davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27

the church grounds which in
cludcd laying n cement sidewalk
Other visible changes find
ramshacked mailboxcs being re-
placed by neat, modern boxes OIL
q round concrete base. Names OF
the residents are easily readable
by passing motorists.
An added step was taken when
Mrs. Earl Cartrette decided 70
name their farm. The Cartrette's
have two young sons, Jim and
Dan, thus the farm is now nam
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27
Tabor Quota $375
For Easter Seals

Edna Dwyer, treasurer.
Over 5000 letters were mailed
in Columbus County last year
with response recorded from 402
persons.
Also slated to be held here
is Lilly Day." Dates and spon-
soring groups will be announced
next week.
The overall quota for Colum-
bus County is $1,000.
Officers for Columbus are w
G. Galloway, president; Mrs
Paul Avant, vice-president; Mrs
Carol Sledge, secretary; and
Mrs. Edna Dwyer, treasurer.
Assisting Mrs. Herlocker with
the loacl drive will be Mrs. S. T.
Rogers.
Quotas for other communitiey
IN the county include: Whitevillc
$1,000; Chadbourn, $3.50; Fair
Bluff, 1925; Hallsboro, $160;
Lake Waccamaw, $50; Guideway,
80; Acme Delco, s125; Old Dock
$50; Evergreen Boardman, 500;
Cerro Gordo, $50; Nakina, $50,
Williams Clarendon, $50; Bolton
so.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27

ment program.
A meeting TNurs1uv r..'N'
the homo of President Harrel-
on saw the group auupt pro
jcct to bcautify homes. The
1omc development project was
offered by Mrs. Luther Morris
Residents will be urged to re-
move all unsightly objects from
their front yards and TO plant
flowers and shrubbery.
Mrs. Clyde Norris reported q
would be served al
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27

His fitting across the State
line into South Carolina when
the various searches got warm
helped him to elude Columbus
officers.
The 27-Sear-old fugitive from
justice faCts two charges. He Is
charged with knitting A. c. Cole
man of Lake Waccamaw on
June 80, 1856 and faces another
assault with a deadly weapon
charge for allegedly shooting his
brother, Howard, at the home of
their mother, Mrs. RebeCC l
Strickland, on December Is,
1856.
Strickland admitted to offic-
.ers that he knitted Coleman but
denied having shot his brother
A portion of the time Strick-
land was eluding officers he al
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27
Development Program Gives Sandy Plain Area New Look

ty. Before the organized move
ment, individuals took the time
required TO complete home i'm
provement programs.
But with the Rural Develop
ment program the idea OF max
ing the community better
place in which TO live has spread
to virtually every individual.
Under the guidance Of Lahng
HARRISON and other officers,
the organization has functioned
without difficulty in beautifying
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27

the next meeting on April IL,
7:30 p. m, at Harrclson's home.
Fred Lay, local agriculture
teacher, reported that the farm
naming idea had spread to COM
outside Sandy Plain.
He commended the group for
having initiated the plan.
President Harrelson urged
each family TO keep account of
new equipment purchased for
the farm. This includes house,
CONTINUED on page five)
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27
WINSTON VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Pugh and
sons, Leonard and Paul Lewis.
of Winston Salem spent the
weekend here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leonard.
Then, the Leonard'S accompani-
ed them home Sunday for a
several day visit. Enroutc to the
Twin City they visited Mir. and
Mrs. Alden Leonard and daugh-
tor. Jann Mnri" IN ycttcvillr.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27
BY AL Harrison

They are setting a fast pace
IN the Sandy Plain Community.
The recently organized Rural
Development program has al
ready brought a new look OF
prosperity TO this small, pro-
gressive community.
The spirit Of working together
for . mutual cause was easily
attained. This community has
for many years been one Of the
outstanding in Columbus Coun-
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27

room suite, . 7-piece dinstts set,
and . Lane cedar cheat.
Tickets for the drawing are
available from any member Of
the Merchants Assertion. Gus
toners have nothing to buy and
are not obligated in any way
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27

Merchants Association Presi-
dent Ruey Hewett said, This
is one of the biggest barpain
events offered In our community
in q long time. In practically
every case merchants are offer
ing top quality merchandise at
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27

lowest possible prices.".
Stores participating in the big
event can be readily identified
by the streamers and pennanss
adorning the windows. Shoppers
are reminded that these are the
stores offering free tickets on
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27

