davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

icy totaling about 10 billion dol
lars that has already been ap-
Ipropriated but not spent. Eel
low Americans, do you realize
that the budget for federal, state
and county governments a
mounts to lao billion dollars for
this fiscal year? This means that
we are paying for government
one-third of all we make or col
lect. If you want to continue this
way that Is your business, but
unless you and | force a rcduc-
ton IN government expendi-
lures it can mean only that the
dollar will be stretched until il
is eventually worth practically
nothing, and then we will have a
depression far worse than ever
occurred before in the history of
the world
Please write 10 the President,
and to your congressman and
Senators today, demanding a cut
in the budget and a cut in tax. IS.
This is no time TO be a politician
We need true Americans. This is
no time tuuc weak or careless
We must all demand economy in
government.
Yours very sincerely,
Barley r. Tally, NJ y
AIbCmarlC, n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
Minute Sermon

Dear Editor:
Since the first Of the year l
have been trying to get the peo-
pie of the United States to write
their Congressman and Senators,
and also the President, demand
ing economy and cut in taxes.
President Eisenhower is set
ting up several new bureaus
which will call for more and
more money each year. All of
these should be cut out Of tie
budget.
The Hoover Committee show
ed where four billion dollars
could be saved in the budgeting
and accounting departments and
two billion more saved by put
ting the military on a business
basis. These items should go to-
ward tax reduction.
The federal government owns
200 billion dollars worth OF pri-
vate enterprise businesses that
are not paying any taxes. II
takes our tax dollars to keep
them operating. These should be
sold and applied TO our public
debt because they are Compel
ing with private enterprise. Six
to ten billions in taxes could be
saved in this manner.
The total budget for the fed
eral government is III billion, 500
million dollars. The government
has at this time, unspent mon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
Talk And Action
On Cancer Front

We've done a great job with TB
We've mace real progress with
Polio. We want to get Cancer
out of the way next"
In their own words, other Tai
Heels are saying the same thir.gs
as they chat over super-marke,
baskets, in Farm Bureau and
Home Demonstration meetings
at professional gatherings, al
PTA meetings, even after church
services.
Yes, there is a lot of talking"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

services to cencer patients. PLY
SicianS comprise half the Board
jof Directors Of the American
Cancer Society, are active in all
80 county units of the Society,
serve on detection clinic Stats,
participate broadly in medical
panels on cancer before large
audiences. They conduct profess
Sional SympoSia and attend fire.
Iquent lectures and training SEES
Sions to keep abreast of the lat
est developments in the diagno-
sis and treatment of cancer.
Army of Volunteers
A big job for cancer control IS
being done by uncounted thous-
andS who are serving as volunt-
GERS OF the American Cancer
Society in programs of educd-
ton and service.
All the familiar communica-
tions methods, plus perSon-to-
person talk. are being utilized
in the effort to help Tar Heels
realize that cancer can be cured
If found and treated early.
Home Demonstration clubs,
white and Negro, are engaged in
training sessions for health lead
crS on cancer control. The Farm
Bureau has become interested in
THE fact that more men are vic
ItimS of cancer than women, and
* pushing an all-out educational
i',rive, County units OF the Soci-
ETY. maintain ycar-round educa-
ZION committees that fan out
their activities in all directions -
schools, churches. organizations,
businesses and industries.
II. W. EllcrSon. vicC-prcSidcnt
Of the Halifax Paper Company
N Roanoke Rapids says that the
cancer educ ton among employ
"cS and their families in his
plant is pnying dividends IN
lives saved and in industrial
economy.
When We say that people are
being saved from death by can
Ger because they know the facts
and are put in touch with re-
sources for help. we can see
individuals with names and
faces says Mrs. Virginia Ed
wards. of Wake Forest. an A.
Imcrican Cancer Society cduca-
ton chairman.
The same zeal goes for services
work among cancer patients.
Volunteers are manning infor-
nation services in some COM
munitieS. supplying loan closets.
ISick-room items and surgical
dressings, offering transporta-
ton for patients to doctors and
lclinicS, visiting patients, and
providing special assistance -
with American Cencer Society
fundS-for drugs, nursing serv-
ices. limited disqualification, ana
rehabilitation equipment.
The North Carolina Cancer
Institute at Lumberton, a nurs-
ing home for needy, terminal
cancer patients, is a service pro-
ject of the American Cancer So
ciety, and is the recipient Of
much volunteer help. The Socis-
ey has invested 900 in OPP
Grafton of the Institute in the
last five years.
I'VE can't help but win this
battle" President Buchan of the
Cancer Society sums it up. All
the forces are organized. The
single-focus and the dedication
are already paying off. A little
more puSh-toward the people
and the areas we haven't reach
ed-and a generous outpouring
of funds to underwrite all the
activity, and We'll have il made.
Tar Heels are going to keep on
talking, and working, until the
: -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
Sl463.45
STATEWIDE ANT CONTROL

