davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Farmers Relieved OF
Federal Tax On Fuels

Under the provisions of Public
Law No. 466, approved on April
2, 1856, farmers are relieved of
the burden of Federal taxes on
the gasoline and special fuels
used on their farms for farming
purposes.
The relief in the case of the
gasoline tax is accomplished by
providing annual refunds pay
able by the Federal Government
directly to the farmers. The first
claims to be filed will be with
respect to gasoline purchased
after Dec. 81, 1855, and used on
a farm for farming purposes be-
fore July l, 1856. These claims
must be filed on or before Sept.
80, 1856 Subsequent claims will
cover the fiscal year period July
/ to June 80.
An agreement was made to
distribute the necessary claim
forms through the offices of
County Agricultural Agents.
Noble county Agricultural agent
Floyd Henderson said that this
county had not yet received the
claim forms but would probably
get them in the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
TO HOSPITAL

Gould Brown, of Caldwell, was
taken from his home to the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The trip was made Saturday in
the Murphy ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
TONSILS REMOVED

IUNSlLS NEWUV Ed
Johnny, six-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lorenz, of
Bronze Heights, underwent a
tonsilectomy, Tuesday, at the Of
flee of DR.. Williams in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

Mrs. Edna Wiley, of Sharon.
spent the Mothers day weekend
visiting with relatives in Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Mr. S. Homemoker's
Forum
Directed by
Lou Payne
You'll be surprised at
the work you can

save-.ima and money. toby following
these household hints:
If you have to scale your own
fish, first rub vinegar alf over
the creature and the scales will
come of easily.
When you aCant bread crumbs
to use for frying, put stale slices
OF bread through the meat
grinder and n1i.r the crumbs With
equal parts of flour.
Light, high, fluffy omelettes
can be managed if you beat the
whites and the yolks separately.
Mix them together just before
you put the eggs in the skillet,
and the large amount Of air in
the mixture will bring about the
desired result.
Use Pine-Sol solution to .cash
out your ash trays. 1t not only
gets mem CteuheT IhGR CteuH,
but also does atody 1oith stale
cigar and cigarette smoke.
When you transfer new -four
from the original sack to
its permanent container, do it
through the sitter and save the
trouble of sitting small quanti-
ties when used.
To add to the eye appeal Of
crazy Uhen it isn't 6roaUa
enough, add little leftover cot
tee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

Sary papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05


the vicente" Dot Kilgaller
needed to guess his identity.
Ironic dialogue: In the repeat
Friday (WTOP-9) of James
Deans only filmed TV show "a
half-hour potboiler). Dean had
this line to say after borrowing
a car for a date. "And as q
favor to you. I won't even dent
your tenders"
Best performances: BY Judith
Evelyn, as the middle-aged art
teacher; Cathleen Nesbitt, as hel
mother, and Rudy Bond as the
long suffering sutton in Jack
Parties sensitive THE Primary
Colors" for Goodyear (WRC-4)
=. The story was a variation Of
a stock theme-about the mid
dle-aged woman who become:
involved with a young man, in
this case an art Student-but
these three players were a JOY
to watch. Bond. in partic-
ular. made me forget the pal
third act windup with his in
fictitious reaction to the teach
er's acceptance of his suit.
Gle really flipped.)
Wisest Decision: Giving the
two young spoilers $32, 900 each
on THE $64, 900 Challenge" Sun
day (WTOP-9) - instead Of
another round This was 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

ing my husband dinner and put
ting the girls to bed. / enjoy
these things because they afford
me the pleasure Of being q
true mother to my children
and the kind Of wife my hus-
band wants me to be-"
x y
On the Run:
That Commute Spectacular
Of MICS on June II, will not
only be the longest plug in his
tory (for Bob Hopes picture,
That Certain Feeling'), but it'll
give the network a chance to
promote Steve Allen in the Sun
day time slot. Steve will be
kicking off his new hour show
e to 9 p.m) the following Sum
day with Sammy Davis, jr., as
his guest.
ABC-TV will launch a quiz
show with a 100000 jackpot
called Treasure Hunt" Au-
gust 81.
Alcoa has bought F. Hugh
Herbert's Kiss and Tell" for
presentation Aug. S.
One of the top mystery yarns,
Mary Roberts Rinehart's "The
Circular Staircase" will be
dramatized on Climax June 81
with Judith Anderson in the
lead.
Is it necessary to remind the
teen set that the fantastic Elvis
Presley will be one of Milton
Berries guests tonight g to 9,
WRC-D? ANSWER, no
And five young ladies have writ
ten in to say that they'd sure
appreciate Mr.. Presley'S picture,
in color. on TeleVue soon. Well
try. Presley's next T'V spot
will be on Steve Aliens Sunday
show, July %
Instructive Interview: Abdul
Hak Waleh, the alert, pleasant
young representative of Afghan
istan radio, is studying American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