They are urged to register at a.
many different stores and n
often as they desire. The drawing
will be held Saturday, April 6.
at s p.m., at the Police Station.
Winners do not have to 20
present.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27

the valuable prizes.
The customer gets . real
break on Discount Days.' With
Easter just around t..e corne,
shopper can purchase mis- com
plete Easter outfit n well a.
other needed item sat q tremend-
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27

this big event.
Under the Sponsorship Of the
Tabor City Merchants Associs-
ton the event win Be capped on
April 6 with the drawing for
prizes valued at over $500.
"ri7"s are three-piece bed
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27
gun Hunters In For uppy Time As Dsco Days. Beqn On Thursday

Folks who love . bargain will
have a field day In Tabor City
starting Thursday when "Dis-
count Days" get underway.
Twenyt-six leading merchants
are offering outstanding dis
counts on leading merchandise for
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27
VISIT IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Rccce Burroughs
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Hardwick in Deland, Fla.
last week.
OFF TO DETROIT
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Hughes are
leaving next Tuesday for a visit
in Detroit, Mich. with their son,
I. Carlisle Hughes who is i'll.
He was hospitalized for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. SpiVey
will accompany them to Detroit
following a visit here.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27

ons savings" ssid Al u,rrison
sserst.ry q - Assssiasisa.
Names Of the winners Vim
appear in the Tai Dor City
TRIBUNE on Wednesday. April
10.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27

legedly worked in the shipyarGS
at Jacksonville, Florida.
He has been released unGeI
$1,000 bond and bound over to
Superior Court on the two
cr!Hges.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
Tax Collections From Alaska Down

WASHINGTON, R-The Inter nal Revenue Service reported yes terday federal tax collections in Alaska for the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1857 showed a drop of $7,135,O0O compared with the previous fiscal year.
 The collections for 1857 were $36,431, ,00O compared with S43,- 566,000 in the 1856 fiscal year.
 Federal tax collections in Wash ington State were $899, ,366,0O0, a boost of almost $52 million over the previous year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
HYDROPLANE SETS RECORD 239 M.P.H.

JOHNSTON, England, R-Don- aid Campbell yesterday drove his jet-engined hydroplane Blue bird" to world record speed of 239.07 miles per hour over the calm waters of Lake Coniston.
 The 36-year-old son of the late water and land speed king Sir Malcomb Campbell speeded at 260.10 miles per hour on the first trip, turned quickly about and came home in 218.024 after obvi- ously throttling down.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
SING FOR SAFETY

Under the heading: "Sing While You Drive," Editor Matt Vernon of the Eunice 0a) News presents the suggestions of reader, Mrs. Fanny Todd, which, she says, are designed to make every day Safety Day.:
 At 45 miles per hour, sing Highways are Happy Ways
 "At 55 mph, sing I am a Stran- ger Here, Heaven Is My Home
 At 65 mph, sing Nearer My God to Thee
 At 75 mph, When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder.'
 And at 85, Lord, I Am Coming Home"
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
ASIAN FLU MAKING
 COMEBACK IN JAPAN

TOKYO R-Asian flu is sweep ing Japan again. The peak is ex- pected later this month or in De- cember.
 A Welfare Ministry official said yesterday that 13 persons have died so far in the current wave, 190,000 children are ill, and 716 schools are closed temporarily.
 The official said 52O Japanese died during the May-July epi- demic.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08

The wife of the President was called "Your Majesty" until 1915.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
FIRST IN ECONO MY!

Most advanced of all short-stroke V-8 truck engines. Exclusive Power Dome combustion puts extra miles into every gallon, ends power stealing carbon deposits, slashes maintenance costs
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
FIRST IN POW WER!

