davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

adequate at elementary school
level.
The Labor Department tomor-
row will issue its Job Guide for
Young Workers." an up-to-date
outlook on employment in no
occupations generally open to-
young people leaving high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
D.C.zoo's What q imam!
Is Harvard Club Toast

The Harvard Club Zoo Director William M Mann testi
mona luncheon yesterday his 30th anniversary club member
He received scroll applauding his genial companonhip
unfaling good humor. keen wit and wide experience"
About attended the testimonial in the Kennedy
Warren Apartments. 1888 Connecticut avenue NV.
Walter Tuckerman Leonard Carmichael secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Redwood Panel
LOMCered Doors
::3:a).'S
4.Panel, 3Ox8O In.

Lower doors allow light and air to
pass through. Sanded, ready to paint,
stain or LACQUER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
TlcO.PGmeIed Simulated
LOMcered RedlcOOd Doors

Shade Shop-6h Floor. Washington. Ord Floor,
Siluer Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Army Wives
Share Their
Recipes
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Army wives at Fort Meade
MD started comparing notes
one day on the fascinating
recipes they had collected
while following their husbands
to worldwide Army posts.
They discovered they had so
many mountaineering deli
cacies filed away it was a sin
and shame not to share them
with others. This. spanked the
idea of an international cook
ing class for the Fort Meade
Officers Wives Club.
The instructors are Army
wives, some foreign born. who
have lived and cooked for
their families in many remote
corners of the world. They've
collected an amazing assert
ment of dishes traditional to
the various countries where
they have lived. They run the
gamut from cocktail morsels
to entrees, sauces and desserts.
Mrs. Heidi Sadowski, wife of
1t. Col. F. A. Sadowski, who
is chairman of the classes,
was born in Switzerland. She
has had two tours of duty with
her husband in Japan. In addi-
ton to acting as chairman,
she has also offered to teach
the group some of her native
Swiss dishes as we'll as a couple
French ones and the Italian
favorite +. veal Scaloppine.
Co-chairman Martha Nc
Brinn, wife of Capt. Robert j.
McBrinn, is a real Westerner
born in Oklahoma. She
has spent almost three years
in Vienna. Her contribution
will be making kalbsgulasch
and weihnachtskuchen (re-
cipes for both these Austrian
dishes follow.
Cecille Morse. wife of 1t.
Col. Anthony Morse, was born
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Will Attend Luncheon

Among those who have taken
tables at the Motion Picture
and Television Council lunch
con to be held Friday is Mrs.
Huron w. Lawson. Mrs. Law
sons guests will be Mrs.
Harold H. Burton, Nine.
Dmitriu, Mrs. Clarence Fisher,
Mrs. James Paul. Nine.
Vladimir Rybar, Mrs. George
Vlk, Mrs. Barker West and
Mrs. Otis Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Foirfox Police Wives
Organize New Club

The wives of Fairfax (Va.)
County police officers recently
Joined together to form a new
club named. Fairfax County
Police Wives Club of Virgins"
with Mrs. Virginia Mahoney
elected president.
Other new officers of the
group are: Mrs. June DodSon.
vice president; Mrs. Nancy
Sanders, secretary, and Mrs.
Florence Greer, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
Christmas PortY Plonned

The Business Women's Club
of Fort Belvoir will hold its
annual Christmas party to-
night in the Penn Daw Hotel
following a regular dinner
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
SPECIAL!
men s ORION
AND WOOL
JERSEY
sport shirt with
button dOwn collar
1.65
reg.7.s5

Wonderful Orion md wool
combine talents for soft
comfort. availability and
no iron care!
. 4 handsome pulioUer shirt,
Nth buttOn-cloiCn collar that
can be wOrH open or closed;
2.buftOn pLGcket 'front.'
Excellent uOrLmanship;
neatly tailored Nth
fapered seams. bound and
enforced for maximum wearl
Ours exclusipeiy in
nary. heather gray or
red. for sizes small.
medium or large.
VA. JGFFERSoH 1870
e tAGaSoa 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Pilots Plan to Strike
|Aouinst Northeast

