davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Church of the Nczurene
Rev. Mrs. Lorr0ine offinser
Harrington, DeIowure

Sunday, July 10
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Ben
Dean, superintendent
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
TOO D. m. N. Y. P. s. Program.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
1880 p. T.. Wednesday. Prayer
MaatiA@
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Christian Science Society
Bruneh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Mass.
Sunday, July 13
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street.
Wilmington, First Church of Christ,
Scientist, V. l. A. Building, Reho-
both Beach, Christian Science So
cietS, 301 South Walnut Street, Mil
ford and Christian Science Society,
New Century Club. Dover, Sunday,
Sunday, July Is, 1858, will be:
Sacrament.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 100 a. M; Dover,
Sunday School, $50 a. m, Wilm-
ington. Evening Service, 7.30.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Church of God of Prophecy
McrshGIl Street
Rev. John {. Roberts. Poster
Sunday School, 10 o'clock.
reaching at IL o'cloc11z.
Sunday night serdces, 1880.
w. M. e.. Wednesday, night, 1880
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
ST. Bernudette's cuthoIie Church

Dixon Liberty Streets, HuErinsfon
Rev. John A. corrigun, Passor
Sunday, July 13
Sunday morning Mass will be
offered at $3.50 Confessions will be
heard before the Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

"Blessed are the peacemakers for
they shall be called the children
of God.n-Matthew $50.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Faith Church

~Eu0uH 3 kThcHT 81
Services Sunday at D. m. Spe-
cial singers. Everybody welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Acc Reveals Progress
In NucIeor Defenses

weapons for defensive purposes.
and weapons designed greatly
TO reduce the radioactivity re-
naming after defamation"
2. Maximum exposure to ra-
dioactive fallout from last
years "plumbbob" tests In Ne
vada by localities near the site
were all below the acceptable
level.
3. Average levels Of radio
active strontium--a potential
producer OF bone cancer-in
the bone structure Of Ameri-
cans has increased during the
past year. But the average is
still far below the recon-
mended maximum acceptable
level. the report indicated.
4. The use OF radioactive
isotopes is saving industry an
estimated $500 million an
nually.
S. Also. in the agricultural
use OF isotopes. gains con-
tinued to be made in broadened
knowledge and improved man.
agement Of crops and livestock.
and Of diseases and pests that
afiiict both"
8. considerable progress"
has been made in the diagnosis
and localization Of brain
tumors with the use Of RADIO
active iodine. and more re-
Gently. there also have been
encouraging results with GER
tain other radioactive materials
In this Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Gen. KruIok Speaks
On lnchon Operation

Brig. Gen. Victor H. Krulak
Of the Marine Educational
Center at Quantico. Va. last
night addressed the Naval His
torical Foundation on The
Classic Inchon Operation" In
the Interior Department audi
torium.
A story in yesterdays Star
enormously reported the foun-
dalton meeting would be held
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Mao Fires 3
From Cabinet

TOKYO. Jan. 81 .tR.-Mac
Tze-tung today fired three non-
Communist ministers from Red
china's cabinet. They have
been under severe attack for
criticizing the Communist re-
gime.
Peiping radio reported the
Chinese Communist boss labeled
the three reactionaries and dis
missed them on the basis Of
recommendations from the ex-
ecutive committee OF the First
Chinese Peoples Assembly.
They we're Ministers Of
Transportation Chang Po-chun.
Forestry and Industry 10 Lung
chi and Foods Chang Nai-chi.
There was no indication
whether further action would
be taken against them.
Chang Po-ehun and 10 we're
reported by Peiping radio on
January 20 to have admitted
guilt Of Grimes" including OPP
posing Communist Party lead
They we're charged
with leading q "treacherous
counter-revolutionary clique"
which secretly fought the party
while paying II lip service.
Both were charged last July
with trying to replace Com
domination with "bour-
geots democracy"--the West
ern system Of two or more
actively contending political
parties.
Chang Nai-chi was accused
January 4 Of trying to kindle q
counter-revolution to Dust the
Communist government.
The three ministers repre-
sented powerless non- Commu-
mist party groups that the
Red rulers have allowed to ex-
ist for show purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

but I didn't have the heart to
do It," Roberta said. The
people gave Il to us out Of the
goodness OF their hearts and
I didn't want to bring shame
on it,"
Roberta rescued her brothers
and sisters February II. 1919.
dashing into the flaming home
without regard for her own
safety. The children were
alone in the house at the time.
Admirers showered her with
giftS-a new home on the site
of the ruins. plus some $4,000
in furnishings. and an addi-
tional Sli.292 in cash.
Troubled by the dispute over
the house. Roberta said she
wanted to make one thing
clear-'I still have love for
my mother"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
u. S. REGIMENT
FALLS INTO HANDS
or KELLY CLAN

