davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-04

DRAMATIC MOMENT In the Phoenix Little Theatre production
OF lne Little Foxes which January through
the at right Robinson who teaches ar
recy L. Julian Svchool and was last Rainbow
by Brown lat lefty making her debut having appeared
In several school plays Charlotte Helen Horne falso
pctured) have major roles in the forthcoming show.
photo by Bobby EIeard)
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-04
Three Wishes For 1868

AS the first days Of the new year pass
quickly by, one should take time out to make
some wishes. A s0ish is something one would
like to haze happen. Usually the occurrence of
wish or desire is a time of Improvement.
The first aoish is an extension of the same
nope OF past yedTs--beace. Since the hope of
n1amei'ad lies in his ability to continue Hfe--
there IS a greater need mO1O than eveY to tyy
TO restore and promote the peaceful exis temce
OF all nations. One Of the great attempts tosOaYd
peace IS failing. The United Nations PROGRAM
IS falteyi'g and this nations participation in
1t should be re- ah40ted.
A second uUish is Increased byosbeyitv for
our nation and our people. No nation can suy-
O1Oe amen more and more persons are Mnena-
pIOyed. No nation can be a leader i'm world
affairs w|aen its people are forced to become,
WdTds of the national and local welfare agen-
cies. PEOPLE need decent Jobs and the sitxo-
t1On needs study and action from all phases.
Americans don't aOant relief aid; they uant
jobs.
Thirdly, the desire for better human Yela-
tiOns is paramount I'm any list. In the United
States Of America each step tosOaYd full
equality irpsmres more liberty for all. No
one racial group, et1snic group, social or eco
monaic group should expect fuller rights than
another groub-the freedom Of the majority
group depends upon the freedom of the min
0Yity group. This majority group can be Ofa
race, Of wealth, Of political power or Of social
position, but no minority group should suffer.
DA
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-04

WEDDING GUESTS at the Powers Singleton ceremony top
photo to r Mrs. Latham Powers, Mrs. Solomon,
William Smith, Mrs. Kasandra Washington Tucson Ariz Mrs.
Bernard Black, Mr. Samuel Solomon, Mrs. Ethel Singleton
Mrs William Bennett
Bottom photo, to r Mrs. W. Wilson, Batten
Mrs. William Corbn, Mrs. Lester Wilson, William Wilson, Mrs
Frank Anderson J, and Lester Wilson, photos Bobby eard
Evening star., 1963-04-07
You Don't Steal
From This Girl

WOOD (AP).-
Jackie Gleason stole q few
scenes from 7-year-old Linda
Bruhl in "Papa's Delicate
Condition"
But my heart wasn't in
It," says Gleason.
THE kids old man is an
FBI agent. Try upstaging
there. pal"
Evening star., 1963-04-07
RiuIto Notes:
Three Musicals
Due This Spring

NEW YORK (AP). Three
musicals are coming to
Broadway this spring and
two have switched directors.
Richard Quine Is the mentor
Of Hot Spot" due at the
Majestic this week. He took
over from Morton Da Costa,
plagued with a stomach ulcer.
Staging Sophie" marked in
for May o at the Winter
Garden, is Jack Sydow, re-
placing Gene Frankel. re-
signed. The exception to
change is "She Loves Me-"
arriving at the O'Neill April
%, with Producer Harold s.
Prince doubling as director.
The Phoenix Acting Group
has called off its third
planned revival this season,
The Devils Disciple" claim
ing the city's long newspaper
strike prevented build-up of
interest in the project.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Lyric Theoter Plans
A Reading Company

