davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-28

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY IA
FRONTTERSMA.N CLASSIFIED
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
Nays Johnny Re" Battalion
Announces Training Site Shift

Columbus County's Navy Re-
cruiter Warren Norton said to-
day that the training site for the
Johnny Reb" battalion Rad
been shifted from Great Lakes,
Illinois 20 cambridge. Naryla Id
Thus. far, there have been no
Columbus County recruits al
though several from B.aden CO.
unity have signed for duty With
the special group.
The change OF sites was made
for the convenience OF the men
and their families and trends.
The Tarheel BlueiacketS will be
only about $50 miles from home
and will De afforded The plea
sure OF having friends and rela-
t,ves attend the graduation Re-
view which Is q very ,olortul
pageant
The Johnny Reo" Battalion is
scheduled 20 graduate n Sep
TENDER The definite date will be
announced later.
Any young man desiring &c
Join this Tarheel group Is urged
10 contact The Navy rscruiter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
Shalloffe School
Is Honoring
County Head

: new cafeteria al Shallotie
High School wIll be dedicated
10 Henry c. Stone. Superintead-
ent OF Brunswick County schools
IN a service Friday. May -.
Dinner will De served in the
cafeteria from five 70 eight ?. m.
and the dedication service viii
be held IN the high school audit
or!uu az 2 p. m.
The honorable Ray Walton
prom.nen: Southport. attorney
Is scheduled 10 deliver the main
address. He vii! be introduced
by Earnest Parker. Jr. Dr.. "
II Rours. .oca. civic leader and
member Of the Brunswick
County Board %: Education. VIII
unvc.. qro,ra., o.: Mr. Stone
which is being donated by the
school 'h!.dren OF Brunsw. 4
County and friends Of Mr.. S.une
This al. be placed IN the cate
terra.
Superintendent Stone was
elected principal OF the Shallot.e
School p 1885 cite. serving a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15

Horny county'S cracked but mo-
smashed white whiSkey racket
may have the same ending as
that in Robson and Cumbe' =
land counties in North Carolina
last week. Anyhow, comes Octo-
Der and the Charleston federal
grand jury hearing, folks will
know.
From Lumberton last week
came the release of d story Of
intrigue that rivals tha: Of the
bcs: " production.
Two months OF undercover
work by a nerveless federal ag-
gent was climaXed with the ar
rest Of 81 persons on variouf
charges OF violation OF prohibi-
ton laws last Wednesday.
James E. West, agent for the
Alcohol and Tax Division, will
De principal witness against the
defendants after spending two
months living, eating, sleeping
Nth them. and helping them
20 make stills. manufacture liq-
uor and transport it.
AL were given a hearing be-
fore l. S. Commissioner T. L.
Hon and plased hinder bonds
from 500 TO $500.
Their trials are set for the Sep
.cmber term Of Federal Court IN
Fayetteville when a group of
about 10 defendants. taken in
Simultaneous raids in Cumber-
land County. will also be hearI
Charges ranged from posses-
ing whiskey to possessing for
sale possessing materials for
manufacturing plus making stills
and transporting whiskey. Tech
n!Cd.ly the possession charges
amounted 10 being unlicensed.
4 typical case was that of Lee
CASTOR Jones, an Indian, who
was arrested along with his wife
his Stepdaughter. and his 1857
automobile. farm tractor anc
trailer were confiScated.
Others included reputedly re-
spectacle white merchants who
were charged with selling guam
titles Of sugar 10 moonshincr.
and one of whom was charged
with selling parts for making &
Stl.! In all, 10 automobiles were
taken
The raids were confined to ;
small area of the county know 7
as Magnolia section where Yves
did his work. but a few included
business connections Of moon
sinners of that area.
West explained that he hat
wandered into the communIt,
with nothing in particular to dC
and made a few friends. Alto
they accepted him. MS circle @
friends widcncd and he partic:.
'patcd IL about everything IN y
did
He boxed and wrestled witt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15

Ter. He was a Shmmerall Cana,
man; wore Gold Stars given =
academic proficiency; and -
named a Distinguished Mlib,
Student. He is majoring in No,
medicine. He is a member OF a
Army ROTC Unit. He was n.
uated from Loris High Sch.
in 1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
Harrison Takes
Office AS State
JC District V.P.