methods of broadcasting at Sill
yer Springs WGAY. and after
meeting him yesterday, I'm won
dering If maybe we shouldn't
send a few people over there to
study THEIR methods.
One aspect of government
radio in Kabul (the Afghan cap
itoD that struck me as most
admirable is the system for
charging for commercials.
The local merchants who want
to advertise their wares on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

station pay for them by the
word! And all the ads are put
on together = with 4 musical
FLIP to herald the series-in-
stead Of in the middle Of the
educational, international OF
dramatic shows.
Maybe If our radio stations
charged local sponsors by the
word, we wouldn't have so many
announcerS trying to machine
gun 1000 words into a 10 second
blurbl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05


reverse Of what had previously
been announced and Sonny Fox
emphasized that this was a "one-
time-only" deal until the
next time, to be sure.) The
Vincent Price-Bill Pearson duel.
incidentally. is the most exciting
on this series yet-eVen If actor
Price should be regarded as a
pro expert.
Eeriest Performance: BY the
drummer Second from the left
in 1.-THE Lovers" the wriggle and
writhe combo on Ed Sullivan's
show Sunday CWTOP-9). !.
The boys kick their feet up just
like Sid Caesars 1.-THE Haircuts. 4"
Living Editorial: Victor Riesel,
the labor columnist blinded by
q vicious acid-throwing act.
clenching his fists to drive home
to the homes of the Nation
the need for throwing the spot
light of publicity on corruption
and crime in New York and
other large cities Meet tn e
Press.
Funniest sidelight: The plight
Of the dogs in the town of Iro-
ouois, Canada, as explained by
the man whose trucks are NOV
ing entire houses to a nearby 10
cation to make way for the st.
Lawrence Seaway project wide,
Wide World They let the
dogs out in the morning, and
when they find the house, they
don't recognize the trees, fences,
etc. They're going crazy"
wide, Wide World opened up
we'll but toward the end got too
involved with its camera scope
and befuddled this observer
x 49,
Little Woman Dept:
Here's a paragraph from an
interview with Teresa Brewer
that will rattle your teeth. girls:
"TV has not only given me the
time to be in my own home but
to take care Of it as we'll. I dc
all my own cleaning, cooking
shopping. gardening and so forth
Once in q while. I'm criticized
for this. I'm asked why don't
1 hire help. The answer is plain
and simple. 1 enjoy working
around the house. I enjoy CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
ON THE AIR
Easy to Spot
ALVEY Mind
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

viewers Weekend diary:
Taught The that greeted Lloyd
Wright 8year-od architect Whats My Line?" Sunday
WTOP after John DAILY obgngy explained that the
theater I'VE of
Wright brkly answeredand the howl that followed all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
TEACHERS PAY

One of this company's newspapers
got into little argument a few weeks
ago over an editorial about pay for
North Carolina school teachers. The
editor expressed desire to see the
teachers salaries increased but with
emphasis upon having the experien-
ced teachers salaries raised instead
of beginners in the field.
Now we think his argument makes
pretty good sense. He, like us, would
be most happy to see teacher salaries
raised all along the line, from the
first Year teacher to the 80 year
veteran. But it is almost a certainty
that the funds for making such a
move are not going to be available
when the special session of the Cen
eral Assembly convenes. Nor will
they be able to find enough tax money
when the regular session convenes.
This being the situation, we feel
that more effort should be put out
to Keep the teachers with experience
In the field. A beginner in teaching
is not as underpaid now as beginners
in lot of other trades and profess
sions - like young lawyers or news.
papermen for example.
But over the years they do become
underpald because workers in other
EocaLons catch up and get far ahead
OF me teachers pay scale. Thus, we
think the Increase in salaries should
commensurate with the length oil
service.
but don't get us wrong. we are
thoroughly convinced that school
teachers III general are underpaid.
Any time that unskilled labor work
ing eight hours a day can earn what
the men and women do who teach
our children, teachers who spent
thousands to learn their Jobs. there's
something wrong. Teachers have a
Dig JOB. lhey deserve better than
average pay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
WELCOME, MR.. BLACK