CLEMSON--A statewide ant
control campaign will be con-
Quoted in the state during My.
II will be conducted by the
Clemson Extension Service.
Plans are now practically com
plctc and the campaign is cx-
pccted to get underway early IN
the month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

comments 8. F. Buchan, OF
Charlotte. president of the A
merican Cancer Society, North
Carolina Division. But there is
a lot of action, too. II looks like
our people are determined to do
a job and got it over"
! What's happening with the
general public is a direct paral-
lei to the fast pace in the cancer
research laboratories. Scarcely
a week now, but dramatic stor-
les about the progress in cancer
research make the front pages
of North Carolina newspapers.
Here's what one of the States
most distinguished cancer re-
searchers, DIR. Wayne Rundles If
Duke University says: Cancer
research is just now truly excit-
ing. We are at the end of he
beginning" DR.. Rundles, like
other research men and women
at Bowman-Gray, University of
North Carolina and Duke medi-
cal schools, is at work on a spc-
cialized area of cancer research
under a grant from the Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
To prove the interest of North
Carolinians in cancer, Glenn
lCrihfield of High Point, State
Cancer Crusade chairman, re-
ports that a look at early returns
from the April Crusade show
that contributions this year are
running 300 per cent ahead of
previous years in some sections.
Make no mistake, though. We
need all we can get. This may
be the year we turn the tide
The attack on cancer is he
broadcast, best organized, and
most expensive in the whole
field of medical science"
While they wait anxiously for
news from the research labor at
cries, muse about prospects of a
vaccine that Will cure cancer
and Join in the statewide cam
vaSS for funds. North CAROLYN
lanS are using reSourccfulncSs III
educating their own about call
Ger, and in performing services
for the thousands of cancer pat
tents in the State.
Cancer is the Number Two
Killer in North Carolina Their
were 400 Tar Heel deaths from
cancer last year. and an cstimat-
ed 10000 persons will suffer
from the disease this wear v.itb-
IN our State
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
Nv EMMA CARR BIvINS

Health has been favorite
topic for many years with Tar
Heels, and North Carolinians are
n ell-known for their love of
talk. High on the list of CONVEX
sation pieces today is Cancer,
cor good reason. Tar Heels are
doing something about the dead
~ killer.
Here's what we heard from Q
Raleigh businessman over the
luncheon table the other day:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

mington. Advancement: Joe S.
Mann, Whiteville. with the Com
missioner Staff.
The master budget in its COM
pleted plan will be presented 10
the Executive Board on May
29th at the regular meeting OF
the Board in Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

Report of the Register of Deed,
for the month of April, 1857:
i25 ChattelS nj so T. So1o 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

iurboglide is the first and only triple.
turbine Transmission! You can feel the
difference from your very first tax off
Just slip Turboglide into I'D" for Drive"
and pay it no mind. There is no Low
or other positions to worry about.
For this is the automatic with triple
turbines. One for quicksilver starts from a
standstill. Another for cream-smooth criis-
ing. And a third turbine for passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
January 8
7-Film Festival.
Movie.

