davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10

the League annihilated in the political arena
peacetme" administration replaced the war ed.
ministraton; and the return to normally" con-
fidently awaited.
But of course 1t was not to be.
The old problems that gave rise to World War |
began TO reappear and assume an ever more threaten
ing form. The country became uneasy and took
tive steps back towards its original wartime resou-
lions, only to retreat once more. World War III became
an ever-growing cloud darkeniag the horizon that
exploded i'll flames Pearl Harbor and the myth OF
independent ISOLATION destroyed forever
The Centenni; lear OF Woodrow Wilson has re
suited III focusing attention anew upon this whole
inst period OF our international era. Indeed, the
numerous activities the ceremonies, memorial ser
vices, lecture series, library exhibits speeches. ~
panel discussions new DoOhS magazine articles
l. D. anu many other countries - have resulted III
new perspective on the lie OF our 18th President and
MS
gor example Tor the first time since Wilson
death, there high praise this year for Wilson from
leaders OF the pontIc" party which opposed him While
III Office. lenlUCrS OF the Congress both sides
the aisle Joined III establishing u Wilson Centennial
Celebration Commission and III naming u bridge
-. ..lu u.uuAa vu IUr Wilson. President EScs.-
hover issued proclamation calling upon the Amcr
people to Join in the Centennial commemorate.
To add but one other example, Governor Mckeld..
OF .;.L.lu!u recently reflected the perspective
Oh Wilson ~ these words:
3D., .s.Ine,.., .l.,...g me Presidency amid a storm
OF ..ulIDpl auo abuse, Lincoln. dead in the momcu,
OF victory: " On, urOhcu and defeated in his supreme
true stature cannot be appreciated. seen. b.
their contemporaries"
In short, the Centennial activities are succcedius
IN presenting To- that new and unprecedented gene
uun watch Ea~ Co.o %. age since Wilson'S time Q.
better .a...y.U pivtJa, lo. only 81 Wilson but al,
"t -\ncr!y. ugr successes and her failures. h..
"y. n"g-se~ and her strength. All OF bur
profit from this.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10

ner guaranteed mole than slc,-
.001 Curtis Turner is winning
last year collected Sll,630 &C
which S2,2S0 was lap money
Prize money for the leading car
has also been uppcd with all lars
paying the customary ten dollars
Ia the leader ana many mile
stone spots as high as SIS.
Tenth place. under the rev
purse size. will pay more than
'rst place in many Grand Ma
.nnal events. Last pace finiSher
j" guaranteed 500.
u. lIiying money for each Of
.,h. four days of time runs hes
been doubled with the five fast
les; qualiiicrS each DAY meeting
N four lap heat race. The FIST
three cars of each make - fin
iSh the big race viii receive au-
dIuOnal prize money
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
YOU2 MOnEY ACTUALLY EDYS
UP TO 2.S% MORE SO7-.E CAR
PER DOLLAR IN q PONTIAC!

The so-called "low-prcc" cars fall far hort OF
Pontiac in actual, measurable c.r-md Your
Pontiac dealer has official specification com
PARSONS to prove it! No smaller car comes ever
close to POntiacs rock solid construction
from IT'S rugged X-mcmber frame through every
inch of It's hcaVy-duty running GEAR Pontiac is
muscle all the way! This extra hctt means
Pontiac holds the road like no smaller car
you've ever driven q. give YOU n ride re-
markably free of bounce shake and noise. Put
all the facts and figures to your own personal
road test. Call your own shots and see how
Pon'iaes Preeision-ToUeh Controls let YOU relax to
steering, braking and parking ease out of reach
of the small Jobs,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10

The Southern 500 for late
model stock cars opened Il c
mile and three-eighthS banked
paved race course IN 1850 with
u $4,000 purse and a crowd ~
$4,000 spectators. The event has
grown in popularity and va,u'
each year with $4,000 spectators
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
WITH TO 7 EXTRA INCHES OF
WREELBASE, PONTIAC
OUTCLASSES THE SMALLER CARS
IN RIDE AND R0ADABILITY!

