davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04

Grantley Adams, cuyas habilida-
des. son de todos conocidas, fue
Comisionado Britanico en- la Co.
mission y contribuyo notablemente
al trabajo de este ORGANISING re-
gional".
Entire otras cosas agrego:7 ia
-Cnan.An ID Inc
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
1000 SoIdados Atacan en-
de 100 Kilometres
tiosas Bajas Por Anbas Parties Han Sdo |nformadas

Dadhs sbsP 6rosu del Ehod de sMo ~ conhn0un Podve@ndose hvndadones a cons@uencu
IsLI vMos - Adorudones sohe soIuiosN Mini mos coneedenond ndvho as Prs PoMes
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04
CONDECORACIONES
JAPONESAS A BRASIL z


TOXIC - (UPD- Ell gabinete
decide que ell principe Mikasa,
hermano del Emperador Hirohito,
confiera ell Gran Gordon de la SUI
prema Orden del Crisantemo a los
Presidentes de la Argentina y Ell
Brasil cuando visiten esos paises en-
curse de este mes.
Ell Principe parte ell sabado pa.
ra Brasil donde asistira a las cele-
braciones con las que Sc senalars
Ell quincuagesimo aniversario Gel
comienzo de la immigration japo-
mesa a ese pals.
REUNION DEL ISTMO EN
HONDURAS
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras
CUPID Sc inicio en- esta ciudad
la Quinta Reunion del Comite de
Cooperation Economical del Istmo
Centro-Americano con la partici-
paci6n de las delegaciones de los
cinco paises centroamericanos y
Panama.
En- la reunion Sc trataran varios
importantes asuntos, entire ellos Ell
programa de I%ntegracion Econ6-
mica, ell Tratado Multilateral, Ell
proyecto del regimen de Industries
Centroamericanas de i~ntegraci6n,
la industrial de la eelulosa Y Ell pa
pei, etc.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-04

de Castro, estima'
das entire 1000 y
1000 hombres re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
IN MEMORY OF
MRS. ORA STEVENS

In sad but loving remembrance
of Mrs. Ora Stevens. The death
angels visited and took her away
from us July %, 1857. She was
~ years old and a member of
the Loris Methodist Church. She
was in declining health for a
long period.
We remember you Mrs. Stew
ents just one year ago today
when God called you from us to
a better world to stay.
Long days and nights you bore
in pain and prayed for cure, but
all in vain. But God who know
eth all things best did cease your
pains and give you rest.
1t was hard to see you suffer
and harder to see you 60. Still
our prayers were all in vain fol
God has showed us so.
Although your soul is now at
rest and free from aches and
pains this place would seem like
Heaven if we could only see
your face again.
Forget you, we never will, we
loved you then, we love yor
still. Your memory is as fresh to-
day as in the hour you passed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
PLANS FOR MISS WESTMORELAND'S
AND MR.. WINSTEAD'S WEDDINGTOLD

Miss Frances Anne Westmore-
land, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Graves Westmoreland
of Tabor City, and James Lee
Winstead, Jr., son of Mrs
Lee Winstead Of Tabor City, and
the late Mr.. Winstead have COM
pleted plans for their wedding.
The ceremony will take place
at the Tabor City Baptist Chur-
CHI on Sunday, August 3, at S
o'clock in the afternoon with the
Rev. p. c. CAN'T, pastor, official
ing.
Mrs. Furman Fowler, organist,
and Mrs. James Cox, soloist, will
furnish the wedding music.
Miss Westmoreland will be
given in marriage by her father,
Mrs. William Frink will attend
her sister as matron of honor.
Miss Mary Wilkinson of Rocky
Mount, Miss Peggy Carter OF
Tabor City, Mrs. James Cox OF
Fuquay Springs, Mrs. William
Alfred, Jr., of Winston-Salem,
and Mrs. Howard Sloan of Mar
ion, S. c. will serve as brides
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
While L. Stevens Dies
At Duke Hospital

