davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Dulles Plans 10 Use
State Departments S
Resources for Survey

John Foster Dulles plans to use
resources Of the State Department
to make survey of American poll
cies around the world and the de-
partment's operations before he
takes over as Secretary of State
next month, it was reported today
Mr.. Dulles returned to New York
yesterday afternoon after confer
ring for two days with Secretary
of State Acheson. Secretary of De-
fense Lovett and other top officials.
Barring some unforeseen de-
velopment. he is not expected to
consult with Mr.. Acheson on rou-
tine operations between now and
January 20. Mr.. Dulles made it
clear he does not intend to share
any responsibility for policy-mak-
ing before the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration comes into power.
But it was understood that both
Mr.. Dulles and President-elect
Eisenhower stand ready to con-
suit with the present administra-
ton if some emergency should
arise in foreign affairs. and try
to form a united front for dealing
with it.
At the same time. informants
said the Truman administration
is prepared to consider recon-
mendations by Mr.. Dulles and
Gen. Eisenhower if they should
believe some action is urgently re-
quired before January 20.
! Five specially prepared volumes
summarizing American policies
around the world and State De-
partment operations were placed
at Mr.. Dulles disposal. and he
was told that department officials
are ready to furnish any further
information he requires in his
pre-inauguration studies.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Lions Club President
Calls for Optimism
In Speech Here

Edgar M. Ebert, international
president of the Lions Clubs, last
night told representatives of local
clubs this generation must take
on a more optimistic outlook to-
wards our times.
"A pail of pesSimism has fallen
over our race" Mr.. Ebert said.
He spoke at a testimonial dinner
given for him by the Rock Creek
Lions Club and the East Gate
Lions Club, who are celebrating
the anniversary of their charters.
If we feel pessimistic and don't
appreciate our country to its full
est, where is tomorrow's con-
science of America going to come
from?" he asked.
No Sunday School
Mr.. Ebert pointed out there are
now 81 million children in the
United States who have never been
to a Sunday school.
I'VE cannot afford to cruelty
our children on the cross of in
difference" he stated. I'VE be-
lieve in this Government, and we
are going to follow it down the
line"
Mr.. Ebert told the group he
had just returned from a 21,000-
mile trip visiting Lions Clubs in
the Far East. He told of charter
ing the first Lions Club in Japan
Because of the physical and
spiritual let-down in the world,
the Lions must establish wherever
there is an acre of land on which
to build" he asserted.
Leaving for Europe
He said he plans to leave shortly
for Europe, where he will present
the first charters in Scotland.
Luxembourg, Austria. Lebanon and
French, Morocco. He pointed out
that Africa had been the only
continent on which Lions Clubs
had not been in existence.
Present at the dinner was Miss
Melrose Hoffman, winner of the
international beauty pageant held
by the Lions Clubs last June in
Mexico City. Miss Hoffman, who
lives in Coaldale, Pa, is a student
at the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Congressional Medal Given GI
Who Died Protecting Comrades

by the Army for gallantry in
Korea was awarded Pfc. Jordan
for his lone and voluntary charge
against Communist unit which
had hurled back an American
advance.
An eyewitness account was
given the Army by his platoon
leader, I'd 1t. Edward F. Sheehan
of Brockton, Mass.
The platoon launched an at
tack on an enemy hill position
under cover of darkness and mist
Near the crest the Americans
were halted. then thrown back.
While the rest of the platoon
started to fall back, Pfc. Jordan
crawled forward. He knocked out
one machine gun nest with gre
nades and rifle fire. The surviv-
ing Reds withdrew to nearby po-
sitions and Pfc. Jordan tried to
follow.
Before he could clear the nest
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Ohio State Alumni Club
To Meet Tomorrow

