davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
TRAGEDY IN THE NIGHT

The tragic Lors fire that claimed the lives of an
entire family is without equal in this section of the
country.
Hundreds of persons milled around the fire gutted
building the following morning.
There is something about losses of human lives il
disasters that attracts of curiosity seekers Ye
in such cases there is always evident mans inwad
for the loss of disaster victim whether he
knew him not
Call it mans humanity to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23


possible industry Neither would be big deals but both
would be Of considerable assistance You don't
income North Carolina this
one-thrd last First
Bank. Variety high yielding
varieties like Cocker 1879 and Dixie Bright 24 All this triple blow
combination stands good chance of reducing income of local
tobacco by onethrd We thus
faced industry than before and
professional walking Cham
Der of Commerce for section the months
DEATHS BY FIRE: All the nation by has heard
lives Loris fire. tho
first community years nd
worst single fire disaster in the communitys history
should not have happened at all That communitys officials
like officials North Carolina Carolina
towns should condemn such fire residences
thus do everybody favor As long families allowed
to live under such circumstances there
the constant another catastrophe
such ordeal here somewhere.
many places totally unfit for human habaton that
being used as residences and called home"
WE MISS J. Harrelson rrcssman here at The
services Its the first time he
has been absent since he began working with He is
regular the sunrise We rapid
recovery.
NETTING SEASON: Lake IaDor.s netting
closes the last day of January This
subject for weeks There the
benefits from catching suckers
during the winter months Many other folks feel that while
might be desirable to the suckers
deliberately are sup
posed TO DE turned loose but apparently
men TO let the Dream go once ne has the has This
the " % III. s t ha expression Shou!d come from
lake IS ever opened again for netting.
WEATHER: Anyone know how long has been
mao the egt ana the
did last Tuesday, Wednesday THURSDAY? First time we
remembur certainly should have no
complaints about people ever saw
better more enjoyable October, November
TIME OF DAY Our office Lors Union
office Now Western Union supposed to have
the correct time Of day all However Loris there IS
no Western Union clock But folks still call
Is Last Wade
VINO works there looked at his watch replied Lady
don't know watch has stopped" She probably won't ever
call Western Union for the time again.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

dairy specialist They propcr attention
North Carolina Collcgthey grow up properly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

In recently pointing out that a schedule of holiday
observanccs be presented at the annual Merchant:
Association meeting ! hastily neglected the fact that
such has been tried in the past and solved nothing.
One merchant rightfully pointed out - at would
be AL night affair to get that many people to ag<2
at one tine such issue"
Thus, he reminded me that considerable progress
had made in unfcaton of merchants in the past
few years. With this I agree.
II seems th ps more smoothly when individual
departments ret together and agree the issues at
hand. For example. the department stores solved
their problems of closing in easy fashion They met
and agreed holidays to be observed Other grou!s
are doing likewise it shouldn't be too long before
everyone is in accord closing for HOLIDAYS, etc.
Now that I've washed from my hands the sin OF
irving TO tell merchants how their businesses,
w road tho srn adorring the office wall - Don't
bite the hand that feeds YOU"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

WE MISS HIM J. T HARRISON, rressInan The
Tribune
still he
has been absent working Just
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

ture anymore, sne leaned over,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Threat 10 U.s.,
|Libya Relations
Seen by Green
BY the Associated Press

Senator Green. Democrat of
Rhode Island, says Egyptian en-
ployes of the Libyan government
may ultimately destroy the fab
ric of good relations between
Libya and the United States"
He added without elaboration
that there Is substantial evil
dence that such has been the
policy of the Egyptian govern
ment. a policy which finds COM
mon ground with Soviet objec-
tiveS."
Senator Green said Liyba's
Egyptian workers also "consti-
tute a potential source Of propa-
ganda, violence and sabotage
against the WheeluS Air Base"
maintained in Libya by the
United States Air Force.
Senator Green. chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. filed his conclusions
with the committee yesterday in
reporting on a l3-country Afri-
can tour he took last fall.
AS a whole. Senator Green
said, United States aid programs
in Africa are proceeding salts
factorily. He said continuing
them may discourage "a drift
toward Soviet and Egyptian in
fluence."
He said special efforts will be
needed in Libya, lone of the most
critical areas in Africa" to
collnteract agitation by approx
1000 Egyptians en-
ployed in administrative posi-
lions. in the judicial system and
in the schools.
Continued availability of the
American air base at Wheelus
Field - to say nothing Of the
Western orientation of Libya' s
Ipolicies-may ultimately depend
upon the extent to which we car
aid the Lbyan government to
raise its peoples standard Of tiv-
ing. and to make the nation self
supporting" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Ex-Prisoner Becomes
Jopon Prime Minister

