davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-21

Christ seated on the right hand
of God as an Intercessor and
continuing on. We have the in
ward look. We have the inward
look wherein we see Christ liv-
ing in us. These three aspects
of the heavenly vision told out
in our lives are by example
winning souls to Christ-a thing
we can not do unless Christ
dwells in our hearts by faith
The Apostle Paul m b i n e
these three of the four aspects
If the heavenly vision - the
Backward, the Upward and the
inward. In one statement, Gal
'tians 2:20, I am crucified with
Christ; nevertheless | live, yet
not |, but Christ liveth in me
nd tho life which | live in the
flesh, live by faith of the Scr
of God, who loved me and gave
Himself for me.
St. Paul Ch'r"ch mcurns the
ors IF one of it's members, the
faithful Mrs. Eta Heron, $500
West 135th street., Robbins, Ill.
The family came t. Chicag'
in 1923. She joined st. Mark
Methodist Church of Chicago
and from there to Miller Street
Methodist Church and from
there to Clair Methodist Church
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-21
NEWS of ST. PAUL
METHODIST.
1857 10th Street
ST. PAUL'S LAYMEN
SPEAK
The Heavenly Vision

The heavenly vision is look
ing backward; looking upward;
looking inward and looking for
ward = just four aspects.
In looking forward, we see
Christ dying for us. Christ who
gave himself for our sins; that
He might deliver us from this
present evil world according tc
the will of God and our Father.
Galatians 1:D. The backward
look in retrospect sees Calvary S
cross. 1t sees the open tomb and
the Risen Christ. The upward
look means seeing Christ plead
ing for us: Christ seated on the
right hand of the Father as our
Jntercesser. In Romans 1874, the
great Apostle says: Who is he
that condemneth? 1t is Christ
that dfeth; yea, rather that is
risen again, who is even at the
right hand of God; who also
maketh intercession for. us and
so we see that the upward look
is truly part of the heavenly
vision. Reviewing, we have the
backward look: seeing the Risen
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-21
POINT OF VIEW

"Happiness in marriage ma
depend upon whether the pr
ties consider wedding ring
4 symbol of love and affection
or place for staging fights. >
Downers Grove Reporter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-21

thence to st. Paul Methodist
Church of Robbins. She was
much loved in ST. Paul. She
leaves a husband and five won
derful children. Her passing is
a great loss to all of us.
We extend a cordial welcome
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-02-21

to you to come and visit st.
Paul Church this Sunday where
you will find a warm welcome
and we hope we will have made
a friend.
Rev. |. B. Anderson, Pastor
M. A. Ephraim, Reporter.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
VICTIMA DE ATRACO
CAJERA BORICUA

NUEVA YORK, Una cajera
boricua de una firma que Sc
dedica a zanzibar cheques en-
Manhattan fue victima de I'm
atraco a mano armada por dos
maleantes que la obligaron a
entregrles unos $4,000 que a
esa bora habia en- GAIA.
La policia dice que Elsie Ri
vera, de "a amos de edad, del
numero 1850 de la avenida
Bathgate del Bronx, empleada
de la Halton Chek Causing Ser
vice, Sc e%ncontraba a ESQ de las
seis de la tarde del viernes ocu-
pada atendiendo a la operation
de cuadrar las cuentas del dia.
La boricua quien estaba acom-
panada de una f%uncionaria eje-
cutiva de la firma recibio orde-
mes de los dos bandidoS arma-
dos con pistolas de darles TODD
ell dinere ode 10 contrar1o pc
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

Midas Trujillo y la de Luis So.
moza en- Nicaragua.
BESIDE bier temprano en- la
manana comenzaron a afluir
al Radio Teatro Codazos, situa
do en- la Parada 26, Avenida
Fernandez Juncos, Santurce,
partidarios de Fidel Castro y
Sinpatlzadores del Movimiento
&c de Julio. va Radio Ell NUN
DO hahia lanzado al aire la no.
ticia de la fuga del dictator
Batista a Ciudad Trujillo, cali
ficada por los revolucionarios
exilades en- Puerto Rico como
la madriguera de dictadores
sangulnarios. Inmediatamente
ell comentarlSta Oswaldo Agile
70 comenzo a dar detalles de
las ultimas noticias radiadas
por la Radio Rebelde de Cuba.
Minutes despues, SUI Radio Tea
tro era invadido por numero-
SOS partidarios de la causa de
Fidel Castro que jubilosos can
tdban, los himnos de la Revolu-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
VETERANOS DAN
CERTIFICADOS

