davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

gather at the manger.
Giving generously of time and
talent to fill the heart of the city
with something of the true spirit
of the Advent season, are many
church groups, among them your
neighbors.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

in the City at the end of this
school year.
The awards will be conditioned
by actual registration of the recip-
tents in any college of their choice.
Rules of the Scholarship Award
have been drafted at the last meet
ing of the Women's Club and will
be administered by Scholarship
Committee to be created soon, ac-
cording to Mrs. Leona Balagot,
Women's Club president.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

Friday, Dec. 10,
is Miss Crispina
P. Duro, niece of
Mr.. Jacinto Duro,
703 Adams st.
Crispina arrived
here one and a
half years ago
fir % m Cuyapo,
N u e va e C i ] a
where she at
tended the Plus
Institute.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18
Crispinu DUro Graduates
From Edison School

Among the 81 students that re-
ceived their high school diplomas
from Edison Technical School last
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

Pine American
w o m e n s Club,
the Forum was
| n f o rm e d re-
Gently.
The a w a T d s,
one for $3.50
and another for
$500 will be
given to the two
top-ranking Fill
pinos graduating
from high schools
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-12-18

Two awards for college scholar
ships will be offered at the end of
the school year 1888 by the Fill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
By ERNEST F. FITZPATRICK
Manager of the Wilmington.
y. c. District Office)

Many SELF employed farmers
are now qualifying for Socia,
Security benefits. 1856 was the
second year il which farmers
could build credits for retirement
benefits and suryivorship pro-
lection under Old-Age& Survi-
:0rs Insurance. For those farm
ers who are now 65 years old or
older, the two years credit (tor
1855 and 1850 will make them
eligible for retirement benefits.
Farmers who believe they are
row eligible should take the fol-
lowing steps upon contracting 4
representative Of the Social Sc
c1rity office TO file their claims
FOR benefits:
!. Present a copy Of the 1855
Income Tax Return (Form 1910
and Farm Schedule of Income
and Expenses along with the
cancelled check or money order
receipt for payment OF the So
cial Security tax. Farmers who
are now covered BY Social Sc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
oresiers Help
ASS Landowners

COLUMBIA. S. C.-For III.
last six months Of 1856 foresters
OF the s. c. State Commission OF
Forestry helped iS5 South Car
ol!na landowners 10 apply good
forestry practices in the man.
agement Of $50 tracts of forest
land. according TO State Forest
CT Chas. Il. Flory o; Columbia.
The assistance included infor-
nation and recommendations on
The needs o! each individual
:vac; o: woodland concerning
tree planting. harvesting. forest
insect and disease control. and
fire protection.
This type Of individual. in
.-@-wooGS assistance is given to
more than a thousand lanGown-
e-S IL he state each year by S.
{. State Commission 9: Forestry
ac5 I.e--s0n College Extension
Service :oresie-s. Many land
Owners also obtain forestry as
S.S:a-ce from consulting forest
rs and .na!viiuaI toresters in
re state.
Forestry information and as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
BY BILL CROWELL

TESTING Major Dav'
Lambert, % years q policeman
had his authority sorely tcstec
recently. The affaDle major i.
the State Highway Patrols exc
cutive officer in charge Of en-
forcemcn: activities and stlck!eI
for safety TO boot II was no sur
prise then while cnroute q
Greensboro recently he stopped
an erratically driven school bus
and asked the driver 20 step
down for d few words. The
young driver had been guiding
his bus, loaded Nth 30 youngs,-
crS, SlOWly-tDO slOW-in fact a.
long the shoulder Of the busy
highway. whats worse, another
teen-ager was peTchcd pTecar!-
ously on the front fender, peer
ing intently al the ground. He
was, as It turned out, looking for
Il lost sChOolDOok one Of the
pupils had dropped
Major Lambert g..- the lad
d m!ld crc. .Lg 1.wa. .rqyhas.z-
ing the hazardous nature Of such
driving The driver food stock
STILL contemplating Nth q curl
GUS eye the major. insignia -
gold palm leave. OBJ each should
or. Finally. "..l. aIc ygu
from" ,"a I'D inquired. The
major replied he Was from pat
rpi hcacq.aT,ar. ~ Raleigh. Tho
ypGn2atcr considered ,a.s for d
moment, .aen SAID, well, don't
believe you have any authority
around ta.a area then. do you?"
End Of angcdotc when Major
Lambert assured the doubling
Thomas that ne did indeed.
ADVICE Relax your
mouth for Dcauty's sake" reads
cosmetic 81, presumably for
inc ladies', but not bad advice
either Tor motorists who argue
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
YourSoeiuI Security

