davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
Negro News

\ number Of local folks were
at Shaw University in Raleigf
last week where they attcndet
the annual conferences. The
theme for the week was "Chris-
tiyu Leadership in World De.
mocracy.'
Attending the Minister'S Ia
~tirutc was the Rev. V. :. Single.
Hry. Mrs. Singlctary and Mrs
Cu>.llow Graham We're i'm n
tendance for the Womuu'S Mis-
~.oNary Training Conference
Charles Brown. Beulah Single
tayy, Frances Chestnut and RAJ.
ford Gerald attended the Bible
Youth Group.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12

a bowl Of pink Queen A1n's
Lace and Fever Few. The Coca
Cola bottles held a net nosegay
with miniature eorsage.
Open face sandwiches, in the
bridal motif, were served along
with dainty cookies, crescents
and nuts.
Mrs. Dorman invited guests &c
the dining room and Miss Mar
garet 10 Mccormick assisted in
serving. Also in the dining room
were Miss Jane Smith. Miss Judy
Smith, Miss Sybil Williams and
Miss Mary Margaret Fowler.
Mrs. II. b. Bell kept the guest
book and Mrs. W. A. Williams
heard the goodbyes.
About 100 guests called.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
CONTINUED Prom PAGE -

CONTINUED From Page -
lopment Of this new crop on the
Stevens farm.
But whatever success Is acn-
ieved. there will always be q
slight debt of gratitude thai
Stevens feels he owes to tina
unknown highway patrolma'
who wrote the speeding tickc
that was directly responsible fol
Stevens getting interested IL
blueberrieS.
Stevens had plenty of prais,
for Columbus County Agent c
ID. Raper and his staff as wei
as members of the State Colleg,
Extension Service who have
given him advice and assistance
in getting started with his blue.
berry growing.
Without their help and a 10
of other peoples l would nevel
have been able to get started"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12

Continued from page one)
perfect setting FOR ~" highly
competitive event
Contestants included ShSlv1
FippS. Alice Ann Horne of Tab
or City. Judith Thompson OF
/ WhI'"villc. Ann Hardcc OF Clar-
cndou. Anna Avant of White
willie. Pat Carrie oi Chadbourn
'lni Betsy Long of Clarendon.
The new Miss Columbus CO.
unity" won nlgh ratlng with the
. Judges for her rendition OF 2
/ Hawaiian hula dance IN The tai
.ont division. Pat Currie render
cd a vocal selection while tn,
other runncr-up. Anna Avar;
treated the captive audience :.
modern dancing
After the ROWING OF the nov
queen by Mayor Fl. G Cameron
she WAS asked by ,uc master q.
ceremonies what ST., would 4. q
she had 100000. The cumr,y
queen replied that she would
frs, buy q Ford Thundryb,rl
then have her father. who is Il
contractor build her a hom,
Her faNor.tr celebrity Is Elv!s
Pro~lsv and her choice FOR ap-
bearing on ID 'l',vfsirr -r..-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
MiNEI RS HErE

MIS-. H..H'r.' E..' .- .-N
........ Name. a.i Ia... o.. A.
H"'1 arri' sd here Friday for a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12


m
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
Wingate

IN nc evening he Eag.
. IT,. H. -aluD r..,fs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

the same number in their own style: frankie
earle, Jose Melis, Marion Mcfarland.
. Then there are several special categories-
one. a proposed Hall of Fame" for all-time
stars. No. Eddie Cantor. singing Making
Whoopee" Another-for songwriters who can
also perform. The guest? Hoagy Carmichael.
Gottlieb hopes to keep the lip-singing down
but adds. What are you going to do with these
Hollywood stars who have lived with mechaniza-
ton all their lives?" Julie London. for example.
hasn't been heard live" YETI
IF the mike boom can get into the pro-
duction number" Gottlieb says it'll be live
But those film stars just won't put their marbles
on the table"
Patti hasn't exactly been forgotten while
honeymooning in Europe (the trip was her
ideal and buying out the dress shops.
Gottlieb jokingly told Rael few months
back that AL we needed now was hit record
to keep the show alive during the summer"
1.-THE guy went out and found old Cape
Cod,'" he declares, not without little ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

