davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
TW Friday at 7:3O pm ON
SOUTHEAST ALMANAC.

=" fiiauy dt LOU pm on
SOUTHEAST ALMANAC.
Bob Collins loses no time in
recruiting a young sailor as a
possible boy friend for Schultzy
when opportunity directs the
sailor to Bob's studios. on THE
BOB CUMMINGS SHOW over
WbIW saturday at 6:3O pm.
When Riley takes the role of
IA gorilla in a Little Theatre
play, he winds up aping the pae
so well that he gets tossed be-
hind bars at ZOO. on THE LIFE
OF RILEY over WBTW Friday
at 9 pm.
An old Cowhand. who reports
ms son TO the police as n GRIM
mai, turns out 10 be compul-
Sive liar who is hiding the story
OF a strange crime, on THE
LINEUP Friday at $50 pm on
channel 8.
MlddlcweightS Joey Giambra
OF Buffalo and John L. Sullivan
OF England trade blows in a 10
round bout at Madison Square
Garden, on FRIDAY NIGHTS
FIGHTS over WBTW Friday at
10 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

While visiting the padre at
Mission Valley, the LONE
RANGER is asked TO catch
thieves who have stolen the
Golden Chalicc from the Mis-
sion alter, Thursday at & pm ov-
Ger WBTW.
Little Freddie Fisher seeks
the key that will open the lock-
ed heart of lonely and despair
ing old man, on THIS is THE
LIFE over WBTW Thursday al
: pm.
Beautiful Joan Caulfield por-
trays a rather peculiar miss
who'd rather scrub floors than
go to college when she Co-stars
with Herbert Marshall in Girl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

vile; Carl Ward, Rt. |, Chad
bourr; Thurman White, RI. 1,
Whltcvillc: Ben NeSmith Ill,
Tabor City; William A. Green,
HallSboro: +. l.. White. Jr.,
Whitcvillc; Herbert Russ, Halls
boro; Abrum Moskow, White
vile; Laran p. Mangum, Ever
green; &. NJ. Norris, Rt. 3. Tab
or City; Eugene +. Sears, White
vile: Plymouth ID. Cox, Clarcn-
don: Herbert r. Gore; Rt. /.
Nakina; j. A. Singletary, Rt. 3,
Whitevllle; Mrs. A. J. Blake,
Whitevillc; and j. J. Caffec. Rt.
2, Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04


The disappearance OF a mcdi-
cal plane carrying lifc-Saving
drugs IS the inStigation of an
other exciting search undertake
en- by Tim Kelly and ToubO
Smith, on SOLDIERS OF FOR
TUNE Wednesday at $3.50 pm
over WBTW.
a tough Insurance inveStigat-
or receives a million-dollar gift
from an anonymous benefactor.
then employs his found
riches in an attempt TO vindi-
cate a beautiful girl whom he
had jailed for a robbery. on
THE MILLIONAIRE Wcdnes-
day at 9 pm on channel 9.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
The New York Giants and th,

The New York Giants and the
Cleveland Indians, rivals in the
1854 World Series, clash in an
exhibition game Saturday at
2:25 pm, the first of 26 major
league games to be presented
during the coming season over
WBTW. Dizzy Dean and Buddy
Blattner will handle the play
by-play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

Al Lopez, manager of the
Cleveland Indians and one of
the great catcherS in the history
OF the game, will be the guest OF
DIZZY Dean on BASEBALL
PREVlEW over WBTW Satur-
day at 2:l5 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
WEATHER RECORDS
Continued from Page I)

due to our geographic position, which is quite westward, we have been facetiously described as "the banana belt" Without the winds Kodiak would be just that. AS Graham states: "As the wind vel ocity increases, the chill factor in- creases." That explains it. Now you know why you were cold this last week.
 All this information is compiled and sent as chronological sum- maries to central weather agency which is located in Ashville, North Carolina. The daily data is, of course used to determine local fly ing conditions.
 A weather forecaster in this area has much more difficult time predicting the weather for a twenty-four hour period or even less, than say the weatherman in Florida, .Burmuda or California, for instance. What do you think his average for being right would be? Graham states they have chalked up score of being right about 75 per cent of the time. This is quite impressive. The Weather Bureau average for the nation is 85 per cent. As evident, it requires the weather perform ance facts for previous years to successfully predict, but It. Ora ham doesn't discount the opinions of natives,who he says are surpris- ingly right in their forecasts.
 There you have it. When you feel like complaining about the weather, think of England and Europe where chilly winds and storms have left over 300 dead, the various parts of the United States, where storms have caused untold damage, or our neighbor on the mainland, Anchorage, where considerable damage has been caused the past few weeks by the winds. Anyway, Spring and Summer are just around the corner.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
BASE HOSPITAL BIRTHS