TOKYO. Feb. IS (R.-Nobu-
suke Kishi, skillful politician
who once scrubbed floors in
United States run Sugamo
Prison, today became Prime
Minister of Japan.
Mr.. Kishi is a political con-
sentative who is expected to
make few changes in Japan's
pro-western policy. He has said
Japan and the United States
must always 'go hand in hand, "
but that Japan also must do
business with Red China.
The Diet tparliament) elected
Mr.. Kishi overwhelmingly to the
post he has long coveted, replace
ing Prime Minister Tanzan Ishi-
bashi who resigned because of Ill
health Saturday after only two
months in Office. Mr.. Kishi was
Premier Ishibashi's Foreign Min
lister and had been acting
temporary Prime Minister" dur
ing the past month while Mr..
Ishibashi was confined to his
home with pneumonia and a
weak heart.
On Washington. State De-
partment Press Officer Lincoln
White. commenting on the
election of Mr.. Kishi as Prime
Minister. said. I'VE sincerely
regret the illness of Mr.. Ishi-
baShi which necessitated his
resignation. The new Prime
Minister. Mr.. Kishi, is we'll
known in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

We welcome his election and
the continuity of policy and
purpose which his leadership
will afford to the Japanese
Government and to our rela-
tons with Japan.")
The new cabinet took Office
in ceremonies before Emperor
Hirohito. Mr.. Kishi retained
the Foreign Minister'S portfolio
and made only one change in III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

OF Spanish political history is
beginning.
Appointment of Fernando Ma
ria Castiella, 40. as the new for
eign minister appeared a GER
tainty. Mr.. Castiella. a former
Falangist now a MonarchiSt. has
been SPANS ambassador to the
Vatican since 1851.
The Spanish Embassy there
announced fatty he would take
over the foreign ministry, sue
ceeding Alberto Martin Artajo,
who has held the post since July
20. 1945. Mr.. Castiella arrived
In Madrid from Rome yesterday.
Authoritative sources pre-
dicted Gen. Franco would reduce
Falangist representation In the
cabinet from six to four minis
tiers. retaining two who are bet
ter known as trade union men
than as dedicated party men,
bers. The Monarchist cabinet
representation would remain at
seven. they said.
These sources also reported
Gen. Franco is likely to elimi-
nate the old ministers who favor
auSterity to combat SPANS
growing imitation and to pick
new men who favor deficit
spending and economic expert
ment. Military representation
In the cabinet will be increased
SLIGHTLY.
They said the new men tapped
for the cabinet are largely un-
known in public life.
Mr., Castiella never has held a
post of ministerial rank. AS a
young man. before the Spanish
Civil War. he was a leading
member of a group of pro-Mon-
archist intellectuals.
In the civil war. he took refuge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

IIshibashi cabinet-the addition
|of Mitsujiro Ishii, a senior mem
Der Of the ruling Liberal Demo-
cratic party. as Minister with
out portfolio.
Mr.. Ishii's support brought
about the unanimous recon-
mendation of the party's execu-
tives that Mr.. Kishi get the job.
After that, Mr. Kishi's selection
was automatic The party holds
l296 of the 467 seats in the DOM
inant lower house. Mr.. Kishi
got 276 votes to 1919 for Socialist
Mosaburo Suzuki in that body,
and lat votes to so in the upper
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

in the Norwegian Embassy, then
slipped across the frontier to join
Gen. Francois forces. Afterwards,
he was identified with the Fa-
langists. In World War II. he
volunteered for the anti-Russian
campaign and fought with the
Blue Division.
Mr.. CaStiella studied at the
Sorbonne in Paris, Cambridge
University. the University of
Geneva and at the Academy of
International Law at The Hague.
The retiring foreign minister,
Mr. Martin Artajo. repeatedly
was offered the post Of SPANS
permanent representative at
the United Nations but declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Henry Cobot Lodge
Decides to Drop IT,

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Feb. Is (P.-The chief United
States delegate to the United
Nations will be known hence
forth as Henry Cabot Lodge,
without the "jr."
Associates said today Mr..
Lodge has decided to drop the
cir" which appeared on his
birth certificate. He was named
for his grandfather, a Massa-
chusetts Senator. His father
was George Cabot Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
LOST


