davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

Frank B. Haynes, pastor Of the
bride.
Music was presented by Mrs.
c. d. Prince, church organist,
Miss Jeanne Horton of Loris and
Marion Moody of Florence, vo-
Icalists. Special selections includ-
ed Because, II Love You Tru-
ly" and THE Lords Prayer" as
the benediction.
The bridegroom's father serv-
ed as best man. Ushers were
Wallace Harrelson, brother of
the bride; Larry Floyd of Loris;
Joe Bonds, John Young and
Howard Hyman OF Florence. and
Bobby Lowman of Ocean Drive
Beach.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
Chantilly lace and tulle fashion,
ed with a round yoke of illusion
traced. by scallops Of the lace,
outlined by lrredlScent SeQuinS
and seed pearls. Beneath the
scope of lace was a ruffle of
pleated nylon tulle. The long
fitted sleeves ended in points
over the hands. The skirt with
panels of lace in the front and
back featured narrow ruffles of
pleated nylon tulle cascading to
the floor at each side, The back
panel of lace ended in a chapel
train. Her four TERED finger tip
veil OF imported silk illusion was
attached to a lace bandeau, hea-
Willy studded with seed pearls
and SequinS. She carried a Bible
with a white orchid.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
What's
Cooking

l. In case the power goes off,
what can be done to keep food
from spelling There are several
things that can be done. II
your freezer is well filled, simp-
ly keep il closed. The food will
stay frozen at least 48 hours. II
the electricity is expected to be
off longer, you may place dry
ice, if available, in the freezer.
Or you may move the food to a
locker plant.
>. Many freezing recipes call
for monosodium glutamate.
What is this product, and what
is its purpose? Monosodium
glutamate is seasoning mater
ial prepared from the non-sugar
fraction of sugar beets. 1t brings
out the full flavor of foods with
out adding any flavor of its own.
Research has shown that the
flavor of many different frozen
products is improved with its
use, rs well as retaining their
quality during storage better
than those containing no gluta-
mate. II is sold in stores under
various trade names.
3. Can cake batter be frozen?
Cake batterS may be frozen and
usually result in acceptable
cakes. However, some batters
may lose some leavening power.
BattcrS have a shorter freezer
storage time than the baked pro-
duet. Cakes baked before freez-
.ug are considered to be more
practical and to give more GER
tain results, as we'll as being
more convenient to use.
:. Can bread and roll dough
ae l.ozcG? Yeast doughs may be
.ru.,n a'tcr the first rising, then
t,wusted, shaped. allowed &c
.. -, So SI.., O"Neu' MS i''e-
.....' My i'sui' J." some loss o.
..''.',' / ~ IL" N''''u'h 'l'he saw
- az, "e iro|eH
- ''" No, I"ckaS' u:"th
..''. " me- warm III ord
.. On .ccp the freSh-bakCa Elav-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM

The Drid" was graduated from
the LoriS High School. The
groom was graduated from Nc
Clcnaghan High School in Flor
cnce, attended Wingate College
and Carolina College in Flor
cncc where he plans to further
his education. Too. he is en-
ploycd in Florence and he and
his bride will reside there
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

as soon as possible to DR.. Geo.
rye c. Rogers. Director, Coastal
Carolina Junior College, Con-
wayI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

damage later in the season.
Improper care Of farm mat
inery costs North Carolina farm
ers thousands of dollars each
year.
Be sure a farm machine will
pay for itself in use before buy
ing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

Early boil weevil control elm
mates build-up OF the nrst gen.
Grafton and reduces potential
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

Save SOIL Tussy Stick Deodor.
ant regularly S1.oo...now 5o,.
For those who prefer the clean,
refreshing. way Of the stick
It's easy to use, can't spill or leak.
Stops odor "a hours. And men
really like Il.
~ p~Isa eir ss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
Save SoE! Tussy Roto-msgic

Oeodorsnt regularly s1.OO..
now 500. Rolls on anti-pcrspiran,
protection stops odor alf day.
Won't "acid-damagc" skin or
clothes. Unb1cakable case. 70,
teens. for you and dad too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

Ssys sori Tussy Cream Deodor.
sst 2-oz. regularly $I.Oo. now
@ a favorito.. fragrant, gen.
Dc. smootb cream checks perspi.
ration, stop, odor round the clock
...t absolutely safe. Handy g.
pack, reg. 80 now s3.)
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
Dept. Of Health Warns Of Hazards In Holiday Foods