The Ohio State University
Alumni Club will hold it's annual
meeting in the Roger Smith Hotel
at 7 pm. tomorrow.
A post-election analysis will be
given by a panel including Ned
Brooks, NBC commentator; Bill
Gold, Washington Post columnist;
Ray Wilcove. international News
Service. Bill Mylander, former
publicity director of the Republi-
can National Committee, and Will
lard Kipplinger of the Kipplinger
Letter.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Red Barron Convicted
|0f MansIaughter and
Faces 3-5-Year Term
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CLAYTON, Ca, Dec. 5.-A three
to five year prison term today
faced David I. (Red) Barron, one
|of the greatest athletes in Georgia
Tech history, following his con-
viction of involuntary man.
slaughter in the death of his wife
Barron. whose athletic feats
thrilled thousands in the early
1920s, was tried for murder, but
a Rabun County Superior Court
Jury last night convicted him for
the lesser offense.
The jury deliberated almost
two hours.
The 52-year-old Barron declared
earlier in an unSWorn statement
that his wife Helen, AZ, was a
'lovely little woman" and that he
had nothing to do with her death
Her bruised body was found Sep
tember 6 at the Barron boys camp
Evening star., 1952-12-05

president. and Edward M. Wal
lace, secretary treasurer.
Frank G. Stewart declined a
third term as president after his
election to the Board of Directors
of the national organization in
New York City.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp. the guest speaker. dis
cussed traffic conditions in the
National Capital and urged eau
tious driving to reduce the annual
death toll.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Auto Old Timers Name CUNNINGHAM as President

Henry M. Cunningham was
elected president of the Wash
ington Council of the Automobile
Old Timers at its annual dinner
last night in the Burlington
Hotel.
Other officers are Stanley H.
Horner. first vice president: Don
aid c. Barnhart, second vice presi-
dent: L. S. Julien, third vice
Evening star., 1952-12-05
BY the Associated Press

The Congressional Medal of
Honor has been bestowed post
humously on a Mississippi SOL
dier who fought to the death to
protect the withdrawal of his
comrades from mist-shrouded
hill in Korea.
He is Pfc Mack A. Jordan, %
years old when he gave his life
November Is, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Jordan Of Collins,
Miss.
The 56th Medal of Honor given
Evening star., 1952-12-05

he had Just captured, the Red.
rolled packet of explosives dowr
the hill. The blast blew off botf
of the American soldiers legs
Despite these wounds he contin.
ued to fire.
His comrades found him still
flghting when they moved bach
up the hill. He was given frs
aid on the spot. then carried Il
the battalion aid station, but dice
on the way to the regimental col.
lecting position.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

A hostess gift thot's smart, ottroctive,
proeteoI! loree round hunter green
pIotes have special place for lime cups
=. eliminating cup and saucer juggling.
Gracefully shaped and specially
priced for thrifty Christmas shoppers.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

operated by the couple near
Clayton.
Barron's unSworn statement,
permitted by Georgia law, drew a
packed courtroom. He talked for
an hour.
Barron is the brother of the
late Carter Barron. Washington
theater official and noted civic
worker.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at ease
FASTEETH. an improved alkaline mon
acidt powder, sprinkled on your plates
holds them firmer so they feel more COM
made sore by excessive acid mouth Avoid
embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store
Evening star., 1952-12-05

A filter cover for your frying 60
pan! Permits steom to escape
ootches grease
woshes costly. All aluminium,
no-rust construction. Fits 9" to /"
frying pan.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Cuts, seols and measures out Reg. 81
accurately and Va oz.A~
liquor! A time-sover for por-
ties delightfully."- use
tul gift. Stainless metal.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Pictures, decided he'd make one too.
Accordingly, he hired the two most resource
full and intrepid huntsmen at The Explorers
Club - let's say their names were Dodson
and Rice - and sent them packing to the
heart of the African jungle to shoot endless
reels of wild animals at work and play.
Our story opens in the tent of the Messrs.
Dodson and Rice, deep in the jungle. Sud-
denly Dodson slapped his knee and
exclaimed, "Stuffy in this tent, what7 be-
lieve I'll shoot me nice. big lion before
dinner "You can't shoot a lion all by your
self at this time of day" observed Rice.
why, it win be pitch black within the hour"
"You underestimate my talents" scowied
Dodson. "I'll bet you fifty dollars can kill a
lion in the next thirty minutes. It's
bet" agreed Rice. Scarcely had he spoken
when Dodson was out Of the tent, trusty
rife under his arm
A half hour later Rice heard rustling in
the tent behind him. He wheeled about to
discover huge lion regarding him with
quizzical frown. "Yom name Ricep' in
quired the lion, politely enough. "Yes. it is,"
answered Rice. "And do you know fellow
called Dodson?" pursued the lion. "Of
course do" snapped Rice.
SCI just thought you'd Hike to know"
explained the lion, licking his chops,
s'that he owes you fifty dollars
Evening star., 1952-12-07
ANIMAL CRACKERS

