davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
2803 FRANKLIN STREET NE.

ABOUT IT IRIS STEAL SOMEONE Will YELL BARGAIN ARC.
s.ys old side hall plan dinins room liyin
kitchen ful
men tie baths lone LIST hoor on IN,
3hedroom home You don't NEE
an exobtant payment 81 500 $4,000 win do the trek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

very nice 7-rm and bath home
near Library OF Congress oak firs,
Earase, lac wards and oil h-wh,
TsasSsasy pEissa yin s SS dGIS
2 Capitol ST
Ii 3-0l29 Ewes Ii 3-27s1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

1857 program is earmarked for
construction of additional out
Tide plant. This outside plant
involves poles, cables, wires and
other facilities that are extend
ID in both urban and rural areas
% provide new and increased
telephone service. Over 26S mai
II construction projects are SCH
,duled throughout various areas
IF the company during the year.
1857 RURAL PROGRAM
During 1857, as was the case
last year, considerable emphasis
will be placed on the company's
rural telephone development
program. Some S2l2 million is
scheduled for this rural deve-
lopment. This years rural pro-
gram is Il continuation of the
$50 program which resulted in
l net gain of approximately g.
300 rural telephones. Over 100
'ural projects are slated to be
undertaken by the company in
IS 4--oounty operating territory
turing the year.
CENTRAL OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
Second largest block of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Sl3 Million To
Be Spent On
Phone Expansion

A Sl3,000,000 expansion pro-
gram is scheduled to be under
taken during 1857 by Carolina
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. This was disclosed today
by L. w. Hill, president of the
company, who stated that this
years program will be on ap-
proXimatcly the same level as
the one accomplished during
1856. The 1856 program was the
largest ever undertaken by the
company.
ITO meet the continually in
creasing demand for telephone
service in Eastern North Caro-
lima during the past five years,
the company had undertaken
expansion programs involving
gross expenditures of approx
mately S42 million" Hill stated
OUTSIDE PLANT EXPANSION
Largest single block of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

total 1857 program will be used
for the purchase and installation
Of additional local dial and lons
distance equipment in various
central offices. Either local OF
long distance equipment addi-
lions are scheduled to be made
during the year in approximate
ly one-half of the company's Ill
exchanges.
In many exchanges, inStalla-
ton of additional equipment will
result in conversion of those ex-
'hangeS to the two letter AMI
five digit system of numbering
Called the two-five numbering
plan. this system is the first Step
toward eventual long distance
dialing by subscribers.
Also included in the company :
1857 eNpanionS program is con-
Structior of Sl,500.0OO micro
wave system between Rocky
Mount and Fayetteville. This
system is expected to be placed
in service during the mid-part
of the year and will provide a
main communications artery Ia
route long distance calls TO and
from Eastern North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Letters To
The Editor

The 1856 Christmas Seal Sale
in Columbus County has been
aided immeaSurably bv the sup
port Of the County Newspaper
men. AS Seal Sale Chairman,
wish to thank you and your
Newspaper, on behalf of the Co
lumbus County Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, for the wonderful
spirit of cooperation and gencr-
Gus support throughout the en-
tire program, to a cause tina
merits our most devoted efforts
The Program this year has
shown increased interest and
cooperation by the County as a
whole. We feel that it is because
everyone is learning more about
the dread and hazards of TB
Therefore, il gives us great sat
isfaction also to be able to say
thanks to all the people in CO.
lumbuS County who bouCh.
Christmas Seals and Bonds IN
the 1856 Campaign to raise funds
to fight TB, and we earnestly
enlist your continued coopera-
ton throughout the year in the
work of our local tuberculosis
Association in assuring the read
ers that the fight against TB
never ceases so long as the mai
or communicable disease con-
tinues' to jeopardize the health
and lives of all our friends and
neighboSS.
To your readers who gener-
ouSly bought and used Christmas
Seals, and those who, throught
oversight, have not sent in their
contribution yet, but who intend
10 do so, we say Thank you -
We urge you to participate N
the TB control program you
helped pay for and to learn how
to keep TB from happening to
YOU.
EDWARD L. WILLIAMSON
Seal Sale Chairman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
HEART VICE CHAIRMAN

