davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

must determine personal claims.
Maximum liability is $4,000 for
loss of a persons life if negli-
gence is fixed on ship owners.
The investigation: Shipping
observers expect that full inves-
tigation, fixing of responsibility
and settlement If claims will
probably take five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27


hospitals: $50 more arrived on
crippled liner Stockholm in New
York today. Also aboard Stock
holm are own 535 passengers and
2l5 crew members.
The cause: Still undetermined,
Andrea Doria's master, Capt
Piero Calami, says ship was hit
by Stockholm, but has given no
further explanation; praises all
rescue ships for working with
brilliance."
Experts say mechanical or
human. errors could have caused
breakdown of radar equipment
on ships. Cadet officer says he
saw Doria'S radar screen oper-
ating after the collision. Direc-
tor of an Air Force radar sta
ton at Milton, Mass. suggests
unusual atmospheric conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
ChrysIer 'Ideo' Cor
Lost in SINKING

DETROIT, July 81 (P).-The
Norseman. a revolutionary new
Chrysler Corp. idea" car, was
lost in the sinking of the Italian
liner Andrea Doria.
The experimental car was
built for Chrysler in Turin. Italy,
and was being shipped to the
United States for its first public
showing.
A Chrysler spokesman said to-
day the Norseman cost about
$l50,000, including a years en-
cheering work. 1t was in
Sured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. - A


tions and responsibilities to the
safety of the passengers of the
ship"
The statement further
charged no proper alarm drill
was held on the west-bound
crossing, that no alarm was
sounded when the ship was
struck. and that no notice was
given to abandon ship.
The statement added:
There was no indication of
lifeboat stations or procedure
beyond wearing of life belts.
No instructions were received
by public address system (Which
was in operating condition. or by
word of mouth from the crew
that danger was imminent and
life belts should be donned.
"As a result, passengers acted
on their own initiative at the
reversing of the motors, the i'm
pact of the collision, the immed-
late listing of the ship, the fumes
and water which entered some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

cabins and pasSageways. and the
instant panic which broke loose"
There were a small number Of
crew members who worked along
side of the passengers. as indi-
viduals in aiding the abandoning
of the ship. We give these men
recognition as individuals, car
rying a private sense of respons-
Utility"
An Italian Line spokesman
said the line would launch an
investigation of the complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Soviet Builders Hit

LONDON. July 81 (P).-The
Soviet building industry was
criticized today in a Moscow
radio broadcast. 1t sail some
citizens had been assigned UNI
finished houses to live in,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Ship Named for Hero

NEW YORK, July 81 R.-
The Andrea Qoria was named
for a 10th century prince and
admiral who defeated pirates
and rival maritime nations in
several sea battles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Here Are Latest Focts
On Ship Crash at Glance
BY the Associated Press

TOLL Six identified dead officials there been
seventh fatality; hundreds injured.
The rescued Coast Guard accounts for all but 26 706
aboard liner Andrea Do but discrepancy largely
to dculty of compiling accurate figures 1877 arrived
York NIGHT aboard five ships four
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Editorials . . j..

centives to rural residents to purchase
electric appliances now. Both are
making it possible for buyers to get
new ranges, refrigerators, water
heaters, dryers, washers and etc.
free of installation charges.
1t is good to see these coops pro-
noting the consumption of current
in this area. Our rural people have
made tremendous strides in the last
decade but many modern convent
ences have still not been realized.
A rather comprehensive survey
made some time ago by the Horny
Electric Coop gives vivid picture of
how great the appliance market still
is in this area. This survey showed
that while SO per cent of the popula-
ton in the county had electricity, only
33 per cent had water pumps, 81
per cent electric ranges, 10 per cent
electric hot water heaters and 43
per cent electric freezers.
These appliances are designed to
make lie easier Tor the people, con-
serve food and protect health. There
is still a great open market for the
sale of electric appliances, and as
craftsmanship and desire combine,
more and more of our citizenry will
realize greater comfort in living.
Easy credit terms and competitive
prices in the appliance field are max
ing it possible for almost any ener-
getic family to secure the range, re-
frigerator, freezer, pump or heater
that he needs.
The coops are deserving of some
praise for the lead they have taken
in promoting their sale.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
WASTED PUBLIC RELATIONS MONEY

