davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20


balls, cleansing tissues.
. @. My hair is falling out at an
alarming. rate. Is there anything
l can do to stop it? Should / wear
a wig? The thought appalls me.
A. You should see doctor for
treatment. Meantime, you may wear
hair pieces to cover up bald spots.
If the hair does not grow back
within a reasonable time, by all
means get a wig, if you can afford
it. You'd be amazed how many wo-
men wears wigs, and how many
compensations there are to the
idea, such as being able to send
your hair to the hairdresser (while
you do something else), enjoying
different hair colors and hairstyles
whenever you like. Besides-color-
ed wigs are fashionable now.
@. viii castor oil make eyelash-
es grow
A. Maybe, if you plant them in
the spring.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
BABY TALK?

LOUISVILLE, Ky. = up = The
wrong type of instructions might
have been in a book a librarian
signed out here. She typed out the
card.
How to Help Your Children
Frow Up"
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
LAGGING INFLATION

SAN DIEGO, Calf. = up = In
f1ation note: The price of coffee at
downtown cafe has gone up (af-
ter 4S years. to seven cents.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-28
United Nations

Continued from page four
stand they took, but more prac-
tically that another year when
this matter comes UP again, Dele
gates from some Countries will
be more cautious about support
ing South Arfica's racial policies.
Certainly the Republican Party
here in the U. S. can't be too
anxious to go before the Negro
Electorate at the next National
Election on the position taken by
the UN Delegation on this ques-
ton in the Committee this year.
1t was interesting to watch the
United States and the British
Delegates manoeuvring to defeat
this resolution Mr.. Solomon OF
the U. S. Delegation plead, that
it was a waste of funds that could
so much more profitably be spent
buying food and medicine for UNI
developed Countries Of course
nobody chose to point out to him,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-28
Arkansan Wins
USS Award

GARY, Ind.-Two men, one
white, one Negro whose coopera-
ton will add up to the reclama-
ton of unnumbered tons of iron,
were awarded $4,000 each by the
United States Steel Corporation
here this week. Oscar M. Dansler
and Salvatore Lumella, both en-
ployed in the blast furnace divi-
sion of the Corporations Gary
Steel Workers, have worked to-
gether for more than fifteen years.
Mr.. Dansler, a furnace keeper,
is one of the pillars Of the Negro
community in Gary. He was
born on a farm in Morrell, Ark,
in 1897, and was working in
sawmills when he was nineteen.
The award winner came to Gary
in 1923 and began work as a
cinder snapper in the blast fur
Continued on page 49,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-28

eight hundred dollars. ct will
cost close to six thousand dollars
to do the normal amount of sum-
mary reporting that will be done
any way, according to UN Stats
teal experts).
If I did not know the tenacity
and determination of the Spon-
soring Delegates I'd suggest that
you not wait for the report.
A BIT OF THIS AND THAT
In this country for a week on
business, the Honorable Michael
Ogon Senior Whip Eastern Mig
erian Negotiating Commission
which successfully carried on
Continued on page Ten
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-28

that for the extra cost after the
expense of purchasing shipping
and distribution came off the top,
very little would be left to go
to he hungry and the sick. AS to
the British with her ever in
creasing Non White Members of
the Commonwealth, in her argu-
ments she constantly kept meet
ing herself coming back.
However the u. S. and the
British in spite of the fact that
the Resolution passed in the
Committee, have not given up the
task of hating the publication of
the record. They called on the
Secretary General of the UN to
make a report on the costs, per-
sonnet requirements and the time
element necessary to produce the
reports in the various Ian
guages. The Secretary General
reported that it could be done
done between the close of the
session and the end of January
and it will cost about Is thousand
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-28
:: AROUND ANSN COLLEGE :
by John Howard

