davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10
G q O N


sWe have made sanctuaries fol
deer, ducks and mountain lions
now what we need is a sanctuary
for humans"
Supreme Court Justice William
Douglas was referring TO the his
toric Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
that runs through the state OF
Maryland into the Potomac Rlv-
er at Washington. Two years ago
there was great agitation by state
officials and some national gov
ernmental agencies to construct
a high-speed parkway along or
on top of the Canal that would
obliterate it completely.
Justice Douglas and many 9TH
er conservationists felt that such
construction would greatly dam
age and in places completely de-
stroy the charm and significance
of this beautiful woodland area
that once played a vital part in
the history of the eastern states.
Accordingly, he planned a hike
along the entire l89 mile length
of the canal, challenging editors
of the Washington Post "a news
paper then favoring the propos-
ed highway to make the trip
with him.
Thirty-seven intrepid walkers
started the eight day trek, nine
of whom walked the entire dis
lance. At the journeys end, ire
mendous interest had been arouS-
ed in saving the area, and even
the newspaper draStically revised
its opinion and since that time
has lent its support to the pres
ervation of the C&O Canal.
Sigurd T. Olson, president of
the National Parks Association
and one of the mixers, said this
about his trip:
The charm of this area is its
feeling of removal from the busy
and the cities. Along
that route, one has a sense of
a part of the past, of re-
not only a vision of
the America that was, but the
hopes and ideals of a pioneer
country. To walk along that great
to feel its power, its move
nent and aliveness, is today, and
viii be increasingly in the future,
spiritual experience. To change
t by building a highway along
he old towpath or in the canal
Itself. TO see ii only from speed
.ng cars, IS to miss its Signifi-
,ance. Only by walking, padding
4 canoe, or by riding a horse, can
one go slowly enough to become
a part of the scene and really
appreciate it."
President John Quincy Adams
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

be much improved at this writ
ing. -.
Arvin Eggum was in the Wolf
Point hospital with crushed
thumbs for a few days. He e
turned home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Durfey,
Curtis and Ellen drove to Fort
Peck Sunday where they were
visitors of Mrs. Durfey's brother,
Ole Hagen and family. Mrs. Kris
tine Hagen who had visited there
for a week returned home with
the Durfeys.
Donald Gerke of Laurel stop
ped for a short visit with friends
in Richey Thursday.
Mrs. Bernard Soft and Pete
Boje took Mrs. Soft's mother,
Mrs. Lizzie GRADER to Rapid City,
South Dakota Tuesday, where she
will be entered in the Home for
the Aged.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-10

SANITONE Dry Cleaning AT
r. T. Reynolds In RichsY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

discourage out-of-State visitors,
so, in too many cases, the
visitor is allowed to talk him
self out of violation for which
he would be ticketcd in his home
state. It's when the officer does
his duty as he sees it that the
out-of-Statcr cries foul"
Mr.. 10th should be in a posi-
ton TO know. In the past four
summers he has toured CSC
towns in 30 states in a radar
equipped demonstration car as
a part of "Slow Down and
Lives" educational efforts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Ouf-Of-Sfafe
Motorists Not
Prosecuted

NEW YORK, August - When
driving out of their home state,
a great many American motor
lists suffer from a persecution
complex" William J. 10th,
safety specialist with the nation
wide SLOW Down and Live
campaign said here today.
Specifically. Mr.. 10th said
that many motorists feel that
enforcement officers would ra-
Their ticket an out-of-state driv-
.er than one of the local tax
payers.
But the truth OF the matter
he declared. lis that in all too
many areas. police. are entirely
too easy on out-of-statc motor
lists who are caught violating a
traffic law. There are a lot of
reasons why this is so. There
may be a difference in the laws
.of the motorists home state and
the state in which the violation
was committed which may tend
to make the officer be over
lenient. Or simply processing an
'out-of-Stater may be so involved
that the officer would rather not
get mixed up in II. Or again. the
officer may have some booster
blood in him and not wish to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Armed Forces
ELLIOTT r. RHODES, JR.

