davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

Hidetsugo Onozeki. 20. a farm
er. and Kuji Sakai. 26. who is
not related to the victim.
Japanese police have quoted
Onozeki as saying Girard "en-
ticed and induced" him and
Mrs. Sakai before shooting at
them. Kuji Sakai is called an
eyewitness to the shooting.
The prosecution plans to call
five more Japanese to testify
at Sundays session on the fir
ing range. Three of them claim
Girard shot at them before he
fired at Onozeki and Mrs.
Sakai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

locomotive engineers. tn e
Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Fitemen and Enginemen an
nounced last night.
H. Z. Gilbert. brotherhood
president. said the agreement
signed yesterday supplemented
a three-year contract signed
last November 20. Engineers
received across the board in
creases of $2.l2 daily and five-
day a week employees, $2.4O
under contract terms.
Mr.. Gilbert said the average
daily pay for engineers was
about $40. under two pay sys-
TENS. One system is the regular
eight-hour day. The other is
on a mileage basis with 100
miles representing a full work
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

and six women will begin de-
alterations. It will be up to
them to decide whether Conf
Dental and Whisper Magazines.
Publishers Distributing Corp,
Fred and Marjorie Meade and
their Hollywood Research, Inc.
are guilty or innocent of con-
spiracy to commit criminal
libel and to print lewd and
obscene matter.
$4,000 Fine
If the jury finds them guilty
of a felony. the penalty could
range up to three years i'm
prisonment. a fine UP to 5000
or both. In the event the jury
decides the offense is a mis-
demeanor. the term of impris-
onment could be UP to one year
in Jail and the fine up to 81, 900.
The dominant issue Of the
trial-Was the story about
Maureen O'Hara's making love
In q Hollywood theater true?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
NORTHERN LIGHTS REACH PEAK
OF BRILLIANCE IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH lP.-Thousands of Pittsburgh resi-
dents along with in other sections Of Pennsylvania
were thrilled last night by spectacular display Of the
northern lights known to science the Aurora BoreaiS
In Pittsburgh the display dimly visible about
10 pm. and increased in brliance in the next hour.
There was crescendo of briance shortly before mid
night
Scientists here said the lights were related to mag
netic storms and also possibly related to series Of
brilliant explosions noted the this by Swedish
scientists at observatory on the Isle of Capri Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

OHara and a Latin in a torrid
clinch after being summoned
by an usher. He said the incl
dent took place in November,
1858. Later. Michael Casey. the
theater's assistant manager,
testified he saw Miss O'Hara
and her companion embracing.
He placed the time as Febru-
airy, 1854.
Craig said he supplied the
information for Confidential's
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Truin Engineers
To Get Puy Ruise

CHICAGO. Sept. 5 (R.--Pay
raises ranging from 6 to 40
cents daily have been nego-
tiated with 65 railroads for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Confidential TrioI CooIs
Down; Final Pleas Due

Los ANGELES Sept [E9s-The torrent of scandal
gushing from the criminal libel trial of Confidential Magazine
has finally dry.
Final arguments to the jury will begin tomorrow the
last day Of the trials fifth week Los Angeles County
Court. The is in today
Probably by the of week the Jury of six men
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
THERE'S HONOR
INVOLVED

Each week there passes across our
desk some notification of Columbus
County students achieving college
honor roll grades.
1t speaks well for the education
system in our county.
1t leaves little room for disparing
remarks by those who continually find
fault with everything from public
education to county politics.
typical example of the achieve
ments being attained by Columbus
County high school graduates is noted
in the recent honor roll released at
East Carolina College. Nine students
from Columbus were cited for super
Tor scholastic records.
The honor belongs not only to these
students who have applied them
selves but to the many teachers who
helped prepare them for a college
education.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

noticed where Princess Grace Kelly was ordered
by her doctor to drink beer
Lot of folks know about 400 cases of Bud
W"!=cr ahead of their doctors orders
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Plat
TALK
BY AL HARRISON

