davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25

USDA reports that possibly
10000 farms were absorbed b.
lie Acknowledgement process.
in 1854, with about a third ol
II farms and farm tracts sol.
.cinG bought for the purpose o.
farm enlargement.
The North Carolina officia
sCrn champion of 1853 had {
yield of 1893 bushels per acre
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25
ATTEND All MEET

Local All members ATTENDING
the county wide meeting of Al
clubs in the Agriculture build
lEg in Whitcvi!lc Saturday wcre
Martha Brooks Bell. Dixie Bell
Cox, Jan Moore Soles, Jimmy
Mlncey and Franklin Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25
Methodist Youth
Entertained By
T1UO HOStesSeS

Mrs. r. R. Rogers, Jr. anC
Mrs. w. N. Williams, Jr. enter
tanned the intermediate Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship at tho
home of the former on the Pire-
way road Saturday afternoon.
Following a number OF game:
refreshments of punch, sand
wichcS, cookies and fudge were
served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25
OYSTER ROAST

The Tabor City Rotary Club
Enjoyed an oyster roast at Gala
bash Monday night. The club
lad the best attendance for an
away-from-homc meeting in
several months.
, 1956-08-01
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS IS
is, the following Pickups, presently located around
the Bethlehem Factory Area.
No. 40 Jeep Pickup WHY'S / Ton A. CYL
Serial No. 452 Eel, 11127, 1852 Model
No.63. Ford Pickup X Ton s Cyl.
Serial No. FID 2 EG 28O29, 1852 Model
NJ. ga Ford Pickup " Ton : G CyL.
Serial No. FID 2 EG 28O2s, 1852 Model
No. s. Ford Pickup : " Ton : s Cyl.
Serial Nc. FLOD 8 E 1926, 1858 Model
Persons interested in seeing these pickups should contact
MI. F. S. Cantrel, or his representative. At the truck and
tractor garage during working hours.
This sale closes on August 6, 1856 at 400 PM. Offers to pur-
chase must be in writing and should be semitic our purchas-
ing division.
80. 81. J. q 1886 80 Ill
, 1956-08-01
A SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE MOORE


r ALL indications Judge Herman F. Moore OF the
District Court will be succeeded by an appointee OF the
Eisenhower administration. However, the Justice Depart
ment graciousy agreed to let Judge Moore serve out his term
to August thus making him eligible for retirement.
WHILE HERR were many groups in these parts, in
Guiding this paper, which favored the continuation in office
Of Judge Moore, the changes were indeed too great against
it. The position, one of the choice political plums in the hands
Of any administration, is particularly useful in an election
year when the appointment of a new Judge mean many votes
WHAT is fortunate about it is that the chances are that
a Negro will again win the post, and that means the ikei-
hood Of highly capable lawyer. Of some At applications,
the number boiled down to four being seriously considered,
and principal among these four is James N. Nabrit, secretary
Of Howard University.
H REASON we say that principal among these four
being Nabrit is because Of his lead directly into the White
House and every other office Of importance in the admins
tration. He was, it will be recalled, one Of Archie Alexanders
chief advisers.
FOR JUDGE MOORE the term in these Islands has
been most enjoyable, at least Judged from the fact that he
elected to remain, has built a home, and will no doubt stay
on through his retirement
COMING IN 1887, Judge Moore has had a long and dis
tnguished career on the bench He has captured the respect
and admiration Of the people here, as evidenced by the num-
Der of petitions for his retention.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

how fool proof" cooking has be-
come. When Jim and / first con-
sidered moving into our country
dream home l loved the pros
pect of having my own spacious
garden-of having the children at
tend modern uncrowded schools
without need to cross dirty streets,
lodging heavy traffic.
But I'll admit | was worried
about my reputation as a cook
living miles beyond city gas mains.
l soon found out though that we
could have a private "gas well" in
the form of a liquefed petroleum
gas tank, right in our back yard,
and could continue to use the latest
gas appliances.
We installed one of the newest
gas rangesin our kitchen and that's
when | really learned what modern
top-of-the-range cookery was all
about. My new range has an auto
matically controlled top burner
which is in use almost constantly.
Every pot or pan put on the
controlled top burner becomes an
automatic utere,l- | simriy set the
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Lower
Yellowstone

