davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
rs TSS'a S.ii I sO SS Il ssasso MORRIS
CALL ANDY FOR MOVING boxes,
fun hse AD. 4-O6l7, ri. 2-3sb3
MOVE OR PICK gP-D. c.. Nd, Va
HILLS TRANSFER CO., AP. T.
ACTION MOVERs-six rms, low as
$50. or So per hour. 10 o.
NO. 7-Oh44. 26s
CHESTER MOVERS. large or small.
We do them all Careful. reason
able. ST. 3-Sb70. IA. 9-0il5.
AWE aaharsaaklaenrA "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COMPLETE ROOFING and sheet
metal CO. 4 trucks. flag equipment
and complete sheet metal shop
CAL ia b-7242 between $780,
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
HOUSES for SALE, NV. Cont

please be a little patient, MIR. Wump. It's so
confusing trying to do one thing at time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

MASS. AVE. ,EXT.-contemporary
rambler with 3 bedrms.. den (or
4th bedrm.), 2 baths. de luxe kit,
reer: rm., carport: $35,950. A. "
PISAN1, Realtors, OIL. 1880;
eyes,. OIL. 6-6O2S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
MoNTGoMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-Pleasing brick ram
bier, 9 yrs. old; 3 bedrms.. bright
With with asphalt tile Goo mr.. r. shiSh
UEI i. O BocIEYY' 0S OF ND MD nc INC .
OIL 6-7Q00 FIJI q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

sIS.95O-A bright suniit den. s
large bedrooms. separate dining
room. recreation room and ia
baths are features Of this attrac-
tive brick home. conv. location, "a
pl9ck from bus. GRAHAM g. CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

SETTLED CHRISTIAN LADY-s.E.,
mr.. 18th and Pa. or MINI. and Pa,
OF Anaeostia; limit, $50. unfurn
Ii. 7-1960.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

ROCKVILLE, NoN-oI $495 DOWN,
land rambler; fenced lot and patio.
Payments less than rent. HENRY
CORBIN, Real Estate, HA. 7.726O;
aitae NO -rOAO - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

ST. MICHAEL's PARIsH-Lovsiy
cor: 4.bedrm., 2-bath brick Cape
Cod; features paneled den. Ice.
equipped kit, tiled bsmt., garage,
porch Vacant, VA approved. s25.-
800 or best ofier. BEERS BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

NoN-yET, s $50 DC pow wv so MO.
Unbelievable. but true; lee., 81
bedrm. all-brick rambler; full bsmt.;
gas heat; built in 1854; alum. storm
windows; lge. lot; Only l avail. with
delay. Call Mr.. MCDOWELL. 10. 4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
Art Director to
Talk on Art
in Business

A rare treat is in store for
members and guests of the Ge-
auga county artists association
Tuesday night, November Is, at
800 O'Clock at the Thrasher
House, when Chales Ackerman
executive vice president of Man
ming Studios speaks on the use
of Commercial Art in Modern
business.
Mr.. Ackerman who represents
one of Cleveland largest stu
dios takes an active part in the
creatio of many advertisements
we see in our national maga-
zines and newspapers. He is not
only rated as one of the top lay
out men but is an entertaining
speaker and much in demand
by many business organizations
and clubs.
The meeting Is open to the
public for a slight admission
charge of SO cents and to pa
irons and members of the asso-
citation by membership card.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
Open House to Honor
ChamberIlnS Anniversary

Chamberlin r I'D. No. 4, Char
don.
Mrs. Chamberlin is an active
church and club member be-
longing to the Harnbden Con-
gregationa church Ladies Aid,
WV. Auxiliary, Hambden
Grange, Pythian Sisters, Wo-
mems Relief Corps, and the Will
ing Workers.
Mr.. Chamberlin was employ
ed at the Hambden creamery for
IA years, then foreman for the
Bingham orchards for a num-
ber of years, and for the past
II years has been an employee
of the state highway d epart-
ment in Burton.
They have resided at their
present home in Hambden for
the past SO years, which is
next door to their son, and have
enjoyed the pleasure of their
two grandchildren Aleta and Ar
thur.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
Final Performances of Brigadoon
Are This Friday and Saturday