BUSY GIRL-Carolyn Jones appears
in two starring roles this week as she
tries to discover a foreign agent
armed with a bomb on her flight in a
re-run of Airline Stewardess" on
Panic. Tuesday, $3.50 pm, WRC-4.
She also coStarS with George Sanders
In repeat of THE Man Who Inherit
ed Everything" on General Electric
Theater, Sunday, pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Continued From Preceding Pose
inhibited Tell them to try anything they feel
will be good III do it,"
In one respect, you might say Patti hasn't
changed. She's leaving the show itself to the
experts-Gottlieb producer Lee Cooley. dance
director James Starbuck. ETC.
1T won't be one of those musical shows
where eight successive acts offer tunes from
the same pop category" Gottlieb said.
While l was doodling one day. figured
that there were Is different categories that
could be utilized" he explained For example,
there's pop, rock and roll. hilbilly western,
Broadway shows, movie sound tracks opera
comedy. semiclassical. novelty instrumental and
so on
IF we can present varied bill with enough
showmanship and imagination, l think we'll
have a show"
The opening program. September Is. to
PM, might give you an idea. BY category:
Pop-Tony Bennett
Rock and roll-Sal Mineo.
Broadway shows: David Wayne and Ella
Logan doing "Finian's Rainbow"
. Overseas import: The japanese recording
star who vowed Tokyo with her Banana Boat
Song"
. Instrumental: Three top pianists interpreting
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23
KING HAAKON VII OF NORWAY
 DIES AFTER SHEAR REIGN

OSLO, Norway RAKing Haak- on VII of Norway, an old sailor who rode out the storms of Nazi invasion to rein for more than half a century, died early Satur- day in the royal palace. He was 85 and the worlds oldest reigning monarch.
 The King had been growing weaker in his fight against a cir culatory ailment A medical bull letin said the King, who had been receiving intravenous. feeding be- cause of a throat catarrh condi- ton, slept soundly until a few minutes before his death.
 Crown Prince Olav, 54, regent of the realm since his father broke a thigh bone in a fall in 1855, immediately became the new King-Olav V.
 There will be no coronation. Norway's constitution provided Haakon was to be the last king formally crowned in coronation ceremonies in Norway.
 .Haakon, born near Copenhagen Aug. 3, 1872, was the son of King Frederick VIII and Queen Louise of Denmark As Prince Carl, he was a 24-year-old Danish naval officer when Norway invited him to become it's first monarch.
 Altho he had never aspired to be a king, he agreed to accept if the Norwegians voted for a monarchy. In the 1906 referen- dunn 259,563 voters favored a monarchy and 69,264 opposed it.
 Respectful of the democratic constitution, Haakon moved qui- etly in the background. He pro- vided unobtrusive leadership at Cabinet sessions and handled his ceremonial duties with courtliness and dignity.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVORSON

The Lick Observatory on the summit of Mount Hamilton, 19 miles from San Jose, Calf, has a small observatory community of about 80 persons. Springs a few hundred feet below the summit provide an adequate water sup ply. A post office, an elementary school and a library. serve the residents.
 The Lick Observatory bears the name of the man who had the vision and wealth to make it a reality James Lick was a native of Pennsylvania, where he pur- sued his trade in building organs and pianos. In 1847 he came to San Francisco and invested his money in real estate during the gold rush days of California.
 Lick was an eccentric, and de- spite his wealth he lived in ap- parent poverty. When he was nearing 80 years he placed his $3,000,000 estate in the hands of Board of Trustees, to be ex- pended for various public bene- factions. One of these was to be the Lick Observatory which was to contain the most powerful tele- scope in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23
FAMOUS Tv COMEDY TEAM TO BE TOGETHER AGAIN

