davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

wasn't warped as the review
one was, though.
Mr.. Rogers, who currently
heads a group of persons of
prominence dubbed the Com
mittee of the Arts and Sciences
for Eisenhower, admits that
his eagerness in the record
making project was not wholly
non-partisan. 1t is also in
teresting that RCA set some
thing of a production record
in carrying 1t out. According
to Mr.. Danziger production
took just three weeks. There
are just five more weeks left to
election day. Clearly, here is
a move to sew up the Nations
music lovers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
TOPS IN Pops
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Harry Belafonte will soon
prove that he's man Of many
talents. as he invades a new
field. film music composition.
Producer Sol Baer Fielding
will make the film for United
Artists, and. it's to be titled
Trooper Hook" costarring
Joel McCrea and Barbara
Stanwyck.
In addition to writing four
separate themes, one for each
of the films central charac-
tiers. Belafonte will compose
and sing a minimum of three
tunes for the film. Also, he is
expected to subsequently re-
cord the tunes for RCA Victor,
TO whom he's under contract.
This is the second associa-
ton for Belafonte and Field
ing, for the latter produced
Bright Award" the film
which marked Harry's movie
debut a while back.
x X
,PreviewS and Reviews
MGM is trying to make a
sound track LIP from the old
film 1.-THE Wizard of o."
:. Camden set to issue LIP of
the Chamber Music Society
of Lower Basin Street, with
vocals by Lena Horne and
Dinah Shore. Maynard
Ferguson's band waxed an
LIP for Vik. Janis Paige
sliced her first album for
Bally. Skitch Henderson
signed for LIPS by RCA Victor.
Connie Francis etched
three sides for MGM. /.
Columbia to issue sound track
LIP of future TV show, "The
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
T6oAgbts on Life
Our Young Folks
BY DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

CHICAGO WAS RECENTLY invaded
by $4,000 teenagers who met in the
city for their annual Youth Conference
what a wholesome host they were. 1t
was tonic to the faith of everyone who
observed their enthusiastic and orderly
behavior.
The saloons had no increase in bust
ness because the young people had
come for the serious purpose of irving
to project their faith into the future.
The climax of the meeting came
when Judge Sigmund J. Stevanowicz led
them in their oath, an oath that was
written by the leaders of the young
Sters. Here is the oath which s., 900
youngsters repeated after the judge:
II pledge
10 respect my parents and to act so
as to bring them honor.
To cherish my school, for it gives me
the tools to think and work by.
To keep out of trouble and help others
to stay on the right track.
To serve God, to be credit to nv
country, and to make my city a
better place to live i'm
Less Than 8 Per Cent
Do you know that less than 8 per
cent of our American Youth ever get
into trouble with the laws of good So
clety. One would think from the rank
publicity given the antics of this 8 per
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer-Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department,
Montana Farmer-Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

cent by the press that America was 90
ing to the dogs. Three per cent. is still
too high, but the percentage will not
be cut down by emphasizing the crimes
OF the few who go wrong. It will be cut
down by the faith and Christian char
acter of the 81 per cent who 60 out of
their way to help those of their fell
lows who take the wrong road.
A Christian home in which I was
once guest had a fine family of
teenagerS. I noticed the respect they
displayed for their parents and for
each other When they had excused
themselves to tackle their homework,
1 remarked to my hosts, How do you
manage to rear four such children?"
The father spoke up, 1--WE rule by
love rather than by lash, and ask them
to do nothing for which we cannot
show them good reason for their doing
it. Then we have a rule of three
which we ourselves try to practice, a
Au1C Will LHIee pHrdSSS.
Rule of Three
1--WE play with them. Not that we
can run races with them, but we enter
into all things they like to play. You
know that nature makes the young of
all creatures playful so that they may
grow strong.
1--WE stay with them. No matter
what kind Of little scrapes they get
into, we stay with them and show them
just where they failed, trying always
to keep our voices down.
eve pray with them. We have morn
ing prayers at the breakfast table in
which they take some part. Sometimes
it seems to us that they forget our
prayers, but we have faith to believe
that, as they grow older, the memory
of these days will help them to attain
the Christian graces.''
If every home in America would OBJ
serve this Rule of Three" would it
not reduce that 3 per cent? What do
you think?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

1t takes lot of time and tenacity to
dislike another person; so much, in
fact, that often little energy is left to
get anything constructive done.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
BARCLAY CRAIGHEAD WILL
APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE

Pol Adv. Paid for by Craighead for Lieu
tenant Governor Club. Helena.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
A Montana Resident for As Years

FavOrs full so per cent parity believes
nation and state must do many things to
sustain our Montana farm and livestock in
terests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
The Aggie Drugnef

was very interesting, freshmen!
/ The seniors especially got a
kick from the assembly program
as they began the annual mar
ching in" How important they
must feel as the underclassmcn
stand at attention {? -! y for
them to file slowly past to their
honorcd seats at the front OF
the auditorium!
During the business session
following the ASSEMBLY, program
jackson Gore was elected prcsi-
dent of the Student Council for
the year '56-'57. Minor Officers
Will be elected next week. Our
congratulations to you, jackson.
II you do your very best, that
will be good enough for us, Out
going president is Jimmy Shell
ley.
We hear that Miriam, Carol
and Furnic Hughes practically
held open house" all this week.
Just how many guests have YOU
three had? Or can't you count
that many?
The seniors We're quite inter-
csted in the announcement con-
corning their rank in class scho-
IaStically. The valedictory goes
TO Bca Canady, while Earl Dun
can Is second as Saultatorian
Others in the top ten, according
TO their rank, are Paul Merritt.
PcarlIc Barficld, Jimmy Shelley.
Hllda White, Seth Hinson. .Jr,.
Betty Ward, Henry Strickland
ana Marjorie Walton. Congratu-
latlonS TO all of you.
Brenda Ward was, to say the
least, surprised, when a gang
Of her friends gave her a sur
prise birthday party Saturday
night. Oh gosh, times run out
again. but next week wei tell.
YOU all about Brenda's party.
which was really a cool affair.
that's promise. so "hows-
ABOUT your reading in? Wen.
DE- looking for you!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

jointly owned or jointly operat-
ed by two or more individuals
that entry must be in the name
iof one individual. For example
a father and son farming tn,
same land, the entry must be in
the name of one of them, not
both.
t6) An entrant agrees to a
bide by the dcadlinc set in the
entry blank for making his twC
lroportS-l. Not later than Nav
IL. ,. Not later than December
81.
CD The cntrant agrees to
make his farm available for in
ISpcctlon OF the judges.
60 There will be no charge
Tor participation in the contest.
CO. Prizes will be awarded in
January of 1857 with First Prize
of $4,000; Second - $4,000;
Third 100000: Fourth -
100000; Fifth - $4,000.
I0) The decision of the
judges will be final.
There are plenty of official
entry blanks in the County A
gents Office. Any farmer wish
ing TO enter the contest we will
% glad to help him fill out
the entry blank.
Farmers Interested in irriga-
tor of tobacco should make
their plans now to attend a
meeting on Tuesday. May |, in.
the Agriculture Building and
hear Roy r. Bennett, Extension
Tobacco Specialist, discuss the
following subjects: the effect of
irrigation on yield, quality. and
value of tobacco which will in
cludc tobacco company reports
on physical and chemical re-.
suits of irrigated and nom ri
gated. He will also give the re-
suits of the 1855 irrigation cX-I
)crImcntS as conducted by the.
Experiment Station.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
BY BEA CANADY

The invitation, which was tC
seniors only, was finally wangl-
ed from Mr.. Vaught and on Fri
cay night a mighty gay bunch
,of the "dignitaries" arrived al
his home to help him celebrate
his birthday (his twenty-first
one, we understand) with q
ISuppcr-coloSSal wcincr roast
Since Shelby Cartrette, Elaine
Leonard, Pearlic Barfield. Seth
tllnSon, and Douglas Gaskir
were among the first to come
they had the privilege of help
ing to start the fire. Not helping
much, except with advice, ap-
pcarcd 10 be the ideal roles for
Fay Powell, Barbara Ward, Ed
lth Duncan, Frances Cartrcttc.
Jim Shelley and Tom Norris.
AT last the Goals were "just
right" and not Il minute too
soon for Virginia Stanley, Earl
Duncan, Bobby Sellers, Hazel
Norris. Evelyn Crib, Marsie
Cartrette, and Lynda Greene.
who declared they were "starv-
ing" But they obviously weren't
the only hungry ones in the
crowd, judging from the pile of
food dcvourcd.
Hilda White, Carol West. Re-
ba Crib and Inez Goodwin
could hardly wait for MIR
Naught to open his gift from
the class, as we'll as the ones
from various individuals. They
seemed perfectly willing to take
the Job over for him.
After the last of the food dis
appeared, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaught
led the group in quite a few
'arouSing. inspiring and laugh
games. Reba Cribb.
Henry Strickland, Retha CriUbI
and lncz Goodwin tell us thcyI
especially enjoyed" 1--WE uscI
he term loosely that "mysterI-I
puS game"
But all good things must comrI
o an end: 50, at an hour later,
nan we'd like our parents tot
hlnk, tired but happy group
u Kids, among them Dot Barn.
nil. Jack Butler. Betty Ward.
5ca Canady, Bert Gore and Earl,
Duncan said their good-nights I
md thanked Mr.. and Mrs /
\aught for a wonderful evening.
me w,ll be remembering FOR Il
ong time TO come.
HIIda Faye Wright. Ann Ward (
10 Ann Beck, "Dinky" johnson
md Janet HARRISON, with the
'lcc club, presented the assem-
by program Friday morning. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Ping Demonstration
CiUeH At 4-H MeetiU .