Patricia Marie, 5 lbs. Is ozS., February 13 to Doris Matsuye and Robert Milton Davies, Jr., DCFN, USN.
 James Leonard, Jr., 5 lbs. Is ozs., February 18 to Mabel Louise and James Leonard Jordon, ChCarp., USN.
 Kerry Larue, 8 lbs. 34 oz., Feb ruary 19 to Eloise Patricia and Marvin Purdy Williams, RIM 2, USN.
 Linda Louise, 2 lbs. II ozs., Feb ruary 19 to Alice Natalie and Wes- ley Edson Lapham, ChBosn, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

Crime patterns throughout the United States generally indicate 8 higher frequency of Crime against the person occurring dur ing the summer months, and simi- larly, higher incidence of crime against property during the win ter months. This pattern is not discernable in Alaska; both types of offense appear to be at the highest frequency during the late summer and early fall"
 Here are some figures on the local crime scene, furnished by Chief of Police Vickery. They are yearly totals. You can make your own comparisons with the rest of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
the territory.

the territory.
 Drunks arrested ;totaIed is9: drunk and disorderly, 22;; disorder ly conduct, g; arrests on vagrancy charge. 5; operating a vehicle while intoxicated, Is; reckless driving, 10; assault and battery, 3; drinking in public, 10; contributing to the delinquency of a minor. l; speeding, 2; petty larceny, 2; burg lary, 1. The total arrests were giv- en at 257.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
ABANDON OPEN DOOR POLICY
Continued from page l)

lNonunued rom page 1) does not have the widespread and serious narcotics problems encoun- tered in many areas.
 Alaska, for some time past, ac- cording to the Report, has had an unusually high incidence of the crime of driving while intoxicat- ed" During 1854 arrests for this offense, per 100000 population, were four times the national aver age.
 Is crime seasonal? How does crime in Alaska compare with that of the U. S.? The report states:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
oDIAK MIRROR
ALONG zzzE WATERFRONT
Continued from Page D

and tommorow at 7:19 it's -f.3 Weather forecast: Stormy weather is expected generally for the bal ance of this month.
 Driftwood Products some activA ty, although the total cooked was only in the neighborhood of 4 or 5 thousand pounds of crab. Most of these were brought in by Hiram McAllister, fishing from local wa ters.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25
Real Estate for Sale

Excellent l bdrm house with view located near shopping area. $2000 down will handle.
 2 bdrm home, completely furn. Located outside city limits on Mill Bay Rd. Total selling price only $9000.
 2 bdrm furn. house outside city limits on Mission Rd. Selling for $65OO.
 bdrm house on Alder Lane. Selling for $4700.
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT bdrm furn. house on Cope St. 2 unfurnished 1 bdrm. apts. in downtown area.
 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
 BANK OF KODIAK
 Phones 2222, 4691, 2233
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

About 50 per cent of the people of this country play bridge, accord ing to playing card manufacturers
Kodiak mirror., 1956-02-25

You get much more "vio Aiosko Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

AD.. with ivst-risht svds gives you the cleanest
wash possible and the tohitest wash you've ever SEEN
And AID lets your automatic machine work freely
and easily without stress strain Yes, cup-for-
cup, ADS cleaning and whitening ingredients COM
bine to outwash any other product in your automatic
washer-aor your money back! Just send boxtop to:
Colgate-Palmolive Co., Dept C, P. o. Box A.
Jersey City 8, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Caesar Halls From Yonkers
Sx-foot TALL O5-pound Sid Caesar was born
in 1922 in Yonkers, N. Y He and wife Florence
have three youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Son Dead in Road Crash ,
Fother Kills Wife, Self

dead and Hoffman dying. sher-
iff's deputies termed it murder
and suicide.
The victims of the highway ac-
cident. in addition to the young
er Hoffman, were William John
Thomas, 40. of Los Angeles, and
Leonard Leroy Slice, ~, of Syl-
mar. Mr.. Hoffman and Mr.. Slice
were in one car. Mr.. Thomas In
another.
Highway patrolmen said the
truck, with a load Of lumber, lost
its brakes and sped down the
five-mile grade. At the intersec-
ton Of United States Highway 90
and State Highway 1875, the
trailer broke from the truck,
swung across the road and hit
the two automobiles.
At the time Of the crash a
highway patrol car was speeding
to catch up with the runaway
truck and warn oncoming traffic
Of1icers said that after the
trailer broke free, the cab Sec
ton continued four more miles
before finally coming to q halt
The driver. Albert Dale Neil. 26,
|of Caruthers, Calf, was not
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Girl, ", Seeks
Emancipation
From Her Father

