davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

three there are at least So Negro
delegates attending this conference,
One OF the few bishops who did
not look like the average concep-
tionof the bishop type" was Bish-
op Edgar A. Love OF the Baltimore
area.
lie Is slight Of build, looks just
like an average minister OF the
gospel He serves well, we heard,
on the important commission on
Public Relations and Methodist
Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

complete protein content is an impor.
tant aid to health and vitality.
And you'll love the flavor of Profile
Special Formula Bread. It is light ;.
with beautiful firm and even texture.
And it toasts perfectly! You'll really
rave about Profile Special Formula
Bread toast!
Keep Your WaistIine In
Profile Special Formula Bread really
works wonders. You won't lose 10
pounds the first week. But you can work
for better control Of weight through ap-
petite control all of the time.
But see for yourself what Profile Special
Formula Bread can do. Get it fresh from
your grocer today. You'll be delighted
with results.
Continental Baking Csmpany. lne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Program Listings

9-The Late Show. Movie.
la Hours. THE Limpino Mon"
1858. An American on his way
to London TO see his sweetheart
gets involved in q murder cose.
Lloyd Bridges. Moiro Lister
British.
ll:z0
7-Movie.
"A Girl. Must Live"
1l:25
5-FeotuFomo. Film Shorts.
1l:30
4-Tonight. Ernie Kovocs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
December 10

9:z5
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$3.50
4-Robert Montgomery.
Hour THE Young and the
Beautiful" The drama Of q Chi
coeo subdeb of the le20s who
lives too soon and becomes too
insensitive to really foil in love.
5-Confidentiol File.
Music Publishing Rocket" Paul
Coates.
7-Lowr'ce Weeks New Faces.
Hour. Top tunes and new
tolent.
9-DeeembeT Bride. Comedy.
When Matt Henshow combines
q business trip with pleasure,
the entire family gets into the
oct.
1000
5-Fomous Fights.
Rocky Morciono vs.. Ezzord
Charles. Yankee Stadium, June
II, 1854.
9-Studio One. Drama.
Hour. "Rochel." A story Of
one foteful doy in the life Of
Andrew Jockson's wife RocheI.
Moureen Stopleton. Everett
Sloane.
1915
5-Boxins. St. Nick's Arena.
Alex Miteff vs.. Archie Mcbride
1880
4-FFontier Doctor. Western.
7-Rosemory CIooney. Songs.
Janet Leigh will visit.
100
4-News' and LocoI News.
Horkness. Sprogue.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Doniels.
11:l5
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strineer Simpson. Les Poul
5-News. Worren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

production or marketing.
The officers elected the other
night will meet and act as a
nominating committee and will
present their recommendation
to the meeting on Monday night
June ID, when one director will
be elected from each of the is
townships in Columbus County
Keep Quality Foremost
Many tobacco experts say
that the 1856 tobacco crop is
one that the entire tobacco in
ouStry will be watching very
closely. Flue-cured tobacco
growers are expected to produce
the goods this year and in order
to produce the goods, tobacco
growers must concentrate on
putting a quality product on the
market.
Columbus County tobacco
growers have what is common
ly knwn as know how" to pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Border Research
Holds Annual
Field Day Friday

Columbus County tobacco
farmers and other interested
people in Columbus County are
invited to attend the annual
Field Day at the Border Belt
Research Station on Friday
morning, June 20. The tour will
start at 900 a. m, according to
County Agent c. d. Raper.
Those attending will have an
opportunity to observe dis
play and demonstration of to-
bacco harvesting equipment, the
results of fertilizer placement.
cncmical sucker control, variet-
les. and methods of soil fumiga-
ton in the field and in the
plant bed. a number of Extern
sion and research people will
be present TO answer your qucs-
tons regarding various phases
OF tobacco production.
Not only is this a farmers
tour but warehouSemen, ferti-
llzer dealers, tobacco company
representatives and other bust
ness people interested in tobac-
co are cordially invited to at
tend and participate in the pro-
gram with the growers.
plan now 10 visit the Border
Belt Station on June 20. The
!arm Is located ) miles north of
NhItCVlllc on the Clarkton
highway said sRapcr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
D. n. Suggs VIII
&c IS Years Old
Friday, June Is