New Super -Torque '58 Poyer Giant V-0's deliver whopping 2O4 to 234 horsepower Extra power cuts trip time, lets you pass more safely, reduces engine strain, assures long engine life.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-18
Mississippi Fu1nilY
Is Proof Small Form
Con Show Some Profit

BY following diversified farm
program and taking advantage of
all the expert assistance offered
by the extension and soil conser-
walton departments and other
agencies, S. D. Bibb, of Drew, is
proving that a small farm can be
a paying business.
In addition to his cotton crop
his income is derived from cattle.
sheep and poultry, a combination
that brings a per acre return far
above that of similar size opera
tons depending on row crops
alone
Mr.. Bibb bought a small place
in 1888, through the Farm Secur-
ity Administration, and he re-
ceived the deed to his 40-acre
tract and the house and barns six
years later. In 1851 he bought
more land, increasing his hold
ings to 80 acres. During the first
years he grew mainly cotton and
corn, but in 1916 he began fenc-
ing his farm and added hogs.
Buying about Is light weight
steers in November or December
to Craze until spring, along with
SO ewes producing lambs for the
March and April markets, he is
boosting his earnings now. Their
300 hens are proving to be a prof
liable side line.
Their thrift is also evident in
other ways. For instance, Mr.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-18
PAGE FOUR
Encampment
Set AT Keesler
For August a

Explorers of Pine Burr Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
have been registering for the an
nual encampment at Keesler Air
Force Base, scheduled for August
4-10, 1857. The deadline of July
18th has been extended to July
25th, according to Selby Bowling,
chairman of the Camping and Ac-
tivities Committee. Col. Miles
Barnett, Base Explorer Project
Officer, and District Executive
Herman Cowart will be in charge
of the event.
Features of the encampment
will be an airplane flight for
those who obtain clearance from
parents, a trip by boat to Ship
Island, an opportunity to fire on
the Keesler firing range. A well
rounded program will include a
tour of the electronics school, and
opportunity for work on advance
1iiClit VII oiiC 1dtllIS QUILL CtS lidFt~
cation, aviation or communica-
ton.
Explorer leaders are urged to
register for the encampment. A
minimum of eight adult leaders
will be needed. A planning ses-
sion will be held in advance of
the encampment
The total individual cost of the
encampment will be $1,000, with
a $500 reservation paid in adj
vance to Scout headquarters in
Hattiesburg. The remaining $500
will be paid when checking into
camp on August 4th. The fee in
cludes meals, bedding, boat fare
to Ship Island, and the encamp-
ment emblem.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-18

Woodmansee ito confer with re-
searchers along the New England
coast and to attend the annual
meeting of the American Institu-
ton of Biological Sciences in Palo
Alto, Calf, Aug. 1929. His visits
to the East Coast will include
conferences at Bingham Oceano-
graphic Laboratory in New Hav-
en-, Conn; Woods Hole Oceana-
graphic Institute, Woods Hole,
Mass; and Narragansett Marine
Laboratory located near Nara
gansett, R. l., all in August.
AT the present he is working
out of the Gulf Coast Research
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-18
MISC Prof
Gets Grant

DR.. Robert A. Woodmansee, as
sociate professor of biology at
Mississippi Southern College, has
received two research grants to-
falling $2935.
The grants are from the Nation
al Science Foundation ($1700) and
the Atomic Energy Commission
($1235), and will enable him to
do research on Plankton Commu-
mites along the salinity gradient
from Davis Bayou least of Ocean
Springs through Biloxi Bay into
Mississippi Sound.
The National Science Founda-
ton grant also provides for DR..
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-18

The daily number of marriages
in the u S. in June is normally
about As per cent greater than the
daily average for the year.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-18

Laboratory in Ocean Springs. He
will teach partial load at South
ern in the Fall, communting be-
tween the Coast and the campus.
A graduate of the University of
Miami (F'la) and Western Re-
serve in Cleveland, o., DIR. Wood
mansee joined the Southern fac
ulty in September of 1854. A ma
tive of South Miami. Fla, he is
married and has two young
daughters.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-18

Bibb takes such good care of his
farm machinery that he has been
able to make Is crops with one
tractor
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-18

The meat of hippopotamus is
good to eat, tasting something
like beef. Plenty for leftovers.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-18

Just as the water you drink is cleaned and
purified by filters and other equipment
which removes foreign matter, SO natural
gas is cleaned of impurities to give you
better, more dependable fuel. There are
many types Of gas cleaning devices, one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
June 9



