davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

You'll be obls 10 capture me true I'otoa
flavor and 1est Of these woodworking
foods. The secret, OF course, is in the expsrily
written Cooking Mosie recipes. oil Of them
carefully tested. ond oil presented in the
new step-by-ssep monner thot mokes il proc
iieolk impossible for you 10 90 wrong. The
Iiolion Cookbook IS voting for you now OF
your fovorits food store. rs this weeks re-
lsose in the great Cooking Mosie series Of
eoekbeok presented BY this Newspaper
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Noble Melvin Jackson, commit
tee members and the entire court
for their joint effort and cooper
alton. Because of their interest
and work, Kazah Court was
glorified again and moved for
ward in favorable community re.
lations.
The Daughters Of Isis are un-
der the capable leadership Of II
lustrious COMMANDERS, B. Louise
Role, who urges and invites all
wives, daughters, sisters of Mobiles
to come into q wonderful and &C.
tive organization.
Seated front row: Imperial
Potentate Kazah Temple Noble
Carey Bentley; Ill COMMANDERS
of Kazah Court lit, DIT. B. Louise
Role; Ill. Royal Advisor, Noble
Melvin Jackson; Past Ill. Comm
DIT. Marie White.
Standing: Dts. Bentley, Cox
Byrd. Bannister, v. johnson, E
johnson, Cook, Cash, Tucker
Taylor, Dunn, Carol.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

One of the most colorful af-
fairs Of the season was the first
Oriental Tea Of Kazah Court lit
Daughters of Isis held on Sunday
Nov. 10 which was sparkling
successful and festive occasion.
The tea was we'll attended and
all admired the beautiful table
decorations amidst beautiful
delicacies Of the season.
Daughters in striking oriental
attire gave color to the affair and
a lovely program continued
throughout the afternoon. Our
guests were highly impressed by
our very witty and charming
mistress of ceremonies, MRS
Lorna Brown Simmons.
The tea came to a close at 2
pm. and many guests were over
heard expressing desire to come
again and repeat the wonderful
evening.
Daughter Rose F. Byrd was
deeply appreciative for the help
given by her Noble Advisor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Back row: Mobiles Thomas
Sweeting, Wilson, Cambridge
Dawkins, Rev. T. A. Role and
Noble Dunn.
The roster Of the Daughters OF
Isis are: Dts. B. Louise Role, Ill.
Comm; Marie White, past Ill
Comm; Ellen Taylor, Josephine
Dunn, Harriet Bentley, Ethe'
Johnson, Viola johnson, Mary
Dean, Alice Cash, Catherine
Cook, Mikella Cox, Mae w o d
Tucker, Lula Barksdale, Rosa F
Byrd, Bertha Carroll, Portia
Bannister, Brilia Thomas, John
ME M. Hill, Mary Williams and
Lorna B. Simmons.
Ill. Advisor is Noble Melvin
Observation-Disclosures photo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Thomas
of 1916 NV 4th ave., honored
their daughter, Mrs. Louise DON
nell of Opa Locka with a birth
day dinner Sunday, Oct. 10.
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Mily, Sandy Griffin, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Foster Jr., T.
l.. Thomas, Mrs. Ethel Tyson and
children, Miss Gladys Williams,
Mrs. Emma Morris, Mrs. Bell
Smith, Clarence Donnel ST., Miss
Marine Griffin, Clarence DON
nell ST., Clarence Donnell, Jr.,
Many lovely gifts were received.
Miss Alva I. Mcleod, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nc
Leod spent a most enjoyable four
weeks vacation with parents,
sisters, other relatives and friends.
Miss Mcleod is a registered
nurse and has been stationed in
the army hospital in San Fran
cisco, Calf. as LIST lieutenant. She
eft Miami by Eastern Airlines
for New York where she spent a
pleasant weekend with relatives.
From there she will go to Ger
many.
Rev. o. E. Turner of Turner'S
kindergarten was in Daytona last
xuaolyopd xy;cs%ipo ohfldwnu MnTal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

1t. Victor Hunter, son Of Mrs.
Iva Hunter, who graduated from
Florida Ann with bachelor Of
science degree plus a commission
in the Army, Is beginning his tour
of duty this weekend at the Sig
nal Corps School at Ft. Mon
mouth, NJ.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
and Christine.