JUNUEAU, - Some advice and warnings about the hazards of holiday foods" came from the Alaska Department of Health nu- triton division last week.
 The hazards" referred to were not the extra pounds put on around the nations waistlines during the Christmas season, but threats of contamination to the vast quantities of good foods that tend to overflow available refrig- orator and other safe storage space.
 Improper handling of foods, es- pecially egg mixtures and dress ings, may bring an uninvited guest to holiday parties, the warning states. Some bacteria, particularly staphylococci, multiply in great numbers and very fast when food is allowed to stand at room tenn perature, the nutritionists point out, and every year much need less misery and serious illness is suffered because of these bacteria.
 Some recommendations offered for avoiding flood poisoning" in clude:
 l. Stuff the holiday bird or roast just before it goes into the oven. The ingredients can be measured the day before, but should not be mixed and used un- til it is time to put fowl or meat into the oven.
 2. Always refrigerate leftover food as soon as the meal is finished. The hour or two spent talking be- fore the dishes are done gives the bacteria just the heat and mois- ture they need to start growing.
 3. Remove leftover dressing from the bird and store it in a sep arate container in the refrigerator
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
Navy Provides Hotel For
 Statehood Parade

SEATTLE, @ = A Navy trans port will be sent from Seattle to lie off Juneau as floating hotel during next months Statehood ceremonies.
 Capt. N. A. Lidstone, command CT of the Military Sea Transpor- tation office in Seattle, said the Defense Department has placed the transport James O'Hara at the convenience of the Alaska Command for the Statehood cele- bration.
 Date of the celebration is yet to be set.
 Once that is announced, the O'Hara is under orders to pro- ceed to Kodiak and Whittier, embark passengers then proceed to the Alaska capital for the cere- monies. En route back to Seattle, the O'Hara will return passengers to Whittier and Kodiak.
 The O'Hara now is on the way back to Seattle from an Alaska troop run.
 Her normal capacity is PTS cabin passengers, 600 troops.
 The Alaska Command has not announced who will ride the O'Hara to Juneau or who will be housed aboard her during the week of the celebration. However, the O'Hara would be ideal for the bands and marching units the Alaska Command plans to bring into Juneau for the event.
 Her cabins also could house fed eral military and civilian person nel. and relieve the crowding of Juneau hotels.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
Forest Ranger Killed In Runaway Calf. Brush Fire

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Calif., R = A forest ranger has been trapped and killed by flames in California's devastating brush fire, now in it's sixth day and still out of control.
 More than 100 square miles of brush-covered mountains, valleys and fields in three southern Cali fornia counties have been black ened by the fire.
 Joe Adams, 34, forest ranger of Clarksdale, Ariz., was scout ing fire conditions Thursday when flames shot up a mountainside and engulfed him as he stood on a rock outcropping.
 The fire started last Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
Imitation Robs U., s. Of Buying Power

WASHINGTON, R - Although the dollar income of Americans will set a record in 1858, real in come in terms of buying power has declined from 1857 because of imitation.
 The Commerce Department said personal income for the full year will exceed 353 billion dollars, up more than five billions from 1857.
 But it observed: "With consum- CT prices about 215 per cent higher and personal tax payments sub- stantially unchanged, real pur- chasing power did not quite match the 1857 aggregate"
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
Chop Suey Bowls May
 Give Off Lead Poisoning

BERKELEY, Calif., R MY Do you have any brightly colored, inexpensive Oriental dishware such as chop suey bowls or other food containers?
 If so, and if you acquired them within the past two years. maybe you should give them the vinegar test for poison lead, two Berkeley city health officers said yesterday.
 Some, but not all, of these dishes give off lead from their color pigments or even from their glazed surfaces when they come into contact with acid food, the health workers said.
 This dissolved lead can become source of poisoning.
 They have advised doctors and health workers generally to be on the alert for lead poisoning in cases where the cause of vague intestinal or nerve illness is not apparent.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
M.I.T. Scientist Says U. s. Outstrips Reds In Missile Science

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. R - The feat of the Air Force in placing the Atlas missile in orbit shows the Soviet Union is not so far ahead after all, and means we now have forged ahead, in the opinion of a Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology expert.
 H.. Guyford Steever, former chief scientist for the Air Force, and now professor of aeronau- tical engineering at MT, said to- day the early Soviet advance in satellites arose from their use of military hardware"
 He said the United States sep arated it's military missile program from it's space satellite program.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
Yule Business
 Beats Last Year

