davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Indio Acts to Clear Up
Cargo Jam at Seoports

NEW DELHI, Aug. Is (R.-
The Indian government Is
launching an attack on the
worst seaport jam since World
War II.
midas big ports are unload
ing cargo at q record pace. but
cargo. congestion and confu-
sion keep piling UP.
Delayed delivery Of essential
goods threatens to slow down
development projects under
the second flve-year plan.
Even worse, shipping inter-
ests threatened to boost freight
charges unless something is
done.
Secretary Of the Ministry Of
Transport Gupta told shipping
representatives the government
hopes to have the bottleneck
cleared out within three
months. In view of this, rate
boosts would not be justified.
he said.
Wait 80 Days for Berth
Ships have waited as long as
so days to get q berth at Bonn
bay. unload, get another cargo
and leave.
In the harbor during the
week July 21-27. some 40 ships
were waiting In stream each
day for berthS, while another
40-4S were being unloaded.
The situation at Calcutta
and other ports was almost as
bad.
The government isn't certain
how much confusion and delay
there is. Cargo Of all sorts Is
piled up on docks.
Once the cargo reaches the
dock. it runs into Q shortage
Of railroad cars.
There are many reasons. The
main one Is: midas imports
have mounted faster than ports
have been enlarged and mod
ernized.
There are many more ships
arriving and they are larger.
Even though there may be
four or f1ve berthS available of
24-foot draft, bigger ships can
not use them" Q spokesman
said.
One-Port Stops
Before India began its high
tempo industrial development.
ships usually did not have q full
cargo for one port. A ship
dropped part Of its cargo in
Bombay. went on to Madras
and then finished ct Calcutta.
Now q hole ship load-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
City Aid Cut, Hospital
To Trim Charity Care

Alexandria Hospitals charity patient will be reduced
starting this MONTH the president said last night after
City Council refused to meet his budget request
President Glenn u Richard said the hospital board will be
called into session this week to reduce services
the ciys charity and welfare patients He noted that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
WHAI'S 50 SREclAl

about 0Ais occasion? WhU, e 1877
Cadillac LimOnsine Wi1A unifoEs6
chauFeuE, # e0asse! Fog y0W 80
eial occasions weddings. 0heaeO
parties. sports Svents. eic.-oT when
you want 10 enjoy Z iA1le Glegnncs
-pent . 1857 DC. Transit Cadillac
LimOusine. You'll feel like . million
at . quite reasonable cost Phone
Federal $500, o. write O Visit
the DC. Transit Terminal q ll2S
Pennsylvania Ave-, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

Infonts' Bootie Set with
Orion sweoter, bonnet
and bootieS. Assorted
eoIors. Regularly 2.eo
2.s5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

Of particular interest are two
recent books dealing with the
controversial problem of segre-
CATION. Go South to Sorrow, "
by Carl T. Rowan, presents the
problem through the eyes of .
well-known Negro journalist,
while Robert Penn Warren
shows his keen understanding
in Segregation: The Inner Con-
fljct in the South"
Earlier titles include Walter
Whites How Far the Promised
Land?' Lillian Smiths Nov Is
the Time Joseph Furnas'
"Goodby to Uncle Tom" Conner
Woodward's 1.-THE Strange Ca
reer Of Jim Crow Lee Nichols
"Breakthrough On the Color
Front" and Harry Ashmore's
THE Negro and the Schools
Among the most popular
books dealing with Negroes are
biographies. A particular mem
orable and moving story is one
Poppy Cannon has written. "A
Gentle knight: My Husband,
Walter White"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

