davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22


Hourly Sales on the Exehsnus
ll;o0a.m 400 600 100 noon 77o 600
loo pm / 100 600 400 ON o 600 600
TINT Of tradine 10 shares o. sales m
tul Rates OF dividends in the toreFo,ng
table are annual disbursements based o,
me lad quarterly OF semi.annual dec
or extra dividends are not included
q Also extra. Of extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared Of paid
wear Payable In stock during 1857
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex-distribution date gDeclared OF paid
after stock diyidenu OF splil-up sDe.
slareo oT paid this year, az accunnu.
laltve issue with dividends IN arrears
Paiq this year, dividend omitted de.
lerred or no acton taken. Il last diW
1855 oIas stocG DIVIDEND SlS p ga,c u
stock durine 1856 estimated cash value
on exdiYidend o. ex-distributiop date
uivluend xdis q distribution uEx
rights. Nv Without warrants wv With
warrants. wd When distributed wi When
issued no Next DAY delivery 'in bank.
Ganized under the BANKRUPTCY Act. o.
securities assumed By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. july 90 OP,.-Trading
IN cotton futures was quiet during the
forenoon today. although prices were
easier. Suot house selling Of nearby
deliveries caused sympathetic selling
In other positions Crop and weather
Noon prices we're so 10 20 cents q
bale lower than the previous close
October ~ SIS. December 34s7 and
March 34.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, July 20 R.-spo,
nonferrous metal prices today: copper
2sM-29lt cents . pound. Connecticut
Valley. Lead II cents q pound, New
York. Zinc 10 cents pound, East ST.
Louis. Tin 96ss cents . pound New
York. Foreign silver 90is cents per
troy ounce. New York At PITTSBURGH
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted
at Sc OO-57 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
.ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. July 90 OP.-Ths
New York stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions By
principal dealers on the exchange for
sales Of ls4.3s0 shares including a44
shares snld short.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
zS'
Your County Agent

of Chadbourn to build him q
spray rig that he can spray s
rows Of strawberries at a time
with and is doing q good Job of
controlling the Red Spider. Fred
first tried out the material and
the spray rig on his own straw
berries before doing any custom
work at all. When he found that
the material and sprayer would
work. and after he got the spray
rig adjusted and waited long
enough to see that the material
was doing the job then he has
been doing some custom work
in and around his home commun-
ity.
Prior to the discovery Of this
new material, Systox, the only
material known to control Red
Spiders was Parathion but it had
to be put underneath the leaf
of the strawberry plant in order
to do the job. Very few people
had the equipment to do the Job
that was necessary to be done
hence the Red Spider ate up a
number of strawberry fields. Now
with the discovery of this new
systemic material, Systox, the
material can be sprayed on the
leaves and will kill the Red
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

land prior to the last diskin9.
This material will control the
majority Of the ground insects
At least the Billbug which causes
most Of our trouble in corn pro-
duction will not be present II
this material Is used properly.
Last year in the Carnith- Bras
well area where this material
was used not . single field, where
the material was used, had
trouble with Billbugs. II you can
control them early your corr
yield will be greater.
With the reduction in corr
acreage this year, you probably
will want to follow the example
set by a number Of All Club
members last year. Several club
members, last year, produced
over 100 bushels Of corn to the
acre and Milton Coleman Of the
Cherry Grove section has been
producing over 100 bushels con-
sistently for the past several
years.
He plants his corn in 3h f.
rows, 10 to IL inches in the row.
He uses 400 to 600 pounds Of
5-10-10 fertilizer under his corn
cultivtaes shallow using a pea
nut weeder twice or more and
uses a sweep at lay by time and
at the same time putting in 500
pounds of ANIL or it's equivalent.
or 100 pounds of actual nitrogen.
Very few farmers in Columbus
County who try can almost reach
Millions record and with the re-
duction in acreage you may want
to follow his example.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
Here's
How