Some airlines waste thousands of dollars each
year in the field of public relations
| say this with thought in mind that a recent
visitor to Tabor City arrived at the Fayetteville Air
port Just in time to see the door close the plane
that was to carry him on the first leg of his return
trip to Nashville, Tenn.
There's another one out of here tomorrow" was
the consolng thought offered by the in the blue
suit y
My suggestion to the airines is that they increase
the salaries of those who work at the arports and
public.
Last year, my wife arrived at the Myrtle Beach
Airport two hours earlier than she had planned The
folks at the Airport were happy to let her use the
phone (thcrc were public teIephoncs) for local
calls but said mix to the idea of her placing collect
call TO Tabor CITY, 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
School
Decision
SCHOOL BOARD MADE THE DECISION
PLAIN TALK
BY AL HARRISON

The school board reelected c. H. Pnne unanmoua-
ly to serve another term as principal of the local
school. Their action vote of confidence fcr
Primer whether you like it not.
Those who clamor for Primers scalp will have to
rest until ~ months have elapsed. Then it will be
matter of whether or not he wants to make the de-
cson to retire seek reelection.
While Primer is of retirement age, he is far from
being inactive He is capable of rendering a real SER
vice to the school. He has done as much for MANY
years else he wouldn't have been retained here for Is
years.
Those who grumble about conditions of the schoN
making things rough all the way around. If you
the need for improving the school, take time TO
attend the school board meetings and make your
suggestions. Your effort may be in vain but if it's
valid l think you'll find the Board receptive to any
ideas.
Pm not patting the school board on the back.
every one on the Board there are three who would
be happy to Why such is the case I'll nevt
know - it's thankless job and filled with end
less headaches. Everyone wants to get you into a
and get you committed to where you stand
on various issues. Most of the local board members
stand in the middle and look at both sides. They do
little talking out of school,
have complaints about the school, personally
When | have children attending the school, then I'll
have more to say about the matter because I'll take
interest and time in the school conditions. If
| dislike it badly enough, I'll move to another towS
Others have done it and some will practice it
years roll by.
One general whispered complaint about the school
is the lack of student discipline. On occasions the
unruly take advantage of their teachers but it isn't
general situation. 1t always pleased me to watch
Williams Township, took care of minor discipline
problems. He always impressed me man who
backed his teachers This is must unless you plas
to let the students run the school A little
fdence in the local teachers should eliminate any
grumbling among the faculty.
Another phase of student discipline that needs
attention is smoking the school grounds. It's gen.
orally prohibited at most schools and presume such
Is the here. Yet, the students who smoke at home
shouldn't have to suffer for want of their normal
nicotine supply My suggestions usually discarded
like mildewed sock but it would be better to have
a smoking room than to see students sneaking on
into the corners Tin view of the passing public) for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
OTHER BUSINESS ACTIVITY

while automobile business is witnessing slack
period better than March
homes II in March
san 1855 More than 100000 telephones
of 1856 increase of 25
Employment showed increase OF
February and and half million
March 1855. Unemployment the nation is
less million, unusually low Sales
the nation in
ending March 81 Freight oadngs for week end
highest 1856. Loading showed
1850 Business loans of New
banks reached figure of ten billion dollars more
billion dollar period last
eight 81 percent
period OF 1855.
doE't ordinarily national information
to all of
ard pcrha interest
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
>-B ARNEY'S BLARNEY"
BARNEY BLARNEY