ScHoFIELD BAR
RACKS. Hawaii tR.-The
Kelly clan Is taking over
the top Jobs with the 9th
Infantry Regiment. the
Wolfhounds Of I'd Divi-
sion.
Col. John Kelly steps in
TO command the regiment
February 8. Standing beside
him will be the adjutant.
Mai. James Kelly And
woodrow Wilson Kelly Is
the outfits sergeant major.
The Army said none Of the
Kellys Is related.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Joponese Sailors
Tour Pearl Hurbor

HONOLULU. Jan. 81 R.-
The first Japanese warships TO
enter Hawaiian waters since
Pearl Harbor was attacked on
December 7. 1871. are locked
at this historic United States
naval base on q two-week
goodwill visit.
Rear Admiral Sadayoshi
Nakayama's flagship. the de-
stroyer Haruzake. Is accom-
panied by the frigates Kaya.
Kusu and Sugi.
Japanese sailors toured the
vast Pearl Harbor naval base
in boats yesterday as guests OF
the United States Navy. The
tours took them past the
rusted wreckage Of the battle
ships Arizona and Utah. sunk
in the December 7 japanese
air attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
FIemminq Asks
Unified Command
For 8 Services

ANN ARBOR. Michs, Jan. 81
R).-A former chairman Of the
Once Of Defense Mobilization
says the Defense Department
should place the three armed
services under a unified COM
mand.
The time has come to stop
the three units from going their
own way" said Arthur s. Flem-
ming. president Of Ohio Wes-
leyan University.
DR.. Fiemming spoke last
night TO the college industry
conference OF the American
Society for Engineering Educa-
ton at the University OF Michi-
gan.
I'VE must have a plan for
getting swift. effective defense
decisions" he said In urging
q unified military command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

clear weapons with no strings
attached.
Wants Nuclear Information
Mr.. chaban-Delmas told
newsmen France has asked the
United States for either nu-
clear bombs or enough infor-
nation to make them so that
Paris can use them independ-
emily If necessary. The French
are reported well along on
making a bomb Of their own.
The United States has not
asked. at least on a high level.
for the stationing Of nuclear
missiles in France. And there
are no nuelear stockpiles for
United States warplanes there.
France i believed seeking
United States nuclear secrets
in return for granting permis-
sion for missile bases on French
soil. The French have said
proposed changes in United
States law to make nuelear
information available TO allies
will benefit Britain and Canada
but not France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Heroine Sues Mother
In Dream House Dispute

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 GA
dream house built for q IA
year-old heroine has lost its
luster nine years later. in q
bitter court fight over its sale.
The squabble yesterday en-
tered Circuit Court. Roberta
Lee Hastings sued her mother.
Mrs. Mildred Mason. in an eff
fort to force sale Of the home.
The suit also seeks eviction Of
the mother.
Nine years ago. Roberta res
cued four brothers and sisters
from the flames that leveled
the Mason family's suburban
Des PLANES home. The public.
touched by her heroism. pitched
in with funds to build her a
dream home.
Roberta's mother and five OF
her children now occupy the
nome.
Il thought it was a beautiful
home" Roberts said. But 1t
isn't any longer. I'm even
ashamed to 60 out there.
Roberta. now %. married,
and the mother Of three chill
dren. brought the suit with q
brother. Richard Allen Lee.
She told q newsman her
mother neglected the $4,000
ranch-style house and as
result 1t is going TO be sold for
back taxes within 90 days.
Roberta said the suit wa
filed In an effort to avoid Q tar
sale since she figures that less
money would be realized In q
tax sale than In q sale through
normal channels.
Mrs. Mason was not available
for comment.
II wanted TO file suit before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Imported Harris tweed.
Brand-new patterns IN
stripes and checks. Natural
and regular shoulder models.
Good range OF sizes for reg
ulars and longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
French EIafed
Foreign Aid