N i-ocai Jaycees are still kidding fellow member
r 1 2tePhens about last weeks trip to Lumberton
4r me thlrd meeting of the Sixth District
= ABOUT three miles outside of Lumberton the wall
halt. - WI N"i " stretching
, \ Robson County deputy sheriff quietly informed
me 1riNer and three other Jaycees who stepped ont
vi tie car 10 get frst-hand information on the law
toi"'ioi 'hat ne was pushing 20 miles per hour He
Ioueously informed the driver that he wouldn't give
nm Il ticket but requested that he take il easy ON
the accelerator. ~ '' "
Norman Stephens waited impatientlv in the car
Il break. ~ e N oii'eh
Aw come on. He's nothing but a deputy sheriff.,
sad Norman as he urged his fellow Jaycees to hurry
on TO the meeting. W ''
, JaYceeS since have been constantly reminding
Norman that a deputy sheriff can write a ticket lust
as costly highway patroman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
WHAT SOIL BANK MEANS

IL you are landowner, the Soil
Bank program of the Agricultural
Act of 1856 means that the u. S.
Department of Agriculture will share
with you the cost of taking croplands
out OF production and applying con-
SerVatlon practices to the land.
IL you are a taxpayer, it means that
part OF the tax that you now pay 20
support prices on agricultural pro-
ducts being produced in surplus guam
titles will be spent instead on paying
farmers to produce less and to i'm
prove the nations soil, water, forests,
and wildlife by conservation practices
on these lands taken out of produc
ton.
AS sportsman, it means that land
owners will produce more farm game
through wlldlife food and cover
paintings, more furbearers and more
haVens TOR waterfowl through marsh
development, and more fish farm
ponds. These conservation practices
will replace the practices of verpro-
duction OF farm crops in direct pro-
portion to the participation in the
Soil Bank program by landowners.
The Columbus County ASC repre-
sentative can provide information ON
the Soil Bank program and the con-
tract terms that apply to you. Make
your application today and help with
these vital conservation practices that
will make North Carolina a great
hunting and fishing state while at the
same time helping our agricultural
economy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

Chamber Of Commerce pays tribute
to Ralph Jolly of Route 3. Tabor
City but in essence it pays tribute to
every farmer in this area.
MIR. Jolly's accomplishments are
without question among the finest in
North Carolina. 1t should come as no
surprise if he were to win the North
Carolina outstanding farmer award
then the honor of being one of the
Nations four outstanding young
farmers.
While this years winner is regard
ed as one of the best tobacco farmers
i'll this countryside, it took more than
that one qualification to cop the honor
bestowed upon him.
BY making farming full time lob,
this young man has proved that the
farmers plight need not be one filled
with pessimism.
We think the selection of MIR. Jolly
as the outstanding young farmer"
in Columbus County meets with ap-
proval from everyone familiar with
the farm picture.
Our congratulations to MIR. Jolly
and to the Tabor City Junior Chamber
of Commerce for its initiative in max
ing the tribute possible. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

SPEED TRAPS: About half the folks we have seen
who went to Florida about
speed traps in Georgia From the stories perfectly people
becomes apparent that makes whether
speeding not anyway YOU want
object to paying off right then and there
great inconvenience and then back a of
trial Obviously the trouble of
than the $1,000 $3.50 fine Then
that the court will believe the
he positively driving hour
mile and both he and his wife
sheriff following them They had
exceeding the speed limit The stopped
him ticket for making II miles
paid off like else One traps
Brunswick Ga four lane highway
the notorious And understand bearing
and Woodbne, Ga, it equally bad. Then Park
Fla has similar reputation for Is mile hour school
rate, of here Florida
fishing We going watch these
Nike hawk and will not be breaking the
deputy sheriff. other officer makes
six riders should be fully
We then going to show such officers this
take the
regardless of the inconvenience.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
WHAT HE FORGOT

