davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02

nily efairs, and lis. at., present lsNsi6ent II the local Rotary 11uA He is also Esteemed Lxsctsir- IT Knight If the Elks Lodge Aspe. He is currently serving on lAe USO Operating Committee ano the hospital board. has served = Treasurer for the Boy Scout Cssneil.
 AnatjNe If Seattle, King gfadu-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
3127.4O COLLECTED N uNICEF DRIVE

With five teams of children
 ne Black Cats, Collins, Witches, Speoks and Vampires participat- anx in the Trick or Treat for TuQlCEF Drive held in. Kodiak on HyYIsweeis, a total of $127.4o was en11eefa(3 ,-zss szs3--s-s
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02

a small piece of property near the city dock was referred to the City Manager. Root plans to place a warehouse on the land.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02

Anchorage ,(AP) - Stepovich told opening session seventh an nual convention League of Alaska Cities he was "whol.eheartedfy in favor of home rule" for Terri tory's municipal government.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-02
City ts0ullCII Briefs

DEnVk0
 Much time at Mondays council meeting was taken up with discus sion of the inner facilities of the Small Boat Harbor. One of the main items in the discussion was the form the foundations for the parking space would take
 It was thought that it would not be possible to use fill accumulated, during dredging operations, as pre- 'viousf5 hoped. Figures 8 quoted at the meeting indicated that if a gravel fill was used the cost would be around STE, ,0O0~ Concrete bed ding would cost around $s00, ,Oeo.. it was stated. .ear
 A suggestion: to use logs was made and the possibilities of this are fo be examined. The cest' would f.s much reduced. ..,.j
 The discussion was brought to- . close when it. was decided that City Manager Bill Poland should visit the Architect engineers. Rutledee. Johnson and Tryck, who are worls ing Qn the design for the innsr facilities. when he is in Anchorage fof the League of. Alaskan. Cities convention. there taiis weekend.
 It was announced that there had been 25 applications for the post If City Clerk Treasurer with only three of them being from local men The City Manager was auth orized by council to hire the appli- cant most suited for the post, after he has interviewed various appil- cants during his visit to Anchorage this weekend.
 A lease between the City and King Crab, Inc, was read to council by Mayor Coon. It concerned the renting of a bunk house on City Dock and council approved a two year lease at 9 rental of $50 month with a one-year option for rental.
 The third and final reading of Ordinance PIT was read and passed unanimously by council. The Ordi- nance covers infractions of reckless driving while under the influence of liquor or drugs.
 Ordinance 218, providing that vehicles should be included in City Property Tax assessment in- stead of being taxed separately under the City Sticker system was passed on its second reading. If the ordinance is passed on it's third reading at the next council meet ing, the new provision will come into effect on December 31.
 The third and final reading of Ordinance 219 was read and adopt ed unanimously. This ordinance sets the license fee for drive-your- elf vehicles at $25 instead of $2O0 -the fee required previously.
 Carl Huer made motion that a survey should be made of Mission Road to ascertain where it cuts into property lines and that subsequent ly a plan for proper road route should be made. His motion called for the hiring of registered en- gineer to do the survey work from 9th street to the city limits and to draw up new plat. It,was second cd by Bill Worth and passed by council.
 A request by Winnie Root for a long-tsrm lease from the City for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Miss Crawford Marries
|Chauncey Parker III

The marriage Of Miss Eliza
beth Phillips Crawford Of New
York and Watch Hill. r. l.. to
Mr.. Chauncey Goodrich Par
ker. III, of New York took
place yesterday afternoon in
the Central Presbyterian
Church In New York.
The bride is the daughter
Of Mrs. Douglas j. Crawford
of Watch Hill and the late Mr..
Crawford. Mr.. Parker Is the
son of Mrs. Chauncey G. Par
ker. jr.. Of Washington and the
late Mr.. Parker.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. T. Guthrie
Speers. jr.. Of the First Pres
byterian Church in New Ca
naan, Conn.,. and was followed
by q reception in the ball.
room Of the Colony Club.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr..
Frank Turnbull Crawford. wore
a gown Of ivory satin with an
heirloom veil of French lace.
She carried lilies Of the valley
and white orchids.
Miss Aileen Timothy Turn
bull. cousin Of the bride, was
maid Of honor and the attend
ants were the Misses Vivian
O'Gara Weyerhouser of st.
Paul, Mimi. Katharine Kidde
and Marie Helen Rockwell Of
New York. and Mrs. John Law
renee Kurten of Newburgh,
N. Y. The brides niece, Kristin
Crawford. and the bridegroom s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