From the entertainment world
comes my Lord. What a Morn
ing by Marian Anderson;
Thursdays Child" by Eaitha
Kit. and Ethel Waters "His
Eye Is On the Sparrow"
The whole contribution of the
Negro in the field Of the arts
is portrayed in The Negro In
American Culture. by Mar
garet Butcher, and Negro
Voices In American Fiction By
Hugh Glostcr American Lit
esature by Negro Authors" by
Herman Drcer. is in the Junior
College Library.
An excellent historical ac-
count of the NJ gro. Pictorial
History OF the Negro In Ameri-
ca by Langston Hughes. has
been published in recent months.
Up to the minute views on
the Negro situation are found
in THE Crisis" the official or
gan Of the National Association
fcr the Advancement Of Colored
People. and in the magazine,
Ebony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Frisco Gets
FEPC Law

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. --
Mayor George Christopher this
week appointed a seven-mem-
Der Fair Employment Practices
Commission. The city FEPC will
be headed by c. j. Goodell
r. retired Associate Judge OF
the tSate District Court of Ap
peal. .n4n.
The anfi-bias agency. first,
Of its kind in e major California
city. will meet secretly 10 weigh
charges CT racial and religious
determination that may be
brought against employers OIL
labor union.
The only Negro member OF
the commission is Terry A.
Frsncois, an attorney active
IN the local branch NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

NEW HAvEN-rhe improve
MT ms Of racial relations Is the
I mrss Of two-fold plan placed
s talsrs the central committee Of
! pea'' world council of churches
inc Ting in New Haven. Conn.
The plan provides Tor:
The appointment of a full :.
r." ,;r,s rowing consulisni to work
', churches and church or
.n;,aiions in ironing out
sseiaI and ethnic tensions in
their areas.
The inauguration of full scale
dies into the biblical and the
s,asical bases Of proper racial
s.ols,ionships set forth in chris
ian teachings.
The program was presented
l.. The Reverend Dr. j. Oscar
- % a New York specialist or
~. -. subject. who recently com
' '''s a world wide survey on
rrac;al conditions for the council.
# characterized racial tensions
"one of the most serious
nrohlems in the life OF the
frhurchas thmselves and in the
sorieties TO which the churches
,m',st render their christian wit
ness"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Social & Civic
Roundup
Concluded From. Page 81

(Ccncluoeo from. Fs9e 81
k'ne 20 Brush. north on brush 70
Kirby. then 10 81 En'vinc
.crniratinr at tho church.
The week long business Sos
sion bceins MONDAY ~ Prop s
cor1mun'v Chur h Woedwlrl
avenue and Pinorcn. with G y
crcign Grand Com"'ander Vim
] Fitzpatrick presiding.
Mr.. Stan Grant ~ London
England. delivered the address
NJ the public meeting held at
Scott M. E.E Church
The calendar for the week s
session is as follows:
Mondav. Aurue, lo'h. Ma
tional Memorial Service. state
Of MICHIGAN in charge. Rev les
sic Jai Mcneil uastor of Tabor
rocle Baptist Church, will de-
liver tho sermon.
Tuesday. August 18th. Ma.
tional c. and Consisiory in Sos
sion. and continuation 81 the
work OF the National Grand
CHAPTER o. F. 6. "Wednesday
al 8 pm. East9rn Stars and
DAUGHTERS BANQUET Latin Quar-
tiers. 3O67 F Grahd Blvd. Thurs
day Au0. 18th a>plav Woman
AT the Well AZ PNnleJ Com
,,unitv Church. WoOSAarev and
Pinpree al 9 . I'm.
FRIDAY. s;orfs"e'7r and 49,
iional Nurses Guild in session.
end az 2 I'm. cra'o' ical cen
fcst at Peoples Community
Church under the sunervision
Of Department OF Education.
Saturday, Aug. nth Joint
meeting OF all departments
males md females attending in
stalla'ion % oil elected and APP
pointed officers.
Council closes az hiPh noon
chriners' ball is scheduled for
9 pm.
National headquarters will be
opened da'lv AZ the Masonic
Temple. 1899 Oakland ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

