davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Watson. b60 Annapolis road. Hyatts-
Vile. so days.
SUSPENDED until satisfaction o. juds-
ment--Margaret Brandt, 2600 KirkWood
pl.,. Hyattsville: Jack N Spencer. f39
Twelfth street NV: Rogers Manuel
basket. Is II street NE: clinton Scott.
1925 Davenport street NV. Herman
Meza, I7s Thirty-sixth street N e. ROY
Free. 1850 Owens place NE; Henry
ert L. Naples, Fourteenth and + streets
teenth street NV. James johnson
Y Pale Hsol0rp sose terrace NE: TheodoTe
Lucille w. Evans. 1903 Second
Suspended for failure to file insur.
anee- Horace L. Huyck 27u2 o street
SEA: Ralph Seaton, jr., 1926 Vernon
Street NV: Joseph Berry i'1 56Sa Hyr :.
place Sc. Earl Arts. 1898 Vermont
avenue NV; Vincent Sesretti, l736
Eighteenth street N.W.;. Cary 1. An
R5sSf liz ss s FSsS stree sTs., H sW M M
liam McKutchin. 1885 Third street s'W.,
!.nos1 \ F. Watson s4s Fifty-second
No d. {. permit, privilege suspended
until financial responsibility Insurance n
aled--Vincent c. suber, 3S Q street NV
Doshier Brown. IT.. .l0l5 Forty-fourth
street street Ne: Henry Mccoy, 4l9 ThirS
street Geons ss Roach si 1891 twenty a1
third street. Sc; Johnnie Funderbuck
g32 z street NE: Roosevelt Robinson
826 Fifth street NV: CLYDE. Merche-
B: Smith. a42 4 street NV; deorss
psit9n. 532 Twentieth street NV.
NV, Shelby J. Christian. 329 z street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Dr.. Demurest Dies,
Ex-Heud of Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
June % (R.-Dr. William Henry
Steele Demarest. 90, only grad
uate of Rutgers University to
serve as the schools president.
died tonight in the Middlesex
General Hospital.
DR.. Demarest graduated from
Rutgers in 1888 and became the
schools president in 1906, serv-
ing in that capacity until 1924.
An historian. he also was
president of the New Brunswick
Theological Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Air Bose Dedicated

HOMESTEAD. Fla, June %
IR.-A sky parade Of BAT
Stratojet bombers today lent an
atom-age accent to dedication Of
SIS million Homestead Air Force
base, An estimated 10000 spec
tators roamed the 2.S00-acre
South Florida field Of the Stra-
tegic Air Command during the
Open House Day program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Dr.. ]. A. Henske

OMAHA. June % R.-Dr. joe
seph A. Henske. 10. q pediatri.
clan here since 1919. and FIRST
staff president Of omaha's Chill
'dren's Memorial Hospital, died
today Of a heart ailment. He
retired In 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

weeks study Of the newest Dutch
developments In land reclama-
ton and irrigation. Egypt is try
ing to reclaim seashore lands as
well as to push back the desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Read This
Interesting Story
OF One Man Who Made His
Ovn Funeral ARRANGEMENTS

OCOH FWUETUt arrangements
Many years ago when the idea of advance funeral
planning was quite new, man came to Joseph
Gawlers Sons with detailed and complete plan
for his funeral. He was most practical and a
most thoughtful person.
He expressed the wish that his funeral be ar
ranged down to the last detail-that nothing in
the way of decision or planning be left for his
survivors We were impressed with the forth-right
and practical manner in which he stated his
wishes He paid for his own funeral in quarterly
checks over the period of year.
The years passed, and upon his death we were
notified by his nearest relatives. His funeral was
conducted according to his stated wishes Of many
years before.
This story might well end here, but that is the
most thoughtful part of arranging ones own
funeral-the concern and devotion which this
man had for his family became apparent after his
passing.
His estate was saved many hundreds Of dollars
because the costs Of funerals had necessarily risen
during the intervening years. His loved ones
were free from the extra burden of handling
business details at a moment Of great personal
STRESS
This is typical example that we see again and
again at Joseph Gawlers Sons :. the story of a
person who took the time and trouble to spare
his family both expense and concern.
If you are interested in seeing how the making of
ones own funeral arrangements leaves an added
legacy. come in and consult with US. We welcome
your inquiries and will be of genuine service to
you in making suitable funeral arrangements and
detailing plans of payments that suit your present
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
MILLER s ;ssSos 2:

