davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

New Life HD-Friday. 800 p
m. with Mrs. Murray Fowler.
Whiteville Int. I-H-Friday
9:l5 a. IN.
HID Radio Program - Satur-
day, ll:l5 a. m. over WENC.
March 8
Pleasant Plain HD-Monday
200 p. M.
Hallsboro Jr. All - Monday
'l0:I5 n. IN.
HallsbOro Sr. All - Monday
ll:40 a. IN.
Lebanon HID - Tuesday, 3:3C
p. m.
Homcmakers HID - Tuesday
200 at Clubhouse.
Old Dock Jr. All - Tuesday
S:4S a. m.
Old Dock Int. Ali - Tuesday
800 a. m.
Nakina Sr. All Tuesday
1920 a. m.
March IL
Friendly HID - "Wednesday
$50 4. IN.
Union Valley HID - Wcdnes-
day. $50 p. m, with Mrs. Zelms
Walters
Guideway Jr. All - Wcdncs-
DAY. 1000 a. m.
MlShop Springs HID - 100.
March IL
Chadbourn HID - Thursday
$3.50 y. m. with Mrs. Keith Blake
Smyrna HID - Thursday. 2:3C
p. m. with Mrs. D. J. Shelley.
Chadbourn Jr. All - Thurs
day. $40 n. m.
Chadbourn Sr. 4-H-Thurs-
day, $40 a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
Invite Farmres
To Plant Trees

CANTON Especially - Many
North Carolina woodland own
cvS are practicing good forest
management and should be on
Ire roofs of the Tree Farm pro-
gram. said J. Ray Orr, chairman
g.. me North Carolina Tree
Fam! Committee.
Orr issued a special invitation
:Cr those elcgible TO join with
;.,S more than $4,000 othcrSen-
-,..CG III the nationwide volunt-
S.y movement OF growing trees
- Is crop on privately owned
.@:G<
- become i certified member
-: re program, Orr said. limb
S-.s@G owners must protect their
wS>iS from destructive craving
.-.C insects and disease; harveS,
;.acS IN 4 manner that will as
SIC :U:urc crops of timber.
..s-C are no fees nor dues.
Wen certified each tree farm
- receives a certificate suitable
=. raining and a handsome
green and white diamond shap-
- On 10 mark his pl :; erty
S.Ec!:y!ng that the owner i.
mana sing his woodlands in the
BEST interest of his community
and nation by growing continu.
GUS crops OF wood. Members al.
50 receive free subscription tc
the quarterly American Tree
Farmer magazine, published by
American Forest Products In.
duStrieS. inc. of Washington, D
c., national sponsor of the A
merican Tree Farm System.
Applications and other infor-
nation are available from any
technical forester, county agen,
or from the North Carolina For
est n ..stI!es Committee, SIS
tIrst Citizens Bank Bldg. Ra.
leigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

Mrs. Tom Williamson OF Ma
kina was the Friday guest Of her
sister Mrs. Austin c.. Long.
Mrs. J. ID. Duncan, and Miss
Ruth Duncan were Saturday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Duncan.
Mrs. Louise Chestnut spcn,
Tuesday night with her son Mr.
and Mrs. o. z. Chestnut Of Ma
kina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic Elderdice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
Initiate Program To Interest
Students In Medical Careers

wINSTON-SALEM - At a
time of the year when high
school students are beginning to
think seriously of their future.
"A North Carolina women's Or
ganization has undertaken 4 pro-
gram of information and recruit
ment to interest these youngs-
tiers in careers in the medical
field.
The North Carolina State
Medical Auxiliary. headed by
Mrs. Paul Johnson of Winston
Salem. is sponsoring the project.
which ultimately will take re
cruitmcnt teams" into high
schools all over the state. where
ever an auxiliary Of county
medical society is established.
Already the program is we'll
under way. Members Of the
state auxiliary. taking cue
from the research methods NJ
their observation-disclosures. have set
up pilot program" in the
FORSYTH and Stokes counties
They chose these two counties
for a number Of reasons. not the
least Of which was that the For
Syth Stokes County Medic Al
Auxiliary is one o. the mos. ac-
tive in the state and has had =
long record 81 public service
For - years !; haS given az
nuallv I three-ycsr scholarship
10 girl from one Of tire wv
counties the the School of NuTS-
Ing at winStcr-Sale-r's City Hos
pital and has shown Scc- IL
tc-es; in hospitals and in Yus,c
health and welfare Another il
t'ueacing factor was the opera
tion at Baptist Hospital here of
seven accredited schools uh5tA
turn out large number .: rain
cd technicians ana nurses eSeh
year.
While Ms. Glenn SxUHe-.
president Of the Eo-Sy-h-SiaSeS
auxiliary. was making Y-s2&-a-
tons for undertaking. Ihs la7&.
effort. Mrs. Johnson ans ;Ac
chairman OF me- STATE Rce-s!;-
ment com mitee. Ms JseS
Crutchfield were visiting Other
counties and Planning similar
programs.
In the last few weeks the Re
cruitment committee OF the To-
cal auxiliary has visited 20 high
schools In Forsyth and Stokes.
explaining to seniors and jun
Tors - both In general meetings
and private conferences - the
career opportunities Of such pro-
feSSions as nursing. x-ray tech
noloCv. medical technology. and
others.
On March :. the auxiliary is
sponsoring a Hospital Career
Dav" at RaD'iSt Hospital 20
','''icN Interested HIGH school stu
dents ard tNoi~ vocational Coun-
s"lorS are invited Represo TIA
- 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
Volume Necessary
For Good Market

