davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Armed Forces
PVT. OSCAR WILLIAMS

FORT RILEY, KAN. - Pvt.
Oscar j. Williams. son of Mr..
and Mrs. O. L. Williams, Tabor
City, recently completed a field
training exercise with the LIST
Infantry Division at Fort Riley,
Kan.
The Big Red One" division
returned 10 the U. S. in Octob-
er 1855 after Is years overseas.
Williams is construction
specialist in Company b of the
divisions LIST Engineer Battal-
ion. He entered the Army in
June 1855 and received basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. c.
Williams was graduated from
Tabor City high school in 1855.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
-
Your County Agent

Lacy Gore of Route /. Clar-
endon believes in growing his
dairy requirements out right.
Every effort is made to keep the
heifers in good flesh and in a
thrifty growing condition. He
feeds them all the high quality
hay that he can and he finds
that it is only necessary to give
them a small amount of grain
to keep them in good condition.
Mr.. Gore is keeping his hcifers
OFF the pasture until they are at
least 8 months old. He says that
he is going to feed out one group
aei, Joan Watts, Alice Williams,
Rose NJ. Gore, Mitchell Ander-
son, Scooty Gore, Jackie Soles.
Mickey Watts, Ronald Wray,
Annette Ray.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
use Students
Get Degrees

A dozen Horny students re-
ccived degrees i'll commence
ment exercises at the Universit,
of South Carolina last Friday.
A list of 593 students FINISHING
At the University includes the
following:
From Aynor: Bonnie Francis
Allen. b. a. in education; James
Russell Hardwick, 3 s. in bust
ness administration: from Con-
way, Helen Kendall Harris. h
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

The Blake Brothers Of Chad
bourn have insurance agains,
dry weather this year. Their
pastures may turn brown bu,
they'll have plenty of feed. They
took several acres of oats and
canned il for their cows in the
form of silage so when the pas
lures start turning brown the
Blake Brothers can start feeding
their cows canned pasture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

The reserve of corn on farm!
and in storage off farms il
North Carolina as of April ! i!
a. per cent ABOVE the amount il
storage on that date in 1855.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

More than 100000 Americans
now living are proof that can
Ger can be cured. Guard your
health by having regular health
examinations, urges the Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

one-dish meals. gift wrapping. and a tour of many of Fairbanks incest homes. Hatmaking and sewing cir cles will also be started.
 Among the USO's regular services is the non-profit snack bar which is open to the public. A music room, dark room. dormitory. check room. and library are standard accommo- dations. Shaving gear. shoe shine equipment, and showers are also available for men. Record making. art lessons, and French lessons will start again in the fall
 USO officials stated that the door count at the local building frequent ly reaches 40000 per month. The club is currently part of the Fair banks Federated Fund drive. thru which it will obtain funds to. carry on its program throughout the next year.
 Director of the local USO is Allen Smith. who practically lives in his small enclosed office. Assisting Smith. YMCA representative. are two associate directors. Miss Fern Ledgerwood. with the YWCA. and Norman Levin. with the Jewish Welfare Board.
 The USO is the only government authorized agency for meeting the needs of service personnel off post.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Civic, Fraternal, Social Groups
 Numerous Here

