davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-11
Queen Elizabeth Will Be Flown to America
 In U.S.-Made Airliner

LONDON, R,-Queen Elizabeth II will have to use U.S.-made airliner for her trip to the United States and Canada next month.
 Britain's new turbojet liner will not be ready in time.
 Indignant London newspapers gave that word to the British public yesterday. They reported any lingering hope the Queen might be able to fly in Britain's own new Britannia 312 had been dashed by an announcement from the British Overseas Airways Corporation BOAC).
 A BOAC spokesman said the first 312 was delivered yesterday, six months behind schedule. This leaves so little time for necessary pioneering commercial flights there is no longer any thought of using the plane for the Queens transatlantic flight.
 Instead, the British monarch will travel by Boeing Stratocruis- CT or Douglas DC-7C, the planes BOAC is using for its service to America.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-11
Shower of Tinfoil
 Is Philadelphia Mystery

1, PHILADELPHIA, RAIf you like your tinfo1 shredded, show cry, and straight from the sky, come to suburban Philadelphia.
 That is where the strange ar rival of the shiny metal-appar- ently from the sky-has aroused both curiosity and complaint.
 There has been no explanation and no one yet to blame.
 Residents along Philadelphia $ main line, especially in the Penn Valley area, say the tinfoil has been falling in strips four inches long.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-11

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
, 1957-06-29
Virgin Islanders
Complete Reserve
Trdining in P. R.

Camp Salinas, P. R. : Near
" 100 Virgin Islanders, mem
bers of the 785th Field Artil-
lery Searchlight Battery, US.
Army Reserve, have just COM
pleted their two weeks annual
summer encampment, June
9-22, at the Salinas Training
Area in Puerto Rico.
The Unit, commanded by
Capt. Thomas L. King Of st.
Croix, has two attachments,
one in st. Croix headed by 1t.
Bernard Fabio, and one in st.
Thomas under the command
of 1t. Osborne Hewitt.
The Virgin Islanders left
their homes last June 8, ira
veled by Army landing craft
to the Roosevelt Roads Naval
base, and then were taken by
bus to Salinas, arriving there
Continued on page -
, 1957-06-29
CHS Fuculty Gives
Reception for.
Attorney Abbott

The faculty of the Christian
sted High School gave a re-
ception in honor Of Attorney
George Abbott last night in
the Home Economics room,
Immediately after the com
mencement program.
Several distinguished guests,
including Governor and Mrs.
Gordon, Administrative Assis-
tant and Mrs. Tom Cunning,
Department of Education and
other officials, former Princi-
pal and Mrs. Claude 0. Mar
koe were present.
The part ended at about
las a. m.
, 1957-06-29
John G. Miller.
Dealer in Music.
Visiting Here

John G. Miller of Nashville,
Tennessee, a dealer in musical
instruments, arrived here a
week ago to see st. Croix for
the first time. He had been in
touch with Peter Thurland,
director of the Community
Band, who has been making
purchases from him for some
years.
Mr.. Miller, who is accom-
panied by his wife and ten
year old son, was tremendous
" impressed by the interest
shown by Mr.. Thurland in the
youthful members and be-
cause of his personal interest
in the formation of high
school bands, decided to see
the Island and meet with the
Continued on page A
, 1957-06-29

Rasmussen Associates a n d
three scholarships. Details will
be given in another issue of
this paper.
Most touching part of the
program was the presentation
of a gift by the senior class to
Mrs. Christian, with a letter.
The gift was held by Winston
Hodge, outstanding student,
and the presentation made by
Governor Gordon, who read
the letter which was signed
by all the students. Filled with
emotion Mrs. Christian could
say little but accept it, The
letter will appear in the next
Continued on page p
, 1957-06-29
C'sted Hospital
Auxiliary Meets
At 500 P. NJ. Mon.