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 Pr
lone Turner. II, wants to be
"emancipated" from her father
who, she says. is "cruel and
abusive"
Miss Turner, who came to live
with her father four months ago,
appeared in Superior Court yes
terday and asked for $500 a
month support. The father,
cafe owner Joseph Norman
Turner. Al, denied he mistreated
his daughter or asked her to
leave his Sierra Madre home.
Both Mr.. Turner and his
daughter said he gave her 500
a month allowance. She said a
great deal of it went back to her
father in fines.
HE fined me for anything he
thought I'd done wrong" she
testified. s"If I didn't finish all
the food from my plate it was 81.
If ! left all the burners going on
the gas range it was IS or $40.
II I didn't brush the swimming
pool properly it was So"
Mr.. Turner said he inaugu-
rated series of fines to combat
her tendency to be waSteful and
lazy.
Superior Judge Elmer D. Doyle
took the case under submission.
Miss Turner said she had been
reared by her mothers parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Harold
Weiner of Chicago. after her par
ents were divorced in 1888. DR..
Weiner died last May and her
mother. Mrs. Clarice Cavanaugh,
43. of Culver City, urged her to
visit her father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Los ANGELES. Jan 4 R.-
"A lupber-laden trailer. tearing
loose from . runaway truck.
smashed into two cars Monday
might, killing three men.
One Of them was Charles L.
Hoffman. 43, Of nearby Glen
dale.
His father. Lawrence Hoffman.
70. was grief stricken when he
learned Of the sons death. Re-
latives said he became irrational.
Last night the elder Hoffman's
wife. stepmother Of the son, was
talking on the telephone with .
friend. who suddenly heard her
say:
Hes coming at me with a
gun"
There was the sound Of shoot
ing. Then silence.
Friends found Mrs. Hoffman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Du Point May Build
Virginia Plant

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. 4
R.-Du Pont is studying the
possibility Of building q large
new plant at Waynesboro. Va,
for the making of orion acrylic
fiber.
At present the Du Point plant
In Waynesboro is used only for
research activities.
The company said the proposed
Waynesboro plant would pro-
duce 40 million pounds Of orion
a year. A spokesman empha-
sized that no funds have been
set aside for construction and
that 1t will be several months
before 1t is determined whether
to build the plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
ADVEHTISEMEN
EVERYTHING late
TURNED TO GAS

For years suffered gas pains and discom-
forts Of indigestion. Nothing seemed to do
any good. says Raymon Payne. Buckhan-
non. W.Va. Il got no pleasure out of eating.
because my stomach always bothered me
Then / took DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and now really enjoy eating"
Thousands of people who suffered gas
pains, heartburn, stomach distress due to
acid indigestion. have tried DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery with amazing results.
Over 100000 bottles of this great non
alcoholic medicine, with its wonderful sto-
machic tonic action. have been sold. And no
wonder. First, taken regularly. it promotes
more normal stomach activity, thus helping
70 digest food better so you won't have gas,
heartburn. sour stomach. Second, with stor,.
ach activity improved, you can eat the foods
you like without fear of after-distress.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry. liquid or tablets. at your druggise today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