BOXER. male, fawn with black face;
area: reward. SIP. 3-9os2.
BRACELET---4-strand pearl. rhinestone
clasp: lost Wis. ave. GEORGETOWN area
Saturday. Feb. l6 Reward. KE. 7-i7si
CLIP. small rhinestone. on Friday. Feb
ruary ~ vic. 18th and SITS. NV.
DOG. male. kll white, mostly Eskimo
spitz usually has tail curIed I'D in q
rims wearing brown harness with
s Sn;sp 81 county sa veg from hoa.
II Redland. Nd. Monday, February is
Reward. Gaithersburg 972.
mask. vic. Mount Rainier; answers 70
reward Mi4 WA Abb. Tsi dog mas puppies
KALLIPoLIs FEz tMasonIcl: Friday
evening" reward EN- J-3743.
KEY CASE AND KEYS, black. Upper.
Vic. N st NV aud Prospect ave or
gath s.. nv. Reward; Leave with
KITTEN bIss & female y VII
ai.sr pm. No. a-5os6. 800 -
ware, tx. ses776.
PARAKEET, name Skipper green with
yellow head: vic. Flower ave. and
jackson; reward. JU. 0-S239.
PARAKEET. bright green; talker; re-
spends 10 name "Quizzie"; calls owner
Lesa.. reward. S25. UN. 4-6947.
PUPPY, d mos. old; vic. -Four Corners;
white body. black spotted, black face,
all black ears, white tail. IL inches
high. ~. 0-0932.
sCOTTIE, black, male. 8 years; "Jaekie';
vicinity 36th and Porter sts, NV. Re-
ward WO. 0-7b20.
TRANsMITTER, Babcock 465 radio con-
troll, Model BcT-7. Ser No. ga. Re-
ward. Please contact HOBBY HEAD
QUARTERS. 10. $1,000.
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold, set rubies.
diamonds; vicinity 9TH and. 18th SITS.
NV ''"O' -" ~ I'd.
DOG, beagle; / year old;
child's pet. EN-. 2-8444.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
New Franco Regime Seen
Stressinq Social Welfare

MADRID. Feb IS Q-Generalissimo Francisco Franco
expected today dedicated
creased social welfare Spain through deficit financing
economic experiment.
Franco dismissed his cabinet meeting Friday
according reliable told the ministers period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
FOUND

DOG. male, probably part chow-spitE
tan, with collar; vic. Silver spring
Ii 3-s57s or Ju. 0-03S2, between .
MINIATURE DOG, Hyattsville area, sat-
urday Box 300-Z, Star.
PARAKEET. blue, female; vie. Hillside.
PUP, terrier type, male, golden tan color
with touches II white northwest, IA
days ESQ. Wo. 0-I30I.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
Cc,G0les lnjgHr
 In Car Acciea nt

Two former residents of Kodiak, Roy and Cassie Coble, were in iured week ago Thursday in a four-car collision near Benton, Washington.
 According to word received here by close friends of the couple, Mr. Coble has broken leg and body injuries. Mrs. Coble was even more seriously injured, with both legs broken, head, chest and other injuries. They are both in the Renton Hospital
 Our informant stated that Mrs. Coble had been in a critical con- ditiin, but that she is now slowly improving. He added that he hop ed the Cobles' many friends will send notes or cards, especially to Mrs. CobIe.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
PILLSBURY BETS ON TEEN-AGE COOKS

Teen-agers may soon be turning from rock-and-roll to cooking and baking rolling up their sleeves to whip up delicious batch of cookies instead of rolling up the rug for a hot jazz session.
 How come? It's all due to new twist which Pillsbury Mills has just announced in it's popular Grand National Bake-Off. This year, for the first time, the famous cooking and baking contest features pro gram especially designed for home economics students in high schools throughout the country.
 For nine years now American homemakers have been dreaming up new dishes and adapting cher ished family recipes for crack at Pillsbury's Grand National prize of $25, 900. Now their teen-age SONS and daughters in home economics classes can also participate-and there will be additional prizes for every high school.
 The new student Bake-OH pro gram begins in February, t05a Under the guidance of their home economies teacher, students win participate in preliminary Bake Offs to be held in each high school
 continued to page 16)
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
KODIAK sll&

way home. It vas on the day that Mrs. Lopez received word of hx death that she first noticed tAs tAa. leaves turning brown, But he had asked her soi save the tree aas& save 1t she would.
 Special Shelter
 Now the tree is sheltered m it's own home, the Christmas Tree House erected by the Lopez family in 1853. To Mrs. Lopez it is as much part of her son as are fAf Bronze Star, the National Defense Medal, the Korean Service Medal the divisional citation. the letters and the pictures showing dark haired, bright-eyed youth.
 This year, for the seventh. straight year, the lights of the tree will glow again on Christmas Eve and Christmas day.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14