curi;y for the first time, and
who are now 65 year, or older
must have at least two years Of
earnings from the farm during
which they net al least $500
These years must ge after 1851
?. Have available some docu-
meniary evidence Of date o:
birth.
The tax return for 1856 il
due on or before April Is, 1857.
Farmers now covered by Social
Security should keep in mind
TIA: a return is 70 be filed Coz
any year after 1854 during which
they net at least $500. This is
rue regardless OF age o. whether
they receive Social Security ben
e:its.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
FREE WHEELING

limitations. - police their own
driving.
i '.-Ee,. ..-.lleScense or
:uneraI-.nCse are the aIte-na-
ives.
HEEL Have you ever
wondered why an apparently
nice guy turns INTO a slob at the
Wheel
There's no mystery to it. The
guy doesn't really cnange at all.
He's d s.gb 20 begin with.
We Hngw IN, IS contrary to
the genera. belle: that modern
traffic change nice people into
heels. Free Wheeling used to
think that. goo. but We learned
different after d cruise along Us
3Gl he g'... lay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30

amount OF traffic on floors anc
the kind OF polish used. wher
the floor gets dull and dirt be
gins 10 stick. the polish has beer
worn away and there should bs
new application.
One can tell whether a polish
contains a solvent by the smell
The bu.ting type wakes small
Ike naphtha. a Selt-polishing
finish has hardly any odor
Floors become stick: when there
IS insufficient rinsing. dirt, hu-
mildly. too heavy a coat o. pol
ISL or use Q: interior poliShes.
TO CLEAN UP BROKEN
GLASS-Cse a we, cloth or
damp absorbent cotton 20 pick
Up broken glass. Even The :in!-
.: bits nil adhere 70 il; For
safety. discard cloth and all.
TO SCRUB WOODWORK -
use q good soft. oil soap. :. is
Easy on the hands and DIR. dis
aqpea-s like magic OF is app..-
-a:.gn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
TKACHERs

Continued From Page n
1t no longer consider the ne. ~
ure in connection with his :,
flee. The bill was routed 10 co.,.
mittee where it presumabIv III
ed. ui'
The bill 10 abolish the o,,,.
was signed by Representat;v..
Lloyd. Bell, Loris. and ] Roh
ert Carter, Jr., Longs. with Sat-
Senator James p. Stevens -
supporting it. Following pigen
holing Of the measure Rem 4
Eugene Altman, who had al
stained from signing il u;,,
Reps. Bell and Garter. forn.rI.
stated his opposition TO il
Rep. Bell said that he had
considered introducing such =
bill for some time, before the q,
forts of the Delegation 70 one,
Mr.. HuckS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
Farm Questions
And Answers

CUES 4lD-. should ven,!la-
ton ,o D.g..:s. ".cn using in
frarca 5rooc.Dg"
ANSWER Thor" nay b. OK
a".a..e moisture condensation On
-" "a..a and ceiling and IN re
Ever no. under the lamp. Diff
terent methods OF vcntilating
o.. or..l,r mouse ;.O-n those
-..a SIT. conventional DrOoding
a.s needed Draft IN nc brood
o. .n-se are more serious.
QUESTION. Should I use .,-
.-.a.ppor compounds w... --.-
E- ny hams
ANSWER. 10 such compounds
~" recommended. Jus, follow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
Hints To


CARE OF FLOORS - II VA:
er Is allowed 20 stand and evap,
o-ate on any waxed floor, !
~. spot Wipe Up spilled liquid
as quickly as possible. Frequen,
cy Of polishing depends upon n,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30

sistance Is available to all South
Carolina landowners from 8. c.
State Commission Of Forestry
headquarters At Columbia. Cam
den. Florence. KinSstree, New
berry, Orangeburg. Walterboro
and Spartanburg. as well as
from the Extension Foresters at
Clemson, said State Forester
Flory.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30

