davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
Here There Everywhere

A friendly battle that might have happy~repercussions throug- out Alaska. may result in the Nome Chamber of Commerce ad- opting the slogan, "Friendliest City In Alaska" This boast might be challenged by Kodiakans, who have long regarded friendliness as one of the towns strongest attri- butes. It is safe to say more visi- tors have said that about Kodiak than our neighbor to the North, mainly because more people un- doubtedly visit Kodiak yearly.
 
 The attribute of "friendliness'' isn't confined to any one locality. nor is it a geographical phenom- ena, You will find it in the frozen North" and the heated climates of the South, as well as Westward. Hawaii, long noted for it's hospi- taiity, truly deserves it. Strangely enough, isolated areas breed friendliness, born of dependence on human contact for survival in many instances, and human gre gsriousness. the urge of fne home sapien to Taingie- with bis fellow men, in others.
 ' se
 Ne challense. the Nome Cham Der to the right of calling that
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05

City the "Friendliest City" Ii evokes in us an unfriendly atti. tude. Kodiak should rise up on it's collective heels in protest. If this newspaper had an unlimited ex- penSe account, we would like to drop in on our Bristol Bay neigh bor, see for ourselves, compare, and report back to you. It should be modified to The Friendly City"
 
 Headlines in the Fairbanks News. Miner: Cinema River Ice GOe$$$ Out.
 According to Postal regulations, you are not allowed to state how much anyone wins in sweepstake pool. The same paper gets around that this way; The ConradtS (the winners) have 5,347 reasons to be happy. and Mello has another 5,247" This is Conradt'S second time to win.
 
 While on the subject of ice pools, the big. one brought smiles to Lil- liam ansas Evaid Sanuelson. Bobby and Jimmy Taylor. John Savella ssds yours. and my benevolent uncle, Sam. They have le4.000
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05

with some snow. If it snows again
 we should put out special edi- ton. But we have lived here too long to make a promise like that.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05

Anticipation is running high with TV about to be a reality in Kodiak. Under, the title "Participa- ton Program" the s. Christian Science Monitor speaks poetically in this vein: ..
 Although I like my TV set, I watch with grouchy grunts The times it brings me folks en. gagged in rather silly stunts. Indeed, find myself amazed At what some folks will do In order to be televiZed
 And win prize or two. Each time see show tike this And consequently pout,
 tend to look upon TV
 With just a little doubt. It ranks among the greatest things Devised since time began, But, golly, what it's doing to The dignity of man!
 Richard Wheeler
 
 Asagook Chester Seveck, the Es- kimo who has been touring the US. drumming up the Alaska tour. ist business, wrote an article for A. P, before returning to his home in Kotzebne. He said in part: Easy life lin U, S.1 :. make me lazy man. don't have to warm up water when I take bath. l don't have to fixing my bed. l don't have to sweep floor =. Good country, good food, good home, big houses, clean. The stuffs selling very cheap, easy life if got money in my pocket, no money no work no eat and very hard life than poor Alaska Eskimo my mukluk already have holes walking on ce- ment and rock street.
 F-s
 @
 Everyone likes to grow old grace fully. Seyeck is 66, and is said he doesn't look it. Asked as to why, he said: fBecauSe I never w0sry, sadness, discourage, unhappy, keep moving and working, hunting the wild animals, good sleep and good rest and happy all the time" May be the old Eskimo has something there.
 According to the quarterly food price survey released by the U. of Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station, a basket" costing $1O.18 in Seattle of 25 comparable foods, would cost $12.85 in Ketchikan, $12.68 in Juneau, $13.48 in Sitka, $14.70 in Anchorage and $1593 in Fairbanks On top of that, the same report says retail prices in Seattle are about go higher than the average for 20 major U. s. cities.
 < *
 Mayor Ole Johnson, Jay Molletti, Russ Gallagher and Smokey" Patterson were among those pres ent as guests at the Postmaster Club Tuesday evening. The Club now meets at the Montmartre Inn. Toastmasters thought they were going to hear about Sordid chap ter in Harold Booths life, but the 'unfaithful" episode he talked of was the love" he expressed for his dog, Big Boy, a noted champ ion spaniel, whose kennel name is Cape Smythes Advance Warning,
 *
 Many ToastmaSterS asked me to express appreciation to Irene Brooks of the Island Fountain for the fine service rendered when
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05

name of the publication of Phi Beta Kappa Society.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05

Mamie Eisenhower, wife of the President, was born in Boone. Iowa, Nov. 14, 1896.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05

The American Scholar is the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05

Weather at this writing; Rain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Mrs. Turbeville
Dies Saturday