Al Harrison. North Carolina
Junior Chamber of Commerce
vice-president of the Sixth Dis
trict. was officially installed dur
ing services held Saturday night
in Asheville.
Installation services concluded
the three-day activities OF the
state convention.
Jack Sharpe of Kannapulis
was elected president during the
convention. He succeeds Bob
Cox of Chapel Hill.
Also attending the convention
was Harold Ward, president OF
the local Jaycee unit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
Engagement
Is Announced

Mr. and Mrs James p. Ora
ham. ST. Of LorIS. announce the
engagement OF their daughter
Joan Patricia. 10 Mr.. Walter y
Taylor. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D
" Be;hea. OF Dillon.
The wedding will take place
Sunday. July 81. az 400 in the
LorlS Methodist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
BRADFORD LEWIS

FORT BENNING. GA. Arm,
PVT. Bradford Lewis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Lewis, Route /,
Nichols, 5. c., recently was as
signed to the 577th Engineer
Battalion's Company A at Fort
Benning, Ga.
The 22-year-old soldier was
graduated from Loris Training
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
Federal Agents
Crack Another
Whiskey Racket

them, ran foot races, and part
cularly helped them with theiI
liquor operations to obtain evil
dence. He was about to draw L..
line when the raids were called
because he was expected TO also
go barefooted.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
{. W. Fowler
Elected New
WOW Officer

At its Biennial convention held
at the Francis Marion Horel,
Charleston. May .. 3. (. the Heac
Camp State Convention JuriS-
dic:ion of S. c. Woodmen OF the
World elected three Horny CO.
unity Men as officers.
These men are c. W. Fowle:
OF Loris. elected as head audito.
Hubert c. Watson OF Conway
elected as Head Waterman: ant
Eugene Altman of Aynor e,ec;ec
as Head Sentry. Ernest B. TODD
OF Myrtle Beach was appointed
on the Per Diem Committee.
Al! Of these men will serve un-
IL the next convention which
will De held in Anderson. 5. {
in 1889
\ Local delegate from IN.
WOodmen OF the World Camp o.
Conway was o. V. Cox Jr.
a classroom teacher from 1929
During the administration the
Sha!lotte School developed from
a is teacher school TO a faculty
Of /! The school plant Was ex-
banded Unit. today it contain.
seven buildings including MOI.
ern teaCherage and lighlec
football field. a curriculum o,
art, music and physical educa.
lion as well as regular state re-
CURED courses was established
Much progress has been made
IN Brunswick County since h.
became county superintendent u
schools four years ago. Approx.
nately S4OO.00O.O0 has beer
spent for school plant improve.
ncnts and additions. Also $40.
10000 worth Of school furniturO
has been purchased.
The school master is a pa
resident OF the Southeas:e..
vision Of Principals OF tn
-r,h Carolina Education Asso
alton and a past president O
=" Brunswick County unit 0
@ y. { Z. A. a chapter memb,
? and the first president Of III,
~@''o''a Lions Club. he hold
p : degree from n. c. Stat,
'0'.og' and a Masters degre
~0w Duke University. He ha
cen d leader in civic life il
Brunswick County for the pas
/ 20 years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15

Miss Elsie Elkins, Mrs Virginia
lNicholous, Mrs. Mabel Powell,
Mrs. Bessie Marks, Mrs. Revs
Butler and Miss Lois Edinger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15

Continued from page one)
Violet Lester. Miss Attic Stone
Mrs. lola Bum, Miss Ruth
Aeares, Mrs. Ruth Baldwin,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
ALvA LAYTON STRICKLAND 1

ALvA LAYTON STRICKLAND
Cadet Alva Lawton Strickland.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Strick-
land. of Loris, a senior at The
Citadel, Charleston, was recent
ly promoted to the rank Of FIRST
Liestenant in the Corps Of the
Cadets. Cadet Strickland served
as sports editor Of The Sphinx
and news editor of The Brigad-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
CORN EARWORM MOTH

CLEMSON - Moths Of tn,
m g rworm are now being az.
-1.'cd 10 black light traps II
9S.a .aC." numbers Il Glen.
. and at the branch expert
p. -'H'.nas al Florence anC
charleston.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15

..'d and and gentle
,gca-U ont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
EMzvRz Rcz
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Greatest Unsunq Writer I've Met

