davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

spokesman for competing drug
chain indicated there is a dis
tinct possibility it also may de-
eide to eliminate stamps within
the next week or 10 days.
Stamps have not brought In
enough profitable business to
pay for themselves. he said.
Peoples Drug notified his Arm
and other competitors about a
month ago of its plan to elimi-
nate stamps. he declared.
Whether this will start a trend
away from trading stamps re-
mains to be seen. There is a
wide difference of opinion in
the food trade. which completes
also with drugstores now.
These stamps are prohibited
in the District.
Safeway Stores. which is said
to account for around 40 per
cent of the food business in this
area is, by all accounts. getting
along fine without trading
stamps. Other food chains have
made a feature Of them and
credit them with pulling many
new customers, especially women
and young people.
Have Bear by the Tail,
Says One Executive
However. the head of a large
and successful area food chain
competing directly with Safeway
commented sadly: I'VE have a
bear by the tail and can't let 60"
He expressed a conviction that
stamps definitely do not pay
their way and are a drain on
profits. but told The Star his
firm is afraid it might lose bust
ness if 1t eliminated them.
Taking a contrasting view. the
executive of another food chain
said stamps have proven their
value and added tartly that his
firm has no intention of doing
without them. He declined to
discuss their relation to profits.
The key question seems to be
whether stamps have brough- in
enough volume to justify the ex-
pense. Extensive surveys have
come up with both yes and no
answers. Apparently Peoples
Drug and some other large area
chains feel the answer is no.
Safeway. a leading critic of
trading stamps, found them un-
satisfactory on the West Coast
a number Of years ago. and its
executives have emphasized
many times that the company
would rather attract customers
by the lowest possible retail
prices rather than by giving out
stamps, charging the cost to OPP
Grating expense and therefore
adding 1t to prices where pos
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Capital Building Permits
Down IL Pct. During 1856

Building permits in the District
OF Columbia were we'll above a
year ago in December. but the
1856 total of $50. 160,495 was IL
per cent behind $67.604,087 in
1855. a report from B. H. Benson,
superintendent Of permits. dis
closed.
A December total Of $2.739. 346
was down seasonably from S.
405, 1894 in the previous month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Savings and Loan League
Plans Annual BANQUET

The annual banquet OF the
District Savings and Loan League
has been scheduled for Saturday,
February 9, at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. and more than 900 mem
bers are expected to attend, it
was announced yesterday by Mil
ton R. Johnson. general chair
man.
AS customary, no speeches will
be permitted, except in the intro
duction Of head-table guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

le66.b7 Stock and 9Ales- Net
High Low div. rate Add 90 High Low Close chs.
2zN 23zs Iowa PAL 40 20 2AA 24h 24ss
562s 33Ls Isl Crk Coal2 A6 81 5lN 5zsS + "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
ALB Chapter Debaters
Lose Norfolk Contest

Debaters of Washington Chap
ter. American Institute of Bank
ing, lost a debate with Norfolk,
Va, Chapter at Norfolk Friday
night and officers of the Wash
ington Chapter, headed by
William Reading. attended the
Norfolk Chapters annual ban
quet last night.
The Washington debaters were
John Crutchfield and Marion L.
Tobin, both of Riggs National
Bank, and Donald Doyle Of
Lincoln National was alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
More Bank Meetings
Scheduled in Week

Suburban Trust Co. will hold
its annual stockholders meeting
at 3 pm. tomorrow afternoon
and American Security g. Trust
Co.. National Bank Of Wash
ington and National Capital
Bank have scheduled theirs for
Tuesday noon.
Munsey Trust Co. will hold its
meeting at noon Thursday
Meetings Of Liberty National
and Industrial Bank will be held
on Tuesday. January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Department Store Sales
Above Year Ago in Area

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
were 8 per cent above a year
ago in the week ended January
S, while the downtown portion
Of the total was up 3 per cent.
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. IL 1.-THE Asso-
ciated Press wholesale price index Of IS
important commodities advanced this
week. ending hve-week period OF steady
declines
Al lS4 80. the index compared with
1874 OF last week and 174 IS in the
year-ago week.
Food, livestock. grains and cotton and
nonferrous metals advanced. IndustriRls
and textiles declined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Mems Clarke. Inc, Reports
Record Volume in 1856

