davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

roR SALE: lee Willis A.,
Modern, three bedroom home.
excellent .,eishborhood, NEAR
schools and chur, hea. eonveu-
6.ional terms. To inspect, call
owner at $3.50 e contact Ed
munds Realty Co. Whiteville
1880. Indf.
ron SALE: Dsvsral rsDaosssl
TV SETS. Come In and look
them over. Collier Gss and
Appliance Company. Phone
45Sl. Tabor City. iRdi.
Charlette O6ss<vW 49, -
taken at Tribune office. II
on have . need for this serv-
/. ice. its available to ysu. We
Large nothing for our serv-
Ice. See The Tribune. Tabcr
City.
LAND FOR SALE: The home
place OF Mrs. D. l.. HARRISON
Approximately Is acres Of
land fronting on west side of
Lewis Street Block 6 & 7, AS
#. Street frontage by 1900 #.
Oleep. Eight room house, One
and one half acre tobacco alot-
ment. one acre pecan orchard.
This property can be bought
by sealed bids. Bids must be
in by October 18th. Mail your
bid to A. 1. HARRISON, Black
s'one, Va. II yon wish to see
this property contact Mrs. E
p. Ward, Whitevii.e, N. c. UN
FOR RENT: - Nice apartment
|Ror couple. Located near bust
ness district. Privat, entrance
Contact Mr.. or Mrs. Jimmy
Dicus, Phone. Tabor City, ASST
or 1871, (tfnI
4 knowledge Of the Scicnc,
~ bpiup dpyelOpS the lat1r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

WE'D, OCT. 80. 1857
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

81. a.
School Zoo .. .r..
-n3 a.. i'. .... 81.
Su"da" DO $50 F.. . ... n,..
.I.... . ..... DO.
GRN-~I a., E,yrI.T ,II
N,U. g. ...... ...........
n..s.. .a.r ....... D..
N..... ... 90 .
and .fh g......
s.. I'D. ~. .r.
S....... - ST .n .......... ...
"Wednesday.
.rurs,,. .y..,,.,,, ,.,
,is. 90 a., 49,. " ~. 81
@r.a. l..,st1r. sunday 5 49,,
My.r.. ~. sar., ,ss': 20 q = : M i ID ~
I'm ala Third S1mays
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

Fps Directory Sponsored BY the Following
Roberts Clothing Co.
w. r. Cox Company
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-02-08
Who Is Doing
Wh0+...

Consul B. A. Umayan donated to
the piano fund of the Fellowship
Methodist Church . The Naran-
Jos (NIr. and Mrs. DeIfin Naranjo)
gave the Fellowship Methodist
Church a better mop-pail combina-
ton than the church has ever had,
and a gallon of Purex to boot, plus
a serviceable oil heater for the par
sonage Luz Gutierrez and son
Bobby have been honored with
send-off parties before their depar-
ture for the Philippines late this
month Those who have enter
tanned them at dinner in their
respective homes are Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Obien, Mr.. and Mrs. LuciO
Barrazona and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
f. FabicO Pho De CanO has
lust returned from Honolulu where
he attended the annual conference
of the Grand Lodge of the Cabal-
leros de Dimas Alang as a dele
gate of Burgos Lodge No. 10
Vice Consul and Mrs. IrineO X.
Cabatit are wintering in sunny
California 1t looks like Seattle
will soon have a new vice consul
from the Philippines One of
the best recitations of RizaPs
Farewell Poem we have heard was
that by Dolores e. SibOnga last
Dec. 80 at the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce we have it on good
authority that Dolores was
coached by her mother, Mrs. Mary
EstigOy, who in her younger days
had delivered, with no less merit,
the same poem herself :. Mariana
Balancio should be complimented
for his art work for the Christmas
pageant at the Fellowship Method
ist Church last December o..
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-02-08
Filipino Alumni
Elects Officers