mo sir" said Eustace Coleridge,
Its all wrong. What with the latest
medical discoveries and the newest
inventions, a man dies just through
sheer carelessness. Not for me. I'm
going to watch my step, and live for
ever" So
He brushed his teeth twice daily
with the right kind of toothpaste.
He had complete physical exami-
nation every three months.
He always stayed inside when it
rained.
He stuck to his diet-with plenty
of proteins and fresh vegetables.
He had his tonsils taken out and
traded in several worndown glands.
He played golf, but never more
than eighteen holes at a time.
lie took ocean trips, but only when
the weather was good.
II never smoked, drank or lost his
temper.
lie wore arch preservers and white
socks.
He never worked under a strain or
drove himself.
lie never worried.
The funeral of the late Eustace
Coleridge will be held next Monday,
afternoon. He is survived by eighteen
specialists, four health institutes, six
gymnasiums and numerous manufac-
turers of antiseptic appliances and
sanitary foods.
(He had forgotten about not driv-
ing too fast.l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
JUST FOR SPITE

ne Doss was bit disguised last week with one
OF the advertising groups that to some extent looks
out Tor our interest in national advertising
seems the concern failed to get the Tribune q
series OF ads that had appeared in practically eyery
oher paper in the state Most of the other
receiving these ads have contract with the par
tcular agency. f
Il wrote them a letter and expressed nv feelings
ABOUT the NATTER, commented the boss
why don't you phone them collect . and
Stutter," | urged.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

Dr. Kenneth Goodson said: people should look
around and find something about which to laugh
You don't have to look for Sadness it will come I'D
and hit you in the face"
His words ring bells with all who hear them
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
ALL is TOO QUIET

Town election day is still several months away
but it's early enough for a few names to be in the
wind " ~
, The quietness is disturbing to those who love
their town politics.
Rumor on the political grapevine is that Willard
Wlndy' Wright will chunk his role as town corn
missioner to seek the mayors chair This move has
been given thought for the past few elections by
wright but has never materializcd
His candidacy for any office always draws interest
from both factions of local politics.
One thing for rumor-certain, you can look for new
faces on the campaign scene.
Vow that the Russian and the pro-communst
hungarian government have signed an agreement
they have thing in common: They still don't trust
each other.
Early to bed and early to rise" and you'll miss
some atrOclouS movies TN late late shows but
bump smack into some silly early morning shows
With the new high powered automobiles driving
80 miles hours requires both rsotng seIf-control
and a strong rear bumper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

The reason some people can't sleep at night isn't
due to their conscience. They simply figuring
out ways to skin their fellow their conscience
Will bother them and thereby give them reason for
not being able to sleep.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
LOCAL JAYCEEs ARE REAL, poIJrrcos

Leu mere be no doubt that members of the local
y"!cee club are excellent politicians with ability
10 Mag Z last and furious last-minute campaign
~ lhelr efforts resulted in my election to the Sixth
DlSltlct Jaycee Vlce-presdency last week.
anyone need campaign manager for the town
election? know where several topnoch ones reSiGo
and their fee is within reason
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

NICKELS AND NOSES Rev. p. c. CAN'T talking
to the Tabor City Baptist Church department st
social the other evening in times gone
by churches their counting
and nickes That strikes being interesting and
doubted lot OF fact lies expression Mr. CAN'T Of
progress cannot be
measured by such simple yardstick Religion more
complex than accounting OF "nckes and noses.'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

EXCELLENT SELECTION
Columbus County can be proud of
its outstanding young farmer"
The award by Tabor City's Junior
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
1T COULD HAPPEN TO YOU

Inc inmate refused to clothes except for
hat. N
why don't you put on some clothes?" asked
the attendant.
"Ain't nobody going to come to see me-" retortcd
the lunatic
well, why the hat?"
Cause, somebody might come"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