and Huge d. Auchincloss, jr..
of New York City. and the
brother of the bride, Mr.. NAL
colin D. Crawford of Darien.
The bride was graduated
from the Masters School,
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. and from
Vassar College. Mr.. Parker is
a graduate Of st. Paul's School,
Concord. N. Y, Harvard Uni
versity and the Harvard
School of Business Admins
tration. He served as a cor
poral in the U. S. Marine
Corps. during World War II,
and is now associated with the
international Bank for Recon-
struction and Development In
New York.
After q wedding trip the
couple will make their home
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Miss Mary Scott
ENGAGED to Wed

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Philip
Gordon Scott of Washington
and Randolph. N. H., announce
the engagement of their
daughter Mary Gail to Mr..
John Robert Sleeman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Slee-
man Of Mount Lebanon, Pa.
Miss Scott was graduated
from the Mortified School for
Girls and Pembroke College
in Brown University.
Mr.. Sleeman was graduated
from Colgate University. He is
now with Kasier Aluminium
and Chemical Sales, Inc,
Youngstown, Ohio.
A late summer wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Miss Elizabeth Crawford
niece, Mary Sherman Geyelin.
were flower girls.
The best man was the BRIDE
groom's uncle. Mr.. Albert j.
Redway of Washington and the
ushers were the Messrs. Amofy
Houghton. jr. Of Corning. N. Y,
Robert Bennett, Richard Soule
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

community: and the veterans Of
foreign wars of the U. S. has
been officially recognized and
endorsed by the President Of the
United States and Veterans Adj
ministration and
Whereas, we have an obliga-
ton to the men who gave 50
much so that We might remain
free men and:
Whereas, ". F. w. Buddy
Poppies are assembled by dis
abled veterans and the proceeds
OF this worthy fund raising cam
PAL m are used exclusively for
the benefit of disabled and needy
veterans, and the widows AMI
orphans of deceased veterans;
and
Whereas. the basic purpose of
the annual sale of Buddy Pop
pies by the Veterans of foreign
wars is cloquCntly reflected in
the desire To Honor the dead by
helping the Living: Therefore.
|, II. G.. Cameron. in my ca
paclty as mayor of the city of
Tabor City. do dereby recognize
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Mrs. Strickland's
Funeral Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Lii
lie Mae Turbevnlt strickland
rs, will be held at $3.50 p. m. to-
day Wednesday, from the
Cherry Grove Baptist Church.
The Rev. A. o. Long and the
Rev. L. l.. Todd will officiate
with burial in the church cer.e-
terry.
Mrs. Strickland, a resident of
the Cherry Grove community
died Monday night in the Mil
Inns hospital
Survivors include two sons.
the Rev MinoS w. Strickland.
and Henry Strickland, both OF
Tabor City. Route >: two daush-
tiers, Mrs. Rex Lovett and Mrs.
sam Herring of Tabor CITY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Aunt CuIlie' Is First
Local Negro Woman

CallIc Stanley White claims IN
be the first Negro Woman In Re-
Size in Tabor CITY. She came
here from Green Sea in 1906
with her brother Kelly Morris
Stanley. She worked with the
DoraS Harrclson family =. ,
cook and nurse for tho oLi,JN
rem. She also yorl.ad IN tbo f%1,
room hotel IN. rI,,,.,I.,,,,,, .,',,(
operatirg and ,n,4. H.. ,,,,.,l
there TOO
U-.,r,. ,,.....
rho Ia,,.,., ,,, 90 ct o1''s' al
"A - 49,, I,.,...,, '.' ' 'I VI h
,,,.,sn -. ,,''. - '.'' I''i'e-
~''''''"''S'
N.!'- Ndi..' recalls that M
-'o'"S would caution her not 10
cav o. ".J h"''I alone as nc was
,''' '''G some harih might come to
''''. 9''' sal" 100 Ihe state Inc
was inc "-'d me IcE N'sTos
h"u she was careful when SIZE
mao me @'l'.a''h out.
a G''~,'l'E "l me late Rev
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
WANTED