Thanksgiving for students at Arkansas AMIN col
lege began Wednesday at 500 p will
classes on Monday December 1st
The Thanksgiving convocation address delivered by the
reverend A Pearson pastor of Ninth Street Baptist church,
Fort Smith
Students collected Thanksgiving baskets of food and
Tor needy families in Pine Bluff and delivered them during the
day This is traditional custom the college,
Dr. Hearnon Addresses Iowa Teachers Association
Dr. Cleo Hearnton director Division Teacher Education
addressed the Iowa State Association for Student Teaching
department of Iowa State Teachers Association last Friday at
the Krkwood hotel Des Moine subject Teach
er Education: Whose Responsibility"
Dr. Hearnon her address emphasized that responsibility
Is assigned IN relationship quality experiences potential She
warned 1T better for prospective teachers have
peences in the of teacher education than have those
that perpetuate harmful education stereotypes"
After her address, DR.. Heamton had opportunity to
tour the IL Million Dollar Laboratory School Iowa State
Teachers college in Cedar Falls Iowa Conducting the
Dwight Curtis and Dr. Aired Moon associate professor of
Dwight Curtis and DR. Aired Moon associate poesso orr
Music Education at the institution.
- c. Corbin Laboratory PTA
The C. Corbin Laboratory School PTA held its regular
meeting in Harrison hall auditorium Tuesday Presiding
its president Mrs. Mildred Evans The theme for the meeting
was The School Program = It's Interpretation to Parents
Panelsts included Mesdames Rogena Alexander principal
of c. Corbm Laboratory school Lillian Johnson Margaret
Spearman Miss Gladys Dodson teachers at j. c. Cobn and
DR.. Cleo Hearnton
film, Wilson Dam school, was shown the parents
and teachers with refreshments served by pupils of Levels
and T.
Committees appointed by the PTA president Mrs
Evans program planning health projects and budget and
financing projects would be set in action by the various COM
mittees
PreSchoo Laboratory Experiences For Student Teachers
The Division Teacher Education exploring different
approach off-campus student teaching this year. At the
Emmanuel high school, Almyra, students working
the supervision of Mrs. Maeeen c. Arrant OF
Student Teachers and Instruction Consuant of Emmanuel high
school, preschoo activities, including community study
pupil study collecting Institutional materials and planning
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Forecast Increase In 1853 Tobacco Crop|

Raleigh, N. c., July - BaSeC
on reports from growers as OF
July /, the North Carolina Cror
Reporting Service has forecast
1858 flue-cured tobacco produc-
ton in the Tar Heel State at
689, 100000 pounds. Such a crop
would be 38,720,000 pounds OF
SO more than last years pro-
duction Of 650,780.000 pounds
but it would be the second
smallest North Carolina flue-
cured crop since l943 when
542, 100000 pounds were produc-
ed.
Higher prospective per scrs
yields are offSetting an acreage
reduced from that of last year.
AllotmentS were practically the
same as they were a year ago
but greater participation in the
Soil Bank Program has resulted
in 10000 less flue-cured acres
for this year The estimated total
North Carolina flue-cured acre
age for harvest at $4,000 acres
for 1858 is the lowest since 1921
when $4,000 acres were harry
eSted. Prospects as of July / in
dictated fluc-cured growers in
the State would average 1892
pounds per acre. This is 1873
pounds more than last years
yield and it is only 90 pounds
short of the record 1856 yield
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
japanese Beetle.
Moving West

While eastern North Carolina
has passed the peak in Japanese
Beetle infestation, the worst is
yet to come for the western
half of the state.
Jack Kelly of the Plant Pest
Control Division of USDA saws
the beetles are gradually moving
into western North Carolina.
"They are striking the valleys
first Kelly said, land will
move up the mountains as the
season progresses"
While Japanese Beetle infest-
alton over the entire is reported
to be heavier than a year ago,
little crop damage has been
observed to date.
There as some tobacco dam
age around Ayden." Kelly said.
land a few Soybcans destroyed
in the vicinity of GoldSboro."
At the present time, USDA is
regulating beans at the Hcnder-
son market to insure that all
beetles are eliminated.
Kelly explained that no qua
rantinc has been imposed at the
market and officials are relying
remove the pests.
George d. Jones. in charge Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
.h-rCOTTON PRODUCTION
UP 10 PERCENT
RALEIGH, July