Spring is steadily drawing
near when farmers thought:
turn to spring planting. Realiz-
ing the time was drawing near
Mr.. ". M. Johnston, County Ag-
ent, called a meeting Of all peo-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04
Sl7O7.95

Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Chest
nut Of Nakina were Thursday
guests Of Mrs. Austin c.. Long.
Paul c. Gore of Pireway made
a business trip to Myrtle Beach
5. C., Friday morning.
Willie Jacobs of Pircway made
a business trip TO Wilmington
Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

Report OF Register Of Deeds
Report of the Register Of
Deeds for the month of Febru-
.ary, 1859.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-04

were Sunday guests OF Mrsen<
Mrs. Joe Gore and family.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Eight Die in Jail Riot

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Dec
10 (AP).-Eight persons were
killed and several injured yes
terday in q riot by about 800
prisoners at the Guayaquil jail
reliable informantS said.
The Jail, in the suburbs oi
this port city, was ringed last
night by strong police units
armed with machine guns.
The informants said the trou-
BILE centered on protests by
prisoners against living condi.
tions in the jail.
At one point during the
three-hour riot, they went on
the prisoners drove police anc
guards back. Police then were
ordered to fire on the rioters
they said, causing the casual
ties.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

troops attempting to restore
order, reports said.
Sketchy dispatch hes from
Curitiba. capital Of Panama
state, said the rioting broke
out Tuesday when a mob
wrecked the stand of q Syrian
merchant who had attacked an
off-duty policeman in a dispute
over a sales slip. Stands oper-
ated by other Arabs also were
attacked. Troops, police and
firemen joined to diSperse the
crowds.
Following an overnight calm
the mobs reformed and surgec
into the market area where
they resumed their destruction
Some stores owned by Bra
zilians also were reported at
tackled.
The army reported later that
the second days riots had beer
quieted but said the city was
still tense. All traffic leading tt
the market area was halted.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
8-Yeur-oId orgunist
To Present Recital

Garry Prada, S-year-old or
ganist-pupil Of Marvin Fewell,
who gave lessons to Mamie
Eisenhower. will give his first
public recital in a pair of con-
certs at II am. and 2 pm,
Saturday at the Botanical
Gardens, First and Canal
streets S.W.
Garry, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Prada, 1872 West
Knolcrest drive. Silver Spring
will present a second pair of
concerts at / pm, December
% and "a at the American
Security and Trust Co., Fiji
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

Cuba's National Bank.
Mr.. Guevara is an Argen-
tine-born leftist who played q
leading role in Prime Minister
Castro's rebellion and has been
moving rapidly to the top
ranks in the revolutionary gov
ernment. AS head of the Ma
tional Bank he controls Cuba's
foreign exchange reserves and
has virtual distatorial powers
over imports and exports.
The stabilization fund of the
bank decreed new limits on
dollars allowed to leave the
country and greatly increased
the list of goods requiring i'm
port licenses granted by the
fund.
More Power on Trade
The controls give the govern
ment more power to regulate
foreign trade and dollar limits,
Cuba's foreign exch ng e
dropped from an estimated
S1l9 million at the end OF
September to $40 million at
the end of November.
Under the new restrictions,
Cuban tourists now can take
only $50 out of the country a
year. They previously we're al
lowed to take out $500 on each
trip.
Cuban students abroad now
are limited to receiving $3.50 q
month for living expenses. In
the past they were allowed
$4,000 year for all education
expenses. =.
The amount of money per-
mitted to be sent by a Cuban
resident to relatives abroad
was cut from $3.50 a month
to $i50.
Basic Foods Included
Cubans making trips abroad
on official business or for
reasons of health of private
business must get the approval
of the bank to take out more
than $3.50 yearly.
Import licenses were made
mandatory for basic food stuffs
such as meat and vegetables,
much Of which is imported
from the United States.
Also included on the import
license lists were textiles, al
most all metals and metal
products, wood, paper and a
number Of raw materials, plus
a variety of other goods from
soap to walnutS.
The bank said only importers
already registered with the
Ministry of Commerce will be
granted licenses.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
I'd Day of Riotinq