Sergio Acena was elected presi-
dent of the Filipino Alumni Asso-
citation for 1857 at the associations
election Feb. 2.
Other officers are julius B. Ruiz,
vice president; Nick Ancheta, sec
rotary; Dick Farinas, treasurer;
Fernando Ferrera, business man
ager; and Phil Cada, publicity
director.
The new officers will be installed
during an installation dinner at
the Kiang Nam Cafe, February %.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-02-08

discuss the subject of nepotism
as religiously observed by Presi-
dent Magsaysay)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-02-08
The WheeIchoir
Philosopher
ILDEFONSO REDADTRINI
INTRODUCTION TO THE
WHEELCHAIR PHILOSOPHER

porary of Albert Schweitzer, of
Africa is dead. His writings may
not be systematic philosophy, but
if he did nothing else but reminded
the Philippine public that there
was, and there is, such thing as
philosophy, he rendered a goo
service.
Indeed, there is philosophy even
in the everyday speech of the peo-
pie as there is grammar in every
language, even in the most primi-
tive.
1t is up for the philosophical
commentator, the philologist and
the grammarian to discern and
analyze what it is: its form, struc-
ture and principles.
In a certain part of the globe
we used to be labeled as d skid
road philosopher. We knew not only
the skid-road of the city, but we
had also in the slums a sizable
library in the mezzanine of a union
building where as a labor man, we
did a great deal of our thinking
and writing. We certainly deserve
the first part of our alias, but we
never seriously used the second
part, except in a spirit of flattery
and camaraderie with the late
jungle philosopher.
But now that our library is on
the other side of the vast Pacific,
which is more than twice as big
as the Atlantic, if we deserve at
all the nickname philosopher" it
must be that of a wheelchair vari-
ETY., who has lost his crutches, and
therefore, a very m u h unphilo-
sophical lover of knowledge.
We can not dive into the heart
of matter in the manner of the
mental Titan, Aristotle, nor soar
into the blue sky with the wings
Of Platos idealism-in the realm
of pure forms.
We can, however, grasp with
ease and impish pleasure the irony
and the humor of an incident or
accident in the life of the original
Scion, the Greek law-maker and
philosopher.
In those early days all branches
of knowledge were under the wings
of philosophy. AS a philosopher,
Scion had to be interested in star
gazing: astronomy.
One night he was so absorbed
watching the stars. He was not
aware or he forgot the well in
front of him. He stepped forward
and fell
We moderns have matched that
concentration. There was a scien-
fist who was studying a small
crawling along a railroad track.
He did not hear the train coming.
and he was killed, as surely as
Gallileo was executed for pro-
pounding the "heretical idea" that
the earth revolved around the sun
and not vice versa.
The late Professor Hatcher
Hughes, Dean of the School of
Drama at Columbia University re-
lated the following incident. He
met another eminent professor at
500 p. m. After chatting with
each other the latter asked:
"Will you tell me if I came from
there or from that direction. If l
came from there, I have already
taken my lunch"
We can not claim we were con-
ceived in the virgin womb of a
shooting star which took sixty
years of CESSATION, which legend
ascribed to be the spectacular
genesis of the Chinese philosopher,
LautZu.
His sixty years of maturation
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-02-08

womb that long, for if we were
we would have never been born.
We can not perceive what st.
Thomas Aquinas calls the pro-
gresus and regresus of the uni
verse, except if we use the tele-
scope of fiction and dreams, in
stead of astronomy and philoso-
ply.
But we can tell the reader that
st. Thomas classmates used to
call him a dumb bull, because he
hardly said anything in the class.
His great teacher, Albertus Ma
gus, however, pre- die tie d and
and warned his pupils:
Beware! when the bull starts
believing, the world will listen"
The world did and does listen
to st. Thomas. He is the greatest
philosopher and theologian of the
Catholic church and of the medic
val age. His philosophical system
is often compared to a beautiful
Gothic Cathedral, such as Notre
/ Dame.
st. Thomas and Buddha have
many similarities. Both were huge
physically, alth Dug h they are
sparingly. They were both great
philosophers a d religious lead
ers. Both were of noble lineage.
They gave up a life of ease, plea
sure, wealth and power to live a
life of poverty, service and love in
the widest and deepest sense of
the word. They were philanthro-
pists (lovers of mankind) in their
own way.
Buddha's life and work were
about as good as those of Jesus
Christ One of the Christian Popes
mistakenly cannonized him under
another name, according to a lee
ture by DIR. H. Gowen.
In our wheelchair cognitation
we can not follow Buddha along
the slopes of his five mounts of
vision which impartial observers
regard as beauteous and sublime.
We are satisfied in remaining
on a low hill at the foot of the
Himalayas nd listen to stories
about India's past and present.
We understand that there was a
king in that sub-continent, who
decreed that the one from whose
house a fire started, must build
his new home outside the city.
But the next fire started from
the palace!
The king built a new palace in
the outskirts of the city. The peo-
pie who loved him moved their
houses and built a new city around
the new palace.
Was he a forerunner of Presi-
dent Magsaysay? Perhaps. Only,
we do not read nor hear that the
king eliminated or threatened to
blacklist relatives from govern
ment service.
He probably grasped fully the
philosophy of the Golden Mean
which is embodied in the writings
of Buddha, Confucius and Lautzi
as well as in those of Aristotle
and Christ.
Truly the old boys have a great
deal to say that has an important
bearing on President Magsaysay,
as will be seen below.
Let us narrow ourselves to the
case of nepotism to avoid the ne
cessity o f writing unanimously
on subject on which we may be
accused of having a diarrhea of
the pen and a constipation of the
brain.
Editors note: In the next in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-02-08