CHICAGO, Sept. IA (P.-The
head Of the Air Line Pilots As
ISOLATION said last night his Or
Iganization is planning to set a
strike date against Northeast
Airlines.
Clarence Sayen, association
president, said the polits' group
has no intention of reSuming ne
|gotiations with compan. repre-
sentativeS. He said provisions
of the National Railway Rela-
lions Act have been met, thus
enabling the union to set a
strike date.
Mr.. Sayen said some 140 pilots
are involved. The main issue in
dispute, he said, concerns wages
and rules governing working
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Trinity College Set
To Begin Building
New Dormitory
November

Construction is scheduled to
begin in November on a new
five-Story residence hall for
Trinity College, Sister Mary
Patrick, president, announced
today.
The new dormitory, first of
five proposed additions to the
campus at Michigan avenue and
Franklin street NE, will be
built with the aid Of a $1,276,-
600 loan from the Community
Facilities Administration.
Gaudreau and Gaudrea
Baltimore architects, designed
the building, which will house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

CeLuD6r ~ a1Ler SCau OIuclalS mao
agree on any questions of inter-
probation Of the union contract
proposals.
RetrOactivity Set
Last month, the union granted
Mr.. Chalk a 75-day extension OF
its contract with the now de-
funct Capital Transit Co. This
was in exchange for Mr.. Chalk s
promise to make any contract
improvements retroactive to Au-
gust is when the New York air.
lines operator took over the
Washington transit system.
The union is asking for q wage
increase Of rs cents an hour, plus
improved pension and working
conditions. and is pushing hard
for a continuing agreement to
arbitrate future contract re-
newalS.
Resumption Of negotiations on
October II will leave only 81
days before the end Of the con-
tract extension granted by the
union.
Union Plans Building
A cornerstone will be laid here
tomorrow for a new building for
the Amalgamated Association of
Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees.
The two-story structure, to be
completed in December, is 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

204 students and four faculty
members on four floors. A cafe
terra and a reception room will
occupy the first floor, with a
recreation room in the base
ment.
Cuvilly Hall, q frame structure
now housing the colleges music
department, win be torn down
to make way for the new build
ing.
Trinity, a 59-year-old liberal
arts college for women, is under
the direction of the Sisters Of
Notre Dame de Namur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Gated at 5025 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
The 64-year-old union, repre-
Senting local transit and high
way employees of the United
States and Canada, is the latest
AFL-CIO affiliate planning to
move here. Its present headquar-
tiers are in Detroit.
President A. l.. Spreading will
of1ciate at the cornerstone cere-
monies with members Of the
unions executive board and
other union officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Navy Talk Is Set

Comdr. Wilbur N. CHM will
talk on the Nays new system
for better management in the
building and repair of naval YES
sells before the Navy Reserve
Management Engineering Co. at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the Main
Navy Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

KARACHI, Sept. IA (R.-
Malik Feroz Khan Noon will be
Pakistan's new Foreign Minister
and Prime Minister H. s. sub
rawardy will serve also as De-
Tense Minister, a list Of cabinet
appointments last night dis
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
/ ronsit Union Discussion
Postponed Until Oct. q

Serious negotiations contract have been
postponed for four weeks until October IL.
O. Roy Chalk head Of the D. C. Transit System met
for two hours yesterday with union negoatos promised
would be ready to discuss all matters in dispute
session at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will meet at the end Of the Cabin
John car line at 9 am. Sunday
for a hike along the Billy Goat
Trail
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
TIME FOR A MOVE

The Columbus County Farm Blu
reau Association gets our whole
hearted support in its move to file
an official portest about low prices
being paid on Border Belt tobacco
markets.
We contend, as do the tobacco
farmers. there is little justice in a
farmer incIlrring additional expenses
in grading and tying if he fails 10
receive Just compensation.
With market prices ranging from
three to four dollars below last years
average. there are few smiles on faces
of farmers. They know they could get
practically the same revenue on the
Georgia tobacco markets without the
additional work involved in tying and
grading.
With the Farm Bureau forging
ahead with its efforts to aid the
farmers. it may be but short while
before everyone can possess the feel
ing that at least someone is trying
to do something about the situation
There is little need for farmers TO
feel that they can't get fair prices
for their crop Just because they sell
on the Border Belt. There need not
be basis for such remarks as If this
were the Eastern Belt. YOU can bet
someone would get the movement for
better prices underway"
No one seems to know the answer
To the drop in average prices. Per-
haps the buyers themselves are ig-
norant Of the reasons. At least they
aren't asserting themselves.
While prices showed Il slight in
crease last week. there still remains
vast room fer Improvement.
Practically every tobacco grower
has harvested his crop so there is no
time for delay in posting the official
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
HOW MUCH is TOO MUCH?