The Christiansted Hospital
Auxiliary will meet on Mon
day, July /, in the Red Cross
Office, it was announced by
Miss Flora Blanchette.
The meeting is scheduled to
begin at 300 P. M. All mem
bers are urged to be there on
time.
, 1957-06-29
ISLANDERS URGED TO PLAY GREATER
ROLE IN OWN AFFAIRS
Insulur Committee Counsel Addresses
C. Fl. S. Commencement

In one of the most eloquent addresses heard here in many
a day, George W. Abbott, Counsel for the House Insular At
fairs Committee, urged the members Of the graduating class
of the Christiansted High School and Virgin Islanders every
where to take a fuller, more direct, and thus more effective
, 1957-06-29

#W4ICAC W n d tullCl, HOI OIGCL, TIL LQuS more GIIGcuVe
role in the affairs Of their -
nomc- Hackett; Mr.. Livas at the
Virgin islanders must rea- Flano.
lie that the degree of self Miss Vuriley Maria Harris
government will be in terms delivered the salutatory fol-
Of the efforts made by local lowed by special selection by
citizens. 4 believe that the re- Mrs. Lorraine sevlla and
cord demonstrates that the Mrs. Ruth Slater played on
Congress Of the United States two pianos; the valedictory
IS ready and willing to help was delivered by Winston
speed you toward that goal Hodge, after which the class
exactly to the extent that you Of ST sang Listen to the
are willing and ready to help Lambs" directed by Father
yourselves toward it" he said. Hackett.
Last nights commencement The commencement address
was probably the most brilli- followed after which His Elk
ant seen here in man yyears. cellency, The Governor, was
The program almost achieved introduced and gave a very
perfection in that the saiuta- splendid greeting to the grad
tory and ~valedictory, were yates in which h e urged
excellent; the students were the students to observe three
outstanding in their delivery; things-the love Of beauty,
His Excellency, Governor Cor which every human being has
don's address, was short but in some form or other; seek
very impressive. ing the truth always and will
iagness to serve mankind;
commodate a thousand per- - I ~
sons, filled to OVERLOOKING by $50 = suUe - pan
half an hour before the time Mrs. Elena Christian, princi-
scheduled for the program. pal, then introduced the ninth
The Prelude was played by grade graduates to Acting
the Community Band, direct Commissioner Jane Tuitt, who
ed by Peter Thurland; this handed out their certificates.
was followed by the Invoca- Members of the graduating
ton by Father Earle Hackett, class were next introduced,
Rector Of Holy Cross Angli- followed by several awards in
can Church. The Choral Guiding: Manson Foundation,
group sang Il Will Lift Up Girl Of the Year, the Ameri-
Mine Eyes Unto the Fills," can Legion, Ward M. canaday,
under the direction of Father Charles L. Hilborn Associates,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
GRAIN STORAGE BINS

clemson - Space TO store this
years grain crop should be
cleaned up and made ready al
once. The Clemson Extension
Grain Committee points out that
the grain-harvest season is here
again and that grain-storage
space will De needed soon.
The committee points out that
an important requirement for
successful storage of grain is to
start with clean grain bins.
Clean bins are necessary to COL
troll insects.
The four steps necessary 10
botain clean storage are: Cd
Promptly remove all carryover
or surplus grain from the stor-
age bins; (2) thoroughly sweep
the floors, the walls, and ceilings
OF the storage bins, being care
ful to see that all grain is re-
moved from cracks, corners, or
horizontal braces; (3) either
feed the sweepings to livestock
or burn thcm-never leave them
near the bins; and az spray
both the inside and outside OF
the bins and the foundations
with approved compounds con-
tanning either pyrcthrum or me.
thoxychlor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Horny Woman
To Conduct
Job Survey

