davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

Adlai Stevenson claimed the
U. S. had lost its position as leader
in political, military and moral
fields.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

children and Rev. j. c. Foster
were Monday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dewitt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
A LIFE WILL BE SAVED

Tabor City RotarianS are to be COM
mended on their decision to work
toward community project honoring
the late DR.. K. c. Harrelson, Jr., who
drowned at Myrtle Beach a few weeks
ago.
The proposed memorial swimming
pool should be readily accepted and
supported by the citizenry who loved
the young doctor.
There is Il definite need for young
SterS knowing how to swim. The
memorial pool will offer that advan-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
A NEW SET OF HORSES

Governor Hodges recently made 4
clean sweep in the State Board Of
Elections. New members fill every
seat on the Board.
Our memory serves us correctly
and we recall the State Boards visit
TO Columbus County few years ago.
We don't personally know any of
the new Board members but commend
Governor Hodges on his decision to
appoint an entirely new one.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
LAIN
TALK
HE'LL BE TOUGH
BY AL HARRISON

Having to hold Mayors Court is the worst asro
OF owning the first citizens title of Mayor pe'
Horace Carter started the system of being b,
with vioatorS. ii. q. Cameron intensified if W
Howard Harrelson is making it even tougher ",
violators. ~ yh
1t can't get to rough to suit law abiding ct;,
so Howard will have the backing of the maiortr 10
whatever steps he takes to make violators reaI;
that breaking laws is an expensive proposition
Perhaps 1t will impress the inevitable long ill.,
of persons waiting to plead guilty to public drunka
ness charges
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

ST. JOHN, KAN, NEWS: Not
only is conservation of soil mandatory
oil. We have diSsipated away this
priceless heritage to the point that
there isn't enough left to permit US
the luxury of our past wasteful ways"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
Editorials . .

tage to our children. In the long run,
it may be this advantage that helps
to save Il life.
The Rotarians have recognized not
only the service to humanity aspect
OF civic work but have taken steps
to pay tribute to a young doctor whose
thoughtfulness and kindness touched
many lives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

Ii took 1867. 941 lbs. of fresh and
frozen vegetables to serve the blue
Jacket Al the worlds largest Naval
Trimming Center, Great Lakes. H..
Nurinw The past Near.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

HUNTINGBURG. IND. INDEPEN-
DENT: SLOW Down and Live can
mean longer life because you're
driving safer"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
HE TOOK THE ADVICE

lie OE-olI again cancer from cigarettes scare
prompted one man To make some changes in his uI,o.
tine habits.
lhey nave no TASTE cost more than most and in
general make me SICK he said as he puffed on 4
cigarette repeatedly low in nicotine content.
III the sacrifice one smoker makes to insure good
health Hell probably get run by tram at the
age of 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
NO ONE LEFT OUT

Kay DicuS. cute five-year-old daughter of Mr. "A
Mrs. Jimmy Dicus, says her prayers nightly
She never misses mentioning people in FOREIGN
countries. rs"
The other night, she asked in all sincerity Tim,
God bless all people with snaggle teeth who Looked
like rabbits.
She never explained what she meant and no ono
asked Wv"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
IT'S NO EASY JOB

attended meeting last week in Fayetteville
AT which Governor Hodges the principal speaker
The tremendous job he is doing for the people If
North Carolina suddenly dawned me.
he stays on the move all the time. He never turns
down an opportunity to the people although
Know 1t must be tempting to slap gone fishing"
sign on his office. =
The name Hodges will long be remembered By
the people of North Carolina
Then there was the merchant who kept mutterins
that he would like to go to II
His reason That where he felt all the business
had gone and he wanted to wait some customers.
BLUE IN THE FACE
Have you ever noticed how folks will argue until
they get blue in the face trying to get price reduction
on items bought from merchants at home while they
pay the tag price when they buy in other towns?
Must be the penalty man pays for knowing his
customers But, I'm happy to say I've never hears
single merchant here complain about it!
Then there was the young boy home from school
who complained that his roommate a little on the
eliminate side because he giggled when they kissed
goodbye.
A we'll informed speaker cover the subject
without any trouble which is more than can say foI
some of the clothes women in the summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
WE'D. JULY II. 1857
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