PARIS. Jan. 81 R.--Paris
newspapers today echoed Pre-
mier Felix 0aillard's fenthusi-
asm over the announcement
that France win receive
S655. $4,000 in foreign aid.
Mr.. Gaillafd told a news con-
ference the assistance win bring
France "out Of the nightmare
We have suffered"
Il see blue skies ahead" ne
commented.
The foreign aid. announced
yesterday by France. the United
States. and two internal ional
agencies. will come this way:
The 64-nation International
Monetary Fund agreed TO pro-
vide $l3lY1S0.o00 worth Of as
Sistance.
The European Payme en- { S
Union promised $3.50 million in
credits-by allowing France to
delay paying trade deficits to
other member countries.
The United States will make
available $274 million. princi-
pally by allowing a delay in
French repayment Of wartime
loans.
The aid Is designed to ease
Frances acute shortage of dol
lars and other foreign curren-
cies. A surplus Of SIS billion
was largely lost in 1856 and
1856 because OF the trade
squeeze. The Bank Of France
allowed the government more
than $500 million In gold ad-
vances. but this sum also has
been drained away.
Despite his elation, Mr..
Gatllard stressed that continued
financial austerity in necessary
TO wipe out the deficit In
Fances foreign exchange ball
ance and to assure that add.
tional loans are not required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Associated Press science Fepofer
The United States disclosed
today 1t Is working on the de-
velopment Of nuclear counter
weapons. designed to destroy
intercontinental and other ag-
gresslve missiles.
The disclosure came In the
23d semiannual report OF the
Atomic Energy Commission TO
Congress.
Referring 10 its previously
announced weapons tests at
Eniwetok next spring. the Acc
said:
THE forthcoming series will
advance the development OF
weapons for defense against
aggression whether airborne.
missile-bo or otherwise
mounted"
The Government previously
has limited AZ work on atomic
rockets and antiaircraft shells
designed to pulverize airplanes
and has announced develop
ment of atomic depth charges
to knock out submarines. But
this was the first official men,
ton OF efforts TO neutEalize
missiles. including the inter-
continental variety, with nu-
clear warheads.
Presumably. in the forthcom-
Ing Eniwetok tests, the Acc
would mount an A-bomb or an
H-bomb as the washead of a
missile to test the effective
scope Of the blast at theoreti-
cally interceptive ranges.
On other phases of its work.
the Acc reported:
!. Important gains" were
made in the last six months In
ruclear weapons. The COM
mission indicated this was espe-
ciallv true as regards small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

hours before Mr.. Dulles left for
home after the Baghdad Con-
ference ended yesterday.
American sources said Mr..
Dulles proposed . solution for
the lone remaining point Of dis
agreement. The nature Of the
point was not disclosed. but 1t
was described IS minor.
Four Bases Expected
The plan Is expected to call
for four bases costing Britain
$50 million to $50 million. The
weapons stationed there will be
1.500-mile intermediate range
ballistic missiles. Custody of
the nuclear warheads VIII re-
main with American teams at
the launching sites.
The bases are expected to be
in operation by the end Of this
year.
French Defense Minister
Jacques Chaban-Delmas said in
Paris yesterday that France
demands atomic independ-
ence" in the Atlantic alliance.
His words implied that France
intends to have It's own ,nu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
U. S. Sunday Schools

NEW YORK-Four out OF
five churches in the United
States have Sunday schools,
with an average attendance of
about 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
British Missile Pact
Seen Within 10 Days

ANKARA. Turkey. jan 81 t-United States and British
should have for staoning Amer
nucear missiles In Britain ready for signature within 10
days. American nformantS said last night
Secretary Of State Dulles and British Foreign Secretary
Sewyn Lloyd discussed missile bases and other matters few
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
improvements
Many AT Track

