davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

PIANO TO BE sold in this vicin-
ity. Spinet, almost like new.
Famous make. Fine tone. Sacri-
flee for quick sale. Easy terms
to reliable party. For details
write Credit Manager, 1875 Front
Street, Marietta, Ohio. 20 q %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

THREE WALL telephones and
two electric radios. John King,
Summerfield, Ohio. 20 81 % pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

REGISTERED Polled Hereford
bull, 18 months old. A. M. Sc
crest and Son, Hoskinsville, Ohio.
20 q % pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

share,
For the gift without the giver is
bare;
Who giveth himself with his
aims feeds three
Himself, his hunger!ug neighbor,
and me" LowclD)
Through faith IN Jesus we may
learn how to share and receive
grace for living.
BY faith Moses, when he was
grown up, refused to be called
Pharaoh's daughter; choosing
rather to share i'll treatment with
the people OF God, then TO en-
JOY the pleasures oi sin for I
season; by faith he forSook
Egypt, not fearing the wrath oi
the king. for he endured as Sec
ing him who Is invisible" He
brcwS IL: 24-27 Jesus said unto
him (the rich young ruler) III
thou wilt be perfect. 60 and sell
that thou hast. and give to the
poor. and thou shalt have treas
IRE in heaven: and come anC
Jllow Me, Mat 10: 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

Rural electric coopcratlves ana
public power districts were on
their way. Where private utili-
ties had indicated lack of fore
sight. the people Of the nation.
through their elected representa-
tiveS, had demonstrated their
faith in Americas farmers and
their ability to use electricity to
advantage. They cnvisioned that
with technical assistance and
loans from REA, farmers would
soon be on the track of a more
stable economy without the self
sacrifice of long hours and poor
standards of living.
In their enthusiasm for setting
up their own rural electric CO.
farmers stuck stead
tasty to the democratic heritage
that had been given all people
by the Constitution. Each mcmb-
er-cOnSumcr would have an
equal opportunity TO voice his
opinion in the operation of the
rural electric system: each would
have an opportunity 10 hold
elective office: each would have
one vote in cooperative elections.
And each would have the elect
ricity SO long fought fOr-elec-
triCity at cost from non-profIt
rural electric systems in which
each individual would share re-
possibilities as OwnCr-OperatOr
As each isolated area strung
its wires bringing IN the valu-
able electric current that was &c
set in motion a new age of agri-
culture. il became increasingly
apparent that those who had
said. mo. it can't he done" were
eager to block the progress OF
the rural elcCtrification move
mCnt and take for themselves
the profits that had ueCn ignored
for SO long But farm power
leaders who had tasted success
and who witnessed the over
whelmIng benefits that eleCtrl-
city could bring were determin-
ed that their narG-won gains
would not be taken from them
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

PFC JAMES J. BLANTON
GARMISCH. GERMANY -
PFC James J 2'dntun. son OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

He attended Green Sea High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
Waccamaw PTA
Votes To Begin
Building Room

The WacCamaw /. +. a. held
its regular meeting this month
in the new cafeteria.
Cafeteria facilities went into
operation on November 8.
The +. +. \. voted Ia sponsor
the completion of room built
on the back OF the cafeteria for
storage. They also planned l.
build walks with Il roof 10 pro-
icCt the students from the wea-
thcr. An old fashioned working
bee will be held IN the near fut-
ure.
The following persons wer,
Chairmcn OF variou>
committees and were to select
members To serve with them.
block layer committee. ThurStou
sidewalk committee.
Nelson Bennett: Shrubbery corn
wl,tcr. Mrs. Dave Bennett. shed
Committee. Calvin Dennis: cloth
rs collection. Mrs. SmIthic King
Mrs. Nelson Bennett.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