Preparing boys to iOork and think
Military College preparation plus indus
trial arts. including iron and wood
and electricity Grades 5-12 Endowed.
u 900 rate includes uniforms and All
extras Sports New Gymnasium 1900
year Catalog Colonel W. Hugh Flanna.
gan, Dept S, Miller School P o., Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
IT Cor Permits Revoked, ,
Sd Suspended Lost Week

Twentyseven drivers permits revoked and So others
suspended last week. the Department Of Vehicles and Traffic
announced yesterday.
Eight revocations from driving while drunk for
accumulated violations amounting to at least IL points
the point system negigent homicide driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Lund Work Studied

THE HAGUE, June % (R.-
A three-man Egyptian engineer
team headed by A. H. Seoud.
director Of works. is here for six
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
RlsiSbosV Assembly
To Play Host
Monday Night

The Tabor City Assembly
Rainbow for Girls, will be host
to the Whiteville Assembly in
the Masonic Hall here Monday
at 8 p. m. Mrs. Mae S. Young
Mother Advisor, announced.
The meeting will mark the
official visits for Mrs. Sylvis
Willard, Grand Worthy Advisor
and Mrs. Claudia Mcmillan
State Mother Advisor. Both are
of Greensboro.
1t is must that all members
of the local assembly attend
said Mrs. Young.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
PR E " AY
n E " s
BY MRS. r. G. HOUSAND

MIR. and Mrs. Lon Armstrong
of Fayetteville are spending
some time in this section with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Georgia Pickett and son,
w. c. were in Tabor City Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Wick Duncan and daugh-
ter, Ruth, were Tabor City visit
ors Saturday. They were accom-
panied by Fred Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jick Jenrett and
daughters, EStellc and Janet,
were Cherry Grove Beach visit
orS Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore and
daughter. Rachel, were in Tabor
City Friday.
Luther Pickett and son, w. c.,
were in Whiteville on business
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Buck were
in Tabor City Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob thousand
visited Mrs. Isaac Todd in Shall
lotte Monday afternoon of last
week.
Miss Janet Elderdice and Miss
Annell Elderdice were the Sat-
urday night guests of Miss Faye
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Long
and daughter, Bette 10, and
Mrs. Delton Long and son, jim
ME of Dulah were the Saturday
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Pickett.
Dali Gore and Gail Gore were
Tabor City visitors Friday
morning.
Leroy Gore was a Tabor City
visitor Friday morning.
Pick Jenrett and Braxton Jen-
rett made a business trip to.
Whiteville Thursday morning.
Mrs. Dean Long returned
home Friday after spending
some time in Dulah with rela-
tiveS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
VaHueS-Co9
Wedding To
Be Held Friday

Charles Cox left Sunday night
for Santurce. Puerto Rico for his
wedding to Miss Myrta Valines.
la her % EIr. and Hrs. Jose
z. Valines.
The ceremony will take place
Friday, August "a. at 7 p. IN.
in the Fort Brooks Protestant
Chapel, Sanjuan. A reception
will follow in the officers mess
at Fort Brooks.
Jack accompanied his brother.
Charles, TO Puerto RICO and will
serve as best man in the we'd
ding. They drove to Miami and
took flight TO Santurce.
Charles is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey c. Cox of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Guidewav
BY MRS. LESTER LONG


