davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-20

be the doorways to rich spiritual
blessings, not material wealth, /"
Elder Spicer recalls. He still uses
his stenography effectively.
With his wife, who is as alert
and vigorousSas her husband, FL
der Spicer makes his home at
7506 Carroll avenue. They have
three children. One is DIR. VIII
liam H. Spicer, q practicing ply
sician in this city. A daughter,
Dorothy. is Mrs. j. N. Andrews,
wife of the grandson of the first
Seventh-day Adventist sent to the
European mission field. Miss Helen
Spicer. another daughter. born in
Calcutta. is now in Adventist mis-
sion work In India.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

location for the Seventh-Day
Adventist General Conference
headquarters when it moved from
Battle Greek. Mich.
| Elder Spicer recalls. 1--WE first
established ourselves at 222 North
Capitol street. originally owned
by George Washington at the
time of the building of our Fed
eral City. and were proud that our
prayers had guided us to such a
historic beginning in the Nations
Capital" tAnna Maria Thornton
wife of DR.. William Thornton,
famous early architect, says in
her Journal of January 4, 1900
Went out after dinner with my
husband to the generals two
houses near the Capitol, one OF
which is nearly finished. They
are divided as to be let, either
as one or two houses.">
Grew With Capital.
While his church was acquiring
it's present holdings in Takoma
Park and erecting the first of its
buildings on what was then farm
property, it moved temporarily to
Logan Circle NV, where it con-
Quoted a 30-room sanatorium in
a historic mansion which is still
standing and was once owned by
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, 18th Pres
ident of the United States.
"Our denomination is proud to
have been a part of the march
of progress here in the Nations
Capital and to have its own be-
lief in it's destiny so fully justi-
fed" this Seventh-Day Adventist
leader commented. I'm the 49
years we have had our headquar-
ters here we have seen this city
emerge into the political cross
roads of the world and the 10th
city in the United States in as
sets and population"
Born in the Freeport prairie
section Of Minnesota, as a boy he
thought nothing of walking 2 miles
to the nearest store, with an occa-
|sional stick of candy as his prize
'for the jaunt. Like many an
other ambitious American boy, ste
biography proved to be his key to
greater opportunities when his
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Johns Hopkins Unit Offers
$4,000 in FeI|owships

Graduate fellowships totaling
$4,000 will be awarded by the
School of Advanced International
Studies of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity during the 1923 academic
year, it has been announced.
Dean Philip w. Thayer of the
school said the deadline for filing
applications for the fellowships is
February 20. The new fellowships
will provide three awards Of $4,000
each, five of $500 each, $11.500
in smaller grants and an addi-
tional $4,000 fellowship for Middle
East studies.
The school, a unit of Johns Hop
kins University, is located at 1906
Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

family moved to the vicinity Of
Battle Creek. The late w. K.
Kellogg was then operating . sani-
tarium.
II was lucky enough to get a
job as mail clerk in his sanato-
rum, under DR.. j. II. Kellogg,
who was then its medical super
intendent. While I was asSociat-
ing world history dates with the
patients room numbers to further
my education, Mr.. Kellogg Sug-
gested I learn stenography-then
a daring challenge to the uniniti-
ated. He even made the arrange
ments for my course after hours.
Thus was on my way to wider
horizons, although mine were to
Evening star., 1952-01-20