La Jolla is an emerald jealous
of the jade Of the sea. It lies
between the big curling combers
of the Pacific and the hills which
fiex their muscles like mountains.
In the town Is a hotel called Del
Charro. 1t looks like an expen-
sive ranch. with hitching posts
and q tree growing through the
roof Of the dining room. The
manager is the greatest unsung
writer I've ever met. His name
Is Allan Witwer.
He Is handsome and dark. with
an intriguing fleck Of gray and
q bottom-of-throat chuckle. Mr..
Witwer dresses like Dapper Dan.
He is my friend and, in a way,
his father was my mentor. ]
never met Witwer Senior. but.
when I was growing UP. I read
everything he wrote. including
THE Leather Pushers." Patent
Leather KID" and all the others.
Senior is long since gone. but
he could write humor as few men
can. except maybe Lardner and
Baer and, sometimes. Runyon
and Tad. Some years ago. Allan
worked for me at Liberty Maya
time and both Of US became de-
funct with 1t. He is now a boni-
face for Clinton Murchison.
turned to scribbling. Many peo-
pie will tell you that we should
switch jobs.
AL of his writing now is in
letters. When / see the ochre
envelope Of Del Charro. begin
to laugh before I open 1t. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. z. EDGAR

MEETING: President Frank
lin d. Roosevelt was fond Of the
sea. Not so his Secretary Of the
Interior, Harold L. Ickes, who
was q confirmed landlubber.
Shortly after he assumed his
post. Ickes was called TO q cabi-
net meeting aboard q cruiser on
which the President was vaca-
tioning. Ickes sat glumly through
the proceedings, without utter
ing q word.
After an hour had passed he
excused himself and left the
cabin. He returned in o few
minutes and took bis seat again.
Another half hour went by, and
he still had not spoken. Finally
r. d. r. turned to him and said !:
Look. Harold. II you have
something on your chest. get rid
Of IT,"
IT already have" muttered
Ickes.
INFLUENCE: Sir william
osler. the famed physician. was
examining q patient who was q
heavy drinker.
You'll have TO cut out alco-
hol." ordered Osler.
But doctor" protested the
other. 1--WE heard II said that
alcohol makes people do things
better"
Nonsense" said osler. 1T
only makes them less ashamed
Of doing them poorly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Now Druqs for Asthma Relief
BY Or. PETER J. STElNcRoHN

q 5-year-old girl who has been
complaining Of severe head
aches and nausea for the past
few months. We haven't been
able to find the cause. Migraine
was under consideration. Isn't
she too young? Mrs. v. D.
According to a review Of the
findings Of Drs. Burke and Peters
in the Journal of the American
Medical Association. a diagnosis
of migraine was made in 80 Of
$4,000 children who were exam
ined at the Mayo Clinic Pediatric
department over a period Of six
years.
There were So boys and %
girls ranging in ages between
Ia and II years. So you see
Mrs. v. D.. your little girl is not
too young to have migraine. II
there a "migraine history" In
your family? For a long time We
have known that 1t often "runi
In families"
In the report under considera-
ton. Of these 90 children their
parents or grandparents gave q
positive history Of migraine in
over 40 per cent Of the cases.
About 10 per cent of these chill
drens had headaches in the
region Of their forehead and
eyes. In Is Of these patients the
headaches were either one-sided
or in the back Of the head. The
most distressing side effects
were nausea and vomiting Tin
"a Of these children). Some
children had attacks every day:
others about once q month.
According to the review. I'm
26 children attacks Of migraine
were definitely associated with
such precipitating factors az
excitement. school examinations
family strife. q new dress, q trip
TO the barbershop. or other emo
tional factors. Physical exertion,
fatigue, television. movies. OF
bright sunshine were also pre-
:ipitating factors"
The authors recom m e n 4
aspirin, cafergot or dilantin In
treatment. Most doctors have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Mrs. M. C, - My 22-year-old
boy, Kenneth, Is very handsome
and popular with girls. My hus-
band and I gave him a lot Of
freedom as far as dating goes
from an early age because we
felt he was an intelligent. re-
sponsible boy and didn't abuse
his privileges.
Now, however, we wonder II
we didn't make big mistake.
Kennth has been seeing a girl
Of 10, who is obviously crazy
about him. Recently I discovered
that they have been coming to
the house while I am away. They
spend hours locked In Kenneth's
room listening to music" My
husband and I have forbidden
our son to bring this girl to the
house, but he ignores 1t.
I have threatened Kenneth
that I am going to tell the girls
mother because ! don't want to
be responsible for anything that
happens and I don't know how
to control this thing.
Kenneth C. My parents
treats me as though I am o kid
I've been around for years and
know the score. I'm not getting
myself or anyone else into any
trouble. should think my
parents would be happy that I'm
popular and that I don't 60 of
and do things on the sly the
way other guys do.
This kid Nancy. who has been
coming to see me, is no babe in
the woods either. She knows
what she is about. I'm not the
first guy. She Just happens to
be crazy about me and says
she'll come to live with me II
/ leave home. I'm very much in
clined to take her up on 1t.
Nancy's mother happens 10
be q very sick woman and II my
mother tells her about us. she
could have a heart attack and
die. My mother wouldn't want
to be responsible for anything
like that. Besides. I'd leave home
III my mother told. That would
Just make things worse.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. should re-
fuse to be intimidated by Ken
lneth's childish, irresponsible out.
law tactics.
He is virtually forcing them
at the point Of revolver. to
assist him in a reckless action
They can be held legally re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: l am
one Of those unfortunate
people who have two serious
conditions: asthma and arth-
ritis. Lately I have been hear
ing about q new drug used for
treating asthma. II Is called
prednis0ne. Is this any better
than cortisone? Mrs. L. d.
Prednisone and prednisolone
have been relatively recent addi-
tons to our therapeutic arma-
in the management
of asthma. Although have not
had much personal experience
with these drugs. my colleagues
tell me that they have been hav-
ing good results.
I have been reading an opti-
mistic report that comes out of
Gothenburg. Sweden. and writ
ten by DR.. Hans Arnoldson. He
used these drugs on 100 pa
tients who were severely af-
fected by bronchial asthma land
who had failed to be materially
helped by previous conventional
treatment.
He reported that Of the 100
patients treated with prednisone
or prednisolone, II gained COM
plete relief from symptoms and
Is improved greatly. In two
cases. however. gastric ulcer de-
veloped within a few months
after the beginning Of treat
ment.
If you also have diabetes these
drugs are contaminated. Also
Of course. II you have ulcer
Although potentially very help
full these are potent drugs. Never
take them on your own. II you
have asthma, perhaps your doc
tor already has prescribed pred
nisone.
=
MGRAINE OCCURS more
commonly In children than Il
appreciated. according to Drs
E. c. Burke and G. A. Peters
I received a letter recently thai
went like this:
Dear Mr.. Steincrohn, I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Son, d, Knows 1t All
When ItComes to Girls
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

