davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
Snen TIPS
@ SPORTS ITS! A y! ED! MAGAZINE !!!:!'!!

Uyou'rc still looking for your
FIRST rusky. there's a story in
The July Sports Afeld YOU can't
afford 10 miss. Former bur
iesque queen Gypsy Rose Lee
tells you How To Catch A
Musky." There's no fooline
with this sal either. She really
knows her onions. Look for
Sports Aheid. on sale tomorrow.
They tell us that fishermen
are joining the non profit
Ashaway Fishing Club in
droves. Costs only 81. and they
throw in a $1,000 insurance pol.
icy. too Off! is the name of
a new insect repellent that's said
TO keep mosquitoes away for five
full hours. and is great for re
pelling flies. gnats and chiggers.
too. Ii contains a brand new
ingredient, and is the most effcc-
tive Of IS. 900 tested by the US.
Dept Of Agriculture East
man Kodak's new Medallion
Smm Movie Camera has a fast
pre-focused fil.9 lens A COM
plete ready-to-go turret provides
for telephoto and wide-angle
lens effects Gas we'll as normally
that even the amateur can use
with ease.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

Provides unmatched safety and
long. even wear. we're told =.
Mastercraft TrailcrS announces
that their new ST models of
boat trailers have completely
adjustable keel rollers that can
be fitted 10 every boat. regard
less of shape. Looks like the
right answer 10 safer riding and
storage.
Frogs are able 10 sing under
water because they normally
sing with their mouths and nos
r'iS closed. Try this under your
howeTi
This is certainly the era of
light weight Garcia Corpora
ton has a complete lightweight
team of tackle-spinning reels.
rods and new Platyl lines
Columbian Bronze has a prop
Sclector Chart that helps you
choose the right propeller for
every HULL-LOAD-HP COM
binatlon and every use. Write
for details
Don't overlook Art Wire &
Stamping Company's Luxon
Assortment Of l9 swivels and
councillors for salt water. or %
for fresh water. Most all sizes
for quick changes Of rig during
an average days fishing in a
handy vest-pocket container .
Next time you go out in the
field. take along a bottle Of
Campho-Phenique. It's remark
ably effective in stopping CHG
ger bites and all insect annoy
ances.
Burgess "Radar Lights" arc
the new idea in portable lights.
They're powered by an amazing
leakproof, weatherproof TWl
battery -. Pflueser's new
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
Need OF Workers
Increases Durinu
May In Horny

During May. non agricultural
employers in Horn! County plaC-
ed orders with the s. c. State
Employment Service Office Cor
$40 employees.
1870 of these were received by
the Conway Office and 100 oy
the sub-OffiCe al Myrtle Beacn.
This was a substantial in
crease over POI received one
month ago and 900 one year ago.
In response to these orders, i99
applicants we're selected and re-
f"rrcd TO the employers for con-
SIderation for theII job open
IuES. POS OF those referred were
hired OF these 100 were hirc1
by employers in the Conway
LoriS. and Aynor area: and l49
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
Excessive Rains
Harm Grain Crop

Due to excessive rains South
Carolina farmers face a possible
loss because of damaged grain
For a number of years they have
had favorable weather to harv-
est grain. and it has been posi-
bic for them to harvest it with
a low moisture content.
+. w. SiedSchlag, Clemson eX-
tension marketing specialist, CO.
lumbia. points out that this yea
wet adverse weather conditi JnS
delayed harvesting one to two
weeks. He says this delay caused
many growers To harvest their.
grain without walIlng for it tC.
get dry following lainS. ConSo =
quently much gram has beef
harvested with two high a mois-
ture content for successful So
age.
Mr.. SiedSchlag reports a sur
vey OF the state indicates that
many farmers are taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity 20
have the moisture content Of
their grain checked by local
elevator operators before harry
eSting. He explains that tbs
makes il possible for the farme,
to know when the grain is ir,
enough for combining and StOI-
ing. 1t also saves the expense
and trouble of having the gran
dried after it is taken from th-
field.
"Onie the grain is tut and
stored, frequent itecks should
be made TO see that il is no;
heating" Mr. SiedSChlag states
Grain which has moisture
content of ~ percent or more is
not considered safe for storage.
The recommended moisture Gov
tent is - percent or less. Grain
with - percent or Jess moisture
content can oe SafcIy stored, ard
insect infeStation can be kept 20
a minimOm # the rolStore con-
tent Is kept a. or below this per-.
cent
Insect lnfcStation OF irlin
may Decor in fields before harry
est, and il Is recommended tina:
all grain IN Storag, be fomigat-
cd within , weeks after bang
stored, and that frequent checks
be made for heating and for
'hotSpotS' throughout the storage
period" he ConCloaes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
AHN

