davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

DEAR ABBY: May ] con-
graduate you for. your open
criticism Of bullfighting.
Yours was the first deroga-
tory comment on this sadis-
tic sport / have read in .
long time. I've become
alarmed at the tremendous
amount Of favorable propa-
ganda concerning bullhght-
ing assailing us from books.
movies, TV and even inter-
Tor decorators feature 1t as
their favorite theme. 1t seems
there's q movement afoot to
legalize this brutal sport in
the United States. The idle
rich or so-called smart set"
consider this cruel sport
sophisticated" and call those
who voice disapproval
square" Thank you, Abby.
for allowing me to express
my gratitude to you for your
civilized and humanitarian
views. SARASOTA.
I hold firm TO my opinion
although I fear you and !
are Outnumbered for I re-
ceived many more letters
which reflect the following
opinion:
DEAR ABBY: win you
please confine your writing
to subjects you know some
thing about? Your remarks
about bullfighting revealed
your ignorance. Bullhghting
Is neither sadistic or brutal.
1t takes great grace, skill and
courage to face q bull in the
ring. You owe your readers
an apology. Now, be a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Autumn MEETING Set

Emily Nelson Chapter. Ma
tional Society. OAR, will
hold It's first meeting Of the
fall season September 20 at
the AlmRs Temple. The
luncheon meeting viii begin
at 1880 pm. Speaker win be
Mrs. Thomas B. Dimmick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
WEDDINGS

Episcopal Church. The couple
will live in College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
WHY GROW oLD2
Drink Plenty OF Water,
You Need Itfor Health
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

course this is more of a threat
in cold weather.
When you hear someone
say, II almost never drink
water" you can be sure that
that individual gets water
anyway through his foods.
In hot weather, especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

II we are physically active.
we may need a bit more salt
than usual unless this is
prohibited because Of some
physical condition.
The old health rule says to
drink five or six glasses Of
water daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Wiltberger FilliuS announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Carolyn Adelaide to Mr..
Robert Meade Ginnings, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Defoe Chill
dress Ginnings of Bethesda.
The wedding took place Au-
gust % at st. Patnck's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Keener-Jockson

Announcement is made Of
the marriage of Miss Marga-
ret c. jackson and Mr.. Rich
ard M. Keener. The wedding
took place yesterday at Fran
els Asbury Methodist Church.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Be a Good Sport, Abby; Admit You're Wrong

sickness any moreP ! worry
about what could happen If
their house caught fire with
those kids locked UP in there.
Who should I report her to2
NEIGHBOR.
Report her TO CHILDREN'S
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA-
TION. They win investigate
the case and take II from
there.
DEAR ABBY: ! was never
crazy about the idea Of living
in a duplex, over my in-laws,
but now I can't stand 1t. Ever
since ! brought my baby
home from the hospital my
m o I h er-in-law practically
lives with me. She wants to
do everything for the baby
like she did 80 years ago and
I want to carry out my doc
tors orders. We can't move
because my in-laws own this
house. I am ready to blow
my top. I don't have red hair
for nothing. RED.
Ask your doctor To tell your
mOther-ln-law that he wants
things done HIS way, and
preferably by the baby's own
mother. She can't argue with
doctors orders.
Z = = =
For a personal reply, t0rite
to ABBY In care OF The
Epenino Star. Enclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The next Dear Abby" appears
Mondoy on the Feature Poss Of
The Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Kristin to Mr.. Jack Lynn
Spangler, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Spangler of st.
Petersburg, Fla. The wedding
took place yesterday in the
Church Of the Advent, st.
Petersburg. The couple will
live in Gulf Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
White-MIleSon

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Watson
Milleson Of Fort Ashby. Va.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Kaye Jeanne
to Mr.. Peregrine Barclay
White, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll S. White of Dennis
port, Mass. The wedding took
place yesterday in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
SponqIer-Johnson

Col. and Mrs. Hugh c.
Johnson of BabSon Park,
Fla. announce the marriage
OF their daughter Karin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
FULTTTONt NUFtNTTStWENF
Northeast
Candidate For
Representative