Specialist Jones. Son OF N.
Rosella Parker. Route /. Lelax
Is first cook In the battery ~
entered the Army in 1883.
ceived basic training at ros,
jackson, S. c.. and arrived a.
Europe In June 1856. u
The 23-year-old soldier x,.
graduated from Brunswic. r.
unity Training School in 1854
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
SEE WILLIAM 4. JONES

l. 5. FORCES. GERMANY
Specialist Second Glass William
\. Jones, whose wife. Elthe-
leane. lives in Southport. is d
OF the 9th Field Ar
tillery Battalion'S Headquarters
Battery bowling team in Germ
any.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
TAX COLLECTOR
tConNMued from Page Id

Continued From Page -
?. 4 corporate tax increase OF
one-haH of one percent.
5. Re. tO!al!On u the gross
prouI tax Ola i!qLOt sales, once
effective IN the State.
4. Institution OF a payroll de-
ductlon plan for State income
taxes, similar 10 the method now
IN effect for federal income
taxes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30

Marketing specialists with tbs
~ S. Department Of Agriculture
say exports of farm products
from July through October we're
Valued at 36 per cent above a
year earlier. and for the year
ending next June 30. they may
set a new record.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
TO SCRCB WOODWORS

keeping good :ores: cover OF
s:ecp Land has long Zee. -ecoE-
..zec as n :H:pC-:an: :a-:o- =
.eGuv..s :As flood load o: wv
-.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
EDITORIAL.
Sure, IFS Bad But Let's Face II
Pictures Don't Exactly Lie -.

There have been quite few gripes about the publicity
given and Arkansas during the past four weeks
Crpes more o less the of the segega
zionist They claim that the is distorted and onesd-
ed They say that the foreign reporters here to de-
stroy the good name of Arkansas.
This no defend the reporters who cover
ling the crisis Little Rock They do not need it, These re-
porters here do job and they doing just that
and any man convey the world just what is hap
pening Little Rock without dsgracing Little Rock ne is
Just as disoya his profession the Arkansas governor
lis to his constituents, his state, and his country
If this disgrace had happened in Little Rock, there
would have need for foreign reporters here for
there would not have been anything of interest to their
And the fotos that have been set in print were
not posed they were action shots.
The little ffeenyearod Negro girl did not pose for
any cameraman with bowling mob at her heels and Ark
ansas National Guards looking pleasingy. The Negro
reporters who bounded and set by mobs of angry
whites with the fury wild beasts did not pose for these
pictures AS of fact they preferred to not have been
the subjects
When the reporters said to the world readers that the
Arkansas Guards had been placed around Central
hi school, to prevent Negroes from entering school,
were they distortng news7 Your beloved
whom you revere stated the thing he distortng
the news?
AS matter fact, fruw where stand, the news stor-
les we're distorted they distorted In favor II
se reporters had given picture of the savage looks
on the Of soeaed civilized white people who made up
the Central hi school, would have been spectacle
that would have died in the minds OF the readers only when
the readers died themselves
Let's face It, and stop belyachng the reporters didn't
raale the news did it, thru stupidity, and inabi
y think They only wrote what they saw and not all Of that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

over"
The program was a drama
tized account of racial violences
terrorizing a Negro school girl
named Elizabeth Eckford (the
real name of one of the Little
Rock ninel trying to get into
a desegregated school at Little
Rock.
a Russian actor took the lead
Ing part in the drama. He said
Elizabeth got her first shock
while walking to school.
She stopped in fright. drop
ped her satchel with her books
and felt her hair stand on end, "
the radio said. "a corpse hang
ing from a lamp post swung to
and fro in the wind.
'On its chest was a board
with the inscription: 'This will
happen to all who dare to sit
on a achoolbench next to a white
person."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
News from Little
Rock Brings Death

WICHITA, Kant. e. "Tobe"
Gavelly died here Sept. rs short
ly after arrival at a local nos
pital where he was rushed fol-
lowing a sudden heart attack.
The veteran Kansas political fig
ure was listening 70 news re-
ports of the Little Rock, Ark.
school indignation problems when
the attack occurred.
Tuesday, his sister-in-law, who
lives In Little Rock and has a
son among the nine Negro stu
dents admitted to Central high
school. called Mr.. Gravelly and
related developments up 70 the
present time.
M Gravelly was a retired city
employee and active political fig
ure in Sedgwick county and Kan
sas politics for a number Of years
lie was former chairman Of the
Sedgewtck County Republican
central committee. A native Of
Ratesville. Ark.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
Press OF Nation Praises
Courage Of Negro Pupils