Nems-Clarke. Inc. Silver
Spring electronic manufacturer,
had record shipments Of more
than 81 million in 1856 and
earnings per common share rose
to $3.50 a share, President A. S.
Clarke reported yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Peoples Drug May Start
7 rendAwoyF rom Stamps
BY DONALD b. HADLEY

Decision of Peoples Drug Stores Inc discontinue
OF trading stamps Maryland
Virginia the for similar action other
it was learned yesterday
Peoples Drug officials had immediate signs
its suburban stores announcing stamps policy but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JANUARY Y. 1857
10b6-67 Stock and Sales Net
High Low div. rate Add 90 High Low Close chg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27
Raper Suggests
armers Have
Sell Tested
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER


The principal reason for having
your soil tested, says Charles y.
Raper, Farm Agent of Columbus
County, is to determine the lime
and fertility level of your various
fields. II you know this, you can
then purchase your lime and fer
tilizer in keeping with these
needs, thereby increasing the re-
turn you can expect to get fror,
the money invested in these two
items. This in turn means q
greater net farm income.
In these times of an increasing
cost-price squeeze, Raper con-
tinues, one important way OF
maintaining, if not actually in
creasing, net farm income is by
decreasing productive costs. Pur-
chasing you actually need in the
way of lime and fertilizer instead
of buying these items by guess
work alone is one important way
to cut down on costs.
BY having your soils tested
you can determine which fields
need lime and fertilizer and
which ones don't. This is double
barreled economy, for You don't
spend money where its not need
ed and at the same time you find
out those acreas on your farm
where failure to spend money
for lime and fertilizer will mean
a loss to you.
Soil testing is the first step
in a sound management program.
Raper continues, and he urges
growers to get their soil sample
in NOW. The laboratory in Ra-
leigh is processing samples in n
week to ten days and with this
fast service. growers are assured
of having their report back in
ample time TO make needed pur-
chases OF the lime and fertilizer
suggested.
Raper says that information,
sheets, boxes and cartons can
he obtained from his office.
Rapcr added that about the
best advice ne could offer til
the farmers in Columbus County
right now. as far as lime andl
fertilizer are concerned. is this !
Don't guess, Get "A soil test.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Long, and Mr.. and Mrs Macy
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Sarvis
and family of Columbia are
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days with their parents Mrs. ]
Lester Gore and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haymon Sarvis and family
M-Sgt. Elmon Chestnut OF
Florence, spent the week enc
with his mother and relative:
Mrs. Louise Chestnut, Mrs. No.
Ian Chestnut and children, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ray.
Visiting in Tabor City Satur.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice
Miss Patricia Gore a SUDDEN
al Kings Business college Ra
leigh is spending the Thanksgiv,
ing holidays with her parent
and relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Mai
or Gore, Jr. and Mrs. M. c. Ray
II Gene Ray Larrimore a SUDDEN
al State College Raleigh i
spending the holidays with hi
. parents and relatives Mr.. an,
. Mrs. Lundy Larrimorc, and chill
drcn. and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. {
Ray.
Austin G. Long made Il bust
. ness trip to Whitevillc Saturda
afternoon of last week.
Mrs. Major Gore Jr. was tn
Saturday guest Of her sister MI
and Mrs. Lundy L;.rrimore.
Carol Gore. a student at Stat
College, spent the We elk end wit
l j. Major Gore Sr.
ABOR CITY TRIBIINF PACE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

Mrs. Ethel Taylor of Rock
ingham is spending the Thanks
giving holidays vita her mother
and relatives Mrs. Louise Chest
NUT Mrs. Nolan Chestnut, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Long, and Mrs.
NJ. c. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gore OF
Loris were Saturday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.. Hughes.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
G.. Long Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Williamson, John A
Williamson of Nakina, Mrs. No
Ian Chestnut, and Mrs. Louis,
chestnut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. c. Smith o
Myrtle Beach spent the weel
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood
Smith, Mr.. and Mis-. Elderdg
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnes
Smith. and Henry T. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith O
Whiteville spent the week en-,
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Larrimore and family O
Pfreway.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Noah E. Jacob
and son Eddie OF Georgetown
lSpent the Thanksgiving holiday
with their parents Mr.. and Mr.:
Willie Jacobs, and Mr.. and MIR:
John R. Gore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LIong G
Jacksonville spent the Thanks
. giving holidays with their par
lcnts Mrs. Dave Long of MAKING
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Reg
lister of Guideway.
| Miss Dorothy Long a studen
, al Columbia college spent tn
; week end with her parents an,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

sister Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Long
and family, and Mrs. Ralph Long
of Guideway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Gore
and children of Myrtle Beach
spent the holidays with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gore
Miss Esker Gore, and Miss Len
mia Hardee.
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Davis Jr
and children Of Darlington, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lonni,
.IGrice and family of Pireway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27
GEORGE b. WALTON. JR.
FORT SAM HOUSTON TE1

