davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-09-20

Some visiting ladies wear their shorts so short that, according to
a local wit, another half an inch and it would be above their navel
Local officials did nothing about it, and so some local girls are now
doing the same thing.
, 1958-09-20

Plans arc underway to make the Inauguration Of Governor Johr
David Merwin d most impressive one. He is the first native to Be
appointed The new Government Secretary, pr. Roy W Bornn, i
also a nasIve-thus, the two top posts are now in the hands o
performance.
, 1958-09-20

Strange as I'll may seem, a few boys went to have a sea hath re-
Gently off Prneess beach. No sooner were they in the water
than the owner, shotgun in hand, ordered them to get out" They
were all nice kids so they hastily got out and went home. We are
not used to that kind of a treatment here, however.
It's happening all the tme-right here in st. Croix.
Some of our new residents had better realize that in small COM
munuies it is not a good thing to make enemies" of everybody. tt is
surprising how helpful such kids can be at times, especially in ener-
gencies.
, 1958-09-20

1t was good news to learn that bids will be advertised within
the next few weeks for improving the new Alexander Hamilton
Airport.
Also. that funds have been released to permit q speed-up in
road work, and possibly some street repairs.
Of course, we are lucky It is campaign time; election is near!
A hospital should be an extremely quiet place. Patients should
be subjected to little or no annoyance. Maybe it would be a good
idea if the Department would promulgate regulations to permit only
ministers of established churches to visit the sick.
, 1958-09-20

One hotel gives this advice to all their patrons When you
60 into town, it is suggested that the ladies slip a skirt over their
shorts, unless the shorts are Of the pedal pusher Or Bermuda type"
, 1958-09-20

It would be nice if everyone would try to cooperate with tbs
new administration. That is not to say there should be no opposition
if it becomes necessary.
, 1958-09-20

The ladies who hand out passes to visit the sick at the hospital
are doing volunteer work. They are not being paid; they are, how
ever, subjected to insults whenever they carry out the regulations.
, 1958-09-20

Listen to WIVI every Saturday evening at 1880 for
the TIDE PoT-O-GOLD" program. broadcast from
our ST. Croix & ST. Thomas studios. and every Friday
week.
, 1958-09-20

The daily visits Of certain individuals to patients allegedly to Plot
save" them, should be stopped.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

,l2 pounds were placed in Lake
Greenwood. Although the releas-
ed fish survived. and apparently
lprospered. there has been nc
evidence of reduction and more
recent efforts have involved the
stocking of lingering fish. Last
fall 5000 small stripers were
placed in Lake Murray and sew
leral hundred in Lake Green
wood. the latter lake to receive
several thousand more later this
summer.
While the two lakes are re-
ceiving lingering stripers. the
Observation-Disclosures lakes are re-
ceiving adult stripers caught be-
low the Wateree dam at Lugoff,
the farthereSt upsteam the fish
can move from Santee-Cooper.
A total of $50 adult stripers
were released this month in the
Catawba River in York County
Nitrolce Lake at Great Falls,
and Wateree lake.
And while striped bass were
going into Catawba-Waterec,
white bass from there were go-
ing into other waters. TIL $
smaller cousin of the striped
bass was introduced to South
Carolina in 1852 whcn300 fish
from the IVA lakes were re-
leased in York county. Since
then they have multiplied and
spread down into Santee- Coop
cr. and even up the Congarce
to Columbia Lake Greenwood
received 473 white bass and
Lakes Murray 1871. with 20 going
to Boyds Mill in laurenS county
and 38 in the Broad river in
Union county.
The stocking of the striped
bass and white has a two-fold
purpose-to provide more wa
tiers with these fine game fish.
and to reduce the over-popula-
tions of gizzard shad.
Santee-Cooper is noted for
its diversified white cats and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

,relations. These year-round act.
Iivities 60 hand-inhand as Alters
strive to improve their personal
health habits and those of the
community as well.
Among the many projects I'M
dertaken are cleanup and rodent
control campaigns. various
health drives such as chest "
ray. polio, heart cancer and cere-
bral palsy. Individual clubs en-
courage regular dental and ply
steal check-ups for members
who are from 10 to 81 years
old. Many receive expert first
aid training. and then give de-
monstrations to local groups.
Some qualify for Summer camp
Jobs in water safety. These
health-mindcd young citizens al
so learn the Importance of an
adequate daily diet to build
sound minds and strong bodies.
Last year enrolment in the
Ali Health program reached a
record high of 754.758. accord
ing to the National All Com
mittee on Boys and Girls Club
Work which arranges the pro-
gram in cooperation with Extcn-
sion Service.
Awards outstanding 1858 re-
cords will be provided by Eli
lily and Company. There'n be
$500 college scholarships for
six national champs plus a trip
to the All Club Congress in
Chicago next December. The
state winner will also get a Club
Congress trips, and county win
ners will receive gold-filled
health medals. Certificates will
be presented to All Clubs con-
Quoting the best health program
for this year.
Award in the 4-H Community
Relations program are being
given for the ninth consecutive
year by Mr.. Wrigley Jr. Co
They consist of a handsome GER
tificate for thetop ranking boy
and girl in the state; expense.
paid trips to the Chicago All
Congress for eight sectional win
ners; a $500 college scholarship
each for the boy and girl judged
best in the entire nation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