The tobacco market averages re-
ported daily in newspapers has been
a joke long enough.
Not all sales supervisors toss extra
dollars into their reports but those
who do make it rough on the rest of
the folks. Farmers haven't been able
to take much stock in those published
figures for long time but it looks
as if the day of plucking g. healthy
average out of their air is over.
That is, if Bob Maultsby's plan has
the overall effect we think it will
have. AS sales supervisor of the
Whitevilfe Market, he has outlined
an advertising program listing aver
ages claimed by various Border Belt
markets, Alongside these claimed"
averages he plans to list the official
figures released by the government.
There will be some red faces
among several Border Belt sales
supervisors but they have it coming
to them.
Padding tobacco figures isn't q new
trick but with the passing of time
the sales supervisors who indulge III
such practices have become experts.
1t has now reached the stage where
the farmer has only the slightest idea
how his tobacco will sell
We don't know how much effect
the quoted average price has on per-
Suading Il farmer to sell his tobacco
on any particular market. Unless we
miss our guess, it doesn't mean too
much. Perhaps Maultsby is wasting
his time trying to get local market
reports to 1--WE with the government
figures but we admire his efforts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Ferris Wheel Serves
AS Site For Weddin q

Beams and cross bars Of 2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
AN HONEST MAN

Harry Bennett (hnown by fishermen Captain
Harry gets this weeks roses for his honesty.
He earns his living by the sweat of the "a at
CalabaSh an dhiS fishing parties usually home
with an abundance of fish.
When queried the other day about week end
trip in search of king mackerel he didn't survey thu
dollar bill but took Il look At the weather.
There probably wont be much doing this week.
end When the weather breaks the fishing will pick
up. But it might he October before the weather breaks
for good fishing" he said.
We thanked him and departed. OF course, he's om
IAN when we take that deep fishing trip He's
tereSted in having his partie Scach fish more than
e Is the lone factor of getting paid for taking thcm
a boat ride.
His kind are few and far between Another man
his calibre was the late Capt. Arnold of Southport
lie minced no words about fishing conditions And
o prove that honest" pays - he always booked
Up weeks in advance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
RAT-OF-TH-MONTH

lad | knew in college always won rat of the,
month hOnors. His crooked stunts always insulted,
those who were unfortunate enough to know him..
His pet stunt to write his name on $40 bill
while eating with crowd of the college students
ihen ne pass the twenty to his buddy who paid on
one meal with it, When hte crook paid his check h;
did with five dollar bill then berated the cashieh
for not giving him change for Il twenty.
When the cashier baked, he'd point out tHh fac5
that he knew he'd given her a twenty because he Is
written his name on it,
sure nuff the girl would find the twenty with his
name on 1t and fork over the remainder of the change
Ihey say you can't get ahead being crooked The
las. heard the crooked student had quit college
ana owned three restaurants in Washington, d. C,
paid by honesty
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Drive-In For Politics
Opera ting At Detroi :

The latest IN drivc-inS-oftcr-
ing political supCr-serVicc - i
operating in Detroit. Il is the
brainchild Of q Republican,
member of congress Representa-
tive Rockwell T. Guest.
The votc-nlindCd citizen can
drive into campaign hcadquart-
crS. receive campaign literature.
have StickerS put on the bump
erS OF his car. ana shake hands
with Gucst-all without leaving
the seat OF his automobile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
HANDBOOK is WILLING

letter from Handbook Simpson, the man who
wears little corns on bigger ones from so much en-
thusiastic walking and he's ready for the Yam Fes-
tival. " WV ' -
from the looks of things, he's the only one aside
from Bob Bleak the executivesecretary who's getting
hoped up about it. eN'
Inc Rock wants to walk from Burlington N c.
(his honey to Tabor City Match. he's exnectno 10
wear a sign II m on my way to Tabor City for the
hes glutton for punishment but he wears it well
are inc girls today as pretty the girls so years ago."
-fIettier providing they the >ame girls
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