sturdy, robust me Rev. MT. spicef'
man of God, whose seth birth
day is this month. He has made
headlines, too, with the written
word, for his book, World
Crisis" written after World War
I, reached a circulation of over a
million and was translated into
IA languages.
Supposedly, he retired, 10
years ago, but as an associate
editor of the Review and Herald,
official organ of his denomination,
he still contributes weekly religious
features, favored with his around
the-world viewpoint.
The 40 years Mr.. Spicer spent
in extending his church's mission
frontiers into practically every
large country on the globe have
milestones to mark their progress.
The Oriental Watchman, a pub
lication he founded in Calcutta, is
still functioning vigorously. The
leading missionary college of his
faith in India, at Poona despite the
objections Of this modest man
bears his name. Under Cecil
Rhodes, England's great empire
builder in South Africa, Elder
Spicer was granted a tract OF
10000 acres in 1893 for the mis-
sion work of the SEVENTH Day
Adventists near Buluwayo among
the Matabeles. Of this transac-
ton Elder Spicer says. II had, OF
course, expected to pay for the
grant in the name of my church
but when I inquired the price, Mr..
Rhodes reply was, 1t is a gift.
Will this be satisfactory" Natu-
rally, Elder Spicer has satisfaction
in the fact that the first mission
Established on these holdings still
supports the outstanding school in
this area.
Changes i'm Mission Work.
Among the differences he notes
in world mission problems today
in contrast with those of his youth
are that passports since World
War I are a necessity and that
whereas practically all countries
even Czarist Russia, offered few
barriers to mission workers up tc
that time, now almost half the Ole
World countries ban them because
Of Communist domination.
"On the other hand, the tota!
missionary budget for 1852 for the
|Seventh-Day Adventist Church
alone is $17,050,650, and 1892
Adventist workers around the
world use TIA languages in spread.
ing the gospel of better living ir
1913 countries" he told me.
Deeply gratifying to him, too, is
the enrolment of 1,432,3O2 ir
Bible correspondence schools anc
the fact that Seventh-Day Adven-
tist pioneering in religious broad,
casting is Heard around the worlc
in II languages. "This is hearten.
ing, as an evidence of the strength.
Iening of spiritual bonds and the
presence of religious awakening il
la world which is being preyee
upon by subversive forces" h,
said.
One of the three ex-president.
of his denomination still living
Elder Spicer is the only survive
of the committee Of 20 who IL
1908 chose Washington as thu
Evening star., 1952-01-20

many fields for
the G e n e raj
Conference of
Seventh : Day
AdventiSts.
T h ere are
probably fe W
men of today
who have spent
so many years
in Christian
work. Travelled
so wild ely or
preached IN so
many different
places as this
Evening star., 1952-01-20
By Jessie Font Eyons

"The world is different but its
fundamental problems are the
same" according to the Rev. w.
A. Spicer, who has pioneered in
Evening star., 1952-01-20

effectively and persuosvsy that God given quo
THE HUMAN VOICE.
Bruce soys: "Tolkes will owoys Ieod-on hem."
chaunesy There other accomplishment that
quickly win recognition the obity to peok oceepob
Jshn Rockefeller sod ~ will poy for the obIy
handle people than for ony other obity under the sum-
Emerson soys thing you the deoth Of feo
Dale censsis "Good speakers good at almost everything
else"
Bill soys YOU'D believe modern mroe could
step shoes for few short weeks you could for
YOURSELF LEADERSHIP TRAINING is doing for others
you wouldn't sleep tonight until enrolment application and
check the mo."
----Ee. Ee. !.!e.meis. Gut end Neil Ihi. eeYee.
Lsedssship Tenns Institute Of D. G.
Suite 2o5. Dale cernssis Building
500 18th s.. NV. Wesh. 4, o. e.
DI. Ass d. 4is6. d. 4z7o
Please send focts or the checked:
Dale Carnegie Evening Gloss Jon "a
Dole Carnegie Evening Gloss -
Dole Comeoie Day Class Of II J
Dole corneoe Advanced Speech Feb. ( }
Elmer Wheeler Solesmonhip- Feb 20 { }
Dale Dorothy coneoie Charm Course Feb 2s
NAME
ADDReSS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
OLIVE WILL NOT
THROW PARTY

Raleigh, May - Hubert E. Olive
said today his State campaign
staff would not pitch party for
his supporters attending the State
Democratic convention here May
%.
eve don't have the money and
we don't have the time" Olive
commented when informed that
Umstead forces had reserved the
sumptuous Cafe Gardens, in Hotel
Sir Walter, and were arranging
an elaborate reception for UNI
stead supporters attending the
convention.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
MEGA. MEETS IN
WHITEVILLE