Last week Bob Black began his
duties as notwithstanding of the
Tabor City Merchants Association
We want to welcome the newcomer
TO Tabor City and to a task that in
wolves his close association with every
businessman and lot of tobacco
farmers. He will also serve as sales
supervisor on the tobacco market.
Mr.. Black is a Yankee by birth but
Southern by adoption. Born in
Philadelphia, educated in North Car
oIlna, employed in tennessee. and
with parents now making their home
III Spartanburg, S. c., he truly has
enough Southern connections to make
him one of us.
Next month he plans to be married
ana 10 BRING his wife home" to Tabor
lily We are looking forward to keep
ing this couple here for a long time
ana dong something for them as we'll
as them for Us.
we believe that the new secretary
mas the qualifications and the enerpv
TO be our best one yet. He needs vour
cooperation, your suggestions. your
assistance. With these necessities al
most assured, the local Merchants
Association can look forward n
greater success than ever in the COM
ing months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
JA4CEE STUMPING

This political stumping that the
Labor City Jaycees staged Saturday
may set Il wholesome precedent in
columbus county.
actually the stumping procedure
- oid-1aShioned and was once nrac-
Iced almost everywhere. But in re-
cent Years it has been abandoned NV
most States. However, Horny comfy
SUI. carries out the stamping proqran,
over a long period of time and in
'.pE section OF the county.
h'en though it Is bit old-fasbion-
CO. 1t seems to lis that it is a good
way for the public to meet and know
IheIr candidates TOR public office bet
Ter. he people get Il chance to study
the men competing for office and
perhaps by knowing them better
more qualified public officials arc
elected. AT least we can hone that
.r ne case.
We would like to see the .Javcees
.."h SGch Il speaking each eIectio,
ana perhaps notify all the candidates
Iurther in advance so all of them c.r
make arrangements to be on the pro-
gram. Some had prior commitment.
'hiS year and although they wanted
|" come, found it impossible without
running out on engagements eIse-
where.
modern means of communicating
platforms and opinions to the public
make it possible for the candidate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
POLITICS PROVE
REALITY HERE

The recent heated precinct COM
mlttee election proved u poInt-poli-
llcS are healthy Ill South Williams.
For the first time in many years,
the voting populace was conscious of
Its right to cast u ballot for precinct
officials.
1t did for registration what nothing
else could. Any time small town has
24l new registrantS within a week,
the interest in politics is healthy.
After all is said and done, elections
don't belong to the politicians and as
more people realize this the better
conditions will be.
We were never interested in the
outcome of the precinct election since
the primary Importance attached
seemed to be that of the people learn
ing their voting privilege could be
exercised more than once each year.
1t Will be u long time before politics
on the precinct level again hogs SO
much of the limelight from the more
important Democratic Primary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16

ne demand for capital has shown
'seil 10 be greater than the supDly
Oh capital: The amount of money
sought to build houses, to build fac
tories, roads, and public facilities has
oeeh greater than even the large
amount OF savings available for these
purposes. AS result, some of the
demands for money nave been met
from bank credit instead of by saw
lnes' and the price of money has
risen. mus
ms is, in fact, one of the PRINCIPAL
reasons why threat of initiation has
developed and why the Federal Re-
serve system has raised its discount
rates from | - per cent a little ovcr
a year ago to 2 Sd and per cent
today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter
JUST CLEAN FORGOT

Ed Fonvielle has been member of the Tabor City Rotary
Club for couple decades longer The Rotary each
Monday night and has the faithful
tenders is the beloved Mr. Ed"
Well two Monday nights he at the meeting
and questions asked to just what would keep
him away On Tuesday morning, Rotary President Jimmy
Hufham spotted Mr. Ed the bank asked him why he
wasn't at Rotary Monday night
Rotary Rotary Oh, my goodness forgot"
Mr. Eds amazing answer.
good round of laughter had Mr. Eds expense
last week when he showed for Rotary In
mentng his unexpected absence the week before he had
this to say:
Il working in the garden just simply slip
ped mind. there have been in past
when forgot about the meeting but
remind She knows that is night when there
need for cooking for because Rotary
meeting But for another. forgot
that Monday night She inside
like other night and it didn't mind that
missed meeting until Jimmy asked where 1 N
Tuesday morning"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
SPANKED RIGHT PLACE