line pledge repeated in uni
."n opened the April meeting of
u" Sandy Plain All Club held
n ~" hom2 Of Carol Norris re-
emily, The song entitled "Row.
Your Boat" was sung aftcr
which Rickie Jean Norris gave
the devotional.
Carol Norris gave demon
StratIon on how to fix light
plug.
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed during the social per
iod.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
-4a=G&!
Your County Agent

Cheap seed is never a bargain
- you should be a real shopper
when you buy seed for YOU
crops this spring. If you grow
your own seed then you know
exactly what you are planting
in the way of weeds but whcr
you buy seed from another area
most of them are untrcated anc
poorly cleaned so you arc run
nlng risk of bringing in som,
other weeds that you haven't
had before and another thin,
De termination may be so low
that you actually pay a lot more
per pound for live seed than
good seed would have cost YOU
in the first place.
Generally speaking. your bes,
bet is certified seed. With cert
flied seed you can be sure that
1t is true to variety that Won
buy, that there is no mixture
with other crops, that noxious
Need seed are not present and
Wat the termination is salts
factory.
30, look for the blue tag when
you buy your field crop seed
this year. You'll be glad that
you selected the right seed and
the real pay off comes at harry
est time when you fill YOUR
barn, crib or storage house.
Another Farm Contest is now
on the way-thc SENCland
9rm Divcrsification and Inn
provemcnt Contest open to sew
en- Southeastern North Carolina
Counties. The 10 simple rules
are:
Cd All entrants must be a.
legal resident of one of the sew
en- counties: Bladcn. Brunswick
Columbus, DupIin, New Han
over, Fender. or OnSlow.
GU An cntrant must be an
Individual farmer who derives
g. major part of his income.
from toiling the soil or engag-
InG In other farm activities such
as forestry. livestock, poultry or
milk production.
CD An entrant must be n
landlord or a tenant. There are
no age limits. ,
t+) There are no limits TO the
size of the farm. The major fact
or' IN judging will be the err.
Int OF improvement and diver
TiicatIon as carried out in 1856
as compared to 1855. f
60 In the case of farm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION

Miss Katherine Campbell. en-
tension house furnishing speci-
allSt from State College. will,
ho!d special demonstration or
flower arrangements Thursday
80 y. m, in the auditorium OF
the WhlteviIlc High School agri-
culture building.
The public Is invited TO at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

A WIZ Super Constellation
OF the Nays Airborne Early
warning Wing, Atlantic. 5
painted a smoky black. In the
future, all Navy patrol planes
VIII be painted the same color.
commanders Of the Naval Air
lest Center, PatuXrut River.
Md. live in the colonial man
sion "Mattapany." It was built
in 1870 by Governor Charles
Calvert, Third Lord Baltimore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
ATTEND CONVENTION

Mrs. Wade Martin attended
the North Carolina State Con-
vontion of Womcn'S Club last
week in Durham. She is a dele
gate from the Tabor City Wom-
ans Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

More than 100000 persons
were injured in weekend traffic
accidents last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

Tn" Naval Air Center. PatuX-
cnt River. Md. tests all new
Navy aircraft before they arc
delivered TO operating squad
rOnS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