WANTED - Civic con-
scious young men with -,
desire to serve the people.
Moderate saAary up to
$500 per week. Must hav.
$40 cash for investment, '.
Position carries impressive
title that bsgets respect.
Apply at Town Hall, Tabor
City, and ask for inform..
ton about filing for town
commissioner. As of TODAY
there were still three VA.
cancies for the comm,
Ter m with candidates to be
elected on June IL. Ao,li
cant must have stron..
stomach for moments when
irate citizens level vicious
verbal attack for such
major issues as failure to
have garbage picked 10.
sewage trouble and Lens
For tax delinquency.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

and family.
p,rr - CO., $500! r,.,,.,,, VIZ,
l,,,,,.,Ir - '',,,' W. s.. . W IL
n-I,,rn ,,,,, ,,.-,. -, ,'J - ~ "
,,,''' ''.o'' 'u';
MY. ana Mrs. Jessie Benton
made a business trip TO Ocean
Di'\c hra'h' FHd-N afternoon.
Mrs Robert Ho.saud. and Mrs..
Henry EldrrdIcs visited Mr..
Eldcru.c".s husband who Is a
patient IN Veterans hospital in
Faye,'.N..l. SUNDAY morning.
Mr.. and Mrs BARNES, Smith
spou, rn. week ..a with Mr.
ana Mr. Iunn.. Armstrong Of
FI,.....-r.
The Nak.ut u.-u school Sen
.ors toured WASHINGTON d. C
md N.v-.u.l .u-. Week. Aaolr
."unts ... .. .., four d.,
trip.
Miss Naga.s Larr.morr of
"a.;tE...- sp... ID lcW DAYS with
her parents and relatives Mr.
and Mr. Curtis Larr.morc and
family. Mrs. Matte Duval and
Mrs. John F. Pickett and fam
i'y
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnlc Arm
strong Of Fayetteville spent the
week end with her children Nj.
and Mrs. Earnest Smith and
family. and Mr.. and Mr.. Pick.
Jenrette and family.
Waddell Long OF Appalachian
State Teacher College Boone.
spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs L. /. Long
oi Ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd Of.
~hadbourn spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smilh
Charles Long of Appalachian
state Teachers College spent the
week end with his parents MIR.
ana Mrs. Leonox Long and fam.
~ OF Nakina.
visiting Mrs. John F. Puck"ttl
turing the week end were her
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

EFT and family.
Harry Long of Fayetteville,
and M. l. Long Of Pireway re-
turned home Saturday night aft
er touring Jacksonville. and Sill
yer Springs. Florida.
Ebert Buck Of Newport News,
Va. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Buck.
MIR. and Mrs. Elderidge Smith
and children were Sunday after
noon guests Of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Watts and family.
of Nakina.
Mrs. Bill Price Of Whitcvili
spent the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy ".
Long.
John G.. Long OF Waccamaw
School spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G. Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

the v. F. w. Buddy Poppy sale
as one worthy of the support of
each and every citizen. and do
here and now proclaim May IS
as V. F. w. Buddy Poppy Day In
the City of Tabor City. and I
call upon all to wear n Buddy
Poppy as evidence of our graft
tude to the men of this nation
who left their native soil to fight
for the cause of freedom which
we continue to enjoy as Ameri-
can Citizens.
Done at the City Hall of Tab
or City this 10th day of May
A. d. 1857.
Attest:
Signed,
Helen l.. Truitt, City Clerk
II. G.. Cameron. Mayor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

Marion Ward. to Mr.. Benjan in
Bruce Elliott on Saturday. the
eighth Of June at half after six
in the evening. Church of the
Good Shepherd. Raleigh. North
Carolina.
Card inclosed reading: Recep-
ton. Immediately following the
ceremony. l703 Fairview Road
II. s. V. p.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

limitations Issued

Invitations for the wedding of
Miss Marion Ward Hill of RI.
leigh To Benjamin Bruce Elicit
son OF MIR. and Mrs A. V. Elliott,
ST. Of his city have been issued.
The invitations read: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Orman Hill request
the honour OF your presence a,
the marriage of their daughter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Area Near Crate
Faciory Will Be
Annexed By City

y small area near the crate
factory in Tabor City Is due 10
be annexed according to Repre-
sentative ". +. Floyd.
Floyd said the act for annexa-
ton followed a resolution from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
PR E "
N E " s
BY EDWARD GORE

Clifton Gore OF Whiteville v'S-
tied his mother Mrs. J. Lester
Gore Monday afternoon.
Rev r. L. Cumbee of WhiCe-
Vile, and the Rev. Arson Smith
visited in the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. ID, Canday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Grice. Mrs. John F. Puckctt,
and Mr.. and Mrs. W l.. Pucke.t
during this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Hobbs
and children of Sneed Ferry
were Thursday night guests OF
her mother Mrs. John F. PuckP.t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Mayor Cameron Proclaims May Is
As WV. Buddy Poppy Sale Day

