davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Jones-W llioms


The Rev. DR.. Smallwood e.
williams. pastor of the Bible
Way Church of the Lord
Jesus, and Mrs. Williams an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Pearl Verna to DR..
William V. Jones, son of
Bishop o. r. Jones, pastor of
the Holy Temple Church Of
God in Christ, in Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Jones of that
city. The wedding took place
yesterday in the Bible Way
Church. The couple will live
in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

DR.. and Mrs. William Pres
ton Haynes announce the mar
riage of their daughter HELEN
Hanford to Mr.. Charles Henry
Leuck. jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Leuck Of Fort
Atkinson, Wis. The wedding
took place December 80 at the
home Of the brides parents.
The couple will live here until
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

cember 10 in the Naval Re-
ceiving Station Chapel in An
acostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
WEDDINGS


Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Simpson of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Judith Ann to Mr..
Robert Cotton Fennell, son of
MIR. and Mrs. T. w. Fennell
Of Chevy Chase. The wedding
took place December 90 in
Christ Church of Alexandria.
Kromer-Rodmon
Mrs. Rose Rodman an
nounces the marriage of her
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01

On Feb. the 4th the feast Of St. Agatha
was celebrated at Sill NalCyia, Mass wa said
by Fr. Lambert and after the servi ces,
big dinner was held which lasted all during
the day.
Feb. .1lth we had double wedding here
att Sill Nakyia, united in Maria ge were
Edward Encinas nd Ida Rios both from San !.
Xavier and Jose Bernard and Elizabeth Pablo
both of Sill Nakyia, dinner was held, rel.
atives Of the couples were also present
also quiet number Of people from other
villages.
ELECTION DAY:
Election Day Feb. 18th was a big day, :.
everybody seemed to enjoy: voting, meeting
friends and relatives. Everything went on T.
nicely; and Congradula ii ons to Johnny Blain
Of SIR. and Larry Miguel Of Sill Nalcyia who
we're elected for Tribal Councilmen, from
our district, and want t O thank all the
people in our district for their SPLENDID
cooperation.
Feb. 10TH Nelson Lopez Of Pan-Tak passed !
away, funeral was held the same day, sur
viving are his wife Anita and son Xavier Lol
q sisterJustina Rios Of San Xavier and
brother Tom Lopez.
QUILT MADE BY lFS. RTCFENND:
Goldie Richmond, Of the San Simon
VILLAGE; made very beautiful quilt, on
the life Of the Papago Indian. This quilt
She enteHed in the State Fair at Phoenix,
Tt won Blue Ribbon, but also the Grand
Sweepstakes Prize. Many people have stopped
to see this wonderful work Of art, She has
Papago Indian news., 1956-03-01
Votes

received betters from al I parts Of the
Of the stete, from other women, VII had
also entered quilts. But one day Last
week, an artist from Tucson stopped in, he
looked, and he laughed. Nh soid this
quilt will be on display in his Studio I"
7 believe Mr.. Watt, is the Artist Of
Tucson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
Booze Plant Is
Bliizkreiqed

Another still got the axe last
Friday morning.
Deputies sheriff Roy Higgins
and Odell Floyd, with federal
officer B. NJ. Ross, destroyed d
well-built still of about $50
gallon capacity about mile
north of the town limits, near
the home Of Bonnie Cox.
Cox said that he did not know
the still was there and that he
had no idea whose il was.
Two fermentation watts of a
bout 50O-gallon capacity, almost
full OF mash, were chopped into
with an axe to let the contents
run out so the watts could be
turned over. There were pillows
of white foam as somebody's
hopes of easy money flowed a
mong the gallberry and TIT
bushes and briarS.
The outfit had two condens-
.ers, one Of which is on display
in the office of the Sentinel. The
owner may have it by proving
ownership and getting a court
order for its delivery; otherwise
the officers may take it when
they see fit.
Several tubs. which officers
said are used for mixing the
strong first run whiSkey with
the weak last run stuff to get
the whole batch homogenized
were confiscated. Several empty
jars were broken. a condenser
Darrell and some steel drums
were chopped beyond repair.
The large boiler, made OF
sheet metal and wood was chop
ped full of holes on the top and
then turned over TO have Its
bottom given the same treat
mcnt. The only thing of value
left there is some good firewood
resulting from the biltzkreig.
Nobody was arrested. Officers
had watched the still Sevcra
hours awaiting the arrival Of
the operating personnel, bu'
none came.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
New Officers Take Rural Telephone Systems
Over Juycee Work Acfivafed Saturday Night