The courage and dignity Of the
Negro students in Little Rock
has won wide commentator
from the press and from indi-
viduals throughout the country,
as well az from the foreign press.
President Eisenhower paid tri-
butte to them in his statement
of Sept. q on the Little Rock
crisis when he said: "All parents
must have a sympathetic under
standing Of the ordeal to which
the nine Negro children who
have been prevented from at
tending Central High school have
been subjected. They and their
parents have coducted Themselves
with dignity and with restraint
Life magazine in its issue Of
Sept. 30 published on its editor
ia1 page a letter from Prof. ].
B. Rhine of Duke university in
Durham, N. C. THANK you for
recording for history the account
in word and picture of these
brave Negro kids going off to
face the mob waiting for them
at the schoolhouse," Prof. Rhine
wrote. Brave they mu1t be. for
they know they will be tainted
with abuse that will hurt more
than physical injury itself. I
cannot recall that there has been
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

state conferences throughout the
country must meet. You have
demonstrated what can be done.
It remains for all Of us in the
organization, and indeed for all
liberty-loving Americans to rally
to your support through increas-
ed memberships and contribu-
tons to the Association which for
nearly a half-century has borne
the brunt Of the struggle for
equal rights"
Praising the courage Of the
Negro school children, DR.. Tobias
said: u am sure that these
young people have been inspired
by the fine example set by you.
Your dedication aRamplifies to
them the role they may play in
today's struggle and in the fu-
ture. History will accord 10 them,
and to you, full reorganization Of
the role they and yei have play
ed in mans unending struggle
for human Justice"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
Mob Law Rules Little Rock,
Russian SchooIrooms Told

According to an AP dispatch
from London the Russians built
a somewhat fictional radio dra-
ma around the rea1-life Negro
schoolgirl of Little Rock and
broadcast 1t today to schoolrooms
in the Soviet Union.
This was the sort of exploit
tation President Eisenhwer has
said can be expected from gloat-
ing enemies of the United States.
Moscow Radio seldom, II ever,
had a better ready-made pattern
to exploit its constant theme Of
Communist paradise vs.. capitalist
jungle.
The Soviet radio told Ru1
sian listeners that 1awless mobs
have taken over in Little Rock.
Soviet school children were
given a special program on the
events which, the radio said,
'have sent a shlIdder through
ali honest people in the world
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
Bishop W. J. Walls
LaudS Ike for
Action in Crisis

Bishop W. ]. Walls. titular
head of the AME Zion church.
whose membership is reported to
be one half Million acclaimed
President Eisenhowel's sending
federal troops to Little Rock as
the action that would save A.
merica's face in the eyes 81 =
troubled world.
He likened Eisenhower to Lin
coin who when he saw that he
could not save situation with
out taking drastic action proceed
ed to do it. Bishop Walls said
that the President had resorted
to this action after using every
available means possible but def
initely could not permit mob
rule to prevail in this demo-
See WALLS-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
Mrs. Bates Commended by
NaaCp Board Chairman

NEW YORK-The entire ma
ton is indebted to Mrs. L. c.
Bates for her "steadfast, sober,
calm and courageous leadership
and guidance" in the Little Rock
crisis, DR., Claiming II. Tobias,
chairman of the NAACP Board
Of Directors, said this week in
a letter to Mrs. Bates president
Of the Associations organization
in Arkansas.
Considering the provoeation
confronting you" he said, ''the
situation, without your leader
ship might well have dcteriorated
into disastrous conflict. Never
has there been greater need than
today In Little Rock for percep-
tive and decisive Leadership Buch
as you have shown"
Mrs. Bates work In Little
Rock. he asserted. demonstrates
the need for strong NAACP state
and local units. This rs a ehal-
lenGe which our branches and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

mo. it's a dummy and not a
corpse and the girl heaved
a sigh Of relief.
"'They might do the same
to me- reflected Elizabeth.
mo, come what may, I'll carry
on. :"
In another program far adult
Russian listeners. Moscow said:
1T is hard to believe that all
this 1.-THE Little Rock troublesl
Is taking place in the 10th cen
fury, IN country priding itself
on ita civilization, in a country
proclaining its Democratic lib
critics for all to hear"
In Europe this side OF the
Iron Curtain 1eftwing papers
pulled out all the stops in blast
ing Arkansas Gov. Faubus and
his white supporters in Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