NEW YORK RESid Caesar and Imogene Coca, once one of televi- sion's top comedy teams, will be teamed for half-hour show Sun- day nights on ABC-TV.
 The new show, to be sponsored by. a cosmetics firm Helena Ru- benstein starts Jan. 26.
 The announcement Friday con- firmed reports that Sid and Imo- gene, who parted three years ago, would team up once more.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23

IN ALASKA
 JUDICIAL IDrvIsoN Al
  o A
 
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  d u Clerk of Courw msnde the nature edam hi tand o the o answer han ncuam ~ h  have b redeem land wiHr repe to a  a
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23

Leiier-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23

Description of parcels of prop erty Subject to Liens for Fail ure to Pay Those Penalties Imposed by Chapter 134 SLA 1853 as amended by Chapter 135 SLA 1855 for a Period of at least months after said penalties become due and payable.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23


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  & Trad A Wheeler EpmannO
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   dadG GorgeN N  Caa ock g Roman,C Clara Tad Lot Marie N his day o epebe1
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The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23

DISTRICT OF ALAS
 1,11IcI6 AT xAS
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23

Delin- quent Serial No.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-23

Filed with the Clerk of Court at Nome Al UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
 ss OF ALASKA
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25

HfICn, We DSIISPe, are " fWHe"'"'S
time.)
Choosing A Site
There are those who want to
have our building center in China
Town. It is because there is a mis-
taken notion that China Town is
the center of the Filipino Com
munity. It used to be, two or three
decades ago. But now the geo.
graphical center of Filipino resi-
dences here is between the eX-
elusive Broadmoor district in the
North, and the Sick Auditorium in
the South and between Lake Wash
ington in the East and Puget
Sound in the West, which means
near the intersections of Yesler
Way or Cherry Street, and twenty
third Avenue.
Not Decisive Factor
At any rate, geographical CEN
trality need not be decisive fac
tor in making a choice. Time and
cost-distance frequently transcend
a spatial-distance Most of the new
community centers and dance
halls are built away from Seattle's
business, financial and industrial
districts. A man with car can
get to a place five miles out of the
city center in a shorter time than
it takes him to find a parking
space in the heart of the metro
politan area.
If the Filipino Center is to be
real success, it will be rented more
to others than to the Filipino Com
munity, itself. Good site, ample
parking space and accessibility to
various means of transportation
are more important than mere
geographical centrality without
the other advantages. It must also
be borne in mind that the Center
will be used extensively by our
teen-agers. From this standpoint
and because of the lack of parking
space, the crowded China Town
which has now become more of a
Negro Town, is not as desirable as
a site two or three miles away.
Moreover, a lot in China Town
costs from S1O,OO000 to 100000.
A double corner lot, like the Fill
Pine Community lot, recently sold,
would cost about 100000 in
China Town, which is being crowd
ed out by big industries.
Parking Lot Needed
On a rainy or snowy day, it is
desirable for the escort of a lady in
evening dress to be able to park
his car close to the Community
Center. This is a truism which is
frequently over looked by many
civic leaders. Ideally, the site for
a Community Center should at
least be a double lot,-half for the
building; the other for parking.
The plan should consist of two
parts: The initial building, which
could be constructed for about
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25

to donate an entire building rather
than share the donation with 9TH
ers. The Rockefeller and Guggen-
helm Foundations for instance,
donate whole buildings to Univers-
tiles, such as the Guggenheim Hall
at the University of Washington,
and the International Houses at
Chicago, Berkeley, California, Col
umbia, and Paris, France.
Initial and Overall Plan
I suggested above that the plan
should have two parts: That of the
initial building and the overall
structure. In case we cannot raise
enough to build a 100000 Center,
we should build half of it. My fig
ures may be regarded too high.
But it is hard to build a medium
sized auditorium for less than
$4,000. A builder told me that it
would cost at least 100000 to
build one floor auditorium of the
size of the Union Hall of I. L. w.
u, Local No. 81, at Second Ave-
nue. and Main Street.
In 1914, Demit Int told me that
the second dance hall he built in
Stockton cost him $250,00000.
1t should be remembered that a
three bed room house made of
brick in a high class district can
easily cost from $4,000 to $780,
900. If it has five thousand square
feet of floor space, like a Filipino
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25