The July issue of Sports
Aield has an interesting article
about a cruise on the Missis-
slppi in a Trojan Cupboard
Cruiser. They're certainly get
ting popular Now they're
making handguns especially for
women! High Standard Manu-
featuring Corporation is bring
ing out a series of p calibre
pistols in pastel shades such as
turquoise and pink Are you
planning TO get your share of
the great run of walleyes and
trout up in the Province OF
Quebec, Canada? They're hav-
ing fine season Remember
reading about a Buccaneer out
board that set a new 10000
mile endurance record7 II was
powered by non-gumming.
clcan-burning Texaco Sky Chief
gasoline, and fabricated by Tex
AGO cupboard motor oil.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

hill you aim it at. And no matter how curry
Tx road may be. a light touch keeps Chevrolet
right OH course. You'll like the solid. even
keel way It stays put on sharp turns.
y car has to have a special kind of build
to handle ana ride like Chevy. 1t has to
have Chcvrolct'S low, wide stance, its out
riggcr rear springs and wel-balanced weight!
Drive this sweet, smooth and sassy performer
at your Chevrolet dealers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

Curves don come too sharp or hills 70"
steep for Ibis ninIhlr new Chevrolet. y lin
lis new vcl>riy '" power, new road
ability and ride. You're the relaxed
master of any road YOU travel.
Bring on the mountains. This new Chevy
takes steep grades with such an casygoing
stride you hardly even give them a thought
There's lcan-muScled power tucked away
under that hood, just rarin' to handle any
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
$500 MONTHLY SPARE TIME

Refilling and collecting money from our sc High
Grade Nut machines in this No selling,
To qualify for work you must have a car, refer
enceS $3.50 cash secured by inventory Devoting
hours week to business, your end on percent
age of collections can net up to $500 monthly,
with very good possibilities of taking over full
time. Income increasing accordingly. For inter
view include phone number in application, write
National Vending Company, 527 Lexington
Avenue, New York II, n. Y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
WILLIAM II. JONES

FORT EUSTlS. VA - Airy
Specialist Third Class William
II. Jones. those wife. Alice.
lives at 10 r. Street, Charleston,
S. c., recently was assigned 10
the 10th Transportation Bat
talon at Fort EuSIS. Va.
Specialist Jones. a Crcwman in
the battalion'S Company a, en-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

For the first time light spin.
ming lures can be slowed down
mechanically TO ease into the
water ION target" with mini
mum splash. It's a cinch. even
for the novice. with the new
"Feathertouch" Control of
Zebco's Model 33 and ~ spin
ing reels B.F. Goodrich has
designed a new tire for special
use on small general utility and
boat trailers in highway service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

the family has dependable part
time employment off the farm.
This is in addition to the regular
Farm Purchase. Farm Develop
ment and Farm Enlargement
loans we have been making. ES-
Guiding lesS-than-afamily type
farms. the farms bought lC
years ago averaged 3i.2 acres
cleared land. The average size
of farms bought or improved
with loans obtained in 1856 and
1857 averaged - acres ilcared
land
Farm ownership loans may be
made repayablc over periods up
to 40 years, but the average faIa-
lily in Horny County has repaid
its loan in years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

in the Myrtle Beach and other
surrounding Beach areas. Two
hundred and sixty-five hires a
to a substantial in
crease over the l92 one month
ago and go one year ago.
The volume gain in place
ments from one month ago was
in contract construction aud
service establishment industries
From one year ago, in VIII, .le-
sale and retail trade, Ser vice
establishments, ard private
household industries. Some OF
the gain was due to an increase
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

farm ownership loans. reports
the agency's county supervisor.
James E. Craig.
The first farm ownership loan
in the county was made in 1889.
he said. and since that time ap-
proximately $50 local farm fam
lilies have used this type of loar
MIR. Craig added that the pro-
gram has gone thIough conSid :
cradle change during the past
ten years. We are new in p)s-
ition to make loans primarily for
scfinancing and foi some less
than-a-family type farms wher'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