simply to Juliet, Verona. Italy"
Some is addressed to Mr.. Sol-
mani himself. for in the 20 years
since he became custodian Of
Juliet's tomb and responder %
lovelorn letters he has acquired
more than little renown. Let
tiers now arrive at the rate of 100
or more monthly.
One From Washington
Dear Juliet" said a recent
one from an American girl in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Washington. D. c.. pray that
! bon will love me-"
There are some who want in
formation-the real story-of
Juliet and Romeo.
Then there are the shyer
maids from many lands who
visit Juliet's tomb. some on
honeymoons with their husbands.
They drop scribbled notes
sometimes a brief prayer-at the
tomb in an ancient convent Just
outside Verona. More than 50.-
900 persons visit the site each
year. guided by arrows through
out Verona that point Ito Juliet's
tomb"
To most Of them. Mr.. Solimani
has told the story Of the unhappy
girl and her lover. The local ver-
sion differs somewhat from
Shakespeare's. Romeo and Jul
liet. 1t says, were not buried to-
gether.
ROmeo's Grave Lost
Romeo. according to this yer-
sion. ended in q common grave
of which all traces were lost. But
Juliet was buried by the monks
of st. Francis in q convent
founded in 1230A. D.
Today there is q carefully
tended flower garden around the
tomb. inclosed by q wrought-iron
fence. Stairs lead to the under
ground crypt, decked with sculp-
tured doves. A wooden box with
a slit Is there to receive the mis-
sives of the happy or unhappy
lovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Navy Is Testing
Cold Vaccine
BY the Associated Press

The Navy is conducting pioneer
field trials of a triple-barreled
vaccine designed to combat some
types of severe colds.
The service has begun tests at
its Great Lakes Naval Training
Center, using a still-experimen-
tai vaccine developed by scien-
fists OF the National Institutes
of Health.
The vaccine is q theoretically
wider-range variety of an earlier
vaccine which NH successfully
tested in two prisons last year
against one of the many differ
ent germs which can cause cold
type Illnesses.
A Navy source told a reporter
yesterday he knew only that "a
small scale test" of the vaccine
was being made by Naval Medical
Research Unit Number 4. He
said the vaccine is being admin
istered to- approximately 200
recruits undergoing recruit train
ing at the center, and the men
all volunteered for the test"
Last November, scientists at
NH said they hoped it would be
possible to field test" the new
vaccine on approximately 10000
military recruits. So far as could
be learned, however, the Nays
small trial at Great Lakes is the
only one arranged so far.
An Army medical source said
he knew of no plans for an Army
test Of the vaccine.
The vaccine is one containing
killed forms of three of the dozen
or more "APC" viruses, the
initials standing for adenoid,
pharyngeal, conjunctival.
These viruses usually attack
the adenoid, throat and eye
tissue. They cause a rather Sc
we're, feverish. cold-type illness
which. doctors say most people
refer to as the grippe rather
than the runny-nose, non-fever-
ish common cold"
Infections caused by the arcs
constitute only one part of the
overall problem of common res
piratory-or cold-type illnesses
which strike the average Ameri-
can six times a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Keeper of JuIiet's Tomb
Gets Letters From World

VERONA Italy. jan pa grzzled, kindly x-soldier is
pinch-hitting Cupid at Juiets tomb
The mailman calls daily little Solimani
S. near crypt the girl whose
inspired Shakespeare.
"Ettore" he says there's more for you"
The all the world addressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

HIGHLAND, KANs.-Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark Gray for
of the United States opens her bank
for business after being abducted from at gun
point and forced to vault from which robber took
$2047 While the robbery going two more gunner
stood over her husband in their home-Ap Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Anklet length, elastic top royons! Disccn-
tinued style cotton sport hose. Solid color
cotton crew socks! Foncy sport hose in
oreyIes, ponels, vertieoIs, royons. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
DAVID LAWRENCE
We Could Have Won in Korea

Truman. Gen. MacArthur's
recommendations were criti-
cized at the time by Truman
officials as likely to plunge
the Nation into a third world
war. In Congress this was the
argument offered by Senators
who were. in effect. apollo
giving for the Truman action
in removing Gen. Macarthur.
But today Gen. LeMay re-
veals that such was the air
power of the United States
in 1850 and 1851 that. if the
battle had been pursued in
Korea. there would have been
a victory. This means that
Soviet Russia in all probability
would never have involved her
self in a losing war just to save
Red China. 1t would have
been highly dangerous for in
ternal reasons. as the Soviet
rulers were afraid to start
war that might turn into
revolution.
Gen. LeMays testimony is
Of transcendent Importance
entirely apart from it's value
in retrospect. He has outlined
what is needed If war were
to start omorrow-and he ap-
parently feels America is still
ahead in air strength. though
it would suffer damage from
long-range air attack. He
warns. moreover, that by 1860.
unless important increases in
the United States air program
are made now. the enemy's
striking power will have grown
stronger than ours.
Time has been on the side of
the Soviets, due to the fatal
mistake made in Korea by the
United Nations. Will time aid
Soviet Russia to the point
where her rulers may feel
strong enough to risk a war in
1860? Congress is concerned
about the answer to this ques-
ton, and that's why so much
attention is being given now
to an examination of plans for
the war that might have to be
fought four or five years hence.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Rap at Ohio Governor as Not Aiding Party
Called Almost Unprecedented

