davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30

Clones. Hay comentaristas que
atribuyen toda la minosa evolu-
lucion del mundo arabe a la ne
gativa norteamericana de finan-
ciar la press de Aswuan sobre
ell Milo Ell reproche que Sc lie
hizo constantemente a Nixon, al
margen de los Slogans" carac:
teristicamente comunistas que Sc
infiltrar0n entire los m~anifestan-
ties, tue ell de la dejadez econ6-
mica de los Estados Unidos en-
todos los problemas relaciona-
dos con los pueblos al sur del
Rio Bravo
La discussion de la pr6rroga
de la Ley de Concrete Recipro-
co no podia producirse en- estas
condolences, en- mejores CIR
cunstancias, pues Sc ha lie
vado a cabo en- un momento
en- que la sensibilidad inter-
nacionai de los legislatures nor
teamericanos estaba muy excita-
da ante esta serie de fracasos
eXteriores:
Hace unas semanaS, la ley fue
va aprobada por la Camara de
Representatives. por una mayoria
muy superior "a la que habian
previsto sus mas optimistas de-
fensores. Zero va entonces Sc
INDIGO la posibilidad de que Ell
proyecto. seria, derrotado o, por
10 menos. sensiblemente modifi-
cado por Ell Senado Pues bien,
la ultima votacion del Senado ha
sido mas favorable a la ley que
la de la Camara de Rrpresentan-
ties hace unas semanas. u sena-
dores han yotado a favor y solo
Is en- contra.
-(Continua en- la Pagina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
UN Ola COMO HOY
MERCEDES, 80 DE JULIO

1496-Se coloca la primera piedra
de la Isabella (Santo Do
mingo).
Observation-Disclosures de Hondu-
ras por Colon.
1511-Nace Jorge Vasari, pintor,
arquitecto y escritor italia.
no.
1718-Muere Guillermo Penn, fun
dador del Estado de Pensil-
vania.
1750-Muere oJhan Sebastian
Bach, gran compositor ale
man.
1S1l-Fusilado don Miguel Hidal.
%. 60 y Costilla (El Cura Hi.
dalgo).
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
TRACTOR

Con muy buen acuerdo agreg6 eda paabra la Academia al re-
pertorio del idioma en- la 15a edicion 1925 de su Diccionario, pere
la definci6n que do deja que desear: "Maquina que produce
traction. as -&
Hay maquinas que producer Traction pero no son tractores, como
por ejemplo, los transportadores de bananas que llevan los raGmos del
muele al barco por medic de una correa sin fin que sc desiza sobre
una doble fila de ruedas. FL tractor es I'm vehiculo autonnovl moydo
generalmente pr un motor de combustion interns y que Sc emplea
para labores que exgen gran fuerza de arrastre o Traction. como
las de construction de caminoS y de la agriculture. Los hay de dos
classes: ell de ruedas ell de tpo oruga (caterpllar). Ell prinero tene
grandes ruedas de acero o provistas de lantas de caucho con super.
fnie de rodadura muy profunda que por SUI fuerte adherencia al
suelo facihta la TRACTION. Ell de tpo oruga es el que se mueve sobre
una banda sin fin que avanza o retrocede por la accion de una serie
de engranajes.
La palabra tractor, tornado en- los Estados UnidoS, donde Sc IN
vento ell vehnulo, ha sdo tomada del latin trahere, tiraTy arrastrar, y
tene por 10 tanto etimologia y estructura que encajan perfectamene
en- nuestra lengua. En- ingles Sc pronuncia tractor y en- frances
tracteur.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-30
e. ANCLIcISMo EN- EsPANok
c~ONTEMPoRANEO

Con ell proposto de contrfbuir al mantenimiento de Ia pureza de
nuestroi dioma, dlaramente pubicaremos e n esta pAgna q artEulo del
nteresante y nayedosO Dtceionario de Angncsmos del eminents ntGsnS
cionaHsta y fl6logo panameho doctor Ricardo j. AiarO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
County Road
To Lonq Beach

