davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
HOODLUM ELEMENT
The hoodlum element seems to shift
its base of operation from one place
Behind The Scenes

equal or exceed 1857 totals. The
United States, he estimates,
Will probably consume about
l.3 million long tons of new
rubber in 1858. This would be
about 10000 tons more than
1875 estimated total, and only
10000 tons less than the record
year 1855. About CAS- per cent
of. 1885 new rubber consump-
ton in the United States will
be domestically produced man
made rubber, Keener added.
Tire industry sales in 1858
will approach the all-time high
established in 1855, according
to <. F. Tomlinson, president
of the company's tire division.
He estimates industry sales this
year will total 1878, 900
pneumatic tires of all types,
'~n. Wit O,53c,OOO in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
Al Newsletter

curb side. Girls let's allow the
fellows to practice this.
A man always assists a wo-
man into a CT before seating
ntmscll-and he always gets out
of an automobile fust and assists
her.
When We turn to theater eti-
quette lets list some pet pccveS-
oDStructIng the view with large
hat, keeping up a lire OF chatter,
brushing the heads of persons
ahead by carrying d coat while
stumbling to seat, loud Taught
c., and walking cut Just before
the final curtain.
Listed are only i few of the
rules. Knowing these and other
rules will be of little value TO
you unless you realize that they
arc ways of helping you to ex-
press a sincere regard for the
other person. In this spirit. 4
Hers let's put them into every
day use.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
by Reynolds knight

NEW YORK, Jan o-Whue
poor business news continues to
make the headlines, many OF
the nations business leaders
see considerable promise in
1858. Here are some Of their
observations:
RUBBER - World consump-
ton of rubber this year will
probably set a new record of
80 million long tons, not count
ing the use of handmade rub
Der in the Soviet bloc, about
which little is known. This
compares with world usage of
81 long tons estimated for 1857.
This is the forecast of J. w.
Keener. president OF the B. F.
Goodrich Company, who says
the American rubber industry
may expect business in 1858 to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
Editorials . l..
COLD WEATHER

Some folks say that the colder the
winter the better the summer crops
will be. If there's any truth to that
addage then there should be bumper
crop of everything in this area this
year. There may have been colder
winters but few people around re-
member them.
We placed a lot of confidence in
the theory that the cold winters killed
more of the insects and thus reduced
their crop damage the next spring
until We found out that Alaska is
running over with mosquitoes Alaska
has sub zero weather a great portion
of the year and if the mosquito can
exist in the face of that, there's little
hope that our coolest weather could
do any extensive damage to our pests.
But some point out that the cold
now should be a big help to the straw
berry crop. And that may we'll be
true. What happens so often is a
warm February that promotes the
berries to blooming and then a cold
March snap that ends it all. Let's hope
for kind treatment of the berry crop
this spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

1891.
GLASS - There are indica-
tons that the glass industry
has come through its mild re-
cesSlon and turned the corner
earlier than many other lines
of business. This Is the consen-
sus Of glass men voiced also by
John d. Biggers, chairman, and
George p. MacNichol Jr., pres
ident, of Libby-OwenS-Ford
Glass Company.
Although certain segments of
the flat glass industry have
suffered severely in the last
two years from heavy imports
of both window glass and plate
glass made in low-wage coun-
tries, demand picked up con-
Slderably in the final months
of 1857. The L-O-F executives
reported receiving forecasts of
an upturn in general construc-
ton and increased residential
building in 1858, and they add
ed that there is also the pres
ent stimulus of new automobile
models using more glass"
Important factors in any
long-range outlook for flat
glass, they point out. are the
growing population and the
Well-eStabliShed trend toward
the use OF larger areas of glass
in automobiles and in all kinds
of buildings.
PACKAGING - One of the
nations largest supplers of
packaging materials the fold
ing paper box inGuStry-feels
that with consumer spending
remaining strong, it should ex-
perience a substantial pickup
in orders this year.
With arecord-setting 1857 in
dictated on the basis of 3.4
per cent rise in shipments for
the first ten months of the
year, the Folding Paper Box
Association estimates for the
last II months volume at $3.50
million. This would place il
four per cent above 1856.
FPBA President Norman F
GreenWay says the trend &c
self-selection in all types OF
stores means more packagine
for all types of goods. He points
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
Tax Guide
For drmers
Is Available