A 42-year-old man convicted
OF welding a knife which
slashed two policemen during an
alteration in Eastern Market
March % in which a SanilaC
County farmer was stabbed to
death, was sentenced To six days
in the House of Correction Wed
nesday.
He is Claude Reese. OF 1868
Arndt. Deese was found guilty
of fclonious assault by Re-
corder's judge Frank C. Sche-
manske Jolly "a after pleading
innocent.
During the fight in the mar
kct over the price of a piece OF
pork Walter w Kreincr. 90. OF
Melvin. was fatally stabbed.
Decse's companion in the al
tcrcat.on. Rayiord Butler, "A, OF
29l4 Rivard. earlier was sen
fenced TO 10 to Is years in Jack
son on the charge Of mans!augh-
ter.
The sentence was imposed by
Recorders Judge John T. Seal
len.
Walter Pennyman. 81. of C0Ss
Stanton. was sentenced to SIX
wears in Federal prison by Judge
Theodore Levin last week.
Pennyman admitted 10 As
sisiant United States Attorney
Donald F. Welday. Jr.. steal
ina a Government income tax
check for s237 March 81 and
I3 others within q year.
II was Pcnnyman's fourth con
viction of theft from the United
States mail.
He recently served six months
N the House of Correction foI
taking a State unemployment
check.
Mrs. Erncs.ine Swint. SO. o.
$685. Hudson, went TO jail last
week following her arrest al
1920 Mack, where she stole q
canned ham and can of coined
beef and concealed them under
her dress.
A clerk gave chase when
Mrs. Sw;ni walked out The
market without paying for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Church People
Too Much at Ease

AUBURN. N. Y.--Bishop II.
r Medford. Washington. ID. c.
wbo presides over the 5th dis
,rict. A. M. f. Zion Church
fold the members of the Con-
nectionsl Council OF the denom-
nation. in its opening session at
the First Methodist Church,
here Wednesday morning that
TOO many church people were
dangerously at ease.
The prelaie pointed to three
phases of American life where
this danger lies. The youth Of
the land are being neglected
there is too much indifference
10 the spiritual need of the
community and not enough in
ierest in those outside of the
area OF the church. foreign anc
domestic" he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
CHUR RICH
NE w S

Sunday morning al Peoples
Community Church. Woodward
and Pingree. a large congreRa-
ton worshippinP al both the
1:3O am. and 1890 am. services
heard the pastor, the Rev. Car
lyle +. Stewart. preach an up-
lifting sermon on Learning To
Live
Tho message gave the three
essentials 10 make life beautiful,
and enjoyable
DR.. Stewart advised his con-
eregaiion 10 first learn TO
look for the bright side of life;
secondly. learn 10 listen 10 the
right things; third. learn 10
love. and understand.
In his closing remarks. DR..
Stewart declared. love passes
all knowledge and unde; sand
ing. because Cod is love.
You Will never learn to live
down in the depths OF your souls
until you learn 10 love
The Chancel Choir furnished
the songs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

The councils policy making
meeting also heard a report
from Francis p. Miller of Char
lottesville, Virginia, tracing far
flung activities in "ecumenical
education"
This involves training insti-
tutes. youth camps and various
other educational activities on
the christian unity movement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Improved Race Relations Is 1wo-FoId
Target Of Ndn6 Council Of Churches

One special phase of the
problem has been brought up
by fhs Right Reverend Am.
nross Reeves Of Johannes
burg South Africa. He asked
the council for q judgment on
whether that countrY's apart
held policy of segregation was
or was not morally defensible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Boycott Leader
Is Threatened

ROCK HILL S. c. 49, A Negro
minister, leader of a boycott Of
buses here, said he received
lhree anonymous telephone calls
sunday, one saying that the call
er wanted TO be sure you're
mere before it goes Off"
The Rev. c. A. Ivory said
calmly, You might call them
threatening calls but added
explain the remark.
" mention n bomb or otherwise
'ha' the caller did not specifical-
ivory said he had notified po-
ice, who still were in the ares
OF the minister's home today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Appointment

