
We So, or. 20 do al cncourag!ng We c9,4 Arl ,..s
.--.- Sc a..-.-:1 F.: you aren't aware Of Il.
-. We contacted tie y. {. Dept. Conservation and
t...-. -.e Atlantic Coast Line and Carolina Power
. ~ Company High ranking Officials in each Of these
=.-.-.. complied loads OF information on Tabor Civ
.eE wrote :.c prospect letters Two of them sent rrss+
- mans Ne" YORK office 70 contact personally.
s' Course We wrote him several lengthy letters too
Wei. We heard not a from him Then last wee, the
oi Inc Industrial engineer informed the man was
" Interested a. all He had simply statement about
s movement apparently just TO pass the time Of dav and
.-- p. intention Of moving South at all.
-:s another several weeks effort by
" maybe the next VIII be THE one We have been waiting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
SACRED OATH

HippocrateS was one of the worlds
first doctors. From the oath he ac-
cepted then, we can learn how really
dedicatde members of the medical
profession in that day, and this, are
to the task of keeping mankind
healthy and alive.
This oath was recently reprinted
in Community HEALTH" little pub
LEGATION of the Hospital Saving Asso-
citation. The oath is so heart-warming
that we are reprinting it here.
THE HIPPOCRATIC OATH
To consider dear to me as my
parents him who taught me this art,
to live in common with him and if
necessary to share my goods with
him, to look upon his children as my
own brothers, to teach them this art
if they so desire without fee or writ
ten promise, to impart to my sons
and the sons of the master who
taught me and the disciples who have
enrolled themselves and have agreed
to the rules of the profession, but to
these alone, the preceptS and the in
Strucuon. | will prescribe regimen
for the good of my patients according
to my ability and my judgment and
never do harm to anyone. To please
no one will | prescribe a deadly drug.
nor give advice which may cause his
death. Nor will l give a woman
peSSary 10 procure abortion. But |
VIII preserve the purity of my life
and my art | will not cut for stone.
even Tor patients in whom the dis
ease Is manifest, l will leave this
operation TO be performed by prac-
uuonerS specialists in this art In
every house where l come will enter
Only Tor the good of my patients,
keeping myself far from all intention
a -I-dolns and all seduction, and
especially from the pleasure OF love
with women or with men, be they
Tree or slaves. All that may come 10
my knowledge in the exercise of nv
profession or outside of my profession
or IN daily commerce with men. which
ought not 10 be spread abroad. | will
Keep secret and will never reveal.
II Keep this oath faithfully. may |
en- my life and practice my art,
respected By all men and in all times,
but II Swelve from it or violate it,
!--~. the -eyerse ur my lot"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-23
SEVEN YEARS AGO
By LeEerne Ward

T.. local Veterans Of For
ei-7 Wars post Will sell pop
pes ~ '-e streets Of Tabor
Cry. .'.-iay. May %.
MIS- Mae Young became the
fist woman in the history Of
Tabor cry - file for a NUM-
-.-ai office. Mrs. Young filed
wednesday morning for e.
CONN. .oner's seat.
Principal c. II. Primer has
..-....oi that plans are com
..s.n .0r the Tabor City School
a.--a--e~cnt and baccaIaur-
Tn. Junior American Legion
team vii. meet Laurin5ure on
....a.- r.-t'. Jun. 6. on the
..... field for the frs: sc1ed-
.... Gam. Of the season.
Burglars broke into Roberts
Grocery on Sunday night some