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor Cd
Williston and Mrs. Olive Taylor
and Frank were Tuesday evening
guests at the D. w. Taylor home
Joan Little, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Johnson, has
been i'll with an ear infection this
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster McMillen
and son of Sidney were week
end guests at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fetch
er.
The Fairview Fire department
was called out early Sunday
morning to the Falkenhagen farm
in the Big Opening, to help put
out a fire in the barn, the origin
unknown.
Several from this end of the
valley attended the Old Fiddlers
Contest held at the Triangle club
last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Moore were
Sunday visitors at the Joe
Fletcher home. The Ed Ochs fam
lily also visited the F1etchers that
day.
Glen Cowle of Sidney visited
at the L. P. Moore and Joe Patey
homes last Monday afternoon,
Glen lived in the north end of
the valley several years, when he
was a boy.
Last week Bert Chase moved
a house from Sidney to the Schu-
bring farm, in the north end of
the valley, and the family will
move back to the farm this fall.
Janice Swenson has been out
of school for the past week with
an ear infection.
Many people went to the new
bridge last Sunday and had the
pleasure of driving over it, as
it was opened over the week
end for traffic. The crew is still
working on the road east of the
bridge and the road west of the
bridge is ready for gravel.
Grandma Holey, who has been
spending some time at the Ker-
init Swenson home, was return
ed to the hospital again We'd
nesday of last week for further
treatment.
Carl Storvik took the Empire
Builder to Fargo Friday night
where he attended the funeral of
his aunt there Saturday. He re-
turned home Sunday morning.
Yes Hurley was in Dore last
Thursday tot buy another of
Katherine's singing canaries to
replace theirs which died, but he
was out of luck, as her nine
baby canaries are not of singing
tcaliber' yet.
Irene and Tommy Lewis, and
their three children, Linda,
Jeane and John from Palo Alto,
California, we're guests at the
Herman johnson home Sunday.
They came here on Friday and
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

dial to the temperature recon-
mended by the range manufactures
for the particular food being pre-
pared, and unless | want to turn
the food-like bacon, for instance
forget about it till it's time to
take it off. It's never necessary to
adjust or readjust the heat = it
stays at the selected temperature
automatically.
Because the pan never gets too
hot, nc matter how long it's left
there, it's practically impossible to
burn or scorch the food. Vegetables,
custards, meats, fish, cereals,
sauces and gravies r a "cinch"
to cook to perfection.
My family thinks it's the coun-
try air that has turned me into
such an excellent cook. All / know
is it certainly is fun preparing all
sorts of foods on my new gas range.
Once the pan is put or the auto
matte top burner and the temper
allure dial set | can completely
forget about the food until it's
time to set it on the table. Here's
my family's latest favorite:
Pizza Pie
1 tablespoon shortening
1 cup biscuit mix
u cup milk
l can "a or Vienna
sausage. chopped
u cup tomato paste
% teaspoon salt
y cup "a o. mushroom stems
and pieces
% cup grated Cheddar cheese
% teaspoon oregano
Greaseskill on bottom andhalf-
way up sides with shortening to
form a thick coating. Mix biscuit
mix and milk together and spread
evenly in skillet. Top with remain-
ing ingredients in order given.
Cover and bake on automatic con-
trclled top burner 20 minutes at
S000F. Cut in wedges and serve
hot. A servings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