RALEIGH, July - Based on
condition reports from farmers
as OF July /, production of corn
in North Carolina is forecast at
I7l.i48.000 bushels, up 10 per-
cent from the 60,l25.OOO bushels
produced in 1857, according to
the North Carolina Crop Report
ing Service. Acreage for harry
est is estimated at 1882, 900 or
one percent below last wears
acreage, but prospective yield
OF 80 bushels as compared with
32.5 bushels for last year more
than makes up the difference.
Though corn got off to a late
start, ample supplies of moisture
and other weather conditions
have been ideal for its growth,
and as of July l the crop was
generally in excellent condition.
The smaller acreage is primari-
~ the result of greater partici-
patton in the Soil Bank Acreage
Reserve by producers in "a
commercial corn counties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
PEACH Production
DOWN

RALEIGH. July - Based on
reports from growers as of July
!. production of peaches in
North Carolina is forecast at
100000 bushels by the North
Carolina Crop Reporting Serv-
ice. A crop of this size would be
3 percent below the 1857 pro-
duction of 100000 bushels and
compares with the 19o7-56 aver
age production of 1.l56.O0O
bushels.
United States production is
forecast at 78,889,0OO bushels.
This is 20 per cent above the
1857 production of 62.335, OOC
. bushels.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

per acre of 1861 pounds.
Transplanting of the 1858 flue-
cured crop in North Caroline
was delayed by cold weather and
wet soils. Once in the fields
however, tobacco plants took or
a rapid growth under optimum
conditions of adequate and Just
about the right amount of bright
hot sunshine. Stands are good,
plants are uniform in size and
the crop looks almost perfect.
Harvest is well underway in the
Border Belt and a large portion
of the Eastern Belt. Tobacco
coming out Of barns from. first
curings show crop of good COL
or and texture and appears to bc
of very fine quality.
The yield and production fore
cast for North Carolina, by fluc-
cured types, as of July /, is as
follows:
Type IL Middle and Old
Bclt): Production for this area
is est m a e d at 239,25O,OOO
pounds from 10000 acres for
an average yield of l,45O pounds.
This is 100000 pounds or 3.s
percent above production last
year. As usual, the Type IL crop
Is less advanced than Types II
and 10.
Type - eastern or New
Bright Belt: Production of Type
IL tobacco Gall produced in
North Carolina) is estimated at
358,450,00O pounds from PA
600 acres for an average yield of
1875 pounds per acre. This is
23,820,O00 pounds or IL percent
more than 1855 production of
1884, 100000 pounds. The yield
per acre is estimated at 1,675
pounds, or 140 pounds more than
for last year and only IS pounds
under the record 1856 yield of
l,760 pounds.
Type l3 Border Belt): Type
- production in North Carolina
; estimated at 91,8O0,OOO pounds
rom $4,000 acres for an average
Slcld per acre of LOO pounds
his ties the record yield of H.
20 pounds produced in 1856.
* ~urrcnt forecast of $780,
q pounds is 10 percent above
.oIuct.on last year.
type 81 (Burlcy-light air
'ured): The current North Car
lima hurley crop is forecast at
}.u5O.0O0 pounds from $500.
lcrcS for an average yield of H.
900 pounds per acre. This is in
..tr's1n with production OF,
.8.96O,OOO pounds from $500
ores last year with average
Weld of 1875 pounds per acre.
United States
The United States flue-curedI
crop is estimated at 1,0l2.334.-
poo pounds, an increase Of So
500 975 ,OOl 900
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Water Board
Will Study
Legislation