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil
Dec. 10 (APl .-Rioting erupted
for the second consecutive day
in the Southern city of Curitiba
yesterday. A student was
killed in clashes with army
Evening star., 1959-12-10
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Cubo Tightens Reins
On Imports, DoIIors

HAVANA. Dec 10 (AP).-Cuba tonight clamped tighter
controls on imports and put limits the amount Of
dollars permitted to go out Of the country
The action the first sweeping financial since
Enesto Che) Guevara took November a head Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

good, you can come and see
what's in the bottom of the
boxes The boxes" were
gift packages from Americans
and at the bottom, she said.
one usually found "what do
you call them-buttons."
At the luncheon Represent
alive Peter W. Rodino, who
acted as chief host. also re-
ceived a flgurine made by
one Of Msgr. CAROLS boys
the Mayor" of the first
Boys Town. After presenting
the colorful statuette Of a
pirate TO the American leg
islator, the Monsignor told
him that Carlo" the artist.
is now rs years old. married,
the father Of two children
and the general manager Of a
ceramics factory.
I'VE have a way OF for
getting that boys grow up"
he said. They do grow up . q.
How wonderful (the gradu-
ates Of Boys Towns) are as
men, because you helped
them as children"
He told a reporter that
1.-THE wounds Of war have
practically healed" in Italy,
but the problem Of caring for
oruhons is constant. Asked
whether Boys Towns take any
children other than orphans,
he said no. he believes FAM
lies should always be kept
together If at all possible.
Even extreme poverty and
harsh treatment are not suf-
ficient reason to take a child
from its home and place it
in an institution" he said.
The gentle-mannered Mon
signor added that most chill
dren can weather pretty Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

we're treatment from parents,
because they know at least
that their parents aren't in
different. The thing a child
can't stand is indifference"
Princess Gabrielle and Ur-
sula wound up their WASH
ington visit at a reception
given for them by the Ital-
ian Ambassador and Mrs.
Brosio.
BURME Sc MED
FORCES DAY, which is be-
ing celebrated with parades
and parties in Burma today,
was observed here last night
by the embassy's Military
Naval and Air Attache and
Mrs. Saw Ohm.
The Assistant Attache and
Mrs. Ohm Maung acted as
cohosts for the 6-to-8 o'clock
party in the Broadmoor
which was held a day early in
Difference to Good Friday.
About $50 guests were in
vited.
The holiday commentaries
the beginning of the Allied
campaign in 1945 to free
Burma from japanese occu-
patton.
KING HUSSEIN OF JOR-
DAN, here since eSday,
ended his unofficial" visit
to the Capital yesterday
afternoon, but is remaining
through Saturday in a
private" capacity.
Last night the young mon
arch was honored at a cock
tail party by Mr.. Richard
Sanger Of the State Depart
ment. who has been assigned
to the Kings travelling party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

another. and another. Today
there are nine self-governing
communities for orphaned
boys throughout Italy, also
a recently-founded Girls
Town and 80 nurseries.
THE LATEST of the Boys
Towns is not yet finished, be-
cause money ran out. Amer
leans have contributed heav-
lily over the years to the de-
velopment Of Msgr. CAROLS
project, and Princess Cab
riella is hoping to enlist new
support during a two-month
tour Of the States.
Accompanied by her 90
year-old daughter Ursula,
she arrived In Washington
late Wednesday for a one
day visit to launch her CAM
paign officially.
She met with Mrs. Eisen-
hover shortly after noon.
Earlier in the day the Rom
an Princess laid a wreath at
the Tomb Of the Unknowns.
and after her White House
call she and Ursula went to
the Capitol to lunch with
Italo-American members Of
the House.
Msgr. Carroll, who is here
for part Of the tour. also
attended the luncheon in the
Speakers Dining Room. So
did Mrs. George Skouras.
wife Of the president of
National Theaters. who is in
ternational chairman Of
Boys Towns of Italy.
When she and her two
brothers were youngsters.
Ursula recalled yesterday.
they considered 1t quite
a treat to be taken along on
visits to BOYS Town. Mother
used to tell us, If you are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
ItQlidn Princess Hos Valued
Gift for Mrs. Eisenhower