Mr.. Santiago Beltran arrived
early this morning from a two
month vacation in the Philippines.
He reports a very pleasant So
iourn, visiting places of interest,
and meeting once again his folks
including a daughter who is a coed
at the University of the Philip
pines in Quezon City.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-02-08
BREVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Dulay Jr.,
1911 E. James St, are the proud
parents of a 6-pound baby-boy
born January 4 at the Columbus
Hospital. Mrs. Dulay is the former
Maria Tulsa Gomez, Manila attor-
ney-at-law and formerly with the
staff of the Philippine Consulate
in Seattle.
, 1957-07-16
(SEAL)
Notice To Delinquent Toxpoyers

Writs of attachment having been served upon all pro-
perty owners whose Real Property Taxes for the year 1865
are in arrears, and the same having been duly recorded in
the Office of the Recorder Of Deeds, notice is hereby served,
in accordance with the provisions of Section 46 Of the Ordi-
nance providing for the Assessment, Levy and Collection of
Taxes upon Real Property, approved September 5, 1886, that
unless the taxes, penalties and costs are paid upon publica-
ton of this notice twice a week for three consecutive weeks,
the properties will be sold at public auction by the Vendue
Director.
Department of Finance, chrshansted, St. Croix, ". !.
July Is, 1857.
mna#MA@ Walter l. M. Petersen
Adm. Asst. to the Comr. of Finance
, 1957-07-16
Virgin Isldnds Agricultural Program News
Maintaining Soil Fertility"

The soil is often compared to a bank in that what is
taken out must be replaced. In order to continue drawing
money from your bank you must constantly put money into
it. Likewise there is a continued removal of plant foods from
the soil in the form of the crops which are harvested and
carried away, and this necessitates constant replacement of
these plant foods. It is essential that we supply the soil with
the necessary plant foods each year in order to make each
succeeding crop. Such measures may be termed short-term
measures of maintaining soil fertility. It is equally impor-
tant that we concern ourselves with long-term measures of
maintaining soil fertility. For instance, have you considered
or are you concerned with the soil fertility on your farm
10 years from now, so years from now, or when your grand
children may be farming the land
The economy of any agricultural community is reflected
by the soil fertility Of that area. You can't have a rich farm
ing community where the soils are poor and inferne, or are
allowed to become so. The maintenance of soil fertility is
only one factor in good farming, but possibly the most i'm
portant one.
How can we be assured of continued highly productive
fertile soils? The replenshment of the essential plant foods
to the soil which are necessary for crop production may be
done in any one or combination of ways. Some of the more
obvious means of maintaining highly productive soils include
the use Of fertilizers including both organic and inorganic
forms, proper drainage, correct cropping systems, crop rota-
ton, and correct land preparation and tllage operations.
Soils which are too steep for cultivated crops should be put
into pasture, orchard or timber crops.
Within limitations the crops grown should be adapted
to the individual soil types and fertility level Where neces-
sarv proper terracing and drainage measures should be prac-
ticed Rotation of crops is usually effective, and may be
essential in maintaining high production levels. By far the
most important step in maintaining highly productive soils
;e THROUGH the use of fertilizers. Organic fertilizers may be
added through the use of green manure crops, crop reSloues
(cane trash) and added organic matter. The use OF organic
fertilizers increases soil fertility and at the same time i'm
nrovoc the soil so that it absorbs and stores water better.
Manv forms of inorganic 6ommerciaD fertilizers may be
, 1957-07-16

utilized in maintaining soil fertility, depending on what the
soil has to start with and on what the crops remove. The
so-called minor but necessary plant foods required in crop
are usually obtained as impurities" in ordinary
fertilizers. Perhaps the greatest returns may be
obtained in the form of increased crop yields through the
use of a combination of organic and inorganic fertilizers as
an aid in maintaining soil fertility in order to secure high
crop yields.
, 1957-07-16
GOVERNMENT OF
H VIRGIN LANDS OF H UNITED STATE
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
SCHIEFFELIN & co.