ire headquartering at Tommy's
fathers home at Sioux Pass and
visiting all of the other relatives
here. They were guests of the
Reuben Thompsons in Malta last
week. Tommy says he has to be
back at work next Monday.
Ray Wallace has gotten his
seasons a little mixed, maybe?
He has been at the Pete Emily
farm threshing alfalfa.
Virginia Williams started work
at the Snowflake Bakery in Sid
ney Tuesday.
The Rooney family were sup
per guests at the Herman John
son home last Sunday.
The Witt crew from Sioux
Pass were in Dore Tuesday pick
ing UP some freight at our depot.
Callers on Carl Storvik at the
Elevator on Tuesday were Supt.
Peterson of the Bethel Home in
Williston and CARTS cousins, Mrs.
Richard Berry of Seattle and
Mrs. Art Wilson of Fargo.
Leah and Cliff Stubs were
up from Minot over the week
end to see their respective fami-
lies
The Herman Johnson family
were supper guests at the Gar
field Linde home Tuesday night
in honor of the Lewis family.
Sandra and Jackie Poe of
Medicine Lake are spending the
week with their grandparents.
Floyd Sullivan was burning a
little midnight oil" blowing the
Dore townsite on Tuesday. We'd
grow crops than weeds
and Floyd can do it if anyone
can.
Everyone had a big smile all
day Tuesday while it was rain
ing. 1t is reported that we got
a quarter of an inch, and
course, hope for more.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

1t seems almost miraculous-A
platter of perfectly cooked bacon
and eggs every time!!
1t took a move from the city to
the country to make me realize
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
"Mrs. us. Navy,
1856" To Be
Selected in Contest

Washington, D. G. (FHTNC) -
The secretary of the Navy has
approved a Fleet Reserve AS
ISOLATION contest to select "Mrs.
u. S. Navy 1856"
The FRA announced that the
competition will include wives
of Navy enlisted men stationed
all over the world.
The winner will be selected on
the basis of how much she has
contributed to her husbands de-
cision to make the Navy his car
e and on an essay entitled,
"Why l am Proud to be a Navy
Wife" Final judging will be by
enlisted men of the u. S. Navy.
Prizes will be collected by the
Fleet Reserve Association thru
donations from industrial firms,
private organizations and indi-
viduals. The list of prizes has not
yet been completed, but an all
expense trip to Honolulu and a
cash award will be included.
The association is composed of
about $4,000 Navy and Marine
Corps career enlisted men.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

THE SIDNEY HERALD q,
Thursday. May 3. 1856 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
All Point Needs
Proper Boxing

All paint should be thoroughly
mixed to combine the solids and
liquids. This mixing, or boxing"
as painters call it, is a trick that
calls for care.
Unless you use paint imnne-
diately after it is shaken by ma
chine for Is or 20 minutes at the
paint store, use this method for
boxing:
Pour off almost all of the
liquid contents of the can
about 9 10 of the contents-into
a clean empty container. Stir
well the material that is left in
the can. Pour back a little of the
liquid and keep on stirring. Con-
tinue pouring and mixing until
ali the paint is back in one con-
tainer.
A safety check is to pour all
of the paint again into the spare
can to see how we'll you have
scraped the bottom Of the can
Then pour it back again and you
are ready to paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
0kays
New Projects
Recent building permits is
sued BY Fairfax County include:

Recent building permits is
sued by Fairfax County include:
II. A. Dodson 2o7 Martha street,
Alexandria, owner and builder two
DWELLINGS in Olive Park: cost, 100000.
Nj. Vernon Park Corp. 102s Con-
necticut avenue N W, Washington,
owner and builder: four dwellings in
Mount Vernon Park: cost, StS.000.
Frederick ] Hardbower. p o. Box
400. Alexandria. owner and builder;
dwelling in Braddock Acres cost,
HF Mayberry. Route /. Box a3a.
Fairfax. owner an builder; dwelling in
Kiels.Garden cost, Sl3,u00.
Tinkle Properties, 6707 Nevius street.
Falls Church, owner and builder; seven
dwellings in Aura Heights; cost,
BOYD 4. Case zee West Broad street,
Falls Church. owner and builder; dwell
ing IN George Mason Heights; cost,
Malcolm Matheson. Jr.. Inc. SIS
wythe street. Alexandria. owner and
Terrace; cost. SIS. 900.
Carroll Delaney, Arlington. owner;
dwelling in Lake Bancroft Estates; cost.
Sl9,50n; builder, Edward r. Herring;
architect, john Walton & Associates.
Evon Construction Co. Inc. 2000
street NV, WASHINGTON, owner and
builder; two DWELLINGS in Devon Park;
q Bell Route 4, Box SOS. Alexandria,
owner and builder; dwelling in KEYS
Russell; cost, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Rubber Tile Used
In Variety Of Jobs

