davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
FARMERS NEEDS
LIABILITY INSURANCE

Farmer stands to lose more
than ever before from accidents,
fire, and lawsuits from employ
eeS injured in accidents. Liabil-
ity insurance is almost a must
with the growing mechanization
of farms and the expansion of
farmcr-owned cars and trucks
on the highways. Recent liability
cases show that it's becoming
easier for those injured to col
lect damages. And the greater
net worth of farmers makes
them liable to higher judge
ments. Avoid losing your capital
or even your farm. First of
all, make your farm Safe-that's
good insurance in itself - and
then protect yourself with liza
hilit,, cn,.nr,not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
TEACHERS WORKSHOP

WILSON - Public school and
college instructors in the field
Of typewriting from eastern
North Carolina will come TO At
lantic Christian College on
Thursday and Friday, October
rs and 20, TO take part in a
special teachers workshop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

years with an application in the
spring and In the fall. Two
|sprayfnss each year are necess-
airy. One spraying will kill the
growing plant, but II won't kill
the dormant bulblets at the base
of the plant. And these bulblets
will terminate as soon as there
is enough moisture in the soil
and will grow the next season.
So applications must be continu-
ed until the plants from these
lbulblets are killed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

cred in the projected program
were as follows:
l. Agronomy
z. Agricultural Engineering
3. Agricultural Finance
4. Community Development
and Farm and Home Develop
ment.
S. Clothing
6.Forestry
Z. Food Production and Con-
servation and Family Nutrition
8, Family Life, Health and
Safety.
9. Housing and Home Man.
Iagement
10. Livestock, Dairying, Mar
keting. and Poultry, including
Turkeys:
IL. Public Affairs, Public Re-
lationS and Citizenship
II. Youth
A SIMPLE WAY TO REQUIEM
BEE COLONY
Here's good way to max,
requecning your bee colony yer,
simple. It's given by Clemson
Extension EntomologiSt L. M
Sparks. First of all, get a mated
queen ready to lay from a reli.
able breeder. When she arrives
90 through the colony and xii
the old queen. Tear the pane,
off the shipping cage of the new
queen at the end that has tn,
candy. Place shipping cage be.
tween two frames in the brooc
nest. Workers that come will
the new queen will begin to ca
outward while the COLONY bee.
Will begin to eat inward. Tbi,
method releases the new queer
in three to four days.
2'4-D WILL KILL ONION IN
PASTURES
Wild onion in permanent mas.
Iure can be killed-with 24-D
put 1t will take two to fo,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
BY: ". m. JOHNSTON

COMMITTEES WORK ON
PROJECTED AGRICULTURAL
PROGRAM FOR COUNTY
Members of the County Agri-
cultural Planning Committee or
tYrled into IL commodity COM
mittees recently completed a
series Of Is meetings to outline
a projected or long range agri-
cultural program for the coun-
ty. Each of these committees
drew up recommended pro-
gram based on the following
five points:
1. Present Situation, tends:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
Soil Conservatism

Shrubs planted in the windbreak
will give wildlife boost with
new feed and cover.
Assistance in planting and es-
taoilshlng practices to control
wind erosion can be obtained
through your soil conservation
district. Action this fall can cut
down on the wind erosion or
your farm during the comm,
winter and spring months.
Inc price-depressing effect of
SurPluS agricultural stncLniIo..
Papago Indian news., 1956-05-04

.s..~... ELECTION BY: Mark anuel
a. Tribal Council
RESERVATIONS
members predul
believe district we'll
district
the District
relatives off the
roll by help people All you have to
birt place of birth and the dist
belong list Councilman " bring to the
Sells 10 Ah pa
GET ivers ense
archie Hendricks
miles Of
in
unfit
LOG
establi
of H tribe added
breeding
the herd
could
besides bulls loan
The Tribal employs assistant and rider plus e
Papago Indian news., 1956-05-04


A.1 then nAnegam mmsician wi
Word that of
Center torir
on he second MONTH
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08
Angela Castro Given A
Bridal Shower Aug. 1o