Mrs. Henrietta Turbeville. 60.
died at her home on route 2
Saturday after an illness of ten
months.
Funeral services were held
Monday at $3.50 pm. in the Gap
way Baptist church. where she
was a member, by the Rev. r. W.
Strickland and the Rev. CLYDE
Prince. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
She was n daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith
and the widow of GUNNER Tur-
beville.
Surviving are five sons. Chal-
lie, Luther. Lewis and Craytor
all Of route 2, and Ralph of Chad
bourn; one daughter, Mrs. Lenora
Strickland of route .: three
brothers, Will Smith of Trenton
Mack Smith Of Newport and John
Smith Of Morehead; three sisters
Mrs. Winnie Mobiles Of Trenton.
Mrs. Sarah Isgett of Winston.
Salem, and Mrs. Matte Bullari
of Kinston.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Samuel Duncan
Dies In Hospifal

Samuel NJ. Duncan. 80, of
route l, Chadbourn, died in the
Columbus County hospital Satur-
day morning after a ten day
illness. He was a son Of the late
M. c. Duncan and Prudie Hinsor
Duncan.
Funeral services were held
from the Inman Funeral Home
at 2 pm. Monday by the Rev.
Fred Herbert and burial follow.
ed in the Lebanon Church Gene
terry.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Nettic Duncan: three sons.
Devone, Lester and Garland: one
sister, Mrs. Viola Nealey; and
one brother, Kelly Duncan. all OF
route l, Chadbourn.
He was member of the Lab-
anon Methodist Church and a re-
tired farmer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Negro Students
Visit A And +

Each year at the Agricultural
and Technical College, Green's
boro. N. C.. day is set aside
for all high school seniors.
The following students of the
Tabor City Negro School were
honored with the opportunity to
attend the great event, Saturday,
Nov. 10 Carolyn Chestnut,
Betsy Dinkins, Mary Dantzler.
Shirley Small. Essiq Jones. Jessie
Thompson. HE Shaw Grepcs
Ethel Hardy and Ernestine
Farmer.
Upon arrival on the campus
at HOO each school VIA given
n guide. Local teachers Miss F.
Taylor. J. House and W. J. Walls.
former student OF 4 & T were
chapcroning the group and di4
the directing.
After lunch in the cafeteria
the group was entertained BY the
college band concert followed by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Barney Gluzer

There was once a judge re-
lates Bob Vincent. who was
disguised with a jury's verdict
Of not guilty for an obviously
guilty murderer. What posi-
BILE excuse did you have for
acquittal?" snapped the judge.
Insanity" explained the fore
man, and the judge barked:
What All IL Of your"
Doctors now say that il you
want to sleep well, allow moth
ing to interrupt your first two
hours of slumber. Sound sleep
will be yours for the rest of
the night, but il you're dis
turbed during the first two
hours, the balance Of the eve
ming will be restless and fitful.
Henry Armstrong, ex-fight
champ in three divisions, has
written n book, "Gloves, Glory
and God" in which he traces
his most important victory, a
win over Demon Rum Re-
markable how the 30-year-old
comic strip. "Freckles," has
kept stride with the times by
adopting modern teenageI
slang, pet adhering to the long
extinct stovepipe pants and
long stockings with horizontal
rubbing.
Alright, wise guy, hear this
now! You're smart only when
you know how little you know
Best listening on radio to-
day: the police calls. II you live
in the Los Angeles area, write
me for a free copy of code
number meanings Walter
Mendenhall offers this advice
to homeowners who want larg-
er rooms: use thinner wallpap-
er.
The advertisement promised
me: "50T off all records" so
pays my money and sur:
enough ! gets 50T off Ia re.
cord broken in half) NJ,
opinion? I think that Egypt is
committing Suezcide Friend
Of this gallery, while conva-
lescing in a hospital. received
Get Well" cards from all his
creditors. Figures!
Which, no doubt, is why auto
manufacturers are installing
those safety belts-to make
sure nobody gets exterminated
until he poys for his car.
Great Britain's insurance
underwriters are not accepting
any shipping binders on Sue
and Egypt which they have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