NEW YORK, R - Christmas business will equal last year and may be a little better. But it's not running away"
 This cautiously phrased com- ment from M. E. Arnett, vice president of Bullock's Department Store in Los Angeles, typifies the attitude of hundreds of retailers across the country interviewed by the Associated Press in a survey of Christmas business prospects.
 Most are confident of beating last years record totals, thanks in part to slightly higher prices and an extra shopping day. But few see anythisg that resembles a real boom.
 There's more cash in town this year." says Charles E. Boyd of the Detroit Chamber of Com merce, "but people aren't spend ing the money"
 Brightest spot on the 1858 Christmas scene is Texas.
 There's no doubt but that the buying public has the money and a disposition to spend it," de- clares a merchant in Fort Worth. ''To say business is good is put ting it mildly, for if it gets any better it will be terrific"
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
20 New Catholic Cardinals Installed At St. Peters

VATICAN CITY, R LII Amid glittering and moving medieval pageantry, Pope John XXIII yes terday placed the red hats of their high office over the heads of 20 of the g new Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church.
 More than 35,OOO cheering per sons filled the vast Basilica of St. Peter for the glittering public con- sistory, the climactic event in the ceremonies this week which have increased the College of Cardinals to "A men, largest in history.
 The new Cardinals approached the Papal throne singly, hands folded in prayer. Their bright scarlet trains trailed nine feet behind across the green velvet carpet.
 Tenth in order was one of the two new American Cardinals, Archbishop Richard James Cush- ing of Boston.
 The other, Archbishop John O'Hara of Philadelphia, was 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
WIEN AIRLINES PASSENGER:

To Kotzebue - Glen Lenart, George Pleasant.
 To Fairbanks - Hap Lancaster, Charles Robinson, Lorenzo Kelly, William Munz, Gunnar Langhus, Jim Carter.
 From Fairbanks - Mrs. Ann Rogers, M. M. Quakenbush, F. R. Jones, Harry Lewis.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19

Each link of the two anchor chains on the Navy's newest air craft carrier USS Independence, weighs 360 pounds (total weight 246 tons) and the chains could sustain the weight of four of the largest locomotives.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
oPTIMIsT

NEWARK, N. :, tR - A letter to Santa Claus was opened at the Post Office. It made a list of not unusual requests, and concluded with: q hope I get most of these things. If not, I will try again next year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 For Sale al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
ALASKAN DOCUMENTS TO BE MICROFILMED

BOISE, Idaho, R Another gold rush in Alaska?
 Dr. w. s. Jenkins of the Uni versity of North Carolina is on one, in way. He calls it a t-gold rush for archives"
 The 56-year-old historian is en route to the 18th state to get the new states constitutional and legislative documents on mi crofilm right from the start.
 It will be the first time any body has had a chance to do that. There were no microfilm methods available when the other AS states joined the union-even when Arizona and New Mexico came in in 1912.
 Jenkins is director of the Unil versity's Bureau of Public Col lections and Research at Chapel Hill, NC. He has about 33 miles O. microfilm already from 1941- AS tour of the AS.
 He says that mileage contains, for example, copies of every mes sage to state assemblies given by every governor.
 Jenkins says that having all the records in one place gives the scholar armchair service. ,
 His tour is sponsored by the university and the Library of Congress. He stopped off here Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
Thor Intermediate
 Range Missile ExplOdeS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R- A Thor intermediate range bal listic missile burst apart with a violent roar high in the sky early Saturday shortly after launching.
 The missile streaked aloft at at TAO am. but a minute and 10 seconds later it exploded into two pieces with brilliant flash of orange flame.
 The two sections plunged into the ocean about five miles from the launching site streaming trails of flame and smoke.
 The cause of the explosion was not known immediately.
 It was the 17th Thor fired in a stepped-up program aimed at developing the missile for opera tional capabilities by December.
 The missile reportedly was launched toward an impact area 1,500 miles out in the Atlantic.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
Elliot Runs Seventh Sub-FOur Minute Mile