Kennick is a lawyer and econ
omist. From 1949 to 1862 he
was an Assistant University Pro-
fessor of Public Finance, Corpor-
alton Finance, and Labor Eco
nomics From 1855 to 1857 he
was a lawyer or referee for the
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation conducting hear
ings and writing decisions.
VIM. J. Kennick, MA. (Ohio
State Univ.); LIB, belongs to
the American Economic Associ-
alton, speaks and reads five
Languages, and is recognized by
the United States Civil Service
Commission as an international
Labor Economist.
Kennick believes there should
be legislative or other investi-
cation of the Cleveland Public
School administration TO find out
how the secret system of the Sc
lection Of teachers operates, and
if there is discrimination against
cosmopolitan groups; and why
the nationality groups get only
about 5%o of the teaching jobs
when they are entitled to more
than 900.
He believes in organized labor
and collective bargaining, and he
is against the Right to Work
proposed amendment.
VIM. j. kennick is former
23rd Ward Councilman. For the
past IA years he has resided in
the 32nd Ward. His Income Tax
Office is at 783 East 185th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01

SITUATION rIEI13J

SITUATION r.lLI1j1
ALTERATIONS and remodeling;
ladies' coats, suits, dresses al
tered or restyled at very reason
able prices; work guaranteed;
Lake Shore-East 288th. VIII
4-23ll.
CHILD care in my home, licensed
day or night, or will care for
children of vacationing parents;
any age. RE. 1-1718.
WILL take care of children in my
home. days, for working mothers.
RE. 2-8186.
ALTERATIONS, hens and repairs,
quick service. 791 East 232nd St,
RE. 1-2654.
DRESSMAKING. tailoring, altera-
tions. Pc. 1-3O53.
PLUMBING, electrical and car
penter repairs and cutters. ".
vELVA'S Alteration Shop; dress
making, alterations, remodeling
tailoring. men and WON en- /;
drapes made to order. 1890 St.
Clair. UL. 1882.
COMPLETE alterations and re-
modelling, many years expert
ence: all work guaranteed; req
sonable; pickup in Euclid. RE.
16369.
WANTED wall washing, rug clean
ing and odd jobs to do in home
also We rent rug cleaning ma
chine; excellent work references.
HI. 2-2l87.
MAN with 2-ton dump truck de-
sires hauling of any kind; rub
bish. ashes, dirt: garages or n
down; Easements and attics
cleaned. Gil. 1884.
SPRING cleaning with the home
touch; wall and woodwork. wash
ing. paper cleaning, window
washing; husband and wife team.
w. 1850.
WASHING or ironing, pickup and
deliver in Euclid. RE. 1876.
EXPERIENCED man for general
landscaping and maintaining
lawns. w. 1881.
YARDS cleaned and lawns moved
reasonable. ngelo Basilone,
15225 Utopia ave, MU. 1-0623.
LADIES' alterations, dresses, skirts,
Jackets, formals. drapes. in my
home. 496 East 125th, north of
st. Clair, MU. 1854.
SLOVENIAN cleaning woman, Eu-
wiz IL
after 5 p. m.
LAWN moving, other odd jobs.
Call w. 1876.
HOUSEWORK Of any kind, own
transportation. VI. 1-4664.
EXPERIENCED yard work, odd
jobs; part time now, full time
summers. w. 1889.
RELIABLE woman wants baby
sitting DAYS. GIL. 1-673o.
RETIRED MAN, part time, me-
chanically inclined. 15l04 Euclid
ave. ave.
TAILOR and furrier, Iady's and
mems tailoring. zippers replaced.
furs remodeled; also make stoles
and capes; guaranteed workman
ship. 247 East 250th ST., RE.
1922.
HANDY man, odd jobs, available
anytime. Call 6 to 10 D. m. or
II a. m. TO 9 p. m. MU. 1888.
ELECTRIC typist, figures, general
office, 2-3 days. Call PO 1-6786
after 4:30.
CLEANING or Ironing, ex-
perienced, colored. GIL. l-O816.
LADY will keep house, take care
of sick or children, home nights.
". 1891.
COMPETENT secretary, 10 wears
experience including technical
work. Box AR, 814 East 152nd
ST.
GENERAL maintenance combina-
ttons Welder and electrician, tool
and die repair. pipe filter, some
carpentry and sheet metal. RE.
1-8040.
nurse, licensed, de-
sires private duty in the home,
have transportation. w 1-445l.
CUSTODIAN work, part time,
middle-aged couple, no children;
experienced. MU. 1-92O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-13
Williams From Quitting