Rear Admiral Harold B. Mil
Ter, United States Navy retired
mas been appointed Director of
rubllc Relations OF Pan Ameri-
can World Always, effective
september |. il was announced
oy Juan T. Trippe, president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Society Doinggs

fair were Joseph Branon Earth
mon Fort. DR.. and Mrs. Melvin
Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. james
Johnson, DR.. and Mrs Rcmus
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
nee Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Willis. Mr. and Ms
Maurice Houston, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Lewis.
Some Of tho quest preern'
were Esther Po'fiforA and Mr.
Hooper. c T. Collins Bob Bird
bv Jr nr Theodore Hughes am
sue Dodd. Ieola Graha'o anA m
Otis Sweet. DR.. and Mrs c. w
Preston. Dr.. and Mrs. Mivri"'
WeSson Or. end Mrs J Hi
Mattox. Senator and Mrs Pasi'
Brown Miss Juanita Digs. the
McGlaskers. Mr.. and Mrs Rob
crt Scott Or. ard Mrs. Fdonl
Kecmer. M. and Mrs s r Nc
Queen and Mrs. Louise DeShcal
and many others.
Eta Phi Rc'a hold heir M
'ional conference in Cleveland
Ohio. with all officers present
WEDDING
Orctha Crawford became the
bride Of Paul Summer a. 63(
Saturday at the Summer Hom'
or Tawton with Rev J A
Charleston performing the cere
NOW.
The bride wore a white s'N>
orcanda over white silk with
fitted bodice that carried
LARGE puff sleeves and closed
neckliue.
The skirt was full and ha'lo'
rina length. FROM q coronri 'el
n nose tip veil. She carried
white carnations on colonial
sfvle. She was given in mar
rage bv Rev. Joseph Morris
Barbara Crawford (sister) was
maid of honor wnar'nr y ~''~e
elk lowered dress with a fitted
bodice. V neckline 'rcnt a~d
hack and was leevclcsS. Her
skirt was full ard wo~e 4 ~"
green cummerbund. She carried
yellow peonics. Jese'e Summer
brother. was host man.
The h-ide u The dsu~h'er
Of Mr.. Willie M crswford' The
c-oom ihe son of Mrs. Inez
Henry.
The recentior followed -
Ferry Center with Pctwav's
Bard furn shing melodiou'
music.
Miss Pet icia Gaines honorcd
'he hriAo ias' Sunday with =
personal shower.
FASHION REVIEW
Tho Fash'on Pcviin AZ N,
raci~nr,,. Clri, -''.,,-rla.' e.'o
nine was one ~ Tho moot fab"
lous revues va Rave over e""'
end there was a nice. we'll
dressed audience giving tn
models a warm applause To-
their styles and fine garments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

which 20 be confined and we
urge 20 membership 10 remem-
Der with cards. phone calls. and
personal visits the following
members on the sick list:
Mrs. Alberta Burch. Detroit
Memorial Hospital: Mr. William
Copeland. Ford Hospital. Mrs.
Anna Davis. 1890 Lonefellow;
Mrs. Mary Fowler. 2277 Blaine;
Mrs. Dorothy Guest, 1895 Akin
son: Mrs. Mary REYNOLDS, Prov
idcnce Hospital: Mrs. Josephine
Tate. 1887 Glynn Court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
St. Marks News
ST. MARKS cHATTERBox
Rev. James z. Wadsworth. Jr..
Minister and Editor
PASTORS MESSAGE

In the good old summer time
the trustees, treasurer and ! are
plagued with trying 20 meet the
budget without the necessary
monies. In June income was
S2.6ll47; last month only ST.
46043. a drop Of over thous-
end dollars. We cannot afford
10 receive less than S2.250 a
month and with our member
ship we should always be able
to report this amount or more.
Mr.. Edison. Mr.. Mortgage
Holder. Mr. Bell Telephone. etc,
are not concerned that many are
away on vacation. for they want
their bills paid in August just
as they do in January.
The OK is in the ditch today,
but If each member brings a
generous offering TO the
church Sunday and any back
envelopes he CT she might
have I think we can get the
OK out.
/ look forward 10 seeing jim
DANDY. Oh, / meant TO say the
st. Marksmen come 20 the res
cue.
Your pastor
OUR SICK AND SHUT-1NS
These ere very warm DAYS in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