TELEVISION: Unless complications arise. am due to go
televon weekly beginning July 25 WMFD in Wilmington
asked that consider weekly is minute program
the along the border and have
fnal!y Thursday week $50 p. NJ We Just
that Just can't bear
the thoughts watching Is minutes will have the
advance notification o De to another station.
Frankly going to give an all-ou effort in
doesn't any the wMFD program have
firm plain English. and
pronto hurting any bOdy's feelings.
saw anybns we like so long a its the truth and not Iibeous
and that usually makes little interest than just an
ordinary cESt and dried account Of the local news
TOBACCO Tabor Citys tobacco market mas paid out
money years sold pounds than
other one sale market in the entire border belt That's note
accomplishment It's also that II Of
the last % the Tabor City tobacco market has shown
sales the preceding That's record that
growing 20
year.
season when nearly llOOoOOO were sold will be an
absolute miracle. merchants warehousemen
determined to try show increase that de-
termination will go long way"
In long Will depend upon whether n
cery " mat they get better price ana better service IN Tabor
City People who study tobacco markets the bel eve
that farmers do get better Tabor City They
that ten Buying firms follow the sale here while most markets,
biz normally have only companies following
sale. tbs additional competition the they
there
We certainly hope everywhere do nigh
for their 1857 Farming
all the profitable area generally
is TO proper and progress.
FESTIVAL It tina, always ne absolute.
last hot the Carolnas same
situation prevailing this but
Is destined TO 60 on again This thing should be around
project and not event perfected This
festival Is something afford Is
TO the future OF the town and community
attention than it has received from the local folks
WAXING UP: In great many respects, the town Of Will
mlng"n accS It's challenge greatest era
Of progress the years getting industry and
moving forward We civ
minded persons of Wilmington area
are Interested IN Columbus County City They
aware that this Wilmington and
In working for progress the whole
the Port City
Harry Clark the executive Wilmington Com
mlttee o. 100 has the
recu'aSe labor supply the four Wilmington
uade area These figures and in
glance incoming industry has an abundance NJ
labor reddIble available
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

The wrong decision at market
ing time can cause a slaughter
OF trees which will render your
woods unproductive for all tire
to come.
Shade trees need little prun-
ing except to remove low limbs,
dead wood and IN occasional
thinning
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
CARL GARRIS, JR.

FORT BENNINEG, GA.-Carl
Garris Jr, whose parents live
on Route /, Nichols, is receiving
Hx weeks of ROTC summer
training at Fort Benning, Ca.
with members Of The Citada,
cadet program.
Cadet Garris, u pre- medical
major at the college, is schedul-
ca 70 complete the training aug.
q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
DGDGDG

It's important that man have peace of mind
and happiness III his LIES work.
mus, the curt remarks of a 10-year-old printer
VINO had devoted some JS years to the trade made mo
sit up and take notice
ii mad II all to do over again, wouldn't even
read 4 newspaper, much less work on one :"
y delayed decision no doubt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17
G. GARLAND SAYS:
How Much Life
Insurance Is Enough?

l. You'd want to pay your bills for your family
How much do you want to leave $..................
2. Wouldn't you rather your family keep your
home? What is your balance due?
3. You'd want your wife to stay home with the
Children How much would she need
mohth! S................,
4. You'd want to be sure there was money for
college. How much do you want to provide?
$..................
5. After the children grown, q widow still
needs income. How much should she have
month? $.................
6. When you retire, you'll want . regular in
come. How much do you want q month?
You answer this question for yourself by
filling in the blank spaces on each Of the above
questions. How well do your present policies fiji
the wants" you have Indicated
See us and We wiil be glad 10 help you arrange
your Life Insurance to fulfill your needs.
u - H-tI @t ~ f.~
G. GarisAd Fowler Life Insxrsacs
Asency And Associates
a'rztAaoT SoYD uxyvt,au,
'o1" l. War; 80 - ~ -. ,,.. A. D0vUL
In is.ssas -A asvhs, R,.a . Auhs ys-.a.s
sASsas . hs2~@ ~ Q n~Ss, k
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

He is a 1854 graduate of Lake
View high school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-17