But the stranger didn't 90 away. Look here. Ted"
he said 'Youre crazy if you think you're going to quit
baseball now. You're not! You can't"
Ted looked up in surprise.
''What do you mean l can't? That's my business"
he snapped.
Its lot than just your business said the
stranger. you're not just an Independent operator.
You're public domain. You it to baseball, if not
to yourself reach certain mestones before you quit
Do you know how close you are to having 1000 hits,
400 homers. 1900 runs-battedn, 800 runs scored?
None Of the really great players stopped when they had
any Of those goals in sight, Do you realize you have
Loo RIBS and only twelve men in history have gone
over 500?
In my book you're Of the finest hitters the game
has known But if you quit the record books
win never show how great you were. Did you ever stop
to consider how you're going TO stack up in baseball
history If you call day without trying for 1000 total
bases2 Joe DiMaggo didn't make it. But you can"
This stranger was about foot shorter than Ted, but
he ectured the slugeer though Ted were schoolboy
well now listen here, e." Williams spluttered.
"What do you actually know about your lifetime
records, TedY the stranger demanded
Ted Gained down and told him he was pretty web
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-13

-Its your statistics friend from the Baltimore rail-
road station I'm here with more figures" came the
answer.
That evening this remarkable fan and the Boston
sIueser had dinner together Ted learned great deal
about himself and something about his friend.
His name was Ed Miflin He and his baseball files
hailed from Swarthmore. Pa. He was sales manager
Of cottonfelf upholstery rm the Fibre Processing
Corporation in Wilmington, Del. As Williams dug
into his steak, Ed nmmased deep in his brefcase and
presented evidence that for Ted to retire would be
practically treason.
Before our meal was over, Ted told me, ed Mifhn
had given me reason for playing baseball By showing
me how close was to lettering my lifetime records
Miflin had set up eoaIs that made sense to me. He
had given baseball blueprint for my whole remain
ing career"
But that was only the opening gun in Ed MiHiin's
campaign Not long after that, hotel clerk in Detroit
where the Red Sox were playing the Tigers, handed
Williams telegram.
Two singles today win put you only 300 total bases
short Of Joe DMaegio." Signed Ed Mifn, il was the
first Of scores Of kilograms and postcards from the
SwarhmoFe statistics headquarters that were to remind
Williams IN days and years - CoHfizned on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-13

versed in the number Of home runs he had hit and his
batting average for each year.
The stranger shook his head impatiently. -Just as
thought. You really have no idea where you stand.
Why there are sixteen offensive departments IN which
you're approaching milestones - and an you've kept
track Of IS home runs. Do you know how many hits
you've racked up?'
No." said Williams
You've got $50 in ALL including yesterday. won't
take much to reach 1900. And in home runs you're not
among the first ten in lifetime totals. Bun il you
stick around 49,
Statistical Sermon
Ted began wake up Here were things he had never
known about himself Never had statistics sounded so
much like sermon.
who are you, anyway Williams finally asked.
Pm helIuva fan Of yours, was all he could Get in
answer before the train roared in.
Ted jumped aboard and the stranger ran alongside,
yelling something about breaking Of Jimmy Foxxs
records.
Get in touch with mer' Williams yelled = and he
meant il.
Some days later in New York, there was a knock on
his hotel-room door. who IS TT Ted shouted.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Oldest Citizen
Sought In N. E..

Where in North Carolina is
the states Oldest citizen?
A search was begun today to
find him or her. with prizes
awaiting both the finder and the
oldest Tar Heel.
Allstate Life Insurance Com
pany is footing the bill for the
search in hopes of turning up
valuable historical and anthro-
biological data. The company has
Just received approval to write
life insurance in North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Number Of F actors Ts Be Studied
Before Broadeasiing Fertilizer