for control OF The boil wccv!l
and other insects and kept in
fcstations at low levels through
out the season at low cost.
The demonstrations. conduct
ed on 1850 acres in the princi-
pal cotton growing areas of the
state, We're the lIrgcS: such
tests ever staged in the tli-
state Delta cotton area.
The demonstrations We're con-
Quoted by Hercules Powder
Company, makers OF toNaphene,
after reports of failure TO con-
troll the boil weevil with conf
monty used insecticides were
made By farmers and research
men in 1855 and 1856.
This year, right in the middle
of the areas where failure 10
control had been reported,
farmers in these demonstrations
were able to keep infcstations
at extremely low levels.
Conditions We're ideal for boil
wcevil development with OK
tremelv wet weather occurring
throughout the .raSru II C.-a,
OF the nine locations.
The fields in the tests were in
loca ions where the boil wccv!l
problem has always been severe.
The program OF control used
in the demonstrations included
4 schedule Of early season poi
sor!nE IN which toXaphcHc was
used 10 knock out ovcrHintcr-
ing wecvi!s. flcahorpcrs. plan,
bU-E and other pests which At
tao .a'ton early in the season.
THIS stopped s.Inting of the
little pants. Helped the crop
get OF 10 a good start.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
Shell Offers
Scholarships
Fer Teachers

Shell Companies Foundation.
Inc. announced today that fcl-
lowShIps Will Ue provided for
special study next summer to
100 high school tca,hers of ply
sizes, chemistry, and mathemat-
This Is ID e. per cent increase
IN the size of the Foundation
Merit Fellowship Program since
the first 80 fellowShips were a..
warded IN 1856. There were 80.
tcl.owShIpS last year.
+. \. Cunningham. Shells dl.
vision manager Of North Caro-
lima. Virginia. Maryland. IVES.
Virginia. Delaware and the dis
trIct o, Columbia. said The pro-
gram is designed to help check
the nations shortage OF SCiCnt-
ISIS by strengthening the teach
ing %: nigh school chemistry.
uny>.os. md wath,w.t and
thus encouraging lore young
people 60 plan scientific careers"
Hal: the fellowship teachers
attend full summer sessions at
Stanford University. and half =.
- Cornell.
Applications for both Stanford
ani Cornell iclio"snips clos,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20


Tire carly season program
brought good results. Fields in
the demonstrations set good
early crops. Nearby fields in the
same areas which were not
treated set little or no carly
cotton.
The toXophene-DDT mixture
used later in the season. KEEP.
the boil wcevil and bollworm
under control in the test plots
despite the bad weather condi-
tlouS.
Other fields in the area suf-
fcrcd severe wcevil damage.
Checks on the demonstration
fields showed that the highest
average wecvil infcstation dur
my the season was only il per
cent. Lowest average was per
cent.
Costs were low averaging
under $50 per acre for the in
scrti,!dc material. Many farm
"-S II the same area reported
spending more than $50 per
re for other insecticides.
Farmers taking part in the
demonstrations were c. NJ.
Hutchinson. or Caddo Parish.
Jimmy Taylor InI W>rc ArldGc
az Na',hitOchcs Parish. Otto
Newman Of Rapidcs Parish. G.
\. G"uN of Avoycllcs Parish.
Hcliybrook Plantation in East
Carroll Parish. George YerGcr
"c Madison Parish. Russell
Eat-lIif OF Tcnsas Parish and
W. :. Galloway and Son OF
Ou2,hlta Parish.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

projects with respect to genera
ton, transmission and distribu-
ton of electrical energy in rural
areas"
Even then, it did not end In
the year that followed, there
were more heated arguments OH
Capitol Hill. In fact, it was
slightly more than a year, on
May 20. 1886, that farmers fin
ally saw their dream of general
ing, transmitting and diStribut-
ing their own power approach
reality when President Roosevelt
signed the Rural Identification
Act, setting up REA as an ag-
enCy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
REA Began 1886
BY HUGH ID. VANCE,
ELECTRIFICATION ADVISOR
BEMC

1t was May IL, 1885, when
farmers had their first chance to
look into the future. And it
came as President Franklin d.
Roosevelt affixed his signature
to Executive Order 7037, Great
ing the Rural Identification Ad-
ministration. The President au-
thorized REA's first admins
traitor, Morris l. Cooke, to lin
itiate, formulate, administer and
supervise a program of approved
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
BRUCE STEPHENS

FORT CAMPBELL, KY. =
Specialist Third Class Bruce
whose wife, Amy lives
in Elizabethtown, N. c., recently
was graduated from the l0lst
Divisions Jump School
at Fort Campbell, Ky.
He received his parachutiSt'S
wings after completing the
three-wcck course. which in
cludcd five training jumps. Step
hens entered the Army in June
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
1854 and was last stationed a
Fort Belvoir, Va.