ferris wheel rose above 25-year-
old Harry Coulman and l3-
ycar-old Betty Watts as they
we're married. at Charlottesville.
Ind.
Coulman. who mas operated
the ferris wheel. met Miss Watts
three years ago when she first
took ride. They were married
on a ramp built into the wheel.
\ reception for $50 person fol-
lowed in the bingo tent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

COUNTRYSIDE
BY PHILLIPS HARRELSO

A salesman told of an Incl
dent tnat happened TO 4 friend
OF his once. which is an inter
eSting study of human nature.
1t seems this salesman stopped
at a farm and made a sale. On
going on down the road he
Spied another farm and decid-
ed TO make Il pitch there. He
stopped and explained himself
To the man and concluded with
this Statement-'1 was undo
cidcd whether 10 stop here as
Mir. So-and-So down the road
said you didn't have the money
20 buy with" The man pulled
out his bill fold Sayins-"Givc
me the same amount you sold
him. I've got just aS much cash
as he'll ever have.
Some few issues ago | gave
you a report on the fellow who
lost his pillow among the weeds
in his sweet potato field. Wei.
my wife decided we were not
seeing enough of our chickens
so she very pointcdly directed
me To nov the chicken run.
And II paid Oft, | found eight
chicks ! didn't know We had.
Folks are busy these days in
the all important Chorc OF
marketing their tobacco. Lots
OF the leaf is finding its way
to Georgia markets with very
satisfactory results according
10 the folks who have been on
that market. One gentleman
who Was rcadying a load said
Don't you mention my mar
kcting my tobacco III Georgia
as someone might bC laying
for me as they did Mr.. Gaskin
over in Tabor City" That was
indeed a rcgrrttablC incident
and one to cause lot o.
thought
Mr.. Gordon Long Of the
Nakina-GuIdcWay section has
an old wedge which was used
III irving or Spilttln% rails Tor
US" IN fences. The wedge -
about a hundred years old rs
far as can bc determined, and
was originally owned by Mr..
Long grandfather. Mr.. john
\. EidcrdIcc. Mr.. EldcrdIcc
Taught school ana engaged III
farming IN IN" lower END oil
columbus Tor many years. Mr..
ElderdIcc either brought TN"
wedge WIN nm from Ba!t!-
more Md. or IL was made ioF
nm by MT. Ellis KING VINO was
a blacksmith IN the PlrcwaN
area. In a discussion OF ran
FENCES MI. Long S"ld-"I was
always tod wncn ! was a boy
mat Ia pc "a lawfully reco@niz-
"d renee. d ran fence must be
pig ush'' pun strong. ana
morse hIEh ila' "ouid COW
CT the fence situation IN any
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

AS Gertrude Ncggesmith en-
tered her home in New York
City, she found John Laaliso
sleeping in her bed.
She awakc!ieG her father, who
called police. LaakSo told police
he and his wife had moved so
many times he could not re-
member where they lived. Po-
lice doubted the story and cart
ed Laakso off 10 Jail.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
HE HAD A POINT

Wallace Soles doesn't go along with the early
bird gets the worm" theory.
He even convinced me that the theory was ALL
wrong.
Seems that the modern version is to let everyone
else rise and shine at early hour then NEE aSheM
at midmorning when you are fresh as daisy and
they are worn and haggard.
still can. convince the boss. He doesn't go along
with the idea of nv coming to work at ten o'clock
in the morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
PLAIN
TALK
BY AL HARRISON

Sometimes newspapers find themselves guilty of
leaning. That's what happened recently when thd
Tribune commented on the Rev. Morgan GilreahJ
battle against beer and whiskey along the State1ne
Aman, who asked that his name not be used
made the following remarks in defense of the situa
ton.
When man crlsades against evil, he usually
doesn't restrict his crusade to definite area.
THE Rev. Gilreath should fight beer and whskey
countrywide and not Just at the State Line.
whether truck driver sells beer to a
place without a license isn't much of any persons
business except the driver and the who is p0yng
for it. The law enforcement officers take charge if the
persons retail the beer
THE State Line extends far piece This area ot
the Green Sea-Tabor City road isn't the only state
line in the world"
And you know the fellow had some nice things
to say about the likeable Green Sea preacher His
chief complaint the preacher stuck his nose in
business that didn't concern him. .
For once. | have comment one way or the
other.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
MAULTSBY HAS A GIFT OF CAB

Bob Maultsby, the accomplished Whiteville Mer-
chants Association notwithstanding, has gift of
CAB He's also an extrovert Seems the two go hand
in-hand.
AT special called meeting of the Farm Bureau
last week, it was Bob who commented THE tobacco
warehouses are almost famed barber Sho0s for
their gossip and rumorS.''
doubt that anyone can refutc his statement
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

For over a had in a small restaurant.
whose sign read NaryS Home Cooking" never once
he seen Mary Finally his curiosity
c said 10 the waitress I've been having
long time and Mary around. where is she?"
shes just where the sign says is" waitress an
sWcrcd. home cooking"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Editorials . .

protest against the poor averages.
It's good to see a much needed
movement under the guiding hand of
the Farm Bureau.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

request political
belief
reacted with considerable the
election the
supposed q respond TO popular feeling
seeming stevensons
spoken bnty
depoe
he They Of
Americans deem worthy Of debate
hold
many
political Indeed
Satir the ms VIII that-N Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Through the recurring
ports that dentists refuse Negro
patients In checking
surprised that dentists with
members Of the respected Minneapolis Society
Vertncation
outstanding profession hearing
editor Of this speak meeting at the University
be done halt tho practice refusing
TO give Negroes III
Because the body outstanding ennspn county
fellow humans this had feeling decent profess
aonaly Responsible profession
and at least obtain conormance those who
aling people right,
This has newspaper suggests the
Minneapolis NAACP should remedy
the Minneapolis District Dental Perhaps
society directors
We n past months
whore Minneapolis dentists all society refusing
serve Mnhenpohtnna who happen 10 be American Negroes
The latest noden,
swanson 270i Noolet Az Minneapolis
have
been subjected similar
Minneapolis and
them the NAACP n 0r hes
II relief from such conduct
cey itself maybe u viii be- attempt
type Of state legislation make mandatory
feaaonal assistance without regard
na the dsreictonu
the demand
dentists Indicate
dental h perhaps needed well that all citizens
treated deccntiy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Hats Off To Montgomery's Ministers

Montgomery angeed by bus
they
fled public the Negroes the
boycoting the blascs in that city
Among ed eighteen Of eommuntys mos,
INSTRUMENTATION Al
fight against oppression
symbolzed
he hands OF busd
The Montgomery Negroes shown unmsakabIe unity
their the line 1t
because the 90 cent drop off
line employees and the city had to grant the line so per cent in
In fare To keep the buses the street
White employers OF Negro labor especially those employing
household help
The chief law enforcement, official and the mayor tried to bully
the Negro
bombing" of leaders and finally desperation they
would bulge resuectsd the little used law further
them with arrest and jail sentences
thing Alabama whites
hay, not realized that thew are no longer dealing with the d
Negro
date himself TO the oppression and downright OF too m
southern whites Toas Negro knows the law knows that there
growing
and for real justice to all
The approach being adopted by the Montgomery Negro leaders
uniquely
the leaders tho youthful Luther said
IL arrested every exploited every day
ampled down let nobody pull
hate them"
understanding those hate
taught to hate taught from the cradle They not totally re-
sponsible"
King protest = , boycott said
poss, a people
they have experienced for is not conflict between
the conflict between Justice and
Justice"
In the South the Negro minister is often both tho spiritual
the leader they tremendous
influence their ocks and the people the community Fer
could be depended keep Negroes line
utilizing the old the other check theory In the earlier the
church made the white the
churches the had
| with them
Naturally leaders believers
Negro had considerable influence
To-day the level
hts churches and the the
aspirations their
The Montgomery ministers challenge They
| OF people white and black all the world
The Montgomery authorities BY and charging
|