ed to Richard Gordon and
past presidents pin to Al Har-
rlSon.
Over so Jaycees and their
wives attended the installation
banquet.
Ernest Lane, vice president of
the Sixth District.
A special feature of the event
was q brief session of Jaybird
Court conducted jointly by Jun
ior Stevens and Kenneth Ray.
The unusual turn came when
Judge Kenneth Ray imposed
fines on Joyce Young, wife OF
the new Jaycee president, and
Villa SarviS, wife of the new
club secretary.
The next regular meeting of
the club will be held Tuesday,
May l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18

Officials OF the cooperative Salo
Saturday night that long dist
ance facilities especially for the
Loris system have already been
installed in the new long dist
.ance central office in Florence
and that lines intended to serve
the Loris area have been COM
pleted to point near Green
Sea.
Officials of the cooperative
expressed concern over the de-
lay in getting the telephone
building in Loris started, but
stated that all bids submitted 10
date have been considerably
higher than the Board of Di-
rectorS thought proper. A local
builder has offered to erect the
building at cost.
The Horny exchange has about
200 miles OF ines to serve about
300 farm families, the Floyds
Exchange serves about 200 fam
lies over about 100 miles OF
wires and the Aynor exchange
mas about 60 miles of lines to
serve 100 subscribers.
The Horny exchange serves
subscribers in the Wampce, Soc
aStcc, BuckSport Hickory Grove
Maple, and Good Hope sections
among others. Lines of that ex-
change come as near Loris as
the home of Edd Shannon.
|. These rural telephone systems
are owned by the subscriber,
and are built with funds turned
in by the subscribers and sup
Iplcmentcd by a loan from the
federal government through the
Rural Electrification Admins
ltration.
Test calls made from the
Floyds exchange Saturday night
indicated that hearing is clear
and easy from that point thro-
'Iugh Florence. back through
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18

Marion and Conway. but fade,
when switched into the LAyi,
exchange. Officials of the coon
erative promise that addition
here will be good when the new
system is completed. and that
long distance service will be-
prompt.
The Board of Directors cele-
brated the opening OF the two
exchanges with n seafood dinner
at Bob's Grill near Conway
Monday night, at which time
Joe Blount, a board member o.
ported that the Loris area i,
pretty well signed up" He said
there was one instance wher.
there was trouble in getting an
easement of right-of-way, sew
eral subscribers being cut off
by one mans refusal to let the
lines cross his land.
r. E. Jameson. general man,
lager Of the cooperative, reported
that contract will be let on Iy
II, for construction Of lines and
installation of equipment for the
LoriS area.
President McNeill introduced
the board members and guest.
including Lloyd Williams, presi-
dent and Miss Leo Knauf. pub
lie relations director, of the
Horny Electric Cooperative: Lee
OUTLAW, former member of the
board, with Mrs. Outlaw; md
several men of the Southern Bell
Telephone Co, whom he said
had rendered invaluable assist
ance in getting the projects
built. Most of the board memb-
ers were accompanied by their
wives.
Chester N. Bennett, field re-
preventative for the Rural Elec-
tricification Administration, was
the principal speaker OF the Re-
ming. He said that Williams was
the man who started the tele-
Iphone cooperative and gave
Perley Page of Aynor credit for
running him a close second.
Bennett presented Mcneil
with a Certificate Of Quality
Service in recognition OF the
boards work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18

