davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-28

LORETTA In LACE-An orjo.
inaI gown by HeIsa for NBc.TV's
Loretta Young Show" is modelled
by the star. Coffee.colored lace
over taffeta Of a slightly darker
shade, the gown Is designed with
an Empire effect, high neckIine
and capped sleeves. The skirt,
fashioned with dropped yoke
erect, has a sca!ioped edge fol.
towing the pattern of the lace.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

distance to sit from the screen
is where you can see the picture
best, but not too close. II you
sit closer TO the screen than four
feet the picture will not be clear,
and viewing under such condi-
tons may cause eye discomfort.
BY trial, most adults will find
the location that is most cof-
Portable for them-usually from
about eight to twelve feet from
the screen. Children are apt TO
sit much too close. Keep then
at least four feet from the
screen.
If the picture is viewed from
directly in front of the screen il
may avoid considerable distor-
ton of the picture, especially in
older sets.
Your eye doctor will tell you
that the time or televiewing will
vary with individuals. He will
also advise you that periodic
glanccS away from the screen
around the room will relax the
eye muscles from the strain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Korean Vets
Are Eligible
i or Interview

Hugh Nance county veterans
officer for Columbus county
stated today that the provisions
of the Korean CT Bill entities an
eligible veteran to a vocational
and educational guidance inter-
view with a Veterans Admins
tration counseling specialist.
This interview consists of gen.
eral aptitude tests designed to
discover his ability to learn, va
cabulary, skill, coordination and
interest.
The vocational and education
al guidance interview is usually
completed in one day and is not
mandatory. However. if a veter-
an has not been able to dctcrm-
me what type of training he
should take, these tests will be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
TRUCK ROADEO

RALEIGH Especially - The
1856 State Truck Roadeo, the
annual truck drivers olympics
will be held in Charlotte the
week of September 1914 spon-
.sored by the North Carolina
Motor Carriers Association.
The finals of this 18th annual
edition of the professional truck
driving contest of safe driving
skill will be staged in the Char
lotte Coliseum at 7:3O p. M.
September IA.
Captain Lloyd w. Henkcl. of
the Charlotte Police Depart
ment, will serve as director of
the safety show according to
VIM. w. Carter of Charlotte.
Chairman of the North Carolina
Motor Carriers Associations
Safety and Personnel Council.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Here's
how
BY FRANCES DILLINGHAM;
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power & Light Co.

Are you a victim of eye-Strain
and wonder what causes il? Per-
haps you have not stopped to
think that eye-Strain and televi-
sion can be almost anonymous.
1t is a physical reaction that can
be due to spending hour upon
hour, and evening after evening
watching televiSion programs;
or due TO watching them under
adverse conditions. This is not
a criticism of television, nor is
IT a suggestion that you or your
children should stop enjoying
television program. 1t merely
means that every home should
be provided with eye-comfort
conditions which are a must for
watching television, just as they
are for sewing, Reading or
studying.
A few simple remedies will
make televiewing comfortable
for our family. Here's how:
View the television screen in
a properly lighed room-if the
room is dark, the pupils of the
eyes try to adjust in size for the
darkness of the room and the
brightness of the screen.
Lighting the room reduces the
contrast differences between
screen and room background
and thus relieves eye-strain.
A good rule for preventing
Nv eye-strain is TO always sit
at the proper distance from your
Nv screen. Although there is nc
hard and fast rule, the proper
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
BARNEY'S BLARNEY

gathering as: THAT very hand
some and extinguished star Of
the silver screen" Our
towns leading insurance brok-
er had an awful nightmare last
night. He was trying to sell a
business man . fire insurance
policy but the prospect kept
saying: Il don't need insurance
because nothing in my building
will burn" So the agent leaned
to impulse and said he could
prove that the business man
was wrong. When told to go
ahead and prove it, the agent
poured gasoline on the build
ing and applied a lighted mat
CHI. Sure proved his point, it
did, and he woke up smiling.
Little paycheck in a day,
You and l will 60 away,
To some gay and festive spot.
I'll return but you will not.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
.Cerro Gordo
FaculiY List
is Released

A thirteen teacher faculty list
of the Cero Gordo school is COM
lplete and has been announced
by principal J. p. Powers.
All is in readiness for the OPP
ening today and Principal Pow
ers predicts a good start and a
good school year.
Powers urged all parents to
have their children present for
the first day of school so that all
registration can be handled and
Iall books issued so that an early
start can be made.
Like all schools in the county
system, a short schedule will be
observed for at least the first
two weeks and the hours for
that will be 8 a. m. to / p. m.
The teachers in the element
AIRY deparcmcnt are Miss Han
nah Yates, Mrs. Grace Leather
bury, Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. Ed
Williamson, Mrs. Eudora Taylor
Mrs. j. p. Hammond. Mrs. Loi.
Rogers, Miss Mildred Griffin
Miss Jesse Griffin, Mrs. Eliba-
beth Nance Mrs. Pauline Powell
Iand Mrs. Pansy Powers.
The high SCHOOL teachers anc
the courses they will instruc'
follow:
Farley Strickland, agriculture
Mrs. Alice Keller, home econom-
les; Mrs. Della Williamson
French and English; Mrs. SudiC
Martin, science and library:
JuStus MCKccl. commerce; Hay-
wood Davis, athletic coach anc
history: and J. p. Powers, prin-
cial. mathematics.
! Davis, a June graduate of the
! University of South Carolina. re.
places Herbert (Ro"'0 Stroud a.
head coach and ne will also
teach history. II is not definitely
known if the school will field Z
football team this fall but bask-
ctball and baseball teams are
CCrtainticS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
DARLINGTON RACE

DARLINGTON, S. c. - The
entry list for the Darlington
Southern 500 Labor Day stock
car classic closed last Thursday
with 65 cars and drivers signed
for the $4,000 racing classic.
Favored TO cop the seventh
running Of the world famous
stock car race is Ford and Chew
rolet who have the bulk of ent-
ries. Pole position winner and
the early leader should be Chry-
sler with Buck Baker, 1853 vict-
or, the fastest driver of the lot.
Not to be sold short in the long
grand is Fonty Flock, 1858 win
ner and his Mercury team.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
most beneficial

most beneficial
A veteran in training under
Public Law $50 (Korean Gil
Bill) is allowed to make one
change in his objective and that
is all. Therefore, any action that
he can take that would assure
his selection of the most suitable
course will be TO his advantage.
For assistance in securing a
Vocational and Educational
Guidance Test see your county
service officer H. Hugh Nance
who is located at Courthouse,
Whiteville T. Formy-Duval,
district office, North Carolina
Veterans Commission 400 Muir
Gibson Building, Post Office Box
1742, Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
By Barney Glaxer


Della Broadly brought home
a snapshot of the following
sign posred in Hawaii which
we would do well to adopt
here in the mainland:
Let no one say, and
Say it to your shame,
That all was beauty
Here, until you came.
We just love Hildegarde's
acknowledgment at the Cocoa
nut Grove when folks applaud
her singing and she says:
THANK you very much. l don't
blame you" Bob Vincent
relates about the housewife
who was told to phone Capital
10000 and she naively inquir-
ed: How you dial a Capital
So"
My niece vows she'll never
date photographer again,
when she visits the beach con-
cessionS. He took her into the
Tunnel of Love and took adj
vantage Of her. He used the
time to develop a roll of film
A local stenographer di-
vorced her husband, reports w.
Horace Carter, because he had
flat feet. His fleet were in the
wrong flat.
And Mr.. Carter further re-
ports that a nasty husband is
one who bawlS out his wife
for being slow and making
them miss their train. A nasty
wife is one who bawls out her
husband for rushing her so
much for the missed train and
thus causing her to wait so
long for the next one Next
time an autoiSt collides with
the rear of your car, reflect
before you ask him: "Whass-
amata with you? Are you
blind?" He didn't miss you, did
he?
Punished for being a bad
little girl, she was put to bed
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
And say your prayers before
you go To Sleep" reminded her
mother. Whats the uSc?" said
the little girl bitterly. God
isn't loafing around here in the
afternoon. He's busy at the of
flee" A man accidentally
fell into an open, newly dug
grave. Unable to get out, he
sat down and waited. Late that
night, another man, taking q
short cut through the cemetery
also fell into the open grave
The first man reached out
touched him on the shoulder
and said: Don't struggle be-
cause you can't get out OF
here But he did
The rich uncle was lying or
his dcathbcd. His nephew stood
at bedside. tears streaming
down his muurnful face. Dom
cry. my boy" said the elderly
gentleman. Il am so grateful
for your love and affection.
am willing you all my mil
lions" oh. thank you, dear
uncle" sobbcd the lad, "oh if
/ could only do something foI
you?' You can" gaspcd tho
dying uncle, Just take YOU
foot off the oxygen tube"
He was an old time movie
actor and We wondered if i,
was a slip Of the tongue when
the host Introduced him 70 +bo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

On the basis of final reports
from growers, inspection, sales
and millings data, peanut pro-
duction in 1855 was estimated at
2O4 100000 pounds. This was the
lowest production since the 1893
crop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

All control work on forest in
ISects and diseases has been con-
.Solidated into one division of the
Forest Service says the u. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Oddities
in the
News

Three hitchhiking
youths, a long way from
their Milwaukee homes,
couldn't find a place to
pitch their tent over
night. They appealed to
a kind-hearted cop who
put them up in his back
yard, prepared a full
breakfast for them the
following morning and
topped it of with a
hearty dinner later.
A Miami man had to
pay a $35 fine for Dor
rowing" a 35-cent pint
of ice cream. He said he
wanted to show the ice
cream to some friends as
a dessert suggestion, and
would return it. The
Judge reminded him that
ice cream is a periShable
commodity and cannot
be taken out for ap-
proval.
A rare bird, imported
from Thailand, escaped
it's cage in a southern
ZOO. Residents in the
area were warned to be
careful in attempting to
capture the bird, known
technically as a concave
caSque hornbill-it can
clip branches of trees
with its powerful 2-foot
beak.
Pittsburgh police are
thinking of using alumni
mum to cool of their hot
heads. A metal firm
suggests the officers put
a sheet of aluminium foil
under their hats to re-
fleet the heat.
The United States is
putting 500 buffalo up
for sale. The animals
are surplus to the range
capacities of big-game
preserves, and they may
be bought alive or
dressed.
A Chicago woman teS-
titled in a divorce case
that late one night her
husband came home
with a piano. She said
it was too expensive,
and ordered the piano
returned to the store.
The husband replied
that if the piano goes,
so does he. The piano
went back and the lady's
husband has not shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
13-Yeur-OId Girl,
Unable to. Stund
Is Dead

DETROIT. July 81 (R.-A girl
who could not stand sunlight
13-year-old Diane Eaton-is
dead.
She suffered from a rare dis
ease, called congenital porphyria,
lack of a vital protein in the
blood that deprived her skin OF
normal pigments.
Diane was stricken at the age
of Z months. Doctors discovered
that little water blisters that
broke out on her skin turned
into sores when exposed to sun
light.
An operation was performed
to remove the girls spleen, which
plays a part in forming blood
content. That and the use OF
drugs to control infection gave
Diane almost a normal life.
Diane reached the fifth grade
in school. For recreation hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pruett
Eaton of East Detroit, took her
for auto rides-but always in
the evening after the sun hao
gone down.
However. Danes face and
hands. because they were most
exposed to light, we're nearly
always infected. Her bones be-
came extremely brittle and she
suffered many fractures-14 in
her legs alone.
The child, one of three in the
family, died Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
LOST

CHARCOAL TRAVELLING BAG-At 10th
Reward AID. 4-I06e; ewes. DU. 7-SSSs.
CHOW DOG in vic. of Kent Village.
Reward. Call AP. 7-3719 after 8.
COLLIE, SABLE, white mark on fore
R %aTd aq pE . e name OF Prince Re-
DIAMOND RING, mans l4-karat vel
low gold, set with four diamonds in
%srd. $50. Phone NE s-assSGi. NC
D0G-Missing since ! July 10. black
to asmosy Ii $500 1910 or .f 10. s asxsss
DOG-Putzi, small black curly-haired
SIS reward XII. 9-719O.
EYEGLASSES, Teunis Opt Reward. Call
VIII 6-4S99.
EYEGLASSES, woman's. chain attached,
vic. cab 10th and Pa. orl1 18th and Eye.
Reward. JU S-5S26 after 2 pm. day.
RE. 1-S200. Br. 779.
IRISH SETTER, red. s-mo, -old male,
July ~. Reward. WE. 5-5091. y
KODAK PICTURES, vic. 18th and X.
Call AID 2-4497.
PARAKEET. TURQUOISE blue. white head
and gray wings: lost Fri, july "a: vic
Lincolnia Hills FL, 4-7145.
PARAKEET, chartreuse and yellow, mr..
R sSard' RA IA HssoO4O. ' f''''' boy
PUPPY, cocker. black, 3 mos, female.
VIC. Branch ave, Silver Hill I'd. Sc.
Sunday night. Reward. 10. S-9231.
PURSE, lady's, white. in Hot Shoppe
keep money, please return personal
papers. checkbook, etc RA. $4,000.
TIE CLASP, silver. initials II. d. Re-
ward. TU $4,000, Ext. 22g.
WALLET, brown; Identification and per-
sonal papers Of Roy Capshaw. Keep
money, return wallet. RIA. $1,000,
WILL THE LADY who found the topaz
rims az the 200 on Sunday, July Is,
please call aeain at NO. 1-lS73. JULIE
POWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Ebun and Allen
Confer on Suez
BY the Associated Press

Israel's Ambassador Ebba Eban
talked at the State Department
for an hour yesterday about the
Suez crisis and other Middle
East questions.
Mr.. Eban conferred with
George v. Allen, Assistant Sec
rotary of State. Afterward he
told reporters:
1T was one Of the periodic
reviews of specific questions af-
fecting Israel and general ques-
tons about the Middle East
area"
To questions, Mr.. Eban said
Egypt's naturalization of the
Suez Canal was one issue dis
cussed. He declined to go into
particulars. He also declined
comment on reports that Israel
has developed a nuclear weapon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Protest 10 j. n.
Urged on Suez

Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana, called today for a
United States protest against
Egypt'S seizure of the Suez Canal
to the World Court and to the
United Nations General Assembly.
Describing the seizure as
clearly illegal" Senator Mans
field said the situation is 'preg-
nant with danger to world peace"
He is a member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
In a separate interview, Chair
man Richards, Democrat of
South Carolina, of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee said
his group will investigate the
Suez crisis in September as part
of its study of the foreign aid
program.
Mr.. Richards, too, said the
Mediterranean crisis is a great
danger" to peace. He said, how
ever. there is no doubt as to
Egyptian President) Nasser'S
right to nationalize the canal,
subject to treaty obligations"
But any effort on his part
to impede traffic or trade on the
canal, in view of its Importance,
could bring very serious roper
cuSsions," Mr.. Richards declared.
Senator Mansfield recon-
mended a leading role by this
country in appealing the Suez
case to the World Court, an in
ternational agency of the United
Nations sitting in The Hague,
The Netherlands. The U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly appeal, he said,
would be a companion step.
The Senator said he hopes
Europe, which now gets about
80 per cent of its oil from the
Middle East, will increase its i'm
ports from the Western Henri
sphere, particularly the United
States and Venezuela.
Such a step, he went on, looks
to him like plain good insur-
ance to be prepared in case the
supply of oil from the Middle
East is reduced or shut down"
as a result of Nasser's action.
AS another possibility, he said
he hopes quick consideration will
be given suggestions that tanker
traffic be routed around the Cape
of Good Hope instead of through
Suez-"even though this would
be longer, slower and more ex-
pensive."
One effect of such a step
would be to put a financial pinch
on the operation of the canal
through loss of revenues, but
Senator Mansfield himself did
not spell out just what he had in
mind on this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

Jews was being readied in a re-
mote Asian outpost.
The majority of Soviet Jews
broke of correspondence with
American kin in 1948-49. Too
often an American letter proved
a one-way ticket to Siberia.
Friendship for Israel also was
dangerous. An old man begged
us to pray for two daughters and
a son, sentenced to ten years in
jail in 1949 after applying for
an Israeli visa. One daughter,
happily, was released, on the
day we left.
Fear Blankets People
A blanket of fear still envel-
opes these people. Their rabbi.
a sanity and rather unworldly
scholar whom we met, spent tn zee
years in jail because two of his
flock had testified that he had
delivered an anti-Stalin sermon.
"Why do you tolerate such
creatures in your congregation?
we asked.
The answer-a helpless shrug
of the shoulder.
In one small synagogue room,
we saw many hundreds of scrolls
of the sacred Torah. gathered
from synagogues permanently
closed. When I ventured a guess
as to their number, I was Silenced
by an onlooker.
There are Kookers-spies-in
this room; they'll report it,"
Seemingly unreasonable fears
but who were we to judge?
Stain is dead, but among the
Jews of Russia his ghost fingers.
For who can tell, they say, if the
present milder mood is durable?
At the Kremlin, our guide led
us past Stains tomb and wept
openly.
HE was a great man. He
made mistakes-but so does every
man of action"
What about down-grading?
That's Western propaganda.
Teen-agerS Solemn
There were no smiles in Russia.
Most depressing was The sight of
hundreds of teen-agerS, solemn,
glum. without animation. The
grimnesS was even more strik-
ing among the Jews.
They know nothing about
American Jewish life. We were
asked about leaders long since
dead. They listened incredu-
lousy to our accounts of -FOUR
ishing religious communities.
Seminaries with more than a.
thousand students; fine libraries;
popular books; eminent scholars
these were startling revelations.
l sat in park in Moscow
talking with a former Polish Jew
Eve met few natives of Lenin-
grad and Moscow in those cities.)
"A year ago, would not have
dared to sit with you here" he
told me. "Such a meeting would
have been followed by an all
night grilling.
DO you realize what your be-
ing here has meant to us? I was
UP all night. too happily excited
to sleep. When they ran through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
FOUND

BEAGLE, male, tricolor. Owner or good
Va. home. K1. $4,000.
DOG, female, white and black. shaggy
hair Owner or good Va. home. XII.
$4,000
DOG, male brown, mixed breed. Owner
or good Va. home. XII. $4,000.
DOG, black puppy. possibly beagle. white
view. Silver Sprine area. HE. 4-1S41.
KITTEN, calico vic. 500 s. Lee ct.
o-ner or good Va. home. K1. e-3e5p.
KITTEN, white, male. vic. 800 81 Alfred
Owner or good Va. home. XII.
9-395g.
PARAKEET. blue. white head; westover
area. IKE. S-6613.
Washington. Cali ia. o-3562, after
pm
LAST YOUR gEI PET: Il,, wEAsHINqToN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Okinowo Escapes
Typhoon's Fury,
Formosu in Path

NAHA, Okinawa, July 81 (P).-
Typhoon Wanda swung a glanc-
ing hook at Okinawa tonight and
churned relentlessly toward
Northern Formosa. 1t is expect
ed to hit there in full force late
tomorrow.
Okinawa remained under ety.
phoon emergency condition one"
the top priority typhoon warn
ing. Winds of SO miles an hour
slammed the island today with
little damage. Winds of 10 miles
an hour are expected before the
typhoon moves out of range.
Northern FormoSa, including
Taipei, the capital, braced for a
solid punch from the typhoon
spaw ning 150-mile-per-hour
winds at its heart. All airplanes
at Taipei's airport were flown to
the southern end of the island
today. These included United
States Admiral Arthur Radford's
DC-6B. The chairman of the
United States Joint Chiefs of
Staff arrived for a 40-hour visit.
The typhoon may maroon him
for a while. He met tonight with
Chang Kai-shek and will go on
to Seoul tomorrow if the weather
permits.
Wanda's present course will
take her smashing across North
ern Formosa or the small islands
just north of Formosa. Even a
near miss would inflict heavy
damage.
FormoSan residents were
warned to take precautions
against a full-force blow. Heavy
rain dashed Taipei this afternoon
and low-lying streets were flood
ed. All commercial airplane
flights into Taipei were Cancelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

thumb their lawbooks, but so far
could come UP with no grounds
for a legal challenge OF the
naturalization decree. Col. Mas
ser said he would pay off the
stockholders in the canal COM
pany at the market rate on
Thursday. The British govern
ment is the biggest holder. with
A per cent of the shares.
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd, French Foreign Min
lister Christian Pineau and
Mr.. Murphy scheduled another
meeting today on the canal ques-
ton.
They already have held two
days of emergency talks. Prime
Minister Eden said their sessions
should wind up by Thursday
at the latest. Mr.. Pineau made
an overnight trip to Paris to
confer with members of the
French cabinet.
After talking with French
Premier Guy Mollet, Mr.. Pineau
told reporters a joint commune
que would be published, probably
tonight, on the London con-
ferences.
I'VE shall do everything to set
UP another regime for the canal"
he added.
Despite reports of some dis
agreement in the London talks,
the Big Three representatives
appeared to be agreed in princi-
pie that international supervisor
for the waterway would satisfy
them. Some sources were opti-
miStic that consultations with
Washington could clear up any
diScord, paving the way for the
calling of a conference of the
countries using the canal most.
U. N. Role Proposed
1nformants said one probable
point of conflict was a French
suggestion that any control body
be set up under the United Ma
lions. That inevitably would
bring the Soviet Union into the
picture.
Britain and the United States
were said to be seeking ways to
keep the Russians out. In line
with this, it was pointed out
that Soviet ships represent less
than l per cent of the traffic
passing through the canal.
Moscow radio reiterated the
Russian view that Col. Nasser
was completely within his rights
in Matchmaking the Suez.
If a similar naturalization
were carried out in Britain and
this was disputed by some other
power" a. broadcast said, 1.-The
U.S.S.R. would Of course side
with Britain, for in that case
right would be on Britain's side. d"