Race fans attending the two
racing classics, May 10 Rebel
300 and Labor Day Southern
500, at Darlington, S. C. Race
way, will find $4,000 worth OF
improvements in the famous
million-dollar racing plant.
New entrance gates, fencing
track surface, access road and
press box are only part OF the
job being completed for the
crowds expected to attend the
800 mile Confederate Memorial
Day classic May 10.
The improvements were auth
Iorized by the Darlington board
lof directors following last years
Labor Day Southern 500 mile
stock car race when more than
10000 race fans damned into
the huge racing plant. I'VE now
must reSurface the entire course
after each race" said Bob Col
VIII, president of the racing cor
poration, because Of both the
speed and the need for safe rae
ing conditions" Ccivin pointed
out the first surface, laid in
1850, lasted five years but since
then average speed for the races
has risen IS miles an hour and
this plays havoc With the as
phalt. The new gates are design
ed 70 quicken the Tow of spect-
ator traffic and fencing now
separates the covered sections
of the grandstands.
Press facilities are now the
NEST modern in the nation. The
new press box for working press
is located on the first turn with
offices beneath. Permanent
wIrephoto. Western Union,
phone and teletype installations
are included. The infield score
board. radio network and an
nouncerS will be kept informed
by teletype operated from the
press office.
Time trials for The So starting
positions in the Rebel 300 will
be held Thursday and Friday
May 8, 9. The race. expected TO
be completed in less than three
hours, will start at 2:3O Satur-
day. An elaborate pre-race pro-
gram including the national
Championship Winyah High
School marching band and the
colorful Charleston Rebel Band
VIII appear at ! p. m. More
than 10000 spectators are ex-
pected to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

ling Of q heart attack.
He was the son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William Hammonds of
Boardman. He was also a memb-
er Of the Whiteville unit OF the
National Guard and veteran of
World War II.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 3 p. m. n the Bull
lard Mercer Funeral Home of
ICfadbourn. with the Rev John
L. Stevenson and the Rev. Eric
o. Murray officiating.
Survivors INCLUDE his wife the
former Miss Hilda Rogers; two
sons, Jimmy Hammonds and
Jerry Hammonds, both Of the
home; two daughters, Linda
Hammonds and Mariory Ham
monds both Of the home; two
Ibrothers, Raymond Hammonds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
his Is The Law

tains on the farm. The cows are
fed entirely upon grass, corn
hay and other roughage produc-
ed on the farm. Does the tenant
have the legal right to sell to
Others the cow manure?
No. In the absence of an ex-
press contract to the contrary,
the manure cannot be sold OF
carried away by the tenant with
out the consent of the landloard.
Manure made by animals up
on a farm by thei- consumption
of products produs cd upon the
farm becomes part Of the real
property. The tenant is guilty of
waste If he sells such manure SO
produced on the farm.
The tenant must use the man
ure on the farm 10 maintain the
fertility of the soil. and must
leave whatever Of il which has
accumulated when he moves at
the end Of MS lease. so that it
may be used for the same pur-
pose by his successor.
A COW is personal property.
So is harvested hay produced on
the farm. But if the cow eats
the hay, the law says that the
manure produced there-from
becomes real property. 1t be-
comes a part of the farm and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

passes with the farm when It Il
transferred to apo.her.
May the owner Of the farm
orally contract to sell the man
ure to another?
Yes. For this particular pur-
pose the law treats the manure
as personal property.
Suppose the manure is pro-
duced from feed o. roughage not
raised on the leased farm. Does
the tenant have the legal right
to sell to others the COW manure?
Yes. There is no rule Of good
husbandry which requires a ten
ant to buy hay or other fodder
for consumption on the farm.
If the tenant feeds the cattle
upon grain or fodder procured
by purchase or raised by kim on
other lands not owned by his
landloard, the landlord has no
more legal right in the manure
SO produced than he does in the
grain or fodder before il Is con-
sumed. It is not made in the ord
mary course of husbandry. 1t is
produced in manner substanti-
ally like the production of man
ure in a livery stable. Such man
ure is considered as personal
property for all purposes. 1,
may be orally sold by the owner.
Suppose the tenant feeds his
cattle partly from feed produced
on the farm and partly from
feed purchased by the tenant. To
whom does the manure belong?
That portion O. the manure
which is the product of feed
raisse on the farm belongs to
the landlord, and that portion
of the manure which is the pro-
duct OF feed purchased by the
tenant belongs to the tenant.
II the landlord end tenant dis
agree as to the percentages, their
dispute may De solved by a court
proceeding. Based upon the evil
dence, the jurors will render a
decision Of fact.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
Carolina Telephone Files
Testimony For Rate Adjustment