A new edition of the Farmers
Tax Guide will be available cost
fee within a few days from coun-
ty agents of the Department of
Agriculture and district offices
of the Internal Revenue Service,
which annually publishes the
booklet, it was announced today
by District Director Francis G..
Duehay of the tax agency.
AS in past years, the "a page
publication incorporates many
features Of interest to farmers
and will include this year inter
nretations on several new rulings
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
FRED ARNOLD

DARMSTADT, GERMANY 49,
Army Pvt. Frederick E. Arnold.
son of Mrs. Myrtle L. Arnold,
Supply, is a member of the staff
of the 3lst Medical Group which
presented food and gifts to a
Home for the Aged in Darn
stadt, Germany, during the holi-
day season.
Arnold, a clerk with the
groups Headquarters Detach-
ment, entered the Army in April
1857 and was stationed at Fort
Knox, KY, before arriving in
Europe.
The l9-year-old soldier at
tended Southport High School
and was formerly employed by
the Wooten Electric Co, in Sup
ply.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
BY Mary Anne Marshbourne

AS We ring out the old and
ring IN the new year we are
surely taking stock" of GUS
selves during the past year and
making plans for What We will
accomplish during the year 1858.
Wanting TO be liked and ad-
mired by our friends is right and
natural. All club members. lets
think about some ways we have
harmony between ourselves and
others.
The way to be liked IS to
learn thoughtfulncSS of others.
not an easy lesson to learn or
one learned IN day. Knowing
and practlcing accepted manners
will help you immeasurably in
being liked. Too: knowing the
correct thing to do will give us
increased confidence in social
situations.
1t isn't sissy to read an etiqu-
cite book--if we don't know. an
acceptable book on social prac-
tees can be a valuable hand
book
Alters are in the public eye
whether shopping. attending a
basketball game, going to NOV
lie, having refreshments at the
drug store or attending classes.
Anything which makes you
conspicuous is in bad taste. Louo
laughter, chewing gum and pub
lie demonstrations of affection
are all in this category.
Combing your hair in public
is taboo! Girls, let's 60 to tn,
ladies lounge to put on fresh
makeup. But, if you must powd.
er your nose or put on lipsticl
in a public place, do il unob.
trusively.
On the street a man watkins
with two women keep to tn,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

out that 1857 saw q rising de-
mand for boxes for convenience
foods, paper goods, tobacco and
candy. A new type Of packag-
ing-the flip-top box-has re-
volutionized the cigarette in
dustry, he pointed out.
For the long term, Greenway
cited figures which estimate
that by 1865 production OF
paperboard will have to total
3,699, 900 tons to meet the anti
cipated demand for folding
boxes. This would be a 81 per
cent increase over paperboard
production in 1856, he said.
TUBES, TOO - In another
growing area of packaging,
1868 sales of polyethylene plas-
tic tubes, bottles and cans are
expected to double the 1857
volume, according to q leading
manufacturer.
Leonard A. Britzke, president
of Bradley Container Corpora
ton, a subsidiary Of American
Can, points out that squeeze
to-use" containers have won
wide acceptance since their in
PRODUCTION three years ago.
They're now being used for
drugs. cosmetics, automotive
products. foods, industrial pro-
ducts. trade items and house
hold articles. And they vary
from eye-drop and tire-cleaner
containers to detergent and
drawing-hk packages.
Britzke said so many manu-
facturerS have become interest
ed in the new type of plastic
packaging that his company
this year will be making more
than 275 types OF tubes and
bottles and about dozen
squeeze-can variations. A sub
stantial research program is
being conducted by Bradley
researchers working jointly
with American Can to develop
additional applications for flex-
IDLE tubes, bottles and cans.
MIGHTIER PEN YEAR-The
writing instrument industry
looks confidently to record on
near-record level sales in 1858,
according to the president OF
the nations leading compan.!
in handwriting instrument
sales.
Americans are likely to spend
nearly $500 million for hand
writing tools this year, says
Walter A. Sheaffer ii, preSi-
dent of the w. a. Sheaffer Pen
Company. Broadened distribu-
ton, greater popularity of i'm
proved ballpointS and inCreaS-
ing demand for cartridge foun-
tain pens pushed the induStry's
retail sales volume in 1857 10
nearly S270 million.
Sheaffer foresees q vast and
growing gift market. "As the
wartime baby boom is reflected
in our population figures; a:
these youngsters grow, attend
school, graduate and marry
the gift market becomes in
creaSingly important TO our in
dustry," Sheaffer says, adding
The potential of this growing
market is indicated by the fac
that the nations grade and high
school enrolment is expected
TO increase by about IA million
, this year."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
SLEEPLESS AFTERNOONS