Friday. June Is. between Hoo.
.ad 1900. d. ". Suggs who.
lives between Tabor City and
Green S.a. viii celebrate his
..l. N"l.1y.
Born near the noon hour on.
that date in 1881. Mr.. Supcs has
"."H t0 this area all his life
Int remembers waI When there
"oro no paved roads and no
automobiles i'm this section. He
recalls that the first car i'm this
D"' Yves owned ny Dr.. l..
Baggctt.
Married twice. Mr.. Suggs had
three children by his first wife,
all of whom are married and
gene. y son, jesse Surcs. MAS
born to lis second wife. Jesse
is no" in the Army. MIR. Sugcs
does not know the age of his
wife but docs know that thew
have been married for "a years.
I He remembers that in his
youth this was strictly a tur-
pcntine and cotton picking ter
ritory. He knows that he was
only five years old when the
railroad came through. but he
can't remember its construction.
In answer TO the question as
TO whether he had done anv
travelling in his life he said 81
have done an awful lot of trav-
cling behind a mule from one
END of the row to the other"
But he then noted that he had
visited in Alabama, Kentucky
tennessee and some other
Southern States.
AT IS, Mr.. SuggS still moves
about without the use of a cane
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

duce quality tobacco 50 the
problem facing Columbus Coun-
ty growers this year is not the
lack Of know how but the lack
OF application Of what they act
ually know. Special attention
this year should be paid to eve
~ factor known that will pro-
duce and put better quality to-
bacco on the market and when
harvesting starts il the tobacco
is not ripe leave it in the field
until it does ripen. You can't
cure green tobacco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
9 -~.a!
Your County Agent

Mr.. A. K. Pitzer. Manager of
Honey Hill Farm, Hillsboro, was
elected President of the Colum-
bus County Livestock Develop
went Association recently. This
is an Association for the pur-
pose Of helping to develop a
better livestock industry in CO.
lumbus County. Other officers
elected were: d. H. Lennon, Ey-
ergreen, Ri. l, Vice President,
Charles d. Raper. County Agent,
Secretary: James Warlick,
Whiteville, Treasurer.
The purpose of this organiza-
ton will be to encourage and
facmote better livestock pro-
duction and better livestock
marketing along with disease
control, feeding, and breeding
Plans at the present time are
for the Association to meet once
each quarter with a good speak
er on some form of livestock
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

written entirely In the hand
writing Of the testator. 1t must
be found after the testator's
death among his valuable pap
eiS or effects, or in a safe de-
post box or other safe place
where it was deposited by him
or under his authority, or in
the possession or custody of
some person with whom, or
some firm or corporation with
which, it was deposited by him
or under his authority for safe
The testator'S name must be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

written in or on the will In his
own handwriting. No attesting
witnesses to a Photographic win
are required. Photographic"
wills are not common.
May a person write his own
will?
Yes. But he runs a risk in
doing so.
A non-lawyer may inadequ-
ately express his intention. A
will does not become effective
until after the death of the
maker. He cannot be present to
Continued on Page So
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

and although he says his sight
isn't so good any more, he still
subscribers to several newspap-
erS.
Il am not a member of any
church but l have never given
anyone any trouble in my life"
he said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

Stocks o! soybcans in all stor-
age positions in North Carolina
as of April l amounted to l.,
l.J,OuO bushels, which was d.
bout 4S per cent greater than
the amount ON hand a year earl
icr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

tr... 31s = street NE. 10 days; Warren
II Wallace. III Fifty-eighth street
NE. 50 DAYS; Frederick L. Williams
123 Jefferson street NV, go days;
Linwood BembrY. lll0 Sixteenth street
w Is days; Clifton J Thomas
Route ], Upper Marlboro Md. 80 days:
Georee ?. Mailios, 3415 Fulton street
NV 10 days, Albert f. Cornwell. ~
Rhode Island avenue NV. rs days:
George w. Sibert, 1905 New Hampshire
avenue NV, Is days; James c. Hebb
III. ~03j George Palmer court, Sea
Pleasant. Md, 30 days; Helen v.
Catr n, a3l Longfelow street NV.
Is days: Romie D Saunders, 607 Quincy
street n W. ) days; Cleveland Coppedge.
lr. 7B7 Howard road Sc, 20 days;
Samuel W Edwards. SO Eye street
sW 30 days Raymond Horton. 4,53
Beasley, l440 Meridian street NV,
80 DAYS: Philip NJ Stearn, 1925 Pros
F Stanford. 2942 W street Sc, is
days; Henry r. McDufie. 63S Fifth
street NE, 90 days
Suspended until satisfaction Of judy
ment--William E. Kemp, sos Vermont
ayenIe NV: Robert W. Burke. 1915
Fourteenth street NV Eugene Perk-
ms 432 Emerson street NV; James
Eemoney, 621 Harvard street NV
Thomas Dupres. 22l NJ street NV
Suspended for failure to file insurance
George BARLEY. ia Upshur street NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Association Plans
International Niqht

