davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
BY &. ID. RAPER
COUNTY AGENT

Every year it is becoming
more necessary to produce quail
ity sweet potatoes than it was
the year before.
| understand that we have al
ready been notified that unless
the quality of potatoes increases
that it would be necessary that
several OF the large buyers with
draw from the market A few
of the larger buyers withdraw
ing from the market would GER
.tainly ruin the sweet potato in
.duStry in Columbus County.
Therefore. it is necessary that
farmers start now to produce
quality sweet potatoes this year
The other day stood on the
line and watched a dealer run
ming a lot of potatoes. l asked
him if that lot was about aver
age of what he had in his house.
His answer was that il was a.
bout an average lot. Fully 10
per cent Of the potatoes coming.
through the machine were being.
thrown out because OF Black
Rot That is a direct loss to the
dealer who bought those pota-.
toes and who has cured and.
stored them up until now. 60.
percent of the rest of the pota-I
toes showed Scurf with about,
80 percent Of the potatoes being.
so bad with Scurf that they had
To be thrown out. So. he was.
taking a - to 40 percent loss
from Black Rot and SCurf.
Black Rot and Scurf can
De avoided by treating only
good dIcscaSc free seed and
growing 4 crop from vine cut
-ingS. However, seed treatment
will not do any good on potatoes
that already have Black Rot
and Scurf. Seed treatment will
only keep Black Rot and Scurf
germs from getting on and ruin
ing a potato after it is bedded.
SO. farmers who are Planning
to bed potatoes this year should
through out and destroy any
potatoes showing Black Rot or
Scurf and treat only those seed
that are good. He should also
check the Internal and external
color Of the potatoes in order to
produce a better quality potato.
If he doesn't have the internal
and external color then he
should have some seed that has
both internal and external color.
Again this year the Tabor City.
Marketing Company is sponsor
ing the Seed Treating Campaign,
and have set up 8 treating sta.
tons in Columbus County as
follows:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
School Chatter

Nontrcz-moi le liyrc-Voici
lie liyre; Moutrcz-moi le cahicr
VOLTA le chaicr: MoHtrcz-moi
lc burCau-Vo!ci Ir bureau
This Is for the benefit OF all
those who would ilke to have
aiken French but never quite
got up the nerve. II is also To-
add q touch Of mystery and in
,rugu" to our column. for We
leave the translation to your
own imagination.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

wiring can easily lead to a bad
fire. 1t is also important to re-
move dirt, trash, and grease
from platforms, pedals. foot
rests, or steps if safe footing is
to be assured when operating
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

tractor. Mutt states. Loose ac-
cessories may lead to falls or
other casualties. A secure step
or grab bar may also avoid a
fall in getting on or off the
tractor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
equipment.


Careful operators will also
take time to equip tractors with
fire extinguiShers and secure
holders for grease guns or other
tools carried on the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

FOR RENT: Five room down
stairs apartment; one two
room apartment upstairs. Also
nice fat hens for sale. See G..
(. Jacobs. Tabor City.
3/7,l42lpd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

Army Pvt. Rodney F. Mills, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Douglas Mills,
Route 3. Tabor Ciy. n. c., re-
Gently was graduated from the
Military Police Training Center
at Camp Gordon. Ga. He enter
ed the Army in October 1855
and completed basic training at
Fort Jackson. y. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

Special care should be taken
In checking homemade labor
saving equipment for accident
hazards. The operators safety Is
often overlooked in building
this type of equipment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
FOR RENT: Three room apart.

mcnt. also bedrooms by night,
week or month. Mrs. S. c..
Sarvis, phone 1891, located in
the Oak Grove. Wall St, Tab
or City. indf. c
LOST OR STOLEN-One "a
inch red and white boys BIZ
cycle. II found call David Bry-
ant. phone 435l. (3-7-56)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

nawn over ripening fields brings God close
~ each day to the Rural Minister The birth
of calf or the emergence of fresh, green shoot
of spring corn-theSe are miracles that reaffirm
the presence of God. 1t is often said that no one
can work long with living things-plants or
animals-and not feel the existence of a super
natural power.
The Rural Minister believes devoutIy in this
as do the members of his congregation. Because
of the cloSeneSS of the farmer to great forces be-
yond his control, his minister is of peculiar
importance to the farmer as an interpreter of
the divine power behind these forces.
What strong urge makes man become rural
minister? This will remain his secret, but we do
know that few men serve the rural community
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