Resilient rubber tile, the same
material used for floor coverings
in kitchens and bath rooms, has
many other useful household APP
plications. Because of its flexi-
bility and ease of cutting this
material lends itself to various
decorative ideas. Inlays are easy
to devise.
Marbleized rubber tile can be
used for an impervious top on a
cocktail table. Either the tile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

using a piece of plywood 10 to
"a inches wide and any length
you wish. Lay the plywood over
Or if the length is over 6
feet, use 3-small wooden drawer
units.
Plywood, as well, cam be used
to fashion a triangular desk to
fit one of your hard-to-handle
corners. Just cut the triangle
out of 1-inch plywood and screw
on wrought iron or wooden legs.
Two and three drawer units are
available to hang under the
desk top to hold paper and other
desk supplies.
TEEN FUN-Autumn is a time
when teen-agers usually begin to
clamor for a party. They don't
need any special occasions. Any
Friday or Saturday night is a
good enough excuse for a teen
age get-together.
Some friends who face this
problem regularly and realis-
tically start out by having a
conference with their own teen
ager. The center of the con-
ference is a sketch of the apart
ment floor plan. showing clearly
where the furniture is located,
where the breakable art objects
are and indicates where these
items can be moved.
First it's determined whether
there is room for dancing for
the number of people to be
invited, If not, the chances
are the decision will be for a
music party, focused on listening
to the crowds latest records.
Or an "egghead' party-con-
sisting mostly of pencil and
paper games, truth or conse-
quences, or charades which have
come back into party fashion.
The key to success of these
parties. from parents as well as
from teen-agers' points of view,
consists Of planning out the
party and the refreshments with
the teen-agers in advance and
then staying discreetly out of
the way while they have fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
FORUM
By NORMA and DON

COLOR FOR '57--An interest
ing change has taken place in
the thinking of a number OF
decorators, partly because of the
rise in the number of apart
ments and smaller houses.
Instead of talking in terms OF
how big a room is. they now
talk in terms of how attractive
and low comfortable it is. The
fact is that a small room. color
fully and tastefully decorated
can be Just as attractive and
comfortable as a big room.
A major feature in making
rooms of any size more attractive
is the recent introduction of a
wide range of new colors in
fabrics for Grapes and furniture
coverings; new colors for furni-
ture woods and for room orna-
nentS.
Even the names of the new
colors are exciting. Names like
cantaloupe, champagne, tanger-
inc, mocha, larkspur, sandal
wood. mist blue and bitter green
New colors in relatively mex
pensive slip covers, small oc-
casional pillows and cushion;
and in trim for Grapes can e
a long way toward giving youl
apartment rooms a new dimen-
sion in attractiveness.
A possible reason for the wider
range of colors available now il
that 1856 is the Tooth anniver-
sary of the discovery of syn.
thetic dyes in England, and dyt
makers are going all out in theil
celebration of the event. The frs
synthetic dye, incidentally, wa!
mauve-a color which gave its
name to an entire decade.
DESKS TO FIT-School days
are study days. And one of tht
requirements for successful study
in apartments as well as II
schools is a study desk.
A study desk is really a part.
time piece of furniture and you
naturally want it to take up as
little apartment space as possible
Fortunately, you can build 9
number Of study desks which
take up no more than three tC
four square feet of floor space
Yet these small desks also car
serve as centerS for managing
household accounts. figuring out
menus. and catching up on YOU
letter-writing.
One type is really nothing
more than a bookcase about l.
inches deep 80 to 80 inches
high and whatever length vol
want from feet on up.
Instead of book shelves. how
ever, you fit the front with cabi'
net doors. The desk. consistins
of a wood leaf 10 inches wild,
and 2 feet long, is hung on thu
back of the door by using. angle
iron or triangles of wood so i
is about 20 inches from the floor
When the door is swung open
you have small but adequate
desk. When the door is closed
the desk is out of sight in wha
can look like an under-the.
window storage cabinet, or small
buffet.
Where you have more space
you can build a sturdy desk b!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

sizes or sheet form can make a
damage-proo top for a child's
chest. Doors that get rough
treatment can be armored with
rubber tile. A sharp flooring
knife and good adhesive are
all YOU need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Adhesive Handy