Talks on what constitutes q
good school and a good teacher
and safety driver instruction were
given Wednesday afternoon at a
meeting of the Columbus County
Unit of the North Carolina Edu-
cation Association held in the
Whiteville school auditorium.
The speakers were DR.. J. Hen
ry Highsmith Of Raleigh, direct
or of the Division of Institutional
Service for the State Department
of Public Instruction, and John
C. Noe, also of Raleigh, advisor in
Safety Education and Driver Edu-
cation in the State Department of
Public instruction.
DR.. Highsmith opened his adj
dress by asking the teachers pres
ent what their scores would be If
their work was checked and scored
as ballplayer's work is scored.
He also gave some of the charact-
eristics CT good teacher - good
health, personality, effective use
of language, good character and
ability 20 teach.
Noe, in his talk, stated motor
vehicle accidents caused more
deaths among young people be-
tween ages of four and "a than
any other reason. That is why
is is necessary to start a long
range safety program beginning
in the first grade, Noe said. In
this way it will be able to shape
the attitudes of the young people,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
Horn In West
Building Theatre

BOONE, N. C. May - constr,,c..
uon OF the outdoor Daniel Boone
Iheatre for Kermit Hunters new
dream Horn In The West" is
proceeding on schedule, reports
the building committee Of the
Southern Appalachian Historical
ASSOCIATION. The drama opens 2
summer-long run at Boone June
q. ~
Inc main approach to the the
atre from HighSay 42l and the
Blue Ridge Parkway, and the two
cue sIeo OOO'I 1oJ scare su1z1ed
now being graveled. Grading of
the 2,5o0-seat amphitheatre and
stage is complete. Buildings all
ready under construction: the two
ticket offices, the managers Of
flee, and the concession stand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
Minute Sermon

Recently there has been slogan
used by one of the churches as a
rallying call to its people as they
sought to move forward into great
er service. The solgan was. Christ
the only answer.
The world is full of questions.
Start anywhere we will and our
minds do not have to go far until
we reach the shore line of the
great mystery of life. What holds
the atom together so as to keep
the world from exploding? What
mechanism in the brain of hon.
ing pigeon guides it safe home?
Why do all races of men in all
the ages of the world keep on
building places Of worship, keep
on joining in religious movements,
keep on praying?
Robert Browning, in A Death
in the Desert, wrote:
81 say, the acknowledgment OF
God in Christ
Accepted by the reason, solves for
thee
All questions in the earth and
out Of it,
And has so far advanced thee
to be wise"
Jesus said: 81 am the way, the
truth, and the life" John 14:6)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE, TABOR CITY, N. c.

so that when the time comes for
them to drive automobiles they
will be safety conscious" the
safety educator stated.
Prior to the talks by the guests,
M. E. Brown, principal of the
Chadbourn School, announced the
communities for next year. They
follow:
Professional Service Committee
Mrs. Grace Anderson of Fair
Bluff, Mrs. Sudie Martin Of Cerro
Gordo, Mrs. Bernie Pierce of Ever
green.
Public Relations Committee -
Mrs. Cora j. Ward of Williams
Township, Miss Beulah Upchurch
Yates of Tabor City, Mrs. Eugene
Blake Of Chadbourn.
Legislative Committee - Mrs.
Willard Cole of Hallsboro High
School, Leo Nance of Cerro Gordo,
Sam L. Jackson Of Tabor City,
John Long of Guideway, Mrs.
Isabel Taylor of Old Dock School.
Planning and Resources Com
mittee-Mrs. 1. A. Workman of
Acme Delco, S. w. Caruso of Tab
or City, Alice Moore Hayes of
Williams Township.
Federal aid committee - V. J..
Colombo of Williams Township,
c. H. Primer of Tabor City, and
Pierce Dalton of Fair Bluff.
International relations Commit
tee - Mrs. Philip Kreasch of
Hallsboro School, Mrs. Merle Penn
of Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
WARDS BACK
AT CAFE