Willie Lanier Stevens. 30, Of
Nakina, Route I. died in Duke
Hospital in Durham Monday
morning.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 4 p. m. In Seven
Creeks Baptist Church with the
Rev. Raymond Cumbee officiat-
ing. Burial was In tho family
cemetery.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Sallie Stevens Of Nakina;
four brothers. Ivan Stevens,
Dewey Stevens, and Archie
Stevens, all of Nakina, and Paul
Stevens of Fayetteville; two
sisters. Mrs. Magalene William
SON of Nakina and Mn. M
Bright of Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

away.
Life for US has been, Obi so
lonely and no one knows the
pain we bear. God alone can
soothe our heart aches as we bow
to him in prayer.
We know the angels are guard
ing our loved one. While We are
left here to mourn, we will try
our best to meet you around
Gods white throne.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

maids.
The bridegroom will have as
his best man Ernest Sanders of
Tabor City. Usher-groomsmen
will include James Cox of Flu
quay Springs, William Frink of
Bladenboro, Maurice Waddell,
Jr. of Wilmington, Sonny Sand
ers of Tabor City, Bobby Sasser
of Swainsboro, Ga, and Chris
Callihan of McCrae, Ga.
Immediately following the GER
emory the brides parents will
entertain with a reception in
their home. After a wedding trip
the couple will make their home
in Atlanta, Georgia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

On July q, 1883. the last U,
S. carrier strike Of the korsne
action was flown. Planes from
Task Force II, operating with
UN forces, pounded enemy sup
ply routes, rolling stock, air
fields and road systems before
to their ships.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
BAUAlHODER,
GERMANY.

BAUMHODER. GERMANY
Army Specialist Third Class
David E. Duncan. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Charles Duncan. Routs
q. Whitevilfe. N. c. recently
participated In q field training
exercise with the 265th Field
Artillery Battalion in Germany.
An armorer In the battalion's
Headquarters and Service Bat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

MIR. and Mrs. Willie Duncan
were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Soles ansd visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Blanco Williams
of Clarendon were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Jettie Lee
Norris and Oscar SoleS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

FOR SALE: One used G. e. Air
Conditioner "a ton like new.
Cools, coolvents. exhaust de-
humidifies with thermostat.
$l29. Phone 244l, City. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

HOME loM TRIP
Mrs. ssie Stanley has re-
turned from a visit in Washing
ton. D. c. with Mrs. Fannie
Shelly and her family also Mrs.
William James in Riverdale
Md.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

tery In Baumholder. Duncan en-
tered the Army In l947 and @.
rived In Europe In May Of this y
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

A devoted friend,
Mrs. Alleen Byrd
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
US. Must Raise The Price of Gold

LONDON, R - Gold mining most likely will become less profitable unless the United States raises the buying price, according to Petroleum Press Service.
 Reviewing expansion problems in South Africa, the authorita- tive oil industry newsletter said that while there seems little doubt that South Africas pros perity (and its petroleum con sumption) will continue to grow, there may be some slowing down in the pace of advance in the years ahead"
 As long as the price of gold for monetary purposes remains un- changed the value of gold in real terms is bound to decline as the purchasing power of the dol lar fails with imitation, it said
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Pat Fawcett Take : OwnLife Yesterdav

Patricia Fawcett, night To 4 distance operator for ACS, was found dead yesterday afternoon at her home in the Wallace co tage.
 At the inquest this morning it was learned that Miss Fawcett had failed to report for work at midnight Wednesday and when reused by one of the ACS boys and taxi driver about one o'clocx Thursday had stated she was not going to work.
 She was found dead In her bed with a revolver near her hand and one shot fired through her chest yesterday afternoon by friends who broke in when they became alarmed about her non appearance.
 Miss Fawcett had been In Nome about year and was 29 years of age. Her mothers home is in Oregon.
 The jury composed of Steve Andersen, R. Walker, Ernie Gus tafson, Bob Cannon Stan Mor- gan and H. D. Cherry brought in a verdict of death from a bullet wound, self-inflicted.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Mike Resigns As Governor To Run For US. Senate

WASHINGTON, R Mike Stepovich resigned today as gov- ernor of Alaska because of his candidacy for senator from the 49th state.
 Tn his letter to President Eisen- hover mailed from Juneau Mon day, Stepovich said; Because of my desire to remove myself completely from having any of ficial act of mine interpreted as an effort to affect the result of the forthcoming election, am hereby submitting to my resigna- ton as governor of the territory of Alaska"
 Tn accepting the resignation, Eisenhower wrote Stepovich: "I know that whatever challenges may face you in the future, you will approach them with the same energy, humility and un- selfish dedication to purpose that has marked your public and private career thus far. Your proven ability to work for the good of all Alaskans and our nation has been amply demon strated during your service in our armed forces, as a member of the territorial House and Senate and as governor As gov ernor you have earned the sup port of a great majority of the people of Alaska and will long be remembered as a prime force in achieving statehood"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Iraqi Troops Arrest 2 Marines