9TH DIV, GERMANY-Spe-
cialist Third Glass Elliott r.
Rhodes Jr., whose parents live
in Ocean Drive Beach, recently
departed from Germany for the
U. S. as part of Operation Gyro-
scope, the Army'S unit rotation
plan.
Specialist Rhodes is a member
of the 9th Infantry Division
which is replacing the 88th In
fantry Division at Fort Carson.
Colo.
A squad leader in Company K
of the divisions 47th Regiment,
Rhodes entered the Army in De-
cember 1854. He received basic
training at Fort Jackson and ar
rived in Europe in May 1855.
The 20-year-old soldier is a 1854
graduate Of Wampee High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

Connie Mae Benton, and Bern
ice Duncan of Texas enjoyed a
fishing trip at Stanley Land
ing Friday morning.
Harry Lee Martin, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Martin now
resides, with his sister and
brother in-law MIR. and Mrs.
Earl Crib and family all Of
Milwaukee, Wis.
Columbus Gore of Little Riv-
err, S. c. visited in Tabor City
on business Saturday morning.
Mrs. Clyde Todd spent sew
eral days with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Smith last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Smith
and children were Friday night
guests of Mrs. Barnnie Benton.
Miss Mary Williamson of
Nakina was the Friday guest
OF her sister Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
c. Gore.
Mrs. Otto Annette and dau-
ghter Rose Ann OF East Lum-
berton is spending several days
with relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Williamson of Nakina,
MIR. and Mrs. Austin c.. Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crib,
Mrs. Mandy Rhodes, Mrs. Har-
vey Buck and children, Mrs.
Oracle Gore, Edward Gore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Buck and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
RAY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

days with her relatives Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Elderdice, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Gore and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.
Long.
Jessie Benton, and Wallace
Crib made a business trip to
Florence, S. c. Thursday.
Mrs. Bill Price of Whiteville
visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy Long Wednesday
night.
w. c. Cox Jr. of Dothan
made business trip to Will
mington Thursday morning of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Smith,
and children Linda, and Carol
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnnie
Benton and children William
Thomas, James, Gerald Wane,
d. M. Duncan of Ga, Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
Minute
Sermon

The goodness of people is a
source of wonder to me. II is
my privilegt to speak in various
congregations over the state of
North Carolina. In each COM
munIty there gather a group of
earnest. sincere people. who lift
~ their hearts and voices in
prayer and praise to God in the
.orvlcc % worship. Each of
them IS a distinct personality.
.IlG a separate biography. Each
HaS come on a path of pilgrim
.a" IN inner faith and personal
U.'nk upon life. Knowing the
temptations Of life ana the
weakness Of our nature. I mary
60! that there are so many fine
"""n's IN so many places. Ever
individual Christian is a work Of
RODS grace. and the presence OF
so many of them is a blessing
'ron heaven.
Recently. as was riding in
= car. q little fivc-yCar-old girl
in the back seat stood looking
out at the moon-Iitc country
side. She began to sing a song
she had learned in Sunday
school. Thank you. God. for
everything" Forgetting some Of
he words, she filled in from
her own heart and mind. One o.
he phrases I heard her singing
10 herself was Thank you for
the people We may we'll thank
God thu. there are so many
good people in our land and in
the world.
The nsaImist rCjoinCcs in the
happy lot Of his native country
side where kind hearts and gen
/ lie people dwell.
May our sons in their youth
be like plants full grown.
our daughters like corner pillars
/ cut for the structure OF a
palace:
may our gamers be full.
providing all manner of store:
may our sheep bring forth
thousands
and ten thousands in our
fields:
may our cattle be heavy with
young.
/ suffering no miSChance or
failure in bearing:
may there be no cry Of distress
in our streets,
Happy the people to whom
such blessings fall.
Happy the people whose God is
the Lordl"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
PFC RALPH z. WARD

u L NJ, GERMANY - PFC
Ralph +. Ward, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. f. Ward, Route 8. White
vile, recently departed from
Germany for the U. S. as part
Of Operation Gyroscope. the
Army'S unit rotation plan
Ward is a member of the 9th
Division, which is re-
placing the 9Th Infantry Divi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
PR " Az
N E " s

A. c. Buck and Mrs. Oracle
Gore visited in Wilmington
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Maggie Lowrimore Of
Whiteville is spending a few
days with her parents and re-
latives Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Lowrimore and family, and
Mrs. Lizzie Lowrimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elder
dice were Tuesday night guests
OF Mrs. Oracle Gore, and Ed
ward Gore.
Mrs. Jack Martin Of VIII
mington is spending few
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29
on at Fort Carson, Colo.