Specialist Stephens is a 1883
graduate of Noun: Olive High
School, Whiteville. He is the
son of Mrs. Naomi Stephens.
Route /. Evergreen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Buy 'Sm BY the pair . for
your flFeslds for your
bSdrooml Perfectly delight
fuI ehoiFs thot eomfort-huos
your beck. Comes In En-
srold, Beies o. Grey.
, 1957-01-25
WALT

WALT -.
the briny sequences taken
in Jamaica's Montego Bay as
as well as the wondrous har-
Dor of Nassau.
Determined to capture
.Verne's imaginary world on
film, Disney sohght to make
a picture under water. To that
end a main base of floating
operations was established,
with a fleet of six boats con-
stantly available to the cast
and crew working on the CO.
raj reefs far below the sur
face of the water.
, 1957-01-25
lob PRINTING
GRENADA

-.
calculation per visitor per day
at tourist centres like Haiti
and the Dominican Republis
is sos.
To the above income for the
past ten months must be add
ed a sum of $4,000 officially
given as the expenditure in
Grenada by 10th Century-Fox
while at work here on film
ing scenes for Island in the
Sun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Toniuhts top sho,Os as previeued By TV KEYS stag.
ho attend rehedrsals match screenings and nndlyze
scripts in NeU York aud Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to area pieioers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

offered guide to pietoers.
West POint"The Drowning of the Gun" repea. mis-
fit platoon tries to atone for past mistakes by dunkng
an Army cannon into Lake Popolopen. This curious
ceremony is traditional at West Point and the trick is
for the Cadets to outwt their senior officers. Some
amusing moments. pm. WTOP-s.
The Big MOment-Top tonight include Brooklyn
winning the 1855 World Series Rice grid hero Dickie
Moegle being tackled by Alabama player who wasn't
supposed to be in the game u954; the thrilling match
between War Admiral and Seabiscuit; olympic
weghtlfting champ Paul Anderson demonstrating his
muscular technique, and scenes from ArmyNotre Dame
football classics. What could sport fan wants.
Last show in the series and good one $3.50 pm, WRC4
Date With the Anges-The Gorilla" Practical jokers
may get sadiStc laughs out of this episode The
boys at the Office decide it would be fun to the
Angels by putting stuffed gorilla in their bedroom to
greet the happy couple they return from vacation
II you consider this type Of thing good clean fun
tune in to this improving little series $3.50 pm WMAL-7
Person to PersOn-Th noncontroversia interview show
turns with Julie London hand to plug her latest record
ing, her new movie and anything else in sight Second
guest is Robert Kennedy counsel for the Senate in
vestigtng committee which is probing labor racketeer
ing Interesting footnote Kennedys boss Senator John
Mcclellan. His home belonged to the Civil War
hero, Gen. Mcclellan. 1890 PM. WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1889. WRC (N-Saber Of 10

1880. WRC (l)-Saber Of Lon
don: THE Captain and the
Killers starring Donald
Gray as Mark Saber. Police
doubt the eyewitness re-
port Of ingenious trap for
the killers.
$500, WTTG (5l-Basebali:
Washington vs.. Kansas City.
$3.50. WMAL (7)-CroSsroads
THE Ice Cathedral" with
Kelvin Mccarthy. The true
drama Of a sea superstition
which haunted the 1867
Byrd Expedition (repeat).
$3.50, WTOP (9l-Destiny:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

English spinster's marriage
to q suave hypnotist results
in dreadful consequences
(repeat).
$500, WTOP t9)-Mr. Adams
and Eve: Howard and Eve
have a problem when their
mothers arrive at their home
at the same time (repeat) /.
$3.50, WT0P (9-Playhouse
Of Stars: Three Dollar Bill"
stars Pat Crowley and Steve
Forrest. A young bride
turns out to be Nnsincere
and a teller Of tall tales
(repeat).
1900, WRC (D-Calvacade Of
Sports: Randy VS.. Franz
Szuzina in a l0-round mid
dleweight bout.
Ills, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo"
stars Van Johnson and
Robert Walker. A World
War II story OF American
pilots and their battle
against the Japenese (l944) i.
1920, WMAL lD-Premiere
Performance: "Roadhouse"
with Ida Lupino and Cornell
Wilde. An entertainer be-
comes the center Of an UNI
usual triangle that leads to
the death Of one Of the
group. (l948).
C1948).
1880, WTOP (9)-Late Late
Show: Pink String and
Sealing Wax" stars Mervyn
Johns and Gordon jackson.
A chemists son is accused
Of poisoning a tavern keeper
t1950).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