In an interview with Dave EN-
DRY Of the Press-Telegram, IA
year-old virgilia Cook, white Of
Long Beach, California relates
experience in a mixed school and
how indignation works.
The blond coed was the only
white teenager in a 27,000-square-
mile area of British West Africa.
She attended Centennial Sec
ondary School at Mattru Jong.
Sierra Leon, where her father
was temporary principal.
1.-THE kids were super" Virgil
ia says. They almost adopted
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
9 Negroes Enter Second Week al
Central High School Under Guard
Mirror Of Public Opinion:
The Caroline Times:

The Caroline Times:
"Just how low human being sink, even the gov
of southern state when aspiring power pub
lie office has been graphically told by Washington
Post and Time magazine Both of these periodicals pulled
the off Governor Faubus last week left him stark
naked in the day to be gazed by all respectable
citizens of this country"
The Herald-Dispatch:
This man. Governor orvai Faubus not only defies
the constitutional rights of Negro and but sends
armed troops against defenseless Negro children :"
AFL-clo News:
The only alternative to law and order u.s. of course
chaos Ever since the dawn of civilization have found
law and order the best tools they devise for getting
long with another basis of justice and equality
But the of civilization some rubs thin when
lions like hate and fear take from
And when cracks law and order have to be restored
In the interest of the good That's why Pres. Eisen
hover the complete support all right-thinking
people for his action in sending federal into Little
Rock What alternative wonders, did the hatemongers
give him? ADJ ta.sffs gl4s.4 eae ~ l.445
Enquirer and News Battle Creek. Mich:
Feelings likely bit higher upon looking
souhward these days For instance is apt to think u-
kindly of such demagogue Gov orval Faubus of Ark
ansas who deliberately defes federal authority in barring
Negroes schools under the gise of preserving the
peace"
Governor Faubus, southerners like him. make
neople.of such Michigan, which pays than
IFS STARE federal wish that federal aid could be
eniad rs those southern which would like to withs
draw from the union every time they don't like the way
things going. "zs -~~T7-gF-uEr-~---~
But we can quickly forget such unpleasant personages
the misled Arkansas governor in thinking of that lone
15yearod Negro girl Elizabeth Eckford, who repeatedly
tried to enter Little Rock Central High School.
All alone-eered at by the crowd barred by National
Cuardsmen who must have bushed with shame at what they
were being ordered do-ths little girl tried time and time
again the school She unfolding her rights.
There's no father alive who wouldn't be proud to have
daughter like that The City Of Little Rock should be proud
Of her too.
The nation IS"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
Backs Eisenhower
On Little Rock

CHICAGO-A telegram Of sup
port was sent to President Eisen-
hover today by Ralph Helstein,
President of the United Packing
house Workers Of America, ALL
CLIO for his fortnight state
ment" and firm and decisive
action in the situation at Lit
tie Rock.
The UPWA President told
See BACKS-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

sided picture of the state of af-
fairs and his disguise in restor-
ing order where a condition Of
unrest among his constituents ex-
lists, it is the consensus Of opin-
ion that he has uncovered him.
self where the whole Of Arkansas
can see him for just what he is
For the most part, after his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
Arkansas Tragedy Has
Far-ReaChing Effects

TOKYO--Judging by newspa-
per and magazine articles APP
pearing during the past two
weeks. American prestige in the
Far East has taloen a nose-dive
as a result of shh violence in
Little Rock.
This weeks issue. Of Asahi
Picture News, Japan's leading
pictorial news magazine, car
ries a double-psge spread show
ing scenes Of attacks against
Negroes in Arkansas. The cap
ton on top Of the pages reads;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
White Girl Tells Of
Indignation Experience

me as their mascot. They. were
friendly and generous-and they
wept when I left Africa to come
home"
The Cooks, who live at 5917 IL
California Ave, are members of
the United Brethren Church,
which supports the African
See WHITE GIRL--page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

Americas Incurabie Disease"
Leading japanese dailies
have been featuring the battle
Of Arkansas.
The leading opposition daily
in Seoul, Korea. linked the race
outrages in the school cases to
recent shooting OF Koreans by
United States soldiers. I'VE feel
American service mems actions
may have been influenced by
racial contempt the paper
said.