hearsal, and performances
dates at Trinity Theater
have been set. Opening night
will be May 10. a black-tie
benefit for the American As
sociation for Foreign Service
Women scholarship fund, and
the production will run
through June 2 for q total
of % performances.
Maureen Fitzpatrick will
play Ensign Nellie Forbush,
David Beckwitt will be the
romantic Emile de Becque
and Charlotte Dixon will be
seen as Bloody Mary.
Other leading roles go to
Lew Resseguie, Harry Danner
and Marie Roces. Georgetown
University's Dom Murphy
will stage the show, and John
McCreary will be musical
director.
CONTINUING: Theater
Lobby's weekend production
of two short plays by Tennes-
see Williams, Suddenly Last
Summer" and Something
Unspoken," continue through
April IA at II st. Matthews
court NV.
Ron Frazier and Marjory
Farrar are the respective di-
rectors. Players involved In
both productions are Sharon
Godsey, Anne Weeks. Ellis
Santone, Richard Swift,
Emma Pavia, Ruth Sherman,
Jane Milburn, Patsy Strawin-
ski and 10 Carpenter. Curtain
time Friday through Sunday
is $3.50 pm.
LAST DAYS: The Market
Playhouse version Of George
Lillo's Fatal Curiosity" winds
up after performances today
and next Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at 1899 Thirty
first street NV. Friday and
Saturday curtain time is 9
pm, Sundays is 8 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star staff Writer


Considerable busman's hol-
iday activity for local actors
and directors is being churned
up by Washington's Lyric
Theater Company. Inc.
The group, whose major
endeavor is staging operas by
Gilbert and Sullivan, has
formed q subsidiary organi-
Zation called the Lyric
Readers.
For their bi-weekly dra-
matte readings from classical
and contemporary plays not
seen here recently, they'll
call on community theater
people who are between
shows" or who just want to
put their talents to work on
some unusual material.
Tryouts for those interested
will be held from 2 to 5
o'clock today at st. Colum-
ba's Church, Forty-second
and Albemarle streets NV.
Some Of the plays selected
for early performances are
two by Strindberg. "The
Stronger" and "The Father"
Millions "Comus," Shaw's
"Widowers' Houses" Nicholas
Udall's Ralph Roister Dol
ster" and Jules Feiffer's
Crawling Arnold" And we
are here to confirm: This is
offbeat dramatic fare even
for Washington's imaginative
theater groups.
So 80
GROUNDS FOR DRAMA:
The Potter's House IA coffee
house establishment at 1858
Columbia road N.W) will
open a production Of the
courtroom martial scene from
BILLY Budd" at 8 pm. to-
night. Performances will con-
tinue, same curtain tim e,
through next Thursday.
Don Campbell directs and
his cast lists Ed Penn, Bill
Gopson, Tom Craft, Joe Car
vajal, Mark Rodgers. Bob
Walker and Don Hardester.
-
ALOC'S NEXT: South Pa
cific" is the choice Of the
American Light Opera Com
pany for It's final musical
production of the season.
The Rodgers and Hammer
stein hit is already in re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
THANKS

Customers ere The finest people on
so1h. The foef ihof svr business hos
been greet svbstonsiosss The fsi.- ond
eonfidsnss fhs buying public hos in
, 1963-06-13
ABUNDANT LIFE
BY Oral ROBERIS.
KEEP YOUR EYES UPON CHRIST

auditorium was filled. AS tbA
boy played the great pieces o.
music, waves and waves Of APP
plause came from the multitude.
Then came the grand fina ..
There was a hush over the aub
forum. The young boy leano
over the keyboard and pouret
his very soul into it. Before B.
had finished, great strong mo
were crying like babies; Womc ]
were taking their purses ari
flnging them at his feet. Bnt
not once did the young man
ever look at the crowd. He kept
his eyes focused on the balcony
where the old white haired mu-
sic master sat. He was nodding
his head and whispering, You're
on the right track, Son. JUS.
keep it up; just keep it up"
Christ stands on the balcony
Of the heavenly world today
keeping q watchful eye on u.
Just keep your eyes on Hin.
Don't look ait the crowds; doE1
look at the world; look at Jesus.
As long as you keep your eyes
on Him, you will not go astray.
He's whispering to you, You're
on the right track, Son. Just
keep it up.
Keep your eyes upon Christ.
He will guide and direct yen
in His loving care. Your life will
be a success if i you yield your
life to Him. Let Him pour His
love into your soul.
, 1963-06-13