RALEIGH - Water law and
the proposed WilkeSboro reserv-
DIR on the Yadkin River will be
on the agenda of the State Board
of Water Commissioners here
next week. The Commissioners
will meet Monday and Tuesday,
July 1929.
Meeting with the Board will
be its l6-mcmber Advisory Com
mittec. made up of representa-
tives of the General Assembly,
water-uSing interests, and State
agencies concerned with water.
A major task for the Water
Commissioners will be determ-
lining legislative recommended
tions it may consider necessary
to help insure that North Caro-
.lina'S rapidly growing needs for
water will be met.
Considerable information "a
bout the States water needs and
resources which has not been
available previously is serving
as a background for the Boards
of possible recon-
.mendations.
The Commissioners recently
completed a survey which shows
North Cardinals water use is
running at a rate of GA million
gallons a day-252 million gall
Ions for homes, 301 million gal
Ions for industry, and 36l mil
lion gallons for agriculture.
Projecting the needs of a State
which is growing in population,
industry, and agriculture. the
Board has estimated that by 1878
the requirements for water will
be nearly twice as large: $40
million gallons a day for homes,
COS million gallons for industry.
and at least 600 million gallons
for agriculture - more if the
practice of irrigation grows omre
rapidly then expected.
The Board also has developed
an analysis of surface water sup.
plies which shows that while
an average of % billion gallons
of water flows down the States
streams every day. the depend
able flow is less than billion
gallons-thc total of water in
the minimum flow of the streams
during dry periods.
Other study results include a.
county by county inventory
which presents a fairly accurate
and detailed picture of water
problems throughout the State.
The Soil Conservation Service
will present for the Water Com
consideration a pro-
posed State enabling act TO au-0
thorize flood-Control projects on.
small watersheds These would
DC financed primarily from Fed
eral funds.
The WilkcSboro reservoir pro-
icct will be discussed by Col.
Parker Q. Stuart. district cngin-
'cr of the Army Corps Of En-
gInccrS, and II. b Southwood. f.
Corps representative. bCth Of
6. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

entomology for the N. c. Agri.
cultural Extension Service. says
the beetles can usually be con-
trolled with DOT.
However. Jones warns about
using applications of DOT when
crops are near the marketing
stage.
When marketing is within
four days. Malathion can be used
safely" Jones said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

In order to apprehend more
we must practice what we al
ready know of the Golden Rule,
which is to all mankind a light
emitting light.
Mary Baker Eddy
We should examine ourselves
and learn what is the affection
and purpose of the heart. for IN
this way only can we learn what
we honestly are.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

pounds produced in 1857.
Burley tobacco production for
the United States is forecast at
,483, 100000 pounds, a small re-
duction from the 4S8, 200
pounds produced last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

as End John Whiting, Tackle Pete
WasilewSh, Guard Walt Lizenza and
Center Bob Barber can all make good,
in which case Sherman might success
fully combat tough If not gaudy
schedule
George Washington's one move
against an accredited giant is apt to
be its November is date with Navy at
Griffith Stadium. But some Of the
other schools they are playing
Detroit, wichita, West Virginia-are
rugged, too, although winning, or even
making a good showing, doesn't
necessarily mean a jump In the
national standings.
The graduation Of Mike Sommer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Continued From Preceding Page
New Offense Tactic for CIV.

EUGENE (BO) SHERMAN, boss of
IL George Washington, is no new
conner to the football coaching pro-
feSsion, but that doesn't mean he is
reluctant to try something a bit new
and different. In this case it's an
unbalanced T formation for the Colo
mails this fall, an offense expected to
feature fiashy spreads and deceptive
fiankerS.
If he can pull it OF, Sherman may
remove some of the Importance of
having two well-balanced and strong
platoons. CIV rarely is deep" Last
year, citing typical season, Sherman
had to substitute Sparingly. and it cost
the Colonials game or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
e.w.U.s 1883 Schedule

That was a dreary season-1957-
for the ColonialS. They won only
twice and lost seven decisions. More
over, they lost IL lettermen, including
the standout Mike Sommer. But there
are some of the 81 veterans left and
a few newcomers coming up.
The names of Ed Hino, quarterback;
Ted Colna, halfback; Don Herman,
end; Bob Frulla, guard; Ed Rutsch,
tackle, and Duane milestone, full
back, are familiar Advance informa-
ton indicates that newcomers such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
G.W.U.s 1887 Record

who promptly was drafted by the
Redskins, figures to hurt. The local
boy who made good was very much
part of Coach Sherman's offense last
year. And he must have been pretty
good defensively, too, because when
he was selected to be a member of
the College All-StarS-facing the De-
troit Lions in Chicago-Mike was
placed, temporarily, at least, on the
defensive unit.
All Sommer did for CIV last year
was average Al yards in 100 total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

offense plays while carrying the ball.
All told, Mike lugged the ball for 456
yards.
Sommer was Gw's No. 1 boy in re-
turning puntS (13.2 yards average)
and also in KICKOFF returns $3.50.
He punted and passed and caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

passes, although not often, but he
personally scored 50 Of Gw's IS points.
It's going to hurt. all right, losing
Nike Sommer. And he may turn I'D
as a Redskin-playing in the same
park CIV shares with the pros.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04