MRS M. CT want to tell the girls mother.
KENNETH C-If she does. I'll leave home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

had experience with these medi-
cines in treating migraine. The
drug they describe will depend
upon their own experience and
the patients reaction to the
treatment.
I think that the most impor-
tant fact that you can take away
from today's discussion Is this:
don't overlook the possibility
that a youngster may be suffer-
ing from migraine. Don't lightly
dismiss his complaints Of head
ache.
CReleased By The Bell syndleats. Incl
Tomorrow: There Is nothing ei
pathetic % slow suicide but Dr.. Stein
erohn worms thot many people ore
numbering their days BY the slow
suicide Of self-trsotment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

sponsible for contributing to the
delinquency Of a minor by al
lowing Their home to be used for
immoral purposes involving a
l6-year-old.
II the M. C.s are afraid to talk
directly to Nancy's invalid
mother. they should tell the
whole story to some other re-
sponsible member Of her family.
However. all of Kenneth's
statements may be taken with
several grains Of salt. Even If
he should Carry out his threat
to leave home, 1t would not make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Tomorow: " you ore forced 10 retire.
you moy be eligible for unemployment
payments Roy Henry lists the esssral
Ieeui'smsnt, by State end tells how 10
We Q claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

you may write Ray Henry
IN care OF The Star about
your otcn Social Security or
retirement problem. Please
enclose a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and rs
cents IN cotn.)
rFom Associated Press NevsfsatureD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Museum Group Elects

ST. LOUIS. May ~ R.-
Charles Cunningham Of Hart
ford. Conn. was elected presi-
dent yesterday of the Association
of Art Museum Directors. He
succeeded Mrs. Adelyn d. Bree-
skin Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

rhe Fomily Council consists Of o Judge.
o psyehiotrist. three cIersymen. o
newspaper editor, O women's editor
and two writer's. Eoch article is a
summary Of on octuol case history.
The council reports on problems thot
hove been deolt with by responsible
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
SECURITY FOR YOU
Year Limit
Put on Back
Payments
By RAY HENRY