May 25 is V. +. W. Buddy
Poppy Day in Tabor City.
The date was officially set BY
Mayor H. G. Dameron's pro-
clamation.
This annual event raises mon
ey used exclusively for the ben
eft of disabled and needy veter-
ans, and the widows and orph-
ans of deceased veterans.
Mayor Cameron proclamation
is as follows:
Mayors Proclamation
Whereas once each year the
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States. through the sale
of Buddy PoppieS makes its an
nual appeal 10 the general pub,ic
for funds on behalf OF the mccoy
and disabled veterans of our
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

Route >; a brother. Frank Turb-
eville Of Fair Bluff; two sisters
Mrs. Ida Bridgman and Mrs. p
l. Buffkin. of Tabor City: l.
grandchildren and 26 great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

the town board and a petition
from . majority Of the peo,J.
living In the area requestins' n
PRODUCTION Of thu bin.
The area considered Is in r..
northern part of the crate fat
DRY section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Spikes Solved !.
Parking Problem

HOLLYWOOD R.-spike
Jones rehearses for his CHS
Tv show at the Hollywood
Athletic Club where parking
Is difficult.
He solved the problem-he
thought-by using q nearby
parking lot. One day he found
a note on his car. signed by
the pastor: please, this park
ing lot is for church use only"
The next time he pulled in
the lot. Spike left q note of
his own and he hasn't been
bothered since.
Spikes note: Forgive US
our treSpasses."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

In any event. let Us stop try
ing to create the myth Of its
universal desirability. Music
Is primarily entertainment,
and people amuse themselves
In many ways.
There are few readers Of
these words who do not know
individuals. individually cul-
tured. who have no ear for
music whatever. who have not
the slightest rapport with the
art. The mark of the cul-
tured man is not that he is
swept away by good" music.
He may be. or not. At least,
however, he win have q Curl
osity and interest, detached
though they may be. in the
astonishingly widespread
power Of artificially ordered
sound.
II we nurture it carefully,
and are careful not to force
its development. music may
become as potent an agent for
the good Of mankind as iiy-
fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

From now through Novem-
Der, the State Of Virginia, and
America, is celebrating the
jamestown Festival. It's q
spectacular affair. marking
the S5oth anniversary Of the
FIRST permanent English settle
ment. The jamestown COM
mission has spent much money
to make this festival a never
to-be-forgotten occasion. Dur
ing the coming months there
will be outdoor pageants, in
door dramas. concerts by
bands and symphony orches-
tras.
-Four pop festival songs have
been released by jamestown
Records. They are contained
on a single EP disc, and per-
formed by the famous Ray
Charles Singers, with orches-
trail accompaniment. The titles
are Three Ships" "Poca-
hontas," jamestown" and
THE Old Church Tower" The
first three are done in spirited
rhythm. with the latter being
handled as q ballad. OF the
four, THE Old Church Tower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
+TURNTABL6 TALK
By JAMES q. nEANE

An interesting insight into
the musical growth Of the man
many consider history's great
est stage composer is afforded
by a new Epic recording.
The recording is of an opera
called la finta semplice"
written by Mozart when IL.
La finta semplice." which
Epic translates as THE Pre-
tended Simpleton," was Mo-
zart's first full-sized opera.
although "Bastien und yBas-
tienne," q much briefer stage
work. was written about that
time and 1t is not certain
which was finished first.
Already . Veteran
Not many schoolboys Of IL
WrlCe operas, ana II they did,
the chances are no one would
pay most Of them very serious
attention. But Mozart at IL
was already q veteran. He
had SO or so compositions be-
hind him, including sympho-
MES, violin sonatas, an oratorib
and a musical comedy in Latin
called Apollo ct Hyacinthus."
La flnta semplice" is no
Figaro" although it, too, has
a cast Of Spaniards and a plot
revolving around marriage.
Zone wonders how much, at
IL. the young composer ac-
tually comprehended about his
subjectD But it Is fascinating
to look In. as it were. on the
processes Of creation that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