Following a successful week
end run, the Geauga Lyric The
ater Guild winds up their fall
season presenting .'Brigadoon"
this Friday and Saturday, No
vember 8 and 10.
Staring in the role of Fiona
will be Janette Jevnikar, well
known Chardonian. Janette, who
had leading roles in previous
Guild shows "SWeethearts' and
THE New Moon, received her
musical education at Oberlin
Conservatory, Lake Erie College
and Kent State University. She
is also member of the faculty
at Burton School in the capa-
city of voice teacher.
Bob Arnold will be featured
as Tommy Albright. He is a
charter member of the Guild
and has appeared in all of their
previous shows. Bob was grad
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

uated from Ohio State Univer-
sity with a Doctors Degree in
Veterinary Medicine. He is now
employed by the State of Ohio.
Performances will start a t
BIS pm. at Chardon School
auditorium. Tickets may be
purchased from all Kiwanis
members, Guild members or at
the box office.
'.Brigadoon" is being co-spon-
sored by the Geauga Kiwanis
for the benefit of the Opportun-
ity School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
LOSE UGLY FAT
IN TEN DAYS
IN MnNrv paru

ON lvAOlNL Df1SA
If you are overweight, here is
the first really thrilling news
to come along in years. A new
and convenient way to get rid
of extra pounds easier than ever
er, SO you can be as slim and
trim as you want. This new pro-
duct called DIATRON curbs
both hunger and appetite. No
drugs, no diet, no exercise. Abb
solutely harmless. When you
take DIATRON, you still enjoy
your meals, still eat the foods
you like but you simply don't
have the urge for extra por-
tions and automatically your
weight must come down, be-
cause, as your own doctor will
tell you. when you eat less, you
weigh less. Excess weight en-
dangers your heart, kidneys. So
no matter what you have tried
before, get DIATRON and prove
to yourself what 1t cando. DLA-
IRON is sold on this GUARAN-
TEE: You must lose weight
with the first package you use
or the package costs you no
thing. Just return the bottle to
your druggist and get your
money back. DIATRON costs
So 90 and is sold with this strict
money back guarantee by: .,.-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

HAMBDEN Open House in
honor of the 40th wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Chamberlin will be held
Sunday, November Is from 2
to and Z to 8 pm. at the home
Of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
Have Yon Met

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bruins, along with their four
children, Michael Is, Linda,
IL; and twins Gretchen and
Gregory, 6 years old? They
bought the first home in the
new development on ThWing
Rd., and moved here from
Euclid, Ohio. Mr.. Bruins is
a pipe filter for the New York
Central Railroad in Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
la Guurdiu Builds
Punumu Vote Lead

PANAMA. May 16 (P).-Er-
nesto de La Guardia, jr., con-
tinued to build up a commanding
lead today over Victor Florencio
|Goytia in Panama's presidential
election count.
Official but incomplete re-
turns from eight of the coun-
try's nine provinces gave Mr..
De La Guardia 30,555 votes to
1925 for his opponent. The
tally from Sundays voting rep
resented a count of at least 122
of the 829 precincts. The exact
number was not determined be-
cause returns from one province
gave only the number of votes.
The only province that had
not reported was Darien, the
|country'S most isolated area.
Mr.. De La Guardia. the can
didate of the late President Jose
Antonio Remon's national pa
triotic coalition, also took a
slight lead in the city of Pan
anna, overcoming an earlier ad-
vantage held by Goytia.
Mr.. Goytia is the candidate
of the opposition Liberal Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Union Officer Asks Voice
For Workers on Sofety

Workers are often denied a
voice in safety at the plant Level
where it really counts, ALL CLIO
Secretary Treasurer William F.
Schnitzler today told the Presi-
dents Conference on Occupa-
tional Safety.
He issued a plea to the con-
ference, being held at the De-
partmental Auditorium, for
labor management cooperation
for safety. The conference ends
its three-day session today.
He said concern for industrial
safety is growing in the AFL-CIO
and conceded unions have not
made as much progress in this
field as they should and will in
the future. He said a tremen-
dous job lies ahead.
I'VE need factory inspection
laws that are modern, strict, in
elusive" Mr.. Schnitzler declared.
l"We ned fair and continuous
enforcement of these laws with
out fear or favor.
Fight to Continue
II pledge to you that the trade
unions of the United States are
going to continue their fight to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