Travelled divided by the time re-
quired to cover it. Tests show
clearly that an increase in crus-
ing speed results ip a much small
err increase in aferage speed. For
example at a cruising speed of IS
miles per hour, average speed is
80 miles per hour. At a cruising
age speed is 40 miles per hour,
gaze speel is 0 miles per hour,
Another jump in cruising speei
to Co.'s miles an hour will not
bring the average speed up more
than another 2 or 3 miles an
Conversely" Mr.. Livingston
pointed out. "a substantial re-
duction in cruising speed won't
reduce your average speed very
much and it won't increase tie
time required to reach your lesti-
notion very much, either, but You
will greatly increase your chances
of arriving safely"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Hospital
Notes

Admitted to Loris Community
Hospital July 81 through %.
kinard Williamson, Pearline
Nercen, Roscoe Watts. Claudia
Brown, Larry Bethany. Virgin
ia Crawford, Mrs. Doris Stew
art, Baby Boy Stewart, Mrs.
Mivin Goodwin, Baby girl God
win, Charlie Barnhill, Odell
Hemingway, Martha Graham
Katie r. Smith. Hugh Ping.
Mary Prince, Bobbie RADON, Ell
nita Tyler, Townsend Mercer
Jeanette Wright, Leon Afford,
Mrs. Margie DGncan, Liston
Cox, Mrs. Lucille Inman, Baby
Girl lnman, Mrs. Margaret Crib
Baby girl Crib, Winston
Vaught, Joe Evans, Trenton
Farmer, Mrs. Jean Carroll, An
ME Williamson, Donald Will
liams, Edna Herring, Margare'
Green, Debbie johnson, S. ]
Bellamy, Baby James Phipps
Blumia Evans, Dongell Bellamy
Baby boy Carroll, Elnita Gore.
Fred Melvins, J. E. Rheuark
Ben Doyle, Graham Boyd. An.
gela Baker, Mary Simmons
Marie Norris, Lula Watts, Ivey
Manos, Lewis Bellamy, Eller
Fowler, Pauline Phipps, Brenda
c. Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Scout Camps
Busy Places

Explorers and Scouts OF the
Cape Fear Area CCouncil. Boy
Scouts Of America, are taking
part in Scouting events over {
wide spread area as announced
by Scout Executive, w. c. Wall
Sunday afternoon twenty EN-
plorcrs with three leaders. Ken.
meth Wooten and Vernon Col
Inns Of Wilmington, and Lester
Hanson of Carolina Beach, left
for Cimarrin. New NIiXico. the
party will be gone for % days
visiting cnroutc n number OF
points of interest. Mammoth
Cave, Kentucky; Garden of the
Gods. Estes Park, Mesa Verde,
Denver, Colorado.
Saturday.. three young men
left for the National Boy Scout
Training Center, at Mendham,
New Jersey. for Junior Leaders
Training. These Explorers who
are the Steering Committee for
the local training event are DAN
ny Smith, Wagram, Ronnie
Seasons, Lumberton. and Jack
Prescott of Hallsboro.
Craig Ellis of Wilmington, is
now at Schiff for the entire
summer serving as a number OF
he training staff. Craig was
hosen because of his outstand.
record at the training cent.
last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
c~A Sreed