VICE-CHAIRMAN of the 1857
Heart Fund Drive in Norht Car
olnia is Allen Wannamaker OF
Station WBIG. Greensboro. i'm
mediate past president of the
North Carolina Broadcastcrs As
ISOLATION. Mr.. Wannamaker /.
serving on a state committee
consisting of c. r. (Dick) And
rews of Greensboro, chairman:
;. B. kittrell of Pinetops. treah
urcr: DR.. John G.. Smith OF
Rocky Mount and DIR. Edward
>. Organ of Durham, members
at large. Chairman of the public
information committee is Walter
I. Klein OF Charlotte and the
members of his committee are
Ben Mcdonald, Wilmington,
Gaines Kelly, Greensboro; and
Richard p. Mason, Raleigh. Ac-
cording to State Chairman An
drcwS, the drive will begin Feb
ruary lSt and continue through
out the month, with Heart Sun
day falling on the oath.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

Shoes should fit snugly at the
heel. Shoes should allow suffi-
cient freedom OF movement of
toes to avoid COMPRISING the
feet. Short fitting and narrow
fitting cause pressure and result
in callouses, Corns and bunions.
Guard against this!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

Since l935-1939, the output pc,
breeding unit of livestock has in.
creased about one-thud-.i0 pei
cent more beef per COW. % pei
cent more pork per SOW, As pei
cont more milk nor dairy COW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
TELEPHONE STATION
ACTIVITY

Approximately S2l2 million
has been allocated for purchase
and installation of telephone in
struments and related wiring in
homes and businesses through
out its territory.
Carolina Telephone and Tcle
graph Company broke all prev
iouS records during 1856 when
1t had a net gain of over 10000
telephones. ave hope to gair
more than that during the COM
ing year." President Hill stated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
LAND AND BUILDINGS

Rounding out the company's
program for 1857 will be alloca-
ton Of approximately Sll2 mil
lion for land purchases. con-
Istruction of new buildings and
building additions and purchase
of necessary work equipment.
"A total of II new buildings
or additions TO existing buildings
will be constructed during the
year. Largest expenditures for
buildings or building additions
will be made in KinSton. Ro.kN
Mount and Weldon although
many other such projects Will
result in considerable cxpendi-
lures" the telephone company
president stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

EXPANDED IALENT-Billy Johnson
steps up to the microphone to lead
his orchestra in new style-old type"
music that he believes is coming back.
bought a brand-new Plymouth. Before
going on vacation he took it to the garage for
the l,OO0-mile check up While new buggy
was up on the grease-rack, the car began to
roll garageman reached under to grab
the brake and pushed the accelerator instead.
Ray went away in borrowed car.
For those interested In the marital status
Of the three dolls on The Jimmy Dean Show
Jan Croker is married to an assistant CHS
story editor :. Mary Kick is married and has
baby daughter =. 10 Davis is single and fancy
free"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
News Of D. c. Studios

DIZZY LUZ
That one-time showcase of Billy Johnson's
dance band on his WTTG-5 children's show
last week was no spur-of -the-moment thing.
Billy looking ahead to the future, wants to be
known as a versatile performer. And he
not only believes that good pop music Is
coming back, but that the new sound he Is
featuring will click. To back up his thinking.
Billy (who Just became a papa for the fourth
time) has already invested $4,000 in arrange
ments. The dancing public is taking to
the band too; each nighttime appearance leads
to q e-booking. {. This Wednesday, the enter
prising Billy is trying cut something new on
his WTTG-5 show. For the first half hour.
he'll feature 1.-THE Buckskins." Talent Scouts
winnerl
Bill Sprague (wRC Radio-Tv newsman
last year spent his vacation on the Island OF
Guadalupe met charming French family
With whom he spent few days told them
by all means to look him up when and II they
ever came to the States 10 and behold!
:. one day the airline limousine deposited
young man unknown to Bill at his doorstep
:. son of the French family. At this writing,
the visitor is stin with the Spragues. Bill
and lawn mower
The Jimmy Dean Show, emanating from
Washington. brings top stars TO WTOP's studios.
:. Future guests will include: Les Paul and
Mary Ford, The Andrews Sisters, Jim -Four
WaIls) Reeves and Johnny Il Walk the Line)
Cash.
Joseph McCaffrey, commentator and ana
lyst has special show called rs America Losing
Her Allies Celebrity Parade Sunday, pm,
WAAL-7)-guestS will be: Max Freedman of
the Manchester Guardian, Henri Pierre of
Lamonde (ParisI and Peter Won Zahn, West
Germany radio.
Felix Grant, radio-TV personality, has been
asked to do the back cover of a jazz album
called Candida and Volcanic" featuring a
famous jazz bangoist . jazz enthusiast,
he does his own jazz show.
Jackson Weaver, WdAL-7 stair announcer,
will NC the annual Capital Powerboat Regatta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
AHseTicNHiSM