BAGHDAD, Iraq, R - Two US. Marines from the American embassy guard were arrested yes terday by Iraqi troops. They were caught up in roundup af- ter a roaring fire broke out st the government-owned Baghdad petroleum depot.
 Friends said the marines, both off duty, had gone to watch the fire at the edge of Baghdad and were seized by troops blOckin off the area. They apparently were picked up by chance as soldiers moved in to keep tho crowds under control
 In Washington, the State De partment officials identified the men as Sgt. George c. Hamiltoi of Century, Fla, and Phillip C. Smith of West Palm Beach, Fla.
 The US. embassy said 1t was told by an Iraqi liaison officer the Marines were unharmed an l would be set free soon.
 The fire, still burning out O. control had aroused the passions of mob. Some apparently thought the fire in the British owned oil compound was aimed at the new republic.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Rock Island Executive Named AS Manager Of Alaska Railroad

WASHINGTON, R Robert 1T. Anderson, general superinten- dent of transportation for the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, Chicago, today was ap- pointed general manager of the Alaska Railroad.
 Secretary of the Interioar Seaton said Anderson will take over Aug. Is to succeed John H. Lloyd, who will return to an executive post with the Rock Island. Lloyd has managed the government-owned railroad since Aug. Is, 1856, on leave from his regular job.
 Seaton said he regretted the loss of Lloyd's managerial talent but was fortunate in being able to replace him with a manager of Anderson's extensive experience.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Warm-Water Barracuda
 Netted In North Pacific

SEATTLE, R v The Washing ton State Fisheries Department said today that a barracuda, a species of fish completely foreign to the North Pacific, was netted this week off Whidbey Island, in Puget Sound 20 miles north of Seattle.
 The 30-inch barracuda was taken in a purse seine haul ac- cording to department biologist Heater Heyamoto.
 He said the barracuda weighed just under five pounds.
 Heyamoto attributed the far north wanderings of the barra- cuda to the presence of abnor- maliy warm ocean waters off the northwest coast. The barra- cuda's normal range lies we'll south of San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Beech Bonanza
 Sets Single Engine Distance Record

SEATTLE, H' - Distance flier Pat Boiling was encountering weariness and engine trouble to- day after establishing new nonstop solo flight from Manila. He planned to land short of his Boise, Idaho, destination.
 A spokesman for Northwest Orient Airlines said the hardy airline pilot radioed at 6:02 am. that his single-engine Beech craft Bonanza had a trough en- zine" and was forced to change course.
 Boiling was reported heading inland to land at Seattle. He did not elaborate on the engine trouble but said his altitude was 4,000 feet, He had been flying at 10000 feet.
 He was being escorted by an RCAF plane which was sent aloft after he reported the en- zine trouble.
 The 43-year-old PalO Alto, Calif., airman shattered the old nonstop flight record for single engine aircraft late last night as his plane cruised steadily through the black night high above the Gulf of Alaska 76 miles east of Cold Bay, at the base of the Aleutian Islands.
 Boling's flight was backed by the Beech Aircraft Corp. The company promised to pay him $l,000 for breaking the record, and an extra $10 a mile for every mile he flys past Seattle. Boiling said he will give his money to his Baptist Church.
 Boiling broke the 4,927-mile record set in 1949 by the late Capt. William Odom from Homo lulu to Teterboro, NJ. Odom also was flying a Beechcraft Bananza.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Cloudy Weather Brings Lightning To BC Forest Fires

VANCOUVER, LR - Cloudy weather which foresters hoped would help them in their battle against thousands of acres of burning timber in British Colum- bias woodlands brought only lightning today-and 53 new fires to be fought.
 With more than 360 blazes facing the provinces army of $500 firefighters, men in com mand of the grim battle to save the timberlands looked hopefully today to a storm over the Pacific Ocean.
 Weathermen plotted the rain bearing clouds, about 300 miles off the B.C. coast, hoping they would move eastwards and bring the deluge which alone could stop the advanced flames. They said another 24 hours would de- eide the future path of the storm.
 The work of arsonists added to the problems of firefighters Thursday in the Kootenay area of Southeastern B.C., long the scene of terrorist activities. The Forest Service asked for RCMP help after a series of deliberately-lit fires were discovered near Nelson.
 Thursday also saw the death toll in the grim battle against the flames increase to four when firefighter Richard F. George, 39, of Chilliwack was killed by a falling fir.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Republic Steel Corp. Boosts More Prices