Mary Cooper, Delta Mosely,
grand niece and Mr.. Henry
Grimes.
Mrs. Lovenia Yancy and
Mrs. Mory Glenn will attend
the National Postal Alliance
Convention which will be held
in Atlanta. Georgia.
The national president Il
James B. Cobb OF WASHINGTON
d. c Our local president is JOIN,
Webb.
The Oscar BENEFITS were hap
py TO have as their house guests
the RAYMOND Tarrants and fam
ilv of st. Louis, Mo. Rev. and
Mrs. Cascleberrv Of Madison.
Ohio. and Mss Mary Chandler
of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mrs. Thomas Martins stav IN
Idlewield was real fun whllc
there.
FUNNIEST PIcNIcS
Under this caption would nat
urally come the Nacirema Club
picnic at Surf Club in Canada
with all of its natural beauty
to draw from. There were hun
dreds in attendance for this oc-
casion.
Paradise Valley Association
gave quite an outing at Belle
Isle last SUNDAY and some OF the
fine folk present were Daisy
Elliot, David Foster Collin How
ard. Belle Hinnr Trs Rocker
Isola Gra'-am Eva pie Asa
Canada brought Their families
also.
Don Walter IS President.
Civ Cah Cor,narv 49," 'hci
picnic al Belle Lie and man
were IN Attendance
BIRTHDAYS
We all get so much pleasure
and fun when h'"''davs come
around. even tfo title onos ge'
all fused IN tNo~ en- il was
unusual for Bill Gordon age
2. son OF Mr.. and Ms. William
Gordon, and Manuel Wander
berg, age S, son OF Rev. and
Mrs. Virgil Vanderberg of Sea
baldt TO- give their sons this
grand lawn celebration (sep-
ara'elv) Sunday afternoon.
There. were hats. favorifes,
ewinos. slides. games and other
mechanical equipment and
best of ell 80 marv ice cream
cones and candy. Many Young
siers attended these parties.
DANCING PARTY
In tho India Room at Detro''
Leland Hotel Monday evenino .
merry dancing party was given
honoring DR.. and Mrs Walter
Hines Of Los Angeles, Calf who
were happy 20 meet old friends
and delighted for the introduce
! ton 10 others.
Host and hostesses for this ar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
police bIOlle1.

merchandise. There was a fus-
sic. The flork was bitten on
the risM shoulder by Mrs.
Swinf. who then dropped the
stolen goods.
Police said the loot was valued
al S9.77.
Bond was set al $1,000 on
arraignment before Recorder s
Judge Paul +. Krause.
Two men who were deserted
BY a nervous accomplice as they
attempted To steal an 800-pound
reel of copper cable from the
Detroit Edison Company was
Sc ntenccd to Jackson Prison
last week.
Sylvester Foo'e. 2s. OF 1877
chene. and Rosamond McAfee.
81. Of 26e2 Chestnut. were giv-
en- one TO III years.
Police said the two men and
another man attempted to steal
the table from a yard at 1000
Second April 10. When Foote
and McAfee tried TO load the
cable on truck. the third man
became frightened and drove
off.
The sentence was imposed by
Recorders Judge John A. Ricca
Frank Jordan. ~, Of 408 Mt
Vernon. was convicted Of drunk
cness and fined $40 or 80 days
in Recorders Court.
Police said Jordan smashed
the window Of cab az Vernon
End Hastings, during a drunken
rage.
Jordan said the cab turned
riqhf on a red lioht and almost
ran over him. He said he was
pushing the cab off him when
the window was broken.
Edward Wise. IS. OF 414l st
Antoine. was arrested last week
aftor he did a BIT of target prac-
icing at the wrong place and
time.
Leroy Smith. %. cf AGO 81
Antoine, told the Officers that
he was seated on q porch az 4l52
CT Antoine with Robert Bivins.
%. of 4447 Rivard. when a bull
70, fired from rifle came over
their heads and lodged in the
frame of the door.
The two men observed Wise
with a az calibre rifle shoot
ino st something on The around
from the porch ~ his home.
Police quoted Wise as saving.
81 didn't mean 10 hurt anything
or ANYBODY. I was lust doing
little target practicing."
Bonnie Evans 63 no home
and John Thomas 81 no homo
wcro sentenced 70 30 dave cHrh
in the House OF Correction lat
week after they wore conv'ctnd
Of stealing 30 feot Of copper
cable. valued at $50.
Police said the two aged men
sold the cable TO a junk shop for
Sill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Flint Library Has Books
On Negro Available