Ell doctor Jaime Sierra Chava-
rry, director de la Administra-
cion de Veteranos para Puerto
Rico e Islas Virgenes, celebro
la traditional reunion annual del
Director con los empleados y
otorg6 I'm Certificate de Servi-
clio y Alfiler de Orc con juego
de cuatro rubies al senior Olivio
Soto, empleado de la Division
Administrative, como reconoci-
miento a sus 40 amos de servi-
clos al Gobierno de Estados Uni.
dos.
En- la misma oportunidad Sc
entregaron alfileres de plata por
veinte amos de servicios a los
siguientes empleados: senores
Ruben Diaz Garcia, de la Divi-
sion de Contacto; Juan M. L6-
PEI, senorita Josefina Mas Julbe
v senorita Zoila Gloria Lopez, de
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

la Oficina del Registrador del
Hospital San Patricio; sonora
Natalia M. Marchand, senior
Guillermo Figueroa y senior oJ-
Sc Mayoral de la Division Lee
gal; sonora Isabel L. de Pieras,
de la Division Administrative y
senior Kenneth L. Rule, de la Di-
vision de Finanzas.
Treinta y seis alfileres de
bronco por diez amos de servi-
clos fueron tambien entregados
a siete empleados de la Oficina
Regional del Centre y 20 del
Hospital San Patricio.
Ademas, seis Certificates de
Logros y cheques en- la CAN'T
dad de sos por su%gerencias
de empleados que contribute
ron a %simplificar las operaciones
de la Oficina Regional, fueron
repartidos por ell Director.
La ceremonial culmin6 en- un
acto social que Sc llevo a cabo
en- ell Auditorio del Hospital
San Patricio.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
MARIN
Viene de la Primera)

EN- SAN JUAN

CenteDares de cubanos y sim
patlzadores puertorriquenos del
Movim ento rs de Julio cele-
braron iubilosos en- la manana
de aver en- ell Radio-Teatro Co
dazos, que dlrige Osvaldo Agile
~. la tuga aparatosa de Fulgen-
clio Batista y la victoria inmi
nente de las fuerzas re~volucio-
narias que acaudilla Fidel Cas-
tro.
Lideres antitrujillistas que
Sc encuentran exilados en- Puer
to Rico, tambien Sc unieron al
regocilo general de los cuba
nos, residences en- nuestro pals
e hicieron I'm llamamiento a los
pueDlos libres de America para
que Sc unan y aplasten de una
vez y para siempre las tiranias
que aun subsisten en- America:
Ia del generalisimo Rafael Leo
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04
DlARI0 Las AMERICAS - Pa 5

ligraria su vida y la de su aeon.
panante.
Presa de susie la seforita Ri.
vera cedio a las demandas de
los bandidos quienes luego de
apoderarse de los $1,000 esca-
paron de la agencia. La frma es-
ia ubicada en- la Avenida Broad
way cerca de la Gale ~ de
Manhattan.
Las victimas de los atracado-
res avisaron a las autoridades
y la Policia del Precinto Vein
tie Sc hizo cargo a la investtga-
cion.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-04

ci6n y sc confundian en- emo.
cionados abrazos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