PITTSBURGH, R - Republic Steel Corp. today boosted more steel prices, in the wake of a selective increase by the industry yesterday.
 Republic announced in Cleve- land an increase of approximately three per cent in prices of bars, rod, pipe and wire.
 Increases announced earlier this week, and now posted by every major producer, had af- fected only flat rolled products.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01

BEIRUT, R President Ca- mille Glamour said today he believes Lebanon will continue friendly cooperation with the West under Gen. Fuad Shehab, the president-elect.
 Glamour spoke with Shehab at his side as the cabinet met and withheld a decision on whether to resign. A cabinet resignation had been expected since Premier Sami Solh bitterly opposed par liament's election of Shehab, a political foe.
 Shehab declined all comment on his future course. The army commander, elected yesterday as a compromise candidate said I'm still a military man"
 More American troops began arriving at a time when { h e rebels were calling for swift withdrawal of 10000 US. Ma rines and paratroops brought in July IS at Chamoun's request. This is one of their major de- mands for ending the 84-day-old rebellion.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Missile Explodes
 Atomic Warhead at 100 Miles Altitude

HONOLULU, R - A missile with an atomic warhead was fired into the Pacific skies from Johnston Island today. The test shot illuminated the heavens and was seen brightly by thousands in Hawaii, TOO miles to the northeast.
 The spectacular test blast, on the fringes of space, apparently was part of the effort to de- velop an anti-missile missile.
 Two airline pilots on flight from Honolulu saw the explosion which may have occurred at an altitude of 100 miles.
 Capt. Jack Urner and co-pilot Eugene Wolf said the sky ap- peared to erupt at l2:52 a.m., as a flash cut through the darkness in the southwest.
 It appeared to them as a towering kind of cloud which climbed swiftly and was topped off by mother mushroom cloud that increased in height and width.
 At that height the blast pos sibly was on the fringe of space.
 Urner said: Tt was of great magnitude with a beautiful red glow which slowly dissipated in to a white glow"
 All shipping and air traffic had been warned yesterday to stay clear of Johnston Island. The stand clear" order em- braced an area with radius of $50 miles from the island.
 Several hours after the test shot, the Atomic Energy Com mission in Honolulu announced that a nuclear warhead missile had been fired from Johnston Island.
 There was speculation in Wash ington that the nuclear warhead was whipped into the sky by an Army Redstone ballistic mis- sile. It has a normal horizontal range of about 200 miles. Fired straight up, the Redstone prob ably could gain a height of 100 miles. The Redstone now is standard equipment for the Army. It is a surface lombard ment type missile.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Eisenhower Commits Himself to High
 Level Meeting on Mid East Situation

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower today proposed a Middle East summit conference within the United Nations about Aug. l2.
 In a new letter to Soviet Premier Khrushchev, Eisenhower for the first time committed him self flatly to the idea of a top- level meeting, and called on Khrushchev to join him there.
 At the same time Eisenhower named the threat of further in- direct aggression" in the Middle East as the real issue for a meet ing of chiefs of government, re- jecting the Moscow contention that the trouble stems from "Ag- gression" by the United States in Lebanon.
 And he turned down in sharp language the idea of any such session outside of the JUN. He told Khrushchev that would amount to an effort to set up a
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01

big power dictation such as "you imposed in Eastern Europe"
 Eisenhower advised Khrushchev he is seeking arrangement of a special Security Council session through Henry Cabot Lodge, US. Ambassador to the U.N., and that it can be held in New York or some other city-but not Moscow
 If such a meeting Is arranged" Eisenhower wrote, "I expect to attend and participate and hope that you would do like wise"
 The letter put Eisenhower squarely behind British Prime Minister MacMillan's summit proposal of yesterday ani squarely against French Premier de Gaulle's proposition. Mac Milan called for Security Council meeting Aug. 12 while de Gaulle wanted session out side the United Nations to be- gin Aug. l8.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Glamour Says Lebanon Will Continue Cooperate with the West Under Shehab

A transport bringing support units for the troops already here arrived at Beirut. A US. em- bassy spokesman said the support units will continue to arrive for several days.
 Rebels backed up their as- sertion that the uprising was not over by touching off blast last night that wrecked two stores behind the central post office. While they back Shehab, the rebels in the capitol warned the fight will go on until Glamour resigns and US. troops leave.
 Cairo's government-controlled newspapers praise d Shehab's election and predicted he soon would ask US. forces to pull out. They claimed Glamour would leave soon for the United States, clearing the way for the general to take over.
 But Glamour declared once more that he will serve out his term ending Sept. 23 and She hab indicated he will not try to take office before then.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
THURSDAY BALL SCORES tt American League