Carolina Telephone and Tele-I
graph Company filed its testi-|
mony with The North Cardinal
Utilities Commission ON Friday,
April 4, showing its need for an
adjustment Of rates.
The Company's testimony sets
the fair value Of its properties as
OF December 81, ,957 at $73 mil
lion. The Company states the
fair rate of return on its pro-
perties is 6.75So; however, in
view Of present circumstances,
the Company is asking the Com
mission, at this lime, to grant al
rate Of return Of only o& ON the
fair value Of its properties. A
rate Of return of 81 was set by
the Commission in the Com
'pany's 1853 case and the same
rate has been established in
cases of other companies since
that time.
The rates filed with the Com
mission are estimated to increase
the net income Of the Company,
after taxes, by 1891, Goa, and to
increase the gross income of the
Company by Sl,400.00O. These
increases are over and above
TIT sl-h million increase now
in effect under bond.
In the filing, generally, resi-
dence rates were raised less per
Itelephont han wee business
rates. Intrastate toll rates were
limited to increases in person
to-person calls and no increase
is recommended to the Commits
sion by the Company OF sta
manifestation calls.
Rates for miscellaneous serv-
ices accounted for about l0Gs OF
the additional amount requested
and includes an increase in serv-
ice connection charges which
will afftct only new customers
and customers who have their
telephones moved.
Miscellaneous items and in
traState toll increases will a.
mount to more than $4,000 an
|nually.
Re-grouping OF exchanges
which, by development hav,
progressed from one rate grour
u higher rate group is usually
accomplished durlog rate pro-
|ceedings. To eliminate this situ-
alton and to enable the Com
pany to have limited increases
IT rates without the necessity Of
a full and expensive hearing be-
fore the Commission, the Com
pany asked that the Commission
authorize the application of
rates to exchanges that grow in
the future from one group to-
another with tariff Filings be-,
lag submitted to the Commission
80 days before the rates are to-
become effective.
The testimony further shows
that although progress has been
made in the fulfillment of the
demands for more and better
telephone service in eastern
North Carolina the job is not
yet finished. There were more
than 7,400 applications for serv-
ice at the end Of 1857 and al
Sizeable number o. requests for
higher grades OF service thanl
are now provided. AS of theI
present time, The Company con-
templates a construction pro-
gram in 1858 Of approximately
Sll million and for 1858 of more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

of Wilmington and Burney Ham
monds, Of the u. s. Army, II.
Hood. Texas: three sisters. Mrs.
Bolton Todd Of Chadbourn. Mrs.
Jerry Willoughby end Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
BY ROBERT E. Ike
fFoP thu N. G.. RaP Aaaoriat3 Ham

- ksoDSsA - ANo
(f'or the N. G. Bar Aasoci1taOn)
:
MANURE
This n the first Of a spring
series Of articles that will appear
each week throughout the next
three months. They have been
written for the non-lawyer as a
public service Of the North Car
olina Bar Association.
A tenant leases a farm for q
number Of years. He owns q
herd of cattle which he main
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

than 50 million.
The hearing before the Utl-
tiles Commission has been SCI
for May 6, 1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
Police Officer
Dies In
Chadbourn

Ezra Hammonds, 81. assistan,
chief Of police OF Chadbourn
died at his home Saturday morn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

1000 Garry Moore
1880 How do u rate
HOO A. Godfrey
1l:30 Dotto
1900 Love of Life
l2:l5 Love Of Life
1880 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
loo News, Weather
lilo USA.. =. 49,.
LIS CHS News
l::30 World Turns
ZOO Beat the Clock
2::3o Movie Matinee
500 Big Payoff
$50 The Verdict
400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
4:30 Edge Of Night
500 Soaceship C-8
$50 Cartoon earn.
5:45 Vespers, Sports
500 Platform
sis Ind. on Parade
$50 ESQ Reporter
S:45 Doug Edwards
TOO Star Perrin
1880 Slim Minis
800 Phil Silvers
$50 W:ngo
9:0O Tell the Truth
$50 Red Shelton
1000 $4,000 Cues.
1890 r. Diamond
WEDNESDAY
1000 Garry Moore
1890 How do u rate
HOO A. Godfrey
ll::30 Dotto
1900 Love of Life
1915 Love Of Life
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
loo News, Weather.
Ito Back To God
LIS CHS News
100 World Turns
ZOO Beat the Clock
2::30 Movie Matinee
800 Big Payoff
$3.50 The Verdict
400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
500 GIldersleeve
$50 Cartoon earn.
5:45 Vespers, Sports
600 Sky King
$50 ESQ Reporter
6:45 Doug Edwards
700 flame Tune
7:30 Tombstone Ter
800 Plyhs of Stars
$3.50 Big Record
>-N NIlionair
$50 | We a Secret
1000 Fights
ln.AS Iato Chem