He went to doctor for a checkup.
DO you sleep okay?" asked the doctor.
'Well,' said Harold, Il sleep good nights anSI
sleep good in the mornings but in the afternoons I
Just to twist and turn
When he learns to quit twisting and turning in
the afternoon he will be qualified to handle my job
with the TRlBUNE)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
THERE is A REASON

| know now why bachelors aren't interested in
electric ranges, refrigerators deep freeZers auto
matte washers.
The wife and daughter spent week in Virginia
Not once while they were did | open the
frgerator, the deep freeze, turn the electric
range. And the automatic washer speaks for itself.
1t wasn't automatic enough to gather up the clothes
wash them, hang them on the line, take them in and
iron them so | wasn't interested in operating it.
Nothing is any cruder than house kept by
married man who finds himself in the role of bachelo'
I've noticed-when person is a friend he does3
keep telling you about it.
Another Observation-when you've crossed swords
with an individual you him matter where you
And the folks cross swords with I'm not in
tereSted in seeing under any circumstances unless
| can be of the pabearers.
regarding problems Federal land colleges.
million the booklet
Service had the been printed for nationwide
sstance and cooperation of these 100000
agents farm by county
Federal extension tents
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
THE OBVIOUS ANSWER

, why are your eyes so red this morning. the
lady asked the not too close friend.
From drinking liquor" said the relieved one
as she walked away leaving the inquisitve one with
mouth at half mast
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
PLAIN
TALK
ny AL HARRISON
1T TOOK A WHILE
~ AL HARRISON

Inc stranger stopped at a service station
Hows the liquor situation?" he asked.
, i don't know what you're talking about" unused
the station attendant
mean - is there much liquor around these
parts! Is 1t easy to get? Do people drink much
around here?" explained the traveller
Well, stranger" drawled the native "al Gn
tell you is this little while ago they turned off
the water for week and nobody found it out until
house in town caught fire"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
1T MIGHT BE

Someone offered reason for the TRIBUNE NOV.
ing to new location
You fellows just want to be nearer the State
Line so you can keep close watch on everything
that goes on" said the fellow
And all the time thought moved so wouldn't
have so far to go after bottle of beer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

The rich get richer and the poor more arrogant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

regarding farm tax problems. In
preparing the booklet the Reve-
nue. Service had the advice, as
Sistance and cooperation of rev.
enue agents in farm areas, the
Federal extension services OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

The intestinal fortitude of some folks is ia
commendable than their integrity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

They say there are more ways than one
a cat - but then that would interest only cat 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

I've notced-when a person is a friend he
keep telling you about it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

Il must be the richest man in town otherwise the
Eank wouldn't call every day and ask me to bring
them some money! unused the who was being
accused by his friends of making a small fort1Ge
each year
There is thing you can still get for a nickel
five pennies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

Federal land grant colleges.
A million copies Of the booklet
have been printed for nationwide
distribution. OF these, 10000
will be distributed by county sg-
ante
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
WHY GROW OLD?
Teen-Age Is the Time
To Build Future Beauty