\ trucNnG INDUSTRY SpokeS-
issued a solemn warning
those who plan TO take their
CATION by automobile to avoid
common mistake of driving
D fast in a futile attempt to
so time.
Approximately 3OCc of fatal
fife accidents are attributable
. driving at excessive speed
cOrdinG to W. A. Livingston.
rCS!dcnt of the Motor Tran
.ortation Association of South
'arOlina.
In urging driver to operate al
te and same speeds as part OF
." South Carolina trucking in
V.'ry's July CourtcSy&Safcty
'1~aT.gE. Vacation Driving"
f.. Livingston said. " Much OF
u" trouble with excessive speed
tens from the erroneous belief
n the part of many drovers that
speed is what gets them
% their destination. Cruising
'peed can be considered as the
speed attained under favorable
conditions of road. weather and
traffic Actually" Mr.. Living.
Ston explained. average speed
what really counts in gettina
% your destination. Average
pee. is simply the distanrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

some upstate streams are being
stocked with these. the latest
release being in Cherokee
county. Although the world re-
cord for the white cat is listed
at IA pounds. several over 60
pounds have been caught in
Santee-COoper, and some 30
Founders have been released in
Piedmont waters.
The lower reaches of some
streams have become
too warm for trout in recent
years and these are now being
stocked with smallmouth trout
raised in the Berry's Mill hatch
cry, since Largemouth bass do
not do well in these stream.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

Next week at Rambi you 81
find z races on tap with the
sportsman feature as the top at
traction. Thert will be stock car
drivers from all ovtr the south
on hand, and all will be looking
to win the big money and added
feature will be the beauty con-
test (open to all Horny County
girls 1925 single, with bathing
suit) Shit will be Rodeo Queen
for the Rambi Rodeo comma, to
IRambi Aug. 8 and g..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

stocking of striped bass and
white bass in new waters.
In addition. large white cat
fish from Santee-Cooper are be-
ing placed in upstate waters and
suitable steams of the Piedmont
are being stocked with small
mouth bass.
The first effort to establish
landlocked stripers from Santee-
Cooper in other waters was in
1885, when 300 fish averaging
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Fish Shutting
In s. T.. Streams

Columbia-A wholesale shut
ling Of fish species to improve
fishing in South Carolina re-
servoirs and streams is being
carried on by the wildlife Re
sources Department, with the
principal emphasize on the re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30

Bob makes his home in Green's
boro. N. c. Second place went
to Tiny Lund of Atlanta Ga. He
drovt a Sc Ford and was only
2 laps behind Welborn all the
way. Third Place money was
taken by Larry Franks in his
1887 Chev. He halls from Angler,
N. c. Little Joe Weatherly took
that Fourthspot to share in the
(5OOO dollar purse. Bob VIII
born only hit tht pits once dur
ing the entire race.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Welborn Wins
Beach Race

The 100 mile convertible race
al the Rambi Race Track was
won by Bob Welborn in his
1857 Chov. Bob'S time was 1891
and he made an avcragt of Cos.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-30
Hot Weather
Doesn't Stop
I4-H Clubers

Summer doldrums don't seem
to curtail a pair of statewide
All Club programs that have to
do with health and community
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07

falling into a train. A crown OF
sequins held her silk illusion
veil and she carried white car.
nations, centered with an or.
child.
Miss Dolores Sherry as maid
of honor and the groom's sister
Mrs. Willard Hyde had chosen
yellow chiffon over taffeta. Mr..
Hyde was the best man and
ushering were Mr.. Jack Leis-
ing, cousin of the bride, Mr.
Carl Kuchta and Mr.. Jack
HEM.
Mrs. Hauxhurst, mother Of
the bride was in pink nylor
over taffeta while the groom'E
mother, Mrs. Hubbell, wore {
blue-gray lace over taffeta.
A reception followed in Eel
lowship Hall and the couple
will reside at 1904 Claiborne
rd., upon return from a visi'
in the Pocono Mountains.
The groom, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Henry Hubbell, 4449 Sum
nit ST., Willoughby, is attend
ing Case Institute of Tech
nology.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07
II. E. Chapen>
Civic Leader
Dies tuesday

Cannon Laurence H. Hall,
rector Of St. PauPs Church of
East Cleveland will conduct
services at 2 pm. Friday,
August 9th at Knollwood Mau-
soleum for Frederick E. Chaplin,
83. Mr.. Chaplin died early Tues
day, August 5th at his home,
2065 Hanover dr., Cleveland
Heights. His wife, Helen, died
two months ago.
Friends may call today from
IL to 4 and from z to 9 at the
Millard Son and Raper, Fairhill
rd. Contributions may be made
to the Cleveland Area Heart
Society.
Mr.. Chaplin, born on a farm
near Clarksville, Ohio, started
to work when IL years old, to
become one Of the leading in
dustrialists, civic leaders and
philanthropists Of Cleveland.
He took five engineering courses
at the University Of Minnesota
and then set out to carve a
career, minus a degree.
He was president of the Mac
Gregor Home Of East Cleve-
land, the Holden Arboretum
and his civic interest led him
to buy the 361 acres of the
Everette Estate and give it to
Ohio when a lumber dealer
sought to purchase its forest
for commercial use. The re-
serve was named the Chaplin
State Forest. 1t also prompted
him to give 100000 to Huron
Road Hospital and lend sup
port to many civic projects. He
was one Of the persons who
helped set up the Cleveland
Foundation and was a member
Of it's distributing committee.
Equally effective in industrial
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07
Moon No
Mystery Ia
Explorers