Residents and vacationers Of
the area will be able t. use a
county road at Long Beach this
summer. according to Division
Engineer c. E. Brown of the
Third Highway Division in Will
mington.
Eight-tenths of Z mile of the
road on Long Beach was washed
away during Hurricane Hazel in
October of 1854. The u. S. Corps
of Engineers recently completed
a sand pumping operation fill
ling in an inlet cut by the high
water of Hazel.
Brown said today the Divi-
sion's Highway maintenance
workers moved il: as soon as
the Corps of Engineers finished
their project and paced a sand
lbituminouS Surfacing course
over the road.
The final shaping and COM
FACTION of the eight-tenths mile
of surfacing should be complet-
ed within the next few days, but
Brown reported the road is US
able at the present time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
THE OLD HOUSEFLY

Looking ahead to spring, you're
probably connecting all types of
methods to free yourself of the annoy
ing mosquito. But, do enough of us
recognize the housefly as a deadly
enemy who causes disease and death
to many?
The housefly has tiny hairs on its
legs that carry bacteria. He frequents
the manure piles and garbage cans,
and when he manages to find his way
into homes, he leaves germs on every
thing he touches, food, dishes, and
the human body. Especially dangerous
are the eggs from the female housefly.
She prefers to lay her eggs in fresh
manure, garbage, and fermenting
vegetable waste. About 100 eggs are
laid in one batch, and female house
fly may lay two to 81 patches during
her lifetime.
According to The World Book En-
cyclopedia, one scientist said, in re-
gard to a particular kind of housefly,
that If pair of flies mated in April
and all their descendants lived, the
flies of this one family would cover
the earth A feet deep by August.
Because vast numbers of flies are
eaten and killed by other insects, this
doesn't actually happen.
Scientists have reached the con-
clusion that the best way to be re-
heved of these dangerous insects is
to keep them from breeding. How
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
Editorials . . /.

ever, every housefly should be killed
on sight.
The following methods are a few
of the many ways to control house.
flies:
1. On farms, the new manure should
be spread thinly over the fields so
that any eggs or young maggots
present may be killed by the dryness,
heat, or cold.
z. Garbage cans should have close
fitting covers. Empty and wash them
often.
3. Use close-fitting screens to keep
flies from inside your homes, from
bakeries, and other places where food
Is kept. Screen doors that open out
ward are best.
4. If flies do enter a building,
make use OF fly sprays, sticky paper,
and swatter. These methods will also
be helpful out of doors.
3. In dairy barns and stables, the
insecticide DOT may be used to spray
the ceilings and walls.
Children can be helpful in taking
the responsibility of cleaning the
garbage cans around their homes and
by reminding their parents of uncon-
trolled breeding places.
Unless there is complete coopera-
uon among all in a community, it is
impossible to get rid of houseflies.
Whether at home, or away on vaca-
ton, the housefly is with us. For that
reason, we must continually fight to
keep these pests under control.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

GOLF Plenty fellows enjoying facilities of
the golf the weekend The opened Sat-
available for play and active are being
sought You join the club and be participating member
whether you a stakeholder
We've played golf and thus have elucance to
hitting the little white everywhere except
hit based observations the week
end When simply watched others to hit the ball. there
should be to corners wanting to learn the
Those have playing long time to stay
in the rough most of the time too.
HOSPITAL: the earliest meetiugswe
being called in Tabor City long time But members
the committee the proposed local hospital met at
Mary Todds tbs Monday morning and mace additional
plans project attendance enthusiasm good
too that most folks have about all thei nights taken
with already the hospital scheduling its
shindgs breakfast Ever who thought the time
alert to the modern meeting situation 1t was god idea
UNCERTAINTIES Ruey philosopher last week
and with bit of real fact about the of life
all started about political candidates and
what their chances of election Said Ruey
There things that you predict ahead of
time and be absolutely the outcome First farmer
be well pleased with the barn He be all smiles
when the tobacco the floor. But he doesn't know
whether he has made not until the overs his
tobacco and he the check.
Second, there's m wants
credit merchandise credit. tell
about how often he church, how he long
line Of folks who their bills that his credit always been
good an that he has the best of character and integrity
but after sell him the merchandise know whether
going to see him again
third, politician goes about campaign
public about everywhere goes things
look It's hard to find who isn't for
him and that job COMPETE
ton apparently isn't going to be in the running
knows until the day the election
md the counted
Those things that you says
Mr.. HeWet, and he right.
NEW PRESSES Quite a folks come by the
shop IN the last couple weeks watched
operate One of these Germanmade press Heidelberg
is fascinating to observe those
invite anyone who is interested drop by and this fully
matte press in operation It'll only take
you'll ind it worth the trouble.
BERRIES: If blossoms strawberries any indication
the number of berries the plants will
ty yield this this be
great don't know, yield
thing % behold Anyhow it's good be
grown strawberries There's anything eats much
better
NEW ROOF Tabor Industrial Development Enterprises Inc
(TlDE has had the problem putting shirt
plant It now has the
Its financial troubles like lot individuals
orally the little oca! industry great economic help
TO the community and its
OF It's contract They happy many
the building and thus finished now
To NOr abr ,ayIDr far
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
PANEL AT WILLIAMS