"3uSbiss." t.Sst waois TO survive
in captivity; Tour OF Lord Nell
sons Legendary worship, Inns
Victory, Portsmouth, England; O
look at fox hunt In England
and other directions. AT Baker.
host-m. c.
9-Lossie. Dromo.
The wrath Of the neiohborhood
children is aroused when the
short cut 70 the school is blocked
with O borbed wire fence Tommy
Rettio stors.
1850
4-cireus Boy. Adventure.
A lody who hos q penchont for
reodino teo leoves couses COM
plicotions for Big Tim Champion
when she predicts mishops for
some of the circus folk and worms
them not to perform. Robert
lowery stors.
S-uneommon volos.
"Okinowo. The lost step before
the pIonned invasion of Jopon.
7-Hollywood Film TheoteF.
w Hours. "Morine Robbers"
1914. World War u dromo. Pot
O'6rien. Robert Ryon. Ruth
Hussey.
9-The Champions.
Storing Moroe and Cover
Chompion. Featuring jack Whit
ing. Buddy Rich. Peg Ia Centre.
500
4-Steve Allen Show.
Hour. Guests: Orson Welles.
Wolly Cox. Meg Myles. Jim
Reeves. Step Brothers.
5-Your ~ Theoter.
THE Co-Sioner." Joy Novello.
9-Ed Sullivan Show.
Hour. Guests: Joni Jones.
Alon King Frances Foye. Lou
Nelson.
$50
5-The Pendulum. Mystery.
1.-THE Price of Nonity." A stFuo-
Cling artist blockmoils on ort
critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Dromo.

The wrath Of the neiohborhood
children is aroused when the
short cut 10 the school is blocked
with borbed wire fence. Tommy
Rettio stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

ch Model offers exclusive Flush Mounting and chrsfs
easement Unit that disturbing Win
dows-Wndow be closed when not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

Filny, cloud-Iike Doeron$ norquisette cur
TOMS thot wosh beautifully, scorn the ironing
board, always look fresh and pretty.
. pink moixe aFeen white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

Exquisite permanently arranged flowers in i'm
ported tolion pottery bowl Brilliant coors stoy
O lifetime flowers may be washed with Damp
cloth to keep them sparkling Clean.
LansbwOh's-GIFT SHOP-Washington, Sirth Floor:
Langley Park, Md, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Hospital Fund
Drive to Open

The Alexandria Hospital will
open the public phase of its 81
million fund drive tomorrow for
construction of a new hospital.
Several hundred women volln-
teers will meet at a luncheon at
National Airport. Afterwards
they will begin contracting an
estimated $4,000 to 10000 FAM
lilies in the Alexandria area.
A 26-acre tract on Seminary
road has been purchased for
construction of the SIS million
hospital. Part of the funds are
expected to be obtained through
Federal aid and through sale of
the present building at Duke anG
South Washington streets.
Reports will be made to-
morrow on pledges obtained in
private solicitation Of doctors,
businesses and civic organiza-
tons.
Mrs. Helen Rau. vice president
OF the hospital corporation, will
preside. Charles Stephenson,
general fund drive chairman.
will present the reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Family Loses
Drowning Suit

An Arlington Circuit Court
jury yesterday ruled in favor Of
two Arlington employees who
were defendants in a SOS, 00C
damage suit resulting from the
drowning Of a 4-year-old boy
in a sewer excavation.
The suit was brought by the
family of Thomas A. Krogh, who
was drowned June 26, 1854, in
the rain-fllled excavation in the
500 block of North Pollard
street.
The family had charged
Oliver s. Hough, highway de-
partment superintendent, and
Douglas Collins, labor foreman
with negligence, alleging that
the excavation was not properly
safe-guarded to prevent acct
dents.
The Krogh family lives at $685.
North Fifth street. near the scene
of the drowning.
Another boy. Gregory Smith
4, drowned with the Krogh boy
Mrs. Jean w. Smith, Gregory.
mother. was awarded $4,000
damage by an Arlington Circuit
Court jury on December 2, 1855
in a suit brought against the
same employees.
The award was reversed by the
Virginia Supreme Court of Ap.
peals last March and returned
to the Arlington Circuit Court
for a new trial which has not
been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Richmond Doctor
Found Dead in River

RICHMOND, May II up. =
The body Of DR.. Ernest j. Cop.
ley. 68. Of Richmond. a genera,
practitioner and former minis.
ter, was found floating in the
James River here today.
DR.. Godfrey T. Mann. State
chief medical examiner, said
DR.. Copley died Of drowning
Police were investigating the
death.
DR.. Copley was graduated in
1880 from the medical college Of
Virginia and had practiced med
icine here since then.
A 1918 graduate OF the Yale
divinity school. he was ordained
a Methodist minister and had
been a pastor in the Virginia
Methodist Conference before be-
coming a doctor.
He had also received q master
Of arts degree from Yale and q
bachelor Of arts degree from
Randolph-Macon college. He
was a native Of Lunenbure
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Virginia Editor Hits
Indignation in Talk