Have you noticed any chang
es in the appearance Of the
MOON" lately?
Yes! This week eleven boys
and girls who are members of
the Explorers Reading Club at
the East Cleveland Public Lii
braries have successfully land
ed their rockets on the moon.
Exploring there are:
Sally Arm, 1890 Orinoco
ave-; Barbara Baker, 1905
Claiborne rd.; Laura Briggs,
13206 Superior ave.; Mary Ann
Cochran, 1892 Mortified;
Elaine Coleman, 1484 East
134th ST.; Eileen Cornez, 1884
Habpton; Mary Krause, 1904
Claiborne rd.; Kathleen Moran,
1906 Milan; Joyce Samia,
14110 Mayfair; Barbara Stef-
anik, 14700 Ardenall; Linda
Wolfe, s51 East 13Oth st.
These club members have
worked hard to achieve their
goal by reading and reporting
twelve club books.
Jack Colosi, 1909 East 142nd
ST., has the honor of landing
two rockets on the moon which
means he has completed the re-
quirements by reading and re.
porting twenty-four club books
\ Boys and girls who have fin.
ished grades 4-8 are eligible to
join the Explorers Reading
Club.
The Bookmark Club is for the
younger boys and girls who
have finished grades 1-3. AS
they finish reading and giving
oral reports, each title is re-
corded on attractive DoOkmarkS
that are on display in the Ii
braries.
Three club member are
proudly boasting the compile
tion of their second bookmark
this week. They are:
Bruce Graham, 14508 Grin
oco ave.; Janice Ivoska, 1875
Eastman; Brian Mcmahon
14111 Savannah.
Membership in the two clubs
are still open until August 18th
Both summer reading clubs will
end on Saturday, August 30th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07

Photo by Bud Veil
On trip to the Pocono
Mountains and New York City
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Joseph
Ross who were married July
26th in st. Felicita's Church.
The bride, former Wilma
Marie Nobilio, daughter of
Mrs. Genevra Nobilio Of 1484
East 252nd ST., wore a chapel
length gown of Chantilly lace
and a fingertip illusion veil
held by coronet crown.
Her attendants were Mrs.
Vera Veil, matron o. honor;
Mrs. Marie Cartwright and
Genevieve Pleachner, brides
maids.
Mr.. Ross, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd L. Ross, 20305
Chickasaw ave., had Harry Teal
as his bestman and Larry
Singer and Michael Kaprosy
os ushers.
The wedding reception was
held in Recher Hall.
The bride is former resident
of East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07

circles, Chaplin was a director
of Cleveland Trust Co., Eaton
Mfg. Co., Land Tile and Trust
Co., Oliver Corp. and White
Motor Co., and board chairman
Of Ohio Gorge & Machine Co.
His varied skills also are
evident in the gate houses at
Nela Park which he not only
designed but some of whose tile
he made.
Under the direction of Mr..
Chaplin the National Acme Co.
is world known as the largest
builders of automatic bar and
chucking machines.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07
Two Parties For
Silver Anniversary

Two parties were given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Agnich
1888 East 171st st. in OBJ.
servance of their silver wed.
ding anniversary, one for their
families and one for a circle OF
friends. The couple was mar
ried in Cleveland and Mr.. Ag-
mich is employed at the Cleve-
land Punch and Shear Works.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Agnich's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Ward, 1888 East 135th
ST., and her sister, Mrs. Jessie
Blady who was the matron of
honor at the wedding. The best
man, L. w. Platt was also a
guest. A buffet supper was
served at each affair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07
MsMing, G"gagemenh
Hubbell-Hauxhurst

The Rev. Thurman F. Alex
ander, minister at Windermere
Methodist Church officiated at
the marriage of Jane Marie
Hauxhurst and William Henry
Hubbell jr., the ceremony being
performed in the church the
evening Of Saturday, July 26th.
A basket of white gladiolus
was placed on the altar.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Roy Hauxhurst Of 1904 Clai-
borne rd. was given in mar
riage by her cousin, Mr.. Robert
Jones of Bay Village. She wore
a gown having a Chantilly lace
bodice and silk organza skirt
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07
Guild Sets Date
For August Show