The academic degree of bach
elor Of science in pharmacy Is
the only undergraduate decree
offered by the University of
North Carolina School Of Phar,a
macy.
The foremost objective in the
University OF North Carroll
School of Pharmacy is the edu-
cation of ethical, competent
pharmacists.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

For further Information on
all products and services re-
viewed in this column. consult
your local sporting goods
dealer. the classified telephone
directory or write Sports 4 field.
Dept J. $50 Eighth Avenue,
New York 10, NJ. r.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
TIPS

"Frcespeed" spinning reel is
winning plenty of friends for its
precision action and moderate
price o.. The State Of Maine
has prepared a new fishing
guide, containing full informa-
ton about their trout. handbook
salmon and black bass fishing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
LONNIE ID. GASQUE
!. 5. FORCES, IrALY-Army

Pvt. Lonnie ID. Gasque. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. +. Gasouc.
Route 2, Aynor. is a member Of
the l24th Signal Company IN
Italy.
Gasque entered the Army in
1856 and completed basic
at Fort jackson. S. c.
The 2l-year-old soldier at
tended Aynor high school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26
.l05 Horny Farms
Purchased On
FILA Program

In Horny County, los farm
families are now buying or inn
proving their own farms wit.
Farmers Home Administration
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

we hold these truths to be self-evden that all
created equal that they endowed their Creator with
aenabe rights and that among liberty and the
O happiness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-26

JNlSiIW JTAO -OT-GU eO5sN J0sO5g
(NAGOT S5NIc42 20 TUo , % o2 oHA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

authority BY the United States
Government with q State gov
eminent over the issue Of in.
tegrating the public schools.
Another move to be made
In the respondents efforts to
sidetrack the injunction hear
ing is q motion to quash SUBJ
openas against Gov. Faubus
and his two National Guard
aides. An Arkansas law pro-
hibits the service Of any civil
process in the active State
militia.
It appeared likely that most
of the motions by Gov. Faubus'
attorneys would be overridden
without much ceremony. One
plea which could cause lengthy
argument. however, would be q
motion by the Governors law
yers to have q look at an FBI
'file compiled on the case.
The Federal agents. over a
period Of about three weeks
have questioned several hum
bred persons and have exam
ined much evidence. From this
investigating work they have
built q voluminous case
which. 1t is reliably reported,
pretty effectively demolishes
Gov. Faubus' contention that
danger Of violence existed prior
to the opening of school Sep
TENDER 3.
II Judge Davies grants the
respondents q look at the FBI
file. he undoubtedly will also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

grant them q reasonable delay
to study it.
More than 200 witnesses have
been subpoenaed but it Is gen.
orally assumed that only about
half this number will actually
testify.
The witnesses fall into many
|categories. Some are officials
like Mayor Woodrow Wilson
Mann and Police Chief Marvin
H. Potts of Little Rock. Others
are merchants, small shopkeep-
ers who are expected to say
whether or not an unusual run
on guns and knives was noted,
as Gov. Faubus has asserted in
the days before school opened.
Top educational figures - in
Guiding School Supt. Virgil
T. Blossom, author Of the con-
troversial Little Rock integra-
ton plan--alS0 will be called.
Estimates of how long the
hearing will continue run up to
"a week. At its conclusion, If
Judge Davies finds an injunc-
ton is indicated, he probably
will put two orders in effect.
The first. a permanent in
junction undoubtedly would
forbid Gov. Faubus and his two
National Guard aides from
interfering further with inte-
grafton. This would be subject
to appeal before the appellate
bench in st. Louis, Mo-, and
eventually before the United
States Supreme Court. The
injunction would not be opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
CONTINUED From Flrst Paee