Detroit 3, Boston 2 New York 8, Kansas City 3
 National League Milwaukee 4, Los Angeles Philadelphia 4, St Louis 3 Cincinnati 10, San Francisco 8 Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 2-10, Salt Lake City l.; Spokane 6, Vancouver l Portland 3, San Diego 2 Phoenix 4, Sacramento 2
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Tastier Turkeys
Research Product

Larding the turkey-rubbing
it we'll with fat-before putting
it into the oven helps to produce
a well-browned exterior with
plenty of juice and flavor inside.
County agricultural ag e n t
George Vapaa says U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture home econ
omics and poultry researchers
have found that some of the
Harding" can be done while the
bird is still alive. Adding eight
percent lard to turkey ratlons
produces birds that cook to a
rich, even brown and score high
in all the characteristics that
add up to high quality poultry
meat.
In tests at the BeltSville, Md.
research center, Mr.. Vapaa says
lard-fed turkeys gained weight
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
Safety Awards
Presentations To
Top Motor Farley

Presentation of safety awards
to Delaware trucking companies
with outstanding records the
past year will highlight the an
nual meeting of the Delaware
Motor Transport Association set
for Nov. IL in the Hotel Dupont.
Companies with top safety re-
cords in five mileage categories
will be awarded engraved plaq-
ues at the luncheon opening the
annual gathering in the hotels
Hunt Room, according to Fred
Sievers, DMTA general manag-
er.
Truck company owners, ex-
ecutives and representatives of
supplier firms from throughout
this area will attend the session
Following the lunch, the mem
bers will hold a business meet.
ing, elect new officers and pass
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06

on resolutions relating to the
trucking industry.
An evening reception and
dance in the hotels Gold Ball
room will conclude the days
program.
The safety awards will mark
the fourth annual contest spon-
sored jointly by DMTA and
Trailmobile, Inc, for Delaware
trucking companies.
The plaques will go to COM
panies whose vehicles made the
best safety record the preceding
IL months in four brackets: zero
to 250,000 miles; $50, 900 to 500,-
900; 100000 to 100000; 100000
to one million, and over one mil
lion.
During the contest year, the
participating companies submit
accident reports to the DMTA.
The contest judges are: Austin
c. Chidester, Delaware Safety
Council; and Capt. Leo E. Dan
ey, Delaware State Police.
The plaque presentation at the
luncheon will be made by L. E.
Craig, eastern division manager
of Trailmobile, Inc.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06
'Prefobs' Join Luxury Class

then loaded in correct sequence
so that they 60 into place at the
site quickly and fit together per-
fectly. "Under roof and lock and
key in one day" is the "prefab"
manufacturers boast.
Roof Color Choice
The local builder dealer adds
finish flooring according to local
taste, and masonry eXteriors and
fireplaces when desired. The Gus
toner normally has the choice
of asphalt roof shingle color, so
that the roof, usually the most
dominant feature of any house,
will fit in with the neighborhood
and the customers own decorat-
ing plan.
Rich blue asphalt shingles set
the tone for the subtle gray brick
exterior of the Toledo house.
Preservative-treated, Colonial
style wood windows and exterior
ponderosa pine panel doors are
architecturally correct for the
traditionally designed house.
The doors are pre-hung with
factory precision. :,
The house is fully insulated
with mineral wool thicknesses
recommended for maximum
economy in air-conditioned
homes: six inches of mineral
wool between the ceiling joists,
four inches in the walls. The
slab model has two-inch perrin
eter insulation all around. Re-
search has shown that such
quantities of insulation reduce
the initial cost of an air-condi-
toned house by permitting a
smaller cooling unit. Operating
costs are materially reduced.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-06

faster on the same amount of
feed and had a smoother, plump
er finish at marketing age than
turkeys eating no added fat. AT
ter cooking, their meat was eval-
uated favorably for flavor, tend
erness and juiciness by a panel
of taste experts. Mechanical
measurements also showed these
birds to be just as tender and
somewhat juicier than turkeys
fed no lard.
AS with other turkeys, these
birds roasted to equal tender
ness in an uncovered pan at 1926
degrees F., or at 450 degrees F.