{
that marked his 10th birthday
Virginia's only surviving Civil
War veteran yesterday donned
his gray uniform. greeted scores
of friends, posed for television
and newspaper photographers
and later on had some birthday
cake.
In between, the old gentleman
who's never lived out of walk
ing distance of this little south
west Virginia communicates
|pensed some homespun philoso-
ply.
BE good and kind to every
body and respect the Lord" was
the advice for a long and happy
life by Mr.. Sailing, one of foul
surviving Civil War veterans
three Confederates and one
Union veteran.
The inevitable question about
his secret for q long life was put
to Mr.. Sailing by Howard Bur-
CESS, jr.. son of Capt. H. w. Bur-
CESS, commander of the 4th
State Police Division at Wythe-
vile.
The elder Burgess presented
Mr.. Sailing with a Confederate
shirt and personal greetings
from Gov. Stanley and a loyal
lon hat which was sent by the
Texas Rangers.
Mr.. Sailing promptly put the
hat on and would take it off for
no one. He claims his hair still
is jet black because he always
wears a hat and never washes
his hair.
A three-tier birthday cake
was a gift from the Kingsport
(Tenn.) post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Some OF his friends observed
Mr.. Sailing was in high spirits
and looked better than ever"
If it was firing day, but Mr..
Sailing apparently thought it
was worth it, for he remarked it
was lone of the best birthdays
ever had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

capped be given employment. He
said they have a top-notch pro-
duction record. are absent fewer
times from work than average
workers and there is a lower &C
cident rate among them.
Cuts Rehabilitation Need
He told the conference: eff the
day ever comes that you can
completely eliminate disability
due to accidents, then there will
be less need for rehabilitation
and, for that matter, for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Presidents Committee on Em4
ployment of the Physically
Handicapped"
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
prepared to assemble a report to
President Eisenhower, embody-
ing suggestions made during the
conference. He was slated to
preside at today's closing session.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
George H. Buckler, a Portland,
Greg, housewife. issued a chal-
lenge to business to aid women in
promoting industrial safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

management cooperation for
safety actually works. He cited
the West Coast pulp paper in
dustry and praised ]. D. Zeller-
bach. president. Crown zeller-
bach Corp. and the employers
he represents in this program.
Gen. Melvin j. Mas, retired
Marine Corps officer who is
chairman of the Presidents
Committee on Employment of
the Physically Handicapped,
asked that physically handi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

get this kind of industrial safety
Legislation and to get this kind
of enforcement of these laws that
end the competitive squeeze
which worries some employers. !"
Mr.. Schnitzler said labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Be Kind, Respect Lord,
Confederate, ITO, Advises

FORT BLACKMORE Va May happy old man. relaxed to-
16 John Sailing tired day full day of festivities
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
S. Changes
Announced

Another first" has been
brought about in the history of
the Bureau of Old-Age & Sur
ViVors Insurance. The 1856 A
mendmentS to the Social Secur-
ity Act have extended coverage
to lawyers, dentists, chiropract-
ors, veterinarians, naturopaths,
optometristS. and oSteopaths.
This addition to the law is
effective for any of the above
groups whose taxable year ends
on or after December 81, 1856.
II is estimated that about 2OO.-
600 professional people are af-
iected by this change in the SOC
i'll security law. Those who have
never been covered by social
security before will now start
building old-age and survivors
insurance protection for them
selves and their families.
Earnings up to $4,000. per year
from their profession will be
taxable for social security pur-
poses. The tax rate for tax years
ending on or after December 81,
1856 is 3 3/8 per cent of the net
earnings.
The report these earnings
|are to be filed with the District
Director of Internal Revenue al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
FARM POPULATION
HOLDING ITS OWN