Members Of the Windermere
Theatre Guild are putting in
long and hard hours practising
for their second annual produc-
tion to be given Friday and Sat-
urday, August 22nd and 23rd in
the social hall of the church
Chosen as this years vehicle is
that ever popular "Arsenic and
Old Lace"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
j. Castellano, 1774 belmont rd.,
a girl, Anne Jeanne, July 23rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07
Deaths
Albert o. Strabley

Rev. Walter F. MacGowan
officiated at the services held
for Albert o. Strabley, who died
August 1st. Burial was in Hill
crest Ce m e terry, Bedford
Heights.
Mr.. Strabley, Sd, was a New
York Central brakeman. He is
survived by his wife, Clemen-
tine, three sisters, Mrs. Ralph
Drake and Miss Anne Strabley
of Toledo, Mrs. Perry Burell,
and two brothers, L. r. and
Harold.
Charles E. butcher, sr.
While seated at a picnic table
in a little park near Colborne.
Ont, Sunday, August 3rd,
Clarence E. butcher sr., was
stricken i'll and died within
twenty minutes. Mr.. butcher
and. his wife, Charlotte of 1888
Colt rd., left their home on
July 28th for a Canadian va
cation.
Services are being held today
and interment is in Lake View
Cemetery.
Mr.. butcher had been a mem
ber of the plant protection
force at Towmotor Corp. for
the past II years prior to that
he was a glass blower. He was
member Of the Loyal Order of
Moose.
In addition to his wife he
| leaves a son, Clarence E. PR;
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Cor
don of Kent; a sister, Mrs.
Minnie Shrader of Salem, and
four grandchildren.
The family have resided here
since 1916.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06

caldadura, ETC., y ceguera en- Ia
noche.
Complete de Vitamina "B" Es
I'm grupo de diferentes tipos de
vitamina "B" entire las cuales
encontramos tiamina (BD, ri
boflavina (B2), niacina, pyrodi-
xina, acido folico. Este grupo de
complejo de vitamina "B" 10 en-
contramos comunmente en- ell
higado, puerco, levadura, granos
c~ereales y leche. La falta de
complejo de vitamina 81 contri-
buye mucho a desordenes ia
les como ell beri-beri, pelagra,
anemia perniciosa y enfermeda-
DIES del higado en- general.
Vitamina &C" Sc encuentra en-
cast todas las frutas que con-
tengan acido, tales como limon,
toronja, etc. Escorbuto es 10 mas
comun a causa de insuficiencia
de Vltam1na Ct.
vitamina I'D" Esta presente
hasta cierto punto en- la leche y
mantequilla, pero la encontra-
mos principalmente en- ell pesca-
do, e higado, tai como aceite de
higado de bacalao. Esta vitamina
es muy importante para preve-
mir Ell raquitismo va que ayuda al
cuerpo a usar ell CALICO y fosforo
necesario para la formation de
los huesos.
Vitamina tx" la encontramos
en- los vegetables de aspecto from
dose. En- donde menos existe es
en- ell salvado E higado de puerco.
Esta vitamina contribute a pro-
ducir protrombin, componente Ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06
Consoles UfiIes
Consoles ufles
Esas Vitaminas ian Whales

"Vitamina' palabra familiar
para todos nosotros, pero sin
embargo, muy pocos estamos
enterados del conocimiento
cientifico tan amplio que existe
detras de estas substancias tan
esenciales en- la comida. Las vi
taminas son substancias organi-
cas- de conocidas estructuras
quimicas, las cuales estan pre-
sentes en- cantidades infimas en-
cast todas las comidas. Ell cuer-
pc humane requiere unicamen-
tie pequenas cantidades de elias,
por 10 tanto, las necesidades
normales pueden ser satisfechas
sencillamente a traves de una
dieta adecuada y nutritiva. En-
ocasiones, sin embargo, algunas
Intermediates interviewer en- la
asimilacion de las vitaminas Y a
consecuencia un tratamiento su-
plementario de vitaminas sin
teticas es r%equerido. Existen al
rededor de Is a 20 vitaminas
populares, pero ell conocimien-
to de los efectos de algunas dc
elias es aun obscure, pero a las
que comunmente nos referimos
asf como a las comidas en- las
cuales encontramos buena eanti-
dad de elias son.:
Vitamina "a" la cual encon-
tramos en- vegetables como las es-
pinacas y especialmente las
zanahorias, en- la mantequilla
y en- margarine pimentada. La
insuficiencia de Vitamina A en-
la dieta puede causar ciertas en-
fermedades en- la piel como es-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-06

Centre Commercial 1 N. E. First st. y 1863 st.
Abiertos de $50 a 9 ] unes Lame al FIR e-4311