Miss Alice V. BIyant's fifth
grade of Williams Township
School recently held a panel
discussion of The War Between
the States"
Members OF the panel were:
Barbara Watts, Billy McPher-
son. Ronald Hinson, Johnny
.Hardee. Janet Spivey, Carolyn
Hunt, and Bonnie Faye Sellers.
Parents of Children III Miss
Bryant'S room were invited to
attend the discussion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
Bible Glass States
Lake Fish Supper

The Young Mems Bible Glass
of the Tabor City Baptist Chur-
Oh Sunday School,. Adult De-
partment Number 2 will hold a
Fish Supper at ice Coleman s
Lake Friday, May 9 at 7:3O p.
M, announced Don Jernigar,
secretary.
All members, bntn active and
associate, are urged to attend.
Al Williams is ;he class teach
Ter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
Garden Club Members
See Famous Slides

Mrs. Clyde Stanley gave the
program for a recent meeting of
the Tabor City Garden Club
held in the home of Mrs. R: c.
SoleS. Serving as associate hos
tess and program chairman She
showed slides of famous gardens
throughout The world.
Mrs. j. Frank Ioswell. presi-
dent, presided.
Refreshments were served by
the hosteSses following the pro-
gram.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
c. II. Primer Speaks
To Pioneer Club

The Pioneer Study Club met
Monday at the home of Mrs
c. H. Primer with Mrs. A. P.
Rogers Sr. as associate hostess.
Mrs. o. V. Hicks, program
chairman, introduced c. H. Pin
ner who spoke on the program
of education from World War l
to the present day.
Mrs. Baxter Hood assisted the
hoStesses in serving refresh
mentS TO 20 members in attend
lance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
BALTIMORE VISITORS

Mr. and MIS-. Paul Cavanaugh
OF Baltimore, Md. visited MI
and Mrs. Lewis Gore last week
Mrs. Cavanaugh is the former
Lcona Williams Who was a
member Of the Nurses staff Of
Williams Clinic Llrr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

81. MIS-. CnAmpeIS of Martin,
Tenn. They entertained them at
20 South Carolina beaches and
We 10 Durham Tor a visit one
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
ONE OF THE BEST

1t has been a long time since I've heard Sunday
School lesson taught with the enthusiasm displayed
by Mrs. Martin Chambers. She has found the secret
to getting someone like interested she teaches
With practical application. Ignorant newspapermen
(and there just amt other kind in this part of
The country like to have things spelled out
Note where Fair Bluff is opening its Armory
on May ID. Big things planned for the occasiU
keep wondering why Tabor City doesn't have
an Armory. Every village and hamlet to be
getting one. None need meeting place than
Tabor City. But guess meeting places only interest
folks who like to meet!
Preston Hcnnies, Hkeabe golf pro at the
country club smiling. The working
overtime to get the dry and in playing cOndi-
ton. Thirty minutes later it raining. a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
VISIT CHAMBERS

The Rev. and Mrs. Martin r.
Chambers had as their guests for
several days mis- lister, Mrs. r.
3. Campbell Of ECsidton, Okla.
and brother, w. 4. Chamber
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
PLAIN
TALK.