7-Film Festival. Movie.
~ Hours. "Genevieve 1858.
John 6reoson. Dnoh Sheridon.
British.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Pcte's Place. Kids.
400
4-Queen for q day. GVeowoy.
S-Fronkie Loine Show.
9-riek Temple. Kids.
] Hour. "Sovoqe Outpost" Bill
WiIlionos.
5-Secret Storm. Scroll.
4:3o
4-Sports Hiehlights.
5-The Eorly Show. Movie
Hour. IS Min Beet the
Band Frances Lonotord
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
4:45
4-!Aodern Romonces. Scroll.
500
4-Comedy Time. Joon Dovis.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Guest stor day: The Rolling
Robnnsons demorstrote roller
skotino. Episode No. OF The
Hardy Boys.
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
$50
4-Foctlisht Theoter.
Hour. Susie" and Man
Behind the Badge Films. Al
Ross, host
9-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
5:55
5-Motthew Warren. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06


6:35
4-Todoy on the Form. News.
$50
4-Look TO This Doy. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
e-Good Morning. Variety.
500
e-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
8:55
4-lnso. Cooking.
900
4-Little RoscoIs. Our Gang.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
9-Theoter of Stars.
"Peorl- Hondled Sun" ZochoY
Scott.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
9-Mork Evans. Variety.
1000
4-Home. Arlene Froncis.
5-Morning Movie.
w Hours. "Leove It TO Henry"
le45. Raymond WoIburn.
9-GorFy Moore. Variety.
1890
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
100
4-The Price Is Right.
An audience participation pro-
crom thot challenges every
housewives instinct to detect
borqoins. Bill Cullen. host.
11:30
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Life With Elizabeth.
9-Strike 1t Rich. Quiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
5-Afternoon Movie.

SNttGtNOOh tVtONtGs
" Hours. "Over the Moon"
1889. Rex Houison. Merle
Oberon. British.
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
lz:45
e-Guidin9 Light. Scroll.
4-PeopIes' Playhouse. Movie,
! Hour. "Sergeont ond the Spy"
Richard Ney joins Corter
7-Studio 7. Dromo.
S-Wolter Cronkite. News.
9-0onno Douglas. Women.
l:30
inject Corliss Archer.
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
200
4-Aftcrnoon With lnso.
5-Lodies Be Seoted. Movie.
w Hours. SNORT Politics.
Freddie Stewort.
7-FovoTi:e Story.
Adolphe Meniou stors.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:30
4-Tennessee Ernie Show.
9-House Porty. Variety.
300
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
| Hour "The Sudden TnIth "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

fictitious signature and passing
$1,000 worth of bogus cashiers
checks here last November II.
Acquittal was on grounds that
Benjamin was insane at the
time Of the offenses.
Extradition proceedings were
made possible when the prose-
cution here asked for the dis
missal of additional charges
that accused Benjamin of forg-
ing and passing a 500 check
here on the same date as the
other Washington offenses.
Benjamin had been held for
grand jury action on the latter
charges, but the grand jury
had never acted.
Assistant United States At
torney Thomas A. Flannery
asked dismissal of the counts
dealing with the 500 check,
explaining that BENJAMIN was
wanted in New York. The
charges were then dismissed by
District Court Judge Charles F.
Mclaughlin.
Attorney Edward F. Caly.
who is now counsel for Benja-
min. said his client would fight
extradition. Mr.. DAILY has con-
tended that his client could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

be prosecuted on the charges
involving the 500 check here
because the jury in May found
Benjamin to have been of un-
sound mind on the November
II date.
Immediately after acquittal
here in May, BENJAMIN was
'ordefed to st. Elizabeths Hos
pital under the law providing
for commitment Of persons ac-
quilted on grounds Of insanity
The present mental condition
Of these persons and whether
they are safe to be released in
"a community must be deter
mined.
Last month, Benjamin won
his release from the hospital
in a habeas corpus proceeding
Authorities said he was sane.
Federal Judge Edward M.
Curran, in ordering Benjamin's
release. held that authorities
had no right to hold a person
of sound mind in the hospital
merely on the fear that such a
person may be dangerous sim
ply because of a criminal record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Africa Leaders
|Honored at
Ceremony

African Government leaders
and other followers of the In
ternational Moral Rearmament
Movement were honored today
in District Building ceremonies.
Their appearance here was in
connection with the world pre-
miere presentation of a play at
the National Theater called
THE Next Phase" which deals
with the need for the new Re-
public of Ghana to remain on
a solid moral foundation, now
that independence has been
won.
The play was written by
members of the Ghana parlia-
ment.
The play opened last night
and will continue through to-
morrow with $3.50 pm. per-
formances. Tickets are free.
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
District Engineer Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. ~ AIS
IS.