Dear Reddy:
Recently / ordered a plankei-
steak dinner at a restaurant. I've
never tasted a more delicious
steak; and have never seen a
more attractive dish. I'm not
very good at preparing fancy
foods. but I thought you might
give me instructions for making
one. L. S.
Well, whether you're a whiz
with fancy foods, or stick to
plain cookin,, planked steak din
ners are easy to do. Choose a
porterhourse, T-bone, or sirloin
steak, ~ to inches thick. First
broil about 10 minutes on each
side. Season with salt and pep
per. Then place steak on sea-
soned plant. Cut tomatoes in
half; arrange beside steak, and
brush with melted butter, sprin-
kle with salt. pepper. and grated
cheese. Border with Duchess DO
tatoes. Bake in hot oven $50 deg. }
till potatoes are Drowned, about
- minutes. Remove from oven
and add hot buttered green
beans Cor pcaS) and parsley.
Top the steak with a pat or two
of butter. In case you haven't
done duchess potatoes. here's
how it is done. Season hot mash
ed potatoes with butter, salt, and
pepper: add only enough hot milk
to make them fluffy. Add egg
yolk; beat well. With a table,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
By CHARLES ID. RAPER

Tho Red Spider Is licked. Very
- few Columbus County strawberry
growers need to worry any
longer about controlling Red
Spider. 1t was found last year
that . new systemic material
known locally as Systox would
control the Red Spider.
In order to be of service To
his fellow farmers and straw.
berry growers, Fred Mcpherson
of the Beaverdam section had
,, the local Ford Tractor Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06


of
System? N"AN" "NeN ''n
Since all had n
inh
TIL nine"
il for
il
No. Whereas of
gas showed
Here another of the oneto
o hse of
o buyers
pounds In
lead eennlon By
1854 lead the first yby
pondsW rlIe
pounds Whevi lead 465l dn OF tnda
in the 10y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

spoon. drop mounds Of potatoes
on plank. close to the edge ID
the wood won't burn or scortch.
Brush with mixture of 1 slightly
beaten egg white and " tea
spoon paprika. Dip 2 forks in
egg-white mixture and draw each
mound to point. Brown on plank
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

lit isn't hard to use a pastry
tube for fancy potatoes.)
Oh, me, oh, my, forgot to
tell you how to season a plank!
You can do this while the steak
broils. Place oak plank in shall
low pan; cover with hot water
Let stand a few minutes. Re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

North Carolina farmers during
the first half Of 1856 were about
As per cent above the sams
period a year earlier. During
the same pariod there wero S.O
per cent fewer producers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

move; dry with towel. Brush
plank well with salad oil. Good
luck with your plank steak
and good eatin'!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

Spiders.
Mr.. Mcpherson has set up a
schedule whereby he will spray
strawberries for any farmer in
Columbus County within his
reach for $500 per acre II the
farmer furnishes the material Of
500 an acre il he furnishes the
material.
Don't Forget The Wireworm
1t is possible that some farm.
ers think that soil fumigants
used in the field to control nema-
todes in your tobacco fields will
also control the wireworms. Ac-
tually the materials used to con-
troll nematodes, WIS or Shell
DID or a combination Of the two
may kill a few wireworms il
used in large enough dosage. II
you want to control the wire
worms it can be done easier and
cheaper by broadcasting either
Aldrin, Dieldrin, or Heptachloi
over the field just before you
disk the field the last time.
These materials can be applied
as a dust, in granular form, NJ
as a spray. These materials are
effective for two or more years
In using these materials you will
want to use 2 pounds Of actual
Dieldrin per acre, 4 pounds oil
actual Aldrin. OF Heptachlor pei
acre, or 6 pounds of actual Chlor-
dane. Either of these materials
will do a very good job of con-
trolling wireworms but soil fumi-
giants will not do the job. So, 4
you are bothered with wire
worms, use one of these ma
terials.
The latest Extension Circular
No. 402 - Soil Fumigation fol
Nematode Control in Tobacco
states that if your soil is heavily
infested with nematodes you car
save somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 or more per acre
by using a soil fumigant, If you
have a moderate intestation, you
can probably save from $4,000
to 100000 by doing a good Job
of fumigation. If your soil has
a low population of nematodes
then soil treatment may not do
much god.
Essentially, the bulletin says
this, that if you have a heavy
infestation of nematodes then by
all means fumigate. If your in
festation is moderate you prob
ably cannot afford not to fumi-
gate and if you have never been
bothered with nematodes in that
particular field and if the in
festation is light. keep your
money and buy your wife a new
dress with it.
1t is time to he thinking about
getting your corn seed. | have
heard several farmers make this
statement - when they bought
their corn they always bought
one seed for the maggot. one for
the crow. one for the wireworm
one for the Billlbug and one to
grow. That's a lot of corn to be
put in ground for a good stand.
Most of those seed can be saved
by using 2 pounds of Dieldrin.
or 4 pounds of Aldrin, actual
material per acre either in dust
granular, or spray form, to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
NET GAIN IN POUNDS

s tment o ArIphur
uo
an rea
Certainly these tables leave doubt that prohibition
is
n oDm market towns One stern No+hCa DINA
n o a o. da O to GGpece retail sales
O in the ~ than evet before otnto
lhucr
fmsu business
n ri t has steady ncreaedin
theatres located and cities the
prohibition towns checked
losses
mt sugr OF future adcr tserents
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