A surprise miscellaneous bridal
shower was given by the Misses
Shirley Rallos, Marcia Sakamoto
and Paula Clark on August 19
honoring Miss Angela Teresa Cas-
tro whose wedding to Henry Ga
mido, Jr. took place Sept. 8.
The centerpiece of the lovely ia
BILE setting held a beautiful pink
and white cake with two hearts
with the names Angela and Henry
in the center.
Those attending were: Rosie ST.
mon, Diane Bilyen, Sunni Taxa
hashi, Peggy Make, Eileen Saka-
motto, Antonio Sarmiento, Juana
Martos, Marilyn Jensen, Edra Or
las, Theresa Jainga, Eloise Castro
Beltran of Anchorage, sister o
the honoree; and Mrs. Luis Cas-
tro, her mother.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08
Union Election
Closes Sept. 2S

The annual general elections of
IL.W.U. Local 81, which started
early last month will close at 4 80
pm, Friday, Sept. %, according
to Chris Mensalvas, Union presi-
dent.
The Union Constitution provides
that the elections will last until
the end of September, but the
last day of the month being a
Sunday, and the Union offices are
closed on that day, the election
will close on the last office day of
September, which is the 18th, it
was explained.
All members are urged to vote,
as there is a fine of So imposed
by the Union Constitution for
failure to do So
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08
DeGrief For Governor

Inc voters are rapidly SWITCH
ing to Judge Roy De Grief for
Governor. He is now the foremost
republican candidate for this po-
sition, and is the candidate who
can unity the republican party so
that the republican nominee will
be elected Nov. 9th. Judge De Grief
is well-qualified for the position
he seeks. He has been a resident
of Washington 81 years. He is a
graduate of Whitman College and
the University of Washington Law
School. He is also a graduate of
the Traffic Schools of Tulane and
Northwestern Universities, h e
University of California and the
University of Southern California.
He has successfully practiced Law
33 years and has been municipal
Traffic Judge of Seattle for the
past II years, during which time
the Seattle Traffic Court has twice
won an award from the American
Bar Association and the National
Safety Council for the best Traf-
fic Court in the United States in
Cities the size of Seattle.
Judge De Grief has been a Re
publican for 40 years - not for
just five or six years. For the
past Is years he has been a men,
Der of the Executive Committee
of the Young Mems Republican
Club, and has also been a District
Leader of the largest political dis
trict in King County and states he
knows the workings of political
machines. He believes it is unfair
to the other candidates for a po-
litical party to endorse a candi-
date for any office before the pri-
mary election, and believes it
does not add to party harmony.
Judge De Grief does not think the
voters of this state viii be fooled
by the endorsement of a candi-
date by any political organization
or individuals before the primary
election, nor does he think they
will be mis-led by the fabulous
amounts of money spent in an at
tempt. to build up their qualifi-
cations for the office they seek.
He believes the political selection
of candidates by two or three per-
sons is out of place in our Ameri-
can political system, and he thinks
the rank and file Republican vot-
ers agree with him.
In order to ovoid the different
factions of the Republican party
of the State of Washington being
split to a greater degree than they
now are in regard to their wishes
as to who should be the eandi-
date for governor, the voters can
unity the party and elect a candi-
date in the primaries who will
win on November 6 by voting for
Judge Roy De Grief for Governor.
If nominated for governor in the
primary election, Judge De Grief
is confident that he will be the
winner on November 9th, as he
Will guarantee a vigorous and
forceful campaign between Sept.
18th and Nov. 9th.
AS part of his program, Judge
De Grief viii attempt to have the
legislature enact legislation that
will help solve the juvenile de-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