There is no need to let your Christmas poinsettia die. Instead, with proper care, it will bloom next Christmas, and you can also start others from if.
 After the poinettia is through blooming this winter and it's leaves are yellow, put it where the air is dry and the temperature 51 to 70 degrees. Give it no water until May.
 Bring it out then, cut it back to a height of six or eight inches, remove it from it's pot, and pick away as much of the old soil as you easily can.
 Re-pot in a container just large enough to hold the roots comfor- tably. Use a general purpose soil. Place in a sunny place where the temperature is 60 to 70 degrees. Water sparingly at first and more freely as growth starts. Let no more than three strong shoots develop. When the container is moderately filled with roots, trans fer to larger pot.
 Place Outdoors
 
 After the wRather is really warm, you may sink the pot to it's rim in a sunny place outdoors. Do not remove the plant from the pot,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
Mother Saves Tree For GI Dead G Years

ALBUQUERQUE, NM. R-For seven long years Christmas tree has been standing at the Salvador Lopez home here, waiting for a soldier boy who never will see it.
 Its needles, brown and brittle, still cling to the branches. Its gay, colOrful ornaments are dusty. Its limbs are shrouded with cobwebs. But Mrs. Lopez has no plans to take it down.
 Richard told me to save it. she tells visitors.
 Richard was corporal in Korea in 1850 when Gen. MacArthur thought the war would be over by Christmas.
 Save my Christmas for me, Moms' he wrote. "I don't want presents, just Christmas tree"
 Homecoming Delayed
 The Chinese Reds spoiled pro spects that Christmas for ceIebra- tions at home by JUN. troops, but Mrs. Lopez saved the tree.
 Prospects for Richard became darker when word arrived that he had been trapped with tht. Marines in the Chosen Reservoir area. but frightened with the news that he had escaped uninjured.
 Nom, I'm coming hsne," he wrote joyouSly a the early sum mer of 1851.
 The tree was then still sturdy and green, although mot planted in dirt or water. It was waiting for Richard.
 Then that July Richard drown ed off Kobe. Japan, while on the
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
cl,ases To Spend Chris stfr1as Here

After spending the past several months at King Salmon, John and Dorothy Chase returned to Kodiak Tuesday.
 They will go to San Francisco soon after Christmas to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Bob and Nell Wage.
 Following their stay in San Francisco, the Glasses will travel to Ketchikan, Alaska where John will work for Macri Company.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
Bake Sale. Today

The Linnea Circle of the Com milnity Baptist Church Women's Society are having Bake Sale today at the Donnelfey and Ache son store. The sale will begin at II am. and continue until the baked goods are sold. Special items for sale will be fruit cake, chess tarts, Christmas cookies, and popcorn balls.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
THEME THE CLOWN TO ENTERTAIN AT XMAS PARTY

Teenie the Clown and his dog. Weenie, will entertain the children at the Navy Wives Christmas roarty December l5- The party will be held at ithe Community Center from until 4 pm.
 Each member of the club is re uested to bring a $1.0O gift for her own child, and one dozen cookies.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14

try to decipher the signature ot the person signing. and the date received.
 About that time one is ready to offer someone a bonus to take away the whole business, file cabinets and all especially tax returns and reports of an kinds. t@ .ss
 We usually don't give any free advertising, but we will give a word of praise to the person in the Postal Department Who thought Of the certified letter system. Those return receipts are fine things to have, especially when the returns have been made before the due date.
 Anyway, its So nice to know that we aren't the only ones that make errors even our boss, h. ternal Revenue Service, makes them!
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
Save Your Poinsettias
 With Careful Handling

but fertilize regularly during the summer. In early August pinch the shoots or cut them back Now let develop only few strong ones and remove all weak growth. Bring indoors before nights turn cold and place in full sun.
 When the. shoots are cut off it is easy to start new plants from them. Just pot them and cover with a glass and keep soil real wet.
 Probably the most important thing in getting a poinsettia to blossom is to give it long night, almost 12 hours of complete dark ness. This must be uninterrupted by even the briefest illumination If light is. turned on for only one minute each night it will prevent blooming. Either grow your poin- settias in a room not lighted at night or else construct a light proof cover of black cloth or dark paper for them. The critical pc riod is from Oct. 10 on-
 Poinsettias are sensitive to tenn. peratures below 50 degrees and to drafts, dryness of soil. excessive wetneSs. Any of these conditions may cause the leaves to turn vel. low and drop off.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
On This and That