MIR. and Mrs. Tod Fipps and
children, Cindy Lou and Ken.
are now at home in Wilmington
where he is employed with the
Civil AcronauticS Commission
as tower operator. Mrs. Madgc
Granger. mother of Mrs. Fipps
VIII join them Sunday to estab-
hSh residence in Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

Now you con enjoy tremendous
savings on oil types Of Super
Champion Tires too-bluckwolIs
or whitewolls in fubeIess or
tube type. These ore the tires
with oil the extros-exiro blow.
out ond punc'Ure sofeiy
extra skid protection extra
nileoge-ANO on extra special
price II you buy nowI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Business Group
Picks Dodek as
Man of Year

The Central Business Associa-
ton has named Oscar I. Dodek
as Man of the Year" for his
sponsorship Of Downtown Park
& Shop. Inc. and being the per-
son who did most in 1855 to
promote downtown business. off,
Gals have announced. 1t is
the associations first annual
award.
! Mr.. Dodek. vice president of
d. J. Kaufman, Inc, which oper-
ates two mems clothing stores
here. will be formally honored
at a testimonial dinner Febru-
airy 8. This will be held in the
Madison Arms, 1920 G street
NV. starting at Z pm.
/ DR.. Benjamin Striner. the as
sociation's president. will preside
at the organization's 9th an
nual dinner.
| P. T. Gori. executive secretary,
! Downtown Park g. Shop, Inc,
said store sales have increased
Iappreciably and parking facili-
ties In downtown Washington
are doing more business than
ever" since the plan became ef-
fective eight months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Hyde Sponsors
L and-UseBi||

Owners of commercial property
in areas acquired by the Rede-
velopment Land Agency here
will be given certain preferences
for continuing commercial enter
prise. under a bill introduced In
the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Hyde. Republican Of
Maryland.
His measure, the legislator ex-
planned would give an owner of
commercial property in the area
the right to keep his COM
mercial land and build on it a
commercial building in &C
cQrdance with the plans and
specifications Of the agency"
If, however. he added. the
Land Agency does not intend to
have a commercial establish
ment on this same property, the
bill would give the owner the
right to acquire other COM
mercial property in the area.
Any new building constructed by
the owner. however, he said.
would have to conform with
plans Of the agency.
A similar proposal to the
Hyde measure was introduced
last year. but no action was
taken on it. The RIA generally
has opposed such suggestions for
a number Of reasons.
In Area B. the pilot southwest
redevelopment project. for ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Ex-Conyict Held
In New York for
DC. Stamp SwindIe

FBI agents have arrested in
New York City an ex-convict ac-
cused of coming a Washington
stamp dealer out of $500 worth
Of stamps last January 9.
They charged the man, Je7
rome Swab Eagle. So, with i'm
personating Federal employe,
Metropolitan police also have a
warrant out for Eagle charging
grand larceny in connection with
the same case.
The suspect, who has a long
record of thefts and impersona-
ton, is accused of posing as the
secretary of Senator Barley
Democrat of Kentucky, to Dor
row" for examination a collec-
ton of Queen Elizabeth's stamps
His victim, Max Strassman
owner of the Knickerbocker
Stamp Co.. 1876 Twelfth street
NV. told the FBI that Eagle
had cultivated him for more
than a week by selling him old
coins and displaying notes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

One responsibility Of good
citizens is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Shaw COngress-and the Ma
tion-that Washingtonians are
good citizens. Register now at
the District Building and vote
in the election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

0huSllGCL dIld I'LL &C S1CdG 81 anu :
children of the Rev. Anthony
Bowen, founder of the Twelfth
street branch in 1853. 1t was the
first YMCA in America estab-
lished for colored. The grand
daughter was Mrs. Mary Carter
of the District.
Many of the $50 persons who
attended the birthday affair re-
called the day in 1908 when
President Theodore Roosevelt
dedicated the present building at
1916 Twelfth street NV. others
recalled how. before that, the
organization met in various halls
and churches here.
Indignation Urged
DR.. Leo B. Marsh. program
secretary for the National YMCA
Council and president of the As
ISOLATION of Secretaries )f North
Americas YMCAs, called on the
Twelfth street group to lnaugu-
rate an integrated Y program.
This Y" he said. sis at a
strategic point-being in the
Nations Capital and accommo-
dating people from all over the
country-to set an example. and
1t should meet the challenge now
being met in US all over the
country"
DR.. Marsh urged that the Y
edo an inter-racial job here, and
begin by improving and expand
ing its physical plant and coun-
selling facilities"
Community agencies such as
Us" he added. should keep up
with change and take a leading
role in bringing about integra-
ton"
George o. Butler. president of
the Federation of Civic Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