Dillon Jacobs was in Tabor
City recently.
James Faux and Lester Long
were in Loris Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffie Hewette
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Faux Friday afternoon.
Harvey Suggs visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Long recently.
j. D. Long was in Tabor City
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Long
were Tabor City visitors recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Gore in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Long were
In Tabor City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Sings
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Continued from page II

greatest number, the democratic
principle on which cooperative
enterprises are based. Those
seven are surrounded by neigh
borS who do not work in AShe-
boro and whose telephone traf-
fic will be mostly to areas for
which the Asheboro exchange
would have to exact toll
charge.
Removing seven subscribers
from a rural area may well
mean that it will be uneconomic.
improbable for the coop to
build line to serve the remain
ing subscribers.
If it Is uneconomic it is con-
trary to the requirements Of
REA. To consign the remaining
would-be subscribers to the pri-
vate utility and the ASheboro
exchange works a hardship up
on them and in fact upon every
member of the cooperative.
The real danger and the true
hardship is not in Randolph
County Mint declares. Par
allel situations exist wherever
a coop and private company
must establish lines OF demarca-
ton. A few on one side of the
line would like to be on the
other, and perhaps would effect
an economy thereby. But the
two organizations had to analyze
the service requirements and
try 10 solve the technical and
economic problems for the
greatest good of the greatest
number.
In Brunswick County this
meant much work, study and
cooperation in which the coop
and representatives Of the
Southern Bell System worked
out mutual problems. When the
utilities commits or approved
lines which were agreeable TO
the two organizations and which
both of US felt were in the gen.
eral public interest. We consid-
cred that we would be protect
ed in the right to render service
within our respective areas.
am sure that the Southern Bell
System is no more DESTROYS than
we are to abrogate those agree
mentS. Had not REA shared our
confidence that the contracts
we're mutually binding. | do not
believe it would have lent us
1881, 900 of public funds.
We hope and expect TO ex-
pand. So do other CO-opS. That
means, we will seek other feder-
al loans. But if our Service
area are no more stable than
were those in Randolph County,
who can blame REA for regard
ing us as doubtful risks ?
This Randolph ruling has
been great victory for the foes
of publicly owned utilities. It
.undermIneS the financial stabil-
ity of the co-ops. Private enter
prise could score no greater vic
tory" Mintz added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
FideHs Glass
States Meeting

The Fidelis Glass of the Tabor
City Baptist Sunday School will
meet with Mrs. Richard Gordon
at her home on Hickman Road,
August %, at 8 p. m.
All members are invited to
attend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
->aaG2!
Your County Agent

Elizabeth Peterson of the
Hallsboro Sr. An Club and
Bobby Harrelson of the White
vile Sr. All Club have been
awarded scholarship to the
4-H Wildlife Conservation Camp
which is being held at Camp
Schaub near Waynesville this
week. Elizabeth and Bobby are
the 1856 Columbus County Wild
life Conservation Winners. Both
are outstanding 4-H'ers and have
carried out an extensive wild
life project program rs Il part
of their project. according to
Victor II. Lytton, Assistant
County Agent in Charge of III
Club work.
Archie F.. Martin. Assistant
County Agent, reports that four
Columbus County farmers are
conducting a demonstration on
chemical weed control in straw
berries. These are: Joe Edmunds.
Chadbourn, RI. ,; Bill Mahonev.
Superintendent of Prison Camp,
\. l.. Wright Tabor
City, Rt. /; and F. A. Stephens,
Tabor City. Route 8.
The chemicals being used this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

year, according to Martin, are
Crag Herbicide l and Crag
Special. The first application of
these materials was put on June
l, another application July l
and the third application August
l. Another application will go
on September l. These chemicals
have been applied as spray
directly on the strawberry row
and the grass in the middles is
being controlled by cultivation.
These demonstrations are being
conducted this year with these
four farmers in order to deter
mine whether or not it is feasible
and practical for strawberry
growers to use these materials
in the summer months to control
grass in their strawberries. We
will not have the complete an.
Swer until after picking season.
However at the present time this
looks fairly good.
Recently new bulletin has
been published on Soil Fumiga-
ton For Nematode Control in,
Tobacco and also bulletin.
Treatment of Tobacco Plant Bed
Soil With Methyl Bromide. Ac-I
cording to this bulletin Methyl.
Bromide better known as MC-2I
Gas used at the rate of 9 pounds
per 100 square yards gave ex-I
cellent control of Black Shank.
Root Knot, and Grass and weeds
The overall cost of producing
plants with Methyl Bromide
treated beds is as low as any
other method now in use. The
gas is effective at soil tempera-
lures as low as so degrees F.
The average cost per 5000 plants
using Methyl Bromide was $3.50
as against $1,000 for a bed that
received no treatment and $13.4bI
where one pound of CalciumI
Cyanamide was applied.
This bulletin giving you all the
information on tobacco plant bed
treatment is available from your
county agents office for the ask
ing. Also we have a good supply
of the bulletin Soil FumigationI
For Nematode Control in Tobac-
CO.
Indications are that we will
have a good corn and hay crop
this year and many farmers may
want to purchase some feeder
calves to feed out this year.
BY using your grain and hay
you will be able to get more for
our grain by feeding il throuph
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
WILLIAM HOUSTON
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Houston B. War
rem of Ash announce the birth
OF a son, William Houston,
Thursday, August 2, Community
Hospital, LoriS.
Mrs. Warren is the former
Louise O'Tuel OF route 4, Mich
OILS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Continued from page u