A number of factors should be
considered In deciding whsn %
broadcast and mix phosphate
fertilizer into the soil, according
to Charles D. Rapsr, County Az
ent. Two Of the most import
ant are the phosphorus level OF
the soil and yield desired. A soil
test will furnish information a
bout the level of available phos-
lphorus present at the time OF
sampling. When q soil Is low in
phosphorus, 1t is not likely to
furnish much OF the amount re-
Iquired for a crop. If maximum
yields are desired, 1t may be
necessary to broadcast enough OF
a phosphate fertilizer such as
Ordinary superphosphate (18 to
20% P205) or concentrated sup
erphosphate (45S P205) or con-
centrated superphosphate (45%
P2O5) in order to increase the
soil level to medium or high.
Data from experiments show
that most crops cen obtain only
a part of their phosphorus from
fertilizer placed in rows or
bands. the remainder must come
from the soil; and il not present,
yields may be limited. II med
ium or intermediate yields are
acceptable to the farmer, adeuu-
ate phosphorus may be available
from fertilizer applied in bands.
The characteristics Of the soil
and crop should also be consid-
cred in deciding whether or not
to broadcast phosphate. Many
soils, especially red soils high in
iron, can nix" applied phos-
phate in a form not Immediately
available to plants. Acid soils
may also "fix" phosphate more
readily than those lined to OH
so to 6.5. In order to increase
the amount of available phos-
phorus In high-fixing soils, it is
necessary to apply enough phos-
phate to "saturate' the fixing
capacity. This requires large a
mounts in many instances.
Therefore, if only q small a.
mount Of phosphate is to be ap-
piled on these soils, it may be
better to place it in hands to
reduce ffxation and increase the
amount available tc plants. The
nature of the crop should also
be considered in deciding the
best method of applying phos-
phate. For example, some crops
such as Irish potatoes and snap
beans grow at a rapid rate dur
ing a short period. Enough phos-
phate must be available to meet
the requirement during this per-
llod. Therefore, these crops may
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

lcided to have a supper at the
next regular meeting.
1t was decided that three dem.
onstrations be put underwa,
Immediately, Gardens, Soybeans
and Weed Control in Corn.
Several committees were nam.
ed and the chairman Of eaci
committee Is as follows: Pro.
gram Committee Mr.. Jack Wad.
dell. Recreation and Social Com.
Imittee-Mrs. Yates Malpass, Ed.
IucatioR Committee Mrs. jaime.
Thompson, Identification Com
|mittee-Robert Kelly, Home I'm
|provement Committee - BERTHE
Lee Saunders, Youth-Carl Buff
kin. Jr., Health and Sanitation
Committee-Leroy Grice, Agri-
cultural Committee - Ralph
Bordeaux.
An interesting program will be
presented by the Parliamentary
Procedure Team OF the F. F. A.
Chapter of Delco High School,
at the next meeting. The coach
of the team will be Jack Wad-
dell, Agricultural Teacher.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
WifchWeed Is
Talk Subject

The regular Community Deve-
lopment meeting of the Living
ston Community was held in the
packhouse of Warren Dale April
"a, at 800 p. m. Cameron Garris,
Assistant County Agent, gave an
program on witch
weed.
A report from ths Board of
Directors was given and it was
decided that the name of the
community be changed to the
Livingston Greek Community
Development. It was further de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Some Columbus
Social Security
Claims Rejected
By Ernest F. Fitzpatrick
Manager Of the Wilmington.
N. c.. District Office)

Some claims for social security
benefits based on farm earnings
have been turned down in Co
lumbus County because the
claimants did not keep records
and were not able to prove that
they had the income reported,
Ernest F. Fitzpatrick, Manager
of the Wilmington. N. c.. social
security office, reported today
1t Is a well-known saying that
Ignorance of the law is no ex-
cnse". Mr.. fitzpatrick said, and
that applies to keeping records
and filing social security tax re-
turns on time. Social security
benefits cannot be based on
guess-work. and estimates of in
come won't do. While there is
an optional reporting system
which permits farmers to pay
Social Security taxes on 2-3 -oi
their gross income instead OF
the actual net profit, the tax.
payer who had not kept a cur.
rent record of expenses would
not be able to tell at the enc
of the year which method wa.
better for him.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick expressed con
Germ that some younger farmer.
may not be keeping up with
their tax reports. Failure to de
that will make it difficult, Il
not impossible, for the widow
and children to collect benefits
he said, in the event of the
farmers death. and benefit:
might not be payable at IS be
cause he has not been under
Social Security long enough.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick pointed out
that although farmers have been
qualifying for old-age benefits
with only two years of Social
security credit, those who be-
come IS after March of this
year will require from 3 to 10
years. depending on their age.
A farmer who becomes IS in
April 1889 will require 4 years
under Social Security and one
who becomes IS in April 1860
will require S years, while those
who become 65 after 1870 will
require the full ten years. How
ever. certain survivors benefits
are payable If a farmer dies af-
ter having had year and a
half of credit in the three years
just before his death. These re-
quirements apply to wage-earn-
ers, too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