continued from FIRST rage
Sherman T. Ginger and 1t. Col.
Marion johnson. The latter two
are leading officers Of the Ar
kansas National Guard.
The purport Of the Marshall
injunction. it is understood.
would duplicate that Of the
Federal petition. It would re-
quest the judge to forbid fur
ther interference by Gov. Fau-
bus or his two officers with the
peaceful indignation of Central
High School here. This would
require the removal of National
Guard troops from the high
school.
The Guard has been at the
school since the night Of Labor
Day. First instructions to the
troops. according to top officers,
were simply to preserve good
order. Later it became public
knowledge, admitted by the
Guard officials. that the troops
were there to keep out the
Negroes.
Nine Negro children who were
turned away from the school
by Guardsmen amid boots and
jeers on the mornings Of Sep
tember 3 and 4 we're in the
courtroom today. Freshly
scrubbed and in their best bib
and-tucker. the three boys and
six girls, all teen-agers. sat in
q row Of chairs provided for
witnesses.
It was the second consecutive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

motion to set aside Gov. Fau-
bus afiidavit Of prejudice.
Donald B. acGuineas, at
torney from the Justice De-
partment in Washington. said
he had two principal conten-
tons:
/. That the afiidavit should
have been filed 10 days before
the hearings procedure he
said Is required by law.
2. That the allegations charg-
ing bias and prejudice on the
part Of Judge Davies were not
true.
Inside the small courtroom
one side was completely filled
with white spectators. the other
side predominantIy by Negroes
with q few white spectators.
Some Of the white spectators
were recognized by newsmen
as having been among the
crowds that gathered outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Foubus Loses Plea
To DisquoIify Judge

day on which Gov. Faubus de.
|clined to come into court.
Represented BY Attorneys
Yesterday. he refused q Fed
eral court subpoena for another
civil rights lawsuit. The United
States District Court clerk said
that in today's action he could
be represented BY attorneys.
Twenty-Five minutes before
court convened. it was reported
the Governor was still in bed at
the governors mansion.
Judge Davies opened the
hearing by asking for argu-
ments on the Governments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

tive while 1t was being appealed.
The second would be a tenn
porary injunction ordering the
same things as the permanent
writ. It would not be subject
to appeal and probably would
be put in effect a short tirne-
say two or three days-after it
is issued.
Gov. Faubus is represented as
being ready to comply with a
court directive as soon as one
Is issued. Under such a writ,
ne would remove the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Guard from Central High-a
step which undoubtedly would
bring out the crowds. probably
In greater numbers than ever
before.
Mayor Mann and Police Chief
Potts say they are confident the
175-man Little Rock police
force can handle the crowd
outside the school. They prob
ably would not get State police
help since Gov. Faubus said
yesterday that State police are
"short-handed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Central High after it was sur
rounded by Guardsmen.
The jury box was filled en-
tirely by reporters. No jury is
used in a case Of this kind.
The case is the FIRST test Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
your tavorite tWeeds in new stripes
Pan-AmeriCan by Hart SChaffner & Marx

weeds have owoys been oppeong but this they're
So Tor they're in the smart ipesto the SLIM
AruN oored BY Hart Schofner Marx soft
hardy and lightweight result Of blend two South
Dee these fne teds now in the toeno mone Of grey blue
and brown. Ours exclusively in the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

RALEIGH HABERDASHER, WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Foot comfort and good styling of primary importance and
with Wright Arch Preere shoes you get boh Special constrc
ton features give special comfort by helping preserve natural
orch distributing weight and fitting shoe foot oco The new
styling Of this 4eyeet buche with front is Just
right for casual weor In polished black oo groin Golf pol
ished cedar brown, with leather soIe rubber heel 1895
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-27
Sir Michael Bruce,
 Soldier and Adventurer Dies of Heart AiIment

VANCOUVER B.C., R-Sir Mi chael Bruce, 63, newspaper col umnist and the 11th Baronet of Stenhouse, died of a heart ailment yesterday.
 A brother of the late movie actor, Nigel Bruce, Sir Michael had won renown as a soldier and adVenturer. He served with near ly a score of British military units and was wounded six times in wv I, twice in wv II. He wrote a number of books about his ad- ventures.
 Among his many adventures was gold hunting expedition in the upper reaches of the Amazon he was the sole white man to survive the trip-a voyage around the Horn as a crew member on a Windjammer, and a walking tour across the Andes.
 When Hitler came into power. Sir Michael joined the under ground and helped in the rescue of hundreds of Jews.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-27
American Legion to Campaign ln 1858 Against Legislators Opposed to Vets Legislation During The 23rd Session

