davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
SING WHILE YOU DRIVE

Preacher Wilkins of Tabor City Cleaners gave r.s
a pencil the other day with the following message
inscribed:
"Sing While You Drive
At - miles per hour sing Highways are Happy
Ways"
At 30 miles per hour. Sing-"lm But a Stranger Here
Heaven Is My Home"
At % miles per hour. sing-"Near My God To Thee"
Al - miles per hour, sng-'Whcn The Roll Is Called
Up londer, I'll BE There" z
AT 80 miles per hour, sing LORD, I'm Coming
Home"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
HANDSHAKE ARTIST

Howard Harrelson wasn't Joking when he said he
wanted to be mayor He talked with 600 persons
prior to the election. Which might be the secret
political success.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
"TME GREATEST LOSSES

y lost opportunity 5 ne greatest of losses
'ncy I'LL Their little hands let the grains fall
through, by d al are gone.
make '
The secret of life man to be ready for hi.
Our opportunities to do good our talents
10 improve IN" goIe" moment Of opportunity catch the
GOOD mat within our reach is the life
Skill JOY to any man.
Skill and confidence are an unconqucr.d army,
Try your skill. IN silt i.rsi in gold
achievement possible. ~ ''"'S "''
He hath wisdom at will that brags his skill
THE SHORTEST ANSWER"
The shortest answer is doing ...,4xar
Thinking well wise; planning WE'LL wiser; doing well wis.,
Whatever is worth doing ALL is worth doing well
In order to do things one must be enthusiastic
Nothing divine power capable of doing 50 much fo
man as ne can do for himself. "
Do coble things, not dream them
character IS made by What for reputation by what
you :a! for - '''
Character the things Mental attitude and the
way We spend our time
tree will not only lie falls but will ar as it leans
There is nothing character as hannshcd tasks
Few 6lemishes found in true character for i is
always diamond Of the water
You cannot dream yourself into character VOL must ham
rner and forge for yourself ''' ''''' N"''
LIBERTY
without virtue. '' "0' "Oel'S
III true danger when liberty is nObled awav for OK
peden's, and by parts. -
Whatever enslaves opposed to the divine government.
truth makes man free
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
1T FINALLY CAME

. Alter wears of submitting material to Readers
Digest IN hopes of getting started on the road to
"rtnE Tor real money | finally heard from them.
Dear Sir: Your subscription has expired" 4
sometimes no news is good news!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

The University OF North Car
.olina School of Pharmacy is a
part Of the UNC Division of
Health Affairs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

Anyone who can't get more votes than you did
needs this, was the message accompanying the gift
1t all started with the writen vote l received
in the town election
But I'm proud of that vote - it means there i,
at least one person who write name.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

raVcd. To MS school Pershing
Ign, where he is a senior. He
also won an engraved watch =.
personal gitt.
"r,2. General Lester Borl
he. I'D. the Military distric;.
''ugh. M-Sgt Hughes was a,
F.: perfect as am soldier anc.
". 0mmC should appear OF
." c' utility list Tor West Poin
a. Hughes attended scho
Tar D. City in dot He is the
landson Of Mr.. ana Mrs. B. Il
;piV"r O! Detroit and MIR. anG
.rs. j.. Z. Hughes of Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

BRIDGE BUILDING Regardless Of what business Job
seems you mi Door
judgement in getting into it. That certainly
the minds OF construction building
bypass where the milpond recently excee-
hsy heavy rains that accompanied the sir ply
washed away their temporary dams that held away
from their work and flooded all that they for COUPE
OF weeks Farmers and businessmen people he
troubles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
Carers
Column
R-W. Horace Carter

OUR MOTTO Three forths Of the earhs surface is water
and fourth land the Lord intended should
spend three times much fishing he does working
That's little paragraph that Smoohe has with
anyhow just o you keep
ing when spend three times much time fishing working
FLEAS: don't know whether this is the OF
for plain old dog and cas the march what but
have had troubles with the
little biting rasal weeks I'm included with that
that has had the troubles too
working alive with eas and thus bought powder try to
eradicate them the powder the dogs couple
and they appeared relief but it just started
troubles.
1t appears left dogs got The
ground all around the place has
feas picking hall
itching
there's flea to be found
! have reached the that know how
rid OF the the premises We let
in the house the flea population around the
that day I'm expecting my bedroom They
eCkng little that fast that
minute you him and the instant he's
This wholesale pelenCe makes think OF the plaques
the days seeking
Children of Israel of bondage.
HAIL: folks don't believe
when hit hard like lot OF folks did June kind of
fast \ lot tobacco
work from going for nothing blessing
WOOL: Folks down around Johnsonvlc. G. held
auction sale weeks and the sheep
than 10 cents pound the highest wool reached
the Palmetto coming
and with tobacco here Somehir.
few farmers with adequate land could
section There's another
have plenty foundation backing may bring
about reduction smoking that could
ing area Sl more But to date folks smoking
the consumption the ~
Folks going smoke if they
er Some people had just rather live be
and smoke"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