for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States
of renewal Of Certificate of Registration No. 347,763, regis
tered IN the United States Patent Office on July 6, 1887, and
in the Virgin Islands of the United States on August 2, 1948,
and it having been shown that said certificate of registration
was renewed in the United States Patent Office on June 18,
1857, for a period of twenty (2O years from July 6, 1857,
unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name
of SCHIEFFELIN & co, of New York, N. Y, a corporation
Of New York, which has made a showing of ownership of
the said trademark;
THIS IS 70 CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April /, 1916.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
9th day of July, A. D., 1857.
Joseph E. Fitzpatrick
Executive Assistant
to Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
, 1957-07-16
= ThR ST. Urntx Auta : :.
= caAnron o. puDLlc MoHr " ,usrIcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Ehristlansted, ST Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone As P. O. Box 1913
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Subscription RateJ:
&c per copy $500 per month $2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed. st. Croix, v. L, under the Act of March 5, 1897
VOL. 1l3 TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1857 NO. 12
, 1957-07-16

Joseph E. Fitzpatrick
Executive Assistant
to Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

Of In
Heights Bethesda Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
1905 dinner set, 45-pcs.
G09S
open stock

A dointy "foroet-me-not"
pattern makes this dinner
set ore OF the most fes-
tive you've ever seen. s
eooh dinner pIotes. breed
ond buffers. soups, cups,
soucers. ! eoch plotter,
vegetable dish. creomer,
ond covered sooor.
LGnsbHv0h's-CHTNA-
Washington. Sirth Fir:
Langley Park, First Fir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
boudoir lamps

So decorative. lovely for the very feminine boudoir
Fiourine boudoir omps with touches Of pink, notch
ing postic shodes with white nyIon ruffes. A won
dertuI gift for yourself fovorite friend
LdnsburohS- LAMPS-Washinoton Sirth Floor:
Langley Park, Loiper Lepel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
come see the SnOtC People
tis oar 9TH Street sCimdOsc
-. open today

It's COY winter cornivo and you'll hove the time
Of YOUR life wotchino See the Snow People riding the
ferris Wheel whrino the rides" flying through the
or boating through the tunnel Of Iove Al to the occon-
poninent Of the ooyes carnival music in our upper 7th
street window
The Detroit tribune., 1957-02-09
Ford Trucks
Year Ahead

DEARBORN. Mich. - Ford's
new 1857 truck line, originally
not scheduled for production
until 1858, was introduced by
Ford dealers February /.
Offering nearly 800 different
models, the Ford line repre-
scnts the biggest change in the
history of the company, and
cost S77,000.0O0 TO design and
put in'o production.
We have made this great
change in our truck line be-
cause We believe truck users
are on the threshold Of vast inn
provementS in delivering Z obs
to the American public said
Robert S. McNamaga. Ford Mo-
tor Company vice prcsijcn, and
Ford Division general manager.
ITO help truck operators
make this progress, Ford has
launched this new line a year
ahead of its original 1858 sched-
uled introduction he explain
cd.
Cutting one year off the de-
sign and production schedule
rost Ford an extra S5,000,000, it
was disclosed.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-02-09
Fisk Cred
Logart Tops
Bahama in 10

Issac Logart of Cuba, neigh
Dor of former Welter weight
champion Kid Gavlian, appear
ed on his way TO theat title
this week with a unanimous
l0-round dicision over tough
iama Bahama of the Bahama
Islands.
Logarf was swardsd the de-
cision by the three judges. fol-
lowing a hard fight which saw
Lsgarih. crouch. hook. and
counter punch Bahama, repeat
edlY-sffer ihe first two rounds.
1t was the first loss for the
Bermudian, in l8-odd fights.
Logart is fighting as welt
erweight, and Bahama, as
middleweight
The Detroit tribune., 1957-02-09
Vet Quiz


Q.-Could l take a correspon-
dence course under the War Or
phans education program?
A--No. The law prohibits COR
respondence training. War Or
phsns education must be taken
ir the school or college Glass;
room.
Q.-How do | go about pay
ing my CT insurance premiums
once a year instead of every
month? ] understand | can save
little money that way.
A.-First. find out how much
you will have TO pay. Your To-
cal VA office. or the VA dis
trict office where you pay your
premiums. can tell you. Then
seend VA check for that
amount. explaining in a letter
that you are paying on an an
nual basis.
Q.-Is il possible to change
courses of study under the Ko-
rean CT Bill more than once?
A.-No. The law allows only
one change of course-and no
more. under any conditions.
Q.-I am planning to get a
CT business loan. No real estate
is involved. How much money
does the law ollow me to bor-
row?
A.-The law places no re-
strictions on the amount you
may borrow from a private
lender. The amount of the loan
is strictly up TO the lender. The
law. however. does limit VAS
guarantee on montreal estate
business loans 10 so per cent oi
the loan up to miximum guar.
antee of $4,000.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-02-09
Surgeons
DIMINISHING