Wards cafe is now under the
management of owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ward, it was announc-
ed this week.
The Wards said this week 1--WE
are glad to be back on the job
and hope all our friends and past
patrons will visit U.S."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
Chadbourn Corporal
Gets Conduct Medal

WITH u. S. FORCES IN ia
PAN - Cpl George o. Boyette,
whose wife, Mary, lives in Chad
bourn, N. c., recently was awarded
the Good Conduct Medal at Camp
Hakata, Japan. ........
Boyette received the award for
his exemplary conduct and tidei-
ty to the service over a three year
period. He is serving as personnel
clerk of the 8O24th Army Unit at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14
Examiners Collect
$69,O38.lO In Fees

RALEIGH Driver License ex-
aminers of the Department of Mot
or Vehicles issued 1855 operat-
or's permits in April and collected
500, O38.10 in fees.
Of the total issued 1852 were
Duplicate chauffeur's and operat-
or's licenses; 1884 were original
operators permits; 976 original
chauffeur's licenses and 1881 re-
newal chauffeur's licenses.
The examiners also reported
1850 revocations and 518 suspen-
sions during the month.
Mrs. Jack B. Hyclan and son,
Johnnie, of Florence and Mrs.
Hyman's brother, Arthur Savoy
of Brewer, Maine were dinner
guests of Mrs. Blanche w. Lyman
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14

The next best thing to q really
good woman, is a really good
natured one.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14

Camp Hakata.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Boyette Of Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-14

Flattery's like perfume-to be
smelled, not swallowed.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
-Four District Resid enfs
Among 8 10 Be Made
Priests Tomorrow

Four Washington residents viii
be among eight seminarians or
dained Catholic priests at 9 am.
tomorrow in st. Matthew's Cathe-
dral.
The 900-year-old sacrament Of
holy orders will be administered
to the seminarians by the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington.
District area residents to be
ordained are the Revs. r. Fred
erick Bloom Of Falls Church, Va;
Thomas A. Kane. 410 Oneida place
NV: Aldo Petrini of 5023 Fifty
fourth place, Rogers Heights, Md,
and Paul T. Twiddy of 1919 Cedar
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Two Seminarians Assigned Here.
Others are the Revs. William p.
Anderson of lion. N. Y; James
G. Gillen of Brooklyn, N. Y;
Harry L. Hale of Hartford, Conn.,,
and John j. Higgins of New York.
Two other seminarians win be
assigned to the Washington arch
diocese, an announcement stated.
They are the Rev. Robert H.
Mooney Of Boston, ordained last
month in that city, and the Rev.
Ganice Treacy, a graduate of st,
Kieran's College. Kilkenney. Ire
land, who will be ordained Sun
day in Ireland.
The candidates for ordination
will be presented tomorrow by the
Right Rev. MSgr. John K. Cart
wright, rector of st. Matthews
Cathedral. The ordination will
take place during a pontifical mass
to be celebrated by Archbishop
OBoyle.
Father Bloom, son Of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1952-06-06

block Of Barry place NV. Chase
and Vest. however. already had
been put in jail earlier by Metro
politan Police for narcotic viola
tionS
Besides Chase, whose bond was
set at So. 500, and Vest. whose bond
was set at $500. the others ar
raigned were:
Clarence M. Carroll. 43. 1900
block OF Marion court NV:
Floyd Parsons. %. and James
TONY" Cannon. 90. both of the
800 block of New Jersey avenue
NV; Marie Tena Saunders. %,
1900 block of Ninth street NV;
Henry Clay Wilson. 81. and Ro-
berta Wilson, 20, both Of the first
Evening star., 1952-06-06
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