CARDIFF, Wales, R m Herb Elliott of Australia captured the British Empire Games mile Sat urday with his seventh sub-four minute clocking. sHis time was 3:59.
 Elliott, a 2O-year-old wonder runner who twice has bettered John Landy's official mark of 3:58, won by 25 yards from an- other Australian, Merv Lincoln, with Aussie Albert Thomas third.
 Lincoln was timed in 4:01.9 and Thomas, who holds the world three-mile record, finished in 4:O3.9.
 Elliott's time was two-tenths of second slower than the Empire Games record of 3::58.8 set by Britain's Roger Bannister the first four minute miller in his memorable duel with Australia's John Landy at Van couver in 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
Prince Charles Named Prince of Wales

LONDON, R - Queen Eliza beth named her 9-year-old son, Prince Charles, Prince of Wales Saturday.
 Buckingham Palace confirmed the appointment after the queen announced in a broadcast mes sage at the conclusion of the Elm pire games at Cardiff, in Wales, that she intended to do so.
 Speaking to "al the. Welsh people," the queen said:
 q intend to create my son Charles Prince of Wales today. When he is grown up I will present hi him ttozyou at Caeraar- von." ..-.-rYg --a..egs n..rvs
 Caernarvon is the reputed birthplace of Edward Ils first prince Of. Wales. as- -E--..S y..A.l
 The queens broadcast was re- corded Friday at Buckingham Palace, where she is recovering from an acute sinusitis attack.
 The news was greeted by a huge ovation and wild cheering at the stadium in Cardiff where athletes from all over the British commonwealth have competed throughout the week.
 The newly named Prince of Wales watched the closing cere- monies of the games on tele- vision at Cheam School, where he is a student, and heard the queens message broadcast.
 The last to hold the title of Prince of Wales was King Ed ward VIII, who abdicated in 1886 and now is Duke of Windsor
 The Duke of Edinburgh already had informed his young son of the step to be taken.
 The prince, who will be 10 in November, is finishing his first year at Cheam, his fathers pre- paratory school, near Newbury.
 The queens mention of Caer- narVOn Tn her announcement was a reference to Caernarvon Cas- tie in Wales, additionally associ- ated with the presentation and investure of those who hold the title.
 The effect of Saturdays an nouncement is that the heir to Britain's throne no longer will be Prince Charles, Duke of Corn wall, but will be called, formally, Prince of Wales. He will not be invested in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
Columbian Beauty New Miss Universe

LONG BEACH, Calif., RAA flashing eyed Latin beauty who has never been kissed-for real is the new Miss Universe.
 She is Luz Marina Zuloaga, 19, of Manizales, Columbia.
 "Only that actor kissed her," said her mother, Margarita, after her daughter was crowned Miss Universe of 1859 at ceremonies Friday night. "That actor" was cowboy actor {. Hugh O'Brian, who kissed the dark-eyed senor- ita last Monday when she toured Hollywood studio.
 Her predecessor, Gladys Zen der of Peru, was there Friday night-and was the only one on the stage who cried when the winner was announced.
 The four-runners-up seemed delighted with the way things turned out They are, in order: Miss Brazil, Adalgisa Colombo, IS, of Rio De Janeiro, who de- clared 'I am very happy just to be where l am"
 Miss Hawaii, tall Chinese Hawaiian Gero Hoo, IS, of Homo lulu. She said she had had eight different offers for television, movie and nightclub opportunities and couldn't be happier.
 Miss U.S.A. Eyrlyne Howell, IS, Bossier City, La, who drawled ''I think it's wonderful bein' third runner-up. I never did expect to win"
 The new Miss Universe sat upon the throne, a pearl-studded crown on her head and a scepter in her hand, as successive platoons of photographers jammed in to take her picture.
 Her mother, a widow, watched smiling as the flashbulbs lit up the girls dark-haired beauty. Like her mother, Luz speaks no English. She accepted the crown with the simple English words, thank you.''
 Luz has a flawless olive com plexion, flashing black eyes, and at feet inches is the shortest of the IS girls who reached the semi-finals.
 Her home in Manizales is in the foothill coffee country of Colum- bia, some 50 miles south of the capitol, Gogota. She is a graduate of catholic girls school in the | town.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
Amateur Boxing King Beaten In Second Pro Fight Attempt