S~".'1l quec.i.H, VII be asked
in the May Current Popula.i,~
Survey - determine if uncm-
ploycd persons are seeking full
time or part-time work. accord
i'm +" Supervisor Joseph K. Nor
wood of the u. 6. Census Bu-
rc"u'S regional office at Char
lottc. \. G. which will participate
in the survey.
These special ques tons round
out the lahro force statistics
provided by Current Population
Survey monthly inquiries on en-
ployment and unemployment o.,
furnishing information on the
availability Of part-time workers
The special part-time work
questions together with thc
usual inquiries on employment
and unemployment, will be ask
ed during the week of May e.
as part Of the nationwide Cur
rent Population Survey which H.
conducted each month on q
sample basis by the Census
Bureau.
Current Population Survey IN
formation will be collected 10.
cally by Mrs: Reha R. Goodyear
Of Conway, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
L. p. Spivey
Catches Blues
AT Windy Hill

Windy Hill Beach-A hot rur
of blues at Windy Hill Beach, S
C., Friday gave at least one arg
Ter the blues, and not the kind
you eat. Carl Pittman of Fair :
mont was Spii-reeling on the
Windy Hill Fishing Pier when
suddenly everybody on the pie,
began hauling in blues fast and
furious except FIttman. Pitt
mans reel spool popped out OF
its socket and into the brine be-
meath the piers rail. In order &c
recover il. Pittman had to "hand
reel" in 200 yards of monafila-
Imcnt line. which took him twer =
~ minutes. Just as he got his
reel reaSScmbled, the blue run
was over. Everybody got blues
except Pittman, who was just
plain blue.
l.. +. Spivey Of Loris, S. G.
is an ardent angler on the
Windy Hill Fishing Pier. Fri
day he battled a fighting
pound blue to the piers pill
inss on spinning rod that
the fish had broken into and
then hauled him i'm on the
Splintered rod. With new rod
Spivey landed 8 blues, one OF
which was hooked. not in the
mouth, but in thu ill and
q back fin. While lie was Keeling
in the scrappy blue fish, Spi-
vey was chanting, II got the
blues, I got 'em bad; the wust-
est blues I ever had"
Pete Arton, Windy Hill Piei
manager who sets the pace 70
spinning reel anglers during tn.
Grand Strands spring blue ru.
was heard muttcrig Friday: a.
he rcelcd in a 2 FOUNDER, Il hops
he gets off. | sure hate TO take
the hook out of those critturs
mouths "a , pound blue car
clip the meat off your finger il
one snap)
The blues were biting so gooc
on Windy Hill Fishing Pier Sat.
urday that BLACK NOUN.
TAIN angler, fishing with
shrimp for whiting, lost 4 whit.
ing Keeling them in when tn,
voracious blues grabbed off ev.
Ierything but their heads, Rober
Moore of MOrganton snagged
blues Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

Hardcc, Sadie Hardee, Hannan
Hickman, Myrna 10y Hor..e
and Lois Jacobs.
Rc5vcca Jacobs, Joan Little.
Dwaync Mccormick. Elwood
Mckenzie. DoyCc Norris, Horace
Porter. Michael Quinn, Joseph
RcavcS, Douglas SolcS. Reginald
Stanley, Cary Strickland. Rct-
ert Suggs. MCWaync and Vivian
Mcdowell.
McWaync Todd. Faye Porter.
Daphn" Porter, Sarah Potts,
Margaret Royals. Jaywan Har-
dee Singleton. Lorena Spivcy
Janette Stevens, Bobbie Lou
SuggS, Mildred Todd, Johnnie
Sue Todd, Sylvia Tyler Hill anG
Sarah Vaught.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Scout Camp
Opens June Is

The Pee Dee Area Council,
Boy Scouts of America will OPP
en- Camp Coker for the 25:h
summer season on Sunday, June
10th, according to G. Wer5er
Bryan of Sumter, President of
The Pee Dec Area Council.
Camp Coker has for many
years been the center of scouting
during the summer months. This
is particularly true of the past
5 years, during which time more
than Sl5O,000.OO IN cash ana
material has gone into a 5 yea"
camp Improvement program"
As result of this program,
camp Cocker IS now one of the
best equipped boy scout camps
in this section Of the country.
The purpose of Camp Cocker,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
WILMINGTON VISITORS