so nobly. We know, too, that others who serve
that community are many-the country doctor.
the county agent, the country editor, the county
home agent-the list is long
Backing up these people are others who serve
in different ways creative professors such as
Cargill, for instance.
Like the minister, Cargill sees miracles in farm
life Some of these are divine; some are man.
made. Behind the man-made type of miracle
is usually the hard, hard work of patient labor
atory scientists.
Out of that hard work have come better mar
kets for farm products and better products for
the farm. These are the goals of creative proc
eSSorS such as Cargill.
But Cargill cannot accomplish such goals
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

alone. For more than 90years, Cargill has worked
In team effort with the farmer. This farmer
professor team, on which CargilI is the No. 2
partner, contributed greatly to America and the
Tree farm economy. Cargill is grateful for the
chance to be member of this team and for the
privilege of working with others who serve agri-
culture-Such as the Rural Minister.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
What is q Rural Minister?

When troubles mount, he the to
to DEATH he is there He the
of its most important individuals In wrapped COM
munys whole purpose He is the communitys
is the RuraMin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

nance: Mrs. Dorothy Clement,
Especial top performance; Donald
w. Davis, meritorious civilian
service; Horace w. Woodland,
Harry w. zell. Mrs. Lucille Rob-
lertson and Norman Belonofsky,
meritorious suggestions. The
National Safety Council has be-
slowed the highest honor that
can be obtained in the field of
accident prevention--the Award
Iof Honor"--to the Army Chem
ical Corps. :. DR.. Leo H. Daw-
son Of the Naval Research Lab
Ioratory has been awarded the
first E. o. Hulbult Award in
honor of the laboratory's first
director of research. The award
was based on DR.. Dawson's many
scientific achievements in the
field of optics and for his con-
Itributions and ability as a con-
sultant in that field. DR..
William @. Torpey, personnel
officer for the Naval Research
Laboratory, will address the
monthly dinner meeting Of the
Federal Club at $50 pm. Mon
day in the Willard Hotel on the
problem of employing and re-
tanning professionally trained
employees in the Federal service.
/. The Federal Civil Defense
Administration at Battle Greek.
Mich, needs general or struc-
tural engineer, Grade IA. i
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter needs civil and general en-
gineers, Grades II and IL; cleo
tricians, operating engineers and
Ia dental hygienist. The
Army's Office of the Chief Signal
Officer has presented certificates
of achievement to Joseph r.
Sweeney, jr.: Mrs. Fay E. Ket-
land and Mrs. Inez Morse. !.
Francis c. Turner, assistant to
the Commissioner of Public
Roads, Commerce Department,
has received a $3.50 cash award
in recognition of his outstand-
ing contribution to the national
program of highway develop
ment. ). Jacob j. Gephart has
been named chairman of the
Journeyman Carpenters Com
mittee at the Government
Printing ONCE to conduct pay
raise negotiations, with the Public
Printer. Other members are
Austin J. Gill. Hugh B. Nicholas,
Charles X. Stoker, Daniel M.
Seay, and alternates Abner A.
Bush. John L. Carroll, Nelson L.
Heeney, James F. Reingruber and
Edward J. Vogel. Fort Bel
voir has given outstanding
ratings to Oscar p. Cleaver, Law
renee E. Hyer and Albert A.
Gaudreault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
|FBI Graduates
Ito Hear Meuny
And Legion Head

George Meany. president OF
the AFL-CIO, and j. Arlington
Wagner. national commander OF
the American Legion, will de-
liver the principal addresses
when SO law enforcement off,
GERS graduate tomorrow from
the FBI National Academy.
Attorney General Brownell
will present the diplomas. The
exercises will be held at 1890
am. in the Department Audi
forum.
The officers have been attend
ling the 57th section of the FB1
National Academy. Their grad
uation will increase the number
of graduates to 1888 since the
beginning of the academy ir
1885.
The class members represent
38 States as well as the District
Puerto Rico and Canada. The
Districts representative among
the graduates is 1t. Lawrence
A, Hartnett of the Police De.
lpartment's homicide squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
|WiIdIife Service
Split Is Opposed
By the Associates Press