much more easily than you
can later.
Your posture now has a lot
to do with whether or not
you will have a double chin,
round shoulders. or a hump
at the back Of your neck
when you are 80 or 40: and
believe me. life will seem just
as important at those ages
as it does now.
Young girls today have
such a wonderful chance to
carry good looks into the
early years of womanhood,
into middle age and into
older age. The way you hold
yourself. the way you ex-
ercise. the food you eat, are
building the YOU of tomor-
row.
Actually. there is no such
thing as beauty without good
health. Health is reflected in
a lovely complexion. a grace
full carriage. shining hair and
bubbling good humor.
Your health affects not
only your present popularity
and appearance but lays the
foundation for the vibrant
woman you may become q
few years from now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Today / am writing espe-
cially to girls between the
ages of IL and 10. You may
wonder what you have in
common. If you are IL, girls
of Is seem like the colder
generation" If you are 10,
you may feel that you have
no mutual interests with
your sister of IL.
However, the years between
IL and Is are years Of rapid
growth. These are the years
in which you change from O
little girl into a woman.
This is the time during
which you are creating the
woman you will become. The
care you give your skin and
hair, and the posture you as
sumo, will have much to do
with your good looks as a
woman. The personality
traits you develop now may
add to your happiness or de-
tract from it for the rest Of
your life.
During teen-age your
spines and your minds are
flexible. You can build q
lovely, supple body and cor
rect posture defects now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
WEE WOMEN

rather than white. Felt hats
are never out of season and
gloves and hats are always
worn.
Remember San Francisco is
on a peninsula and the tenn
perature stays around 40 at
night and so days with a
cool stiff breeze all the time
of the water. August is the
coolest month.
You will love it there. Be
sure to take a sightseeing
tour around the Bay and
use a car to drive up to Colt
Tower at night. The view
is fantastic!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Rhode Islond Bound

Mrs. H. d. E.. Alexandria
We are a family Of six. soon
to be transferred to Newport,
r. I. We would Ike informa-
ton on rent, utilities and
other costs of living both in
Newport and Providence.
We would like to have at
least a three-bedroom house.
Thank YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Comp Locations

Mrs. J. p. K. SLIDER Spring
Since it looks like summer
might really get here before
too long, l am hoping that
someone will be able to help
me with a problem. I am try
ing to locate a camp for our
10-year-old son, somewhere
not too far from this area.
We had in mind the pos
sibility of a farm camp
nothing very elaborate or
fancy, but where a boy can
be out of doors, cared for,
and well fed.
I would appreciate hearing
from parents who have had
some successful experiences
with camps in this area
or about 80 to so miles away.
Thank you in advance for
any help you may give us.
Mrs. d. Z. G., College Park
Does anyone know of a
farm or dude ranch nearby
where a 10-year-old boy could
spend a week or two with
other boys?
Mrs. r. r., Arlington
The mothers in our CO.
operative kindergarten would
like very much to take the
children to visit a farm. It
is such a thrilling experience
for city children to see farm
buildings and animals which
they have met only in books.
We are hoping that through
RICH we might be able to
find a farm somewhere in
Northern Virginia where we
might visit. We would prefer
one with several kinds of
animals, not more than 20
miles from Arlington and we
are anxious to plan this trip
as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
San Francisco
Mrs. M. L. B., Washington
Miss NJ. Peacock

MTS. M. Il, D., washington
Miss M. Peacock
To Mrs. S. S. S., FGirfGT
About the weather in San
Francisco. 1t is cool the year
round. You are right to wear
wooden Stacks driving there
since summer ones would be
too cool. You are also right
in not taking many clothes.
San Francisco is a very
conservative city. A wool suit
and a close-fitting hat (no
brim), a full-length spring
coat and a dark fur stole are
all that is required. and they
will get you anywhere in the
vicinity.
Winter suits for your hus-
band, not spring ones, should
be taken. Also take extra
sweaters for around home"
where you are visiting.
Suits are ideal. The resi-
dents incline to wear dark
colors and colored blouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
ON THE
AGENDA
TODAY