Fairbanksans are by nature gre garious. and this has led to the for nation of almost every kind of civ ic, fraternal and social organiza- tion. In all, there are over 80 or ganizations in the immediate vii cinity.
 These clubs sponsor large num- Der of youth programs. support many charitable groups and, in general. make Fairbanks a better place in which to live. The groups here in town are just like those that one might encounter in any part of the States.
 There are numerous sportsmen's organizations here in town also. They take in every sport from olF board racing to baseball to golf
 Fairbanks boasts several cultural organizations as well. There are two art guilds and a concert association. The American Association of Uni- versity Women have an active group locally, as do the Business and Professional Women.
 The Panama Valley Sportsmen's Association totals some 800 members and they are always eager to greet new people who are interested in hunting and fishing. as we'll as Wildlife conservation. An affiliate group. the Rifle and Pistol club, is actively engaged in training young sters in craftsmanship and the use and care of firearms.
 The YMCA conducts an extensive organization here in Fairbanks They have been holding swimming classes during the summer. as we'll as sponsoring many activities de- signed to held the younger sets interest. For information about the ''Y'' and its activities contact Roy Richstad, director, at 5656.
 The Boy and Girl Scouts here are well organized and supervised. Many of the local churches and civic clubs sponsor the groups. Sev- eral dens and packs are quite active at both Ladd and Eielson. During the summer they have been putting the knowledge gained in the winter to good use by attending the var ious camps sponsored by the Scouts Both organizations have offices in downtown Fairbanks.
 Some of the larger organizations who welcome newcomers and trafs- fers from associated groups are as follows, with their meeting days and locations.
 The American Legion, 2nd and 4th
 Tuesdays at 1406 Air por.Way Chamber of Commerce. Tuesday
 noon at the. Model Cafe.
 Elks Club. 634 Fifth Avenue Fairbanks Lions Club, Wednesday
 noon at the Elks Club
 Midnight Sun Lions Club, Thursday
 noon at the Drop Inn Cafe
 Fraternal Order of Eagles, 547 Fifth
 avenue
 Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mon- Nzz IIzIEEl1IzTzzass I1lzzszz
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Joan Wise And
 Jack Bovee Plan August Wedding

The engagement of Miss Joan Wise, well known Fairbanks danc- CT, to Jack Bovee of College was announced last week by Miss Wise's parents. Mir. and Mrs. George Wise of 1928 Gi1lam Way.
 The bride-to-be has taught many Fairbanks children in tap, ballet, and acrobatic dancing. as well as participating actively in USO vari- ety shows. which present talent to servicemen at outlying sites.
 Joan is graduate Of Fairbanks high school, and has completed her sophomore year at the University of Alaska as home economics major She is presently employed with KTVF, writing and illustrating for the studio.
 Bovee, who has lived in the Ter ritory since 1949. is a salesman for Standard Oil. He has been master of ceremonies of the Fairbanks Folk Dance Club for the past two years
 His parents. MT. and Mrs. Ben A. Bovee. will drive to Fairbanks from their home in Niagara Falls to attend the wedding. to be held in late August.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
spenard Man Injured

Roger Willoughby of Spenard was admitted to St Joseph's hospital af- ter injuring his shoulder Friday when he fell over railroad track. Willoughby is employed by the Al- aska Railroad and the accident oc- cured while he was on the job between Healy and Nenana.
 Willoughby is the son of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Willoughby of Spen- ard.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Lois Mercy At University From Juneau Office

Miss Lois M. Mercy, education supervisor for the Territorial De- partment of Education, arrived from Juneau Saturday to act as visiting advisor to the education department at the University of AL aska this week.
 This is the second such visit for Miss Mercy. who was here in 1853 from department headquarters. In addition to visiting classes and answering questions concerning de- partment policies. she will inter- view candidates for positions in Ter ritorial schools.
 Tuesday. Miss Mercy showed AL askan slides in the auditorium of the Mines Building. followed by an informal reception held in her lounge.
 Another guest of the education de-
 day at 7:30 pm, at the Elks Club Kiwanis Club. Monday noon, Elks
 Club
 Loyal Order of the Moose. 507 Calf
 ney road
 Masonic Temple, 8o9 First avenue. Rotary Club. Thursday noon at the
 Model Cafe
 LOOP. Hall. 2nd and 4th Thurs
 days, 825 First avenue Rebekah Lodge. 1st and 3rd Tues
 days. at IO.OF Hall Soroptimist Club. 2nd and 4th
 Wednesdays, 6:45 pm. at 1913
 First avenue
 Postmaster Club. Wednesday, 6:30
 pm. at Travellers Inn Toastmistress Club, 2nd and 4th
 Tuesday, pm at the Model Cafe
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Fairbanks USO Answers Need For Many Here