FORT SAM HOUSTON. TEX
Capt. George b. Walton Jr.
son OF Mrs. G. B. Walton, Chad
bourn, recently completed the
military orientation course at the
Army Medical Service School
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
The course is designed for
newly commissioned officers and
offers instruction in basic Army
procedures and field medical
care.
Captain Walton is a 1888 grad
luate Of New Hanover high
school. Wilmington, and a 1856
graduate Of Duke University
Scnool Of Medicine. He is q
member Of Phi Chi and Phi Beta
Kappa fraternities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27
Armed Forces
PFC TIM T.. GORE

fft I'M r.. Gokf
ISL CAV. DIV. KOREA - PFC
Tim f. Gore. son OF Ir. and
Mrs. LUciun w. Gore. Long
wood. is a member of the LIST
Cavalry Division in Korea.
The division, previously in
Japan, has absorbed all units of
the oath Infantry Division in
Korea, since the l3tter's recent
.deactivation.
Gore, formerly a member OF
the Path, is a rifleman in Com
pany b of the divisions 10Th
Infantry. He entered the Army
in December 1856 and was last
stationed at Fort Benning, Ga.
The 23-ycar-old soldier was
graduated from Union High
School, Shallotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27
'PlRE W A Y
n E W S
ny EDWARD GORE

Austin G.. Long If the Pire
,y section attended the Stat,
R,ptist Convention held in Ra'
ACigh last week.
Gilbert Buck of Newport News
h. is spending this week will
Mir. Harvey Buck and children
Visiting in Durham Monday
knd Tuesday were Mrs. John r
= Euyv of Pircway, Mrs. Noah +
Jacobs of Georgetown, and Mrs
Robert Lee Coz" of Myrtl,
Beach.
Ebert Buck. and Davis Gric,
made a business trip to Whining
fn Wednesday morning.
Visiting in Charleston, Friday
wcrc Ebert Buck, Miss Anette
Buck and Mrs. Harvey Buck.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
made a business trip to White
willie Friday morning.
Mrs. Henry Eldcrdlce of Pre-
way is still a patient in Com
munity hospital ia Loris.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Martin of
Finklea have moved to Pireway
~ reside
Harry Long of Fayetteville is
spending a few days with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long
Austin G. Long, and Homer
Stanley Of Nakina enjoyed .
fishing trip at Southport Mon
~.
Mrs. Clyde Todd Of Chadbourn
spent this week with her par
sents MIR. and Mrs. Henry Smith
Mrs. Oracle Gore, and Mrs.
Matte Duval were Thursday af-
tcrnoon guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Haywood Smith and family, and
DIR. and NIs. JoAn 4 0ses -
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Stanley
ot High Point are spending
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Almon Stanley, ant
Miss Elneta Stanley of Pireway
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray O
INlmington are spending tn
THANKSGIVING holidays with he
parents and relatives Mr.. an,
Mrs. Earle Elderdice. and MI
and Mrs. Joe Gore and family.
John G. Long of Southport i
SPENDING the holidays with MI
land Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Donni
4Canady during the Thanksgivin
holidays are their children Nj
land Mrs. Norman Lovett, Nj
Md Mrs. Hubert Canady an
7ChIidTen all of Tabor City. Nj
sand Mrs. Bud Williamson m
family of Green Sea and Huber
Canady of Wilmington.
Miss Mary Viola Long, an
Miss Carolyn Long of Charlott
sre spending he Tlanl1Stvtn
holidays with their parents an
WEB NnV oJ IoEg THE II,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