sion at Fort Carson. Colo.
A cook in Company G of the
divisions Attn Regiment, he
entered the Army in June 1853
after graduating from Williams
township High School. The 20
year-old soldier has been over
seas since January 1855.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

of the total crop Of cereal grains.
More motor vehicles are used
in the distribution Of milk than
any other commodity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

Rats, mice, birds, and insects
destroy as much as 10 per cent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

Grape production in North
Carolina is estimated at 1,400,-
900 tons as Of July /.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-29

II they are Of the same grade
brown, and yellowish eggs are
all Of the same cooking quality
and nutritional value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

HOLLYWOOD CNANA).-Ki
Novak makes no bones about why
she won't fly. I'm scared" she
says, adding it isn't true that she
has something wrong with her
ears. Having interviewed Kim, I'd
say they are in good working
order.
Metro. releasing THE Swan"
on the same day as the wedding
of its star. Grace Kelly, merely
reminds you in the ads that this
is The Story of a Princess"
Nuf Sed.
1t looks like all the Knox fam
lily will land at Metro-UCLA
football star Ronnie, already
signed, Poppa, and sister Patricia.
When Ronnie made his screen
test at the studio, Pat also tested.
But one thing is for sure. Poppa
will be asked to leave the pub
licity to the publicity department,
Gordon MacRae is the top
candidate for Paramount's up
coming South Seas movie based
on James Kitchener tales. J..
And don't be surprised if Aldo
Ray, of the butch haircut, turns
up coiffeured and curled in
Lorenzo the Magnificent" with
Tyrone Power. 1 was sorry to
learn of Aldo's new breakup
with his charming wife, jeff
Donnell.
x
A too revealing photo of Mari
Blanchard was pulled" from the
cover of a Sunday television Sec
ton. Mari posed for it while
she was working in Warmers
"CaSablanca" for TV. Gene
Autry is the star of the big
show in Toronto this summer
with his troupe, which includes
Annie Oakley, the CaSs County
Boys and Pat Buttram.
Corinne Calvet. a recent
mother, wants to work again and
has her agent seeking a picture
for her. Star John Payne
and executives Walter and
Frank Settler are denying that
their political corruption story,
1.-THE Boss" has anything to do
with Pendergast.
The wallpaper in frankie
LANES dressing room is sing
able. It's the score of his big
gest hit. That's My Desire"
And Kirk Douglas has Joined
the big colony of Hollywood
stars with homes in Palm
Springs.
Eleanor Parker's p ainted
Veil" at Metro will be faithful
to the Somerset Maughham
novel, not the movie made by
Greta Carlo. The new version
opens with an electric fan
twirling madly, a lock turned in
the door. a female head filling
the screen. and a voice saying:
My husband"
Stanley Kramer obviously ex-
poets 10 make a fortune on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Kim's Scared, That's All

I"Pride and the Passion" with
Cary Grant and Frank Sinatra.
Stan, after selling his big home
in Beverly, bought a bigger man
sion in the same neighborhood.
Gina Lollobrigida's protest
over the raising of her neckline
lin the "Trapeze" ads resulted in
four top executives connected
with the picture flying to Paris
to see the rough cut of the film
which stars. in addition to La
Lolo. Burt Lancaster and Tony
Curtis and they talk like they've
struck uranium.
Virginia Leith, William Hol-
den's leading lady in Toward the
Unknown was a gas jockey at a
local oil station two years ago.
That's why girls keep coming to
Hollywood.
y i y
Dorothy cambridge wants a
month on the Riviera after she
finishes her four-week engage
ment at the Savoy in London
late in May. 1t all depends on
10th Century-Fox. The studio is
shooting Dorothy's scenes in "Is-
land in the Sun" in Jamaica. And
they are checking weather condi-
lions there before they give her
"a date on which to return to Hol-
lywood.
Val Parnell of the London Pal
|ladium is paging Doris Day for an
appearance there in June. If
Doris accepts. Metro will pre-
|miere her current film, Julie"
lin London at that time.
Eddie O'Brien goes back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