, MY two-year-old daughter ran off from home
three times in morning. The third time she chose
my lunch hour to that you can't keep an active
youngster tied down.
calmly removed my belt - located her playing
IN one OF the neighbours yards and applied what /
tnought would do the trick. Her screams alarmed
the nelghbors and sickened me-
mat same night asked, why did Daddy spank
you this mornng?"
don kno," she replied with smile that belt
users don't deserve from their children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
IN GEORGIA

Mrs. Lonnie e. Willoughby
Jr. has joined ner husband in
Valdosta, Ga. where he is serv-
ing with the Air Force at Moody
Field.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

Frankllnton md cared III Ra-
leigh. He graduated llom Camp
bell College High School and
received his S. 4. degree from
Wake Forest College. He studied
a. Southern 8apt's' Theological
Seminary at louisville, Ky. and
received his 3. D. cogrcc from
Grocer Theological Seminary IN
Chester, Pa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
STOLEN FROM A CHURCH DEACON

~ me pastor tired of the regularity with which
one of his members slept through the Sunday sermon
lie decided he would cure him
The next Sunday the sleeper back at his old
, Everyone who wants to 90 to Heaven stand
up, said the pastor.
Everyone stood except the sleeping beauty
NOW, everyone who wants to go to hell stand
up he said with that sent the sleeper jumping
to his feet. 'p's
don't know what We voting on, preacher
put 1t looks like you and are the only ones in
favor of it," muttered the sleeper
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
IN THE MAIL

reader suggests that Millpond stockholders
agree TO sell the Millpond and donate proceeds from
the sale to the start of hospital fund.
I'D rather know that my money was going fo-
something as valuable to the community as hospital
that will help thousands of people rather than to
pond enjoyed only by small percentage of the
people,, said the reader.
Q'll be glad to print your letter in this column
concerning what I'm will be controversial al
subject.)
One thing know about the Millpond - there is
no scarcity of lovers after the sun goes down But
doubt If there is scarcity of lovers anypace after
the sun goes down. No statistics are available but
I'm led to believe these Millpond romances eliminate
IN marriage in few instances. And for that the
Welfare Department, at least, can be thankful.
The travelling salesman complained to the long
distance operator about the of call from Tabor
City to Chadbourn
Sxty-five cents? Why in Fayetteville you can
call il and back for a dime,' he protested
Yes, but in Fayetteville that would be local
CALL" purred the operator.
This is the season politicians standing around
shaking hands like windmill greeting the evening
breeze.
This isn't the run-of- kind of weather but
Harold Ward and | still plan to go to Los Angeles
We made fabulous two bucks the Easter Dance
Now, have turned to Kleenex. Phone 1921 or 1921
and place order for of the stuff. 1t won't
spoil and you'll be surprised at the various ways you
find to use KleeneX when you've got a whole case
in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
New Cancer
|DriveOpens

Arlington volunteer solici-
tors for the forthcoming
cancer crusade will be shown
how to approach potential
givers at dramatized training
sessions throughout the
county this week and next.
The sessions are being held
in view Of the American Can
Ger Society's Crusade. April
20.
Key crusade workers viii
play the roles Of volunteers
and housewives, demonstrate
ing the real-life situations
which solicitors viii meet as
they make their rounds.
How to respond to this
kind Of reception and how to
head it OF with q positive
approach will be enacted in
short skits, the society re-
ported.
Mrs. ]. H. White, jr., Ar
lington residential crusade
volunteer, said the tragic
thing about a defeatist APP
proach is that 1t prevents
the volunteer from leaving
with the householder infor-
nation that may save her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
WEE WOMEN

must. Of course. be refriger-
ated until used.
Blueberries make q deli
cious spread. I have used
strawberries, raspberries,
peaches, pears, grapes Cook
ed and put through colander)
and rhubarb. Recently !
used a can each of dietetic
peaches. apricots and pine
apple (drained) which ! put
through liquidizer with pulp
and part Of thin outer rind
Of one orange.
This I mixed with 3 cups
applesauce and / package gel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Musical Talent Shows
Up Early in Life

sung to him, when he was
still unable to talk plainly.
(Handel also sang before he
could speak, At the end Of
his third year, he was re-
producing exactly. on the
mouth organ, any tune he
heard; within q few months
he transferred this ability to
the piano: and at three and
q half he was composing orig
inal melodies with accom-
paniment.
Every music lover is famil-
lar with the remarkable pre-
cocity of Beethoven. Mozart,
Bach, Haydn, MendelsSohn
in fact, of almost all great
musicians. No other form of
special talent in the whole
range Of human achievement
can show such a record of
early appearance of genius as
music can. If your daughter
is going to be a genius Gun
fortunately they are rareD,
she won't be long in giving
some signs of it, Mrs. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