The International House Asso-
citation has announced a social
program to bring foreign stu
dents in the area closer together
and to help them complete their
studies.
The association is sponsoring
an international night Of dane
ing and music to be held Friday,
beginning at 1880 pm, at Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Proceeds from the dance will
be used toward development of
foreign student aid fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Willard l. strine. 1918 Forrest road
Hyattsyille; Earl r. Postell, 900 Eighth
street NE; William NJ Whit. t407 H
street NE: Wilhelmina Burt, 81 K
street NE. King Morrow. $40 NJ street
NV: Walter G Wright, 2O27 Rosedale
street NE; Leonard K. Long. 1874 r
street NV: Frank E. Pinter, 5036 A
street Sc: Franklin r. Turner, 1895
Twentieth street NV
No D. c. permit. privilege suspended
until financial responsibility insurance
Is fled-Alen Mercer 1909 Maryland
avenue S.W.: Walter H. Stewart, 1906
Tenth street NV. Mary A. Long. l105
Fifty-fourth avenue NE; Elizabeth Dick
enson 3202 Park place NV; William
Cochran. 5207 Addison Chapel road.
Hyattsville: Lewis S. jackson. 1881
Clifton street NV; Naomi Hamlet 2lI7
l street n E.; John A. Howard, 442 o
street NV; Oliver McCloud, 1920 Var
mum street NV: Walter H. Kriner. 3fa
\ street NE. Colon D. Boyce, 1919
Fifth street NV. Daisy G. ROYAL. 6Sl
Acker street NE; Thomas Dupree 22l1
N street NV; Alphonzo B Williams.
Route : Monroyia, Md: James Barber.
1881 Emerson street w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

1IeO.
The list of suspensions and
fevocations follows:
Revoked for operating after revocation
Cleveland jenkins. IS o street SW.;
James r. Pullian l4I0 Fifty seventh
place. Chapel Oaks Md; Carroll Z
Shields. 4002 South Capitol street Sc.
Revoked for altering a permit-Fran-
eois, M. J. Dostert. 1914 ouesada street
Revoked for unauthorized use Of auto
Alfred NJ. Washington, 1899 Morris
Revoked for driving while drunk
CALVIN Reeder; 3640 .Warder street NV;
Robert B. Adams. 1851 North CAPITOL
street. James p. Boyles. 2S03 Fourth
Revoked for accumulated record Of
trafiO violations t0taling ~ points, or
more-Elester l.. Easterling, 642l Jay
street NE. Roland D. Harris. 1424
Florida aveune NV
Suspended for period noted for at
least eight points--Charles E. Colbert,
s263 Slx'eenth street Ne. Is days;
Forest W.; Hubbard. 1915 North ode
street. Arlington, Is days. Louis Nee.
80 days; Lawrence E Crawford. ili4
Montello avenue NE, 30 days; Eugene
r Best. PA Ninth street Sc Is
DAYS James z. Harris i02 Quincy
street NV" 5 days; Milton A Bland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
II Car Permits Revoked,
SO Suspended Last Week

Eleven motor vehicle operators permits and SO
others suspended last week. the Department
Traffic announced yesterday
In addition IS persons who charged with driving without
District permit had their privilege of being
in the District suspended until proof of financial responsibility
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
Machenianz' Leave On coasi-io-Coasi Lecture Tour