1oSS. Calf. June GA police
guard was maintained today ut
the estate Of Vincent Hallinan,
Progressive Party candidate for
president. after . man repeatedly
telephoned threats Of o death in
your family" unless given $1,000.
The man failed to appear at a
|pre-planned location late last
might.
More than Is policemen ringed
the nearby Sausalito underpass
|on Highway 101 north Of San
Francisco after q bulky brown sack
was dumped on the road, where
the man demanded the money be
lplaced.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
|NIaIIinan's Home Guarded By Police After Threats

After an hour Of waiting, pc
lice picked up the sack. and Ross
Police Chief Joe Rigoni ordered
10 six-man round-the-clock guard
posted at the Hallinan home.
Police were called by Mrs. Hal
Imam. who said she received call
from q man who identified himself
as ''Mr. johnson" She said he
ordered her to pay $1,000 to-
lnight-or death will strike your
home"
Hallinan. an attorney, is cur
lrently serving a six-month sem
tence In Mcneil Island peniten-
tiary for contempt of court while
acting as defense attorney for
Harry Brides at the longshore-
men leaders perjury trial.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

block Of Fenton court NV.
Also Henry Hayes, 80, 1000
block Of M street NV; Harry
Herbert. %. 1900 block of Georgia
avenue NV; Russell Vaughan, %,
1000 block of Fifteenth street
NV; Jesse l.. Jeffers, %. 4100
block Of Eighth street NV.
Also Jesse williams, 80, 1000
block of Sixth street S.W.: Elijah
Kitching. 80, 100 block Of
Twelfth street NV; Joshua At
kins, jr., 20. 800 block Of N street
Sc, and James Daniels. 80. 1400
block of Ninth street NV. All
colored.
Bonds ranged from $1,000 to
81. 500,
Evening star., 1952-06-06
|16 Ordered Held Here
For Grand Jury Action
In Narcotic Violations

Sixteen persons charged with
narcotic violations were held for
the grand jury yesterday by
United States Commissioner Cyril
s. Lawrence.
Fourteen Of them were arrested
in the Federal narcotics raid three
weeks ago. The Federal men had
warrants for two others, Calvin
"Cowhead" Chase. 20. Of the 1900
block Of Tenth street NV. and
Charles A. Vest, 40, Of the TOO
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Indonesiu, France Sign Pact

JAKARTA. Indonesia R.-A
trade pact between Indonesia and
France was signed recently pro-,
viding that Indonesia will export
copra, tea. rubber. tin, coffee. to-
bacco and pepper. and import
from France agricultural prod
ucts. chemicals. paper. textiles,
cars and trucks and some tech
nical equipment.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Father Father Petrin Father Twddy

Mrs. Ross F. Bloom, is a graduate
Of st. Johns College High School
here. He studied for the priest
hood at st. Charles College and
st. Mary's Seminary, Pace street,
Baltimore, and at the Theological
College. Catholic University.
Studied in Baltimore.
Father Kane. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william A. Kane, is a grad
uate of st. Mary's Seminary. Pace
street, Baltimore, and st. Mary's
Seminary, Roland Park. Balti-
more.
Father Twiddy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan w. Twiddy. served in
the Navy during the war and is
a graduate of Catholic University.
He is a graduate Of Mount st.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