PontiacS length is built in-not hung on,
Smaller cars extend bumpers and tenders to
look big, but Pontiac doesn't need camouflage
it is big! Its man-sZcd I22-ineh wheelbase
strides over the bumps instead of riding OF
them. This extra length, plus a carload of new
suspension ideas results in Pontiac's exclusive
level-line Ride that no car at any price can
surpass. Sample few miles-and you'll never
rc-enlist in the small-car army again!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
NO CAR AT ANY PRICE
PERFORMS LIKE a PONTIAC
SMALLER CARS AREN'T EVEN
IN THE RUNNING!

" IFS proof you want, your Pontiac dealer is
loudcd with i'-pont-by point engineering COM
parsons and on-the-record facts and figures
No smaller car is designed or built to come close
to PontIacs eye-opening response q. it's
smooth, effortless mastery of every driving
demand. Put the facts on Americas Numboy
One Rood Cor to a test and you'll leave the
little league for goodl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Indian Lake Estates is living up to deuel..
opers' claims you can see iUith your o,cn
eyes tchat Alderman is doing-and it's more
impressive than the brochure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Roger Bahson, Noted Economist,
LAKE WALES NEWS

"Babson predicts land values to rise as Indian
Lake develops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Pt1U0te, Planned C0unt1y {
DeUel0bment In FzM1M

We wish in
We delighted Indian
development
enthusiasm development
this
climate So great has been the development
attracted
unbiased ontheene of the continuing Indian Lake
Our development
natural beauty
Miles OF dual
development being extensively Handicapped; 8hl under
completely the underway Other
include and wide
Indian Lake Club
designed for our ideal private Country Club Community
Indian Lake ideally
diversity ereaona facilities the
includes All approved by the Indian
Club qualify ownership Building
Control Committee Personnel
this
the readya
Indian Lake Club making
decisions affecting this highly desirable
Here setting Of ndibe beauty mts
Lake borders beautiful Lake
superb for bathing watsking and boating Anglers
Weoy
from enerang humidity this beautiful lake close both the
and the Gulf Of Mexico
We chose for consider
dry cimateso delightful for rmd
the
beauty, delightful climate,
cultural advantages
wills
brochure will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Washington: 9lo-l7th Street. NV Fgys' Ex. 10000
Silver Spring. 8435 Georgia Ave- Ans ~. 594o0
Arlington: 46lo Lee Highway s. Corr a. 4l3oo
BOhimo Md lls NJ Beech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
All Purchasers Must Be Approved
by the lndion Lake Club
MoNEY-BAcK GUARANTEE
Business Sites Auailable

A 3o-doy monsy-boek approval guarantee
h given by lndion Loke Estates TO allow for
inspection Of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Just Is miles southeast of Lake Wales on
Route 90 netc city of tomorrow is in the
making. The netc Development is Indian Lake
Estates. IL borders on the shore OF Lake
We-oh-ya-Kapka, IS square mile lake of
spring fed mater"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
ORLANDO Sentinel

This country club community is advancing
from the draucing board to reality at pace
rchich credits the uision of the developer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
WASHINGTON, DAILY NEWS

Country club Development is rapidly taking
shape 4 haze matched the development
Of many areas in Florida, but never have
seen one to quite equal the scope of this
ambitious undertaking."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Officers Elected
By Midway Group

The Midway Civic Association
last night elected new officers.
They are:
Edward j. MacClane, presi-
dent; Mrs. Clarence N. McMil-
Ian. first vice president; Will
liam H. Shepherd. second vice
president; Mrs. V. Y. Perpall,
recording secretary: Mrs. L. B.
Lomax, financial secretary; Mrs.
Ruby Jefferson, corresponding
secretary; Miss Eloise Bland,
assistant corresponding secre-
tary. L. r. Mehlinger, treasur-
er; James E. Jenkins, chaplain;
and Dutton Ferguson. L. S.
Larry, George w. Johnson and
NJ. Daniels, delegates to the
Federation of Civic Associations.
In other business. Mr.. Fergu-
son spoke of the urgent need
for civic alertness and cooper
alton with the Urban Redevel-
opment Land Agency by North
west citizens in view of pro-
posed zoning changes similar to
those adopted in the South
west area.
A motion by Mr.. Quander for
Endorsement of the Save the
Streetcars Committee" was mar
rowly defeated in a hand vote.
The meeting was held in the
auditorium of Morgan Elemen-
tary School, California street
and Florida avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Shape Your Area,
Citizens Advised