Sales of Grade A milk by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

Mr.. Mcpherson has set up q
schedule whereby he will spray
strawberries for any farmer in
Columbus County within hi.
reach for $500 per acre II the
farmer furnishes the material Of
$500 an acre il he furnishes the
material.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
DR.. Patterson 10
Give Address

TALLAHASSEE - DR.. Fred
erick Douglas Patterson. director
of the Phelps Stokes Fund and
former president Of Tuskegce
Institute, will deliver the sum
mer commencement address al
Florida A and M University on
August 10. The announcement
was made by DR.. George w,
Gore, Jr.. president OF A and
NJ.
In making the announcement
DR.. Gore said that the com
mencement exercises fer the
summer will be held in Lee
Hall Auditorium sf ? pm. The
number of students expected
TO graduate this summer has
not been announced.
DR.. Patterson was born in
Washington ID. G. on October
10. 1901 TO the parents Ct Viii
liam Ross and Mamie Lucille
Brooks Patterson. He received
the doctor of veterinary mcdi-
cine degree from Iowa Stale
College in 1923, and the master
OF science and doctor Of phil
sophy degrees from Cornell Uni
versity in 1927 and 1892 respcc-
lively
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Bishop Enrolls
Students From
Far And Near

MARSHALL. Texas The Re
giStrar and Director OF Stud
sent Personnel at Bishop College
says he is constantly amazed
at the geographical disparity OF
students who enroll at Bishop.
j. ID. Hurd rec2llS that one
of the May graduates. LAKELAND
Allen, came from British Wes,
Indies. Another student. Carlos
Jarvis of Panama City. Canal
Zone who enrolled at bishop
last year, is expected back this
fall. Mr. Hurd says he has an
application from onc prospective
student in Nazareth. Israel and
another application from Acrs
Ghana in West Africa. And
here in the United States.
The Bishop Registrar observed
we have applications from 5 u
dents in New York. California
Alabama Nebraska, and Indiana
In fact, Bishop attracts students
from practically every state
IN the union"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Southern College Adopts
Hurricane Victims

ing almost thousand dollars,
has became a four year plan for
constant contribution. Each girl
is now assured of an education
at Southern university. The
tsb will be taken by the faculty
and student body.
Over and above financial con-
iributions several classes OF
which the Mouion girl is
member took on the task OF
clothing five children OF the
Nouion family. The ages of
these children range from 9
months 10 IL years.
Several of Southern's men
students who live in and around
the section. where people were
caueLt in this guagmirc request
CT and received a few days
leave Of absence 10 work IN
any way delegated by the local
'authOi tiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, y
Southern University's students
and faculty. working closely
with three students whose fam
lilies were either victims or
took a total property lost in
Hurricane Audrey have adopted
the three grief stricken girls
until they finish college.
The young ladies are Miss
Barbara Leblanc, sophomore,
Miss Janette Leblanc, freshman,
first cousins; and Miss Geneva
Mouton special student.
The Leblanc girls families.
who lived on joining properties
lost every thing. but the wind
swept land they have owned
Tor generations. However. no
lives were lost IN The immcdi-
ate fsmiiics of The girls.
Tho Cameron Eupd noN fotal =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

ena. CAL. where Jackie taught
a Sunday School class when he
was a student at the Univer-
sity of Southern California.
In speaking of Branch Hickey,
himself Methodist layman who
brought Jackie into the major
leagues as the first Negro player
in l947, Robinson said that Mr..
Hickey was a tremendously in
spring man. II have been con-
WINGED that he must have had
spiritualguidance, Jackie said.
The former Dodger star. now
vice-president of Chock Full
o Nuts. a restaurant chain in
New York City. was one of sew
on men representing various pro-
LESSONS appearing on the panel.
He asserted that he was proud
of his Christian background.
Othrs appearing on the panel
included in addition to DR..
Crane, Edward p. Doudna, a
farmer: Charles Ehnborn, an
airline pilot; j. N. Vallow labor
leader, Roy Black, a business
man and Eddy Davis, a former
radio and TV entertainer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
No Place For
Biased Christians