The u S Negro-one out of every 10 AmericanS-has
received increased attention newspapers magazines and
books in recent years According to Librarian William Webb
numerous books about the Negro and his problems
available at the Flint Public Library
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
ATTENTION: RALLY
WORKERS AND LEADERS

All Rally workers and leaders
are asked 10 meet at the par
sonage. 1912 Atkinson. Friday.
August 10th. al 8 pm. The mem
Der assignments will be made--
refreshments will be served
and grand fellowship Will be
enjoyed by all who are able 10
attent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
This Can Be You
Making $65 or More
In Spare Hours

Yes, you sss make SIS or more In your
spare time. And you can do il easily a. the
Lucky Heart Cosmeue Representative n
respected everywhere. Thoussnds Of men
and women are now making $50 10 $3.50
regularly. You can do IL. too regard
les OF age or previous experience. Lucky
Heart shows you ho~-helps you 10 get
big money and, better way OF life fos
you and your family.
it's easy thIs tssty Hssrt wsy. ~
Q Lucky Heart Representative, just call Or
frierds. relatives, neighbon people
you know and like. They already know
about nationally advertised Lucky. Heart
Cosmetics. So ell you have 10 do 10 show
and demonsuste. Fist ordep lead 20 big
repeat orden coming IN 70 you Az
year round.
vos cost lose. You start with nstionaIly
advertised quality cosmetics. 81 sensibl:
prices. Then you add personal service and
personal advice in the comfort and eoo-
venience OF the customer homes. Thst's
something they can't buy In any storsi
This unbeata combination q q surs way
for you TO have big money and q
better way Of life for you and your.
Decide now. Get the fscu you'll want -
have about the big money, the better hu-
ture that awaits you when you become .
welcome and rsjpeeted Lucky Heart Rep
Tesenfative. JUST ill in and mail the eoupoo
below today. Wen send you fui informS
non prompuy-po charge or obhgauoh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

winter clothes are marked
down half price"
Sol Pringle, one of the Char
lotte Observers poet discover
les, took a slightly different
view Of Springs Advent" III
April, 1895:
when Spring draws nigh
And flowers and trees being -
spring and bud,
And streets and lanes are fill
ed with little pools of mud.
/ sigh,
Because, although / feel the
need of lighter wear
The merchant holds bill for
goods l bought last year,
When Spring draws nigh.
When Spring draws nigh
And fields are dotted here and
there with green,
And dudes in raiment fine
upon the streets are seen,
l sigh,
Because, my little store of cash
has long since gone,
And / have not wherewith -
coach my other suit from
pawn,
When Spring draws nigh.
When Spring draws nigh
And Easter CLEANS once more
upon my sight
With girls all dressed in gowns
and bonnetS bright,
I sigh.
Because, with all my othe-
bills TO boot,
My wife will buy herself
forty dollar suit
When Spring draws nigh.
When Spring draws nigh
And youthful minds are fixed
with glad intent
On picnic grounds where
happy days are spent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
GIVE THE LEGISLATORS A TRY

All the sallirg on teachers pay raises isn't neces
sary Those who doubt that n raise is deserved need
only to put in day teacher. And l don't know
of teacher who wouldn't cherish the sight well
the thought.
It's time teachers at least get paid much as
baby sitters.