SGT. LONNIE c. MILLIKE
GARMISCH, GERMANY -
SGT. lonnie c. Milliken, son d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Rainbow on the
Ski Slopes

Skiing has become the best-dTessed Sport in America -
almost everybody from Dummies professional skcrs
can be fashion plate Coors, patterns and styles the
slopes growing brighter, daring: aiers clothes,
always BIZ wild, are showing even more originality.
Warm duiel coats and from the Slopes the l
walking in the snow have been around for few years. but
before in the wide range colo imported from Europe
by Picard Of Sun Valley Idaho The made any and
all shades and in childens szes The lining hand
blocked peasant print. These photographs taken on
Badly Mountain in Sun Valley. loAN RaTTMEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

I'M. but it also loosens phlegm. Con-
tains no habit-forming codeine-
you deep safuraiIu. That's Why %
many doctors have prescribed
PEsTUssIE for young and old. Good
tasting. Commended by
Rasents' Masasins. Get -. N
PERTUSSlN 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

II might COugh"
b shattering your
deep and nerves
(youF fsmily's
tool here's quick
bIsssed relief.
PBRTUssIu with
herbal fhymol
not only soothes
cOughs Of colds Or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

Some $50 neighbors of Genera
Electric's Nela Park were treated
to a special preview of this years
brilliant Christmas display Mon
day night.
This marks the second year in
a row G. Els Lamp Division here
has invited residents and business
neighbors on the streets immedi-
ately adjacent to Nela Park to pre-
view the Christmas display before
it is opened for the general public.
The event-which included re-
ception with coffee, doughnuts and
soft drinks served in the Lighting
Institute from 1880 to 9:30-even
included a Santa Claus, who passed
out candy to the youngsters.
Guests also toured the outdoor
lighting display during this time.
The 1857 display-the oath an
nual one-features music, anima-
ton, mosaic and other new effects.
1t will be open for public view
ing beginning this Saturday at
5 p. m.
The display will be on from 6
p. m. until midnight, daily through
the period when it will be lighted
an hour earlier.
Entitled "Joy to the World" the
giant Yule display introduces
sound effects for the first time
in many years. These sound ef-
fects mingle with giant lighted
bells in the display. The joyous
sequence follows the appearance
Of dramatic Nativity scene erect
ed in a new setting deep within
the Nela Park grounds.
One of the big thrills for young
and old alike should be the worlds
tallest man-made Christmas tree.
It's trunk of steel stretches 100
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

feet into the sky and features both
animation and new holiday dress
this year.
A total of 100000 holiday visit
ors from all parts of the state and
country are expected to tour the
1857 display.
Friday night preview will be
held for General Electric employ
ees and their families, with cere-
monies scheduled to start at 7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

ENJOYING THE OPEN HOUSE which NeIo Park staged Mon
doy for neehbors finds Mrs. H. NJ Wells and Dr. Wells
of the First Presbyterian chatting with their long,
time neehbo (seoted) Mrs. W. c. Knorr who has decided
898 Hillside for "a years. Mrs. w. F. Smith and Mr. Smith
who have enjoyed Is GE. Christmas displays from their
home at 1887 Hillside.
MEASURING OFF THE LENGTH Of the fire engine he would like
for Christmas Mike Delorezo, a, of 1868 Neo
Sonto makes mental Of it, Moryonn Wisneski, 1888
creyon 3D.. has already whispered her desire for toy
poodle.
DoUeHNuTs AND COFFEE pooto chips and soft drinks
being enjoyed by Mrs. ROLAND Geyer 241 so Yosemte VIII
liam Consdne l63o9 Greyton rd; Johnny Thrush Karen
Thrush Mrs. Consdne and Mrs. Merle Thrush they watch
the beautiful and enoncine color lighting demonstration
put by cE. feature Of the party The Thrush family
resides at 4oo0 Louden rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
Where S That Turkey

An 18-pound turkey that was to
have been on theThanksgiving Day
dinner table of Rozelle ave.
family ended up in some still un-
identified roaster.
Two youths were calling at the
home Thanksgiving Eve. While one
kept their date interested in the
living room, the other boy grabbed
:he bird from the kitchen table
and fled. The sound of the closing
kitchen door was the signal for
the second boy to bolt for the
front door.
The boys are known only by
their first names.
, 1957-03-25
U. S. Editors and
Publishers Touring
Son juan and v. |.