Once there was a boy who
wanted to be a great musician.
He studied earnestly at the feet
Of many great music professors
until finally there were none
available to teach him more than
he already knew. Then he heard
Of a great music master in New
York City. He went to him, but
when he found him he learned
the old gentleman was retired.
"Sir, would you take me and
teach meP" the boy asked.
The old, white-haired man
replied, No, Son, / am retired.
The boy asked, May I strike
just a few chords on your piano
then?"
Certainly" the old man an
swered.
The young mans playing
moved the old gentleman SO,
that after listening to him play
a few minutes, he walked over
and tapped the lad on the shout
der and said, Son, I'll take you.
For months and years the old
music master poured bis soul
into the soul Of the young man,
teaching him that great music
is the real story Of the human
race transmitted into the reada-
bic script of life.
One day he final5 said, Son,
you are ready" They hired a
large music hall and announced
his debut. That night the great
, 1963-06-13

Sven Anderson Realty
Antilles Surveys. Inc.
CaribelIe Corporation
Erikson. Hamilton 8 Associates
Hu Hilder
Dorothy Irwin. Realtcr
Markoe Agencies
, 1963-06-13

Montrose Realty
Bruce. Mary & Doug Millars
Lucia M. Nelthropp. Realtcr
Pivar Real Estate
Richards & Aver Associates
George Van Ripper. Real Estate
Lawaetz Real Estate
, 1963-06-13

Sven Anderson
Wolf Domain
Polly Graham
David M. Hamilton
HUI Hi1der
Dick Hookansan
Dorothy Irwin
James sherwood
Sarah sherwood
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
the signs of the times.
How can we diversity?

How can we diversity?
By growing things that people eat.
A cancer scare may brighten people
away from cigarettes but even "a doc
tors warnings don't brighten many
people away from the dinner table.
Foreign countries may invade our
markets with tobacco, fairly i'm
peflshable commodity, but they'd
have hard time shipping fresh pro-
duce into our markets.
The Twin City Community is cap
able of growing the finest produce
in the world: Strawberries, pole
beans, bunch beans, squash, okra,
cucumbers, tomatoes (Florida is hard
hit with a virus), Fordhook limas,
butterbeans, spinach, lettuce, kale,
turnlp greens and myriad of other
items.
In this God-blessed area we have
an unusually fertile soil, an unusual
~ long growing season - about 265
days between Spring and Fall frosts.
On most of these commodities we
can raise two crops year - one in
the Sprng and another in the Fall.
And - believe it or not - farmer
can make more money with diversi-
fled truck crops than he ever dreamed
of making with tobacco
OF course, we'd have to abandon
then work = l6 weeks and fish-36-
weeks-year way of living. Farmers
would have to work about AZ weeks
year and fish only four.
But everyone would live better:
THE farmer would have more
money;
There would be year around
employment for farm laborers:
3-There would be year-around
pay day, instead of one pay day Il
year;
4-WholeSale produce firms, freeZ-
ing concerns and even more canning
outfits would move in, creating more
employment.
This can't be done in day.
consequently, the time to start is
NOW.
IF YOU are small farmer who
realizes that the future of tobacco is
dark, why not plant a half-acre Of
pole beans this Spring - lust to get
your hand in? This should be an I'M
usually good year for pole beans from
N''i' "iNo, uuc " llle' freezes Ill L lOG"
ida, and you should make money =
and learn the tricks of the trade, too.
Next year you can expand that OPP
Grafton little; the year after you
might branch out into Fordhook
Llmas, or squash; the next year, per-
maps, into tomatoes.
Then, when the dark days come
when tobacco is no longer the profit
able crop that it has been in the past.
you'll be years ahead of the fellow
who, ostrich-like. stuck his head in
economic facts of life and suddenly
the sand, refused to accept the hard
walked up to find himself broke
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
Ray S .Ranblin S
Cure-all or Kill alls
BY Ray Wicker

The following good ole Southern remedies were
collected up in my native county of Moore and were
published in recent edition of the Southern Pines
Pilot The Pilot says that they collected by
lone demonstration agent back in the l92O's after
which they fell into the hands of DIR. Clement, Mon
oe, a well-known Moorei County physician.
We, like the Pilot, take responsibility for the :.
Effectiveness OF any of the following items
WHITE FEELING OF EGGSHELL - Will draw Il
Using to head.
GARLIC OR WHITE POTATO BEATEN UP - For
4slns in treating pneumonia.
Jar ACHE-Coal of fire in cup covered with sugar
ut funnel over cup and let smoke into BE
ure sugar doesn't catch fire.
WHOOPING COUGH - Broomsage roots honey
alum and onion.
CRAMPS - Pan of water under bed at night
'HOT WATER - For headache. Put feet in bucket
of hot water.
sliced FOR STRONG BLOOD IN SPRING - Cut
vein in elbow. (Big knife for horses others fer
people)
JERUSALEM OAK TEA WITH WHISKEY - For
rheumatism.
PEACH TREE BARK TEA - For childrcn's sick
stomach
SCOT - On cut to stop bleeding.
CINDERS IN WHISKEY - For cough.
RED PEPPER TEA (Strong) - For vomiting Use
Y cup and fill with milk.
CHINA BERRY BALLS - Eat for fits.
As for us, We'll stick to the almost universal .
modern home remedy - the common aspirin
Think You Got Troubles
Failed in business 81
Defeated for Legislature 30
Again failed in business s.;
SWeeheait died 80 .
Had nervous breakdown 30 .
Defeated for Speaker IS
Defeated for Eecor 40
Defeated for Land Officer Is
Defeated for Congress H.:
Elected for Congress 10
Defeated for Congress rs
Defeated for Senate 30
Defeated for Vice President 'J6
Defeated for Senate 80
EeceIed President go
This, believe il not, is the record of Abraham
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

cents more per hundred pounds
ior laying mash December l..
Broilcr mash. selling at $50.
was ~ cents higher than the
national average. Dairymcn
paid - cents more for a hum
dred pounds of l8 percent pro-
TEN feed.
Hogs and beef cattle on
farms in South Carolina ha, e
likewise been sharply reduced.
according to a recent pig crop
report. South Carolina hog
numbers in 1862 were Tagging
$4,000 head behind the 10
year average - the smallest
hog crop since 1888. Observers
also say the grain deficit ha,
cut down the number OF beef
cattle on feed in the state"
SO there you have it. M.
Farmer.
Uncle Sam pays you pitt
ance to keep your corn land
out Of production and then
leaves you holding the bag.
You've had to reduce the
number of hogs you raise
(Man. isn't it good to have a
few top hogs to sell this time
of year when cash is SHORTY
because there hasn't been
enough corn to feed thcm-or.
If you kept hogs and are now
buying corn for them. you're
paying more for it than farm
crS elsewhere.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
the weeks news..

South Carolina farmers ar.
beginning to learn that whon
you dance to thc music you
nave To pay the piper.
Right now they are paving
for having been lured down
the garden path by Uncle
Sans feed grain program
for having put their corn land
in the soil bank.
Hear now what the Clemson
Extension Service tells us:
CLEMSON Grain i.
South Carolina feed bins con-
tlnueS to get lower. And state
farmers are paying more than
the U. S. average for livestoc.,
feed.
"A South Carolina Crop Re-
port just released shows South
Carolina holdings of three
principle feed grains-corn.
oats. and barley-to be q per-
cent below one year ago.
The deficit feed grain situ-
alton in the state is in sharp
contrast to the national invent
DRY where large supplies axe
the rule. u. S. holdings of corn
were down only 6 percent. u.
5. oat stocks were above last
year. And barley stocks were
up 2 percent.
by comparison. South Car
DINA corn stocks on farms and
I'm commercial storage were
down II percent reduction
twice the national average.
South Carolina oat stocks
dropped 81 percent below last
year Barley was down 50 per-
cent. The depleted stocks re-
fleet production rather than
increased consumption.
THE January General
Crop Report Indicated a brisk
demand for local feed grains
On December Is. South Caro-
lima farmers were receiving 20
cents more per buShcl than
the average u. S. price. Local
oats we're bringing is cents
more. Barley at state buying
stations was selling f3 cents
above the ". S. average.
Feed prices paid by South
Carolina farmers we're also a.
bove the pstrnsd 4versys
State farmers were paying "a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

FISHING JpTp ri r,:,
,sI,i,,a ,r;, ~. ...',iH ''' ~
- ,,d 49, To-. w., "''. ,., a.
-, nr,tIa,,, 'Is
,,~...i,i,s a;,.,. ,',. ', %"
,r.LI.,,,s r.a,. $780,.
il, ,i,a ,,.;, ..,..-.,. ~.
.r.,,,,4 49,, b.. I;,,u,. ~,
- .,,,,, IF j.: ..,.......
,,,..,, r.',,.., CO., -'...I.-
l.,,,I,. ,c.',. ,,.n 3d., I,.,,.
~ his vito .rG ,.,n,s NV.
and his wir. v'.r. .,,,i..,, -,
r,no ~ ~. r.;r inn, n., 80,
Savannah about 500 =. VI.
Monday night when IL, b. kvs
IN the car suddenly fr,2c up.
locking The lief; rear wheel
and bringing us To- a sC.cyCu-
.na halt IN The m.djIy o.. uial-
Way l.. Cars We're zoomiua oE
rom both directions as v,
'irugg.cI 90 move the car nj
trailer o.! The ruI6. itwou',nr
nuoeo forward. but we iuJ'-
J. got Il off tho road b. back
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

~. A ~ crossed the rail.
road track i'm Jessup, this in
fernal hook caught one Of the
rails and jerked the trailer
hitch off the car. dropping the
trailer To the cement and stop
ping us again. We dragged il
on up the street to a welding
shop and two hours later il
was repaired and we were on
the road again.
We got back to the promised
and about 700 =. M. Satur-
day after a rather hectic vaca-
ton. But we were still FORUM
ate To have had a good time in
spite of the obstacles.
Then just to make matters
worse, Ralph Inman and Jack
strickland who had had fin
iShng luck on the river, call
ed to tell us how well they
did. We just simply had to adj
nit that they ran rings around
us in the fish catching bust
ness.
But we are not Discourage
Already we have reservations
;or June and expect to really
>lay EN- this next time.
William Harvey. an English
physician, first described the
circulation Of the blood thro
ugh the body in 1923, says
World Book Encyclopedia.
Community development is
4 primary interest OF the N. C.
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Atlanta 49, -..:- Sc -" to.
of Doug Blankenship, current
.esI,.S..t u. t.., -. -. ...I..s.
Chamber of Commerce.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
Editorials.
THE NEED 10 DIVERSITY GROWS GREAT Suddenly

Last week we thought together a
bit about raising quality tobacco -
the kind of tobacco that buyers say
we must produce this year if we are
to make profit from the 1868 crop.
This week we might do we'll to take
a long-range view of the tobacco pic
we go from here.
Tobacco men that we believe know
whereof they speak but ask not to
be identified, tell us that already we
have lost 500 of the foreign market.
This, they say, is due to three things:
1-Other countries are producing
tobacco that approXimates in quality
what the foreign markets want;
2-These other countries, with
cheap labor, can produce it cheaper
than we can; and
81. ). government support prices
are pricing us out of the world market
and this will be increasingly true as
the European Common Markets agri-
cultural program begins to operate
morel smoothly.
Atop that comes really alarming
news:
We apparently are about to lose Il
goodly part of our own domestic
market
There is good chance, we are
told authoritatively, that American
clgarettel manufacturers this year will
import tobacco from RhodeSia.
AS much as we dislike facing it, it
appears that the Twin City Com
munity is coming to the end OF an era.
hnn
depended primarily on cotton; later
on timber and turpentinei: then some
1880 years ago we entered upon what
has not become almost entirely to-
bacco economy.
We're reminded of town in Ala
bama that raised monument to the
boil weevil. The insect, by making
cotton Improbable for that area,
forced the farmers out of a one-crop
(cOtton) economy into diversified
farming - and when that happened
they prospered as they never prosper
ed before.
We believe that is happening in the
Twin City Community and that the
time may come when We'll raise A
monument to those Americans who
went over the world teaching other
countries how to raise tobacco as good
as we can raise.
Today, We believe, the Twin CITY
Community must begin to- move into
diversified farming because the future
OF tobacco in this area is doomed -
not Immediately doomed. but doomed.
We believe that farmers with
enough foresight to realize this now
and to begin divarsifying, so that
when the evil day comes they have
something to fall back on. will sur
we: Those who lack that foresight.
we fear, will fall by the wayside and
be gobbled up by bigger and more
progressive farmers who do recognize
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

OF course, If you were one
OF the smart ones who By
passed Uncle SANS offer and
raised corn, you're getting 30"
more for what corn you have
To sell. then farmers else
where are getting.
Corn. it Seems, is food ior
thoughts well as food for
hogs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

Lincoln.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Aunt Mumungeenu Always Dragged of Mothers Prowess

in the grassy earth. I walked on them and they were solid. As I moved from place to place I saw several of them and thought noth- ing of it.
 My kettle was just about full. looked at the berries in it and was eating some when I started to cross one of the crusted spots. It was about 5 feet in diameter.
 The Fall
 Suddenly the crust broke under my young weight and I started fall ing into soft muddy morass. In a moment I was up to my waist in it. twisted to my right and grabbed grassy earth and held on and then swung my left hand and grabbed on to the grass. Even then my body seemed to want to sink into the soft mud. It seemed to want to pull me under
 started to pull myself up. I got up few inches but it took all my young strength to do it. The suction of the morass was great.
 As I struggled I could hear Aunt Mumageena screaming, "Ahkahng. Ahkahng! Where are you! Answer me, Ahkahng"
 I could not answer. All I could think of was to get out of the mud.
 Escape
 In inched myself out of the mud little by little. I kept grabbing the soil and grass farther out from the edge of the mud hole and soon had my elbows on solid ground. Using my elbows for leverage and grab ping the earth hard, I strained up- ward. I got my shoulders up and over the edge of the morass.
 I pulled up my right leg. It was like trying to pull it out of chilled molasses. As soon as I got my knee on the surface of the mud, it felt like it was freed of gerat weight.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Yukon F|ats Meeting Draws Delegates From 6 Villages

Interior Alaska, with about 600 persons, noted that this is prob- lem in their fourth class city.
 The problem of Fort Yukon came under fire from Chairman Simple who said, All my efforts have been to no avail, and I have had no cooperation from the people, He noted that the attitude in the village seems to be, Every man for himself"
 Mrs. Charlotte Alexander, an- other Fort Yukon delegate, noted that some of the problems of Fort Yukon result from the size of the village, which gives rise to many factions"
 Delegates hoped that the bring ing together of leaders will help solve this type of problems.
 It was well summed up by Am prose Williams, of Arctic Village, who told the assembled delegates, T can not read nor write. But I am glad for this chance to listen and learn of the progress being made in some of the other villages"
 The proposed Rampant Dam pro- ject came under heavy criticism by the delegates. The project was deemed white elephant" by one of the delegates from Chalkyitsik. Other delegates noted they would be forced from their homes by the 11,O00 square mile reservoir created by the dam. We do not want to move, several said
 Delegates to the conference were: Abraham Peter, Birch Creek James and Lawrence Martin, Birch Creek Village; Isacc Tritt and Ambrose Williams, Arctic Village; David Salmon and Abraham Christian, Venetie; w. B. Fredson, Thomas Williams. Chalkyitsik; Paul Solo, mon, Mardow Solomon, Hannah Solomon, Peter Simple, Percy Her. bert, Charlotte Alexander, Phillip Peter, Steven Peter, Arthur James and Elliot Johnson, of Fort Yukon, and Stanley Jonas, Canyon Village.