NtFuSU 1tVII PdEV II
Thomas Gore, Wayne Miller,
Mickey Watts, Mickey Gore
Scooty Gore, Whalen Norris
Gene Dellinger, Henry Wright
Leverne Ward, Eston Norris,
Dan Sanders, Buster Boswell
Joe Carroll, Leverne Grice, Shat
ton Hewett, Willis Hill, Joel
Hedgecoe, Gene Ward, Leo Allen,
Tommy Spivey, Tony Waddell
Billy Soles and Mitchell Ander-
son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

Mrs. Hosea L. Gore is a patti
ent at the James Walker Men,
oral hospital in Wilmington fol-
lowing surgery there last Thurs
day. She expects to return to
her home here during the week.
end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
FOR SALE - Two meat display

OK SALE - Two meat display
cases, 10 feet long, in excell-
ent condition, two years old,
aluminium meat trays includ-
ed or separate For further
information contact J. A. Her
locker at Tribune Office
(TFN)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

tried EN- all It's Camels for They taste Just right
and they're real to get along with pack after pack"
+ 4EenS'. N Ajt ; "::n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Not Quite Ready

A class In education for American
life" has Just come through an unhappy
experiment with the "honor system" at
District Teachers College. This class Of
48 seniors, most of whom presumably
will be teachers next fall, was left to
take an examination without supervision.
When the professor in charge, Dr.
Matthew Whitehead, returned, he
learned that some of the students had
cheated. He concluded that "it may be
the students were not ready for the ex-
pertinent" and with that conclusion 1t is
easy to agree.
No disciplinary action was taken
against those who cheated. Instead, the
whole class was required to write paper
on Reasons College Students Cheat on
an Examination" This might be all
right for the third grade. But these were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Another Barrier Falls

One of the last of Washington's
racial barriers has come tumbling down
and with hardly any noise at all.
For IS years the bylaws of the Dis
trict Bar Association had restricted men,
bership to white lawyers. A two-thirds
vote of the members was necessary to
change this proviso.
The first proposal to admit Negroes
came before the association in 1850. But
only As per cent of the votes were ia
vorable. In January, 1855, a second at
tempt was made. Ballots were mailed
out to all members and the result was
1925 for admitting Negroes, 500 against.
This was just II % votes short OF the
necessary two-thirds majority. On Tues
day night Of this week the end came.
No formal mail ballot was taken. The
association, at its regular meeting, cast
a two-thirds voice vote in favor of abol-
ishing the bylaw restriction.
And so, in our Nations Capital, one
more indefensible racial ban has disap-
peared Whether there will be any rush
of Negro applicants remains to be seen.
They have thriving organization of
their own, the Washington Bar AsSocia-
ton, and it may be that many of the
city's colored lawyers will elect to stay
with 1t. But the fact is that the District
Bar Association has done the right thing
In making membership available to all
qualified lawyers who wish to avail
themselves Of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Quiet AIonq the Wabash