Erskine Young was installed
last night as president Of the
Tabor City Junior Chamber OF
Commerce.
Installation services were con-
Quoted by Earl Myers of Bur-
gaw, past vice-preSident of the
Sixth District, at the Jaycee
banquet held at the Little Pee
Dee Lodge.
Other officers include Junior
Stevens, vice-preSident; Jesse
Sarvis, secretary; Howard Fowl
er, treasurer; Joe Coleman and
Kenneth Ray, directors; Al Har-
riSon, state director and Ben
nett Ginburg, corresponding
secretary.
Special awards included a life
membership certificate present
Out-of-town guests included
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
Principals
=, erik With
lc.CcT Crusade

James D. Womblc. principal
o: the Mount Olive School
WhltoN..,c. IS serving as CO.
rnairmau With J. d. Pridg n
Tor the Negro Division of In,
fund raising drive of the Amcri-
can Cancer Society officials an
nounCCd this week.
PrIdgcn IS principal Of III,
Tabor City Negro School. He has
been associated with the Cameo
Crusade for several years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
Work Begins
On Carolina
Dept. Store

Tn previously announced re-
lova,ion of Carolina Dept,
Store here commenced this week
with the front windows already
out and carpenters were busy
the building.
S. P. Smith, owner of the
store. has said that a complete
.ruovailOY of the store will be
made and that the expansion
will afford greater convenience,
for the customers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
David Rubinoh Will Present
Tuesday Concerts In Conway

David Rubinoff and his violin
will arrive in Conway next
Tuesday, April "a, to present
two concerts sponsored by the
Pilot Club and to fill other
commitments in a busy schedule.
During the morning he will
appear on assembly programs in
the Conway schools, performing
a few short selections on his
world renown Stradivarius vio-
lin.
In the Austin Charles Hotel
at one o'clock he will be enter
tanned at luncheon by the Pilot
Club. Representatives of other
local service clubs are also be-
ing invited.
At the special matinee for
school children only, scheduled
for P. NJ, the maestro will
present a program especially
planned for young people, well
within the range and enjoyment
of all youngsters. Tickets 10 this
concert, available at the door as
well as from members of the
Pilot Club, are offered at the re-
duced rate of $50.
The highlight Of RubinoffS
day in Conway will come with
the evening performance set for
BIS, also in the Elementary
School Auditorium. The COM
plete program for this concert
has been announced as follows:
/. Tea for Two-Homer Phil
lips, piano
,. Dance of the Peasant, Clair
de Lune, Hora Staccato, War
saw Concerto, Three Coins in
the Fountain, Cherry Pink and
Apple Blossom White, The Bal
lad of Davy Crockett Played in
Is Characteristic Styles-Rubin-
off and his Violin
INTERMISSION
3. Got Rhythm-Homer Phil
lips. piano
4. Rhapsody in Blue, When
Day is Done, Fiddlin' the Fiddle,
PolonaiSc Chopin. Souvenir,
Square Dance Fiddhn'-Rubin-
off and his Violin
Admission to this second con-
cert will DE $3.50 for adults
SlOO for children. Tickets Will
be sold at the door as long as
the supply lasts. The number
however. is limited to the num-
Der OF seats in the auditorium
and they are going fast. Those
wishing 10 make certain of adj
mittancc to this concert are adj
viSCd TO purchase tacIr tickets
before TUESDAY night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18

About 500 farm families in
Horny county were connected
with the outside world by tels-
phone Saturday night.
Two new telephone systems.
the Horny exchange at Conway
and the FloydS exchange at Du-
ford. were connected in dedica-
on ceremonies as Senator
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18

James p. Stevens pulled the
switch al Conway and II. G.
Mcneil. president of the Horny
Telephone Cooperative pulled
the switch at FloydS.
y similar system was turned
on at Aynor recently, and a Sys-
tenn for the LoriS area is due
to be turned on about Dec. 3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18