The Fairbanks USO, one of the most extensive of such operations in the Northland, has varied and interesting program to offer any and all service personnel who wish to take advantage of it's opportuni- ties.
 Under two new program workers the USO's facilities are being ex- banded to bring more activities to a greater number of people.
 From the folk and square danc- ing each Monday evening to their Sunday night feature films. the uSO is always busy, busy helping ser vice men and women find home away from home.
 The Monday evening dances, fea- turing Walter Schutte as caller. afe designed for both beginners and ad- vanced dancers. Tuesday night the North Star Shoppers take the floor with square and pattern dancing. Although this is fairly advanced group. new corners are always well come and given a helping hand by long time members.
 Photography and ceramics classes meet on Wednesday evenings, with an increasing number of persons turning out for these events. Thurs day evening is devoted to cards. games, and television.
 The Farthest North Bridge Club meets at the USO each Friday eve ming, with many civilians joining military personnel in this activity Pinochle, cribbage, checkers, and chess tournaments will be started soon to expand this program.
 Bridge lessons are given each Saturday afternoon. followed by free bingo game and a feature film or a social dance
 After coffee hour Sunday mor- ming. which finishes in time to al- low participants to attend church. tours, picnics, and gold banning trips are scheduled In addition 10 these, three-day tours. such as the one leaving for Mckinley park to- morrow, are held periodically.
 The party leaving for Mckinley Park will be taken on a bus tour and see movies on wildlife and outdoor lore. returning early Mon- day morning
 An expanded program of activities for service wives will get underway come fall Welcome -To-Alaska" 1uncheons will be held periodically will cover flower arranging. Christ mas and Thank sgiving entertaining.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

partment this week Is Howard Matthews, director of vocational ed- ueation for Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

Under two new program workers the USO's facilities are being ex- banded to bring more activities to a greater number of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
I rain Victim Was on Woy
To His Own Weddino

Alexander Nero. 22-year-old
Georgetown University Dental
School student, took the ILL
fated Embassy" train to New
York last night en- route to his
own wedding.
He was to have been married
at 3 pm. tomorrow in Yonkers,
N. Y.
He was one Of FIVE to die in
the wreck
Gerald Tuccillo. 90. who
shared Mr.. Nero's apartment at
2l36 Wisconsin avenue NV,
was also injured in the wreck
and admitted to the Fort Meade
Hospital. He was to have been
an usher at the wedding.
Michael Buddy. %. another
sophomore dental student and
also a roommate. was uninjured.
Ronald Nicoletta, a classmate
of the three men, who lives at
25l6 Tunlaw road NV. de-
scribed Mr.. Nero as a good
scholar. "a happy guy. fond Of
hunting and fishing"
Mr.. Nicoletta. who drove Mr..
Nero to the train yesterday. said
he and his wife had been busy
this week helping him buy
furniture and rent an apart
ment on Davis place for his pro-
spective bride.
He and his wife and another
usher had planned to goa to
Yonkers today for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Thought Only Of Cod
Wreck Survivor Says

"All I could think Of was God
and how. If / ever got out. I'd
enjoy every day lived from now
on"
This was the rererent summa-
ton Of yesterdays Odenton.
.tMd) train wreck by a man who
saw the passenger beside him
to death as he slept.
"He never knew what hit
him." said william Raab, New
York contractor Of Elkins Park.
Pa.
His reaction echoed that Of
scores who survived. He lived.
probably only because he read
his newspaper too long. I'D just
finished reading the paper and
was leaving my seat to go to the
dining car when everything
swayed terribly and tipped
over"
The dining car he intended
entering was the worst damaged
on the train. He suffered Shout
der, chest and hip injuries.
Felt Danger Approach
Pfc. John E. Allen, 20-year-old
paratrooper Of 1903 Nicholson
street. Riverdale. Md. who was
en- route to New York to board
ship for Germany. told his wife
later Il knew what was coming
but they wouldn't Believe me"
His wife and an infant son
he had just seen for the first
time, had seen him of at Union
Station.
II felt a big jerk and said to
my buddy I thing this train is
going to leave the track" he
told her. I'VE were riding in the
back of the club car. Then We
started to go over.
IT hit the window and slid
right up 1t.
Il went flying back and forth
in the air and couldn't catch
hold. All ! could think of was
to put up my hands to protect
myself.
when the car finally stopped
I couldn't get out. / had to crawl
to the next car To get out on
my hands and knees.
Outside in the air. felt bet
ter and wondered what to do.
"There was a man with one
arm of and the other arm just
hanging half off. One man was
buried in a pile of dirt and
metal and we knew he was dead
so we didn't bother with him.
People were trying to get out the
windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