WHOLESOME That's not the they spell it but that's
Of folks describe
advertising in The Tribune for the couple
Sow John Foxs Wilmington placed
les of these ads in the and the
bread advertising That alone sufficient
for urging to give Johns bread We have know
well the past of
SENCland Development Association John chair
Associations annpaI maeins in Eitn ,osob W Co., E @
and spent the night Winston-Salem a
great deal of interest in his occupation and the
a'real interest in the
North Carolina. We like his bread
SCHOOL: Reports from the Tabor City good
making Dig deht the DAILY attendance but other than that
all indications point toward a happy year
Athletic teams except for the girl have enjoyed
victory but spite that, patrons only
praise for the teams and the school in general
BANK STOCK Anybody with
would do well explore the possibilities of buying
of the shares Waccamaw tock is
being offered stockholders
bank isn't in need that
have enjoyed
they feel Of their good customers right
to acquire some of the ownership.
THIRD PRIZE: newspaper wi
first place prizes for excellence Statewide press
Scaton competition, but it did third place
story division We proud of that lowy when
the size of Tabor City Our rghthand
the credit for the getting the
OF the features the addition everything
else and brought this distinction The
week. Harrison also brought further distinction
being elected VcePresident the
Commerce He becomes the Jaycee
TELEVISION: Columbus doesn't a teeyi-
sion station yet but WNFD Television Wilmington Is
erecting it's transmitter n Columbus a
The big S350000 expansion the City
will bring TV better than Column
bus mighty close tie with WNiFD incidentally.
transmitter Delco will
made structure in North Carolina
One of principal faults that the
answers to the question we ask.
For dollar spends girde she gets 90c
worth Of show and 1Oc worth comfort.
Guided missiles with prove
thing except that bows and would the other
side didn't have
The dollar won't people
wont far for a dollar they
. correspondent asks if there a writing
poetry Certainly there is Don't
peculiarly who profanity smaller
the provoc alton the louder the cussing
The new fashions call for longer skirts. They had
TO be to be skirts any longer.
A psychatrst is man who charges for encourage
ing you to tell him things wouldn't dare discuss
Eith anyone else.
% .AAada& 7uxse
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Teen-Age Club Dances At American Legion Hall

The teen-age club has been inn proving the American Legion Hall for their use and now have gas range (given to them by an anonymous doner) and have pur- chased new heater with stack heater which has been kept going day and night, making the club available to the youths at any time during the week.
 The young people have dances every Saturday evening except once each month, and that dance is sponsored by the CAP Cadets.
 Chaperones have been Mrs. John Fagerstrom, MT. and Mrs. Richard August and Mrs. Ella Turner. Other parents would be welcomed if they will volunteer
 The dances, stated Chief Webb are over by 12, and the young people are off the street by 12::3O
 Webb also stated that as soon as the weather moderates an in- side paint job will be started by the young people.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Retired Alaska Steamship Captain Dies In Seattle

SEATTLE, R-Capt. Andrew Hansen, 73, retired master mari ner who sailed on Alaska Steam ship Go. vessels more than 35 years, died here Wednesday. He became seriously i'll week ago. Funeral services will be held Sat urd,ay.
 A native of Norway, Captain Hansen went to sea when a boy of IA. He sailed out of Boston and Baltimore some time before he came around Cape Horn in full-rigged sailing ship to Se- attle in 1900. He went around the world seven times in sailing vessels.
 Captain Hansen began with the Alaska Steamship Co. He was a lieutenant commander in the Ma val Reserve during the second world war. His last ship before his retirement in 1949 was the motorship Terminal Knot, now the SuSitna.
 Captain Hansen survived three shipwrecks, including the explo- sion of the vessel Victoria in Seattle in the early 192O's.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Former Nome Marshal.
 91; His Hobby - Women!