Dane Clark stars in "The
Little Black Lie" A story
about a New York police
man who finds himself in
volved with the one-time
girl Of an ex-convict tre-
peat).
500, WRC t4)-Joseph Cot
ten Show: The Gentle
Voice Of Murder" starring
Barbara Bel Geddes and
Helmut Dantine. A lonely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

The device. 1t must be re-
gretfully reported. didn't work,
despite the directors busy
camera manipulation. The
ring was big enough: it's just
that the stage was too small
The live" sequences fire.
quently dragged and the basic
fault. ! suspect. was simply
that the authors were unable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

which director Fielder Cook
fielded to perfection. In 1t. the
father CBegley) once again re-
asserted his authority over his
flock, squabbling over the dis
position Of the land. He did 1t
with whip-cracking precision
and with love. It was a treat to
watch.
-
Telephone Time, tuesday
(WA6AL-7): DR.. Frank Baxter,
whose lectures on Shakespeare
made him a national figure. is
the new host, replacing John
Nesbitt. Baxter is an engaging
speaker but his duties here are
fairly limited and the FIRST ep-
isode, to be truthful, was hardly
worth hosting. It detailed an
account Of how q woman seek
ing revenge brougt law and
order to q Western town. Greer
Carson. acting up a storm.
played the woman, and fooled
around town breaking up poker
games and other harmless
amusements Of the menfolk.
-
On the RIM:
Disneyland launched its 4th
season Wednesday by outrank-
ing the opposition as usual. !.
The program had an 1874 rat
ing. againsht 12.7 for CHS and
5 for NBC. Walt. by the
way, plans to allow his Mouse
keteers to do one Of the OF
stories live" this season. !.
The youngsters have improved
under Sidney Miller's direction
but I'm wondering If Papa Dis
ney shouldn't keep the two
shows separate.
Growing network thinking
that Washington Is the No. I
news center Is reflected In
CHS decision to increase its
Washington staif to IL re-
pOrters. Coming to this city
are Howard X. Smith and Bob
PierpOint.
WTOP will televise the Water
Thrill Show on the Potomac
tomorrow, 2:30 to 4 pm, and
follow up with q Is minute color
film Sunday morning at $50
am.
Ted .McDoiDeH. WMAL-TV'sI
program manager. addresses
the Motion Picture and Tele-
uision Council at st. Johns
Church this afternoon i
Subject: TeIeUision-for the
public interest, convenience
and necessity.
Eddie GalIaher Of CBS's
wToP. win be on Patti Pages
first Big Record" show for
CBS-TV next Wednesday. i
If you keep . record Of historic
events. this is Edwards third
network TV appearance. the
other two being on Songs for
Sale and Break the Bank. 4
(whatever happened to those
shows?)
- $50
Weekend Reminders: Perry
Como returns tomorrow night
(WRC-D and the pace. to use
the wrong word, ,quickens. Pic
lures of several Of the stars
Of new shows are pictured above
but q number Of programs are
also returning. Art Linkletter.
for example. wires that Univac
is all set to 60 and that he'll
continue to play Cupid to the
Nation. What viewers will see
tomorrow evening (7:30, WRC-
- is the actual mob scene that
resulted in response to his ads
inviting eligible persons to at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
ON THE AIR
The Motodor's Hat
Alas, Didn't Fit
By BERNIE HARRISON

Fearless Playhouse 80 can't be faued for courage Cor
this Alone four stars ve bells two and let's throw
the tail)
All the przewnning series tried to do last night in its
inaugural WTOP-e) ive acting and lm
evaluaton Of the greatest matador them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