Miss Alice DuRant Of Will
mington visited her sister, Mrs.
D. M. Pridgcn and other rela-
tives here last week.
MCCORMICK VISITORS
Joe Pridgen OF Castle Haynes
and Mrs. Marion Pridgen and
son, Donald, Of Conway visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Mccormick
and Mrs. D. M. Pridgen recently.
BACK TO KEY WEST
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. McCray
left yesterday for their home in
Key West, Fla. following a visit
IN the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
L. Nesmith, III.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Cartrette-P01VeH
Wedding Announced

The marriage Of Miss Rosa Lee
Cartrette. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Cartrette OF Loris
,o Homer Powell. son of the latoj
Mir. and Mrs. Tillie Powell, also
of Lorls is announced by heI
parents.
The wedding took place in a
Nivatc ceremony, Saturday
Aprol 20, in Conway.
The bride was graduated from.
the Green Sea High School ana
Troutrnan's Beauty School. She
is now employed with the
Whiteville Beauty Shoppe.
The bridegroom attended the
Green Sea High School. He is
d farmer.
farmer. They are residing in
Lpris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22


Nominations to the Board of Directors by the com.
ittee as follows: From Conway. Sidney
Mrs A T. Salvey w. B. FnlaySon From MYRTLE Beach.
Chapman, Dr. Frank Highsmith, Sanders and Major NJ
HOPKINS AIR Force Mrs c. E Forgason nominated TO fill
the uheXpired term of Rev j. K Hngsbury nominations
were accepted read Installation new board ,ucnrs
will take place in the future
me hghlieht of the meeting the presentation of an
award certificate to Frank Beckham
framing life guards and teaching classes was ed
as being plausible minimum of cas,I,
along e beach Kenneth Trousde praised for his work.
WIN the rescue squads in Conway Beach rs well
ue reserve Femens group. He has
hours - training these First cclobrio, ,r
~ Sc"' were: jerks Watiord Eddie Williams Il
rete Tor providing transportation Chapter
year whenever required '
volunteers the backbone of Cross Chaptcr who
assisted IN all phases of this Chapters activities ncdng
pasn work. office work. serving and as nstrc
were given standing ovation Of their efforts
oe Oh lhe largest and most active
way Gray Lady Corps, serving the COUNTY Hospital BESIDES d.
hs uer regular duty in the hospital week they also
provide magazines and books garments and This vo
aehoGa 10 the planting of shrubbery bcauy the
GROUNDS ms activity report of the GRAY
les Mrs o. Cartrete in the absence Chairman Mre
JACKIE Schunper After few from some of the neu
elected toard members the meeting was adjourned
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Seventy Loris High Seniors
Scheduled To Graduate MAY 81