Economists business grade That account;
for the steep prices
Many fellow has earned beach romano. IS only ono
step from an auburn haired red headed vito
a couple OF more head roings Raleigh and C;oyorro-
fiodgeS VIII ne able TO people come and On
than either bruschcn"v Arthur Godfrey
Dn'"s ms not weather men wearing many foolish
garments and women enough sensible ones ~
esn automobile manufacturers have war on the
and pedestrian. ~ ' ''0''' ~
economy IN receiving. ~ 0'
Hayoe Ha fellow who said new CROP Of cuss
%oro ct stuck in traffic coming home from his Fourth ~
July beach 1870 '' ''' '"ulI' OF
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
New Rule Would Exempt Alaska From Wash. Tax

OLYMPIA, R-Plans for relax ing the rule on payment of the Washington State sales tax on goods sold at retail for use in Alaska were announced by the Washington State Tax Commis- sion Friday!
 Under the provisions of a new rule that will be up for adoption by the Tax Commission Nov. 12, such goods for use or consump- tion by the purchaser in Alaska or Hawaii will be exempted from the state sales tax.
 Alaska customers in particu- lar will be relieved of taxes on goods used or consumed in the territory" said Tax Commission CT Charles Hodde.
 He said the new rule was worked out in cooperation with a subcommittee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 Hodde said the Washington sell CT of goods will be excused from collecting the state sales tax if the buyer presents him with an ex- emption certificate and an order for the goods to be delivered to a dock for a designated carrier to transport the goods to Alaska or Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
Brucker Says Reds Exploiting Sputnik< k For Propaganda
By EDMUND LEBRETON

WASHINGTON, R-The Sovi- cts said Saturday their satellite success is inspiring a drive by Britain to get nuclear weapon in formation from the United States.
 Without remarking on this par ticular statement broadcast by radio Moscow, US. Army Secre- tary Brucker said Soviet Commu- mist Party boss Nikita Khrush- chev has started "a clever cam paign of exploitation to get all the propaganda value out of the Rus sian satellite"
 Brucker, in a talk at the dedi- cation of Revolutionary War monument at Yorktown, said all right-thinking Americans support Secretary of State Dulles in warn ing "Khrushchev that America doesn't scare easily"
 On the contrary, Brucker said, the danger is complacency after the initial effect of something like the satellite launching wears off.
 The Moscow broadcast, quoting the government newspaper Izves- tia, said that on his visit to Wash ngton next week British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan will use the Soviet earth satellite as justification for seeking informa- tion on nuclear. weapon produc- ton.
 There have been signs, during the current visit of Queen Eliza beth and Prince Philip to the United States, that further pool ing of British and US. efforts in
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
West Germany Breaks Diplomatic
 Relations With Yugoslavia for
 Her Recognition of East Germany

BONN, Germany R-The Bonn government unhappily broke off diplomatic relations with Yugo- slavia Saturday.
 The reaction in Yugoslavia, one of West Germany's best custom CTS, ranged from anger to sadness.
 The action was prompted by Yugoslavia's recognition Tuesday of the Communist East German regime.
 Foreign Minister Heinrich Won Brentano seemed none to happy at a news conference. He said West Germany considered it re- grettable that the step had to be taken.
 Won Brentano said his govern ment does not feel hostile either to the Yugoslav people or it's re- gime, headed by President Tito.
 Dusan Kveder, Yugoslav am- bassador to Bonn, looking more sad than angry, told newsmen the
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21

move amounted to "sensleless pressure" that could do no one any good.
 The Belgrade news agency Yugopress called the decision un- reasonable, adding that "No move of Bonn officials can deny the fact that two German states exist"
 In Washington and London, the United States and Britain ex- pressed their sympathy with the West German action.
 The two allies of West Germany said they fully understood the reasons for Bonn's move. France approved in advance.
 Like West Germany, the United States, France and Britain refuse to accept the legal existence of the East German Communist re- gime. They maintain East Ger many is occupied by the Soviet Union and the r million residents have no voice in their own af- fairs.
 What would happen to the bus tling trade between Yugoslavia and West Germany, amounting to $100 million a year, remained to be seen. Both Won Bretano and Kveder said the question of eco- homie relations remains wide open.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
Efforts Being Made to Lower Territorial Taxes

SEATTLE, R-Robert D. Stew enson, recently appointed tax commissioner for Alaska, said in Seattle Friday that efforts are being made to lower territorial taxes.
 Stevenson, who grew up in Se- attle and is a 1942 graduate of the University of Washington, said the Tax Advisory Committee ap- pointed by Gov. Stepovich is al work on proposals to revise the tax structure.
 After visiting relatives and at tending University of Washington homecoming events this past weekend, Stevenson will go tc Columbus, Ohio, and Phoenix Ariz., for tax conferences.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by The If nf H~1,o .r7 <,,-41 yxT I <,-