S..e-- Marion Narl0'm. S~m
,.ycnsOn. the AmCs Brothers
od S.nor " noes headline THE
Ed SULLIVAN SHOW over
WBTW Sunday at 8 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
Plans In Making For Emergency
Fund To Assist Destitute Families

The possibility Of Rural
Service Unit being organized
here was discussed this week by
Daniel B. Cartin, Sr., command
ing officer of the Salvation
Army in this area.
Al Harrison. outgoing preSi-
dent of tn JayCccs, contacted
Capt. Cartin several weeks ago
about establishing an emergcn-
cy fund for destitute families in
Tabor City.
Harrison specifically stated
the case of a local woman who
was deserted by her husband
and was forced TO seek aid from
the Welfare Department for her
self and three small children.
The Welfare Department act
ed as quickly as possible in pro-
viding the woman assistance:
however. the weeks that IapScd
between the time the woman
annIied and tbe time tbc WI.
fare Board met and approved
the financial assistance were
difficult ones for the woman
and bc- cbiIdrcp An .u.rrcrc,
fund woOld be ideal in such in
stances aid uorriso,
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-18
Politics

r.iuN. is i-c schedule 70
,thor political meetings bcior
r'nfS 50 'u the polls on Jun
9th. in Horny County.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving Saturday: Ed Carney, MT. ,Bayer, Bert Daniels, Paul Vaudeville, MT Hilliard, Richard Moore, Campbell and Bader.
 Five Pan American employees from Fairbanks were round trip passengers.
 Departing were Thomas Hay nie, MT. and Mrs. C. Briscoe, Will liam Coon, Dick Egge, Ralph Caine, Eugene Ruffin, John Wey- iounna, Dave Stewart, Rosemarie and Elizabeth CaVota.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
Mile Markers Will Show Distance From Nome Along Highway 97

The new highway construction thru Dexter known as Highway 97 is, according to Frank Morris, district engineer, the arterial out of Nome and new mile markers will start the mileage out of Nome from city limits on that road.
 All other roads branching off Highway 97 will be marked as they leave the main highway. Ex- amples are the Sunset, Anvil and Snake River which are being marked from Satellite Field, where they leave the highway
 The Solomon Road is also an arterial, stated Morris, and starts at city limits near the city gar bage dump. Any branch roads from this road will be marked in a similar manner.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
STEVE DICKSON MAKES ROUNDTRIP TO COUNCIL ON HIS NEW MOTORCYCLE

Nome Hardware Store reported today that an Indian motorcycle has successfully completed trip to Council and return. Steve Dickson, the Diesel Oil Sales de- livery man, made the trip over the weekend on his new Trail Blazer" motorbike, making the roundtrip without mishap.
 It is quite trip for a motor cycle when one considers the miles of watery road and stream crossings.
 Dickson, on his Indian, was accompanied by Joe Carter on a small motorcycle, but Carter's machine broke down on the way and had to be left on the road.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
Eskimo Craft Materials Sought For Patients In Tacoma Indian Hospital

Chief Webb has received let ter from Patricia Stewart, chief occupational therapist at the Tac- oma Indian Hospital in which she asks for help in obtaining native craft material for the patients of the hospital. Miss Stewards let ters says:
 "A large percentage of our patients are Alaskans who would like to do ivory carving and skin sewing. The finished articles are readily marketable in this area, so it is very worthwhile as an activity and for income.
 We would be able to use 100 pounds of ivory and possibly ten skins or whatever quantity might be available.
 Any consideration at your con- venience will be greatly appre- ciated."
 The Chief says he will be only too happy to forward any contri- buttons of ivory or other mater ials.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
NOME CAP CADET HELPS AT ELMENDoRF SERVICE

Civil Air Patrol Cadets assisted with worship services yesterday morning at Chapel 2, Elmendorf.
 The speaker was Capt. Robert Greene, chaplain of the encamp- ment.
 Ushers were Clifford Attatayuk of Nome, Kent Woodman of FL mendorf, Gene Moody of Juneau, and Ole Johnson of Dillingham;.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Blu