HERE'S ONE RACE
EVERYONE WINS
Every bog who enters the wod famous Soap Boz Derby comes out
big winner IN fun sportsmanship, and craftsmanship
True the winners of the AAmecan Soap Box Derby Finals Akron
Ohio August r. will divide SIS college scholarship prizes as
well as many valuable merchandise awards
STILL think the most important prizes of all are the fun and the
valuable sports and crafts experience Box Derby
gets of the
And its easy to enter your local derby!
Just bring parent guardian your Chevrolet dealer
sign entry blank there and pick up your free rule book The fun
begins start building and who nows-maybe
we'll see you Akron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

which won him an Oscar last
year.
When Jack Palance played the
actor in Sudden Fear" a mask
was made to create a new nose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

England this summer to star with
Joan Crawford in THE Story of
Esther Costello" Eddie plays a
fast-talkig American similar to
his role in Barefoot Contessa,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

for him. Jack brought the mask
to the Paramount makeup de-
partment. added a little clay here
and there, and came up with the
type of face he'll wear in THE
Lonely Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

From Jorge collection we show 4
styles.
Top row "A korot gold plate or silver
plate, lacy edge SKI" $50
Double fromes, choice Of "a kurot
gold electro plate or sIverpIote SKI"
Bottom row Iocy edge frome in "a
korot gold plate or siIverpIote. 8xl0"
$50
Wide pierced channel, "a korot gold
plote or siIverpIote 8xlo'. 1880
WGL--S Stationery, lst Floor
.. selections OF Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

more Of the neighboring state
Of Bihar than the government't
state reorganization plan gives
them.
Another general strike, also
led by Communists. paralyzed
the neighboring state Of Orissa
There the protest was against
the state losing parts Of its ter
ritory to. Bengal and Bihar.
In the Punjab. dagger-carry-
ing, bearded Sikhs were demand
ling a state in which they would
be the majority. A Sikh spokes-
man declared:
THE tragedy Of Bombay might
be re-enacted in the Punjab.
Scattered demonstrations also
were reported in Bihar against
parts Of that state going to West
Bengal.
The government of India wants
to weld the nation under one
language, Hindi, eventually, but
has been obliged to take cogni-
zance of the 10 or more major
languages and hundreds of dia-
lects in its plans to redraw state
boundaries.
The reorganization. which in
wolves a number. of disputed
areas. has given midas Commu-
nists one big political issue on
which they can oppose Mr..
Nehru. despite his great popular
Iity. They are making the most
of the opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Korean Engineers
IOn Power Plant
Survey Visit ICA

Forty-three Korean engineers
in the United States to study the
operation Of steam electric power
generating plants, visited Wash
ington yesterday to meet Of.
lficials Of the International Co
Operation Administration which
lis building three power plants
in Korea.
The plants will be located a,
lMasan, Samchok and Tangin-
Ri. and will generate a total Of
100. 900 kilowatts.
The engineers arrived in this
country in June OF last year
They studied for three months
at the University of California
and then worked regular shift.
for four months at plants In
the San Francisco area. They
now are on tour Of similar plants
Throughout the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

atomic-type warfare In areas
with well-developed hard road
systems Russia has mostly dirt
roads.
q. Despite new emphasis on
bombers, jet fighters and atomic
weapons, the Kremlin invested
billions of dollars to convert the
Russian army into . flrst-rate
land-fighting force"
The story. published in the
Tribune's Sunday editions, said
the battle order of the Red
army continues to provide a to-
tai Of ITS divisions" Of which
about IS are tank and motorized
divisions, Of 5000 to 1900 men
each, depending upon their
function.
A military expert on Russia
was quoted as telling Tribune
reporter Lloyd Norman:
'The most significant fact
about the new Soviet army is
that 1t is new and modern 1t
has the newest weapons and is a
first-rate fighting force-very
effective In mobility, fire power
and the accuracy of its FIRE con-
troll. And what's very important
the new weapons are in the
hands Of troops, not just on the
| drawing boards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Madras Crowds
Welcome ruhum

MADRAS, India, Jan. 81 R-
American evangelist Billy Ora
ham was greeted by a large
crowd at the airport today on
his arrival to conduct q series Of
meetings.
Indian Christian women in
colorful saris were present as q
reception committee presented
the evangelist a gold lace gar
land.
II have come to India with
humility and to learn wisdom
from your people and never to
ask you to do this or that" Mr..
Graham said.
He also told reporters:
Mine is no political mission.
Nor have I accepted any invita-
ton from any European authori-
ties to visit India. I come solely
on the Indian churches invita-
ton to deliver the message Of
Christ to my Indian brethren
and never for any proselytiza-
ton"
Mr.. Graham will remain in
Madras until January Is and
then visit cities in South India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Red Army Held
SET for A-War