Compiled by The US. Dept. Of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with occasional rain tonight and Tuesday with easter ly winds 1O-15 mph diminishing Tuseday night. Low temperature expected tonight 35-40 and the high tomorrow 40.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: precip '.07 in. month total 3.15 in. Highest temperature Al, lowest 36. Max. wind IA mph from the east. Sunrise at TIP a.m., sunset at APO pm.
 A year ago today: high 21, low 2. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 46 in 1926, lowest 2 in 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
Russian Satellite Falls Victim to Capitalist Prank

NEW YORK, R-The Russian earth satellite Sputnik fell victim to capitalist stunt Friday night when it was used to light a sign advertising whisky atop two story mid-Manhattan building.
 The stunt was arranged by Ra- dio Corporation of America tech nicians.
 Sputnik's radio signals were picked up by an ultra-sensative short-wave receiver at the RIGA laboratories in Riverhead, NY, relayed to RIGA engineers in New York City and used to trigger an intricate electrouic apparatus that lighted the sign.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
New Gazetteer Lists Over 10000 Place
 Names in Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-An Alaska gazetteer, now in preparation, will contain the names of more than 10000 geographical features in the territory-but as many more, still unnamed, won't be listed.
 Dr. Meredith F. Burril, execu- tive secretary of the board on geographic names, said today the publication is expected to be ready for distribution in about year.
 In addition to- names of places and features and their geograph- ica1 location, he said, the book will note names which are not ap- proved by the. board but are sometimes used to identify sites.
 The board, made up of repre- sentatives of g government agen- cies, is charged with standardiz- ing place names both in this coun- try and abroad to dVO1d cOnIuS1On in such government operations as the postal service.
 | Within the past three years the board has reached decisions on names affecting locations in 29 states, Hawaii and Alaska.
 More than 50 of these-roughly 25 percent-have dealt with To- cations in Alaska.
 But Burrill doesn't foresee the day when all of Alaska's countless lakes and mountains, not to men tion the bays and inlets along it's coast, will be named.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21

advanced scientific fields may be under consideration.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1957-12-22

RCA-Victor viii raise the list
price on all classical LIPS from
S3.98 to S4.9S. Popular and
jazz records are not included.
but this increase no doubt viii
be matched by other companies
and may eventually affect
popular albums. too.
Jubilee offers both pops and
jazz. The Mingus Three" is
smalI-group Jazz by Charlie
Mingus. Hampton Hawes and
Danny Richmond, q winning
combination. Jazz Lab" by
Gigi Gryce is experimental
small-group work by Gryce and
other arrangers. pal Joey"
presents Bobby Sherwood's big
band in intricate arrangements
Of Rodgers and Hart compo-
Sitions from several movies
and musicals. including Pal
joey"
Roulette. a new company ex-
panding rapidly. has two al
buns. Let's Dance With Tony
Pastor" is ballroom music by
the hoarse singer and saxo-
phonist who made his name
long ago with Artie Shaw's
band. ~Hi-Fi HarInonica" fea-
lures Leo Diamond. formerly
with Borrah MinHevitch's Har-
monica Rascals. IN front Of .
large orchestra.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Jimmie Rodgers album we Il
probably have him sing stand
ards with a string section be-
hind him, to make him accept
able to a wider audience"
Evening star., 1957-12-22
TOP TEEN TUNES
TOP TEEN TUNES
Jimmie Turns to Folk Songs
For Rock and Roll Kisses