Citizens associations can
guide the future of their neigh
borhoods by formulating posi-
tive programs to shape the area
into the kind of a section that
will flourish, the Mount Pleas
ant Citizens Association was
told last night. 4
Ben Ronis, a local architect.
told the group the scitizens of
any section can avoid having
their minds made up concern
ing their neighborhoods' future
by presenting their own force
full program. But he emphasized
it must be a constructive pro-
gram, intelligently directed to
gain the respect Of Official
agencies.
Don't get labeled as crack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
ABC Boards New
Legal Policy Hit
AS Undemocrutic

John r. Brasel, president of
the Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
ton. last night charged that
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board appears to be acting in
an undemocratic fashion" by its
new Interpretation of the Dis
trict's liquor law, which makes
1t much harder for Washington
civic groups to contest liquor
store licenses.
Under the new ruling, the
ABC Board will require a
stronger showing by opponents
of license applications. and it
has indicated that resolutions
by civic groups will no longer
be considered significant EVIL
dence of neighborhood OPPOSE
ton.
Mr.. Brasel said he opposed
the change in the laws inter-
probation and commended that
civic groups are the best We
hicles the individual citizen
has for voicing his opinions.
Instead of interpreting the
rules more Vigorously" Mr..
Brasel said. "(the board should
interpret them more democrat
ically SO that the real Senti-
ment of the public will not be
lost in tangle of legal techni-
calities."
All of the members of the as
ISOLATION present at the meet
ing concurred with Mr.. Brasel
and passed a resolution oppos-
ing this new Interpretation of
the liquor law.
The meeting was said in st.
Timothy's Episcopal Church,
1901 Suitland road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

where there are over 5000
people with this disease"
He explained the proceeds of
the sale support the activities
of the District tuberculosis
Association. Part of the pro-
gram helps to provide means
for finding cases early through
chest X-ray and tuberculin
testing.
145,00O X-rayS
So far this year, some 145,-
600 X-rays have been made in
neighborhoods, Cove rnment
agencies and industry. Tuber-
culin testing programs are con-
Quoted in schools for all chill
dren under the age of Is, and
of these. all positive reactors
are x-rayed.
THE association sponsors
community organization and
school health activities to
awaken interest in this serious
health problem, promote knowl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Civic Group Hits
Bus Service in
1T. Stanton Area

The Fort Stanton Civic AS
ISOLATION last night assailed
District Transit System presi-
dent o. Roy Chalk for his fail
ure to provide buses for the
Fort Stanton area.
Members of the group cam
paigned for more than nine
years to gain satisfactory
transportation there, under the
name of the Erie Heights Civic
Association. Under the present
name, the group sent a 12-man
delegation this spring to dis
cuss the matter with Mr.. Chalk.
Laying aside a recent pile
of letters from Mr.. Chalk, the
chairman of the group indi-
Gated that buses are needed,
not placating letters. to remedy
the situation.
The nearest buses to the
area are the WIS Garfield bus
to the east and the Wa STAN
ton road bus to the south.
There is no service between
them.
The group proposed an ex-
tension of the present lines to
cover the central territory.
The association agreed to
meet hereafter in the basement
hall of the Church of Our Lady
of Perpetual Help, 1900 Morris
road. Sc. The regular meet
ing date will be the second
Tuesday of every month. Pre-
viously, meetings were held in
the homes of individual men,
berS.
President Russell L. Paxton
conducted last nights meeting
in the home of the Earle Jones,
2406 Seventeenth place, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

edge about basic tuberculosis
facts as a means of prevention
and promote better general
health" Mr.. Marriott said.
THE active Southeast Tuber-
culosis and Health Council is
an affiliate of the District Tu-
berculosis Association, and the
current community organiza-
ton in the second precinct to
promote the X-ray survey now
going on there is being spon-
sored by the association" he
continued.
School health activities. in
cooperation with the District
Board Of Education. range from
grammar schools through the
College Health Association rep
resenting all the colleges in this
area"
Aids Rehabilitation
The association h bps to
rehabilitate the tuberculosis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

patient so he can return to the
community as a self-sufficient
citizen through vocational
counseling and work with the
patients family, the campaign
chairman reported.
Also, Christmas Seals are re-
sponsible for the associations
information service conducted
by a public health nurse
Telephone and personal inter-
views are available for persons
having problems relating to tu-
berculoSiS.
Mr.. Marriott pointed out
that "a cents of every dollar
contributed to the seal sale re-
mains in the District. The
other six cents goes to the
National tuberculosis Associa-
ton. which carries on a large
medical research program.
Seals were distributed to
the armed services overseas by
the local association prior to
today's seal sale opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Cultural Center
Revival Backed