TODAY
Maine State Society," TO
9 pm. OAR Chapter House.
Tea honoring congressional
Delegation.
Robert Y. Lee Chapter No.
ga UDC--3 TO 8 pm, Con-
federate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue NV. Colo
NAL Silver Tea.
TOMORROW
Executive Board Of ID. G.
Federation Of Women's Clubs
10 am. Hotel 2400. Sem
thar on finances: speakers.
Messrs. Edwin Shaw. George
Ferris. jr.. Edwin Smith.
Sisterhood Of CONGREGATION
Shomrai Emvnah--8:30 pm,
Synagoge. Eastern avenue
and oglethorpe street NE.
Meeting.
Calvert Clubs pm, with
Mrs. william Vandergrift.
42l9 Madison street. Hyatts-
vile. Md. Meeting.
University Women's Club,
Ines pm. French CONVEX
sation: I pm. Club tea: 5
pm. speaker. Mr.. Hugh Odi-
shaw, THE Anticipated Ac-
complishments Of the Inter-
national Geophysical Year"
woman's Club Of Bethesda
Ill am. at home OF Mrs.
Gordon C. Locke. 4i0e Culver
street. Kensington. Literature
section meeting: program. by
Mrs. Allen Astin on Favor
lie Passages from Poetry and
Drama" $50 pm. Golden
Hour group Of senior citi-
zens will have pot-luck
supper: 9 pm. Mrs. T. o.
Thornton will review Star
Of Macedon."
Womans Club Of Lyon
village-l:30 pm. at home
Of Mrs. J. c. Waters. $3.50
North Nineteenth street.
Meeting Of the American
Home Department.
University Park Woman's
Club, Ine.-l pm. at home
OF Mrs. Arnold Parreco,
690l Forest Hill drive. Uni
versity Park. Md. Meeting
Of Board Of Directors: re-
treatments precede meeting:
10 am. at home Of Mrs. Rob-
ert Bierly. GAIL colesyille
road. University Park. meet
ing Of garden section: pro-
gram, film, williamsburg
Restored"
Twentieth Century Club.
1880 pm. YWCA. Lunch
con meeting Of international
Outlook Section: speaker.
Dr.. Ralph Klein. Carrying
American Education Abroad"
For reservations call Mrs.
Hopkins. OIL. 2-2377.
Sisterhood Of Temple Sinai
lin social haH Of Temple,
500 Military road NV.
Luncheon and fashion show
By Erlebacher's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Poiriotic Society Tea

Mrs. Allen Norton Dry
hurst. president general Of
the National Society Of New
England Women. win be hon.
ored at q tea TO be given by
the Phyllis Lyman Colony
from 3 TO 5 pm. Wednesday
in the OAR Chapter House.
l732 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Sharing honors with
Mrs. Dryhurst viii be other
national ofiicers Of the So
ciety who are in Washington
to attend the three-day
Women's Patriotic Confer
ence on National Defense be-
ginning Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Temple Sinai Women
PlGn Colo Luncheon

a membership fashion
luncheon viii be held To-
morrow By the eisterhood Of
Temple Sinai at the new
temple. 500 Military road
NV.
The fashion show BY Erie
bachers win highlight O spe-
cial selection Of cruise clothes
and Q luncheon viii be served
Smorgasbord style. prepared
BY Sisterhood members.
Co-chairman for the AFFAIR
are Mrs. N. Meyer Baker and
Mrs. Jack Wolk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Matter Of Ethics

We would like to speak a maCter of ethics with which
apparently neither Ward Hnebaugh Rodger Bond Rus
sell L. Smith well acquainted The opposition cleo
ton officials seeking political office has nothing with
hatred but the necessity of better
the county level We feel that closely knit political
group identified with these election officials conducive
to bringing the kind of government which are
titled
Our and only point is that it is ethical be
the board of election supervisors chief clerk to the board
and be candidates for public office that they would
position to their votes in election 1t merely
lays open beautiful path for possible graft
My contention was upheld by opinion from the at
toney generals office by who is vesed in law and
tanly qualified and competent to render judicial decision.
The has disagreed with this but way changes
the picture of what right and what is The
first and foremost politician who originally named the
members of the board about whom there much contro
Politics normally uppermost in his thoughts But he
executive who certainly had authority to
into the judicial branch of government.
c. Ferdinand Sybert, attorney general while cam
pagnng in this territory told his friends that The Republican
exactly right its contention He speaks with the author
y of law back of him. He certainly had hatred in his heart
when he rendered his judicial opinion.
Messrs. limbaugh, Bond and Smith in advertisement
today may call it ignorance blind hatred what you,
Continued On Page