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 R.-The
Chicago Tribune said tonight the
Russian army has been remod-
eled secretly into 'the worlds
most powerful ground force,
equipped with the latest weapons
for fast moving atomic offensives
in Western Europe"
The Tribune. in a special story
from its Washington bureau, said
It had learned from competent
military sources" who were not
named, that:
Il. The Russian army of 2l2
million men has been. almost
completely modernized with new
weapons from the 9-mm. auto
matte pistol to the huge 203-mm.
(8-inch) gun and 240-mm. Go
inch) howltzer.
~. Advanced types of trucks,
prime movers and helicopters
give the Red army tremendous
squirt in mobility over the horse
drawn World War II Red army.
80. The modernization Of the
Russian army clearly indicates
1t is being fitted for offensive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Gibson Heads
Science Group

DR.. Ralph E. Gibson, director
Iof the Johns Hopkins University
Applied Physics laboratory, last
week was installed as president
Of the Washington Academy Of
Sciences in a meeting at the
Kennedy Warren apartments.
DR.. Gibson, internationally
known guided missile expert. sue
Iceeds DR.. Margaret Pittman OF
the National Institutes of Health
She was the first woman to serve
as Academy president in It's So
year history.
Other officers elected and in
stalled were:
President-elect, DR.. William w
Ruby. geologist, Geological Sur.
Ivey: secretary. reelected, DR.
Heinz Specht. psychologist. Ma
Itional Institutes Of Health; treas
urer, reelected. Howard s. Rap
Ipleye. mathematician. Coast and
Geodetic Survey, retired: board
of manager members: DR.. Frank
L. Campbell. entomologist. Ma
tional Research Council. and DIR
Francois N. Frenkiel, physicist
Johns Hopkins University APP
piled Physics Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
INDIA
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Pag'
Four truckloads Of rifie-bearinl
police rushed to the scene ant
quelled the disorder.
Notwithstanding demonstra-
tors were reported to have as
saulted Gujarati women in the
suburb of Vile Parle. officials
said IL arrests were made.
The riots were touched Oh
when Mr.. Nehru announced
plans tosplit Bombay State into
two separate Marathi and Gu
jarati states. with Bombay City
bi-lingual under the control OF
the federal government at New
Delhi.
neutrality-suspicious. workers have
been in the forefront of the
riots. They demand Bombay
City as the capital of their pro-
posed new state of Maharashtra
Hundreds Of Gujarati families
fearful of attacks on their lives
and property, are fleeing the city
for their ancient homeland
around the Hutch Peninsula to
the north. Special charter
planes were ferrying them out
In the face Of evidence that
the riot dead numbered in the
hundreds. officials said late Sat
urday their figures showed 81
dead for Bambay City and State
since Monday.
Privately. Indian officials said
damage amounted to hundreds
of thousands of dollars. thai
thousands were injured and hun
dreds homeless.
Police announced 1000 have
been arrested.
Oficials were still hopeful thai
the worst was over in Bombay
As the situation in this city
Of three million began returning
more nearly to normal it wa!
faced with a new spectacle. Hun.
dreds Of Gujarati-speaking fam.
lilies. who are the backbone OF thu
business community of this rich
and modern city. were preparing
to fee the city to get away from
excited notwithstanding mob'
who make up the toiling mass.
Other hundreds Of Gujarati'
already have fed on the few
trains still running to the north
toward their homeland around
the Hutch Peninsula.
Although business was more
nearly normal than at any time
In q week. police took no chances
and remained on the alert. Cur
Jews were extended to wider
areas, and a ban on meeting.
Of more than five persons was
extended for another Is days.
In Calcutta. on the east coast
q general strike brought the
country's biggest city to a stand
still. Communists were in thu
forefront of the activity their
and one person died in a skirmisi
between police and demon
strators.
Political observers feared thai
Calcutta, known as midas mos
volatile city, would be the seen,
Of riots as bad as those in Bonn.
bay. Bengalis In Calcutta wan