our chamber music. our ora
torios.
What is there about music
that excites the generosity Of
so many? Culture can be only
part Of the story, for where
are the committees working to
have Kafka read aloud in our
public parks. or the Inferno
intoned in government cafe
terias? What civic group is
contributing funds for q thor
oughbred horse or a yacht for
each Of the rest of US? When
q fine restaurant opens in
Georgetown. are there two
women's clubs. three mems
fraternal organizations and
tWenty-seven dedicated indi-
viduals devoted to the PROPOSE
ton that every resident Of
Washington should have the
opportunity Of experiencing
the best cuisine absolutely freeP
The appreciation Of q chef is
no less Q portal to culture than
the appreciation Of q concerto,
Tor among other things, It
makes you realize that you are
deprived by law Of your cognac
one out Of every seven days not
reasonably. but only out Of de-
ference to prejudice and reac-
ton.
One Of Cultures Roads
Music is q road TO culture.
but it is only one Of very
many. Music can often help
US to enjoy life more fully,
and it certainly. as we are
frequently told. helps to show
those cultured Europeans who
look down on US that we are
Just as cultured as they are,
the dolts! But there is q
danger. it seems to me, with
our opera, our symphony, our
cultural center with its closed
circuit mass communication
lines, that we exaggerate the
cultural potentiality Of music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
TURNTABL6 TALK
R-Yeor-OId Mozort's
La Finto' Recorded

eventually led to Mozart's i'm.
mortal operate masterpieces.
La finta semplice." though
it is comparatively primitive
musically and has q virtual
shambles Of q book. was for
Mozart q significant testing
ground. and 1t gives an intrigu.
: ing foretaste of things that
were to come. And some Of
the music, such as Rosina's
echo song (No. o. ana the one
(No. 15) about cupids, is well
worth hearing for its own sake.
Recitative Omitted
Epic's two-disc recording in.
cludes all rs principal musical
numbers. Bernhard paun.
gartner. the conductor, asserts
that 1T goes without saying
that q few cuts had to be made.
although for reasons not made
clear. The secco recitative il
omitted entirely, although the
text is included in Epic's lib
retto. To some this omission
may seem detrimental, but the
average listener may feel It il
just as well.
Dorothea Siebert, the Ro-
sina and thus the participant
most favored by Mozart, stands
out among Epic's singers. Au.
gust Jaresch, who sings Poll.
doro. supplies a dubious dis
tinction, unfortunately, by
singing frequently OF pitch.
and the set has some other
liabilities. It seems to me as II
Paumgartner lets the momen.
See RECORDS, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Music q Cultural Art?
Yes, but One Of Many

music is an excellent ana
readily available tool for any
cultural development commit
tee to use in its noble war
against vulgarity. For in our
present society, music has
great social prestige. 1t is avail
able to all. 1t enjoys q large
number Of violent partisans
and enthusiasts who will work
to the point Of exhaustion for
its propagation, and 1t allows
the cooperative patient to gain
access to the world Of culture
overnight and with very little
pain.
IT'S Rather Expensive
1t is q prospect no less amaz-
ing than 1t is charming. Music
Is unquestionably one Of the
most expensive projects in
which man finds himself in
volved-cheaper than politics.
perhaps. but more expensive,
as we are proud to point out,
than baseball.
On q par, perhaps. with eat
ing.
Yet there is never a dearth
Of people. here in Washington
at any rate. who will spend
their money and their energy
in serving music to the people.
1t is much easier for a child
to get q free symphony than a
free Baby Ruth.
Almost all our music is paid
for, at least in part. by others
than those who listen to it.
our symphonies. our oneras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BY DAY THORPE

None Of the other arts, SC
far as ! have observed, inspires
discussion, argument, and gen.
eral loquacity so readily and
effectively as music. In the
long run. 1t may be music's
most remarkable contribution
to culture that 1t has cured
inarticulity in millions Of man
kind. It can defeat difidence
and self consciousness. for
although. as Mendelssohn very
rightly says. music is q more
precise language than words.
its propositions are ones that
can seldom be gainsaid.
To talk about books. It Is
convenient to be able to read.
an interest In mathematics
presupposes the ability at least
to count, science requires the
appreciation Of hypothesis. and
philosophy needs some mis-
giving. as PLATE had. about
its subject. truth.
But musics is the ideal
catalyst to effect the union
between mankind and culture
because 1t seems to need the
least preparation and effort
for the enjoyment Of its volup-
tuous caresses.
II culture is q state Of. mind
In which an individual is SEN
sitive to external influences.
distinguishes between them.
accepts one and rejects the
other. and is as iconoelastic as
his nature will allow. then