added to Korea, Manchuria.
Formosa and China (other than
Hong Kong and Kowloon) as
excluded areas for vessel in
surance" Now that many
parents are forbidding their
children to play Elvis Presley
records, the kids are bootleg
ging their Presley listening in
isolated spots just like floating
crap games.
di In the movie, BUS Stop"
Marilyn Monroe is SO pitifully
lacking in the arts department,
she's a big bust Best movie
Of the week: Written on the
Wind" with Rock Hudson,
Lauren Bacall and Dorothy
Malone, and with Bob Stack
delivering an Oscar perform
ance.
How times have politically
changed: the Republicans can't
find anything to say about the
Democrats that the Democrats
haven't already said Dia-
logue from a current 2Oth-Fox
travelogue: Sam Valley, where
honeymooncrs are flocking fol
its skiing, skating, swimming
and other activities" Audi
ences are giggling.
How many years have passed
since you heard newsboy
shouting his Extra" on your
neighborhoed blockl At.
tention, parents: to train your
children at home, it is offer
helpful to spend some time
there Professor in our col
lege town always counts nose
at the end of his class. He rea.
sons that by this time all of hi!
students should have arrived.
This weeks top medical yarr
is about the patient who com.
planned he couldn't stop bitinl
his nails. Surgery removed al
his teeth and Immediately h,
stopped biting his nails. Now
he's stroking his chin and rub.
bling his left ear.
Whip do they advertise then
as portable" TV sets wher
they have TO be plugged into ar
electrical outlet? Another
Bob Vincent goodlic. Wher
Bob learned that one of his ole
classmates had been appointed
to state position of national
prominence, he commented: IL
makes me happy. but il cause.
me to wonder what the worlc
Is coming to"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

til early spring, he adds.
The farm population of the
United States has been decreas-
ing about 600 thousand a year
since 194s. Farmers who have
remained on the land have ach-
ieved record breaking harvests
on about the same acreage and
with 80 per cent less labor, re-
port officials with the U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

NOW is the time to check all
fain in storage. warns E. Eldon
fott, Extension antomologist at
orth Carolina State College. II
ne grain was infested when
fored, he says, or il it was put
hto an infested bin, insect dam
|ge should now be apparent.
Treatment now will reduce the
nfestation to a low point and
most likely protect the grain I'M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

ing September Is. Prices paid
for l6 and ls per cent protein
'''-" feeds were five cents per
hmdred below August. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

According TO specialists at the
North Carolina Crop Reporting
Service. average prices paid by
North Carolina farmers Tor most
feed items, with the exception of
cornmeal, were lower or un-
changed during the month end
"a football game between Virginia
State and AIT.
Both teams played a terrific
game and ended with the score
37-l2 in favor of AIT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

pl James Gore 20. Mrs. Route l. Caren-
n NJ c. Is radio repairman in the So47th
Unit In Japan Corporal Gore Army in Deem
1854 and stationed Monmouth before ar
vtng In the Far East last September
Williams High School In 1854. u. s. ARMY PHOTO)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

WE'D NOV 81. 1856 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE
higher protein dairy the level the previous
all poultry feeds remained month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
ROMANCE
q FLO VlEQS
y Cnoens 2. - Pet

Every day you enjoy some product from the generous
spuge family Its best known flower is the pcnsetta, but
all its varied plants have similar flowers that distinguish
them a q family" with q common ancestor.
Flowers of the CASTOR-OM PLANT native Of Africa,
ay oil in their seeds give them energy for germ
mating Centuries ago found he could that oil in
lamps and medicine Today he Iubricates arpane
gines with oil and make paint varnsh SOAP
ink pIastcs and other items The seed residue rich er
l1r The sal yield paper pulp and the leaves insect
eide. These spectacular leaves Ito feet wide make the
plant popular ornamental.
The South American CASSAvA or TAPIOCA PLANT
is shrub feet tal but its may weigh IS 50
pounds They the plants food storage department. Ma
made them poisonous probably protection against
hiding animals but carly learned the poison
and make bread, medicine intoxicating drink and pud
ding from the archy Columbus carried bread
on his return trips from the New World.
Columbus also brought first reports Of bouncing
era natives took from the sap of certain Some $50
later Europeans imported this material and named
rubber" because il rubbed pencil marks
Most Commercial rubber comes from the PARA RUB
Der TREE native of hot Amazon forests Oddly first was
cultivated in Malaga and Cyon Whole industries thrive on
the remarkable tex Of this Towering plant In the
100 years II has put civilization on comfortable wheels and
made life more pleasant in countless ways.
V4rnisb from Seeds
The TUNGAOH TREE also helped put the world on
wheels Oil from its seeds gave automobile manufacturers
fasdng tough varnsh that helped them speed the pro.
ducon of The discovery of this vanish in 1927 revo
utcnizd the automobile and other masmarket industries
Ii also brought valuable crop the Gulf Coast States
Tung trees soil unsuted for other crops they
help solve problems OF erosion along with their oyieding
merits.
Tung oil production in the United States started 1882
Here for the first time oil removed from tung seeds with
modern equipment For centuries the Chinese had extracted
tng oil (oen called chinawood oi by hand and used
waterproof wood, cloth and paper.
Today though the oil has many other uses its chief
value is still preserve and waterproof provides DUR
able paint for boats and is used make oilcloh and limo
eum (Tung-oleum would be better when this oil
replaces the linseed of inoleum) Tung oil one more
Ped product from the generous sPurge family of flower
Ing plants.
Next Week.: JUMPING BE4NS Of tbe spAwge family
p NADER - kOOp this owOr send acme address
se = yew PsPs' b ROMANCE OF FLOWERS DoE "a NY. NY
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02