The District Recreation Board
yesterday Endorsed a resolution
of the Board Of Trade calling
for the revival of plans for
a national cultural center here.
The resolution called on
Congress to revive the Sound
plans (of the D. c. Auditorium
Commission for a much
needed national community
facility"
The board urged the District
Commissioners to study the
plans in order to determine an
appropriate site for the cultural
center.
In other action, the recrea-
ton group honored Harold
Snyder, Stagecraft technician
of the Recreation Department,
on his retirement after 1872
years of service.
Mr.. Snyder, who Joined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

department In 1924. was cred
tied with providing the lighting
for the first National Commu-
nifty Christmas Tree that year.
He has decorated and lighted
Christmas trees switched on by
five Presidents-Coolidge Hoo
yer, Roosevelt, Truman and
Eisenhower.
He is also credited with stag
ing the first Fourth of July
celebration on the Monument
grounds and originating the
presentation of plays in the
Sylvan Theater.
Also honored at yesterdays
meeting were Miss Lola Le-
Brandt for her 40 years OF
service; Miss Olive B. Rose,
with 80 years. and Fletcher
Turner. Fred Schwaner, Joseph
H. Cole, Mrs. Malisa p. Car
ter and Mrs. Alice F. Brown,
all with 20 years each.
The meeting was conducted
by Henry Gichner, chairman,
and Recreation Supt. Milo F.
Christensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
pots" he warned.

pots" he warned.
He also stressed the need for
recognizing changing times.
In the business session. the
association congratulated Police
Chief Murray on his being
cleared of charges by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Christmas SeoIs Go Out
As Sales in DC. Start

The 5ls annual Christmas Seal Sale under way in
the District today with the mailing of seals to 225oOO resi-
dents.
J. Willard Marriott, president of Hot Shoppes Inc and
chairman of this campaign urged purchase of seals
support continuing program control tuberculosis city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Delightful Daffodi|s
Bv ALEX X. PRESTON
GLOUCESTER. Va.

DY THE END of this week and for the
ID next few that follow, this Tidewater
area will take on the appearance of the
proverbial end of a rainbow
The pot of gold is a sea of yellow daffodils.
1t will bring in about $3.50 900 to the growers
during the short marketing season which
runs until about mid-April
Mathews Counties. about $50 miles from
Washington, to admire the splendid display.
They have been coming in increasing
numbers since just before World War II
when the growing of the Easter flowers"
began to get foothold here.
AS the temperature rises in the next few
weeks, every available farmland will be in
the fields. Schools will let out and wives
and grandparents will join in to harvest
the flowers while they're fresh.
On real warm day picker can clean
out a row of flowers only to look behind
him at the end of the row and find it
filled with newly opened blooms
The flowers are packed in boxes, each
containing from 40 to As dozen individual
blossoms Between 10000 and $4,000 boxes
make up the annual output.
Since Tidewater Virginia is broken up by
many rivers and other estuarieS of CheSa-
peake Bay, the railroads cannot build their
lines here 1t would be too expensive TO
bridge the many inlets
So the tractor trailer truck has the task
of moving out the daily shipments of daffo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

dis Every back road will echo from their
roaring motors during the next few weeks
as they speed off to markets in Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
Some of the boxes are taken to an airport
40 miles away for shipment to the Midwest.
1t is not uncommon to see even the
smallest plots covered with flowers. A
commercial fisherman or vegetable farmer
finds the money available from the flower
crop just that much extra gravy.
The flowers require little care-a planting
of winter rye and Soybeans in the spring
to enrich the soil
1t costs about 81 900 to plant an acre with
$4,000 bulbs inches apart. With little
more care than moving to keep down the
weeds. the acre should produce 10000
blossoms the first season and 200 900 worth
about 81 500) the second.
After the second summer, the grower
finds five or six small bulbs where he
originally planted one. This is enough to
plant five more acres. In a few years he
can be in business on a big scale
A few weeks after the daffodil flower
bulbs will start shipments. There are over
l,400 varieties of the narciSsuS family.
The three producers of bulbs are Mr..
and Mrs. George Heath of the DaffOdil
Mart Mrs Theodore Pratt of Little Eng
land and Mrs. Snowden Hopkins of Rivers
Edge Farms
1t was Mr.. Heaths father, Charles, who
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13