Remarks Of President Eisenhower, compiled by the
White House, appeared special Fourth Of July message
for Family Weekly" They most appropriate and
worthy of copying here
"n Fourth of July speeches, say America seeks
dominion Others that she believes in the dignity Of
man. say these things and believe them for they
true
But American scarcely consider that he is do
ing his full duty to his country unless he SHOWS this be-
lief in Americanism and realizes that he is showing him
self others Of the products of this system AS
American, you set apart from all other individuals
First you must know what Americanism really is.
You have got know that here have government Of
by for free and based sodly religious
cepts
"You also know something of the history of your
country how to be what You have got to
believe with all your soul that it is system that will allow
people reach the greatest degree of earthly happiness of
which capable that seek to express our
selves to realize all that is within
"n land, it is largely through the family that
national character is formed Americans love fair play
bravery and hard work; they believe in human brother
hood because American fathers and mOthersby precept
and eXampeteach these virtues to their chdrn long
these ennobng qualities passed from generation to
Continued On Page
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
All Conservation
Camp Is Announced

Conservation Camp for Maryland
All Club youths has been set for
July 1920 at Western Maryland
al Club center, near Bittinger.
About 100 boys representing all
counties will attend the camp. They
are selected on the basis of their
conservation activities, and prof.
ects and leadership ability.
A day each will be spent on these
subjects: Soil and water, fish and
wildlife, and forestry A tour to
illustrate conservation facts will be
made the last day.
Camp director is W. Sherard Will
son, state All club agent at the
University of Maryland and pro-
gram director is Harry w. Dengler,
extension forester,
Plans for swimming, movies and
recreation are on the camp sched-
ule.
The Conservation Camp is spon-
sored by the University of Mary
land Agricultural Extension service
with help from state and federal
agencies. Financial assistance by
Charles l.. Horn, president of the
Federal Cartridge Corporation,
helps make the camp possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
Lakewood Is Low
Bidder On Mt. Lake
Deer Park Highway

The George F. lakewood Com
pany, of Cumberland, was low bid
der on the project of rebuilding the
highway from Deer Park to Mt
Lake Park, it was learned following
the opening of bids Tuesday in the
office of the State Roads Commits
sion.
The price for 1897 miles of road
way was S645, 422 IS, according to
G. Bates Charles, district roads en-
gineer, of Cumberland.
The price includes one three span
bridge of reinforced concrete. and
the extension of one bridge
The new road is to be "a feet
wide, and will connect with the
improved portion of state route 1876
which was finished this spring,
which runs from the Deer Park
crossroads to and beyond the for
mer Lakes filling station.
There were three bidders, with
the next low bidder being the Cum
berland Contracting company which
was some $4,000 higher than the
bid of the Hazelwood company. S.
T. Brotemarkle Construction COM
pany, also of Cumberland, was the
third bidder.
Mr.. Chaires said that good
many of the rights of way had al
ready been secured and that if
the bid was awarded, that work
would begin in the very near fu-
ture. He saw no reason why the
contract would not be awarded
The contract calls for completion
of the job in 200 working days.
The project includes the grad
ing, drainage, widening, relocating
and surfacing with bituminous
concrete.
Mr.. Charles said it would be
modern highway in every respect.
He said it would not be long be-
fore there was modern highway
from Oakland to Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
Large Group Attends
Meeting of Lake
Property Owners

Approximately IT'S Deep Creek
Lake property owners gathered
last Saturday evening al the Arden
Boat club at McHenry for their
first meeting of the summer season.
1t was the largest attended meet
ing yet held by the group, accord
ing to Thomas Gordon Bennett,
president, who presided.
Featured speaker was J. Willard
Tawes, comptroller of the treasury.
Mr.. Tawes spent several hours
touring the lake and talking with
lake property owners prior to the
meeting and told the members that
it might be a good idea to re-
examine the needs of the aSSoci-
alton and work out a satisfactory
program in conference with county
officials.
Following Mr.. Tawes' talk those
interested in activities such as fish,
roads, hunting, and water activities,
met with various chairmen for dis
cussion.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the meeting. A general
meeting is scheduled for Septem-
Der at which time election of Of
ficers will be held. Present officers
include Mr.. Bennett as president
and r. B. Marshall as secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
Reflected Vice President
OF Boy Scout Council