Figures recently released
show that the farm population
OF the United States has been
relatively stable during the
last three years at about %
million. According to ID. w.
Tennessee. marketing special
ist at North Carolina State Col
iege. this has been the result
OF the siackening Of the move
ment from farms.
Farm population has decIin-
ed approximately 2.8 million
during the first three years Of
the 1950's. In April of this year.
says Tennessee, total farm
population was 22.275.OO0, &C
cording to an estimate prepar-
ed comparatively by the Bureau
OF Census and the Agricultural
Marketing Service. This report
was released on July 81.
In April, 1856. farm residents
made up 1873 per cent of the
total population of 1877 .44O. 900,
but in 1850 farm residents
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

the time the regular Federal In
come Tax return is due.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
In THIS CORNER
By BILLY ARTHUR

ia few feet. And the room rates
are reasonable. So are the prices
for food if you pick your places.
Yet, the professional knock
ers abound. Nothing shuts them.
The first night they can't sleep
at all, and the next night they
sleep too good
One day he's afraid the cool
breezeS are going 10 blow him
away, and the next he swears
there never was a cool day in
the mountains.
When he orders eggs fried on
one side, he complains that the
cook fried them on the wrong
side.
One of those knockers sat be-
side me slipping his coffee. Been
looking at the mountains?" he
asked.
Yes" / replied.
Not so pretty this time of the
year, are they? You staying at
the motel over there?"
Eyes"
Amt the beds short? You
like this cafe"
Yes"
They make The coffee toe
weak for me. Got to get going
Bye"
Then, the waitress come over
You know that guy just left?'
she asked.
"Never saw him before" l re-
piled.
"He may be enjoying himsel
but l doubt it," she said, Beer
a grippe since he got here. Things
cost too much, he says Nobody
loves him, he says. People ge'
in his way. He always has t.
wait in line, never gets what hi
wants. He's not like you. l car
tell you've been around. Blu
him-he's just a tourist-doesn'
like nothing" ,vt.s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
POLIO SHOTS

The Medical Society of North
Carolina through its Committee
on Poliomyclitis is calling on
High School and College athletic
to encourage immuniza-
ton against polio for their teen
age football and basketball
squad members. This is parti-
cularly important for the squads
in football and basketball who
may participate in late summer
pertaining assemblies. says
DR.. S. F. Ravcncl. of Green's
boro, Committee Chairman. in a
letter to the Coaches and PhySi-
cal Education Directors.
All young people up TO the
age of 20 years are eligible for
the vaccine and this older age
group is among the more sus-
CCptible to the disease.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY

TABOR CITY BAPTIST: Rev.
:. e. CAN'T, Pastor: SUNDAY
School Gas A. NJ; Morning Serv-
!ce II 90 A. M: Training Uni-n
$3.50 ,. M: Evening Service 7:3O
2. NJ: church Night Wed. 7:3O
M: w. n. U. Circles Thurs
lay after LIST Sunday: General
W. N. U. Monday LITER 2nd Sum-
lay.
TABOR CITY PRESBYTERI-
Ian - William Thomas Stu
dent pastor; Sunday School 49,
% A M: Worship Service IL 100
A M: Week Day Bible Class for
children Wednesday $50 A M
IL 30 A NJ: Women of the
Church Tuesday after LIST Sun
day
SAINT PAUL METHODIST,
Paul Carrp.n. Minister
Sunday School, 1000 A. n. :wor-
ship IL 100 A M: N. Y. F 500
P. M: w S c Circles First
Tuesday; General Meeting third
Tuesday 7:30 P. NJ.
LAWNDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
e. D. Gaskin. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. M; Worship
Service. Bird Sun. IL 100 A. M.
MT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor: Sun
lay School 10 A. M: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 7:30 p. M: BTU,
Sunday s p. N: Worship Serv-
Ice 4th Sunday IL A. M: End
Sunday 7:ao PM.
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Reubin Hilburn
Pastor: Sunday School 1000 a.
N: Worship Service 3rd Sunday
= 90 a. m.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev
w. c. Harrington, Pastor; Sum
lay School 1000 A M: Morning
Service IL 100 A. M: Evening
Service 500 P. ": Prayer Sery-
ce Wed. 500 p. N.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
<. l.. CCMBEE, pastor: Sum
day School at 10 A. NJ: worship
service Saturday night before
fourth Sunday. 700 and Sunday
morning II 90: and second Sun
day night at 700. PRAY sery-
ice each Wednesday night at
ECO. BTU Sunday hight 7:3O
FOREST LAWN MISSIONARY
BAPTIST. Rev. CASTOR Hester.
Minister. Sunday School at 10
\. NJ. Preaching LIST Sunday II:
30 p. NJ. and each Sunday at
80 p. 81.
4: NJ. Bird Sunday Night ut 7:3O.
MT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev. Z.
V. GaSkin, pastor. Sunday
school 1000 \. NJ; Preaching
service 2nd Sunday HOO \. NJ.
and ith Sunday at 7:3O =. NJ:
Prayer Service each Wednesday
IBIS Directory SbOn
Roberts Clothing Co.
w. r. Cox Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