MEWspA SPAR RECEIVE NATIONAL AWARDS Morris
the first Pase $500 check and editorial the 1857 National
h ent the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association Inc behalf
M IT, OF Ahok Parker Bros Publishing Co.. shown left with
right Dean School Journalism University
Now
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE 5
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

WE'D. nov. RI. 1857
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11

It was obvious to me that Sholem
Aleichem on the English stage can
never be the same Sholem Alei-
chem who became immortal
through his works in Yiddish
Especially in "Tevya" which is
full of so many Yiddish sayings and
colloquialisms which translated in
to English, can never convey the
same humor and significance as in
the original Yiddish.
HOWEVER, to the credit of those
who prepared the text of '"Tevya"
in English, it must be said that
they have done an excellent job
The public, few of whom are
versed in Sholem Aleichem's type
of Yiddish, enjoyed the play and
laughed heartily at Tevya's misin-
depreciation of sayings which be-
came part of Yiddish folklore.
The production of ''Tevya" is
definitely contribution to the dis
semination of Jewish culture in
English, and Jewish centers would
have no difficulty in staging it To-
cally since the scenery is simple
and the cast is small.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
In+eqration Championed

One might have wished that it was an organization
with broader base in the community Demo-
cratic county state committee, even (why not!)
a Republican committee-that tangled with Arizona
Supreme Court Justice NJ T. Phelps the other day. One
might have gone so far to hope that the state or
county bar association would have the CUTS and good
judgment to defend the United States supreme court
Rut no such organization came forward. And so it
mained for the Anti Defamation League of Bnai Birth,
or more specifically, the Arizona regional advisory
board of ADJ to tick Justice Phelps off and uphold
the us. Supreme Court. And were doggoneo prouo
of ADJ for doing it.
For a long time now the Supreme Court has been
the whipping boy for utra-conservatve elements IN
the country The whipping started with the school
integration decision and continued right through the
series of historic decisions in which the court reasser
ed individual human rights which had been tramped
upon during the period of Mccarthy hysterla
This series of decisions as have viewed it, was
a healthy and welcome development in our history
It trimmed tyrannical congressional committees down
to size It strengthened constitutional projections for
the individual citizen 1t gave the wtchhunters pause
And, contrary to the dark warnings OF the Justlce
Phepses and j. Edgar Hoovers it hasn't yet delivered
the nation into the hands OF the Reds nor we suspect
is it about to.
For the truth of the matter is that the internal Com
munist had been exaggerated beyond all rea-
son. to sustain the demagoguery of the McCarthys and
McCarrans and to perpetuate the appropriations for
the Un-American Activities Committees
Well, the Supreme Court of the United States
along finally and restored things to kind of bal
ance All this in addition to it's welcome decision throw
ing out school segregation. And since then, the
Supreme Court has been the object of some pretty
cholerc mumbings from the right wing Justice Phelps
Incorporate denuncaton of the court before the Hiram
Club only the latest of many such thrusts here in
Arizona.
AS we said earlier we would like to have seen the
judge task by broaderbased group. 1t would
have been more meaningful perhaps But the job,
when it was finally DONE done by ADJ and there's
certain appropriateness therein. For ADJ, with it's
splendid program of promoting the civil rights of all
peoples Jewish and otherwise has a strong heritage
of affirmative democratic action. Moreover ADJ play
ed part in the school desegregaton decision, having
gone into that friend of the court to plead
successfully, it turned out-for end to segrega-
ton. Hence it is all the proper that ADJ should
uphold the hand of the Supreme Court. And it is
especially proper that Jewish organization should
defend the court democratic ideals and concepts
lipiOn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
Goings-On
At The
Center