Roman cellar into a refuge
for young Migrants.
The Princess and the
Monsignor, then a domestic
prelate to the Vatican. first
met on the wasted fields and
in caves outside Rome while
helping to care for adults
and children left homeless
by the war.
The plight Of Italy's war
orphans-hungry. cold. tough
little customers who roamed
the streets by day and slept
on the sidewalks at night
was especially distressing to
MSgr. Carroll. With the
Pope's approval. he opened
his cellar haven-"the Shoe
shine Hotel"-on Christmas
Day Is years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Princess Gabrielle Pacelli
of Rome went to the White
House yesterday. bearing
what she considered a very
precious gift for the First
Lady of the United States.
A f1gurine Of Paganini
playing the violin. it was
made by a 17-year-old lad
named Giorgio Mari in the
ceramic factory of an Italian
Boys Town.
Princess Gabrielle, niece
by marriage of the late Pope
Plus XII, has been promot-
ing Boys Towns of Italy
since 1914. when an Irish
priest, Msgr. John Patrick
Carroll-Abbing. turned a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

His friend Princess Gabri-
ella did her best to make the
place inviting. Il will never
forget the picture of her
standing on a high ladder
fixing curtains at the win
dows." Msgr. Carroll said yes
terday. The windows. he ex-
planned, were small slots near
the ceiling-all you could see
through them were the feet
Of people going past"
Out of the Shoeshine
Hotel grew the first Boys
Town, patterned after the
late Father Flanagan's in
stitution in Nebraska. Before
long there was another, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

ONE FREE RIDE-Mrs. WiIfried Platter, wife
of the Austrian Ambassador, receives bross
ring from one of the children at Children's
Home This is her ticket" for the Merry Co.
Founders boIIet-theoter show for children to
be given at lisner Auditorium on April 4.
Proceeds will go to ChiIdren's House, psy-
chiotric treatment center for emotonoy dis
turbed children. Tickets-not bross rnos-noy
be purchased at the House, 4l2l Nebraska
avenue NW.-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

finest year. To this end. nat
urally. others have made their
valuable contributions. One OF
these Is Alan Schneider, who
understands disturbed play
wrights better than most. An
other Is a company that clearly
understands and is responsive
TO Mr.. Schneider's concept Of
the wellsprings Of Osborne's
and collaboration Anthony
Creighton's indignation.
"Epitaph for George Dill
Ion" although produced after
Look Back In Anger" and
"The Entertainer" is really
their senior. It is Osborne's
first play although the third TO
arrive before the public In this
country, and this ~ its first
post Broadway production
where II had an interesting
history.
A considerable measure Of
this interest lay in its contro-
versial aspects. whether 1t is q
good play. and If II is not really
better than the others. These
are subjects to be debated in
moments Of greater leisure. The
rushed first nighter is reader
to say that "Epitaph" is a
stormy play and Mr.. Osborne a
provocative writer.
Both are evident in Arenas
production.
$50
"Epitaph" is another of
those bouts between Life and
The Artist which always turn
out so explosively when Mr..
Osborne is the matchmaker.
His sympathy, what wisp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

with Just the right shade Of
attractive wanness by Esther
Benson. also new to Arena
audiences.
The rest of the company is
becomingly aware Of its chores,
Christine Pickles as the adele
scent daughter made for Sc
duction; Marion Morris as the
fiuttery, open-hearted mother
of the family; Barbara STAN
ton as the mousey daughter
with flashes Of nippy thinking:
Alan Coates as the locquacious
family pastor; Harry Bergman
as the taciturn head of the
household; and. quite especial
ly, Philip Bosco as the stage
producer who points the way
to corruption to the heel-hero
playwright.
Larry Bahler has provided a
suitably fussy set for the play
and Mariana Elliott differ
ent family entirely. the cos
tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