Columbus Ira ding Co.
Tabor City Firms:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Sanford Says
Public Schools
To Be Supported

RALEIGH - Senator Kerr
SCOTS Campaign Manager says
the state administration will dc
everything within its power "to
avoid closing a public school in
favor of a private school,"
Former State Senator Terry
Sanford of Fayetteville, in pub
lie speeches is advocating pass
age of the Pearsall Amendment
to the Constitution on Septemb-
err 8.
Defeat of the amendment, he
contends, would mean that emo
tional reaction arising later
from some difficult school situa-
tions might so capture the emo
tons of the General Assembly,
as TO dictate drastic action"
The fact that the PcarSall A
mCndment might not be immed-
lately needed should be no OBJ
lection TO its passage, Sanford
said, "for it is the hope of all
that it will never be needed"
In endorsing the Pearsal A
Sanford said: I'VE
need direction, and any plan
which does not Immediately up
root our Public School System /,
and which involves fundamental
decency of detectives is better
than aimlessly drifting until
there develops dangerously
situation"
He praised Governor Hodges
for his vigorous support of the
PearSall Amendment. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

red BY the Following
Western Auto Assoc. Store
Carroll Sales Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

little vacation, TO get away for a
few days, it seems that everyone
else in North Carolina and A
merica has the same idea and is
on the move, too. In fact, it
seems that the whole world is
going off some place else
A mass of humanity is bump
ing me and trying to get to the
same place I'm headed. Or, a
way from it. At the same time.
At home l love my fellow man,
Let me become a tourist, how
ever, and there's something "a
bout every other tourist l can't
stand.
When | go to church or to the
movies, I'm with people. Lots
of them. I'm pushed by them in
streets, kept waiting by them in
stores, and Inconvenience by
them in other ways. But it
doesn't bother me, because Pm
at home.
But when I'm away from,
every tourist l meet is an in
truder, jars my senses, lessons
my comofrt. and is unnecessary
to the surroundings.
There's no reason for his be-
ing there. Why can't he stay
home? Why does he look at me
as if to ask why | didn't stay
home too?
l can't cope with another
tourist. He's the first in line at
the reservation desk and at the
filling station pumps. He gets
the last available seat in the
cafes when I'm hungry, and the
last room at the motor court
when I'm tired. On the buses
he gets the seat next to the win
dow.
Last week when we went to
the Western North Carolina
mountains he was in my way
lat all the overlooks, he occupied
all the rest rooms, he had al
the picnic tables at the roadside
parks, and he got waited on first
at all the souvenir shops.
Maybe so many people get in
my way in the mountains these
days, because there are so many
more on the road than when
first went up there years and
years ago.
Accommodations are so much
better today Years back the
motor courts and tourist homes
were comparatively nothing. In
the rooms, the maids swept all
the dirt under the rugs and you
had to climb uphill to get to
bed. The only air conditioning
they had were empty fit guns
you had to pump yourself. And
the only prospect of a bath room
was the modern filling station
to be opened across the street
the following year.
OF course we had a 20 mile
view from the room - if we
looked straight up. That was at
the Rainbow Hotel. When they
told you how much rooms rent
ed for, you turned all colors of
the rainbow. You could have
stolen everything in the rooms
and not broken even.
But today conditions are much
improved. Tourist homes and
motor courts are nice and clean.
Roadside parks for picnicking
and rest Accommodations are
plentiful Lookouts or overlooks
have been cleared so that one
may see all the beautiful seem
cry of Gods handiwork by Just
pulling the car off the highway