Seventy newspaper pub
fishers and editors f r O m
throughout the United States
flew to San Juan, Puerto
Rico yesterday by Pan Ameri-
can Always plane. All are
members of the National Edi-
torial Association.
The group will spend three
days in the Puerto Rican CAPT
tai, then fly to the Virgin Is
lands, visiting st. Thomas, st.
John and St. Croix before re-
turning to San Juan on April
2 to board another Pan Am
Clipper for New York.
The largest state delega-
tons are from New York and
Illinois with sixteen and thir-
teen members, respectively.
Plans are being completed
here in st. Croix to entertain
the visitors on or about April
l. Details of the arrangements
will be published in another
issue of this paper,
, 1957-03-25
Shareholders of West
Indies Bdnk Reflects
Board Of Directors

At a meeting of the share
holders of the West Indies
Bank and Trust Company
held on March 81, the follow
ing persons were reelected as
members of the Board of Dir
r%ectors: Joseph Alexander,
DR.. Roy A. Anduze, Castor
Benjamin, David Chimney,
Harry Gould, Henry l.. Kim
melman, John ]. Krabach, R.
H. Amphlett Leader, Sidney
Lee, Alexander Moorhead,
Ralph Paiwonsky, Irwin w.
Silverman & Marion Thayer.
Immediately after the meet
ing the Board met and elect
Continued on page ~
, 1957-03-25
ST. CROIX HISTORIC SITE MENTIONED
IN SUNDAY TIMES" ARTICLE

An interesting but lengthy article headed Conservation:
Danger Ahead" written by John B. Cakes in the New York
Sunday Times" recently, made references to the St. Croix
Historic Site, under the sub-head Protection Needed Pre-
cedng it reference was made to a special message sent by
Governor Hartman urging establishment of a temporary
commission to work out a program for the preservation and
development of the historic buildings and sites with which
this New York; state abounds.
, 1957-03-25
Work Started at
Alexander Hamilton
Airfield

The local engineering firm
of Charles L. Hilborn & Asso-
ciates is beginning final en-
cheering, topographic, soil
and foundation studies at
Alexander Hamilton Field.
This work is being rushed
through and will form the
basis of the final design plans
to be prepared by Bellante
and Clauss Of Scranton, Pa,
preparatory to t h e early
award of a construction con-
tract.
Although Mr.. Hilborn is
moving his main office to St.
Thomas to better centralize
the varied operations of the
firm, here and in st. Thomas
and Puerto Rico, the company
sent Office and staff here in
st. Croix under the direction
Of Richard Hookanson. Mr..
Hilborn also plan weekly
Wednesday visits to St. Croix
for liaison on the airport pro-
iect and other major develop
ment projects the firm is
handling here.
, 1957-03-25


Passion Play to be
Presented in Csted
The Young Ladies of Saint
Mary's High School w | |
proudly present-"P Hate S
Daughter-a Passion Play,
Wednesday, April 3 and Fri
day, April 5, at 8:15 Pm. in
St. Mary's Hall. The play
written by Rev, Francis Ken
eel, C.SsR. in 1902, has been
successfully presented every
year since. This year is its
56th season in Boston, Mass,
where already over two mil
lion people have seen it. The
play will have been presented
this Lent alone 81 times, when
it makes its debut Wednesday.
Pilates. Daughter is fiction
against a background of fact.
Like the famous great "ifs' of
history if the sun had
come up stronger that day on
the mud at Waterloo !. if a
storm had not scattered the
Spanish Armada >. Father
Kennel built this play on
another fascinating and inspir
ing eff" "IF" a plying child
had thrown a rose to the
Cross Bearing Christ as He
stumbled over the cobble-
stones of Jerusalem and IF"
that rose had touched the
Christ and never lost its fra
grant beauty, even under the
trampling feet of the blood
lusting mob and IF" the
child then scurried down and
snatched the perfect blossom
out of the dust 49,. what
strange wonder-passing things
might happen to such a child
with such a flower? The an
swer to that question is the
~play-Pilate's Daughter. And
lit is a heaft-warming, con-
vincing answer-an answer Of
the triumph of Faith and
Continued on page q
, 1957-03-25

virtually toothless zoning or
dinance. Already neon lights
and ugly signs are beginning
TO make their appearance in
christiansted but speedy com
Continued on Page A.
, 1957-03-25