Mrs. Lillian Thompson return
ed recently from New York City
via Northwestern Airline after a
three stay visiting with
her daughter and son-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. John Williams. MRS.
Williams Is the former Miss Wv
ian Thompson and the mother OF
fine daughter, Lestelle Williams.
Mrs. Thompson was graciously
entertained by a group OF her
daughters friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gordon, Mrs. Ruth
Caldwell and Mrs. Miner Of
Sugar Hill" in New York City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Mrs. Winnie Cleare has arriv-
ed from her recent visit to
Philadelphia and other Northern
cities much improved in health.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Rev. o. E. Turner of Turner's
kindergarten was in Daytona last
weekend visiting children Mozel
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Ease up on the gas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Tabor City
Negro School
News

The Parents and Teachers AS
ISOLATION will meet Monday
night. September %. at 800 p
NJ. in the gymtorIu:n. All par
entS and friends are expected
u attend the first meeting al
which time plans VIII bc made
and committees appointed ~
the school year.
The 1878 SchcL ter. ~
gan with an increase Of tw,u.s -
three over last wear Tor H., .l-.
ten days
All indications point 3. .
greater and NOR successful
year than the las; Items g.r IT,
ased at the beginning O, On,
term are u follows. & .a-c
curtains: (2) activity bu, a.c
IN automatic score board LIST
year the p. 7. \ ,onScr... "a
W.dcrwrItc the cos' of the >,.-c
curtains which was $500
The administrator wI...- &,
thank each and ,,cryonc .uo
contributed SO generously :. Inc
school and its program las var
ana hopes for yua. cou,r.vI
interest in the future.
The Homo Economies E,r.lt-
ncnt will icrVC refreshments -
IN, close OF the meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Is n. c. Counties
Report Over 300
Wafer Problems

More than 800 existing or an
u,ipated water problems have
been reported to the State Board
OF Water Commits sicnerS by the
- North Carolina counties that
completed studies of their water
problems prior to September l.
While the number of problems
reported appears high. officials
OF the State Water Agency term
ed the figure fairly conserva-
tive"
The Agency's Executive Sec
rotary, w. H. Riley, explained
trat in many instances certain
problems have been so wide
spread in the counties that il
would have been impossible to
record each occurance of the
problem separately.
In cases of this sort" Riley
said, I'VE have asked the county
committees 10 simply outline the
nature of the problem and give
us an indication OF its preva-
lence within the county. In some
OF the coastal areas, for instance.
II would be point,ess to attempt
10 pinpoint every spot on every
stream where storm debris or
Sodimcntation has caused a
drainage problem. We are int
crested, however, in the exact
locations of less common prob
lens requiring individual solu-
tons.
The majority OF the counties
reporting thus far arc located
IN the eastern portion of the
state where the statewide in
.ventory began on April /. The
Agcncy'S Director Of Education.
William s. johnson. Jr., who is
IN charge of the program, said
reports have been received from
seven Coastal Plain and Sin
! Piedmont counties.
's..-.NN u N'NilLl'S COlllDIctlll-
, rc studies included Beaufort.
JuplIr. Hyde, Jones. Robson
sampson and Wayne. From the
PIEDMONT section. reports hay,
, 1Ccn received from Catawba.
Davidson. Montgomery, Orange.
Person and Rockingham.
According to Johnson, RE
"rtS from the counties are COM
ing in at a rate OF three OF four
week now and We expect to
car from 25 or more counties
/ ~ the end of this month. We
snow of eight or 10 committees
..Ht have completed their in
. N"ntorIcS and are compiling
their reports at this time"
Members of the Beard OF Wat
er Commissioners VIII begin an
laying the reports at their re-
I-glar!y s,heduled meeting in
greensboro next month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
farm Bureau
Talent Contest
Slated Friday

The LoriS Farm Bureau Tai
mt and Queen contest will be
1cld Friday night Sept. 20, 8 p.
o. al the Loris High. School
AUdlt.r,um Tro= Mcpherson
M Ken Lowell tSharecrcpper)
aIll be Master OF Ceremonies at
this big event.
Sixty dollars in cash awards
will be given to winners in the
Talent and Queens contest The
whole County. tarrr and city
'o!kS alike are United to this
program. which is in connection
'Itn the membership drive. The
'c.unteer workers in our memb-
crship drive are working had
&c make this year the greatest
year in the histo"y Of Loris
YARN Bureau, and they seek the
operation Of every farm fam
y. YOU can help by iou.ing our
II. g. Ta.1 organization.
Ii YOU would like 20 enter the
talent or queen contest call
1927.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Negro Baptis:
To Observe
Harvest Day