/
much to complete. The initial
building should consist of one floor
with an auditorium and an alter
nate smaller hall in the basement.
If the main auditorium has drop
ceiling, so it would be noise proof,
the second story, which may be
built later, may house modestly
priced apartments for rent to
working people or to employees in
the neighboring schools and hos
pitfalls. Each apartment should
have independent meters for heat,
light, etc.
Instead of apartments, we may
have three or more well insulated
offices that could be rented to the
Philippine Consulate, to fraternal
organizations, or to professional
services. Attempts could be made
to secure leases in advance from
responsible tenants. Such an ar
rangement facilitates financing.
Financing
AS soon as the plan is drawn
we should engage a perspective
artist to draw INSTALLATION of the
building when it is completed. The
perspective picture should be on
our stationery. With a good con-
crete plan and program, it is
easier to raise big money than to
raise little money for a cloudy
program or for a non-existent
plan.
While using traditional means
of raising money, we should ask
the Philippine Consulate, or the
Jackson Community Council, to
sponsor the solicitation of dona-
tions from big corporations and
foundations.
OF the sos Foundations surveyed
by the Sage Foundation, 335 re-
ported their fields as follows:
Fields of q. S. Foundations
Education ........,...... 1853
Social Welfare ..............15 $50
Health .......-....... Ivy
Recreation ....... 81
Religion ................ OF
international Relations 1850. 26
Race Relations .............. 26
Government and Public
Administration ............ 10
Miscellaneous ............... IL
The majority of the American
Foundations have their offices in
New York. About $3.50 of the big
ones are located between Washing
ton D. c., and Boston and between
New York and Chicago.
An effective sponsor to approach
a big Foundation in our behalf,
would be General Romulo.
Widen Appeal
If we call our Center Filipino
Educational and Recreational Cen
ter, we increase the number of
prospective Foundations tn
could be contacted in our behalf.
1t is reported that the Chinese
Community called their Hall,
Chinese Educational Center for a
similar purpose; that the Chinese
people, themselves, donated only
$1,000 each, and that the rest
came from a Foundation.
There are books which list the
names, addresses, the capital and
the fields of interest of the various
American Foundations. Donations
to bonafide and duly registered in
stitutions are deductible from tax
able income. The Ford Foundation,
which has an asset of about three
quarters of a million, is regarded
as the greatest tax-dodge in his
tory. The American tax payers
donate about 60 zoe Onn nOO on.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25
Some Points For Consideration
Re: Filipino Community Center
By TRINIDAD A. RoJo

enHgktening this time to attention to some
suggestions regarding much tdof Filipino Conim" Clubhouse
of scholar
socoost Mr. Roo and intensive training the d OF
labor his discussion incomplete it may
training scholarship Because OF
selected such portions from his long Dissertation
(Which NE beIiepe of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Ssfsty door switch, lob.
sspseity. Svn-Frssh lamp
saS interior light. Only S.
Down.
lnaTa 4 lfneaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA),-It's almost set
with Ginger Rogers and CHS Harry Alderman
for Ginger to play TV actress in a mined
television series titled, Love That Channel.
This will keep Ginger anchored in Hollywood
when hubby Jacques Bergerac goes to London
and Paris to make movie. Alderman has an
other series ready to start, Favorite Son. star
ring Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy-a
comedy with Washington, D. c. locale
Bob Hope guests with Jack Benny on his
February "a show. Jack celebrates his SSth
birthday again on Valentines Day and the
whole town is turning out for the Heart Fund
dinner hosted by Jack at 500 plate. All those
with $780, of course :. A Los Angeles news
paperman returned from Stockholm tells me
that Love Lucy, on Swedish television, uses
subtitles in Swedish but the dialogue is pure
Lucille Ball and Desi ArnaZ.
Chatted with Sam Marx, new boss Of Metro
television, and it's full steam ahead with such
studio-owned series as Doctor Kildare, Maisie
and Andy Hardy. On the screen these series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Hollywood Report
A Series for Ginger