WtAol S-AlS-AAaAAACs sAAI NO1A4 G1As 1<OAl =
tell me you forgot the what's-its-name. |"
A newsboy went by shouting something
about the Waterbury trial.
-. Perhaps this will refresh your
memory" The District Attorney sud-
denly thrust a heavy automatic at the
quiet figure on the witness stand. "Haye
you ever seen this before2"
Walter NIFTY took the gun and exam
ined it expertIy. This is my Webley-
Vickers $3.50" be said calmly. An excited
buzz ran around the courtroom. The
judge raped for order.
you are a crack shot with any sort of
firearms, l believer said the District
Attorney, inSinuatingly.
-Objectionl" shouted Mitty's attorney.
I'VE have shown that the defendant could
not have fired the shot. We have shown
that be wore his right arm in sling on the
night of the fourteenth of July"
Walter NIFTY raised his hand briefly and
the pickering attorneys were stiIIed. with
any known make of gun, !" he said evenly,
Il could have killed Gregory Fitzhurst at
three hundred feet with my left hand"
Pandemonium broke loose in the court
room. A woman's scream rose above the
bedIam and suddenly a lovely, dark
haired girl was in Walter Mitty's arms.
The District Attorney struck at her saw
agely. Without rising from his chair,
NIFTY let the man have it on the point Of
the chin. You miserable curr' -.
PUPPY biscuit" said Walter
NIFTY. He stopped walking and the build
ings Of Waterbury rose up out Of the misty
courtroom and surrounded him again. A
woman who was passing laughed. He
said Puppy biscuit she said to her
companion. THAT man said Puppy bis
cult to himself"
Walter NIFTY hurried on. He went into
an A. & p, not the first one he came to
but smaller one farther up the street. Il
want some biscuit for small, young dogs"
he said to the clerk. ANY special brand,
sir7" The greatest pistol shot in the world
thought a moment. st says, Puppies
Bark for It on the box" said Walter
NIFTY.
His wife would be through at the hair
dresser1s in IS minutes, NIFTY saw in look
ing at his watch, unless they had trouble
drying it. Sometimes they had trouble
drying it. She didn't like to get to the
hotel first; she would want him to be there
waiting for her as usual. He found big
leather chair in the lobby, facing win
dow, and he put the overshoes and the
puppy biscuit on the floor beside it. He
picked up an old copy of Liberty" and
sank down into the chair Can Germany
Conquer the World Through the Air?''
Walter NIFTY looked at the pictures of
bombing planes and of ruined streets.
-. The cannonading has got the
wind up in young Raleigh, sir," said the
sergeant. Captain NIFTY looked up at
him through tousled hair. Get him to
bed" he said YEARLY. with the others.
I'll fly alone" But you can't, sir" said
the sergeant anxiously. ''It takes two men
to handle that bomber and the Arches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Milford, and he had got them wound
around the axleS. A man had had to come
out in wrecking car and unwind them, a
young, grinning garagenlan. Since then
Mrs. NIFTY always made him drive to
garage to have the chains taken off. The
next time, he thought, I'll wear my right
arm in sling; they won't grin at me then.
Ill have my right arm in sling and they'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

get. She had told him twice, before they
set out from their house for Waterbury.
In way he hated these weekly trips to
town - he was always getting something
wrong. Kleenex, he thought, Squibb's,
razor blades? No. Toothpaste. tooth
brush, bicarbonate, carborundum, initia-
tive and referendum? He gave it up. But
she would remember it. Where's the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

see couldn't possibly take the chains off
myself.
He kicked at the Slush on the sidewalk.
'OvershoeS," he said to himself, and he
began looking for shoe store.
When he came out into the street again,
with the overShoeS in box under his arm,
Walter NIFTY began to wonder what the
other thing was his wife had told him to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01
Now's The Time
To Plan Sweet
POTATO Crop

Next years sweet potato crop
should start now - with the
planting of adequate quality
vine cuttings to be used as seed
stock.
Henry Covington, horticulture
specialist for the N. c. Agricul-
tural Extension Service, says
you can't beat vine cuttings for
producing crop free of scurf
and black rot. And this is the
time of yeas to make vine cut
tings-even if the plants the
cuttings lone from have one or
both of the diseases.
Covington suggests farmers
start taking cuttings when they
can get one 10 to IL inches long.
The earlier you plant, the big
ger the yield.
But don't make the mistake
OF making cuttings from poor
plants. Select the best available
plants, then make yonr cuttings
The specialists recommend
one-tenth acre of vine cuttings
for every acre of sweet pota-
toes you expect to grow next
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

lists the widespread poverty and
toll from which the potter sought
TO free all men. These lands, IS
yet, have little or no electricity.
The Genie tried hard to make
the poster see that the magic
power was all around him. II
was in the fire in his hearth
and the water in his well. But
neither the potter nor Thales
could discover natures secret.
Yet from these two things
fire and waterman finally made
electricity. Fire converting wat
er into steam for spinning a
turbine, or falling water strik-
ing the blades of a water whell
turn the shaft of a generator
manufacturing electricity.
To bestow the benefits OF
electricity on everyone, man has
to learn how to make power
without fire and water, for
many areas of the world have
neither the fuel to keep fires
burning nor the water to turn
water wheels.
we can someday, perhaps
soon, bring the benefits Of cleo
tricity to impoverished lands
through atomic energy. A few
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01
Garden
Time
BY M. e. GARDNER