Put a pinch Of herbs or spice
in the water when you cook lima
beans. But don't Ovrrdo any Of
these seasonings or their sharp
ness will overshadow the deli.
cate flavorS Of vegetables.
Favorable fats will point up
the flavor Of cooked vegetables.
Use bacon drippings. table fats
or salad oil with lemon juice.
YOU might try horSrradiSh or 4
tiny bit of garlic. When using
bacon drippingS. add bits OF
crlSply fried bacon. These are
especially good with spinach or
other green's.
\ little vinegar and sugar
heated together is popular
dressing for snap beans Or cab
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02

ION YER! I!sh,1! 0"mF'n'o WIN
lluiu' II IS o''''r 'o sponge
several iimrS "Ih small
amount N' lI"'" 'h''' 10 use 100
inu'h l1"'" 4! once ""rh llsnl'
|! an" raN'o!! from 'A' OUTSIDE
I" 'N' >H"' ~ '"' ''n'''' r'aln'
'' ""' s"' ''"'" "''"''" III"
siam. ne" E"o U@A'IH win 4
o"'''F v!''" 90 "'>''' . excess
'."'"' ."'' ''' Law Il On Il uIE
''>''nr"' Fa" an" '"o pF'SAl!
VIZ" '"' '"'"' q; ''' ''"'" III
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02
Thursday, August 2, 1856

very satisfactory. he said, with
the exception of the misfortune
he and several others suffered
when their cars were broken
into while parked at the curbing
Of the lIagcrty Hotel Tuesday
over night. However, since he
left nothing of value in his car.
His only loss was the broken
door glass.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02
State Liquor Control
Auditor Visits Here

II. O. Ekcrn. auditor of the
Montana State Liquor Control
Board. was in Browning recently
on official business.
In his field work he auditS the
accounts of Is liquor stores.
lie found his trip here was
The Glacier reporter., 1956-08-02

bage. It is good with or with
out few tablespoons of cream.
DO little experimenting with
these and maybe you will find
some members of the family eat
ing vegetables they thought they
didn't like.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Students Invited To
Career Conferences

1t is expected that several stu
dents from Noble county will at
tend career conference for
seniors who are interested in
Agriculture and Home Economics
to be held at GAINESVILLE high
school, Wednesday, March Ia,
beginning at 7:30 p. m.
At these conferences, sponsor
ed by the college of agriculture,
Ohio State University, occupa-
tional opportunities which are
open to college graduates will be
discussed.
1t was pointed out there are
many career opportunities in the
fields of teaching agriculture,
production, selling, research,
business and home economics.
1t is for this reason that every
effort will be made to have as
many Noble county students as
possible attend this conference.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

Bill Robertson is not conced-
ing that the Atlanta Crackers
1856 outfield will be Cleft to
right Dick Sinovic, Jack Daniels
and Bob Montag.
Robertson possesses the most
impressive recommendation of
any incoming Cracker. He led
the Provincial League in five
departments last year and is
confident he can make the leap
from Glass G to double-A.
He is one of only two men on
the Cracker roster who passed
the century mark in runs -batted-
in last year. His 108 RBI topped
the Provincial League as did his
total bases (27O, doubles (33,
hits Q73) and batting average
t.342}.
Robertson also hit 19 home
runs and wrapped up the leagues
Most Valuable Player award.
That in detail is the recon-
mendation Robertson will hand
to Manager Clyde King when
the Crackers launch spring train
ing in jacksonville, Fla, next
week. Except for pitchers, the
Crackers have not been very
successful with Quebec grad
uates. Robertson hopes to change
the luck.
If he gets home with the
Crackers, Robertson should
find Ponce de Leon Parks
dimensions to his liking. A FL
year-Old native of Caldwell,
Ohio, Robertson is 6-2, 205-
pound ft-handed hitter.
Signed by old major Lacquer
Denny Galehouse, Robertson did
not reach the 800 mark his first
two seasons in professional base
ball. The Milwaukee Braves pur-
chased him on the recommenda-
ton of scout Gil English after
one season in the Tar Heel
League.
At Evansville in 1854 he got
off to a bad start and was shuf-
fled off to Eau Claire where he
hit .296 in 103 games. Last year,
the Braves say, he found him.
self and they point to the records
for evidence.
He is a welcome addition to
Kings roster but the Cracker
skipper reserves comment until
he sees the 205-pounder in
action"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
SorohsviIIe Wins
Over DexterCity
In Grode FinoIs