My baby girl has been huge bundle
OF Joy around house particularly months
she began talking little walking understanding
everything the whole household says
A few weeks she playing with
Rusty scven-yearold boy, said Kay spank
baby"
When came home that night he had to tell story
You know, daddy, told zelda Kay spank
afternoon and she did And she spanked place
too 1t occurred TO that she be learning
My l42 rail pounds don't appear powerful they
not and that's perhaps the big got
big kick Of having call Patty
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
Carnival
Folks
PLAIN TALK
BY AL HARRISON


For example, it never occurred to me that e.
nys as they call themselves, seldom drank wata for
and energy with fat. Constant change of iocntS
never gives their stomach chance to get accnSton1
to the water in the various towns 'eu
One carny puffed quickly on a cparetto .h..
dangled from his lips. He was operating one Of nat
ginnlcks where you toss three balls and win
prize - providing the three balls hit the back of ~
Tilted oaken bucket and fall through the Slot m tb e
underside ~ y" the
l tossed the free" ones and each drorroa =,
magic. for mere two bits could have had nri,S
After declining his two bits offer leaned a go
the railing and caught him with his showmanSbin
off guard. "'""a"Snlp
Its racket. You show them how easv il !. J..
crop crop the three balls in then give them free 90
ed he remarked casually HUM
when was in New York at the State Fair
had money in every pocket Even tore a hole in nv
undershirt so could have place to put the overfR
OF money. That's when it's worth it."
City ~ "eeA III LABOR
. Ram and the general lack of spare money took
Its toll in the carnys WIN
his priced secret. ~ away
when they throw the free ones YOU nav no ~
tenton to the foul line. Once they ante up the fec
you remind them and the tension does the rest \
. lie looked at the rack of dolls and stuffed bears
then Inquired they would give away three dollars in
prizes for every $40 taken in. "
,o Inc conversation broke two DRINKS staggered
Let me see if | can get them Interested" he
remarked as he started his pitch Let me show Won
''it'I. II "oH cost you anything
lie was right. The more adventurous DRINK
couldnt manuever we'll enough to get the first fre,N
shot inside the bucket S
me carny gave up in disgust but not before COM
pleting his pitch ~
i don't care anything about the life but the
money Is good when you hit the right spots he
i'nehted as the two DRINKS staggered toward the
hobby horses. ~
The music from the merry go-round offered an
other tidbit. eu al
w hen the weather is sloppy and no one is certain
WI @ or not the show will open for the night w.
az wait TOR the sound music of the merrv-go-round
Nnen the music starts it means the carnival has
officially opened ~
n glance across the carnival grounds focused at-
cltloh on the grille show. Most carnivals have ono
or two take it Off shows
, IN the better carnivals carnys aren't allowed
IN the girl shows Usually the performers are married
10 some OF the other carnyS and they don't like for
me people who work with them to see their wives
giving show" Wv"
lie spoke matter-of-factly and didn't seem to have
an: inhi!hg mat he was providing some enlightening
FORMATION to one who entirely ignorant of he
hInd-the-scene carnival life " "
a. That MADE 1t so keen the realization that
me last tme l talked with carny operating an
oa !h bucket device, it cost me nine dollars and |
intangible. - "'oN'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
Editorials . . ..

to reach the people better than ever
before but good personal appear
ance can't be beaten. People are q
little more inclined to believe what
they see with their own eyes and
hear with their own ears - right
from the horses mouth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
A TOOTH ALL WRAPPED lid

\, LItle Joey Coleman, six-yearol son of Mr. and
MRS. Joe Coleman walked into Kenneth Paws barher
hand % P"Pei Ill Ills Shall
out tooth WV paper anu puiieu
A. pee mad tooth pulled" he muttered ont Of
the sioe OF his mouth. 1t a proud moment for
the youngster. "' ~
IL brought back memories the times when Won
put all of the pulled molars under vour pow in
exchange for money f "
AS well as can remember if YOU ran with tbo
rEht crowd, you borrow tooth once in q while when
&ou ran snort or money If you with crowd that
t l"ueu uhSSter from wealthy family YOU rave
him the teeth and split the loot '' ~" save
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
PAGE 2 WE'D. MAY l6, 1856
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
:&Tx5S{
countryside
BY PHILLIPS HARRISON