TO impart to Manolete's private
life. love and fears. anything
Of the stature Of his classic
uemeanor with the bulls.
Barnaby Conrad. who wrote
the script with Paul MonaSh.
was far more successful when
he stuck to his films. posters
and still pictures in his unfor-
ketable short subject seen on
Omnibus last year.
Jack Palance tried hard, but
the hat didn't At. Suzy Parker
was the sultry girl friend.
(Some of the sequences. veered
perilously close to the comic.h
Nehemiah Person was probably
most effective as his manager.
It was he who read the line
after Manolete's death that
told the story in q sentence:
I'VE wanted more. and more.
and more. And more was his
life"
Anyway, its wonderful hav-
ing Playhouse 30 back.
$50
ScOrebOard:
United States Steel Hour,
Wednesday (WTOP-ol: The
story Of the aging farmer who
loves the land and dreams that
his youngest son will carry on
for him is q familiar one. You
know what comes next. His son
wants to do something else. But
rarely has this conflict been
pictured with such warmth and
insight as in "Windfall" by Bob
and Wanda Duncan. Ed Begley.
always q pleasure to watch. was
superb In the key role, but
there were fine performances
by Andrew Duggan, Burt
Brinckerhoh and others in a
cast that was unusually large
for such vehicle. The Dun
cans could only hint and sug.
gest sometimes. instead Of de-
fine. but they more than made
up for 1t in the breakfast scene.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Girl Scout Fund
Drive Has Been Set

Evan Burchall Mutt, St Michaels.
treasurer of the Peninsula Girl
Scout Council. has this week an
nounced the date and chairman of
the 1858 fund drive for that organ
ization.
The annual solicitation of funds
for the Council will open Monday,
September 80, and continue through
Saturday, October II. A goodIy
amount is needed to help meet the
1858 budget of $33,15O for this fast
growing organization.
M-s. D. w. S. Stubbs of Lewes,
will head the drive this year. AL
though Mrs. Stubbs has not lived
on the Peninsula very long. she is
well versed in the program from
her scouting experience in other
areas.
The Peninsula Council includes
Sussex and Kent Counties of Del
aware, except for a small portion
around Smyrna, and Kent, Queen
Anne, Talbot, Caroline and Dor
chester Counties of Maryland. The
Council participates in United
Fund Drives in Talbot and Kent
Counties of Maryland and in the
Dover Community Chest Fund.
House to house canvas will not be
made in those areas.
Mr. Mutt was elected treasurer of
the Council at the annual meeting
in May and has added great sta
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

Marshall Plan in 1851. the Federal
Government selected Mr.. Mutt to
conduct a trip for seventeen ac-
counting and financial executives
who were being brought here from
eleven foreign countries to observe
and study American plans and pro-
cedures in these phases of busi-
ness. Over fifty companies in var
ious fields of endeavor located in
ten industrial cities were visited.
Mr.. Mutt has always had deep in
terest in civic affairs and has con-
tributed unsparingly of his time
and talents in promoting worth
while activities in the areas in
which he has lived. He, has been
director of Talbot County Civil De-
tense and is presently a board
member of Talbot County Red
Cross Chapter.
Mrs. G. Arthur Mcdaniel, Fed
eraIsburg,. is publicity chairman
for the fund drive. Sle is first
vice president of the Council and
second vice chairman Of the Region
III Committee.
Mrs. Mcdaniel assisted in the
organization of the Peninsula Coun-
ell and served for several years as
its public relations chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Can Get Poison Ivy
Without Touching

You don't have to get an infec-
tiOn.
Surprised? Maybe so, says VIM.
H. Henderson, county agricultural
agent, but that's the cast, accord
ing to research plant scientists with
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
The agricultural agent agrees
with the scientists, who point out
that contact with the poison ivy
plant is the way most people get it
during the summer But their stud
les show there are other ways that
people who are especially suscep-
tible can get ivy poisoning.
Reporting for the scientists.
Henderson points out that people
can get ivy poisoning these ways:
Clothing Gardening Clothes that
have come in contact with the
plants can pass on the poison sub
stance to anyone touching the
clothes later. These clothes should
be washed thoroughly in hot soda
solution and soap suds.
TOOls-Equipment tat has been
used to dig out poison IVY should
be cleaned promptly Wash tools
well with several changes of strong
soap and water.
Anfmais-Pets running in woods
or fields may get the poison on
their fur They won't suffer from ivy
poisoning, but you can get the poi
son by handling them. Get the
poison off the animals with a bath
in soapy water while you wear
rubber gloves.
AutOmObiles-Cars driven by
campers who have touched poison
ivy in the woods can carry the poi
son to others. The poison may be
on the door handles, steering wheel
or other parts of the auto.
SmOke-PrOduced from burning
any part of the ivy plants, roots
included. smoke can cause severe
cases of poisoning.
Henderson points out that the
surest protection against ivy poi
oning is to learn to recognize the
plants and avoid them. Some pro-
lection also may be obtained by the
use of protective creams and To-
tons