The First Baptist Church, To-
Gated in the Negro area of Tab
or City, will hold a Harvest
Program Sunday, September %,
with an all day service at the
church. The program will get
underway at IL n IN. with din
her being served oy the women
of the church at = +. m.
Speakers for the day include
the Rev. c. Z. Baxter of Chad
bourn, the Rev. R. NJ. Graham
of Fair Bluff and the Rev. L. NJ.
Stevenson of Longwood.
A highlight of the business
session will be the turning in of
the pledge funds SAID the Rev.
V. S. Singictary, pastor.
All members and friends of
the church ere in'ited to at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
DEER HUNTS ANNOUNCED

Applications for >. TN buck and
doe dear hunts on ( ate-cperat-
ed wildllkc management areas
are now available reports tho
North Carolina WldMk" Re
sources Commission. Advanc,
applications are req ..red for the
first three days OF . ok hunting
or the PwnarrIe area. the first
two days on PiSgah, and the first
day on Fox Camp Of Daniel
Boone and South Toe Of Mt.
Mitchell.
The deer hunting season on
these areas IS scheduled &c open
On November 10, and vii! con-
tlnue through November 30.
A total Of II Commissioner
Grated areas will be opened to
deer hunting this year, and on
all but those listed above parti-
IcIration will be by purchase of
permit at the checking station
Oh the day Of the krnt. Advance
application is require ed on the
above dates and areas for hunter
safety reasons.
applications and instruction
sheets are availab,n from the
Raleigh office of The Wildlifc
Resources Commission. as well
as from county game protectors,
refuge personnel. game and fish
biologists. sporting goods stores
and the United Stltes Fores,
Service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Layman Urges
Greater Interest
In Radio Ministry

Raymond II. Nichols, out
standing layman of the Method
list Church today and President
OF the General EOard of Lay
Activities of the church since
1884. urges greater interest in
the progress of the radio E,inist-
ny At the Second National Con-
ference of Methodist Men held
recently at Purdue University,
Re pointed out shat the first
national project "a Methodist
Men in the radio field has been
welcomed, country wide. This is
the Methodist Mems Hour, an
annual series of 80 half-hour
programs for weekly broadcast.
1t is sponsored here by the
Methodist Men OF the St. Paul
Methodist Church, ever Station
WTAB at IL o'clock noon each
Sunday.
The program offers a magni-
ticent opportunity 10 laymen to
extend their ministry and that
of the church." Mr.. Nichols said.
LAS an action project its success
taS been most gratifying and its
acceptance by listeners of all
faiths has been inspiring" First
produced in 1852. the number of
radio stations broaocasting the
program has increased from 35
TO 352 in just five years, and re-
quests for copies Of The program
sermons have increased in pro-
portion
Check milo fields for insect
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
CONTINUED from page one)

R@bN ~ss~f
defendants have arrang c q
counsel for purpose of repre-
sentation in Federal Court.
ID. l.. Boyd was not present at
the time Of the raid and was
said to De lick at the time. lie
did not so to Florence but bond
has been made Cor him since
the commissioner held the
Thursday nj sht hearing.
The arrests last Thursday were
the first by the federal govern
mcnt since the Indictment of the
Horny deputies and sheriff in
Columbia.
State officers have twice
made raids that destroyed a
number of gambling devices and
other State officers have made
raids that bring out the fact
that beer is widely sold Ill a
variety of illegal ways. Some OF
these have ed TO short term
beer license suspension.
All these arrests by officers
other than local authorities con-
tinue to strengthen this news
papers original charges of
months age that misconduct is
running rampant throughout the
county" This misconduct in
wolves beer, tax paid anG white
whiSkcy. However, federal in
veStigatorS cannot enter the beer
and whiSkey phase of the mis-
conduct charges except when
taxes are being evaded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Rev. Singletary
In Revival Meet

The Rev. V. S. Singletary
pastor of the First BaptiS;
Church, of Tabor City, is the
guest minister in ! revival ser
vices at the Mount Olive Bap-
list Church this week.
The Rev. !. w. Keel is pastor
OF the church.
The Rev. Singlet lry will be
the visiting minister for a SER
les OF services in StateSville next
week with the Rev. d. c. Dan
iel. pastor of the Baptist Church
there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice
we're Sunday guests OF her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Tasker Boze-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