sion" is building goodwill for
our country"
Pointing out that servicemen
and women are the largest
group of official United States
personnel stationed in foreign
countries, Mr.. Eisenhower said
foreign people form their per-
sonal attitudes toward America
and its way of life Ito a great
extent by what they see and
hear about American service
personnel and their depend
entS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

sioner. Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin. and George E
c. Hayes, chairman Of the
Public Utilities Commission
presided over ceremonies on
the District Building steps.
In presenting the key to the
city to Dowuona Hammond
member of the Ghana parlia-
ment. Commissioner McLaugh-
lin said. I'VE appreciate what
the play is doing to help Amer
lea know, respect and love the
people of Africa.
/ You are doing for this gen.
Grafton what st. Francis did fol-
the Middle Ages"
Mr.. Hayes asserted that "un-
til America fully embraces the
theology represented by mora
rearmament, she will not be
able to take her place in the
SUM-"
Among the guests were Hi:
Majesty the King of Bunyoro
Uganda; DR.. William Nkomo
founder of the National Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

and customs. your courteous re-
gard for other ways Of life and
your speech and manner help
to mold the reputation Of our
country.
Thus you represent us all
in bringing assurance to the
people you meet that the United
States is a friendly Nation and
one dedicated to- the promotion
of the well-being and security
Of the community of nations. "
In his letter to members Of
the armed forces serving
abroad. the President empha-
sized that their essential mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

starting early in August. the
White House announced today.
Similar letters will be dis
tributed to members of the
armed forces serving overseas.
The letter to those receiving
passports points out that in
some areas abroad the United
States and its aspirations are
not as well understood as in
others.
LAS you travel abroad" the
Presidents letter adds, "the re-
spect you show for foreign laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
DC. to Extrodite Man
Freed on insanity Count

The cleared today for extradion proceedings
that who acquitted charges passing
here grounds of insanity be taken New York
similar charges there.
He is Arthur Benjamin IS. Last May Benjamin defended
himself and acquitta by charges of forging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

gress of Youth Leagues of
South Africa; Alhaji Umoru.
member of the parliament of
East Nigeria; Rajmohan Gand-
hi. grandson of the late Ma
hatma Gandhi. and DR.. Douglas
Cornell. executive officer of the
National Academy of Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
werAdmonition
To Go With Passports

Letters from President Eisen-
hover reminding American
travellers abroad that they rep
resent America on their travels
will be inserted into passports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Paul W. Foreman, IS, $500 18th st
NV? and Mary A. Baker. 70. 1000
voilslav d. Pantench. 50, and odetts
L oalmard' 81. both Of 1908 31sI
ana Willie N Butts 49, 1923 {
Charles a. Byrne, "a. Army and Nav,
Club, and Elizabeth 4. Bolton. "a
Montgomery County, Nd.
AND EHH Maine E "a 1sae H. ssh iii
Ma 1Sis 4 RMTit.. rs, Alexandria. Va.
s snd Marcia Z. Love- 20, Camp
c' 5uI MaT Fass.i "a a. 1917 as s:s 4. Il: and
Robert = FrenEei, 2B, 1855 18th 81.
5,ns,. snd Joan LargenL ~, 1911
n, s SSoiumoia r. NV. "a a.
sna vlrsiniS [, BOstic. N -. Centre ire.
Arthur Bslnsld.. a., Arlington. va,
and Maeis I. Jordan, 80 1873 CO.
Ed% sMG'. v. ri l.. M Mxontuomery. 81. 1914
Bennett pl. ne. and Roberta N.
Aarnest L. Honea. 10, Lodi. CALI and
Marilyn +. Corpus, 10, Reedley, Calf.
and Betty A. MuScoiino, 10. 16iS
BENJAMIN J. Klng, "a, Arlington, Va,
s nl, Rernadine L. Mofett ~. 2sOS
Henry A. Bergman, rs, and Easter r.
Lee. ~ both OF 400 Randolph 81.
Larry, A, Clever, %, IA Jolla. Calf.
and Phyllis r. oesssli. 30. TakomS
Charles 7 Carey. 70, 1857 Dix q,
nss" snd Harriet B. Ray. %, 1922
Robert Z. orssnasld, ir,. slI4ss n
* a. .ne wilma 9. RobiFtson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
AT Bond Returns
In Pleasing Program