'Iife's Darkest Moment" concerned the
kangaroo who suddenly leaped IL feet over
the barrier at the Bronx Park Zoo and took
off in the direction of YonkeIs at 90 miles an
hour.
A keeper dashed up to the baffied lady
who had been standing in front of the
kangaroo's cage and demanded, "What on
earth did you do to that kangaroo to make
him run that way?"
Nothing. really. - the lady declared. Il
just tickled him little"
you'd better tickle me the same
way" suggested the keeper grimly.
GIVE got to catch himr'
Evening star., 1952-12-07

nULY impressed d by
IL the box-oAice re-,
ceipts of African adven-
ture films like ssKing
SoIomon's Mines" and
'sThe SHOWS of Kill
manjaro.'' Producer
Schnitzel, Of Incredible
Evening star., 1952-12-07
"Your name Ricea" HE lion asked

Your nume RICE The lion osIted
ARTHUR WISE, Los Angeles fnancier,
writes about the Chas. Addams character
who entered pet shop and announced he
wanted parrot. Il have dandy here"
boasted the proprietor. He can say Uncle
Herbert, Aunt Minnie, Hooray for the
Dodgers, and Wait Till Next Year"
''Never mind all that" interrupted
the customer. els he tender?'
FAVORITE animal story of the late H. T.
Webster, creator of Caspar Milquetoast and
Evening star., 1952-12-07
The kangaroo took of for Workers

An ECCEllFRIC gent who made pet of
anelectric eel noticed that the eel was moping
consistently in corner Of his tank, and
diagnosed the trouble as plain loneliness.
After some search he located female elec-
tric eel which he threw into the tank. For
moment the male eel was 50 excited that
electricity cracked in the room like bolt
of lightning.
But then he Tipped the female eel
aside and growled angrily to his owner,
'sYou darn fool. You know I'm A.C.
This dame is Der
THE LAST moo. There was state fair in
the Midwest recently where interest. ran
high in the award for the champion bull.
Two entries were already famous in those
parts and feeling - and wagering - ran
high on which would win out When the
time came, the judges couldn't decide them
selves. The chairman stepped into the center
of the arena and announced, These bulls
are so evenly matched we simply can't make
up our minds which one is best. We're going
to leave it to the Governors son here to
name the champion" !"
The Governors son was exactly six years
old. He gravely inspected the two magnif-
cent bulls and finally piped, "Ipick this one. -
The crowd cheered, the blue ribbon
was pinned ON his selection, and then
the chairman asked. tsWhy did von
choose the one you did?''
The Governors SON answered
thOughtfully, ssBecause l think he'll
give the most milk - BENNETT CERT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
w. L. Thousands Leg
Broken In Collision

WI. thousand of Route 4, Loris,
suffered a broken leg Tuesday
afternoon at AS when his car
and that of Legare Cato, Jr., of
Route l, Monetta, S. c., collided
at Daisy.
Although the damage to the
two cars was quite severe, the
only serious injury was that sus-
tanned by thousand. Hausand's
passenger, whose name was not
known as press time, and Cato
were only scratched and bruised.
Cato was driving his 1851 Ford
towards Loris on U. S. 275; Hous-
and was travelling in the opposite
direction in his 1941 Pontiac. APP
parently one or both of the driiv-
ers, State Patrolmen R. w. CraW-
ford said, were on the wrong side
of the road as theey approached
the hill in front of the stations
in Daisy. The Ford driven by Cato
swerved to avoid a head-on COLI
sion with the result that the cars
hit with side glance.
w. L. thousand was carried to
the Community Hospital by the
Hardwick Ambulance Service. He
plans to 60 on to the Veterans
Hospital in Columbia for treat
ment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Registration Date
Set At Wilmington
Junior College