ANN ARBOR - Is Michi-
gan's largest fish-the sturgeon
ON his way to extinction?
Gould be-" says University
of Michigan fisheries expert,
"in spite of restrictions for his
protection"
He's highly adaptive
and retrogressive character"
explains Prof. Karl F. Lag
ler. but his slow growth and
late maturing age make him
defenseless against his great
est enemY-man."
A sturgeon is usually so or 60
years old before he's five feet
long and weighs more than 60
pounds. A female generally
doesn't lay an egg until she's
past Is or 20.
Fred Nauman, of Topinabee,
is credited with a state record
Ia 6 foot, 6-inch 152-pounder
from Mullett Lake, and a 326-
FOUNDER once washed up out of
Lake Michigan at Grand Haven
after being hit by a freighter's
propeller.
But the Great Lakes Sturgeon
may come even bigger than
that - perhaps up to 500 or 600
pounds, Professor believes. 9th
or varieties. he says, like the
Great Russian Sturgeon in Eu-
rope weigh over 5000 pounds
and the 30 feet long.
The surgeons eggs are the
ingrcd.cn for caviar. his
swim bladder has been used in
making isinglass. and his skin
for laces and mill belts. Indiana
fishermen believe that no bet
ter tasting fish exists in their
state, and they consider it a
desecration to fry sturgeon in
but corn meal and but
ter, Professor LAGER says.
But, he adds, this leviathan
OF the lakes could be doomed
unless the legal restrictions on
length limits (42 inches in Mich
iean) and other protection of
spawning females bear benefi-
cial fruit more rapidly than
they have.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-02-09
Grambiing Sinks
PhiIander Smith

GRAMBLING, La. -SpeciaD
- Led by Bob MrCoy'S 30
points, the Grambling Tigers
prosecuted Philander Smith
College, 94-65, here lass week
in one-sided contest.
Mixing ball-hawking alertly
with a tight defense, Coach
+ red Hobdy's roundballers
scored As points in the first half
and dadded 48 more on an un-
inhibited second-half gesture.
Bennie Ausbie ignored the
stiff resistance by trimming 32
points for the losing Panthers.
Gi ambling now boasts an ia
record.
The Grambling girls defeated
Philander Smith 29-27 in the
curtain raiser.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-02-09
Much Spiritual Guidance
Our Museum Provides

ANN ARBOR-The pee pie who fockng to our museums
to enjoy art ookngn part leastfor sp ritual oasis
Marvin Esenbeg professor arts at The
University of Michigan.
There's denying the that with their Wig
educational programs growing importance in
civilization" he
Professor Esenbcrg believes people scckngand finding
lin the ccrahin degree harmony and unity in
their environment
They're getting inspiration which often missing in
everyday life he says.
Even though we feel that art not be much part
society as in the past the
e OF the past and the together an amos
phere in which spiritual values communicated" he says
The Detroit tribune., 1957-02-09
Ho,idas Frazier Slams
With Toronto Aryonouts

TALLAHASSEE-Al Frazier
became the second player OF
the Florida A and M University
Rather football team to sign a
professional football contract
when he signed with the Tr-
onto Argonauts of the Canadian
Football League last week. Will
lie Galimore signed with the
Chicago Bears earlier this
month.
The fwo-time All-American
halfback received a $500 bonus
and his contract calls for $500
for the 1857 season. The an
nouncemenf was made by
Hampton Pool. head coach OF
the Argonauis.
Frazier led the nation in scor-
ing with l6 touchdowns and %
conversions for season total
of ll8 points. He had a total
OF 574 yards rushing in 65
carries for an average of SO
per carry.
The Jacksonville star caught
III passes for 405 yards to give
him total offense ofe 979
yards. He average 3l.7 yards
IN punting. He returned eight
kickoffs for 26l yards. one good
for an 87-yard touchdown.
The Pittsburg Steelers, Bal
timore Colts, Chicago Bears,
and the Los Angeles Rams con-
tacted Frazier but he signed
with the Toronto club before
the winter draft which was