BARNEY BLARNEY
My Cousin zip says: Never
tell a man TO be himself In
most cases, that's the worst
thing that could happen to
him"
Bosko. the local spelling be-
champion, says he's trying TO
cross a parrot with an ape.
What in the world Will tina:
combination produce" ! ask
ed. Struggling his shoulders.
Bosko replied: Il don't know
but if he decided to talk to
you. you'd better listen"
Tho things that women a,sy-
Crs don't know would .II 70
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
SECOND TERM

We don't know who is wing for
the Highway Commissioners job in
this district for the next term but we
do believe that if the present COM
missioner, c. a. Hasty, of Maxton,
wants the job again, he should be
considered.
AS far as our experience with Mr..
HaSty is concerned, he has been a
man with the utmost integrity. He
makes no promises just to satisfy the
people. You can count on him doing
everything he says he will and that's
TN kcind of man who should have the
commissioners job.
The Highway Commissioners post
should not be held by politicians seek
ing 10 ADVANCE their own statue -
it should be held by men dedicated
to advancing the transportation facili-
ties OF the district.
We believe Mr.. HaSty has done a
noteworthy task and when the Gov
ernor makes appointments for the
next term, he deserves a great deal
of consideration if he wants the job
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

Shnook. "She draws him out,
secs through him, and then
shuts him up"
Have YOU noticed il. too. that
you can always quiet the nois-
est restaurant by dropping a
tray OF dishes?
On a serious vein - how to
use your office or shop tele-
phone as a burglar alarm. Re-
move the receiver. Dial all the
digits of your residence phone
but don't let the last digit slide
back into place. Tie the dial
plate TO your door. When Prov
lers open the door. the string
Continued on PAGE 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

book. but the things that men
drivers don't know are filling
our hospitals.
My neighbor's son Mobile in
siStS that when he gets mar
RED and buys a house he's 60
ing TO have 16 closets so that
hu can finally have one closet
for his very own.
IA ConCcited man. says
my Uncle Shloomp, as one who
convinced that the sun rises
10 hear him crow"
Ny Schnook, the marriage
broker. explains how a woman
gets her man. She treats him
just like a telescope" advises
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
A GOOD MAN

AlonZO -. (LOn) EDWARDS may not
get elected but it appears to US that
he is the best qualified of the five
candidates now campaigning for lieu
tenant Governor of North Carolina.
Furthermore, he has energy to get
out even in the small communities
like ours and ask for votes and sup
port.
From a small town himself, Hook
erton, N. c., the likeable 51-year-old
Democrat has served for 16 years in
the General Assembly. For eight
years, longer than any other member,
he has served on the State Advisory
Budget Commission. He served six
years on the State Board of Educa-
ton. His experience in State Govern
ment is unchallenged.
He is president of the Duke Uni
versity Alumni Association and a
trustee of the University of North
Carolina. He is a member of the
scholarship committee of North Caro-
lima State College - certainly these
offices speak for his interest in the
youth of the State.
He is a farmer by trade and has
served as President of the North
Carolina Farm Bureau. This organi-
cation presented him with it's Dis
tinguished Service Award in 1852.
He has also served as president of
the North Carolina Soil Conservation
District Supervisors. This speaks for
his Occupatlonal qualifications that
should make him an attractive choice
Ior the citiZenry of our agricultural
community.
he is steward in the Methodist
Church, superintendent of his Sunday
School and district lay leader in the
Goldsboro district. He is a Mason,
Simmer, Elk. and trustee of the Junior
Order Children's Home. This speaks
well for his religious and moral quail
ficationS.
With his experience and service
record, he is needed in position of
authority in North Carolina. He ex-
presses his ideas in a straight forward
manner. lie actively supports efforts
TO increase the States per capita in
come through the establishment OF
ne" Industries. He is especially in
,v.vsteu IN food processing plants
,a., would give farmers additional
........u.> I,g their produce.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

available at cost Of about $500 believe ii is good time
call to the attention of the readers that Carl the capable
and popular OF the shirt plant in Tabor City
Brubakcr has been good Tabor Citizen for about
years during little industry has
and posprcd rather we'll deal of that be
attributed to the energetic and talented BrubakCr.
He's the kind of that Tabor City is proud 10 number
2O28 citizens It's privilege to his picture,
Il NC did get the engraving by accident
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS

There changes around the lot in national
sales activities Dodge has named 35-year-old
advertising man with promotonal depart
changed their sales head three times in the
Pontiac and Ford have shifted top sales
ecutives marketing experience greatly needed
companies to sell off the high stocks of
production. 100000 fewer sold during
the first quarter of 1856 period 1855.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
PAGE Z WKD., NAY 3. 1855
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
k&&3$
countryside
BY PHILLIPS HARRISON

Folks through the strawberry
growing sections are beginning
to be mighty busy with gather
ing. After all picking and pack
ing berries is one operation
that can hardly be mechanical.
However, there have been a
lot of days when l wished
there was some sort of con-
traption that could be utilized
to avoid all that STOPPING and
kneeling. And / never was a
STOPPING picker, was kneel-
ing picker.
It seems that the Beaverdam
section had the edge on getting
the first berries TO market in
any quantity. 1t must depend
on soil type. Folks over on
Route /, Cerro Gordo were a
little pessimistic about their
crop so far this year. Mr.. Bat
ten over in the Chadbourn area
said he was at a loss whether
it was birds that were destroy
ing his as they ripened or was
il fishermen on their way to
the swamp.
While on the subjece, let's
thank Mrs. Vernon Cartrette Of
the Beaverdam section for a
nice cup Of berries.
Miss Alice Worley, young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lea
mon Worley of the Cherry
Grove section underwent surg
cry for appendicitis at Mullins
Hospital on Monday April %.
Miss Worley is reported well
on the way to recovery at this
writing.
Blue mold and other plant
disease is prevalent in some
parts OF Horny and Columbus.
Some folks are being held up
for lack of plants. The Grassy
Bay area should have plenty.
Never saw so many plant beds
in all my life.
Visited with Mr.. Leamon
Strickland on Route l, Cerro
Gordo, shortly after he had
found and killed vicious
looking snake. We never could
decide what kind of snake it
was, but then snakes do not
interest me in any way except
the absolute absence of them.
MIR. Strickland seems of the
same persuasion.
Last week 1t came 10 pass
that I had a dag in Sampson.
Duplin, and Bladen Counties.
We % not have much in the
way Of crop conditions to COM
plain OF compared with them
They are optimistic though
there We're sixteen people fish
ing around one bridge or
RCuta 10l.
Over on Route 2. Whi.cylTIc
last Thursday Mr.. Fonscv
Horne was busy vc-scttIng to-
bdCc1 and he was really doina
job OF If. In explanation b.,
remarked. I'd rather pull il
up than have 20 90 over tht
field again" He had a poin
anybody would agree.
Mr.. Gilbert Enzor Of Rout,
!, Fair Bluff, says It pays I,
irrigate small grains. At pres
ent he has forty acres Of oat
just now heading out tina
shows up mighty nice Las
year he said he dOublcd tn
yield OF the same acreage b,
irrigation. 1t is a known fac
that a shortage Of water at
crucial time would affect tn
yield; with irrigation convent
ent that is just good PLAN bust
ness.
With all the headlines file
with world troubles and fight
ing on different fronts Of tn
world, it is rcaSsuring to fin
the American Democracy sti
operating on the age old basi
Of the cracker box congress j
the country store. II anyOn
wants to make true survey {
Continued On Page s.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
APPLIANCE TIME