|Mary's Seminary, Emmitsburg.
Md, and Of st. Mary's Seminary.
Roland Park, Baltimore.
Father Petrini, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Angelo Petrini, is a graduate
of Bladensburg High School. He
is a graduate Of st. Mary's Sem
mary, Pace street, and st. Mary's
Seminary, Roland Park, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Chevy Chase Man Loses
Small Gauge Skeet Title
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 6.-Lt
George A. Young of the Norfoli
Naval Air Station today tied the
Old Dominion Open skeet shoot
record for .410 gauge firing as he
broke 81 of a possible 100 targets
with the sub small gauge shotgun
and displaced J. c. Dalton Of
Chevy Chase, Md, as champion ir
that event.
Dalton, who last year broke 9t
targets to cop the crown, founc
the tricky Richmond Trap anc
Skeet Club courses a little more
difficult despite a bright sun. He
lost 10 clay pigeons but still man.
aged to capture runnerup honors
with his 90x100 score.
The shooting, as it was in al
divisions of the firing. was tight as
J. D. Williams of Washington wor
first in Class A with an 89x100 anG
r. H. Gibson, also of the Norfolk
Naval Air Station. took second in
Glass A with an 88x100.
L. A. Walton of NNAS came of
with top honors in the 20-gauge
firing. winning the championship
in the singles with perfect score
of 100x100 and joining j. A. Fair
ley to take the two-man team hon.
orS with a 196x200.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
onnehiLI Missed Big Money, but Is Rich in Memory

Jesse, now 78, and still residing
in little Dayton. was one of the six
still-living members of the first
New York team in American
League history honored recently
at Yankee Stadium. He pitched for
Manager Clark Griffth's New York
Highlanders in 1908.
The wonderful oldster, whose
ruddy complexion. CHEEKY DISPOSE
tion and clear thinking make him
seem at least Is years younger
still is active as a machinist in
Cincinnati.
Like most d-timers, he loves
to talk about the old days, old
teammates and events that mem
iory never seems to dim.
Il guess I was born 60 years toe
soon," he says with a little trace
of envy. IF I were playing today
I'd have a barrel OF money. But
I'm really not sorry. Baseball has
been wonderful to me. And you
can't buy those memories for a
million dollars.
Chased BY Comiskey.
II began my career in 1894. with
Cincinnati" he went on, but
Charlie Comiskey, the manager
tied the can to me. He said I was
too small. I always took a keen de-
light in beating his club in later
years when he owned the Chicago
White Sox.
II suppose the best game I eyel
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Graziano Sees Davey
AS Another Little Guy'
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. Sept. ct love
them welterweights. I can beat
all of them"
Rocky Graziano, the ex-middle-
weight champion. was talking
about his favorite opponents
those little guys"
II amt lost to a welterweight
yet and Chuck Davey amt no diff
ferent from the rest" said the 30
year New Yorker today as he
finished the New York end of his
training for his 10-rounder with
Davey in Chicago September II.
The fact that Davey is unde-
feated-and left-handed fighter
doesn't faze the unabashed
Rocky.
Hes welterweight. amt he?"
is the way Rocky put it.
Rocky weighed 1902 after his
workout with two amateur south
paws and pro left-hander. Harry
Braelow of Miami, in Stillman's
gym. He has to make 158 for
Davey. Rocky's manager, Irving
Cohen. said he plans to take Brae-
low to Chicago Monday when he
and Graziano leave for the Windy
City to wind up training.
The Davey bout will be Grazi-
amos first start since he was
knocked out by Sugar Ray Rob-
inson, middleweight champion. in
three rounds in the Chicago Sta
dium April 16.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Junior Riders Completing
Bride Trails Contest

The junior members Of the
Washington Bride Trails Associa.
ton will complete their competi-
ton for the grand championship
starting at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at the equitation field in Rock
Greek park.
Points scored today will be
added to those scored in the spring
meet to determine the champion
who will receive a trophy at the
annual meeting of the association
Tony Brewer is the leader going
into today's events with 20 points
Miss Brewer of Mclean, Va. rar
up her lead on Stinker.
Short Circuit, winner of the
junior competition at the War.
|renton Horse Show last week end
lis in second place with 13 points
followed by Bobbie Gardner or
T'roubador, A. s. Daily's Tiny. Joe
Smiths Country Girl. Gary Gard.
ner's Tania, Pop Up. and Elliott
McElhinney's Brier Bey.
Judges for the show, for which
there is no admission charge, are
Mrs. Ray Norton, jr., of Rockville
and Robert c. Lee of Silver
Spring.