The Noble county grade school
championship was decided Mon
day night in the Caldwell gym
nasium when Sarahsville defeat
ed Dexter City $40 in a close
game.
After playing nip-and-tuck for
three quarters, Sarahsville spurt-
ed in the final period to sew up
the game.
It was the third time Sarahs-
vile has won the title and mark
ed their third year without de-
feat. Harold Vorhies is the coach.
Stock Local defeated Buffalo
1926 in the consolation prelimin-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Cast Completed For
Junior Class PLAY

The Junior class of Belle Val
ley high school is presenting a
class play on Thursday evening,
March 8 at 800 p. m. The play
is a three-act comedy entitled,
Don't Darken My Door"
Members of the cast include:
Charles Steed, Jane Burlingame,
Jimmy DeVolld, Murilla Hill,
Gerald Elliott, Deanna Lapp,
Rebecca Blake, and Janet Men
denhall. Mrs. William Forshey.
dramatics teacher, is directing
the play.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

team selected by 10 ballots after
the championship game Saturday
evening at Ban Johnson field
house. There were no unanimous
choices on the eight-man first
team.
Ralph Antill, of Woodsfield,
was the only player outside
Washington county to land a
berth on the first team. He was
likewise selected to the all-tour-
ney team last year along with
Ray Gessel, of Beverly.
Mel Davis, of Sarahsville, was
the only member of the two
Noble county basketball teams
entered at Marietta to receive
honorable mention. 1t will be
recalled they lost their initial
game to Newport by only two
points and then Newport went
on to take the sectional title.
Followers of the three teams
from this county all agreed that
the Sarahsville Red Devils made
the best showing in the Marietta
tournament.
Glen Baker, Don Buchanan
and Ronnie Hall were the three
Salem players honored. Champ
ion Newport placed its durable
duo of Dick Harris and Harold
Francis. In addition to Gessel,
Beverly, also placed Lloyd
Drake.
The honorable mention list in
cludes Mel Davis of Sarahsville,
and Chuck Isaly of River Local,
who were first-team choices last
wear
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
5arahsviIIe High Juniors
10 Present Class PLAY

The Junior class of Sarahs-
vile high school will present
three-act comedy entitled "The
Boarding House Reach, Friday
evening, March Is at 800 o'clock
in the high school auditorium
The play will be presented
under the direction of Miss Lucy
Jane Wheeler, assisted by Cindy
Clark.
The cast includes Mel Went
worth, Billy Bond, Jack Brooks,
Orvetta Tarleton, Carol Bates,
Betty Lou VanDyne, Evelyn
kirkbride, Buddy CHM, Sada
Leasure, Cuyler Charleton, Mar
tha Miley, Ronald Mcconnell,
Vera Robinson, Gladys Clark,
Cindy Clark, Leroy Leasure and
Frank Miley.
Paul Funk is the stage man
ager.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
TO PRESENT PROGRAM

Bob Corbin, entertainer from
Barnesville, will be at the Sum-
merfield high school auditorium
Friday evening, March 9 to pre-
sent program at 800 o'clock.
The program will feature COM
edy, music, magic, prizes and a
talent contest. This evening of
entertainment is being sponsored
by the Senior class. Public in
vited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James Retzer and
daughters and Miss Singer of
Cadiz visited Sunday with Mrs.
Nettie Tilton of Cumberland
street,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Collins of
Fairbourne spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Collins of Belford street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
(rooksvi||e Sharpshooter Is
Valley Leagues Top Scorer

Larry COOK OF Crooksvile the scoring title
valley League this
26 per game of 4 was set last bv
Joe Brannon of Philo Leon Caldwell finished in sixth
spot with 216 points league games
high of 50 hv
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Bill Robertson
Moving y p With
AtI anita Crackers

Bill Robertson, of Mr. and Mrs w. T. Robertson, S33
Walnut street. will leave Friday morning by plane Jackson
vile, Flar where he will for spring training with
Atlanta Ga, Crackers.
The following article appeared the Atlanta Journal
corning this Caldwell slugger: