davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-25

forward gears and two reverse.
The low gear is timed To a 100
to | ratio. The speed of the
Strlng-a-matic is from one
fourth m.p.h. tu five m.p.h.
The space regulator can be
ADJUSTED so that the number of
hands on Il stick varies from
% tn % To - to 50, depending
on the size of tobacco and the
way you want II strung.
II operates on three gallons
OF gas for a 10 hour day
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-25

Continued From Page i
manSc and shown slides of
Europe. Rev. Groves pulled out
his tape recorder and insisted
on "a show. II" really got one.
IL was hilarious. We each CAV"
our name and hometown. made
some remark. With a little
CoaNing from Allison. Don
came out with the name PicCa-
dilly Circus. The BritiShCrS de-
lighted in hearing our South
crn accents, but none could
beat Don'S "Piccadilly."
The fellowship was a climax
for the whole week. and we
felt a tuuClnG at our heart
strings and wished we could
stay longer. But time marches
ON and the next day we were
off IN Il cloud of dust (ir YOU
wan, To- bc literal about il. We
were off in u cloud as we flew
from London To Hanover. Ger
nanND
The 1862 Methodist
Youth Caravan
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-25

the more that can be gathered
and over three acres d day can
then bc harvested. II takes less
than a day 10 crop. string, hang,
and fire II, Bryant said.
Two people sit on the harry
ester and crop the tobacco and
string IT while two others takes
thr sticks off and tic each end
then place il on a trailer fol-
lowing the harvester.
II runs on a four horsepower
gasoline engine and has four
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-25
New Type Tobacco Harvester
Displayed On Bryant Farm

y new type tobacco harvest
"r Is now being put into upcr-
alton un the farm of Roscoe
Bryant. This harvester is call
"d tn" StrInG-a-matic.
y The String requires
tour workers for successful op-
Grafton amt carries two rows.
tn" cost OF putting IN a barn
"i tobacco with the harvester
Is S23. for two acres of tobacco.
lhr more accustomed Ia"
hands become To- the harvester
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-25

problem has been that the does run over
coffee mid afternoon and the ndi-
thing at midnight usually end up with
than the desired will hold Consequently tey
pour more down drain than they drink
new development by West Coast firm can end all that
maker, should the solution
by Norcal Plastic Products of Burlngame
the "Jnicup" sections The bottom section is filled
with tablespoon grind coffee With the second section
placed the the "Unicup" then set on cup.
Boiling the section drps through, WIN
the newly made coffee, in about a minute.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-25

Conventional people are rouS-
ed to fury by departure from
convention, largely because
they regard such a departure
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-25

as a criticism of themselves.
Conservatism is the maintCn-
ance of conventions already in
force
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-25

Bryant saws he is well pleas
cd with i, and it's a trick tnf
the small acreage tobacco far
mcr.
, 1962-05-11
SATURDAY

OhOA
IN COLOR
"Legions Of the Nile"
with Linda CRYSTAL. Ettori Manni.
George Marchal
The laundering adventure of the
conquest of an empire!
also
international presents
Satan Satellites"
Sunday and Monday afternoon
g. evening & Tuesday afternoon
Metro Film presents
IN COLOR
Walt Disney's
Swiss Family Robinson"
Starring:
John Mills. Dorothy MCGUIRE
James Nc Arthur. Cecil Parker.
Sessue HaYakawa. Janet Munro
Filmed in brilliant colors on the
island of Tobago, this is the story
of a family, which was ship
wrecked on an island, and turned
a wild tropical jungle into an ex-
otto Islands Paradise.
Also latest worldwide news
, 1962-05-11
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Early Show
700 Seven O'Clock Report
7:3O The Blue Angels
800 The Perry Como Show
900 The Twilight Zone
$50 Late News Final
9:45 Western Theatre
Ills Headlines
11:20 Sign-Off
SATURDAY
500 Miss Rosalind & Bozo
$50 Huckleberry Hound
900 Western Theatre
TOO Seven O'Clock Report
7:3O The Flintstones
800 The Tab Hunter Show
o.OU GuIlSlIlOh6
$50 Late News FINAL
GAS Late Show
1915 Headlines
SUNDAY
500 Bozo's Storybook
$50 Sunday Sports
$50 Sun. Sports Spectacular
700 Seven O'Clock Report
800 Maverick
$50 Cinema Ten
7;15 News Highlights
1000 Late News Final
1918 Sign-Off
, 1962-05-11

LET'S KEEP OUR COLLEGE FREE

IN THESE DAYS the activities of the founding of the
College Of the Virgin Islands are much in the news. The
mechanics are being taken care Of. A board Of trustees has
been selected, SO thatthere is now a complete administrative
set-up. Plant, curriculum, faculty, and all that will be given
the fullest consideration. All very well and good. However,
there are a few thoughts which deserve consideration.
THE L Of the Virgin Islands is a state college.
That means that the government will give it financial support
and control it. There is nothing unusual about such a situation
Throughout the United States, and in many countries, the
government is the one which runs the colleges and univer.
sites. On the mainland, the idea started with land grant col
leges; and today many of the great universities are public
institutions.
u THERE IS a phase Of such institutions which al
ways requires vigilance at all times. There is always the tend
ency, because OF the source Of their support, for politics TO
enter and try to run these schools. In many places tootDal
may be KING, or some similar sport. In others, legislators and
ponucians take on the role OF dictators, often trying to tell
the president and faculty what to do, or what not to do.
IN OUR CASE great care should be taken to keep hands
off our college. There ought to be a president whose quail
ficaions demand respect, and give the kind OF confidence
which precludes any petty interference. It IS not the 1unc.
ton OF legislative BODY to become involved IN the internal
affairs Of Institutions of higher learning, Nothing could spell
quicker. or more certain ruin than just that type Of meddling
BUT THIS Interference need not be the braSh, brazen,
omen type. It may be the shrewd, subtle kind, which is much
more troublesome and dangerous. This is the kind which
places the school administration in embarrassing positions
because of pressures brought here and there for favors which
it finds hard put to grant
ACOLLECE IS too precious an institution, and too inn
portant to the very life Of these Islands to be shackled with
interference Of any kind. We know that will not be a pro-
bIem, now or ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Gift Of Grues. Imported from IsaIy. =. II" Robsd
"Infonf Of Prague" will, Removable Crown
Z.0o
The Heh Co. proudly offers This eSqUsAs dressed Pooue"
time for thoughtful and significant giving beovuy
eroted with Mele hos ewed removable
Select The vestent from HE rseoI eolors poevlury
appropriate for Of HE church
dressed robe buy The for 3o0
White for Christmas and Eoe Feosss Of Coneo Red
OF the Precious Bood Penteeos Blue Virgin
or Co for Solemn Feosts such chstmos Eosse
RosePk coUdse Sunday. Green Sundays Epphony
Penteeost Purple Advent
nfont 81.
TAKE SHOPPING BREAK Rest and relax in our beautiful ceorp
Poae 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Reg le9s Woto-Wo NyIon Both Corpet Lid Cover fits
oil boths assorted coIos per set 1923
Reg 2o9 Curon Tobe Pods white mahogany ---- 80
'54x7o" Irish Linen TobIecoth Napkins -----7.eS
62x82" Irish Linen Dinner Cloth Napkins 1913
62xlo2" Irish Linen Dinner Cloth, IL Napkins 1898
Reg 80 Surety Both Towels, solid coors striped -99e
Reg 7ec Surety Hand Towels, solid coors striped -6ee
Reg 35c Surety Wosh Cloths solid coors or striped Use
King Size Poyester Pillows comp value 2/298, for 1898
II Perfect 90 Foom Mattress Toppers, 500
II Perfect IA 98 Foam Mattress Toppers, full 1879
Fedcrest "Embroce Blanket, and soft, 1850 fits
twin or double bed 500 each or for 1923
Reg 298 Chatham Puey Print Blanket 1880" for twin
double bed Observation-Disclosures 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Skepote Casserole Set rich touch your holiday tobe
Z-quort size; Casserole w/wormer-
lplus fed taKl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

48-pe. Melmoco Dinner
SetS foF g. ----------Z9.S5
The fomous core-free dnnewore, handsome enough
for eomPony dinners, durobe and pocteol for fomiy
meols. Set for plus eroVy boot, butter dish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
SILVER & CHINA
40-pc. Drink Set for s. 6.88
The Heeht co.-AH S Stores

Swedish style, beautiful contemporary design oIosswore
Voueprced just in time to stock up for holiday enter
toinne Complete service Of 40 pieces in all the most
needed sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Don't You'll be delighted
h merchandise all at savings possible only because
purchasing It's November Sale
packed u,ih vaIMeS!
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEN11LIE

Chicago (ANP)-From Hollywood Harlem Nancy Wilson
smiling good things
in small packages Referring to Santa isn't approaching
motherhood radiant the Madonna
girl hardly day,
say day
Insiders making like Sphinx quered
the Roy Hamilton Bill
Cole pennng Jeffries
JeffresTempest
be called the behind Tempests retirement Not
pretty
stacked body weard stripping the SIS don't
surprised If she embark another
eye
ing profession
jokes.
to don't remember list.
balding disappear
aon keep wig
warm" Unquote.
with the sty old Tee Wee turned favo When
thought going
bit far copying the capitalize
stars drawing
the
a treat young powerhouse
the sptn image his late father Walker
Jennfer doesn't
for that maer) This few days later watched him
and then again. entirely different seeing
Bob Walker Of the hustiy quiet voice again
Back few when Bob Clock" with
chanced
York City MGNs pride looked like behaved
gentleman
gentle Me thinks his ookaike exactly
the cloth 1t will intriguing
Walker Junior
invite Ray party
unless want to see fur fly
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Africa At A Glance
POPULATION EXPLOSION


Kuaa Lumpur (ANPThe population of the Federation
risen According
the Registrar General of Births and Deaths the population
figured roughly million against 627S7Oo
INDEPENDENCE DEADLINE
(ANP)-Mr.
proposed that October
all colonial peoples achieve independence The
the 18th anniversary of the United Nations.
NEW YORK IN "a
Kampaa (ANP)-Uganda presently considering proposal
participate
Bennett executive officer the Fair who currently visiting East
African countries.
INVESTMENT CONSULTANTS
ANP)The Coast opened offices the city
Development agency
who interested doing business with the
African republic.
REPUBLIC FETE
New (ANP) African
celebrated the first Tanganka ndpend
and Republic Day at the Hotel sheatonAtanc Dec
Nancy Niger ANP)-A $40 presented pin
National by Ambassador
check gift student body Dunbar
students Of the National Lycee Dr. Cook alumnus Of Dunbar
ANNUAL PARTY
announced that its annual Christmas honor of African dele
gates United will held
Saturday will provided
the noted Duke Ellington his orch
INCOME TAX
Kampala (ANP-Effectve Africans year
will
graduated The limit applies Europeans Asan and
other nonAcan Previously only Europeans and Asans paid
Since Africans income grad
uated taxes
HOSPITAL ARREST
Lagos (ANP-Two of Ngerans custody
reasonable felony returned
hospital Chke Of
Opposition member the Eastern House
medical
total 81 Nigeans Action
leader, Chief obafemi Awolowo, facing charges
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
NOW THIS is NEWS

Sunray, Texas (ANP) - Dog
bites man" stories are forbidden
copy in any newsroom. Man bites
dog" stories have become old hat.
But "dogcatcher bites man" stor-
les add a new bit (you should ex-
cuse the expression).
Dogcatcher Joe Bice received a
routine call on the Charles Austin
home to check on some dogs. Bice,
who said Austin resented the visit,
gave this account.
During an ensuing scuffle, the
owner showed his hand into Bice's
mouth. Bice bit. Austin lost part of
a finger - down to the knuckle.
Aggravated assault charges were
filed by police in this West Texas
hamlet against the bitten man.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Our Past This Week
Clip for Negro History ScrapbOoE

CLIP for Negro History ScrapbOok
December Is, 1884 - Phyllis
Wheatley-Peters, poetess, was
brought from Africa at age 7; died
at age 81.
December 16, 1859 - John A.
Copeland, Jr., member of John
Browns raiding party, was ex-
ecuted.
December II, 1851 - Genocide
in us. petition presented to Unit
ed Nations.
December IT, 1907 - John
Greenleaf Whittier, anti slavery
poet, born.
December 18, 1915 - The Battle
Of New Orleans had more than 500
free Negroes as soldiers.
December 19, 1865 - Thirteenth
Amendment abolishing slavery rat
flied.
December 10, 1875 - DR.. Carter
C. Woodson, historian and founder
of the Association for the Study
of Negro Life and History, was
born. He established Negro History
week.
December 20, 1850 - Harriet
Tubman made first Underground
Railroad trip. Struggled more than
300 slaves to freedom. Served as
scout and spy in Civil War for
Union.
December 20, 1852 - Moshesh
of the Basuto nation in southern
Africa defeated the British Beers.
December 20, 1860 - South Car
olina seeded from the Union, CIV
ing rise to the Civil War.
December 20, 1858 - Harry Will
Is, boxer, died.
December 20, 1892 - Paul Laur-
ence Dunbar, Negro poet, publishes
"Oalk and Ivy"
December 21, 1920 - The Pill
grims landed at Plymouth Rock.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

ileged to be at home enjoy it and
make those about you happy that
you ARE home.
The stores are crowded with
last minute shoppers who hustle
and jostle along, but each has a
smile for the other, because they
are thinking about what they said
at this time last year! Next year
when I go downtown at this late
date, I will be going just to be in
the Christmas rush, because I en-
joy seeing the last minute shop
pers!" Oh, well, you can say it
this year and we shall see you
next year, whether you are shop
ping or just enjoying being in and
with the crowd.
It's Christmastide. Let's clean the
slate clean
OF every old-year grudge or hate.
Let's pin a sprightly sprig of holly
Upon dull care and melancholy.
Let's reach out friendly hands and
grip
Each other in warm comradeship
Cash Year.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Oilers Hit BY Writer:
O1lerS f1lC by WT1Cer:
Publisher & Sports
Editor Disagree On
Press Accommodation:

Houston, Tex. (ANP) - A
newspaper and publisher and his
sports editor tossed verbal blasts
at each other in a front page feud
over whether to accept segregated
seats in the Houston Oilers foot
ball teams press box in Jeppesen
Stadium, last week in the Houston
Informer last week.
Lloyd c. Wells, sports editor OF
the newspaper. engaged in the YER
bal duel with his publisher, Carter
Wesley, on the matter. Both set
forth their positions in no uncer-
tain terms in front page stories
in separate issues of the pubHca-
ton.
Wells declared outrightly that
the seats, located in the rear far
corner Of the stadium over a spi-
toon and BEND huge post, were
fit only for Uncle Toms" and con-
situted an insult to the Negro
Press.
Wesley, in his article, reflected
a go slow, tolerant attitude which
he urged upon the Negro press. He
indicated the Negro press ought to
go along with the Oilers because
they had made a gesture toward
desegregation by permitting Negro
writers to use the press box at
home football games, If even on a
restricted basis. He called for "a
pinch of leniency' toward the
American Football League team,
which he described as showing
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Urban League Gets
LEX 'HouSinu' pen


New York (ANP) - One of the
pens used by President Kennedy in
the long-awaited stroke" where
by he signed the executive order
prohibiting racial discrimination in
federally-aided housing, has been
presented by the President to
Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive
director of the National Urban
League.
In presenting the historic men,
ento to. Young, President Kennedy
wrote: II am aware of your con-
tribution and that of the National
Urban League in connection with
the Executive Order on Housing"
The pen and letter of presenta-
ton are being framed and will be
placed on view at null headquart-
ers in New York.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

thing that you know will make
someone happy! You have the real
Christmas Spirit. 1t is contagious.
Passerbys turn to look at you as
you pass by.
Your face shows the happiness
you feel. You are so happy that
you do not realize the peace and
goodwill in your heart shows in
your face.
You feel kinder and more help
full toward everyone and you think
the world has suddenly grown bet
ter, but it is because you have let
your heart have its way. These
few weeks out Of a long selfish
year you are being yourself and
you like what you are and plan to
continue on through the whole
year. The world would be such a
wonderful place in which to live
If all of us had the same Christmas
spirit all through the year that we
now have.
Have you ever stopped to think
that the spirit of Christmas makes
Christmas! You have the real
spirit of Christmas when you feel
happy because you know you have
selected a gift for a loved one
that you feel certain will please
them.
Sometime ago I overheard one
shopper hand the clerk a package
and say, II haven't time to
waste on trying to find some
thing she will like. She can like it
or not, don't care. I will give it
to her and that's that"
That shopper will not find much
happiness in her gift because she
will know in her heart that it
was not a suitable gift for her
friend. In turn, her friend will
know it, too. She will very graci-
ously accept it, in one moment,
and in the next she will wonder
what she can do with it. So, she
will keep it.
The shopper with no spirit for
giving gifts should not give them.
Some have said there is magic
in the air at Christmas time. At
this season Of the year you see
people who are happy just to be
alive. You can find the magic in
the air and finding it, you will
share 1t with others you happen to
meet, because they will see your
sweet smile and hear your kind
words and be glad they passed
your way.
Quite a few men in the service
are at home visiting at this time
Of the year. They say they really
enjoy being at home and that the
people all over the country do all
they can to make life as much like
home as they can in the places
they are sent for training. But
they say there is still no place
like home so you who are priv
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

productivity y.-WashingtOn POST.
The National Association the Advancement
has been particularly
has initiated legal drive bargaining
accuses of discriminatory practices The intensity
its special focus
Workers and the United Sewokers which
scope of their community beneacon have caused
please only the AFI-CIO
There need for faster in asng
job opportunity industry
not through destructive warfare
the forefront the effort
abolish all forms of bias The signing the
practices could mark the start cooperation
vided the forget as the glow
of self-congratulaion off.-N.Y. TIMES.
DOWN MISSISSIPPI
There certain nkenesses
ukebox put dime in the jukebox punch button you'll
hear the tune want feed Mississippi question involving
and the resulting will predctab the
lyrics change according to
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

sincere efforts or signs toward
complying with desegregation."
The controversy arose after the
Oilers, described by Wells as being
deep in the red financially for the
past three seasons, announced a
change in their pro-segregation
seating policy and decided to pro-
vide facilities in the press box for
the city's Negro newspapers, the
Houston Informer and the For
ward Times.
AS it turned out, the press ac-
commodations for Negro writer's
were nothing more than a couple
of school chairs picked up and
placed in the aisle, with the names
Informer and Times printed on the
backs of them, according to Wells.
He called the chairs, placed away
from the white writers and regular
press facilities (such as tele-
phones), Ounce Chairs"
He said he was shown to the
chairs by a white reporter, who
pointed them out in a jesting man.
ner. Wells stalked away and start
ed to blast the jimcrow treatment
accorded the Negro press in the
Informer.
But his publisher, Wesley, soon
took him to task for what he in
dicated was rash criticism, both of
the Oilers and Of the other Negro
newspaper, the Forward Times.
Wells had chided the Times In his
column "Dateline Sports" for send
ing a representative to an Oiler
game to be segregated.
Wesley in his story differed with
Wells on the matter and advised
the Negro press to go along with
the Oilers, despite the press box
segregation. He said indirectly
that Wells was indulging in unfair
criticism of the Times for using
the jim crow facilities.
Said Wells:
II don't want to see any game,
or any team, so bad that I'll have
to bow my head and be treated
like a leper in a place where all
people should be treated as equal.
Unless the Oilers can give the
Negro press (at least this part of
it, the same facilities as the white
press, we'll continue to look at our
pro football on TV or go to
Dallas and sit in the press box
with the same respect and stature
as the other (white) reporters that
we sit beside in the Cotton Bowl
press box"
Whether other Negro writers
patronize the segregated facilities
in the Oilers press box, is their
business, Wells said. He pledged,
however, that he himself won't sit
in the Ounce Chairs"
Wells also expressed confidence
that the rank and file of Negroes
will continue to boycott Oiler
games until the segregated pattern
changes.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Nurse Bars Daddy
Buf Admits Fufher

Phoenix, Ariz. (ANP) - mo
daddies allowed" said the hospital
nurse to a man who was hurrying
to the maternity room.
Episcopal priest Bob Lord of
Scottsdale explained he had been
summoned by a member of his con-
gregation.
"Okay," said the nurse, Dad
dies aren't allowed, but fathers
are"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
They Suid II
Couldn't Be Done

Couldn't Be Done
San Antonio, Texas (ANP) - A
candidate in the recent general
election voted, beat himself and
won.
William F. Pickard, Jr., may
have received 1854 votes for
county surveyor but Wilford F
Pickard, Sr., won the race with
two write-in votes.
The write-in votes were cast by
Pickard - Wilford F. - and his
wife.
Both Pickards are the same man.
His name appeared on the general
election ballot wrong and Pickard
who was unopposed - decided
he had better write in the correct
name just to be safe.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
NAACP VS.. AFI-CIO

1t might be good idea to set Fair Union Practices Board
recommended Walter Reuher adudate
complaints of discrimination might helpful
National Urban League lend its good offices its experience its
patient Skill it has proposed problem
comparatively The Urban
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
High Court Refuses
To Review Bottom

Rouge Ordinance
Washington (ANP) - In last
weeks principal ruling affecting
Negroes, the Supreme Court re-
fused to review a decision which
invalidated a Baton Rouge, La,
ordinance that required local trans
portation firms to separate white
and Negro passengers.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

HOW lovely and
How warm and sincere of the hand
How joyous the laugh and how is the smile
When love takes possession of hearts for a while
Why must forget holidays go
And most of loves sweetness ike The
We rush and we struggle, push and
Like skiffs a turbulent lake. strive
If only small every day
Just thinking of kind things to do or to say
Then the love that his is
Would make us all happy day year.
-Cecie Bonham in City Poetry Magazine
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS
At this time of the
mas shopping at least waiting Of How
happy when carefully lovingly