brought fame to Mickey Rooney, Ann Sothern'
Lew Ayres, Judy Garland, Lana Turner and Ava
Gardner. Tv will mean break for the Is
youngsters recently signed by Metro. Looks
like lawsuit between Judy Garland and CHS
over the canceling of her contract for three big
TV shows in three years. Each accuses the
other of falling to live up to the contract. But.
whoever wins, there will be no more live video
for Judy.
It's easier for acting wives who want to
stay with their husbands to film television SHOWS
than feature movies. A movie takes you on
location For telefilm-or even live televising
you can choose your own time. Which is why
Mrs. Robert Taylor ursula ThiesS) donned
grease paint again. And now Janet Leigh, who
won't leave Tony Curtis or their baby, has
signed for her ,TV debut In Carriage From
Britain" for Schlitz Playhouse
You'll be getting some real goodies when
Paramount sells its backlog to television--all
the way back to Gloria Swanson, Clara Bow.
John Gilbert, Carole Lombard, Marlene Dietrich
and the early Gary Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Te|eVue MAILBAG

see your daddy, Red Auerbach coach OF the
Boston Celtics), say hello for me.
In regard to a statement you had -.
about Elvis Presley, / feel the reason the
cameraman only shot Elvis from the waist up
is because Mr.. Sullivan knew he would receive
so many letters from people who take sheer
delight in degrading the way Elvis performs
and he wished to avoid this -.
People have also said Elvis has no talent.
1 have to agree with Steve Allen and the
question he asked when talking about Elvis,
Who has the right to define whether a person
Is talented or not?" DC.
One of the dictionary definitions OF the
Dord talent" might shed some light on the
subject. Webster's Collegiate: "Collectiuely,
persons OF ability or skill; as, he engaged the
best talent to sing"
So ,ohat is meant by best talent2 A shoao
that books the best talent" ,oould be most
likely to succeed Allen may be untpilling to
define 0hether a person is talented or not
but he'd better pick the best" talent TOR his
Sho10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

This Is your chance to sound o6-0nd nv
Critic Bernie Harrison piH do his best to
ans.rer questions. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names wiH be used II desired.
am afraid have two things on my mind
again. What happened to the Crusader
series? Besides what will Brian Keith do
for q Job? . What Is the address of XIV
productions? I would like some dope on their
weekly TV shows B. H.
The Crusader ran its course. wouldn't
uorry about Mr.. Keith. He's better actor
than these scripts generally alloiDed him to be-
Write to XIV at 4S8 Madison Avenue, NetD
York, N. Y.
am very fond of professional basketball.
Why don't the sports announcers give any news
and scores on the games? They even give
small details on tennis and scores from schools
nobody heard Of How about some good cover
age on the MIA with its great stars.
Nancy Auerbach.
That's telling em, Nancy. And Uhen you
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The State Highway Department win
accept sealed bids TO be opened on
Thursday, April A, 1857, at 1000 A.
M. at the Right of Way Office in New
Castle, Delaware, for the yearly rem
tai of the dwelling and out buildings
on the tract of land known as the
McMichael farm.
This property is locate@ along the
road leading from the Summit Bridge
Glasgow Road to Chesapeake City.
The bids received will be subject to
State Highway Commission approval.
Rental for the buildings win be paid
in advance for each year rental.
The State will reserve the right to
enter upon the land at any time after
one months notice, and will reim-
burse the tenant on a prOrated basis.
The State reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Direct bids to the Right of Way
Division, State Highway Department,
p. o. Box 232, New Castle, Delaware,
in envelopes clearly marked "RentaI
Bids.
r. A. HABER, Chief Engineer
j. GORDON SMITH, Chairman
3-29-1t