When Phil Holland, former U. s. Marshal at Nome, entered the Masonic Home at Zenith, Wash, he stated on his applica- ton blank that his hobby was women" On February 2, Phil celebrated his 91st birthday and hasn't changed his mind on hob bieS, nor would anyone enjoy him if he did, for everyone likes a 'little bit of pettin' at life's settin'." He is still a member of Anvil Lodge, F&AM, Nome, and like many others nearing the go milestone" keeps well because he believes in the mir acle of exercise" No matter how cold the day, the senior citizens at the Masonic Home get on their parkas and mukluks and encircle the place on good walking spree. The first thing he did on his
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Ragtime Bob Busy To the Delight Of NOmeites

sRagtime Bob Darch, who en- tertains with melodies of the turn of the century with a wonderful collection of one, two and three step selections, has been busy each minute of his short visit here talking to people who can tell him something about music of the early days. Old sheet mu- sic, old records, old pianos are his speciality.
 While here, he made a record ing of an original rag-time song by one of the early-day rag-ti1ne piano players, Fred Cook. Darch urges Nomeites to preserve relics of the early days before it is too late and start seriously planning some kind of a building where they may be kept permanently. He has been generous with his suggestions about raising funds for such a building and telling interested citizens how other con- munities have done it.
 Unlike many collectors, he has no desire to take away from Nome those things he sees of value but wants to inspire those living here to preserve them for posterity.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
British Ships will be
 Allowed Through Suez

LONDON, R - Foreign Sec 'retary Selwyn Lloyd announced today Britain has received assur- ances her ships will be allowed through the Suez Canal once that blocked waterway is cleared.
 He told the House of Commons Egypt gave the assurances to the United Nations, which relayed them to Britain.
 Passage of British ships, he added, would be allowed fin ac- cordance with the 1888 conven- tion"-the old treaty guarantee ing the right of international us- age of the canal.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Ed Steffen to Geneva
 For Ketchikan Rotary

The Ed Steffens of Federal Drug Company, Ketchihan, are visiting their daughter in Los An geles before leaving March I on six months tour of Europe. Stef- fen will represent the Ketchikan Rotary Club at the International Rotary Convention to be held in Geneva, May 1922. Mrs. Steffen is the former Irene Young of Nome whose father, the late John Jack Young operated herring cannery in that area in earlier years.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Top Prize $1,OOO for
 Fastest Sled Dog Team

Prize money for three days of sled dog racing during the Feb ruary Fur Rendezvous will again total $6,500 for 1857, according to a joint announcement today from Greater Anchorage, Inc, sponsor of the Rendezvous, and the Alas kan Sled Dog and Racing Asso- citation.
 Top prize money is $1,OOO, to be awarded the driver who scores the least elapsed time during the three days of racing. Heat win ners will receive prizes of $4OO, $500, and $500 respectively for the 1st, End, and 3rd days.
 Racing events are slated for the three final days of Rendez- vous week, Feb. 22, B and 24. Teams will follow much the same course they have run in previous Rendezvous competitions, with starting and finish lines in front of the City Hall on Fourth Avenue.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Record Tokyo Flight Made by Pan American

SEATTLE, R-A new Pan American World Airways DC-7C Clipper flew nonstop from Tokyo to Seattle with 80 passengers yes terday in 14 hours and 2 minutes.
 A PAA spokesman said it was a record for the flight by a con- rnercial plane. It was an average speed of 341 miles an hour for the 4,793-mile trip.
 The fastest previous time for the flight was Is hrs. 20 min.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
IGNORED BY WRITERS

The Idaho Writers League hon. ored Mrs. Lucille Hathaway Hall, former Nomeite who auth ored "The History of Alturas County" at a reception on Feb ruary 12 at Idaho State College in Pocatello. The book relates tales of the roaring mining camp days" in Idaho's pioneer life as she knew them when girl.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11

birthday was to team up with Capt. Wm. H. Hicks for a walk to the store. His former "beat" was from Nome to Pt. Barrow.