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
From Miss r.. M. Of San Pedro,
Calf: I'm 81 and ! haven't
worked for almost two years. ]
recently learned for the first
time that I'm entitled to Social
Security retirement payments,
Can I collect for the two years
that have passed since I turned
xty-five?"
No, but you can collect for IL
months back. I suggest you apply
Immediately so that you don't
lose any more payments.
From w. X. Of Knoxville,
Tenn: 1--WE been notified by the
Social Security office that Ill be
eligible to receive disability pay
ments on July /. I'm now
wondering If I'll get any addi-
tional money because I'm mar
ried and have q wife to support
No. However, when you reach
IS and start drawing old age
Social Security payments. addi-
tional payments may be due you
for your wife If she has reached
50.
From L. C. Of Ottawa, Kans.:
"I've been working on the same
lob for II years so I've had nc
need for my Social Security &C
count number. RECENTLY started
looking for the card. but couldnt
find it. How can I get another
card?"
The nearest Social Security
ONCE viii issue you q duplicate
From Mrs. s. o. r. Of Cincin.
natl: what kind Of evidence Of
death does a person have tc
show the Social Security ONCE
to receive the lump sum death
payment"
The evidence Of death car
take a number Of forms. The
most frequently used are q GER
tificate copy Of the public record
of death, a statement Of the fu'
neral director. statement Of
the attending doctor or the in
tern Of the institution where
the death occurred.
From p. r. A. Of Columbia
NO.: II keep reading that the
Social Security payments to Q
woman are reduced II she starts
drawing them between 81 anc
IS. Is this true II the woman
is drawing the payemnts as 9
Widow"
No. Social Security payments
TO q widow or dependent mother
are not reduced II she startl
darwing them between 81 ant
IS. They'll be the same amount
as II she had started that at IS
From w. c. Of Albany, N. T..
"I'm receiving q Social Security
old age pension, but 1t looks al
II I'll earn more than I'm al
lowed this year to collect al
the checks. What should do?'
You should report this fact :,
the Social Security once which
accepted your application 70
payments.
From A. Z. +. Of MOrgant0wn
w. Vs.: MY wife died not lon
ago after working In q job covere,
by Social Security for nearly fou
years. I'm supporting our IS
year-old daughter. Am I entitle,
70 any monthly payments7"
No, but your daughter is unit
ahe's l0-if your wife worked 70
at least half Of the three year
before her death. It makes n
difference whether you are work
Ing.
(You NAY write Ray Henry
m care OF The Star about
your opn Social Security or
retirement problem. Please
enclose a stamped, SELF
Gddressed envelope and rs
cents In coin.)
(From Associated Press Nsvsfssturss)
Tomorow: n you are forced 10 FssiF
you moy be eligible for unsmplcymsI
payments. Roy Henry lists the ssnsn
Ieeui'smsnt, BY State end tells how
~ q claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

matters much worse than they
are, for this home has ceased
to serve its function as a center
of moral authority.
Kenneth is old enough, and
probably intelligent enough, to
realize that he does not really
know the score" and that he is
getting himself and somebody
else into plenty of trouble. Be-
hind the big talk is a frightened
young man who can't quite face
the problems of making his way
in the world and finding a girl
with whom he can establish a
mature and realistic relation
ship.
He should discuss his prob
lens with a responsible author
ity whom he respects clergy
man, doctor or family agency
social worker.
(copyright. 1857. General Features
COfpl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Tomorrow: A husbond, otter three
yeors Of marriage. decides thot he has
foIlen in love with his wife's best friend.
The council finds thot the couple is up
oaoinst the reoI foets Of married life.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-31
TB Workers
eH7=f 2' ..s-- --- esa..,.--rsss- sEz{ -.
Get Tour
ofHospital

Several rehabilitation program
volunteers of the Geauga County
TB and Health Association were
guests of Sunny Acres Hospital,
October 10.
A tea was given by trustees
and hospital staff of the Cuya-
hoga County tuberculosis hos
pital honoring volunteer workers
of Cuyahoga, Lake and Geauga
counties in appreciation of their
handicraft sales work contribu-
ted to the hospitals rehabilita-
ton program to benefit tuber-
culoSiS patients.
Mrs. Frances RoSSbach of
Chardon represented the Geauga
TB and Health Association as
one of the hoSteSSeS presiding
at the tea table.
Mrs. Dorothy Englehart, Di-
rector of Volunteers, commended
the group for loyal service and
spoke on the Importance of vol
unteer participation in the rehab-
ilitation program. A letter of
appreciation from the TB pa
tientS was read and Santa Claus
pins were given to each guest