Fred and Sara Machetanz, ar tist and writer husband and wife team who make their home in Palmer, left for the States last week where they will conduct a winter lecture tour from coast to coast. The Machetanz left earlier than usual this year to make a personal appearance on teIe- vision show in Detroit for their first show of the season. Their lecture tour will follow during which they will present pro- grams on other television shows, at colleges, and special programs throughout the States. They plan to return to Palmer in the spring.
 Late this fall the Disney Studio plans to release a colored-sound film On the Alaska Sled Dog. Work for the entire film was done by the Machetanz' during year spent at Unalakleet where the life of an Alaskan sled dog was filmed from it's early puppy days to the time when he took his place in the team.
 During the summer spent at their home at High Ridge, the couple were busy with their re- spective arts and still found time to add improvements to their property and log home. Fred spent his hours working in all medias and produced works in oil, water eolors and Autographs which will come out on the mar ket this winter.
 Sara, the author, of the family, is working on a picture book for the very young with 30 or more pictures done by her husband, and on an adult book which she started while at Unalak1eet. Scribner and Sons, publishers, handle Sara's work and will make announcements when the books are out.
 The Machetanz' took with them on their trip to the states seegoo, their very famous white husky dog, subject for many of Fred's pictures, and star in the Disney film. Appearing be- fore the public will not be new for Seegoo as he has several sea sons experience behind him, and as Sara said, is real big ham" when he appears before a tele- vision camera or while on stage, many times stealing the show However, this year, he may have
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20
RADIO CLUB RESUMES MEETINGS; MEMBERSHIP OPEN TO PUBLIC

The Palmer Amateur Radio Club is being reorganized after a summer vacation.
 The club will meet every other Monday, beginning September 24 at 7:30 pm. Meetings will be held at the home of Phillip Edel- man, located in the Coop hous- ing area behind the Mormon Church.
 During the first meeting the starting of code and theory for beginners will be discussed. It has been suggested that anyone interested in getting started in amateur radio as a hobby attend this meeting.
 At the present time there are five general class licenses in the valley.
 Further information in regards to the club may be obtained from Bob Estelle, John Mears or Phil lip Edelman.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-20

to share the .imelight with a little shoW-stealer-his son. The little pup, born but a short time before the trip, was taken along, and who can resist such bundle Of fur as he will represent. One other pup and it's mother re- mained in Alaska for the winter and are being cared for at Chick aloon.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
West Palm Beach, Fla.
THE City of Parks
American Ex-Officer
Tr0ining EgYptidn
Murksmen

LONDON, (JTA) = The Cairo
correspondent for the London
Daily Express has made known
the startling fact that Egyptian
President Nasser's best riflemen
are being trained by a retired
American Colonel. Fifty-five year
old Colonel Perry Swindler' with
thirty years service record is him
self a world ranking marksman.
When questioned by the CORE
spondent bout his activities
Colonel Swindler said tn at he
sees no harm in making Egyptian
riflemen wise in the ways of
guerilla warfare although 'I don't
want war nor do my Egyptian
friends. But my training could
prepare them for it." The Colonel
admitted that he didn't agree
with British policy in the Suez."
The interview took place at the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Egyptian
shooting club which is run by
Swindler. About his work, the
Colonel said that he was only
doing a job. Originally, he said,
he had been hired to coach the
Egyptian shooting team for the
forthcoming Melbourne Olympics
but, he admitted, it is now doubt
full that Egypt will send a team
due to her financial problems.
Colonel Swindler has been in
the Egyptian capital since last
May. II like Egyptians. They
treat me well and 1 have no COM
plaints," he concluded.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21

But let not the calmness of the
home front render us listless or
dull our sensitivities to the blights
beyond our borders. World Jewry
remains in precarious straits.
North African communities abide
in the midst of tension and ira
vail. European Jewish Centers
exhibit little sign of security or
strength. In Russia and the satel-
lite nations our brethren barely
manage to maintain identifiable
existence. And the State of Israel
wobbles in the face of treacherous
onslaught.
We stand at this Holy Season
in need of great prayers and great
deeds. The wholehearted and CO.
operative assistance of every indi-
vidual who counts himself a part
ner in the Covenant of Abraham
is totally necessary. This is no
time for Jewish idleness or indif-
ference.
Let this New Year be then for
you time of sincere resolution.
Pledge your share for the preser-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
Rabbi Irving Cohen S
New Years Messaqe
BY Rabbi Irving B. Cohen. Temple Israel
West Palm Beach. Fla.