Nine national conservation or.
CARNATIONS charge that pro.
posals to split the Fish and
IWildlife Service were initiated
as pure politics for personal gair
at the expense of the nationa
welfare"
The organizations issued q
Joint statement yesterday saying
1T has become clear that the
politicians of both parties are
willing to barter of the Nations
fish and wildlife resources in an
effort to win key Senate seat,
in Washington, California and
other coastal States"
The statement attacked both
the White House proposal an
lnounced Monday to create a
separate Fisheries Bureau in the
Interior Department and pending
bills to separate the fisheries and
Iwildlife activities of the present
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Arrest Record
Scrutiny 0Kd

Corporation Counsel Vernon
E. West today ruled that reput-
able credit associations are en-
titled to inspect the arrest rec
ordS Of persons they investigate
Mr.. West gave this informal
opinion at the request of the
Police Department.
1t is in line with Public Law
500, passed in January, 1854,
dealing with the delivery to "the
interested public" of police
criminal records.
The ruling stated that Since
the statute expressly makes pub
lie complete information con-
corning all arrests, including the
final disposition of the case,
there no longer exists a right of
privacy concerning any arrest
made subsequent to August 20,
1884" the effective date of the
law.
The chief of police, however
retains some discretion, not
enumerated by the corporation
counsel, in releasing arrest in
formation to the interested
public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

and north. and so to 65 in the
southeast.
Wind-Small craft warnings
displayed over the southern hall
Iof Chesapeake Bay. Increasing
northeast winds reaching Is to
20 miles per hour in the north
and 20 to 30 miles per hour in
the south by tonight. Visibility
fair.
River Report
tFrom u 8. EngineersA
Potomac River cloudy At Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear At Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadinR washington National Airport)
Midnight --. 81 Noon "a
an ------ ny pm ----~ az
Record TEMPERATURE This Year
Highest, 90, on May I3 and Ia
airy %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

District and vicinity-Gener-
ally fair tonight and tomorrow
Little change in temperature
Low tonight near 81.
Maryland-Fair tonight anc
tomorrow, but cloudy with
showers likely along the coast
Lows tonight So to Sc In the
west and So to SO in the east
enthusiastically fair in
west and north and rather
cloudy in the southeast tonight
and tomorrow. Rain near coast
Tides becoming about 2 feet
above normal with minor food
ing at high tide this evening,
Little change in temperature,
Low tonight so to So in the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Wife Tells Police
Mon Shot Himself

James Mcdaniel, 80, of 31C
Hamilton street NV, was re-
ported in critical condition al
Casualty Hospital today from 9
Igunshot wound which police say
was self inflicted.
They quoted his estranged
wife, Evelyn. as saying the mar
shot himself with a .30-calibei
rife in his car at the rear of q
restaurant at 1916 Fourth street
NE, yesterday. The bullet en-
tered his chest.
She ran from the car, she said
as he produced the weapon.
He staggered from the car and
fell at the rear door of the
restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
World Police Body
Meets in Vienna

VIENNA, Austria. June 7 (H9
More than 100 delegates Il
the international Criminal Po-
lice Commission gathered here
today for their annual conference
on methods Of fighting global
crime.
Fifty-three nations are rep
resented at the parley, the 25th
since Austria founded the CON-
mission in 1923.
The seyen-man American del
egation is headed by u. E
Baughman, chief Of the Secret
Service Of the United States
Treasury Department.
Florent E. Louwage, inspector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

assistant, presided at the hearing
today. Krauser's lawyer, H
Clifford Alder, asked for the
jury trial.
Hargitay said he was finished
with Macs show. He said he
would 60 to New York. And in
New York, Jayne said, I'm that
way about Mickey because he's
a sincere. sweet. lovable guy
and not because he has such an
outstanding physique"
She said marriage is not i'm
minent. 1t could happen, though
She reasoned that when you
stop dating others because you
enjoy some ones company SC
much. it could lead to the altar.
Krauser told Mr.. Wood today
II believe this man (Hargitay) il
q publicity seeker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

general Of the Belgian Justies
Ministry. is presiding over this
years meeting. He told news
men the organization has ham
died 205.000 international crime
cases since its founding.
Mr.. Louwage said no Com
munist-ruled country has APP
piled so far for membership In
the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
.A-Power Stution