WILMINGTON - Pre-registra-
ton for the Fall quarter at Will
mington College will begin on 10
August and continue for two
weeks. Students who expect to
attend the College during the
quarter beginning "a September
are urged to come to the College
office during the above period
and make their choice of subjects
for the coming year.
Pre-registration is particularly
important for new students who
are entering the College for the
first time, since it gives them am
pie opportunity to have high school
transcripts and other material ne
ceSsary for entrance in order be-
fore the opening of classes. 1t may
also result in more convenient
class hours, since they will be able
to enter sections of their choice
before these classes are filled.
Hours for pre-registration are
from nine until four on week.
days, and from nine until noon on
Saturdays. College fees may be
paid at this time, or payment may
be delayed until the days of regu-
lar registration, % and % Septem-
Der. Out-of-town students may
complete most of the pre-registra-
ton by mail, addressing their let
tiers to The Registrar, Wilmington
College, Wilmington, N. c. New
students should arrange to have
their high school records forward
ed to the College early. Transcript
blanks for this purpose may be
obtained by writing to the Regis
trar.
The College has materially in
creased its offerings in almost all
fields for the coming year. Nota-
BILE among the new offerings will
a years instruction in Survey
ing which will fulfill the require
ments in this subject for Engineer
ing student. New courses in Amer
lean History, American Literature.
Statistics. Business Law and other
subjects also become part of the
regular college curriculum.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

The new law took effect on 49,
date, but no training allowances
may be paid for any period nr;or
to August 20. - ioi
A veteran is allowed one and
one-half days of training for each
day he had in service after the
outbreak of the Korean fiobtina
regardless of where the sar,S;oo
was performed-up to maxin,,r,
of 36 months. Il
However, veterans who have
previously trained under earlier
veterans training laws-the World
War II CT Bill or Public Laws "a
or 1874 for the disabled-mav set
up to 4S months, minus whatever
time they have already spent in
training under those earlier pro-
grams.
A veteran may train in school
or college, on-the-job or on-tbe-
farm, so long as the school Or
training establishment has been
approved by an appropriate State
Approving Agency and meets 9th
er qualifications of the law. Onlv
one change of course program is
allowed, except under certain con-
ditions determined by the VA
Veterans in CT Bill training will
receive an education and trainins
allowance each month from the
Government, to meet part of the
expenses of their training and
living costs. Tuition, books, SUD-
plies and equipment will not be
paid by the Government. Instead,
they will have to be paid out of
the monthly allowance.
Rates for veterans in full-time
training in schools and colleges
range from S110 to $3.50 per
month, depending on the number
of dependents. Those in training
less than full time will receive
lower monthly rates. For on-the-
job trainees the top monthly rates
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
ATS. Records of Columbus Co.

ATS, Records of Columbus Co.
unity.
Said property will be sold sub
ject to all unpaid taxes and special
assessments against said property;
and said property is sold subject
to all prior liens of record.
The successful bidder at the
sale will be required to immedi-
ately made a cash deposit equal to
five per cent Of the amount OF the
bid.
Posted this the 10th day of July,
1852.
R. B. Mallard, Trustee
Aug. 6,13,20,27.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND

Under and by virtue Of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust executed by
Willie Holt and wife, Ethel Holt
dated November 20, 1948, and re-
corded in Book "a, page IS, in the
office of the Register of Deeds OF
Columbus County, N. c., default
having been made in the payment
of indebtedness thereby secured
and said deed Of trust being by
the terms thereof subject to fore
closure, the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash
at the courthouse door in White
vile, N. c., at 1900 o'clock noon,
on the goth day of August, 1852,
the property conveyed in said
deed of trust and described as fol-
lows:
Lying and being in the Town
of Tabor City, N. c., Being lots
numbered Is and IA on the
north side of Second Street &C
cording to a map of R. C. Har-
relson property made by J. D.
Long, Surveyor, on September
1882, said map being recorded
in Book Of Maps No. 8, page 9,
Columbus County Registry, to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

which map reference is hereby
made for an accurate descrip-
ton of said lots. And deed dated
"a November 1915, R. c. Har-
relson and FATE HARRISON, his
wife, to Bessie McNeill and La
ion McNeill, her husband, reg
istered Book of Deeds ia, page
548, Records of Columbus Coun-
ty, N. c.
Being the same land as de-
scribed in that certain deed
from Bessie McNeill and Larion
Mcneil, her husband, to Willie
Holt, dated September %, 1947,
and recorded in Book 10, page
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
o A K D A lie
n W S
By SOnya Hi1ls0n

Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Soles took
their little boy David Lee back
to Duke Hospital, Durham, N. c.,
last Tuesday for more treatment.
The community wishes him a
speedy recovery.
Little Judy Soles spent last
weekend with her grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. M. D. Graham.
-
Happened to see Villa Gray
Graham out in the Oak Dale Sec
ton Friday. Could it be she was
checking up on a certain guy?
MIR. and Mrs. A. T. Hinson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Hinson in Florence.
Miss Carolyn Graham, Mrs. Eu-
gene Coates, Blondell Coates,
Doris Lily, Marinell Lily, Fred
Brown, Dorothy Carroll, Howard
Gerald, Disco Allsbrook, and
Bobbie Hamilton spent Sunday at
White Lake.
The Oak Dale community is
proud of it's new covenant.
Miss Joan Cox is spending this
week with Miss Cerlyn Hardee.
The w. M. U. of the Oak Dale
Baptist Church held their regular
monthly meeting Sunday after
noon at 6 o'clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

vary from $40 to S105. For insti-
tutional on-farm trainees the rates
range from sos to $3.50. The law
requires that on-job and on-farm
rates be reduced, at four-month
intervals, as the training progress
es and the veterans own earnings
increase. 1t also specifies that vet
Grams taking institutional on-farm
training must devote full time to
their program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
C1A319{zj

-.,,.,,tion and training benefits
h"a a~9hIe to those for World
cH.sTI veterans in the original
VI, an ,re provided for veterans
g. j., 0 have served in the armed
VIC anywhere since June p,
t s..1 ynaer terms of the new CT
LSI'' -. Korean veterans which
o--' Law with the Presidents
'n,,.,,rc on July l6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

Mrs. Davis Stevens was a patti
ent at James Walker Memorial
hospital in Wilmington last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
CONTAINS NO OXYGEN

It is believed that the atmos-
phere of Mars contains virtually
no oxygen.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-08
s YEARS AGO

Fred Mache tanz, we'll
known Ala kan artist
author ma rried Tenness-
can Sara Dunn last week.
at the Una lakleet mi SIS
ion in a ceremony attend
ed by the entire ma t i've
vi L LACE.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Swedish
Lutheran mi sstonary,
Emery Lindgren. Eula
Kootuk was Maid Of Hon
or and Lowe II Ana xix
served as Bes t Man. The
bride was given away by
Charles Traeger, unc lie
of the groom and pioneer
merchant in the Terri
tory, having come to A
lasEa in '98 and taken
over the Una lake ct
Trading Post more than
80 years ago. The MISS
ion was decor with
waXod crepe paper flow
ors made by the women Of
the village. A receipt
ion was he Id at the Post
Immediately after the
ceremony.
Mr.. Mache tanz has been
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-08

whitening in the Ber-
ing Sea village and
gathering ma teria l for
lee ture work outside,
and a forth-c oming i'll
ustrated book to be
published by Scribner rs .
Mrs. Machetanz was
formerl y in publicity
wi tn RCA Victor. She
met the artist while
trave ling on the Yukon
last summer. The far
flunT southerner flew
from Anchorage q few
days prior to the wedd-
Ing and was met by a
dog team. Among her
baGraGe is a collect on
Of favorite southern
rec ipes for the ADM t t.
ed purpose of bringing
the glories Of fried
chicken and biscuits to
the arc tic in exchange
for Boring Sea de lica-
cies. Mrs. Mache tanz
spent several months
in Palmer prior to her
leaving for Una lakle ct.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-08

DR.. Hoehn made a trip
to Sheep Mountain in
the storm Sunday, after
Mrs. Ben itchc ock who
was suffering from food
pois oninG and was in q
very serious condition.
At Sheep Mountain it
was necessary to 80 L
mi les by dor team to
the Hitchc ock home.
Mrs. Hi tchc ock was
brou hit to the Pa liner
Hospital who're she was
treated. She has re-
cove red.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-08

Nr. Fred Hupd arrived
in Palmer today from
the States. He was a.
board the Alas lIa which
was grounded at Cordova
Mr.. Hurd has been visit
inf; in the States since
the first Of Dec onbor
and he says that six
weeks is too Ions a
t lme in the States.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-08

to Pc liner for trea tment
and is being kept in
the Hospital for a.
viii lie.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-08

Arvid Johns on lost
his ri hit thumb when
his glove was caurht ir
a saw mandrel last
evening. He was brought