IT'S rnlZomeS may De divided
any time between July and Sep
tember. Dig the cdlump and re-
move the old flower stalks close
to the rhizome. Cut the leaves
back about twot-thirds of their
length. Divide the rhizome, by
sectioning with sharp knife
and save one OF two leaf stems
on each section. Transplant in
well, and firm the soil around
them.
The period between the latter
part of June and through July
is the best time to make cuttings
from most of our ornamental
Iplants. At this time the plants
have passed through their sue
culent growth and the tissues
have begun to tougher some
what, which facilitates roofing.
The roofing medium is very
important. 1t should be free of
disease organisms, should hold
moisture and at the same time
provide good drainage ard AGRA
ton. There are many mixtures
that may be used but perhaps
the simplest Ii equal part, by
volume, of sand and peat moss.
No. 7 silica sand u best, some.
times referred to as plasterer's
sand. A good rule OF thumb TO
use in determining the grade of
sand is that if most Of the parti-
Giles will pass through a COM
mon window screen, the sand is
too fine for good roofing meGi-
UNI. Use about six inches of me
Sand-peat mixture in fla. box
CT cold flame.
The cuttings should be made
in the early morning and kept
moist III a damp cloth. Select
cuttings from three to five
inches in length and remove the
bottom leaves. With trowel or
heavy kitchen knife, open rows
and place the cuttings in the
medium so that they will not &c
too crowded. Press the medium
to the base Of the cuttings and
thoroughly water.
Place the cuttings where they
will have sufficient light but
not in direct sunlight. The shade
of a tree is good or you can
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01
Road Wideninu
On u. S. 70l Now
Well Underway

It'll take year to complete
but work is well under way on
the grading and asphalt paving
of 1907 miles on U. S. Ri. 7Ol
from Ri. 40 to Conway in Hor-
~ County.
H. M. Minis, president of j
F. ClCcklCy and Co. said today
local traffic will be maintained
during the grading and paving
operations.
AS the general contractor. ]
F. Cleckley and Co. is RESPONSE
bic for all phases of the con-
structlon involved in the grad
ing project authorized by the S.
c. State Highway Department.
The project consists of NOV
ing 83,509 cubic yards of earth
and rock, the placing of 1916
square yards of stabilized earth
base lourse, $1,000 tons of sta
bilized earth base course and g..
986 tons of asphaltic concrete
surface course, Minis said.
He added that the project also
includes the installation of S.,
800 lineal feet of l5-inch To A.
inch reinforced concrete culvert
pipe and 883 lineal feet of Is
inch to 24-inch rcIaid culvert
pipe.
w. j. Getsinger of Ridgeland
is the superintendent in charge
of the project which will pro-.
vide employment for approx.
mately 80 workmen at the peak
of construction. The project is
expected to be completed by.
June l, 1860.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

pounds Of atomic fuel will make
II possible to generate vast
quantities of power.
Without electricity, splitting
atoms would still remain one Of
natures secrets.
Before scientists could probe
the mysterious Of the atom they
had to become masters of cleo
tricity. The development OF
electric power production hac
to reach an advanced stage be-
fore any atomic energy PLAN
could be planned and built ono
Operated.
So now we have reached j.;
full cycle. Electricity has pro-
vided the knowledge and power
to develop atomic energy, which
can now be used to make more
electricity.
For years men have talkeC
about electricity's new horizons
But its future is no longer
bounded by a horizon line. The
challenging frontiers of outer
space are reckoning our youth
Already electricity has ridden a
radar beam to the moon. Ano
when the first man hurtles be-
'yond the earth's atmosphere
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01
Arnie X. Richardson
Funeral Held Sunday

Arnie K. Richardson, 70, died
III a Loris hospital Thursday at
6 p. IN.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at $50 p. m. in L!vr
Oak Baptist Church, the Rev. II.
Dayton Fowler and the Rev. Ro-
land Lee officiating. Burial was
in Princeville Cemetery. direct
ed by Hardwick Funeral Home.
Mr.. Richardson was born in
Marion County, Feb. II, 1885, a
son of the late A. K. and Rebec-
ca Crib Richardson. He was a
member Of Live Oak Baptist
Church. He was twice married
first to Miss Cora Goodwin, who
died April IL, 1921. Surviving
from this union are three sons.
Marion Richardson, Ri. 3, Mich
OILS; Delbert Richardson, Rt. 4
Conway, and John Preston Rich
ardson, Rt. 2, Latta.
His second marriage was to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

Thomas Jefferson is rememb-
cred most as the author of tn,
Declaration of Independence
However, The World Book En-
cyclopedia notes that he wa.
also the foremost American
architect of his time, a translat-
or of Greek plays, a violinis,
and the inventor of the dumb
waiter and the swivel chair.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01
Kitchen
Kapers
BY Ruth w.
Pittman
opal Home
Economist

(FIfth In A Series)
bile the Genie in the amber
has far surpassed the Door
er's dream. he has not quite
every requirement of his
nise, for the potter asked
the magic power be given
Everyone.
many lands there still ex-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

provide shade with burlap. Keey
moist at all times but not toe
wet. Protect from wind with
plastic or burlap sides, or WIN
dow sash, depending upon the
size of your box or frame.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

'Iyou may be certain our Genie
will be his co-pilot.
Final 10 the series to be com-
'|pleted next issue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