linquency problem, nd believes
this can be done by preventive
measure instead of the present
corrective measure. In trying over
5000 Juvenile cases as Traffic
Judge, he feels he knows some
thing about what causes them to
misbehave. He believes t h a t if
children were taught to respect
the rights of others from the time
they were two years old and if
they had the benefit of a Chris
tan home and proper and ade-
quate schooling, tn er e would be
very little juvenile trouble. He be-
lieves that a youth brought up in
church is seldom brought up in
court.
Judge DeGrief also believes he
can cut down the traffic fatality
toll here in the State of Washing
ton at least fifteen per cent with
in one year without increasing the
number of state patrolmen. He be-
lieves he can do this from his ex-
perience as Traffic Judge in try
ing over 100000 traffic cases in
the past II years. He believes if
there were 100 additional state
patrolmen, the traffic toll could
be reduced still further, for it is
a matter of record that the great
er enforcement, the fewer traffic
inf actions there will be.
Judge De Grief believes taxes
can be reduced by cutting out
waste and unnecessary eXpendi-
lures. He stated that the Hoover
Commission reported that the ex-
penses of the National Govern
ment could be reduced seven bill
lion dollars a year without inter
fering with the efficiency of the
operation of the government. He
believes that if the Federal Gov
eminent can reduce it this much,
it is a certainty that the cost of
state government can be reduced
at least so to 20 million per year.
Judge De Grief also stated he
would work against any attempt
to saddle the citizens of the State
of Washington with a state in
come tax.
If elected Governor on Nov. 9th,
Judge De Grief stated he can as
sure all the citizens of this state
an honest, commonsense, and
wholesome administration of the
State laws. VOTE for Judge Roy
De Grief for Governor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

Last year. fully 81 per cent Of
the families who came to Family
Society of Seattle, a U.GN. agen-
cy, were definitely helped, to the
point where they could be better
parents, better job holders, hap
pier persons in everyday social re
lationships.
Social Center for the Blind, a
U.GN. agency, provides the blind
with a program which aids the
individual to learn to use his abil-
tiles and offers him an opportunity
of meeting and getting together
with others who have made a sat-
isfactory adjustment to blindness.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-09-08

Open 5 It'll 10 pm.
Daily except Tues.
Sunday , to 10 pm.
Parking In Rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
DumbQrtOn Oaks
Capital Landmark