Rev. J. j. Atwell, of Oakland. was
reelected one of three vice-presi-
dents of the Potomac Council. Boy
Scouts of America. at the annual
business meeting last Thursday at
Big Savage inn. Dr. Thomas Bess,
of Keyser, w. Va, was reelected
president.
The council serves not only Gar
rett county but also Allegany coun-
ty in Maryland Mineral, Hamp
shire, Hardy and Grant counties in
West Virginia
Named to his second term as
council commissioner was Merritt
Feather, Oakland Named to the
Executive board were John II. For
man and Maurice S. Brookhart.
both of Oakland Named to the adj
visOry committee were Paul B.
Naylor, Oakland, and Jay Bell,
Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
John Holman Heads
Historical Society

John Holman, of FriendSVille,
was named president of the Gar
rett County Historical society at
the annual dinner meeting of the
group held last Thursday evening
at the William-James hotel in Oak
land He will succeed Miss Edith
Brock, of Oakland, who has served
as president for the past two years.
Other officers elected were Har-
vey Gortner, Grantsville, first vice
president; Mrs. Kathryn Speicher
Smith Davis, w. Va, second-vice
president; Mrs. F. f. Rathbun, Oak
land, secretary; f. Herbert Shat
fer. Oakland, treasurer; Miss Edith
Brock and Lowell Loomis, assist
ant secretaries. Named to the board
of directors we're j. j. Walker,
Kitzmiller; Elizabeth West, Paul B.
Naylor, Oakland; Viola Broad
water, Grantsville; Mrs. VERNE
Smouse, Oakland; Harry c. Ed
wards, Grantsville Erwin S. Smith
was renamed as editor of The
Glades Star, historical society
publication, with Viola Broadwater,
Grantsville; Felix C. Robinson and
Dennis Rasche, Oakland, associate
editors.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee included Viola Broadwater,
Mrs. VERNE Smouse and j. j.
Walker.
Edward Dumbauld, historian and
attorney of Uniontown, Pa, spoke
on The Bill of Rights and What 1t
Means Today" Miss Broadwater
gave report on the conference of
historical societies of Maryland
held in Baltimore recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
Extension Meetings

Meetings of Homemaker clubs
were announced by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent,
for the ensuing week.
July 8, Casselman Valley club, S
p NJ, at the home of Mrs. William
Bender. Mrs. Freeman Bethel and
Mrs. Walter SWauger will have the
topic on Hair Styles and Care. Mrs.
Martin Tressler will present ma
terial on What Makes a Really
Good Painting"
July 9, 7:3O p. m, Deer Park club
at the home of Mrs Clarence Roll
man.
July II, New Germany club, 8
p. M, at the home of Mrs. William
Merrill. Mrs. Merrill will give the
demonstration Mrs. Harry Hum
mel will present the culture ma
terial. Same evening at 1870. Swal-
low Falls club at the home of Mrs
Luke Bowman, Mrs. Charles War
nick and Mrs. Bowman will present
the demonstration Same day, 100,
Mt Zion club will meet at the
school. Mrs. Guy DucXworth and
Mrs. Earl Paugh will give the
demonstration Mrs. Fred SharplesS
will give the culture material.
Market Continues to Operate
The Farm and Home Market con-
tinues to operate each Saturday dt
McHenry in the Bowman boat barn,
10 a. m to 4 p. m. Mrs. Gerald Glot-
felty, manager, reported more sell
ers participating. Most recent adj
ditions were glazed and unglazed
ceramic and shell jewelry. Peas
were available this week, Miss
Grove said.
The market at Red House, man
aged by Mrs. Lester Martin, plans
to be open July from IL to 8. This
market is open usually Friday, to
8, and Saturday, II to s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04