Be sure to have one Of the
many all-purpose adhesives
handy in kitchen or pantry for
quick repair jobs. It's less fuss
to make repairs at once rather
than to let them pile up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Termite Tip

Keep all soil around your
foundation from touching wood
at any point and you will go far
toward keeping termites out of
your house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Crisis In The South

democracy being a test the South
rights
become virtual pattern states murder longer
excluded as a weapon Of political domination
Behind this those determined 10
white voees Negro
population objective method OF achieving this end
matter how awleSs-is barred.
Competing place Mississippi
Negro population entirely denfanchised Here
million living this state dared
1855 primary elections Only 10 has been permitted to
register.
Recently George Baptist living
privilege voting Lincoln
County Later a NAACP critically
urging Humphreys County
Indictments convictions NnssisSppfs
recipe for keeping the vote sey5SS pure"
understand and time they
understand Emmett TIL had murdered
acting foueen-year-old holiday We fail
the other methods White Citizens Councils
land supplies
ntegtng schools the denial
property
violations OF human deceney that make moker
traditions
public cutlery against campaign
country
demanded this President
proposed appoint Bipartisan
study While such
substitute for immediate The Democrats
skrting party unity
they, failed to up with plan for action
meantime people living in Of
viii they have to wait INC labor Reports
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
The MonereIizufion Argument

Editorial the Carolina durham, N. o. TINfES)
listened watched with degree amusement IL
the question mongrelzaton the
worlds champion mongezer well
himself the worlds most mongrelzed human being would
asininity southern white folks their
deeply about the purity of their
race $ a good old fashioned laugh
place there hardly white family the South of
years Negroes
morality and Christian
principles which prohibited marriage
therefore stripped Negro protection against the lust
white That their ungody idea of keeping the
mongreized 1t still their
the the aNen hair and blue
that fun blood Negro American casual glance
white people them with hair
platinum straight kny sharp and
pointed pick subby thin
paper aborgine the
Of putty white
features the American white whether North
the this country classed
southern
mongreizaon per a non-segre-
we railroad with marriage.
Being the wod mongreHzers he does trust
where pick
protect himself penalty
that society mongrezaton when
whose skin black living testimony to the fact
outside the been the
Negro walked gang
shores.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

The important thing today similarity
the civil rights bills before the Congress but the effort to pass them
opportunity members Of both houses
the Constitution and the Bill Of Rights and love
country face to problem which daily tearing at the
Republics The time has long passed when
Americans Justify necessary
rights proposals. which been made by both psrtiess
In a o newspaper Monday Humphrey
said that with Republican party support the senate Judiciary
committee report civil rights legislation despite Senator
Eastiand's presence chairman
Humphrey that the Republicans really
legislation should support the bills that
already approval by Senator Thomas Henn subcommittee
on Constitutional rights
suppose political year
uray in such situation but do feel that neither party
going get the this
tion this time by casting verbal charges here and there
Republican party claiming rights party
the Democratic party the northern half has the
fact the civil rights party We know that with the exception
southern Democrats agAt civil
legislation lines and the strongest section
the Democrats the northern liberal wing and the Republicans really
be able together
legislation for the benefit of the country a whole,
Zip
important nations be-
used solely for political advantage
country going very closely
nesoa good miles from Washington have rngsde seat
the chief actors in the human
rights subject might
Republicans Thye
Eisenhower Republicans supporters civil rights We
fortnight statement in the national Congress from
Tye this subject despite the that early indicated
setting the nteacia
commission called the Human Rights Commission
Residents state indicate their by writing
asking their help get
legislation of the civil rights variety passed in this session
Keauvc when he supposed
be heked,-Anoka UNION
only recently begun reap
Anoka UNION