How. for instance. Gov.
Lausche plays a lone game Of
"Lausche first" and gives only
minimum co-operation-when
he gives any at ALTO the
Democratic Party in Ohio and
nationally. Thus he SHES away
from being identified with the
Democratic Party, and that
goes for party philosophy, too.
That wins him many Repub-
lican votes, as we'll as election
after election; though it does
not help the Democratic Party
or its organization and candi-
dates in Ohio, nor nationally
in presidential election years
such as this. 1t pays off hand
somely for Frank Lausche,
who seems to have discovered
the secret of perpetual motion
in politics.
In his criticism of Gov.
Lausche's political neutralism,
Chairman Butler was only re-
flecting the feeling about Gov.
Lausche among other national
party leaders. That explains
why anyone who is aware of
the circumstances never takes
seriously the recurrent clark
horse" presidential candidate
speculation about the Ohio
Governor which has been re-
vived recently.
He does. however, hold some
strategical Importance for the
party in the lesser role to
which he aspires. In a close
race for control Of the Senate
in the coming election, a victory
for Gov. Lausche in Ohio
against the incumbent-Sena-
tor George Bender. Republican
might provide the vote by
which Democrats could organ
lie and control the Senate in
the 85th Congress. Most Demo-
cratic leaders would expect to
lose the Lausche vote to Re-
publicans on many issues
thereafter.
Chairman Butler is aware of
all facets of the Lausche af-
fair. He did not intend, when
he went to Ohio to talk at
Ohio Wesleyan College, to get
into the Lausche story but,
when it was opened at a news
conference, he thought he
might as well speak his mind,
which ne did.
Though his criticism OF an
other Democrat was regarded
among party leaders as quite
unorthodox, many were Sc
cretly pleased. It does help to
clear the atmosphere. 1t APP
pears to put the Ohio Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
u. S. Dealers Fight
False Auto Ads
By the Associated Press

A campaign against false and
misleading automobile advertis-
ling has been announced by the
National Automobile Dealers AS
Isociation.
THE public is UNDERSTANDABLE
confused by exaggerated claims
Iof fantastic saving. give-aways
and misleading advertising which
has been prevalent on the part
of a small but vocal minority"
a statement issued by the asso-
citation yesterday said.
Ruled out are exaggerated
havings claims; terms such as
need cash." warehouse clear
ance" and "over-stocked;;" mis-
leading claims such as mo money
down" or mo down payment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
A Delightful Man and Decent Politician,
He Was for the Country When 1t Counted

the truth. Even so, the end
picture seems a touch shallow
to those to whom Barley was
so important by reason of his
political stature.
They knew him as one of
those men greater than the
sum of his parts. Perhaps the
reason was that he gave him.
self without stint and without
distraction to the art of poll
tics. The result was that his
own political perceptions were
steadily enlarged.
Barley always saw his work
in very large terms and was
never in doubt about it's i'm
portance. While his capacity
for the endless detail was i'm
menSe, he was never picayun-
lSh or carping.
Barkley's relations with re-
porters here were a touch I'M
usual. They liked him exceed
ingly, and he them. But he
kept his own counsel from
them, too. in many ways. for
he was discreet to a degree
most people in that trade are
not. He never needed the press
for personal promotion; he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
Barley: The Essence of a Senator

always his own best public
relations man.
There was no violence in
Barley as there is in many
politicians who become widely
known. This lack, plus his
geniality, made him seem less
partisan. But he thought with
Harry Truman that there is
something wonderful about
being a Democrat, and he al
ways walked down the side of
the street he had chosen. To
such men. Republicans are al
ways the opposition; and they
do not dislike businessmen or
bankers - they only regard
them as irrelevant.
Barley in his time of full
vigor would have made an
excellent President, but that
time conceded with the long
Franklin Roosevelt regime.
Actually. during those years he
rather hoped for a Supreme
Court appointment, which he
would have enjoyed much less
than the vice presidency which
finally came to him.
b. But he was in essence a
Senator, by which term, de-
livered with admiring en-
phasis. the congressional press
galleries mean a member of
the upper house who is al
ways for the country when the
chips are down.