LAFAYETTE, Ind.-"There is
no more a place in the Christian
church for the prejudiccd
Christian than it is for the here
tical Christian the more than
1000 who attended the Second
National Conference of Metho-
dist Men here at Purdue Univer-
sity, July 1921. were told by
DR.. Roy l.. Smith OF San Diego,
Cal.
DR.. Smith said that through
out the world the colored races
are blaming all of their troubles
en- the fact of the white mans
domination.
Bishop Kennedy recently APP
pointed a Negro as pastor Of
an all-white church in his area.
Many of the members quit
in protest but the new pastor
the Rev. Nelson Higgins, was
greeted by an overflowning
inter-racial congregation of more
than a thousand on his first
appearance at the Normandic
Avenue Methodist Church. The
The 50-year old church is 10
Gated in an interracial district.
of Los Angeles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
"A Virginia Teacher
pPYsS Nodes Orr EssrOE,p

Place to forget the world. West
Germany hes mrde remarkable
recovery since Hitler and The
war. in part with American tax
monies.
The poetry Of the Shakes
peare countryside, the openness
of The North Sea from Har-
witch. the colorfulness OF the
natives in Volendam, the rom
anticism of the canals of Am
sterdam. the never ending i'm
pOrtance of a passport. the SER
iousness of the. pile driver at
the site of the 1853 oWrld'S Fair
in Brussels, the courtesy Of the
tuxedo clothed waiter in Leige,
the appeal 10 the soul Of Sun
day morning worship in the
Cathedral of Koln. the harsh
ness on the ear Of the German
spoken word in Koblcnz.
The relaxation OF Sunday
afternoon steamer ride down
the Rhein. the freedo maccorded
the American colcred soldier in
Wcisbarden end Mainz such
freedom The u. S. does not yet
know.
The sheer ioveliness of noun
tain and valley from Basal to
Zurich the unmatched inspira-
ton of monuments and build
ines wcathcrcd by a thousand
ycsrs of sun and rain, the dis
appointment of being able to
speak only one tongue when
inhabitants know yours, their
own. and sometimes other lam
ruagcs the feeling of sameness
that must have inspired the
late Wendell Wilkie to write
"One World, all these and
more are memories for life
time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
CONTINUED From Page 81
IOTA PHI LAMBDA
SORORITY ANNUAL
MEETING

On Saturday, August 10
at 10 A. NJ, business women
from throughout the coun-
try will converge in air-cool-
ed Mount Zion Methodist
Church in New Orleans.
Louisiana, to register for
the 2Sth anniversary con-
vention of Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority. The call has been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Negro, White
CkuYchnen Meet


LAFAYETTE. Ind. The'molc
than 4 900 who attended the
Second National Conference OF
Methodist Men here az Purdue
University, July 1921, were
told that stewardship is not a
technique but an attitude Of
life. by Bishop Matthew w.
Clair. Jr, OF St. Louis. in a
cormon during the Communion
service on Sunday morning.
Bishop Clair. the resident
prelate of the ST. Louis Area
of the Central (Neqrc) Jurisdic-
ton administered the sacrament
of The Lords Supper efter the
sermon. At least third OF The
COMMITMENTS were southern
white lsymen and ministers.
Bishop Clair was assisted in
The service by the Rev. Hero'd
Mchler twhite) superintendent
of the Evansville District Of
the Indiana Conference.
The Negro bishop told his
audience that stewardship is
the basic philosophy of Chris
tians. The Christian steward
submits his whole life to God,
so that his whole life is ar
expression Of his Stewardship :.
Approximately 400 Negroes
representing the II annual con-
ference of the Central JuriSaic-
ton and Negro churches in pre-
dominately white" Jurisdictions
attended the three day coniab.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

Eating-out-of-doors is the
Great American Pastime from
the first pleasant spring day UNI
til cool days return. The whole
family, Mother included loves
this sort of outing when a quick
and simple main dish is fea-
turej.
Parker House Pops are easy
TO prepare and fun to eat. Pop"
two heated Swift's Premium
Brown N Serve Sausages in a
Parker House Roll, add a touch
Of spicy hot barbecue sauce. and
you'll have a quickie sandwich
that tastes wonderful and trans
ports easily to the backyard
Brown N Serve Sausage of
fers convenience, time saving
and eating enjoyment throu III
out the day. 1t fits equally well
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Appoint New Dean
Nj Virginia State