e Stage
Arena" Epitaph for George
Dillon: $3.50 pm.
y Catholic University -" Once
Over Lightly; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Westbound";;
Ills. 3:45, $40 and 1855 pm.
Apex - Romeo and Juliet
tBolshoi Ballet; 1:25, $3.50,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Capitol = Some Like 1t
Hot; IL am. los. 3:l5. 5:25,
7:35 and GAS pm.
Columbia - Shaggy Dog;
!, Ills am. 100, 1925, $3.50, TBS
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - TALES of Hoff-
{ man; 1918. 2:10, 4:05, sos,
8 and 10 pm.
L Keith's-"Im Imitation of Life:
l1:15 am. 100, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45
!. and 1855 pm.
Z MacArthur-"He Who Must
Die; 6:55 and 9::25 pm.
/, observation-disclosures;
! 1880 am, 2:10, 4:50, 1880
]. and 1910 pm.
Is Ontario Room at the
Top; /. sos, $40, TBS and
Z 9:45 pm.
]. Palace-"Al Capone";; 11:15,
am, 100, 3:25, $50, 7:90 and
8 $40 pm.
y Playhouse Count Your
Blessings; II am, 1880, 2:40,
,4:25. 6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Z Plaza-"The House en- the
! Waterfront; IL, 2. 4, 6, 8 and
; 10 pm.
/. Town - Naughty GirT";
i IL am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:20 and
1910 pm. Tank Battalion;
!. 1920, $40, 5:55 and 8:45 pm.
/ Trans-Lux - From Here to
Z Eternity; IL am, los, $40,
/ Sis, 7:20 and 9:25 pm.
|. Uptown - "Sayonara"; lis,
! $50. 6:25 and 8 pm.
J Warner - South Seas Ad-
!, venture; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

there is Of 1t. goes to the artist,
in this case an actor-play-
wright named George Dillon.
Dillon is a complex young man,
whose virtve is a yen to say
something arresting in either
of his professional capacities.
His faults are vastly more
numerous. He is crudely will
ing to exploit. dupe, and abuse
those generous and simple
hearted enough to feel sorry
for him. He reeks with self
pity. and after exploring the
several levels of artistic hon
or. is willing to set a bargain
price on the gifts he processes
to prize so highly. Like Jimmy
Archer in Look Back in An
ger" Dillon is a heel. Yet It is
part Of the force Of Osborne's
feeling for the type that. once
again. he can arouse a feeling
of pity that life has such a
fair for producing the heel
type.
Moreover. 1t is somehow an
emotion the spectator can ex-
perience without hating him.
self in the morninA Not quite,
at least.
The three rather diScursive,
but generally piquant. acts Of
"Epitaph" are furious in mood,
frequently funny in their COM
ment on the artist and nom
artist alike, and obviously tax
ing problems for both director
and performers.
The setting is a suburban
fiat outside London. Here Dill
lon, a jobless actor and un-
wanted playwright. settles in
with the grabbing Elliots. Food.
shelter, adulation, and bud
ding, brazen young daughter
are available to him here be-
cause he reminds Mrs. Elliot
somehow of the son who was
killed in the war.
There are fewer surprises for
the spectator in this domestic
set-up than in Look Back in
Anger" but there is more Of
feeling also and less of end
less vituperative fury. Where
Jimmy Archer, hero of the
other play was spiritually dead
save for his talent for protest,
Dillon is merely in the process
of dying. The sight of him
lingering to split life's hurts
with his innocent. unlikely pa
irons makes absorbing spec
tacle as shaped by Mr.. Schnei.
der's sharply aware direction.
y ~ X 4
Osborne, a Heaven sent
playwright to actors who are
tired of small feelings. is posi-
lively bountiful in the play at
Arena Stage.
Newcomer Michael Upton is
sheerly blessed in the role OF
Dillon, of which he makes a
soaring portrait of the artist
as frustrated, futile, pernicious
young man. His Dillon is also
one, however, who can rise to
the demand of writing his own
epitaph,
The single Elliot who can
understand so agonized an in
truder as Dillon is sister of
Mother Elliot, a rover from the
political left with a weakness
for writing types. She is played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena Year Ending
OnARousing Note
by JAY CARMoDY
DIAma Critic Of Tha star

John Osborne Engads angry young man. and the post
world continue 10 slug II out In Epitaph for George
Dillon" which opened last nght At Arena Stage the last
play Of the laters current
AS might be expected Of Mr. Osborne and Arena the
ducon makes for rousng nnsh 70 the eperoy eompanya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

"EpITApH ron oBoRuE pII.IloN."
a drama IN three 9cts by John oaborps
Zelda richandler. directed ~ Alan
schneider, eettinD By Laurence \.
Bahler. lightinG By Leo oallenstein,
and eoetumez b. Mariana Elliott. A.