 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Mostly cloudy tonight and to- morrow with occasional light rain. Little change in tempera- ture except a little cooler tonite with temperatures in low 40s.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Precipitation .01 in. Month total 5.25 in.) High tenn perature 62, low A. Max. wind 25 mph. from the east. Sunrise at 4:O6 ann, sunset at 8:02 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 53, low 46. Extremes this date since 1907: high 69 in 1917, low 33 in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
Sally Carrighar Article Why Live in Alaskan
 In Sept. Readers Digest

Sally Carrighar, whose frequent Alaskan stories pop up in the best-selling magazines, will have another article in. the September issue of Readers Digest. The ar ticle is entitled Why Live in AL aska?" and is condensed from The Montrealer.
 Naturalist author Sally Carri- ghar came to this part of the ter ritory to observe wildlife and stayed to make it her permanent residence.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
Mrs. Lillian 'Dobler o.

Mrs. Lillian Dobler of Long Beach, Calf, was a weekend wis., itor seeking information on her uncle, an early pioneer, D. D. Balser. Balser passed away here about 15 years ago, having mined during the gold rush and later had a foundry and home on the Sand Spit where he lived until his death.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
MAN DROWNS AT KoTZEBUE

The man who drowned last week at Kotzebue is reported to be Kirk Howarth. It is under stood he drowned at a lake near Kotzebue while getting water. Other details were not available.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Henrietta Granfell, Burley Made, Jimmie Meagher, Mabel Ramsey.
 Discharged: Robt. Rogers, Rich ard Egge, and John James.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
In Commissioners Court

On the testimony of four juve- niles, Clarence Fucker was bound over to the Grand Jury on a charge of contributing to the de- linquency of a minor. Bail was set at $1,000.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
WOMAN WANTED

To call regularly each month on established STUDIO GIRL cosmetic clients in and around Nome. making necessary deliveries, etc. 3 to hours per day. Route will pay up to S3.50 per hour. Write Studio Girl Cos metics, Dept. 1-3A, Glendale. Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20

Mary Adloat. who has been in a Tacoma hospital, passed away Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

President EiSenhoWer'S request to
Congress for funds with which to reacti-
vate the long dormant Burke airport
project is timely and we'll justified. The
recommendation for a S347 million ap-
preparation comes in the wake of an air
collision over the Grand Canyon that
cost 1913 lives. 1t comes, too, after official
disclosures that collision hazards over the
congeSted Washington National Airport
are increasing day by day A story in
The Sunday Star told of "a near collisions
here in one month. The situation has
become so precarious that further delay
in providing air-traffic relief facilities
would be inviting disaster to strike our
own community.
The Burke project, begun in 1851,
has been stalled for years because of fail
ure of Congress to appropriate any more
money after the initial outlay of about
81 million, used for land buying The
congressional lassitude resulted from
powerful preSSures from two sources,
chiefly: CD Some property owners in the
Burke area who opposed the building of
a busy airport in their quiet rural coun-
trySide. (2) Maryland legislators bent
on having BaltimoreS under-capacity
Friendship Airport designated as Wash
ington'S auxiliary air terminal Other
owners of land in the Burke area, how
ever, favor the airport project as slim
ulator of business and development AS
for Friendship, most civil aviation au-
thoritieS have declared its distance from
Washington makes it unsuitable for a
supplemental District airport. The OPP
ponentS of Burke have reSorted to politi-
cal tactics that should have no place in
the airport decision. Playing politics
with human safety is perilous game.
Several months ago the Senate In
terState Commerce Committee called on
the Commerce Department to revive the
Burke undertaking Immediately, citing
dangerous air congestion here. The de-
partment thereupon ended a long period
of inaction by urging the Budget Bureau
to approve S347 million appropriation
to start construction. The Presidents
Endorsement of the plan now places the
next step Squarely up to Congress. We
hope that Congress will put a stop to
dillydallying with this public safety prof.
ect by voting promptly the requested
funds.