Seventy LoriS high school SEN
Tors are listed to receive diplonl-
as at regular commencement en-
.erciscS scheduled to begin Sun
day night. May IS, and end
Thursday and Friday night. May
Both and 3lSt
The BaCCalaurcate sermon will
be held in the high school audit
orium on Sunday night. Gloss
might exercises will follow on
Thursday night and regular
graduation exercises on FridGy
night. All three services will be-
gin at 8 o'clock, the latter two
being held on the LoriS Athictic
Field if weather permits.
Rev. Kenneth w. Bedenbaugh
will bring the sermon for Sur
day nights service. Rev. w. D.
Arnold will render the invoca-
ton after which a hymn, Lead
on o King Eternal" will be
sung. Scripture will be rendered
by Rev. Arnold; special music
by the glee club and the Bene-
diction will be pronounced after
announcements are made.
Glass nights exercises will
have Glenda Causey giving the
class presidents remarks; Glass
history by Lillion Fowler; and
Prophecy by Sarah Potts. Glass
Poet will be Linda Cox. The L asst
Will, and Testament will be read
by Hannah Hickman after which
the presentation of Awards will
take place. The Alma Mater 4"
sung by the Senior class will
conclude the service.
Senator James T. Stevens Will
deliver the main address al
graduation exercises Friday
night and Michael Quinn will be
class speaker. Rev. Bedenbaugh
will deliver the invocation AMI
/ {. d. Klser, high school princ'-
pal will present the diplomas
Special music will also be rcnd-
erred by the Glec Club.
Officers of the senior class
are: President, Glcnda CausCy:
ViCc-Prcsidcnt, Mike Quinn;
Secretary, Jimmy Floyd: Treas
urcr Faye Floyd and Reporter,
Lorena Spivey.
The class motto is: BE Not inc
first on Whom the new Is tried.
Nor yet the last 10 lay the old
aside" by Alexander Pope. Cl?ss
colors are red and white and the
class flower, roses.
Below is a list of the gradual
ing class:
Annette Afford, Joseph Allen.
Doris Blanton. Myrna 10y Boyd.
Loretta Gaines, Clifford Canady.
Myrna 10y Canady, Glenda
CauSey, Charles Cooke, Betty
Cox. Horace Cox, Jimmy Cox,
Linda Cox, Iris Edge. Daprnc
Edwards. Joan Edwards. Caro-
Ign Faircloth, Juanita Faircloth.
Faye Floyd, Jimmy Ray Floyd,
Boyd Ford Jr. and Lillion Fowl
or.
Elnita Gerald, Kaye Gilmore,
Douglas Gore, Gene Hardee, o.
to Hardee, Robert Hardee, HON.
or Jr. HarrClson, Ore Holm IS.
Robert Harrclson. Billy Hous-
and, Bobby Johnson. Charles
Lewis, Annette Gore, Me,lvn
Graham, Betty Jean HarCcc.
Betty Fave Hardcc KatbIc.p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
HERLOCKER' GUEST

Mrs. J. A. Herlocker, Sr. Of
Albemarle Is here for a two
week visit in the home Of her
son and daughtcr-in-law on
West Fourth Street. The local
Herlocker's spent the weekend
in Stanly County and she &C
companied them here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

and all boy scout camps is t,
give scouts, explorer, and scout
leaders an opportunity to do rea!
boy scout camping under the
guidance and leadership of a
competent camp stall. Scouts
who attend camp Coker may
work on such merit badge sub
JectS as canoeing, rowing, SWIM
ming, life saving, cooking, pion-
eering, artletics, personal fit
ness, nature, rifle marksman-
ship, and other merit badges
which are most difficult to earn
under normal conditions.
AT Camp Coker, emphasis is
placed on fun and scoutcraft-
where the entire camp family.
campers and staff alike, live by
the scout oath and law.
Included in the camp program,
in addition to merit badge work
will be a full schedule of field
sports, such as archery, voliey
ball, ping-pong. skcet shooting,
swim meets, badminton, end
horse shoes.
Each troop attending camp is
assigned to a troop site" CON-
posed of 3 adirondack shelters,
whCrr hey operate as a unit
during the weeks stay at camp.
An Insp- elton is made every
morning in each troop site, and
at the end OF the week the troop
with the high score IS awarded a
camp Cocker inspection banner.
Parents and friends are al
ways welcome at camp. however
Wednesday afternoon and cvc-
ming is set aside for visitors day
During the afternoon all scouts
compete in contests ranging
from tug-o-war TO canoe racing
On Wednesday evening, the
camp staff conducts a special
camp fire program, with each
troop entering a stunt or skit.
The slogan adopted for camp
coker for the 1857 season is "ev-
cry scout and explorer deserves
a week at his Camp Coker." AL
ready more than $50 scouts are
registered for at least one week
The camping season is divid-
I'd into 8 weekly sessions start
ing on June 18th and ending
August 10th. Any scout or ex-
plorer may attend Coker even
though his entire troop may TO-
plan to attend.
Directors this year are J. V
Cooke of Huntsville, and Pat
Bohan, Of Cheraw, both memb-
ers of The Pee Dec Area Coun-
ell professional staff these men
Will be assisted by a group of
outstanding Eagle Scouts, sJme
OF whom are Tommy Gasquc
Marion; Arthur Jenkins, Null
Inns; Don Clark and Hal Li,tl-
ton, Huntsville; Teddy DuBose
Sumter; Jimmy Spann. Myri.t
Beach; and Bob McCutcheon
Bishopville.
Reservations for attendanc,
may be made through the DO,
scout office in Florence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
CLINTON VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Sutton and
daughter, Betty June, of Clinton
visited the J. S. Rogers fami y
and Mrs. J. c. Singletary Sum-
day.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-14
improvements Seen
In Soybean Yield