N. Y, referring to the same boy.
said the child was pinned under
the bars at least an hour until
rescue workers could free him.
He lauded the work Of rescue
squads.
Frank Stepka. As. of Laurel,
Md. en- route to New York for a
of electrical contractors,
said all of a sudden I came out
of a doze and felt the train md
ing the ties. ! braced myself
and was Just shaken up
1t. Col Ralph r. Radke. depu-
ty staff chaplain attached 10
headquarters OF the Continental
Air Command at Mitchell All
Force Base. Long Island. de-
clared:
THE behavior of the pasSen-
gers was a credit to the country
The way they assisted the in
jured was something everyone
should have seen. Even two
Spanish Army officers aboard
the train remarked how every
one right away went to work to
help the victims.
Train Was Vibrating
Aaron Gordon, SO. OF Nutley,
IN / told of vihratinn of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

At University Hospital. Balti-
more. l admitted; IA treated and
released:
Andrew MCGEE. Baltimore.
Charles Wenzel. Baltimore.
Edward Loop. Syracuse. N. Y.
Gladys Loop, Syracuse. N. Y.
Everett Simpson. Baltimore.
Jerome Gumenick. Baltimore
Bernard Kneel, Baltimore.
Diodata Cinumini. Providence
r. /.
Philemina Cinumini. Provi-
dence, r. /.
Patrick Kent. Baltimore.
Lillian Hosford, Baltimore.
Beatrice Arnold, Newark, N. j
Kathryn Wilson, Baltimore.
william Raab. Elkins Park, Pa
Admitted - Cleveland Arnold
Newark, N. j.
At Lutheran Hospital {:
treated and released:
Naomi Speed, Baltimore.
Lena Coleman, Baltimore.
At Mercy Hospital q treatet
and released:
Byrne Kaufman, New York.
Albert A. Beran, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
WRECK VICTIMS

Stanley Tilkin, Baltimore. leg
and head injuries, satisfactory.
James Armstrong. New York,
satisfactory.
Robert j. Wentz. 81, Rego
Park. Long Island. satisfactory.
Miss Anna Sweeney, Balti-
more. face abrasions. satisfac-
tory.
Treated and released:
Robert L. Morris. Haddonfield.
N. J.
Roger Lewis, Baltimore.
/ Fort Meade Army Hospital t28
admitted. 2 treated and re-
Ileased):
Katherine Osusky. Union City.
N Y, critical.
Michael Buddy. Trenton. N. J..
critical.
Pfc. Richard H. Buhler.
Miami.
William Davidson. Stoughton.
Mass.
Albert Weisskopf. Philadelphia.
Harry Rueberth, Baltimore.
Jerry Tuccillo. Trenton, N. j.
Elliott Sturgis. Gibson Island,
Md, critical.
Christopher Rouse. Baltimore.
Aaron s. Cervantes, New York.
John E. Allen, Riyerdale, Md.
Irving Kanter. Morristown,
N. Y.
Edmund Moss. New York.
Charles L. Jones, New York.
Carl Clark, 50 Orchard street.
Elizabeth Md.
Norris w. Mclean, Andoyer,
N. H.
Robert Goldsmith. Baltimore.
Allen Lodeger. New York.
Francis X. Nash. Woodside,
L. J., N. Y.
Duncan Jarvis. Verona, N. j.
Walter Free. Kenneth Square.
Pa.
John Graham. collingswood.
IN. j.
Alexander j. Lechert, Mount
Rainier. Wash.
| George C. Keller, Baltimore.
| Clara Alexander, South Port
land, Me.
| Anna Slater, Flushing. l.. l..
IN. Y.
I Arthur @. Dixon tno address,.
I Lorenzo Allen tno address,.
| Treated and released:
Richard B. Blass, Deal, N. ].
| MkSergt. Melvin s. Potter.
Greenville, Me.
! South Baltimore General Hos
pital IA admitted. 10 treated
and released:
| Robert Bradley, Baltimore.
| John Gubanick. Phoenixville.
PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