The Golden Age Club has inaug-
urated its 1888 season of pm.
Wednesday meetings. All senior
citizens of the community are in
vited to participate. Transporta-
ton may be arranged by telephon-
ing the center office by Tuesday of
each week.
Center Women will hold its first
fall meeting at noon Monday at the
center to hear progress reports
from committees and discuss fall
and winter plans. Membership Is
81 per year. The center office will
accept luncheon reservations.
CENTER YOUNG Adults have
planned travelcade to Grand Can
yon Sunday, a Western dance Oct.
20, and Halloween party Oct. 26.
CYA game night at the center
starts at 7:30 each Thursday. CYA
officers are Allan Gordon, presi-
dent; Jack Goodman, vice presi-
dent; Evelyn Wasserman, secre-
tary, and Harriet Weintraub, treas
urer.
The Cotillion Club will hold a
Succoth Halloween dance from
1880 to 9:30 pm. Oct. 10. Attend
ance is limited to children TIP reg
istered in Sunday social dancing
classes and their guests. Prizes will
be awarded for the best costumes.
A 1O-SESSION course in begin
ming bridge will begin Oct. %. Mrs.
Louise Maltby instructs the 6:40-8
pm. classes and also another SER
les which will begin at 10 am.
Oct. "a. Fee is $5 for center men,
bers, $40 for non-members. We'd
nesday night duplicate bridge
games, interrupted by the High
Holy Days, will resume Oct. %.
The center swimming pool has
closed for the fall and winter.
The center's board of directors
will meet at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at
the center to review the budget
and center program. All center
members are welcome to attend.
CENTER ADULTS will hold a
potluck supper Oct. 20, to be fol-
lowed by short business session
and dancing.
Registration is still open for CEN
ter classes in tap, ballet, and chill
dren'S social dancing (4:15 pm.
Sunday, creative dancing (Mon-
day afternoons), trampoline tunb-
ling (each weekday afternoon and
Monday and Wednesday evenings),
dramatics (Friday afternoons), arts
and crafts, monday and Wednes-
day nights, painting (Tuesday
nights, and square dancing (Sun-
day nights.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1857. JTA, Inc.)

THE DISCR IMINATION
FRONT: Events in Little Rock,
Ark, have overshadowed the fact
that more laws against racial and
religious discrimination have been
enacted this year by the states than
ever before Legislatures in at
least 12 states passed new laws
or amended existing measures
with a view to check discrimina-
ton on grounds of race, religion, or
national origin +. I. These 1857 laws
greatly enlarge the area in which
bigotry is effectively combatted by
legislation.
Today there are 25 states - a
majority of the union-which pro-
hibit discrimination in places of
public accommodation Thir-
teen states now have fully effective
fair employment laws The
Colorado and Wisconsin legisla-
lures this year added effective en-
forcement procedures to their pre-
vious voluntary" fair employment
laws The states of New York
and Washington, as well as the
City of San Francisco, passed laws
Strengthening checks on discrimin-
alton in employment on the basis
of race, religion, or national origin.
NEW YORK STATE also amend
ed its comprehensive law to pro-
hibit discrimination in apprentice
ship programs Illinois and
California acted to prevent discrim-
ination in the employment of teach
ers Massachusetts, Minnesota,
New Jersey, Oregon, and Washing
ton passed laws in 1857 dealing
with discrimination in housing F. :.
Colorado, Oregon, Vermont and
Washington adopted legislation
Strengthening the enforcement of
existing laws against diScrimina-
ton in hotels and resorts.
Oregon made it unlawful to dis
criminate even in trailer parks and
camp grounds, while Illinois added
golf courses to the list of public
places covered by its antidiscrim-
nation law.
THE ZIONIST FRONT: What
makes Zionist in America Zion
ist if he does not accept Premier
David Ben Gurion's definition that
Zionist is one who settles in Is
rael? This question has been
answered for the benefit of Ameri-
can Zionists by Rabbi Irving
Miller, chairman of the Ameri-
can Zionist Council, central body
of all Zionist groups in this coun-
try He outlines the following
duties for an American Zionist:
Although he does not settle in Is
rael, a genuine Zionist in America
must look upon a visit to Israel as
a primary duty and delight. This
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
AIper+ Joins
Europe. Israel
S+udyMission

Harold Alpert, Phoenix Jewish
Community Council president, left
Tuesday on a United Jewish APP
peal study mission to Europe and
Israel.
He will attend joint distribution
council meetings at Shannon, Ire
land, and Paris. The mission will
leave for Israel Oct. % and will
end its study Nov. 1.
Alpert plans to remain in Israel
until Nov. to study private in
dustries there. He then will visit
Rome, Naples, Florence, Genoa,
Venice, and Milan in Italy and the
Isle of Capri plus Vienna and Eur
ich. He plans to study Spanish cul-
ture at Barcelona, Madrid, and
Malaga and embark from Lisbon,
Portugal, for a Dec. flight back
to New York.
A bon voyage luncheon in mis-
honor was held at noon Monday at
the Arizona Club.