Surely it with mixed people
Year On the local rejoice
Temple Israel Temple Beth E continue flourish
while proudly also the growth of Temple Beth Shoom Of
Lake Worth Into community joYousY welcome Rabbi Harry
Cohen who add leadership forces
Of faith Good Will harmony prosperity
all together
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21

vation of the beauty and gran
deur of our Palm Beach Jewish
Community. But muster your
force of heart and soul also in
abiding concern for all our people
in stress and despair wherever
they be across the face of earth.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12
Ietta Jones Takes
First Prize in
Oratorical Contest

Alpha Delta chapter of the Ma
tional Sorority of Phi Delt Kappa
presented its annual Oratorical
Contest last Thursday morning
during assembly hour in the beau
tfful Carver High School auditor
iurn.
"Why l Have Chosen Teaching
as my Profession" was the theme
of the speech made by members
of the Eta from five senior high
schools of Dade and Broward
counties.
All participants were excellent
in their choice of subjects and
ideas about their chosen field. The
judges found it very difficult to
make a decision.
Judges were Mrs. Osceola Ho-
gan, Mrs. r. Polite, D. A. Douglas,
Atty. Davis and Moses Perry.
Alpha Delta chapter wishes to
thank all the schools, Future
Teachers and judges who parti-
cipated.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12

The members of the Mothers
Club of Jackson's Toddle Inn and
all their friends sat out in the cool
of the evening and enjoyed the
magic splendor of the beautifully
decorated throne in its gaily deco
rated surroundings while they
listened to the strain of the coro-
nation march. The regal process
sion proceeded with the king,
Friedrich Philpot, marching in a
stately manner followed by a gra-
cious and lovely queen, Cherryl
Alice Billiard, and the two run
ners-up, Willie Lee Herring and
Lynette Williams, who carried the
crowns for the king and queen.
AS the runners-up stood by the
side of the throne, the other men,
bers of the class, dressed in white,
1onored the regal pair by bowling
nd courtesying to them as they
marched towards the throne and
then arranged themselves in a
semi-circle to sing the coronation
song and to play rhythm band
selection.
Mrs. Hazel Wilcox, presidnt of
the Mothers Club, crowned the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12

Highlighting the Teen-Youth
Clinic tonight friday will be
panel of students discussing
youth Problems in Miami" (and
guide lines for correction.) Lucius
Reeves, student at Booker T..
Washington, will serve as moder-
ator. Members OF the panel in
clude inertia Cowart, Northwest
ern; Cora Culver, Mays; Jacque-
line Stubs, George w. Carver;
Lawrence Bethel, Dorsey Jr.; and
Patrick Range, Booker T. Wash
ington.
Speaking Saturday night will
be DR.. Jacob H. Cunningham. ex-
ecutive director, Florida Region
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12

Sunlight School OF Beauty Gull
ture had very exciting day
choosing its class rings and pins.
We are also planning a club par
ty at the beautiful home of Mrs.
Scott, 3786 Day Ave-, Coconut
Grove at $50 Thursday evening.
We had a. new student to en-
roll this week.: Miss Elsie Miller.
We are glad to have Mrs. Pla back
with us again after an extended
illness.
They say faint heart never won
a race. So by that we know we
have to keep in there plugging
and trying hard to progress and
make something out of ourselves.
Working hard for cause makes
us more appreciative in the end.
We were honored by speeches
from several Of the ANNE confer
ence delegates on Friday morn
ing which were very encourage
ing.
Thought for the week: Cast
your bread upon the waters and
it will return to you in many
ways.
Hazel Graham, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12

king and queen and then present.
ed each with a beautiful trophy
and $25 in cash. Both the king
and the queen accepted their
prizes, each responding with a
short speech of thanks. Mrs. VIII
cox then presented the runners
up with their trophies commend
ing them for the fine effort they
made in helping the contest to be
successful.
The king and queen joined by
the runnerS-up, sat comfortably
back on the throne and enjoyed
all the rhythmic dances of their
subjects who were dressed in
beautiful and gay colored cos
TUNES. Plating the maypole end
ed most delightful evening.
The members of the Mothers
Club express their sincere thanks
to all who made this delightful
evening a success and to all who
helped them to accomplish their
goal in this one effort that. they
sponsor each year. The goal this
year was to provide playground
equipment for the youngsters.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-12

PHILLIP WALLACE, Johnny
Cummings and Steve McMurray
will have a whale of a tale on
how Needles won the Kentucky
Derby. They were there :. Pin
an orchid on the Richmond Hgts.
Youth Council. They are helping
in many ways to present social
entertainment in these parts
which is badly needed Lige
Allen and his Anglers Fishing
Club are putting on a big fish fry
fry on Friday and Saturday. They
tell me the boys really whomp up
a right tasty sandwich, sub. Drop
by Shaddie's Tavern on 18th ave.
where the action takes place and
enjoy a fresh fish sandwich