Fishing and fish stories have
been the center of interest for
the last several days. 1t always
seemed TO me that fishing was
only a sport but with the high
water in rivers and other
streams it could be a security
measure. One man who lives
on the banks of the Waccamaw
told me last week that he had
been fortunate inaSmuch as his
crop had survived the late
froStS and the hordeS of in
sectS that have plagued his
neighborS. But, Now" he
said, 1t looks as if the catfish
will get all my corn"
This conversation took place
over at Nakina-'Did you cat
Oh any fish yesterday?"-"yeS,
we caught fifty-two." - Big
ones?"-"Well. forty of them
were about the size of a dime.
The other twelve were small
fish"
Mr.. Cliff Worley of Route
l, Cerro Gordo, reports taking
a five pound trout and a five
and one quarter pound catfish
on number eight hook at
Lake Waccamaw recently. MIR.
Worley said he caught the linn
Il that day.
Mr.. Ashley Morley of Ger
70 Gordo, Route l. had a mar
row escape two weeks ago
when a plane he was flying
hit a down draft and crashed,
in the Cherry Grove section.
The plane hit a power line
cutting two wires and went on
to land on the farm of Mr..
Daniel Hayes. Mr.. Worley was
rot injured but the plane suf-
fered damaged wing. and the
propeller and rudder were
bent.
Mr.. NJ. l. Wright continues
seriously i'll at the home of his
son, Mr.. Ebert Wright. Route
l. Tabor City.
Mr.. D. L. Butler OF White
Vile and who formerly made
his home in the Sidney section
suffered a fall caused by dir
illness from high blood and
sustained serious bruises about
the head. Mr.. Butler is we'll
known about the county and
his many friends Will be glad
to hear that ne is improved at
the time Of this writing.
Little Miss Vivian Crib, six
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erbie Crib of Route 3,
week with a severe cold.
week with a severe cold last
The young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Hilburu who
live near William TOWNSHIP
Srr,,r ...,,....s
bn,5 u.biro ,,r-..:,,, d.. -. '.'.
saror,I .,;,.t. - 'oo''
II. ~. T.. .,.r .. -. use ,',...
oar, ''''''.' " "'''o'
NJ. = p .r..., =.
lie .oc.,o, 800 .., w.. '''' NJ
s,,rg.ry 90, - - w '''' 60, ,.'. 80
NTeTorf.1 uos,. |'''' D.. r. ".Hg'
-, ,..' 'toHp..@I I"St 4huFS-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
"A TOUCH OF B-B-oUE WISDOM

: III "HU AROUND SALISBURY, \. c.. the KING Of thSS
barbecue pits is BlackwcIders Va viz
, ASIDE from the barbecue prepared by G. NJ Foyv1cr
Tor the Jaycee shindg few months ago the onaIit.
considerably. "'' HAS '"eheo
Last week, sampled some of Kings Bar-B-Ouc
P''Iuv' ana II reminded me Of Backweders
Try some OF it. If your taste buds DISAGREE with
mine then tell Edrcd HARRISON about IL 70 VIZ" ant
enough troubles without taking on anv more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
'Porty Is Planned
For Children of
The Americas

A party for Children of the
Americas" will take place at
the Shoreham Hotel next Sal
urday under sponsorship of
Unofficial Ambassadors, Inc, a
nonprofit organization formed
to further international under
standing through cultural ex-
change.
Six to l0-year-old children
of members of Congress, Gov
eminent officials and the Can
adam Embassy, Latin American
EN- b a ssies and the Or
ganization of American States
will be invited to the party,
which will feature entertain
ment, dances, games and re-
freshments.
The community projects
committee of Unofficial Am
bassadors is in charge of the
event.
Members of the committee,
who met earlier this week at
the apartment of Mrs. E. Ross
Adair to plan the event, in
clude Sonora Rodriguez, wife
of the Chilean Ambassador;
Mrs. Harold II. Burton, Mrs.
Thomas Burke, Mrs. Julius
Calm, Mrs. Alfonso Fox, Mrs.
Robert Hasbrouck, Mrs. David
POLAND and Mrs. Irma Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
For Crisp French Fries;

Mrs. j. r. K, Arlington
To the lady who was inter-
ested in serving crisp French
fries: Here is the way 1 do it.
/ use a salad oil in my frier
and I cook my potatoes until
they start to brown. Then 1
lift the basket out and drain
the potatoes in the basket,
after which I put them in a
large paper bag. Then l cook
another basketful and do the
same until I've cooked all the
potatoes l need. If l am 60
ing to have chicken, l fry that.
Then after everyone is seated
at the table l put a basket of
potatoes back in the frier in
extra hot oil-and brown and
Serve-they are hot and crisp.
If am cooking for a large
crowd, l do my potatoes early
in the. morning and brown
them as they eat them.
I'm looking for recipes for