Miss Lizzie Jane Todd. Surviv-
ing from this marriage are the
following children: Thomas
Richardson, RI. 3, Marion; Clyde
Richardson, Rt. 4, Loris; ]. p
Richardson, Loris; H. w. Rich
ardson. Marion, N. c.; Mrs. J
K. Fowler, Ri. /, Loris; Mrs
Bobby McManus, Rock Hill
Mrs. Fred RADON and Miss Bes-
sic Richardson, both Of Aynor
and Miss Leslie Mae Richard
son, Duluth, Mimi; Is grand
children, and five great-grand-
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

PallbearerS were Joe Blanton
Mack Blanton, F. B. Causey
Winston Causey, c. B. Henni
ford and Earl Boyd.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-17
By STANTON H. PATTY
 Seattle Times Writer

SEATTLE, LR - Japanese fish ermen in the Boring Sea off Alas ka have a smooth, efficient, pro- ductive operation.
 CreWmen of the Seattle fishing boat Jeannette F. discovered this on the privately financed scouting trip conducted by Wakefield Fish cries.
 The Jeannette F. found the Jap anese fleet July 5. First the Se- attle vessel encountered two drag gers - scout boats for the ap- anese fishing fleet. Then dozen Japanese fishing boats appeared on the sweeping radar screen. The Japanese said the mother ship, the Tenyo Maru, was on the way to their position.
 Crew members aboard the Jeannette F. watched with admira- ton as the Japanese spread out n like a military formation nm to set their nets.
 The Japanese boats worked in pairs, stretching huge nets be- tween them. They synchronized the operation with signal flags.
 Soon the Tenyo Maru appeared, and the Jeannette F. pulled along side the 11,OOO-ton mother ship.
 After some excited hand signal ing a lighter from the Tenyo Maru was sent to pick up four of the Jeannette F's crew.
 The guests were escorted to the captains cabin. Stewards in crisp white jackets offered beer and cigarettes. The Americans pre- sented a case of whiskey and cig- arettes.
 Miro Kichuchi, fleet commander,
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-17
Beau of English Heiress COols Ardor in Cooler

LONDON, tR - A jobleSS eX- truckdriver who wooed an under age British heiress in defiance of a judges order was sent to pri- son yesterday for contempt of court.
 Edward Langley, 27, was de nounced by Justice Harry Vaisey as a "penniless adventurer. Vai- sey added that if Langley thought he was going to be free in week or so The had better think again"
 Three hours later, the other party to the ill-starrtd romance, 20-year-old Katharine Dowsett, pretty daughter of millionaire Lincolnshire shipbuilder, was freed from prison after a closed hearing before Judge Vaisey.
 Miss Dowsett was sent to prison last Friday for violating court order obtained by her father for bidding her to have any further contact with her suitor. Under British court rules both may be detained indefinitely until the judge is satisfied they have learned that court orders must be obeyed.
 Katharine met Langley several months ago while he was playing the role of a well-heeled man about town in London nightclubs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-17
Synchronized Teamwork Gives Japan
 Fishermen Big Boring Sea Net Hauls

said the 500-foot Tenyo Maru is the mother ship for 20 catcher boats. Some 300 persons work on the mother ship, processing the fish into livestock meal and oil
 Reduction capacity of the fac tory ship is 500 tons a day. In addition, the ship can freeze 18O tons of fish in a day.
 The Japanese said their catcl was about 60 per cent hake and 40 per cent sole, plus some king crabs. The crab meat is kept frozen until the ship returns to Japan.
 Another Japanese fleet was re- ported 30 miles northwest of the TenyO Maru.
 The Tokei Maru, a crab-fleet mother ship, left the Boring Sea for Japan July with 10000 cases of king crab meat.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-17
Beauty and Fantasy Mark Snow White

"Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," Walt Disney's feature length picture, presents action against the backgrounds of for ests, castles, wild mountain vast nesses, and in the quaint wood land cottage of the Seven Dwarfs
 The picture comes to the Nom erama Theater tonight and to- morrow.
 Color of unbelievable beauty and fantasy mark the scenes ir the dense woods where much o1 the story takes place. When Snow White becomes lost, trees, stumps and foliage take on weird anc grotesquely human shapes to her with the climax coming in a serie! of breath-taking montage shots 1T color by Technicolor.
 Contrasted with the many de- lightful and humorous scenes o- Snow White and the little flores animals and the Dwarfs, played 1T the woods or the picturesque cot tage, are those in which her rival the wicked Queen, in the myster ious. dungeons of her castle, plot! to take Snow Whites life so tha she, the Queen, may be the fair est in the land.