LOS ANGELES, tR The strange saga of Pete Rademacher must be over-or is it?-while Fora Policy stands out today as the top contender for a crack at the World Heavyweight champion ship.
 Big Pete tried his hand at pro- fessional fighting for the second time last night, and it was even worse than the first.
 The dangerous hitting Policy knocked the former amateur king out in one minute 15 seconds of the fourth round.
 It took Floyd Patterson, the world titleholder, six rounds to do it at Seattle last August.
 Policy, who had promised to beat Patterson's mark, had the 29-year-old Pete from Columbus, Ga, down four times in all.
 On the last knockdown, executed before 71OO fans at the Olympic Auditorium, referee Charlie Ran dolph didn't bother to finish the count.
 He's still as green as he was as an amateur" said 26-year-old Fora, who split pair of decisions with Pete when they were anna teurs.
 Sportsman Rademacher was high in praise of Policy.
 Frankly" said Pete, "Patter- son was nothing like this fellow. He had real power-and he was very good with his head"
 Rademacher referred to the only controversy of the scheduled 1O-rounder. He inferred that Policy, accidentally or otherwise. butted him in the second round. The referee called it punch, and to some ring observers, ii seemed more likely that when Rademacher's long right slipped over Folley's shoulder, they sim ply collided with bang.
 In any event, Policy was never in trouble, and it took but one short right chop to the jaw that travelled hardly 12 inches tc start Pete on the downhill road This was in the third round.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28
ANCHORAGE MAY GET PROFESSIONAL, BOXING

NEW YORK, LR mn Dewey Fra getta, busy New York fight matchmaker, hopes to open up Anchorage, Alaska, for boxing as a result of conversations with Alaskans at Tacoma, Wash while there for the Pat McMur- try-Charlie Norkus fight.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-28

Some sleep-walkers can act, speak and have the sense of touch, sight and hearing even though they are still asleep.
, 1958-03-24

Members OF the legislature
have terms of five years, but
the House of Representatives
may be dissolved by the Prime
minister, as is true in parlia-
mentary systems.
A Federal Supreme Court is
also provided for. 1t will be
presided over by a Chief JUS
tice and will have a member
ship of three or four associ-
ate justices.
This branch of the government
is more nearly like its American
counterpart than is any other
area of the new governmental
structure,
1t will be principally a court of
appeals, but will also have origi-
nal jurisdiction in some types of
cases, including questions as to
the Interpretation of the Constitu-
ton.
Unlike the American practice
and for better or worse no one
is eligible for the supreme bench
unless he has practiced law at
least fifteen years before appoint
nient.
In the years, ahead, as "The West
Indies" becomes an independent
dominion its voice and vote in
world councils will be inclined
toward supporting the United
States and the free West unless
something happens to destroy the
historic friendship between the
two peoples.
In the United Nations and in
the areas of diplomacy, the repre-
s~entatives of "The West Indies"
will undoubtedly Join the repre-
sentatives of African nations in
getting recognition for peoples of
color the world over.
It may we'll be that colored
Americans will have a stronger
voice, indirectly, as their West IN
dian cousins r able to speak up,
and to maneuver, politically. in
those high places where only a
sovereign people are paid atten-
ton.
"The West Indies" which is no.
a wealthy area, will be called
upon to translate political indie
pendence into bread and meat,
milk and medicine, clothes and
shelter, profitable crops and com
merce, and ever-expanding oppor-
tunity for the oncoming genera
tons.
Over the ewes Indies" will fly
a new flag, recently designed by
a Jamaican printer.
It has blue and white bands, re-
presenting the sea, with a blazing
, 1958-03-24
n1inistership.


The big Three" all we'll
known in New York and
Washington, also include:
Norman Marley, Socialist
in politics, lawyer by profess
sion, and now prime minister
of Jamaica, largest of the
islands;
DR.. Eric Williams, college
professor, formerly Of Howard
University, and presently
prime minister of Trinidad,
second largest island of the
federation and its capital.
y y y
A clark horse" who is be-
ing watched by everyone, is
Sir Alexander w. Bustamante,
for several years a resident of
Boston, former prime minister
Of jamaica, cousin of Prime
Minister Manley and his bitter
opponent.
One American, so far as is
now known, will be a candi-
date for the federation parlia-
ment from Trinidad. She is
Mrs. Margaret Abrams Wyke,
a native of Jersey City, N. j.,
ana vile OF Dr. David Wyke,
American-trained physician.
In addition to the popularity
House, the federation
will also have a Senate of 10
members all appointed by the
governor general.
In addition, there will be a
of State-"the princi-
pal instrument of policy
made up of the prime minister
ten other ministers and the
governor general.
In American terms the Coun
ell of State will be the Cabinet.
The Senate has the power to
prevent any bill passed by the
Of Representatives from
becoming a law, by a legal de-
lay Of from three to twelve
months.
This device is intended to