from Caprarola, one of the
famous Italian villas.
ALTHOUGH ALWAYS
PUBLICITY-SHY, the Blisses
found that more and more
people came to know Of their
personal Byzantine collection.
Scholars and museum people
wanted to see it and finally
they found they had little pri-
vacy.
"At this point" explains
Mrs. Bliss, 1--WE began think
ing about a room to house the
collection. This was in the
early 40s and the war scare
had come. We felt that inev-
itably the United States would
be drawn into the conflict"
Having no children, the
Blisses had long been thinking
of an institutional use for
Dumbarton Oaks and had re-
ceived Harvard's assurance Of
the acceptance Of the property
as a bequest.
But sensing that the war
would change the whole pat
tern of our lives" continued
Mrs. Bliss, I'VE decided to re-
alize our plans for Dumbarton
Oaks during our lifetime"
X x X
THE BYZANTINE RE-
SEARCH LIBRARY, which
has grown from 1880 to 49,
900 volumes. today occupies
practically the entire house.
except for the collection and
Music Room. Two wings con-
nected by a loggia house the
Byzantine collection, which is
open to the public every day
except Monday.
The exceptional facilities Of
fered by the library make all
good Byzantinists gravitate to
Washington.
Dumbarton Oaks boasts one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Gardener Mathew Kearney
and his assistants. Mrs. Bliss
says:
I'm sure many people, es-
pecially scholars and academi-
clans, think this is top-heavy.
Only Is scholars and all these
gardens. It probably occurs to
them that If there were no
gardens. many more, books
could be bought"
But to the Blisses, the ger
dens. open to the public of
course. are an integral part Of
the type Of education Dunn
barton Oaks can afford.
AS they conceived it. the
books at Dumbarton Oaks de-
scribe q civilization; the OBJ
jects in the collection illustrate
the texts. But the other things
the gardens, the music, the
fine arts - these provide the
setting and inspiration. And
they all combine to give the
scholar surroundings that are
alive and vibrant - that COM
municate the greatness of ma
ture and the genius Of creative
man.
X n \
THIS PHILOSOPHY key
notes the Blisses attitude to-
ward the wealth of material
riches throughout the house.
While Dumbarton Oaks is a
living reminder of the good
things money can buy, some
how one never can think of
it as merely a sum total of
material things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Of the three sets In the world
Of the Princeton Index Of
Christian Art and Iconogra-
ply. (The others are at Prince
ton University and the Vati-
CAM
One Of Mrs. Bliss special
projects, interrupted by the
war but now reactivated, is to
take a census of objects in the
Byzantine field throughout the
United States. This means
sending someone to all the
museums and collections to
learn about their objects on
display relating to the field
covered at Dumbarton Oaks.
Thus, q scholar can come to
Washington first, look through
the files Of photographs and
descriptions Of these objects,
and then plan an itinerery
based on the things he wants
to see.. This. they feel, will
be of immense advantage to
holders of scholarships, saw
ing them unnecessary travel,
expense and loss of time.
The scholars, professors and
administrators who make up
the Dumbarton Oaks family, !"
have at their disposal the
swimming pool. and beautiful
terraced gardens. Also on the
estate are the directors house.
the gardeners cottage, the
greenhouse and other small
buildings.
y y X II
OF THE GARDENS, which
require the attention of Head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D..
nent home when they were
house-hunting in 1920.
After 80 continuous years
In the Foreign Service. with
three previous years as private
secretary to the Governor of
Puerto Rico, Mr.. Bliss retired
so that we might enjoy a
different kind of life devoted
to our special interests" ex-
plains Mrs. Bliss.
Mr.. Bliss says there were
two things about the house
which made him want 1t. One,
the flight of stairs at each end
of the North Gallery. (He was
tired of houses where the
staircase hit you in the eye as
you entered.) The other, the
delightful organgery with
"f1cus ripens," a close-clinging
vine. covering the walls.
When the Blisses took over
they removed layers Of battle
ship-grey paint from the ex-
terror and restored the brick
to its original beautiful color.
They transformed the old
kitchen on the East wing into
an 18th century French draw
ing room which has become
the Founders Room. There
Mrs. Bliss still spends her
afternoons working on her
library in a decor Of greens,
warm yellows and French
greys.
The Founders Room con-
tains more of her books on
flowers-some Of them so rare
they are unknown to bibliogra-
pliers. A handsome desk made
in 1871 by Samuel Bennett of
London holds a general COL
lection of rare books, among
them the Countess of Penn
broke's Arcadia" once owned
by Queen Elizabeth I.
Ones eye can rove past the
two Degas, the Renoir, the
WILLARD, to still more book
cases-these filled with what
Mrs. Bliss calls their "Asso-
citation Library" Books given
them or inscribed by the au-
thors. or ones with close per-
Sonal associations). Mrs. Bliss
currently is gathering from her
files the letters, pictures and
memorabilia connected with
many Of these books.
In 1929, the Blisses added
the Music Room on the West
side. This SIS by 35-foot room
with a 19-foot ceiling was de-
signed primarily for chamber
music. Wooden floors and a
Renaissance wooden ceiling
assure perfect acoustics.
A mammoth fireplace domi-
mates the room. OF the French
Renaissance period. the CHM
ney piece from Loubes-Bernac
in the Lot ct Garonne, was
found dismantled in a New
York dealers cellar, with each
piece numbered for reassem-
bling!
At one end is a place for a
petit orchestra and the entire
room is furnished with hand
some baronial furniture and
objets d'arts-among them a
sacristy piece of inlaid wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

To the Blisses. the paintings.
the books. the furnishings.
even the house itself. were
not for the sake Of possession
but a part Of a greater whole
"a milieu to inspire the hui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Dance Plans
Announced

Plans are now being made
for the dance which follows
the annual Virginia Gold Cup
races held in Warrenton on
May 5. The party is given for
subscribers, many of whom
come from distant parts of the
country. Music will be sup
piled by Devron with two Or
chestras, one of which will play
in the main ball room and one
in the marquee.
The committee is headed by
Mrs. Amory Lawrence and Mrs.
Harcourt Lees. Mrs. Kenneth
Edwards is in charge Of the
decorations. One room will be
decorated with the colors of
the owners of the horses in the
race.
The first race Of the day will
be run at 2:30 pm, with the
running Of the Virginia Gold
Cup at AIS. This is the 31st
running of the Virginia Gold
Cup race over Broadview
Course in Warrenton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

man soul and mind TO reach for
greater heights.
This is the house the Blisses
made. It is q GROWING achieve
ment of lives filed with extra
ordinary accomplishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

These prices effective unti close Of business "wednesday
Ausust u.s. 1885 In Washington, D. C.. Hyattsvle, Ken.
snrton Brentwood Chevy Chase. Comar ManoF. wheat.
on, Mount Rainier. Cosse Park Bervyn LAUREL indian
Head Capitol HEIGHTS Marlboro. VIRGINIA: Alexandria
Arlington, Falrfax, Falls Church Mclean. Annandals
Hsrndon 10 SAILS TO DEALERS. We RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subJset
- aslD market skAnssa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
GREATEST F0oD- VALUE 5H19y on earth!