men achieve with the help Of
adequate rehearsal time is quite
breathtaking.
The program, q shade on the
light side. had one novelty Of
perhaps welterweight interest
in an impressionistic sketch Of
dawn breaking at a Shintc
shrine by the Japanese COM
poser Urato Watanabe. Thii
proved to be admirably orches-
trated and quite tolerably lis
ltenable.
The remainder Of the selec.
tons were. with few excep-
tions. old and new favorites
A real crowd-pleaser is Leroy
Anderson's clever concerto fol
band and typewriter. a bit done
by the Band with delightful
finesse.
After the intermission. Col
Howard relinquished the baton
to Representative Carroll d
Kearns Of Pennsylvania, who
conducted such varied works
as Ravel's "Bolero" and DIM.
GUS "Hora Staccato" with the
finesse and aplomb Of a profes-
sional-which he is. The audi
ence loved 1t. and the Congress.
man deserved the applause he
received.
Perhaps as a compliment tc
the USAF, passing aircraft had
q field day. During the first hall
Of the program, / counted "a
individual bombing runs by
DC-6s. DC-7s, Consultations
and such, Of which only i've
were at all oif-target.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

airman second class. Sentence
was imposed by Judge Joseph
c. McGarraghy.
Ripple had pleaded guilty
to an information charging the
offense. after he had waived
indictment and consented to
the case being transferred here.
After disappearing from the
Manhattan station, Rupple's
whereabouts had remained I'M
known to authorities until he
surrendered last June to mill
tary authorities at the Boiling
Air Force Base. It was said. He
subsequently was turned over
to civilian authorities.
Ripple informed authorities
he had crossed the country
three times since his disappear
ance. He was without funds al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

English is the language
spoken by both Britons and
Americans-or- so we usually
think. But there are many
words used every day by native
Englishmen which are either
unknown to Americans or have
an entirely different meaning
to US.
Here are 10 such common
British expressions. See II you
can guess their American
equivalents. Answers below, Of
course.
l. Black-coat worker.
2. Vegetable marrow.
3. Loud halter.
4. Hire-purchase system.
5. Timed.
8. Lorry.
Z. Gum boots.
8. Bitumen.
.. Wireless.
10. Boot (auto).
Answers: /. White collar
worker: 2. Squash; 3. Loud
speaker; 4. Time-payment plan:
5. Canned: 6. Truck: Z. Rubber
boots; 8. Asphalt (pavement) /;
Q. Radio: 10. Luggage compart-
ment.
released By the Bell syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Hollander. 80. Of the 100 block
Of Chickasaw drive, Silver
Spring, Md. He had operated
under the name Of jefferson
Place Corp, with offices In the
1900 block of Jefferson place
NV, the court was informed
Hollander had waived in
dictment and pleaded guilty to
an information which charged
false pretenses. The informa-
ton accused Hollander Of SELL
ing promissory notes and falsely
representing them to be backed
by deeds Of trust which did not
exist. According to the in
formation, the offenses were
committed during 1855, 1856
and early this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under d. C. lGD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. matt three
tuH days and receive the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Ben y. Gibson, 20, 1904 4Oth A. ae
and Helen q. Petrella. 10, Prince
Hatton A. Cameron, ~. Silver Spring
Nd, and KAY =. Jones. 81, 4O2l
Kansas ave. NV
Theodore Williams, IT,, rs, and Evelyn
N. Myers. 81 both Of 1855 Mors'
George 4. obrlen, Ir., 20, Al 4O14 1stt
q; ne, and Patricia 2. Murphy, "a
2e29 Pennsylvania ave. sc.
Theodore y. Paraska, 80, 1925 Varnum
~ nv and Patricia Y. Nicholson
20, 22iD TAYLOR st. ne.
Viola G. vermilliOn. 81, 1881 SSH
Charles shamigian, 90, and Mar,
ggsrabedian. s9, both Of chsvi
winston 6, Flood. 90, and cs.herin,
coran Sc NV. w
oeorse \. crowl ~. q. 1871 somer.
Eseltine. 20, b4O3 4ist 81. NV.
Clarence W. Head ~, .e46 Indcpend-
90, l727 ard st. ne.
Bernard 2. Heath, "a 2i3i o At
nv, and Helen N. fioks. 10. MiiisrS.
ROY d johnson. q. ego NORTH
valghn 1. Lehman, ~. 3e Sligo
MN I'd me- and Mari . couEhe.
nour. 10. $50 9TH Of. ne