Not only will there be enter tainrnent, food, and an exchange of gifts, but prizes will be award cd at the Kodiak Garden Club annual Christmas party. Mrs. Hell en Hall will be hostess for the party Wednesday evening. Decen- Der 1s at her home
 Using fte S,shenae, Holiday Time, each member will make a Christmas arrangement, with prizes being given for those iudg- cd best
 O-O-O
 Attention, knitters! Just heard of an easy way to take kinks out of yarn that you want to use again wind 1t around a glass jar and dip the Jar in warm water. When the yarn dries, it is straight and soft N. ready for knitting again.
 .--0--<S---0-
 Now and then someone will re- mark, Tt must be nice to own a business and be your own boss" ... About that time one feels like offering the speaker the en- tire business, including the atten- dalat eadadheS .t. especially when $ letter comes from the In ternal Revenue Service to ask if the last quarterly return has been made lone that had been made more than three months ago).
 Then begins the time-consuming task of digging through countless files to get all the required data for the reply. Check number, amount, date mailed, date receiv- ed by IRS, numbers on face of check (which you can't possibly re;ld because they have very thoroughly punched most of the cheek full of tiny hoIes). Then you look for the certified letter receipt because you have gone though me whole thing before, and have learned to ALWAYS send returns that way, and you
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14

1ou toss your Christmas cards into heap after quick glance senders you're passing up good chance for highly nal Christmas decoration.
 res how you use them to make an attractive mobile mt ne cards display and bgh eng up your the s be in the Illustration above project simplicity
 gather few wire hangers and paint spray them
 g gold Paint dozen spngtype clothes pins the same f''S
 the hangers together the diagram with coorfu
 nd clip the cards the horizontal sections illustrated Be
 ut two cards back back each spot that matter hangers revolve card faces will always be in view.
 ont have to stop with three hangers third tier add depending three hangers either end Y keg.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14

0-.f|l)...-.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
FOR SALE

WAS BEAUTY SHOP. 938 NV
End Ave. Call FIR 3-9246 or
PL 1887. sus Is. 81
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
Thinking Day For
Girl Scouts

Approximately 500 guests and
Girl Scouts were at the Think
ing Day" program of Ixora and
Sunflower District on Sunday
afternoon at the Bethune Ele-
mentary School.
Miss Minerva Strachan, Girl
Scout Director, gave the purpose
Of the Thinking Day Program"
which is to provide funds for the
International work of the scout
ing organization. Nineteen !. Girl
Scout troops including Brownies,
Intermediate and Senior Scouts
gave a program Of dances from
countries around the world.
Miss Dempsey Creary, executive
director, Girl - Scout Council of
Dade County, gave brief talk.
Mrs. Woodnansee of the Council
office staffswaS a guest.
Mrs. A. Franklin Brown and
Mrs. Lucille johnson Crawford
are chairmen of Ixora and Sun
flower Districts respectively. An
nouncements included those con-
corning Girl Scout Cookie Sale
Day, March 8 and the celebration
Of Girl Scout Week, March 10-16.
March IL is the anniversary Of
the founding Of Girl. Scouts of the
U. S. A. in 1912, IS years ago by
Juliette Lowe of Savannah, Ga.
Eighteen Of the participating
troops are in public school Troop
397 was sponsored by the Brown
vile Mothers Club as a Brownie
troop. Those girls have now
reached Senior Scout status. Mrs.
Cornelia Glenn of st. Paul ANNE
Church and lunchroom manager
at Dunbar Elementary School, is
the leader.
We were pleased to have pa
rents, relatives and friends of our
Girl Scouts respond so well to
the invitation to Bring a Girl
Scout to Bethune, then stay to
enjoy the Thinking Day Pro-
gram .N
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
Golf Club Has
Successful Night
of Games

The Cosmopolitan Golf Assoc
iation held its might of Games"
at Club 535 in Sir John Hotel,
Thur2day evening" March 1. y
The Magnovox Hi-Fi radio
combination was chance No. 70
held by c. E.e Smith, 1921 NV
123rd ST., phone TIL 8-1304.
The first and second whist
prizes were won by Eugenia Will
liams and Chester A. James, Jr.