PARATROOPER-Pfc. John
E. Alien of Riverdale took
this self photo In a booth
before he left Union Station
aboard the Inflated train.
Pvt. Allen went back into the
car several times to pull other
victims from the wreckage.
An ambulance finally took him
to a hospital at Fort Meade. His
condition was described as good
today.
Mans Left Hand Severed
A number OF Washingtonians
were aboard the train. among
them the Rev. George G. Maley
assistant pastor of st. Dominic s
Catholic Church.
THE devotion of survivors to
the injured was the most heart
warming sight I ever witnessed.
he said. AS he walked among
the injured administering last
rites, he said he saw one man
whose left hand had been sew
cred. The man was using his
other hand as a tourniquet to
stem the pumping blood. the
minister said.
Other reaction:
Miss Virginia Wood, 20. a
student nurse at District Gen.
eral Hospital, who helped a
number Of passengers: "One
woman was historical, trying to
free her son pinned between two
steel bars"
Aleen corbin. 1910 Fourth
street Sc. saw "a shower OF
sparks fly along the window as
the car ground along steel
gravel and wood. Il saw a little
colored boy pinned Under some-
thing, screaming for his mother
not to leave him."
]. H. Fuller, 30. Of Brooklyn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Herbert Hoffman. Nuremberg,
Mass.
George Cuff. Fitchburg. Mass.
Leroy Barnes, East Elmhurst,
Long Island.
Joseph Duvall, Baltimore.
George Hucke, Baltimore.
Paul Buckmeier. Baltimore.
Arthur Elder, Baltimore.
Henry Mack, Solebury, Bucks
County, Pa.
Charles H. Lentz. Baltimore.
Floyd LOOMS, Philadelphia.
Nathaniel Cunningham, New
York.
Sam Ginsberg. Baltimore.
Treated and released:
Hilda Becker, Philadelphia.
Kari Tragesser, Baltimore.
Lumis Floyd. Willow Grove,
Pa.
William Dekoning, IT,, Union
dale, Long Island. N. Y.
Howard Walter, Baltimore.
Alfred McMullen. 5722 j street
NE. Washington.
Herbert r. O'Conor, Baltimore
Reginald Gillian. New York.
Paul Sims, 1880 ! street NE.
Washington.
Paul v. White, Leominster
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

train in one car before the wreck.
The train was shaking all the
way from Washington" he said.
1T was quivering so badly 1t was
impossible to read a newspaper
and finally / stood Up to speak
to a trainman about it. He was
telling me he didn't know the
reason when the axle seemed to
snap underneath the car.
simultaneously the cars in
the rear seemed to break away.
They skidded along for about
half a mile before they came to
rest.
Everyone was In mass con-
fusion but there was little sound
from the passengers. I saw a
Catholic priest wandering around
in a daze. Then he snapped out
of it and went to the aid Of the
victims" &
An 11-year-old Newark boy
who ran away to his grandpar-
ents in Virginia. was en- route
home aboard the train with
his mother. He is Cleveland
Arnold. colored. who is in fair
condition at Baltimore's Uni
yersity hospital today. The
mother was treated for slight
Injuries and releas ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
The Injured