Both the Brunswick Electric Mem
bership Cooperative and the Horny
Electric Cooperative are offering in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

husband, knowing nothing about music learns ne
harmony in the home by playing second
fiddle.
daughters young "And what are your
prospects,"
Young man.: pretty good unless daughter has mis-
led me"
there's the who going to write drinking
song able past the first two bars
CUCUMBER "PICKLING MACHINE
With publicity around here about our return
inauguration of cucumber market for
time all descriptions from around
the country.
The latest thing that to little magazine
California Agriculture" and it marked copy
CARRYING story entitled "Mechanzed Cucumber Picking
That's that didn't think had been given any
consideration along the mechanization line
so-caled cucumber picking machine looks like
big clumsy apane that can't off the ground The vehicle
extending from both sides of the engine that
off ground On the wings, eight men
ride down, that is lying on their stomachs
picking machine simply moves down the field and
each picks a cucumbes the vehicle moves
along picking but the pcers get to ride instead
walk don't have be lugged by the
picker-the machine haulS them
It's a right queer looking machine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
HOW DID II HAPPEN?

There's no particular reason running Carl Brubakcrs
,,urc in today except for the unusual
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
STATES NO. 2 JOB

A,onzo Edwards has served the North Carolina General
Assembly from Green county for 6 Now he seeking
the Governors along with four other Candi
dates He TO Tabor City last week "polCking'
II said when | entered the that to visit
all n the 100 counties the State. With this visit TO Column
bus have been 80 Of those 100 want the public TO
know that running for the position and that will
nrn.L nc ihnr he Edyar g
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

Continued On Page s.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

there's the who going to write drinking
song able to get past the first two bars
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15

Field employees Of the Fish
and Game department reported
that opening day of pheasant
hunting was the most popular
and the above records were made
at that time. Hunting has been
sporadic since then as only the
confirmed hunters have been
out.
The key to pheasant hunting is
the male ringneck and hunters
leaving the hens for next years
production can shoot a majority
of the cocks and not affect the
hatch for the following year. the
department spokesman said.
In Montana. sex ratios Of male
to female birds after hunting
season have always shown all
undcr-harvcSt OF male birds.
PoSt.ScaSOn checks will be made
when the season ends November
II. the department advised.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15

Ninety per cent OF the hunting
accidents are the result Of care.
lessness. ignorance or greed. a
department spokesman stated,
adding that only education will
do an effective job of promoting
safety with firearms.
Among methods which may
prove effective and which clubs
could engage are newspapers.
radio and nv programs, educa.
tional efforts in schools. printed
literature, billboards and other
advertising techniques. the dc.
partment advised.
Montana groups doing an out.
standing job in promoting hunt
ing safety may also win a con-
test being sponsored by eleven
western states. The interstate
hunter safety program is CO.
operative effort by western states
to reduce or eliminate hunter
casualties.
Sportsmen or civic groups are
urged to assist in this about
effort to promote firearms safety
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
State To Make Award
For Best Proposed
Club Safety Program

An award of a handsome
bronze plaque will be presented
TO the Montana sportSmens club
or other organization which puts
into action the best program of
hunting safety for 1857. it has
been announced by the Montana
Fish and Game Commission.
In the decision to establish an
award program. the commission
said that each year the hunting
casualties have increased in Mon.
tana and it is responsibility
Of all persons interested in out.
door recreation to reduce these
tragic accidents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15

is common with new grass Leav-
ing some old grass in the fall is
just as important in dry years as
in more favorable years.
In shaping up a band of ewes
for the breeding season. ii is
good business to consider the
health Of the animals during the
culling process as we'll as the
type. conformation and character
Of fleece
One troublesome disease that
can be reduced by cullins is mas
Tits - commonly known as blue.
bag And the best way to spot
this trouble is to handle each
uddcr 50 that hard Jumps and
nodulcS beneath the skin may be
detected Ewes that have such
uddcrS should be culled because
its not unusual for udders with
these Jumps to break down later
with maStitiS.
Then take some time to look
the ewes over carefully when
they are standing quietly and
watch for those that are begin.
ming 10 show labored breathing.
This indicates Hunger" con-
dl;!on and any feed that is put
into a Hunger is wasted feed.