Harry Fauber. of Oakland, has
accepted a teaching position in
Prince Georges county, it was an
nounced this week. He will teach
mechanical drawing at Hyattsville
Junior high school.
Mr.. Fauber completed a two
year study at Potomac State col
lege, Keyser, and two years at
Trostburg State Teachers college,
graduating in June with B. S. de-
gree He also studied for six weeks
at summer school at West Virginia
university, Morgantown, in 1856
Mr. Fauber was an honor student,
graduating with the highest aver
age obtainable. He plans to con-
tinue toward a master of arts de-
gree.
He is the husband of the former
Lorraine Cook and now resides in
Mt Lake Park with his wife and
daughter Frances Mrs. Faubcr is
presently employed by the Gar
rett County Welfare board as
senior stenOgrapher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
Effort Being Made
To Revive G. OF c.

A concerted effort is to be made
to rejuvenate and reOrganize the
Mountain Top Chamber of Com
merce.
A preliminary meeting was called
for Monday evening to which a
dozen or more business men re-
sponded, and the interest indicated
that reorganization could be eff
fected.
Another meeting has been called
for Monday evening, July Is, at
which time election of new officers
will take place. A nominating COM
mittee was named Monday night 10
include l. r. Rudy, il, chairmanS
Merrill Cargo. Newton Coplin, Low
ell Loomis, Irwin Field and Thomas
Cain.
Present officers include Emile
German. president; l. r. Rudy, Jr.,
vice-president; Charles L. Briner,
secretary; and William o. Treacy,
treasurer.
Rudy revealed that there are 20
paid up members in the organiza
ton, and it is the intention of those
who attended Monday nights meet
ing to contact some forty or fifty
additional business men by the next
meeting date to discuss the need
for an active Chamber of Commerce
here Membership in the organiza-
ton costs SIS per year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
Two Men Enlist

M/Sgt Joseph E. Sherren, army
recruiting sergeant, announced the
enlistment of two local men during
the past month. They were Paul
Waller Hoye, Jr IS, son of Mrs.
Vonda McIntire, of Crellin; and
James NJ. Boice, IS. son of Mr. and
Mrs. V. Boice, Crellin
Hoye enlisted in the regular
army for three years. He was
graduated from Southern High
school in June where he was ac-
tive in sports. He was sports edi-
tor of the year book, The High
lander, and a member of the
school paper staff and the Varsity
club.
Boice enlisted in the regular
army for three years for assign
ment to the second armored caval-
ry regiment, now stationed at
Fort Meade. This regiment is due
to fly to Germany in February,
1858. Boice was active in the Boy
Scouts, being junior assistant
scoutmaster of the troop at Crellin.
He was graduated from Southern
High school in June.
Sgt. Sherren said that non-prior
service men could enlist for as
signment to the second armored
cavalry regiment until July 25
Prior service men with appropri-
ate MOS could also take advantage
of this offer, he said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
Mt. Lake Scouts
Return From Camp

Eighteen boy scouts of the Mt
Lake Park troop and their leader
have returned home from a weeks
camping at Camp Potomac, Old
town.
Twelve advancements we're made
by the troop while there. On Fri
day evening at Court of Honor
Foster Sonny" Riggs was presented
his Life Badge by his father, Fos-
ter A. Riggs, Scoutmaster of the
troop. James Cuppett, James Mum
dy, and Thomas Schaihlc received
first class pins and John Thayei,
J; ok Jones, james Se5old, Galy
Tl'Ckett, Mike Nitz, Jeff GETTY, Pete
Bucklew and Todd Schaible were
advanced to second class. Others
attending were: Dick Dewitt, Har-
old Schmidt, Eldred Riley. Joe Ger
and Porter WEIGH, of Troop 20 and
Richard McManis, of the Oakland
Troop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-04
FFA Gathers Scrap Iron:
Welfare Fund Is Created

The Cove chapter of the Future
Farmers of America of Northern
High school recently had an OPP
portunity to practice part of their
creed, and as a result now has a
welfare fund approaching $500.
A portion of their creed reads:
Il believe in less need for
charity and more of it when
needed; in being happy myself and
playing square with those whose
happiness depends upon me-"
Marvin G.. Calls, chapter adviser
said his group received quite a
shock last October when it was
learned that Elmer Lee, third
year member of the group was hos
pitalized with an active case of
bone cancer. When they heard the
news Elmer already was receiving
the best of medical care in Bal
timore hospital.
Calls said the boys decided, af-
ter careful discussion, to conduct