Check milo fields for insect
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

To-day the world is a
house divided" said the Presi-
dent. one year ago today. in
accepting the Republican NOM
nation for q second term. In
this statement the President
used part Of a quotation made
famous by Lincoln nearly a
century earlier. What was the
Lincoln quotation?
2-The second Oldest college
in the United States got a
new president SO years ago to-
day. He was named Lyon
Gardiner and was
the son of our first President
who was not elected to that
Office. Who?
3-The famous hero of the
Battle Of Lake Erie died 1873
years ago today. Who was he
and who was President when
he died?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Dale was moving rapidly
toward a slam in clubs which
normally would have been a
good, makable contract. But
as the cards were distributed in
today's deal he could not have
made even five-odd against q
diamond opening.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(MrS. Keen)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

Opening lead: Ace Of spades,
Mr.. Abel would run, lead a
spade to his partners ace and
ruff another diamond.
This gruesome result was
averted because Mr.. Abel saw
fit to double the response to
the four-no-trump bid.
That double called for dia-
mond opening, and since Mr..
Dale had the ace of the suit in
his own hand it seemed clear
that the double was predicated
on a void.
When the double came in Mr..
dale changed his plans. He was
grateful for the warning that
the adverse cards were stacked
against him as far as a club
contract was concerned. How
ever, he still wanted to be in a
slam. so he put the hand in
six no-trump.
He realized that his partner
might not have both the king
and queen of clubs. However,
on the bidding he was willing
to gamble on bringing in the
entire club suit without loss.
Against the six no trump
contract Mr.. Heinsite laid down
the ace of spades and continued
with another spade. Mr.. Dale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

won the second trick and spread
the hand for six-odd.
Now the question is. did Mr.
Abel err when he doubled the
five-diamond bid? We can only
speculate on the answer to that
one. We must admit that the
double pointed the way for Q
successful defense against a
club contract. but what about
the possibility Of driving the
opponents into a contract
which no defense could touch?
You can guess what Mr.. Helm
site had to say after the hand
was over. why double five
diamonds and drive them into
the only slam contract they can
make?" he bawled. IF you'd
let them get into six clubs
definitely would have opened a
diamond anyway"
I wonder.
frNs.s.sh..A.s -. ur.n,.s.. - I.N
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

families would also benefit the
Church.
In this way, he said, the Church
could be sure Of giving proper
religious education to the work
ers' children.
Furthermore, he said, ii would
also be possible TO found perman.
ent parishes with permanent resi-.
dents. The problem of construct
ing permanent schools and pro
yiding proper education would
then be solved.
I'VE look to the day when the
African will get a just reward for
his work, when he will be al.
lowed TO make his home with his
family and when he will be able
to give his children the best pos.
sible education 50 that they may
be able 10 fulfill all their duties
as citizens and lead normal
Christian life" concluded Bishop
Boyle.
The congress at which Bishop
Boyle spoke was opened by US.
born Archbishop Celestine j
Damiano, Apostolic Delegate to
South Africa. Other speakers in
clLded Archbishop Denis Hurley
of Durham, and Bishop Emmanuel
Mabathoana of Leribe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
French Hierarchy
Asks Action
Against Slavery

PARIS-(NC)-A call for pub
lie action against 'white slavery"
has been sent out by the Assem-
bly, of French Cardinals and
Archbishops here.
Several recent incidents have
impressed on the public, the
hierarchy said in letter to the
Movement of French Catholic Ac-
tion, the gravity and widespread
nature of the evil.
In order to combat the situa-
ton, the French Hierarchy urged
that better housing and employ
ment facilities be made available
for young women who come to
large cities from rural areas.
They declared that a more
thorough education In the mean
ing and sacred nature of the fam
lily would greatly help in curbing
the international practice of en-
forced prostitution which has
created such havoc in France"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

land where Catholics cooperated
with Anglicans and Nonconform-
lists during the Octave OF Prayer
for Christian Unity.
Father Bernard Leeming, ST.,
dean of theology at the Jesuie
College of Heythrop, spoke at the
st. Pancras meeting.
He shared the platform with
the Right Rev. H. j. Carpenter,
Anglican Bishop of Oxford, and
with Congregationalist and a
member of the Greek Orthodox
Church. The octave was held in
the cause of the reunion of
Christendom.
Father Leeming said that the
movement for unit.y among Prot
estant bodies, although criticized
by almost every denomination, is
nevertheless a movement notable
in Christian history. 1t indicates
desire for unity which did not
exist so years ago. he said.
An oxford Anglican vicar, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