ROBERT ID. Eyer. Allstate reg
ional manager. who announced
the search. said. 1T has long
been the hope Of the Hall Of
History In Raleigh to record and
film living history In North
Carolina through the medium of
interviews and films Of the
states most elderly citizens. We
hope that our project will help"
Anthropologists and other his
'torians have also expressed in
..terest in the project.
A merchandise prize valued at
more than $50 will 60 to the
person finding the Oldest Tar
Heel who will be presented with
gifts valued at more than $3.50
plus other honors.
These are being offered to
stimulate interest in the search
rs well as provide an additional
comfort or two for the oldest
Tar Heel" Eyer stated.
Proof of age, satisfactory to
the company, must be furnished.
Eyer stated. Entries should be
submitted along with bona fide
proof of age to Robert D. Eyer.
Regional Manager. Allstate Life
Insurance Company. 222 South
Church Street, Charlotte. Pho
tostatic proof or document GER
tifying age viii be accepted. In
formation prizes will 60 to the
first person submitting data on
the Oldest person. he added.
Plans have been made to re-
cord and film special interviews
with the states oldest citizens
for presentation to history and
sociology departments at the
various schools and universities
In the state as we'll as the Library
of Congress.
I'VE intend to pay all possible
honors to our oldest citizens"
Eyer said.
Mrs. Joy Jordan, director Of
the states Hall of History, said
the Department of Archives had
hoped for many years to be able
TO record and film interviews
with elderly citizens in all parts
of the state. This will give us
a permanent record of living
history as II is remembered by
the people of North Carolina"
Mrs. Jordan said
Mrs. Sadie Patton, from Hen
Jacksonville, distinguished his
|torian on Western North Caro-
lima history, also hopes for "iv-
ing history" to turn up among
the states Cherokee Indian ma
ton. what could be more ap-
|propriate than to have our
original North Carolinans tell
us, for a permanent record,
about the early DAYS of the state
as they remember it. she said.
The search will last through
June, Eyer stated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

benefit from readily available
phosphate concentrated near the
root. even though the total a
mount available In the soil II a.
ready relatively high. Rapel
points out that deciding whether
or not to broadcast phosphate 4
addition to row fertilization cam
not be based on any simple rule
AS many factors as possible
such as soil test, soil properties
desirable yield level, and other,
should be taken into account
when evaluating the benefits OF
broadcast fertilization.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
TRACK MEET

CHADBOURN-The First An
nual Waccamaw Athletic Asso-
citation Track and Field Meet is
scheduled for Chadbourn on
Wednesday Afternoon, April 80
at 3 p. m.
Hershey Hips, coach of the
Chadbourn track team, will be
in charge of the event as host
mentor. Entries are expected to
be made by all coaches in the
Association; j. e., Bill ROBBERS Of
Whiteville; Sam Hughes, Shall
lotte; Hips, Chad5ourn; John
Small, Tabor City and Charlie
Regain of Elizabethtown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

Bad driving conditions pre-
vailed in less than Il percent OF
the fatal highway accidents in
the U. S. in 1857.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Space for bigger cargoes. and

Chevy's hish-eopoeify pickup line, in
eIudins The new Fleeiside, hos q quick
onswerfo onybody's overhead problem.
You can tell the new Flcctsidc is wider
full & feet widc--dccpcr too. built TO
save you trips with its cxtra-big capacity
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

All laSk-forcc pickups offer the 6-cylinder
engine best known for economy. All offer
load features like a graintight tailcatc and
steel skid strips in the hardwood floor
Your Chevrolet dealer has 'cm-thc years
finest lineup, including hneyica's iowea
priced popular pickup.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

Hills Estates, located 10 min
utes west of downtown Tue
son on magnificent hillsites
and IronWood Hills, a few
minutes closer to Tucson by
car.
ARCHITECT William Will
de has designed the interest
ing space planner III home
for Painted Estates. The
model home, now on display,
offers breathtaking mountain
and valley views through a
generous use of glass and a
clever outdoor living area.
The Optimist Club opens
Better Homes and Gardens
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

luXury-type homes in the
$4,000 and up class. Homes
must have a minimum of
1,500 square feet. Bermuda
and other pollen grasses are
banned in the area.
IRONWOOD HILLS is a
strictly residential area with
homes in the $4,000 to ST.
900 bracket. Again Bermuda
grasses are banned.
Buses now provide school
transportation but property
already has been purchased
by School District No. 1 for
a school in the immediate
area.
The Tucson Foothills is
one of the areas most pic
turesque developments. Near
by is the Arizona-Sonora
Desert Museum and painted
rocks which still carry the
writings of Indians who ira
yelled through the area many
years ago. Tucson Mountain