a.,
On the farm front. 4 observers
report the soybean crop improv-
ed. Some soybeans are being
harvested and although yields
are spotty in places, they are
considered good, and yields. may
be larger than expected. ~
Rice is yielding well and the
harvest is in full swing, Pastures
and home gardens also improved
during the week. Earlier DAM
age from excessive rains to cot
ton quality is now being over
come as new bolls open and
quality cotton is now moving to
gins again. IL. VI.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-14

While critics gave the recent NBC presentation of
Green Pastures wonderful notice, l. knowing nothing
about criticism cooking felt the elevision production
was like cake from which vital ingredient mis-
sing 1t alright but certainly could have been better.
One thing failed to appreciate about it the
effect of civilization the play De Lawd longer
De Lawd He had become The Lord To De Lawd had
become Uncle Remus. Another thing and know less
about this than cooking the lack of illusion which
as understand from my friend John Wills is what the
theater is possible way for teevson to create
this illusion darn 81 inch electrical box just can't
do it.
Oh WE'LL after all, it didn't cost anything That's
about the best can say for the whole thing.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-14
DuirYing Consistent
In Amount Produced

Of all major agricultural en-
terprises in the. United States,
the growth of dairying has pro-
badly been the most consistent.
1t has experienced no pheno-
menal spurts of disastrous set
backs in its development.
1t is one of the most stable of
agricultural enterprises. The pro-.
duction of milk during any one
year has not changed more than
five percent from the year be-
fore On the other hand, beef
production frequently has chang
ed as much as 10 or IL percent.
Although dairy farms are de-
creasing in number. a drop of
nine percent between 1919 and
1855, the size of dairy herds is
increasing. Milk cows were re-
ported on So percent of all farms
in 1850 and 81 percent five years
later.
Meanwhile, the average num-
Der of cows per far mincreased
from six in 1850 to eight in 1885.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-14
East Side

ton inhabited by decent people. This item is but
small fraction of what has happened in the past 10
months to the people at Koninona Bombed boycotted,
and banboozed they stick Theirs is faith beyond my
ability to understand
The October issue of REDBOOK has feature on
Konnonia Thought you might be interested in seeing it,
The bulletin of certain organization carried the
following recently
&C.. do you get The Petal Paper? 1t is published
weekly by P D. East at Petal Miss With sharp satire,
humor and occasionally few facts, he is waging
against racial bigotry."
While was greatly pleased for the free advers-
ing, feel should in what might be called honest
effort straight the record That this paper should
present occasional fact is it's intent And to
anyone who found one feel owe apology.
The purpose, then? Beside to make money to
press opinions After ALL anyone deal in facts And
guess it's too bad that more people don't.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-14

1t amt nothing but them Republicans!
Possibly you've wondered why the delayed deli
very of this paper to you especially if you live outside
of Forrest County, Mississippi So have In the past
pie of months I've heard from subscribers in about
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-11-14

This is pretty fair service considering that the
paper had to travel from Pascagoua Miss to GAINESVILLE,
Fla! hate to think about delivery to California Were
for the fact that the Post Office handles them for
almost nothing I'd be tempted to truck line
or the Pony Express.