later by the Legion's Executive Committee.
 Also on the closing day of the Skagway meeting, the convention rejected for the second time a proposal to approve military use of large areas of Alaska for weapons testing.
 The second resolution would have called for the government to consider Alaska as testing ground for newly-developed rock cts and other missiles" Support CTS argued such testing would add to the economy of localities near the testing sites. But a ma jority of the convention held that there already were too many gov ernment land withdrawals in Alaska. One Legionnaire said that there should not be "blank check" written for more land withdrawals by the government.
 The convention adopted reso- lution strongly opposed to any form of so-called open skies in spection of Alaska and other stra- tegic areas of North America"
 Another resolution urged the immediate release of American prisoners still held in Red China.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-27
Robert Druxman Elected Legion Commander

SIX AG w Y, R-Robert N Druxman, Juneau real estate man was elected commander of the Alaska Department of the Amer can Legion here Saturday.
 Druxman lives at Auke Bay and is(a member of the Legion post there.
 An Anchorage man, William H. Sanders. was elected first vice commander-and placed in line to assume the Legion's top post next year.
 A Seward woman, Mrs. Carl Stoeckle, was elected president of the Auxiliary of the Alaska De- partment Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-27

SKAGWAY R-The Alaska De- partment of the American Legion is going to campaign in 1858 against legislators who opposed veterans legislation during the last laWmaking session.
 The Legion adopted resolu- tion calling for the publication of voting records of all territorial legislators who opposed bills to aid veterans.
 The action came at the close of the 33th annual convention of Alaska Legionnaires.
 The convention also voted to hold it's 1858 convention at Sew ard, and the 15O convention dele gates elected Robert N. Druxman of Auke Bay as commander of the Alaska Legionnaires. Drux man said the dates of the 1853 Seward convention would be set
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-27
New Instructions Made for Limiting Atomic Weapons

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower resolved final admin istration differences on US. dis armament policy Saturday and laid down new instructions for ne gotiations with the Russians. He approved efforts to restrict the possession of atomic weapons to the powers that now have them.
 Secretary of State Dulles said the United States will consult with it's allies on all phases of new US. policy involving their interests. The consultations will include talks with German Chan cellor Konrad Adenauer who met President Eisenhower Sun day.
 Dulles described the US. posi- ton as "flexible," saying it was so designed to permit real nego- tiations but within limits which would safeguard the vital inter ests of the United States"
 Eisenhower presumably re- solved any outstanding differ ences between Stassen and Adm. Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Radford had pub licly taken the position that the United States could not trust the Russians on disarmament. Stassen privately has been arguing for a flexible negotiating position.
 "There is no further conflict, !" Dulles told newsmen. "The Presi- dent has approved - has laid down the position which Stassen will take on behalf of the United States when he returns to Lon don"
 Dulles also was questioned on the US. position on aerial inspec- tion of territory on both sides of the iron curtaiEl-an Eisenhower proposal which the Russians ap- parently have begun to talk about seriously.
 He said, in reply to a question, that there is mo inspection area
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-27
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: E. s. Kins- land, Grace Edman, Ken Luns- ford, Ed Hammond, A. Kavavas, Janice, Rachelle and Lewis Rich ardson, Therman Sage, Robert Coyle, o. E. Miles, Rose Johnson and infant, M/Sgt. James Blan- ming, Jack Jones.
 To Anchorage: Eugene Meyer, Wymann Carroll, Mrs. Vim. H. Cameron, MT. Buckingham, MT. Hueser, c. Alvensleben, T. R. Murray, Richard Breckmeyer, Mike Flettre, Mr. Laura Martin, Richard and Frankie Martin, Al Parson, MT. and Mrs. Jim von der Heydt, Don Kantrola, w. Ray, oe Huber, Mrs. Woods. and Pearl Trigg.
 From Unalakleet: Vel Black burn, Michael O'Brien, Charlie Katchatag, Ernest White, Alfred White, Charles, Carol and Sharon Olander.
 To Unalakleet: Larry Daw, Herbert J. Jenks, Charlie Katch- atag.
 From McGrath: Ann Ailak and Colurnbi Bean. To McGrath: Mar garet Johnson.