tons and an economist with the
Labor Department. was recipient
of the annual citizenship award
inaugurated this year by the Y's
Committee of Management. The
presentation was made by Dis
trict Commissioner Robert Nc
Laughlin, who praised the How
ard University graduate for his
devotion to work with young
people and the YMCA."
The committee also inaugu-
rated the presentation of service
awards to outstanding workers in
the Y programs. Recipients last
night were Mrs. JesSye c. Har-
shaw, membership department;
James E. Bradford, physical edu-
cation department and a men,
Der of the United States Olym-
pics weight-lifting team; James
R. Burress, program department;
William Roundtree, boys de-
partment, and Jesse M. Carter,
house department.
Surprise Award
A surprise award was made to
Laurence F. Hunt. executive di-
rector of the Y. for his "untiring
work in the organizations be-
half" The gift was eight gol1
irons presented by the Wash
ington chapter Of Frontiers Of
America, Inc.
Judge Benjamin H. Littleton
of the United States Court OF
Claims, vice chairman Of the
board Of directors, installed new
members of the Management
Committee. DR.. William T.
Grady, committee chairman
greeted the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

letters written on Capitol Hill
Described by the FBI as a
"f1oater," Eagle used New York
as his most recent address. He
is being held there under $1,000
bond pending probable extradi-
ton to Washington.
The stamps have not yet been
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

ample. the plan calls for no first
commercial development. Rather.
retail shopping facilities for the
entire southwest are to be in
|cluded in a town center" over
which the RIA feels there must
be centralized control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Twelfth Street YMCA
Marks 1O3d Anniversary

The Twelfth Street YMCA night marked 103d ami
with 4hour which featured address by
national YCA spokesman who called for Indignation within the
organization citizenship achieve
ment award.
Looking the granddaughter and three greagrand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

Drug Fos book story hos hopp ending for anyone looking
eodine matter Whether you seek weehb philosophy
swohbuekler whodun1t good perky reading for
youneste-youre sure find it. Every Drug has vast
titles oo below for whots store Then
join happy through Druq Foir book
departments reeuory You'll find complete from such
outstanding pocket book publishers cono Aee sene Mentor
Avon Bonto Popular Lbroy DELI Berkeley Pemo and Pocket
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
CLASSIFIEDS

FOR RENT-BedrOOm. Pre-
ferable to working Jewish
woman. $50 per month. Call
EA 6-7728.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
Young Israel

The annual anniversary din
ner of Young Israel will be
held in the congregations
auditorium at 2443 E. Fourth
on Sunday, Jan. 27. An out
standing musical program is
planned and the guest speaker
will be Chaplain Roy Rosen-
berg of Ft. Huachuca.
The dinner will honor Mr..
and Mrs. 1. Rubin on their
golden anniversary. Mrs.
George Winter will be chair
man and Mrs. Anna Schrank
coo h a i r m a n. Reservations
may be made by calling EA
6-5683 or EA 1889.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
B. B. Women
Sponsor Dance

A paid-up m e m b ers hip
treasure chest dance will be
sponsored by B'nai Birth
Women at the Pioneer Hotel
on Sunday, Dec. % at 8 pm. in
the Pioneer Hotel ball room.
The affair eliminates a
successful membership cam
paign.
Mrs. AL Bernstein is in
charge of the affair and says
that all paid-up members will
be admitted free and other
guests at 81 donation. Women
joining the chapter that night
and who pay dues will be ad-
mitted without charge along
with their husbands.
Lou Broder's orchestra will
play music for dancing and
there will be a treasure chest
of prizes for guests.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-21
Tau Delta Phi

Bob Axelrod has been elect
ed the new president of the
fraternity with Gene Karp as
vice-president. Other officers
are Mort Edberg, pledge train
er; Gary Yontef, treasurer;
Gil Saltzman, secretary; Le-
roy Feig, social chairman; AL
Hernandez, house manager
and Al Rogers, steward.
At the annual snow party
at Mt. Lennon Lodge Judy
Kuropatkin was selected Tau
Delta Phi Snow Queen. Her
attendants were Judy Weis-
blat of Dallas and Joyce Bloch
of Albuquerque.