BERLIN. June z tR.-Russia
will help Communist East Ger
many build and operate its first
atomic power station. An East
German government announce
ment says the plant will begin
operations before 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey, Ocean
Beaches, Lower Bay-Show-
ers tomorrow, high 10 to rs.
Northeast winds rs miles per
hour.
Upper Bay - Cloudy to-
morrow. high rs to 80.
Northeast winds 20 miles per
hour.
Skyline Drive - Fair to-
morrow. high 70 TO rs. Wis
Utility rather poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Mickey Hargitay, 26. billed al
''Mr. Universe" The universe
appeared rather battered today
with a sinner, a split lip with
stitches and a Sprained knee
Hargitay lost the dressing room
match.
Pleads Not Guilty
Charles Krauser, 33. who per-
forms as Mr.. California Of
1919" He pleaded not guilty tt
the assault charge, posted $30(
bail-furnished, not by Mae, but
by a professional bondsman--
and had a jury trial scheduled
June %.
And last, but hardly least
Jayne Mansfield. Jayne is tht
most outstanding feature of the
Broadway hit, Twill Success
Spoil Rock Hunter?" Jayne wal
not present at last nights melee
but 1t was about her.
Hargitay. avowing love fol
Jayne, has been sharing the
gossip columns with her. He
says Mae deplores this and Is
jealous. Mae called the pres;
conference last night to clear w
such versions and to deny she
fired him because of his prefer
ence for Jayne.
There have been rumors thai
Mae was getting rid Of Hargitay
because he was going "out Of
date" and a new Mr.. Universe
was to be named. There has
been talk that she has handed
Hargitay his walking papers.
A publicity man for the night
club said the actress called the
conference last night to spike
the tales that she had fired him
or would get rid or him.
Claims He Was Fired
Hargitay, while not saying he
was out Of the show, commended
he had been fired from his prom
tnent role in the show and reIe-
gated to the chorus line because
of his ties to Jayne.
Hargitay. born in Hungary
has an accent. He said II have
never lighted in my life" Wit.
nesses were agreed he was moi
fighting last night, but merely
taking Krauser's blows. Krausel
said Hargitay made a gesture
and Krauser thought it was the
prelude to a punch, so he swung
Newspapermen who were present
said they saw no such gesture.
Hargitay said II was hit unex.
pectedly in a very sneaky way
1t was a nasty and dirty way"
He said he thought he was
unconscious several seconds. An.
other Of the veteran actress
muscular entertainers grabbed
Krauser.
Jayne's for Mickey
Kenneth Wood, the United
States District Attorneys CHIEF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Shrine Visitors Tuxed

KYOTO, Japan. June Z P.--
Shrines and temples here attract
IL million tourists a year. Now
for the first time the city fathers
are taking a tax cut-estimated
at 100 million yen ($277. 800)-
out of tourist gate receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Mae Vests GIodiotors
In Dressing Room Farce

One Of Mae Vests bullying boys was naned in her
dressing last night by another her musceen troupe
The winner was charged with simple assault today
The stars in this script partly story mostly farce
include
Mae here for Casino Royal scene of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Physicists, Engineers
To Get Salary Rises
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The Civil Service Commission will increase the salaries
thousands Of Federal physical scientists and
- and H.
The csc staff increase be author
lied Federal agencies to it, Since most Federal
mpoyng large numbers Of engnees and scientists have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High. IS. at 4 pm.
Low, SO, at 6.15 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-It will be cooler tonight
IN much Of the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Central
Plains while warmer weather is expected in Utah and
Arizona There will be showers in the Northwest from the
Western Great Lakes South to Texas the Carolina and
Virginia coasts and in Southern F1oridaAP Wrephoto Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Jayne's for Mickey
Kenneth Wood. the United
States District Attorneys CHIEF
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
KOREAN APPEAL REACHES VALLEY