ANNAPOLIS. May IA GA
Virginia editor told a group of
Maryland segregationists last
night that the Supreme Court
dragged our flag through the
mud" when it ruled that segre-
cation. in public schools is illegal.
The speaker was William
Stephenson. editor Of "The Vir-
ginian," a newspaper published
In Newport News. He has been
active in opposing public school
indignation in Virginia.
About 800 persons attended
the Joint meeting Of the Anne
Arundel and Calvert County
chapters Of the Maryland Petit
ton Committee at Wayson's
Corner near here.
Lacy Jeffreys. business man.
Iager Of 1.-THE Virginian," also ad.
dressed the group.
The Anne Arundel COUNTY
chapter will hold its next reg.
ular meeting May ~ with Ev-
erett Severe. chairman Of the
Montgomery County chapter Of
the Maryland Petition Commit
tee. as guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Proposed. Tax Increase
For Foirfox Reduced

predicted the land would cost
a lot more than expected and
that the county would be called
on for additional grants.
A statement presented in be-
half OF Edward Burling offered
to donate a strip of his property
along Georgetown pike to make
1t a four-lane highway, instead
OF building the parkway to Great
Falls. Mr.. Burling's property
stretches from Georgetown pike
to the Potomac, where the park
way extension would pass.
Scott Seegers said the park
way extension would become a
liability for the county, rather
than an asset. He said George
town pike, which parallels the
proposed parkway, was to be
widened to four lanes eventu-
ally and questioned the need
for duplicate roads in that area.
c. Peyton Coe protested that
the parkway would permit easy
access to a choice residential
area and draw irresponsible
and dangerous citizens" OF the
District to that neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
By MARY LOU WERNER

A public hearing on Fairfax
County's proposed 1921 million
budget for fiscal 1957-58 resumes
at 2 o'clock tonight at the county
courthouse with 10 cents already
pared from a recommended Al
cent tax increase by revised as
sessment and surplus figures.
County Executive c. c. Massey
announced at the outset Of the
first budget session last night
that a 3l-cent tax increase could
finance the full budget, instead
OF the 41-cent boost originally
advertised.
He said the 10-cent cut was
made possible because of $780,
600 additional in surplus funds
now anticipated at the end of
the current year, and also be-
cause Of a "a million increase in
assessments, which bring the
county's total assessed value to
1914 million.
The 3l-cent tax increase would
raise the present tax Of $500
per 500 on real estate and per-
sonal property assessments to
1881.
A majority Of those who spoke
at last nights hearing for the
Board Of County Supervisors
were opposed to any increase
There was loud applause among
the $50 at the hearing for the
opponents and occasional booes
for those who spoke in behalf Of
the budget.
Five speakers singled out the
proposed extension Of the George
Washington Memorial parkway
for criticism. The budget con-
tains $4,000. which represents
one-eighth Of the county share
Of buying right Of way from the
Central Intelligence Agency site
to Great Falls. Opponents asked
that the parkway extension end
at the proposed crossing Of the
Cabin John bridge. which is a
short distance UP river from the
CHA site.
Under q tentative agreement
with the Federal Government,
the county proposes to put up
the remaining seven-eighths OF
the right of way cost in succeed
ing years.
A speaker said the county had
no right TO agree TO share III ne
parkway cost over an eieht-year
period without a referendum. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Tax Cut Due
In Tukomu

The citizens Of Takoma Park
will receive a tax reduction of 2
cents per 500 of assessed valua-
ton If the 1878 budget is
adopted as submitted to the City
Council last night. The present
real estate tax rate is 81.
Councilman Clayton D. For
shee. finance committee chair
man, said the reduction can be
made with no reduction in serv-
ices, despite the facts that all
costs Of operation are on the in
crease. The budget totals $751;
788. compared with the present
one Of $446.452. It was pointed
out that the council approved
a merit plan last year. which
enables the enaployment of more
efficient personnel. creating saw
ings Of other funds. It was rec
commended that Capital improve
ments be financed on q long
term basis not from current
revenues.
A public hearing is scheduled
on the proposed budget in the
firehouse at 8 pm. May 20.