The appointment of DR.. John
Mcneil Hunter as Dean of Vir-
ginia State College was announc-
Cd today by President Robert
+. Daniel, He succeeds DR.. II.
Johnston who retires as Dean
but will continue his response
bilities as Vice resident and
Professor Of History.
DR.. Hunter has served as Act
ing Dean of the College on two
previous occasions when Dean
J. H. Johnston was away for
advanced study during The acad-
emic years 1892 and ls34-35.
He came to the faculty from
4 position as teacher of physics
at Prairie View State College,
Texas. Joining this faculty in
1925. he became Head of the
Physics Department in 1927 and
Chairman of the Science Math-
ematics Unit. l930-40; and in
1899 when the State Board of
Education authorized courses for
the masters degree to be given
at Virginia State College, DR..
Hunter was appointed by the
resident to serve as Director of
the Division of Graduate Stu
dies, in which capacity he has
served most admirably to this
time.
DR.. Hunter has been entrusted
with several assignments of adj
minis.rative responsibility in
Guiding Supervisor of Instruction
for the Enlisted Service Mems
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
tom m cHtUtOT-

issued by the National Pre-
sident. Mrs. Marion II.
Jackson Of Washington, ID.
c.
On Sunday afternoon,
the sorors will hear DR..
Samuella V. Totty, Director
Of the Business Department
of Southern University, at
their public meeting. ar
ranged by the National Di-
rector of Education, Miss
A. Lucille Reynolds OF Los
Angeles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

into breakfast. lunch and sup
per menus, and since it's pre-
cooked. q mere three minutes
cooking time makes it table,
ready. This brief cooking period
appeals to homemakers who
like to spend less time in the
kitchen and more time enjoying
summer activities. Economy con-
scious shoppers like the fact
that there is almost no cooking
away with Brown N Serve sau-
sage. They've already been
cooked before packaging.
Next time the family feels the
call to the out-of-doors at meal
time, surprise them with Parker
House Pops. Warning: fix plen-
ty. for youU be surprised to see
how fast they gol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

HEIDELBERG, Germany II
is now afternoon of Monday. We
have just finished . tour Of
this famed and charming Old
university town. Here is a val
ley with high mountains on cit
Their side and with a grand river
The Nccker-flOwing placidly
before the front doors Of the
houses.
Our hotel is new and extreme
lY modern. The rooms are fabu-
lous. perfectly beautiful the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

There are many devices in
a mans heart; nevertheless
the counsel of the Lord-that
shall stand. - proverbs 10,
21.)
When in all love and true
humility, and conscious of our
human frailty. we devoutly
and. sincerely ask God the
Father for guidance and help
to do the good, the right and
the wise, He will heed our
prayer If our hearts are
clean and our motives UNI
selfish.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
See Jackie Robinson Second
Only 10 Booker I. WASHINGTON

or player Saturday night be-
fore the more than 4 900 men
VINO attended the Second Ma.
'ional Conference of Metho-
DIST Men at Purdue University
here, July 1921.
Robinson paid tribute TO his
former pastor. the late DR.. Karl
Downs. who was pastor Of the
Scott Methodist Church. Pasad-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Ind

LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Jackie
Robinson. former Brooklyn
nodper Baseball star. was de-
dared by DR.. George Crane.
noted newspaper columnist and
psychologist, to be second TO
BOOKER T. Washington in the
in the progress OF the Negro. as
contributions that he has made
he interviewed the former Dodg-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03

A high velocity gun that uses
steam-hcated helium instead of
gun powder to propcl bullets
is being fired at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory. Silver
Spring Md. to test the flight
characteristic of projcctiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-03
Continued From Page 81

homo Of Mrs. F ancis Smoots
ion "Old Detroiicr' as sueSl
Much fun was had and il WAS
very nice rcminiseIns.
Block C2-G509 Cub Of Hast
ford avenue. gave a lovely ic-
ccption Saturday night al TIE
horne OF Mrs. j iiar'liYA Of
Hartford Many members were
present and plans -.r a plca.c
and tea were completed \ de-
lcctablc rcpaSt was served.
4