wife of the Navy surgeon
general and another Of yes
terday's honor guests, took
a modified view Of the new
style. II think it's a shame
to waste all that beautiful de-
signing on something that's
not going to last" she said.
Other honor guests in
cluded Nine. Vale. wife Of
the Brazilian counselor: Mrs.
Ashton Graybiel, honorary
president and wife of the
president Of the Aero Medi-
cal Association. and Mrs.
Charles H. Roadman. who
viii succeed Mrs. Langdon c.
Newman as president of the
Wives Wing at a luncheon
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Diobetic Recipes
Mrs. J. W. G., BosUie
To Mrs. B. N. B., CHlpeper

I have been making q fruit
spread for my husband who
is not allowed sugar but does
not take insulin. I have used
q variety of fruits or berries
whatever I happen 70 nave.
The fruits are cooked, pureed
or mashed (seeds removed
where necessary and sweet
ened to taste with q combi-
nation Of saccharin and SUI
caryl.
Sweetening in tablet form
is best so the fruit Is watered
down no more. than neces-
sary. If fruit is crushed be-
lore cooking is started, no
water is necessary. Start
lowly. increasing heat and
'rring constantly If needed.
With the thinner purees,
edition Of q thick apple
auce is a help. Apple seems
10 help with gooseberries,
grapes and raspberries, for
example. This fruit spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
BY DR.. PAUL POPENOE
Natinral Newenansr avndi.ah.

ot-SeA ANCWek0RIA GyhaAC1uI
Mrs. D. writes q very inter-
esting letter about her fam
lily. which is musical on both
sides. She and her husband
now have q little girl. "Of
course, we hope she'll become
a great musician, and we
wonder how soon we can ex-
pect signs Of it. You'll laugh
at me. DR.. Popenoe, when I
tell you that she's only two
months old! But we've al
ways understood that musi-
cal talent is inherited and
visible almost from birth. Is
this true?"
You're not far from right,
Mrs. B. Taking a few we'll
known musicians, Charles
Gounod, best known for the
opera Faust" declared that
he drank as much music as
milk from his mothers breast
and that he had a clear and
precise idea of the difference
between the major and minor
modes before he was old
enough to talk plainly.
Yehudi Menuhin, the
widely-known violinist. is said
to have shown musical con-
seriousness" at the age of IL
months, when he first at
tended a symphony. After
he began to take lessons. at
the age Of four years and 10
months. every lesson was a
months progress. He had
10 concertos at his command
when he appeared as a soloist
with the New York Symphony
Orchestra at the age Of 10.
Erwin Nyiregyhazi, the
Hungarian musician and
composer. whose early devel-
opment has been studied
more fully than that Of any
other child prodigy in the
history of music. wasn't yet
one year old when he tried
TO initiate singing. In his
second year. he was able cor
rectly to reproduce melodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. - BIT
TUESDAY MARCH s..

life or that Of . member Of
her family"
"Once some Of the facts
about the fight against can
Ger are known. she went on.
"she will understand why her
contribution is needed"
Schedules for the training
meetings are as follows:
For South Arlington vol
unteers. Thursday. 10 am.
to noon, at the Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

Methodist Church. South
Glebe road and Eighth street.
For North Arlington work
ers, Friday, 10 am. to noon,
Rock Spring Congregational
Church. 5000 Little Falls
road.
For Central Arlington can
vassers. March 81, 10 am.
to noon, Central Methodist
Church. 1901 North Fairfax
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
To Honor Doctors

The Women's Auxiliary to
the Prince Georges Medical
Society will observe Doctors
Day" with a buffet luncheon
for doctors of that county
and the staff of Prince
Georges County Hospital on
Monday at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Three Queries

Mrs. H. w.. West HyGttsville
We are deciding on cleo
trio kitchen equipment for
our new home. Do any RICH
readers have any sugges-
tons?
Also. do any readers have
the recipe for whipping top
ping for desserts using pow
dered skim milk?
Thirdly, any information
on the planting of grape
vines will be greatly APP
preciated. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
READERS CLEARING. HOUSE

atm and brought to a boil
after adding artificial sweet
ening to taste. Stir con-
stantIy while cooking and
allow to boil about one min
ute.
Hope this will be of some
help to you.