AA - -
Of two places suggested Tor
preservation by Governor Har
riman, one was the home OF
alexander Hamilton.
Mr.. Cakes writes: although
laws to retain the architectur
al characteristics of relatively
large areas have been known
in Europe for centuries, the
idea is relatively new in this
country. The first such law
in America was adopted IN
Charleston, South Carolina,
in 1924. Less than a dozen
American communities have
such legislation, the latest (19-
55) passed the Massachusetts
Legislature to protect Nam
tucket and also the Beacon
Hill area in Boston.
"There probably are many
cities an dtowns in the United
States that could benefit from
such arrangements, and at
least one outside the contin-
entail limits of our country.
That one is in the extra-ordi-
narilY picturesque Town OF
Christiansted on the Island
of ST. Croix in the Virgin Is
lands. A few buildings in this
fine old Danish settlement are
included within a National
Historic Site Of the Park Ser
vice: but only a small segment
of the central part of the
town is thus protected. leav-
ing the rest Of this unique
community to THE mercy OF q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

THIS WEEK MOsoIios JSne 30. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Crazy
For The Heat

leave your beach umbrella home this and just wear
one Of William Us beach hats They're designed for
sunsroke sufferers and bigsplash makers. All Of the
collection in the shape of huge fruits and vegetables
Made Of handsewn Italian straw braid. each hat has
snugtng cap under the big brim to hold to head
The vibrant colors sprayed on individually.
Here we have tomato plant (above) decorated with felt
leaves and large hoey tS22) big juicy orange below
with lowering butterfly $780, orangeandyeow peaked
S25): yellow winter pear (S25) and huge slice Of
watermelon with jet seeds S25 The bathing suits by
Westwood-G enreich. - JOAN RATHER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Pieces Of Silver

Manning Johnson former New York Negro Communist began
professional telling legislative committees
unhmercan activities of his experiences the Communist
and by naming its leaders
little and named Ralph Bunche
that collapsed completely that he became
laughing
the obty enjoyed he
a profitable a professional witness.
Johnson Baton Rouge louisiana to
discredng Indignation help
Court decision
CATION enough.
enough Manning Johnson He his
testimony glory branding
"dastardly meader" The minister he following
party against segregation
program onyioence
match this shameful and testimony
accuracy There
anywhere with Rev King
Johnsons testimony manufactured
who O
know who paid Mr. Johnson fare Baton Rouge and
paid for We hope
traditional thirty silver while
hope the committee found him decent Jim Crow hotel
to during stay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
PROLONGED ILLNESS DISASTER TO AVERAGE CITIZEN


y haunted the working Nothing
any them Md-l930s during the de-
preston by people
through their Congresses sought to alleviate Of them
The your job and
the spending Of entire savings going debt and becoming
This fear by unemployment
benefit plans
feeling becoming helpless
ones old when he would dependent others and often
dispatched poor
the Old Age Retirement plans
great of economic insecurity remained
until years
when led by organized labor President Truman submitted to
gess comprehensive plan Chamber
National the
ANA lobby stopped this progressive plan from becoming law
blood the people them felt
too acutey the fear of impending illness while this Juror
raging in 1851
The Research Council Security privately
organization get lengthy
around
the cost Of illness gathered Councils findings
five years Of study out
Using average earnings length
wages percentage surgical
making applicable employees
Craft which comprises substantial number readers
this newspaper find the net loss astounding.
The regularly employed dining employee earned
wages 1850 S3936OO gratrities uf any.
The Council found that out of rs workers will be
by prolonged illness prolonged illness keep
you from working for at least four weeks)
The chances that five will suffer this blow within
the this illness will group health
by other plan.
will illness lot faster than from
loss Of wages
average employee
amounting the Sickness
r. Retirement Board will This
The plan
will pay IS medical surgical hospital
financial will equal week
annual wages Thus you are i'll 10 weeks 1t will cost you 10 per cent
Of your annual wages.
needed National Insurance that will
the nonsurgc nonmedcal and nonhosta cost of the
worker After prolonged illness the average American employee is
sem-desttuton
Something should and must be done about this appalling disaster
The living not stop when he becomes ill.,
but rather added incurred MaeeO Moody St Paul Min
nesota, April 8, 1857
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Letters To The Editor
WHAT MAKES A GOOD MoRTIcIAN7