Anne Arundel General Hos
pital, Annapolis t18 admitted, 2
treated and released:
Niles M. Markusson, "a. Jer-
sey City, N. j.. chest injuries.
critical.
Miss Lillian Smith. IL, Balti-
more, severe decorations Of the
scalp. observation, satisfactory.
Percy Hilliman. New York,
possible head injury. satisfac-
tory.
Miss Mary Fields, So. Balti-
more, lacerated forehead, salts
factory.
William Kuykendall, So. Am
ityville. Long Island, N. T.. sat-
isfactory.
Gaines S. Reid. New York, sat
isfactory.
Harry Myers, 81. Flushing
Long Island. N. Y. satisfactory
Earl Pope. 81, New York,
thumb laceration, satisfactory.
Ettore Aquilino. IS, New York,
scalp decorations. satisfactory.
D. s. Tarbell, Rochester. N. Y,
left leg and head injuries. salts
factory.
j. L. Freeman, New York,
thumb. possible chest injuries.
satisfactory.
Watson Hayes, New York, lac
Grated wrist. satisfactory.
Samuel Pingalore, 50. Worces-
ter, Mass, lacerated eye, salts
factory.
Mrs. Sadie Bulsom. So. New
York City Park. N. Y, lacerated
eye, satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Mr.. Nicoletta's wife. Frances,
said the prospective bride. Har-
riet Slawson of Hastings. N. Y,
was Mr.. Nero's boyhood sweet
heart but said the pair had
been engaged for only few
weeks.
Mr.. Nero. whose home was in
Trenton, N. j., was a graduate Of
st. Francis College in Pennsyl-
vania and a member Of Psi
Omega dental frssernity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

Following is a list OF dead
and injured from last nights
Pennsylvania Railroad train
wreck. including injuries
iDhere available as nell as
those treated and released at
sir Maryland hospitals. The
Baltimore chapter OF the Red
Cross which helped compile
this list is handling all i0eltare
inquiries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Dead

Alexander Nero. 20. Trenton
N. j., a Georgetown University
student.
Sydney Jackson, so. colored,
New York.
Edgar @. Holloway. SO. VIII
mington. Del.
Thomas Reed johnson, IS,
Baltimore.
Alfred B. Haupt, Baltimore.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-02-24

Park free for one hour at
the new Victory Parking
Lot At WabashA and Fourth
Streets with s. purchase,
St. Paul recorder., 1956-02-24

Mm builds complete of machinery
St. Paul recorder., 1956-02-24

club for Negro women, known as
the Virginia White speel Club"
now happily on the way to OBJ
livion. It was to this latter club
that Negro women wishing TO join
with other Republican women,
here, were directed. II is the club
to which we were directed by
Mrs. Nora Kearns, then and now
president of the National League
Of Republican Women.
After the District Of Columbia
Leagues last election of officers,
we checked its office to see
whether under the new president,
Mrs William Foster Burdick,
there had been any change in the
policy Of excluding Negro women
from membership. Mrs. Rethel
Murphy the Leagues secretary,
said that there was no change
that the "colored women deserved
their own organization"
AS we go to press, the routinely
acknowledged applications Of a
number Of Republican women who
St. Paul recorder., 1956-02-24
Lincoln Day
Irony In D. c.
BY Constance Daniel
In Capital Closeup

Washington, d. C.-Most of the
thousand GOP-ers who attended
the Lincoln Day rally at the May
flower Hotel, here, last Wednes-
day (the eighth were bissfully
unaware that the District Of Col
umbia League of Republican Wo-
men, that sponsored the event in
cooperation with the Republican
National Committee. is a Jim
Growing organization, which ex-
cludes Negro women from mem
bership, and in which the moral
climate" Of which Deputy Attor-
ney General William P. Rogers
spoke so feelingly, is conspicuous
by its absence. The alibi is, This
is a private club" The "out" has
been an off-the-beaten-path token