Hop the band Saeuayvit
IN you!
At stuu-penous aving Enjoy an ursaings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Now's the Time to Buy -.

Sandwich Cookies 5 s5,s1; u *. g 37e
Sandwich Cookies ti:3.i faa.. p1 3 45e
Luncheon Meat kK-1'. .,i--.--- l7s1 29s
Dried Beef s 5::3"'. ---------; N s5 3le
Potted Meotxo,ao. ------ 2'a 5a' s. 27'
Linogronds s.7,,so. -. IS COS e: 25e
Vegetables H iss:5o. D. 2';sa s g: 35e
Superfine Onions&i G:. 2s ;ss: 27s
Chunk Tuna y E5' a 5.s .--..t easa 27e
Parsons Ammonia f fsas &C. g, 23e
Cat Food N VS., tF fsss Red Me-. s 5.ss 49,
Woodbury. Soap s..-s, 3 coke. 25s
Woodbury. Soap s.b :. 2 coke. 25'
Sliced Beets Camel - 2' eas: 25c
Sugar Belle Peas Sc s.: s ' g.: 95s
Green Beans g R,'3y sss 2 '5 ". q 35c
Vets Dog Food ss go. Y e.; az 49,
TomotoJuice 4ss.; p: 2 1 :.ss 29c
Small Limos 2, sa5. Seen s: g s 90: s.
Chopped Beef na.so. :. Z e. % 29c
Morton's Salt .------.,----.. Z g. 2 &c
Red Hill Cotsup 't o.. l9s
Grapefruit Juices. g9i3 :.44 { :.s e, 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07

privileges of citizenship conferred
upon them by our constitution, and
the attacks the Communists direct
against US of our having second
class citizens"
1.-THE passage of these bills"
Senator Hennings said, will help
greatly to bring about equality of
citizenship in this country, with
out regard to race, color, religion,
or ancestry of any citizen. The
guaranteed right to vote without
subterfuges or denials of full vot-
ing privileges is one of the most
important rights of free people.
The time has passed when the
American Negro, for example,
needs to have his constitutional
rights Studied" but all of our
people deserve and are entitled to
have full protection in the exer-
else of protection of the rights of
full citizenship, and these rights
must be protected by necessary
and adequate legislation where
such legislation is required. 1t
goes without saying that vigorous
enforcement by the Department of
Justice is a most important ele-
ment in all of the legislation which
our Committee has reported"
"The reports that the Attorney
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07

General intends to send to Con-
gress, among other civil rights
proposals, a request for a Civil
Rights Division within the De-
partment of Justice leads me to
believe" Senator Hennings con-
tinued, chat the Attorney Gen.
eral has neither read the news
papers nor been advised of the
action of the Constitutional Rights
Subcommittee, or that he is con-
fused and does not understand the
legislation which has been report
ed"
AZ say this" Senator Hennings
stated, because of the fact that
in the Attorney Generals request
ed budget for the Department OF
Justice for the fiscal year of 1857.
no provision is made for the ad-
ditional funds necessary to the
carrying out of an extended civil
rights program within the Depart
ment, and, in particular, the Gre
alton of a Civil Rights Division
as our Committee has recommen-
ed"
Furthermore" Senator Hen.
nings said, 81 cannot reconcile
what the press has reported the
Forthcoming requests of the At
torney General will be with his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-07
Supreme Liberty
To. Get 100000
Face Lifting

Chicago, April 2 - Major inn
provement, costing more than
$500, 900, are scheduled for the
home office building of Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Co., Pres
ident Earl B. Dickerson has an
nounced.
Interior and exterior changes
will have the effect of streamlining
the building, which was acquired
by the 35-year-old company In
1924.
Supreme Liberty's assets total
more than SIT million, and it ope-
rates in IL states and the Dis
trict of Columbia, maintaining SO
branch offices in % cities and en-
ploying more than 600 persons.
Patronize Our Advertisers