The Republicans have cause to be
gratified with the returns from Indiana's
presidential primary. In light turnout
that appeared to indicate no political
diSaffection-even among the States
rather heavy farm population-PreSi-
dent Eisenhower won approximately 60
per cent of the votes while Senator
Kefauver the only Democratic entry,
picked up slightly less than 40 per cent.
Percentagewise, the G. o. p margin was
almost exactly the same as that recorded
by Mr.. Eisenhower over Adlai Stevenson
In the general election in 1852.
Lack of real contest on either side
the President had only token opposi-
ton from Chicago Independent Re-
publican-probably was the major reason
for the small vote. Nevertheless, there
had been speculation that the corn belt
farmers might be sufficiently unhappy to
register protest against Republican
agricultural policies But the protest did
not materialize. In fact, with the pos
sble exception of Minnesota, there has
been no tangible evidence that the farm
erS are up in arms against the EiSen-
hover administration and the Repub-
lican Party for the current low state OF
the agricultural economy. Indeed, Mr..
Eisenhower showed strength in the rural
areas of both Wisconsin and Illinois
where there are substantial farm popu-
lations.
The fact that these State primary
votes are light ones leaves ample room
for different trends in November. It Is
reasonable at this point, however. to be-
lieve that no farm revolt" is sweeping
the Midwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Hurricanes Need Study

It is reaSSuring to those of us who
live In the hurricane threatened Atlantic
seaboard area to learn that the Weather
Bureau has begun comprehensive and
intensive study of the dangerous Carib-
beari-born storms. Recent experience has
shown that the Weather Bureau could
use some additional knowledge as to the
vagaries of the blows and how to antici-
pate them.
The study will be made as part of
the new National Hurricane Research
Project, authorized by Congress last year
after several of the whimsical storms
had outwitted the forecasters and in
flicted vast amounts of damage along the
coast and far inland as well. DR.. F. w.
Reichelderfer. Weather Bureau chief, has
asked Congress for funds to improve the
naturalization system, to expand the
communications Setup for collecting data
and disseminating warnings, and to pro-
vide other facilities for keeping track of
the disturbances as they whirl northward
from their usual breeding places in the
Caribbean Sea.
One interesting proposal to be ex-
plored by the bureau and defense agen-
cieS will be the launching of message
sending balloon into the eye of hurricane
so that the forecaSters will know at all
times the location of the exact center
of the storm. 1t is hoped by the meteor
ologiSts that the balloon will remain in
the center of the whirling air mass
throughout It's Journey Difficulty in
keeping tabs on the eye of hurricane
has been major problem in the past.
Once the bureau loses track of the eye
of hurricane, anything can happen
and sometimes does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
The Senote's Loss

1t is hardly necessary to say that
Walter Georges decision to step down
from the Senate, in which he has served
with great distinction since 1922, is an
occasion for universal regret. At the
same time we cannot help but feel that
this is the wise thing for the Senator
to do.
At 70, he was facing the hardest
campaign of his career-harder even
than in 1888 when he survived Franklin
Roosevelts ill-adviSed purge attempt
Senator George would have had to run
In the Democratic primary this year
against formidable opponent-former
Governor Herman Talmadge. While the
Senator has had to spend most of his
time attending to official duties in Wash
ington, Mr.. Talmadge has been busily
at work mending his already strong
fences in rural Georgia. The county unit
system prevails in Georgia, system
which gives grossly disproportionate
weight to the rural vote. Senator George
might have polled a substantial popular
majority and still have been beaten by
the Talmadge supporters from the clay
country. In fact, most of the political
forecasts have been to the effect that,
In showdown, Herman Talmadge would
win. Certainly, from the point of view
of Senator George and his many adj
mirerS, this would have been lamenta-
BILE end to splendid career. And so
1t is better, perhaps, that the decision
not to run has been made.
The loss to the Senate from his re-
tlrement will be a severe one. But, in
a sense, the Senate's loss will be the
Nations gain, for the President has
asked Senator George to serve, after re-
firing, as his personal representative
and special ambassador" in helping to
organize the economic and political ex-
panSion of NATO. Senator Georges
knowledge of world affairs, and his
record of bipartisanship, equip him adj
mirably for the task. We think the
President was right in saying that SEN
ator George, by accepting this assign
n1ent, can render great service to the
Nation and, indeed in broader sense
to the whole world"