This opened the way to questions
about the liquidation of Jewish cul-
ture inSthe Soviet.
ALEXEI SURKOV, secretary Of
the Moscow Writers Union, blamed
the absence of Jewish writer's on a
mistake" He said, 1T is too bad
that the Soviet Yiddish authors
have not been asked to participate.
The fault lies with the group that
carried out the organizational de-
tails of the meeting"
ct can assure you," he added,
"that groups of Jewish writers do
exist in Moscow, Kiev, and other
Soviet cities. They create in Yid-
dish, and you can meet some Of
them right here in Moscow and
have a talk with them, if you
wish"
It would be interesting to know
whether such a talk ever took
place. None has as yet been report
ed here.
"MESSENGER of the People" is
the tentative title of a biography
of Robert Briscoe, former Jewish
lord mayor OF Dublin.
Alden Hatch, who is writing the
book, is the author of biographies
of the Pope, Clare Booth Luce, and
President Eisenhower.
The Jewish Telegraphic Agency
reports that the book will be pub
lished by Little, Brown & Co. be-
fore the end of the year.
FRIENDLY relations between
Ghana and Israel came quite natu-
rally.
Both nations recently achieved
independence. Both are republics,
though the nations around them are
feudal. And both are led by men
in whom the will to freedom is
strong.
Israel, the older of the two is
able to help the younger with tech
nical and industrial now-how.
Ghana, formerly the Gold Coast OF
West Africa, has vast resources OF
gold, aluminium, rubber, and man.
ganeSe.
Trade possibilities between the
two countries were explored by
Ghana governmental delegation
which visited Israel last month and
discussed a number of projects OF
mutual interest.
One of these is a soon-to-be-es-
tablished Israeli-African shipping
firm, to be owned jointly by Ghana
and the Zim-Israel Shipping Co.
and to operate them under the
name "Black Star"
THE MUCH DISCUSSED Dead
Sea Scrolls, which have achieved
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-13
Lock On The Cabinet Door

Although expressing some SIrange views Oh tHe
definition of Zionist" Israel Premier David Ben
Gurion was rightfuly indignant in recent address IN
which he spurned the demands of Naham Goldman
for seat in Israel cabinet meetings Tor World Zion
ist Organization observer.
The demand by Goldman, WZO president, must
have been as shocking to most American Zlonsts as
it was to Ben Guron.
American supporters of Israel hardly have had time
to pat themselves on the back for record response
to the United Jewish Welfare Fund and other cam
paigns whose appeal primarily to build and Sc
cure Israel sovereignty in the crssridden Middle East
when Goldmanns proposal struck like blast OF INT
Nothing short of conquering army could weaken
Israel sovereignty like foreign interference in sovereign
matters.
The danger of such move could also boomerang
back on it's proponents Just when the American Coun
ell for Judaism and it's ridiculous charge of dual 10y
atty against sraes friends has reached its lowest ebb
of influence Goldmann's plan works as bellows on
the dying flames of such fears by American non-Jews
Americans who contribute to the rescue OF per-
secuees and their rehabilitation in Israel don't want
to attach strings to their donations.
Even without representation in Israeli cabinet meet
ngs they great influence to proper expend
iture of their money. Should Israel make any move
which Americans consider opposed to their best in
terest-such as moving into the Soviet orbit any
other far-fetched notionIsrae would quickly learn
she has alienated her supporters.
1t seems the disadvantages of the Goldman plan
are readily apparent while the advantages not.
AS for Ben Gurion's definition of Zionist as one
"who must come to Israel immigrant, Amer
can Zionsts-or pro-Zionists whatever name-tag
you prefer-w continue to show their friendship with
the young Middle East democracy by opening their
purse strings while bypassing the Goldmann-Ben
Gurion theological debate tempest in a teapot.