become good citizens of their country. So little from us can mean so much to them S15 will support a child in an or phanage for month and pay his school fees; and $1 will feed, shelter and educate two orphans for one day. Will you tell their story to your friends and ask them to help?
 The American-Korean Founda- ton is non-profit, non-sectarian, non-poitical organization whose program is designed to help Kor- cans help themselves. President Eisenhower has said, T attach the greatest importance to the work of the American-Kor Korean Foundation, for it is serving our national interest" Contributions, large or small, may be sent to Foundation headquarters; 345 E. 46th Street, New York, N. Y. Contributions will be helping to continue it's good work for the needy young people of South Korea-the best friend the free nations have on the Asia main land, a friend which has earned our respect and support.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

MT. and Mrs. Dan Fleming of Palmer have just received a let Ter from Seoul. Korea which they think will be of interest to our readers. It comes from Mai. or General C. w. Christenberry, president of the American Kor- can Foundation, who is iri Kor- ca reviewing the Foundations rehabilitation program, and who knows the Koreans well, having been a senior member of our armed forces during he Korean conflict. Generel Christenberry stated:
 Here l am back in Korea, this little republic whose men fought 50 bravely beside our own to re pei communist aggression.
 Never have I seen such grat- ltude for the help we are giving them, and never have I seen a cause more worthy. Thousands of war widows and thousands of little orphansi It wrings ones heart-especially if, as in my own case, one has spent many 11roslths here and has seen the courage, progress and determin- ation to succeed under the most destitute conditions.
 The wan, thin faces of the orphans are turned to us with trust and hope. Our soldiers, sail ors and airmen quickly learned 10 love them and contributed much to aid them but now most of our own lads are back home; the future of these child ren is black indeed, unless we, through the great heart of Ameri ca, continue to meet their criti- cal needs. Of the 100000 child ren orphaned by the war, only 51.000 are being sheltered in or phanages. Countless thousands still roam the streets of every city in Korea, hungry. lonely, and unloved.
 Let me take you with me to a typical receiving home for child ren. We visited one of the huts which had just received g new arrivals. AS they huddle, uncer- tain in the new surroundings, their grim struggle to survive was evident in scrawny bodies and haunted eyes.
 These children bloom under care. With help now, they can
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
TRAVEL AGENTS VISITING ALASKA

A group of travel agents are visiting in Alaska this week. About two dozen officers, dir ectors and members of the ex- ecutive staff of the American Society of Travel Agents were entertained in Seattle by the Pacific Northwest chapter of AST'A before taking off for AL aska June 3.
 The group was entertained in various Alaska cities and held business sessions June and 6 in Fairbanks. This is the first time that the ASTA board has met in Alaska. Following their visit in the far-north section of Alaska the group will fly to Anchorage tomorrow, arriving in the evening. A reception with the Anchorage Chamber Of Com meree tourist committee and AL aska Visitor Association group is planned On Saturday morn ing sightseeing trip is planned.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
NEW BABIES
 Cantrell


 Mir. and Mrs. Linn Cantrell are receving congratulations on the who was born at Valley Presby- birth of their first child, son, terian Hospital May 26. He weighed five pounds, 10 ounces at birth and has been named Glenn Eugene. MT. Cantrell is employed by the Alaska Railroad
 Tomlinson
 MT. and Mrs. Will Tomlinson of Anchorage are parents of their third child, James David. Their son was born at Valley Presby- terian Hospital June and weigh ed six pounds, 13 ounces at birth. Mir Tonnlinson is a memb- CT of the Anchorage Police De part1nent.
 Peck
 MT. and Mrs. Daryle Peck are parents of their fourth enid, a son, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital May 31. He weighed seven pounds, six ounces at birth. Mir. Peck is en- ployed by the Minor -Roop Com pany.
 Curtis
 Mir. and Mrs. Riley Curtis of Palmer are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of their first child, Stephen Ray, who weigh ed seven pounds, IA ounces when