Jimmie Rodgers' sKisses
sweeter than Wine" Is an old
folk song with a modern beat.
When Jimmie made . hit
with "Honeycomb." his first
record for Roulette last fall. he
was called back to do an album
OF songs. They were recorded
at the Capitol studios in New
York.
Kisses" was one Of the num-
bers in the album. But it be-
came so popular. it was later
issued as a single.
Jimmie Is a folk singer with
Ia head full OF material. Hugo
and Luigi. Roulette Records
musical directors. supplied the
rhythm accompaniment, but
Jimmie had most Of the songs
right in his head.
That was the case with
Kisses Sweeter than Wine"
An old song. it was recorded
about IS years ago BY The
Weavers. Jimmie had heard it
somewhere and put 1t in his
repertoire.
Jimmie is a natural and
there's none of this tempera-
mental nonsense about him"
Luigi Creatore says. He holds
his guitar in such a way it
makes every musician in the
studio shudder. He lays it on
his lap like a either and his
lingering is all wrong. But
that's how he gets that offbeat
sound and We don't try to
change him.
His sessions are easy be-
cause he isn't trying any spe-
cial tricks. just singing natu-
rally. Most Of our work is in
setting up the rhythm sound to
surround him. We give it a
commercial beat. so the rock
and rollers win go for it; but
it's not rock and roll, it's folk
singing.
I'VE used more echo than
usual for the rhythm ON this
one, but We don't use it on the
! singer"
Luigi says that in the next
Evening star., 1957-12-22
New Albums

Mercury has q new album
by pianist Jan August called
Latin Rhythms." August.
whose rippling right hand has
been executing melcdic lace
work for a longt time. is backed
up by q large orchestra in
smooth arrangements Of Latin
tunes.
Disneyland records continues
to expand its catalog with
three albums in different fields.
sAll the Kings Saxes" brings
together five SaxophonistS who
used to play with Benny Good
mans Band and a five-piece
rhythm selection. This set really
swings in the old Goodman
tradition. Autumn" is a COL
lection Of lush instrumentals,
for moods or dancing. by
Cararata and q large orches-
ira. Partisan Life" recorded
in Europe, presents vocal and
orchestral highlights from
Offenbach operas.
Price boosts on albums are in
the works. On February /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Tales" a four-movement
work for clarinet. piano and
viola. None Of this is immor-
tai music. but it is enjoyable.
The late Vienna clarinetist
Leopold Wlach. Joerg Demus,
Franz BartoSek and Erich
Weiss play competently.
Half a dozen trios for
flute. cello and violin by
Haydn are assembled on q
single Vanguard disc. These
were written for a London
publisher in the mid-l780s
i'm other words, they are
fully mature works. They
fall. however. in the pattern
Of the lighthearted diverti-
mentos such as those by
Mozart. Poul Birkelund, a
Danish ex-pupil Of Marcel
Moyse. and two other Danes
prove capable performers.
An oboe concerto and some
other pieces credited to Ales-
sandro Marcello mot to be
confused with a more famous
brother Benedetto), Venetian
contemporary Of J. S. Bach's,
are ranged on an Epic disc.
The concerto has sometimes
been ascribed to Bach him.
self. who arranged it for solo
clavier, and sometimes to
Vivaldi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
OFF-BEAT ITEMS

Some interesting of beat
records have been turning UP.
Beethoven's septet. which
Toscanini used TO like to ex-
pand TO orchestral proper
tons. is heard in a perform
ance by members Of the Ber-
lin Philharmonic on Decca.
The playing isn't as zestful
as Toscanini's. but 1t is efii-
cient and well recorded.
Angel has supplied another
pair Of quintets in its Boo
cherini series. these in c
minor and r. Each of these
Boccherini discs seems better
than the last. The quintets
are played impeccably by the
ensemble bearing the COM
poser's name.
An archaic instrument. the
baSset horn. supplied George
Bernard Shaw with the
non de plume he used as q
music critic, Como di Bas-
setto. 1t is heard on
Westminster in q pair Of
concert pieces by Mendels-
sohn. The other two instru-
ments involved are clarinet
and piano. AS companion the
disc offers Schumann's Fairy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
TURNTABLE TALK
Schubert Performed
By VioIinist MARTYR

he wrote the three so-called
sonatinas. The spirit Of Mo-
Fart hovers over them. But
they make charming listen
ing. The A major sonata Of
the next year moves nearly
to the level of the Trout"
quintet. AS for the fantasia
and rondeau brilliant Of the
last years. they are as close
as Schubert came to pure
virtuoSo display, but without
being less nstenable on that
account.
Miss Marty has a sure
technique, produces rich tone
and makes 1t apparent that
she has a feeling for Schu-
bertian melody. One can
imagine more dynamic per-
formances. but she gives the
impression she wants the
music to speak for itself and
not merely to show of her
proves. and this is to the
good. She has in Jean Anto-
nietti an able keyboard part
ner. and Angel has handled
the engineering in exemplary