Union and the Catholic African
Teachers Federation, Bishop
Boyle outlined the dangers and
difficulties met by the migratory
Negro lab0rer.
Official government policy in
South Africa--as part of the ov-
erall system of apartheid, or
strict racial segregation-is to
control the movements of the
Negroes into white areas by
means of passes, which are is
sued only to Africans for whom
there is work. AS a general rule.
therefore, the workers are not
able to bring their families with
them.
Very often, said Bishop Boyle
the workers become involved
with other women and neglect
the families they have left be-
hind.
This immortality leads TO
divorce" said the Bishop, "and
with divorce come all the evils
of broken home There
follows inevitably The violence
with which we are ell very we'll
acquainted"
Discussing the housing provi-
sions made for the workers en-
gagged in domestic service, Bish-
op Boyle pointed out that the
usual arrangement provides for
separate housing for male and
female workers. Consequently,
he said, husbands and wives may
not live together, and many NOR
al abuses as well as psychological
dangers have developed.
1T seems that the only just
solution of the whole problem
will be to have a permanent la.
Dor force" he said. Coming TO
work in the cities, man should
be able to bring his wife and
family. For this, proper housing
should be available. Together
with better housing there must
be living wage"
AT present, migratory work
ers are hired under five or ten.
year contract. If. during these
years, it were possible for the
men to have their wives and
children with them, Bishop Boyle
said, many of the evils which at
tend the present-day migratory
worker system would be wiped
out.
The Bishop pointed out that q
more permanent system of hous
ing for the workers and their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

Rev. Colin Stephenson, In asking
prayers for unity, told the same
meeting that the English State
Church has in the past done
things to Free ChurcI. brethren
and to deyout Roman Catholics
for which penitence is due" He
said there might we'll be a pill
grimage of penitence to Tyburn.v =
That is the place where the Cath
Ollie Reformation martyrs died in
London.
A Congregationalist minister,
the Rev Martin Shepherd, quot
ed the German Catholic scholar,
Father Karl Adam: "If there can
not be unity in faith, let there be
unity in love-"
Prayers for Christian unity
were sponsored by several Angli-
can bishops, notably the Bishops
of Oxford, Lincoln and Chelms-
ford and the Right Rev. J.W.C.
Wand, former Bishop of London,
who is now a canon of st. Paups
Protestant cathedral here. Non
conformists and foreign Protest
ant groups attended joint servic-
es in some Anglican cathedrals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
Christians Will
Help Moslens
In Kashnir

KARACHI, Pakistan-NC)-- A
leading Pakistan Catholic layman
has declared that the country S
Christians will work side by side
with their Moslem fellow citizens
to insure the liberation of Kash-
mir.
The declaration was made by
Cecil Gibbon, deputy speaker In
the Pakistan national assembly,
addressing a public rally here.
The gathering climaxed a day of
professions and demonstrations
to condemn India's refusal to ac-
cept a new United Nations pro-
posal on Kashmir.
The Security Council of the u.
n. called for an abstention from
action by India and Pakistan, with
regard to annexing or allying
with Kashmir, until the Kashmir-
is are able to decide, by pleb-
iscited, which country they wish
to join.
India refused to recognize the
Security Council resolution, bas-
ing her attitude on the accession
of Kashmir to India in 1947. AT
that time, the Hindu maharajah
of the largely Moslem state made
an agreement acceeding Kashmir
to India and accepting New Del
HIS authority in foreign affairs,
defense, and communications.
The fight over Kashmir has
been raging between India and
Pakiston since .1948, when the
U.N. issued the first of its pro-
posals urging that both countries
allow the Kashmiri to decide
their own fate by plebiscite. Since
that first time, the U.N. has pass
ed five resolutions on the same
point.
India's stand is based on the
fact of the agreement of 1947.
Pakistan, on the other hand, feels
that Kashmir, which is almost en-
tirely Moslem, should not be cub
jected to Hindu India.