$50 EDDY I'd. 51a rooms. $50 with
heat. HI. 2-1697.
OFF East 141st-St. Clair. S rooms,
up, coal furnace. but very rea-
sonable rent. LO. 1924 after
p. m.
4 ROOMS and bath. gas heat, pri-
vate bath. Ii. 1-6088.
EAST 2O0th, PSI; brick, up, Az
rooms, carpeting. tile kitchen and
bath. stove and refrigerator,
garage, S110. w. 1-0457.
5-ROOM home in Richmond
Heights. recreation room, at
tached garage. lovely fenced yard
with patio, carpeting and drap-
cries included, no objection to
children. $3.50 month. Nv. 6-1330
after 6 D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Blunt Reply

In his answer Friday, the Pres
ident rejected the Soviet proposal
for q flve-power conference and
bluntly told Mr.. Khrushchev his
accusations were untrue and
threatened the eonyening Of q
summit conference.
II consider It quite Inaccurate :
said Mr.. Eisenhower, t'for you 4. !
to convey the impression. that the,
. . United states has embarked
on q policy Of delay based on
niggling pfocedural argument ia
the differences between us are not
procedural but basic"
The President told the Soviet
leader that the United States Is
dedicated to q policy Of seeing that
small nations as well as a. few
so-called great powers have a
part in the making of decisions
which inevitably involve them"
President Eisenhower reminded
the Soviet premier that his pro-
posal for q big-power conference
was reminiscent of the system Of
political domination you imposed
in Eastern Europe" The White
House letter also took note Of the
truculent tone Of the Soviet mes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
At Geneva:
Progress

overshadowed by the Middle
East crisis, meetings Of scientists
from Iron Curtain countries. the
United States and Britain last
week brought agreement on some
aspects Of a nuclear weapons test
ban.
The conferees agreed on the
kind Of equipment that would be
required TO detect and identify
nuclear explosions. Although .
report issued In Geneva Friday
did not specify the kind Of equip
ment recommended, scientists ia
miliar with the problems Of
detection said the instruments
probably we're the seismograph--
to record earth shock waves-and
the microbarometers - 10 detect
acoustic airwaves generated by
above-surface explosions.
The discussion on detection
instruments is the least contro-
versial Of the matters to DO
resolved at Geneva. Agreement on
the placement Of detection sta
tions-both the number and loca-
ton = will be more difncult TO
attain.
In a note to the Soviet Union
Friday, President Eisenhower pro-
posed that East-West talks on
prevention Of surprise nuclear
attacks begin the first week in
October in Geneva. The President
rejected inspection zones pro-
posed by the Russians last sum-
mer because they covered too
small an area. scarcely touching
Russian territory"
The President also refuted Mos
cows charges that United States
planes carrying nuclear bombs
flying over the Arctic toward the
Soviet Union were q threat to
peace. The President said the
United States shas never had the
need to launch nor has 1t {.
ever launched any atomic bomber
flights Of this type"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Latin America:
Anew Report

Or, Milton Eisenhower, just re-
turned from an official tour Of
Latin America. Friday told the
President. his brother, there is an
urgent" need for 9 three-point
program TO win back lost prestige
south Of the border.
DR.. Eisenhower. who visited
Panama, FL Salvador, Costa RIGA,
Guatemala, Honduras and Mica
ragua, urged the United States TO
consider:
Q Loans, not giveaways' to every
country visited.
o A greater effort to explain to
Latin America the policies, pur-
poses, programs and capabilities
of the United States"
Q Less disparity between the
prices Latin Americans receive for
their raw materials and what they
pay for manufactured goods from
the United States,
DR.. Eisenhower. president Of The
Johns Hopkins University in Balti-
more, said the trip convinced him
that most Latin Americans are
firm friends of the United States"
He also noted that while the
United States has some fence
mending to do in Latin America.
1T is just as essential that our
neighbors to the south re-examins
their policies with respect to the
United States"