During years that have taken active
Industry constantly looked
determine the correctness Of judgement
present attitude the public has toward and
other What makes Good Mortcan?"
story reported goth edition the
aspects question question the
operator his
sion.
OF spoke Woodland
including grind they
peey by Alderman Stewart when
he eighth Alderman johnson had
work with the association
granting permits
Recommendation made
petition permit the committee This
SON my opinion enioin
funeral home the establishment OF
Directors right establish funeral home par
title the site clause limiting
particular be put Such clauses
commonly called restrictive covenants"
ordinance which forbids estab
fishing mouary projected location
declaring projected establishment would
property being
purposes or according Georgia Supreme
school purposes
According story reported your paper
discussed determining
eating mortuary answering Cannons attack upon
Funeral Directors question best they
they should look around at themselves
a noteworthy opinion: All citizens MORT
prove worthy respect contribute
a more diEnited profession,
Resolved that living organized communities must
damage annoyance
a. $50 IgehArt ST Paul Mimi April 1851
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

enough engage criminal practices for beng guilty of
crime
rather coeyed thinking but is due to the
growing country treatment but
who to settle
In this nation.
the Irish immigration to the eastern
England remember that while
police officers the Irish who gangsters
headlines combat the feeling that
crmnaly inclined and undeserving citizens.
Italians making citizens in this
the the members Of the who
public attention and from which people formed
the and that
lk
The problem worsome and which is affected by the
always touchy problem overtones
will lose his sensitvy about the
crime because win longer reflect the
group unfortunate Negro who enters life
another criminal both whites and blacks
Until that time all Of must do everything TO
forcby that
history country indicate that
religious group either has the narcotics
rafncng white slavery the crimes which a
criminals bosses America
not the American Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12

We've been reading Horns life and times of
James NJ Goodhue editor The volume published
by the Minnesota Society authored by Mary Wheel
horse Bethel engrossng Mnnesoa earliest press in
he lusty days Of Minnesota
The authors description Goodhue emndfu Of other editors
the later days of this great common
this craft know practitioners at the ed-
Minnesota editors who fit Mary Bertels aes-
crpton Goodhue in the book Wrote the author;
aoodhues personalty-his vigorous magtna
ton pceptve powers his amazing energy wide range
Of interests wit and huor
the editorial page of the PIONEER colorf
vital newspaper descriptive articles and paragraphs with
their wealth of variety and detail lively of local
events progress invaluable historical document
the Minnesota of today
His writing and uneven often evncing the
haste newspaper reporter Sometimes impatient
torrent of ideas rushing through his
mind poured his in long breahtang SEN
fences png adjective adjective fantastic effect but he
knew simplicity and of his most devastating
paragraphs arresting in their breviity"
1t has pleasure intimately Minnesota
editors The description of editor by
of Thunder author amazing degree those
paragraphs describe James l. Markham past ed
tor of e Hennepin County REVIEW to a "T".
Robert s. Abbott founder Chicago DEFENDER
Goodhue AS GOodhue Abbott had
beginning delivered and sold
copies personally his early desk kitchen table
In 1855 when the DEFENDER year oty
Regney Co. Chicago publishers to write
Abbott The title THE Lonely Warrior and
Abbott excellent detail
wide the sale of the book but If the
Negro ncludng paper coopera
volume would have reached far homes than did 1t
would have enriched the lives and pride OF many families and gwen
who look toward the
al communication field a
the subject of books perhaps have already
will be sale Monday in
Minneapolis Wednesday New York An autograph party
book department Monday, to
proud ability of Rowan the
public spirited young Of 80
letters the state
Minnesota writers That he
incidentally Negro he did writing
this for pardonabe pride
part
His book 60 South To Sorrow" andom House N Y
Indignation the historic
Court decision ordering school desgegaon Rowans
Minneapolis TRIBUNE EARLY 1854 the unequal
instituted parents said
bearing the final decision of the cou-CEN