davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-15

FOR SALE: Fryers, hens and
ROSTERS, delivered dressed or on
loot. See F. N. Spivey or phone
1866, Tabor City. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-15

FOR SALE - New Avery Now
ing Machine. Will work on any
Tractor. Lists for $3.50 Selling
for only Sl25 each. White Motor
Sales on Green Sea Highway,
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-15

FOR SALE - Is New Westing-
mouse Refrigerators at Dealer
Cost. Also one new Victor Is
foot Deep Freezer, White Motor
Sales, Green Sea Road, Tabor
City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-15

FOR SALE - Steaks, seafood
chicken and other good fcod.
Private banquets a speciality.
Open every night. Little Pee
Dee Lodge. Phone Nichols. Sc,
2S37 for reservations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-15

FOR SALE-Milch COW for sale
now giving three gallons per
day. Price Sl25.00. Rev. L. L.
Todd, Tabor City. n. c., Route
No
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14

Funeral Services for Sanue' Swope were conducted at the Kodiak Mortuary Sunday by William Stone, superintendent of the Kodiak Baptist Mission.
 The body will be shipped to Almagardo, New Mexico, for burial. At the time of his death Swope was manager of the Tom Nelson ranch for D. M. Rock.
 He is survived by children in the states. Swope was well known to ranchers and resi- dents of Kodiak. He formerly lived in Olympia, Washington
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
Music Lovers To Hear Sancan

Concert goers will hear 1 Pierre Sancan, French pianist, Tuesday evening at the US. o. The concert will begin at 8:15 pm.
 The concert is sponsored by Alaska Music Trails Concert Association. Mrs. Pat Mitchell is president.
 Sancan comes here with a distinguished record of con- certizing in many European countries and the United States. This is his first tour of Alaskan towns.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14

The Chamber of Commerce held it's regular meeting Thursday at the Montmartre Inn. There were 19 members present.
 The group discussed bills before the territorial legisla, t'1re and pledged their support to John Gorsuch's bill asking for a raise in teachers salaries.
 An effort to increase the attendance at c of c meetings will be made, a spokesman for the ',ody announced. The membership in the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce is 60.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
Co0peration, Needed

Kodiak slow to blackout last Saturday after the siren sounded Many residents claim they did not hear the siren.
 Some who did hear the siren pulled their window shades but did not turn lights inside the house. Anyone who has flown night knows that such do pletely "blackout'' target.
 George Sonntag, civil defense director said warning siren has been ordered and that will be installed where AC hill He believes that from that location it will be heard all
 Such plan nraseworthy but unless Sonntag and his deputy wadens receive complete cooperation regarding black outs from every Kodiak resident they might we'll her efforts
 No complete explanation of the cause of the yellow alert Saturday has been given If had been the real thing Kodiak would today be of smoking and blasted ruins Lets observe and obey the orders bakout when siren sounds. The next time may be the one that counts
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14


 The program will consist of three organ choral preludes by Bach; A sonata in G major by Mozart and Carnaval, Op. 9 by Schumann.
 Following intermission three preludes by Debussy, two noc- turnes and two waltzes by Chopin and Liszt's Sixth Rap sody will be heard.
 Samoan plans to appear on a program at the meeting of Rotary International in Paris this spring. According to publi- city releases Samoan is a Ro- tartan.
 While none of Sancan's own compositions are listed on the program for Kodiak it is pos sible that he will play some of them as encores.
 London (P)-Prime Minis 1 ter Winston Churchill took a 1 personal interest in preparing a protest to the shooting down of a British bomber over West Germany Thursday by two Soviet Migs.
 1 Six of the seven crewmen aboard the plane were killed. l Washington officials link the recent incident to the shoot ing down of an America Jet by Czech planes as a deliber- ate Red get-tough- policy. Mos. COW said the British plane was i72 miles inside the Russian zone and fired first. The wreckrge of the plane fell on both sides of the British. Rus fan frontier zones.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
CARD oFTHANKs s

We wish to thank everyone for the many kind expressions of sympathy received during our recent bereavement.
 Isl Clayton B. Parker, ST.
 Mrs. Rita Neal
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14

Business houses, organizations, and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by 6 pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the following Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or hy phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
Rodiak 1tlirror SVews of o4merica's Last 7rontfey

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postofice at Kodiak, Alaska Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March g. 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton L. Crawford. Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford Executive Editor
 MEM BIER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all dispatches credited to it or noe otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14

Roy Mattison plans to leave tomorrow for Tacoma, Wash ington. He has been employed for several weeks as manager of Kraft's Supermarket.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14

Ronald Nederostek rght), 14months old of Catasaqua P appears have difficulty bearing up under the honor of being named Champion Toddler in the annual Allentown Pa Todders Derby He gets look of from third place winner Patti Shoemaker also IA months of Bethlehem Pa. (P WIREPHOTO)
Evening star., 1953-08-14
PennsyIvuniuns' Picnic

The Pennsylvania Society will
hold a picnic from / to 8 Sun
day in Grove % of Rock Creek
Park near Carter Barron Am
phitheater.
Evening star., 1953-08-14

Press trousers on your clothes
line! Simply insert, adjust and
hang on line thot's oil.
Works with all fobrics. Won't
stoin, snog or discoIor. Get 2
poir now and save!
Evening star., 1953-08-14

Famous Rival Iron thot uses
ordinary top Woter. Perfect for
any fobrics from heavy duty
work clothes to delicate lingerie.
Irons quickly, smoothly and very
professionally. Sove ST now!
Evening star., 1953-08-26

loose in the overcrowded free
lancing world.
Robert Ryan's Oakwood School
i'll the valley now has II students
and five teachers. Bob started
the school because there was no
nearby-by school for his chill
dren.
X X \ y
Gary Cooper doesn't under
stand French, and it was en-
barrassing the other party night
over there when some one made
a speech complimenting Gary
in very glowing terms. When
every one applauded, Gary
Joined in, louder than them all!
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Hollywood Diary
Cummings Will Rest
On NV Hero LoureIs
By Sheilah Groham,

go up and down, had to be car
ried off the set.
It's all or nothing with the
Howard Hughes new contract
with Jane Russell. Shed like to
settle for one a year. I hear that
James husband, Bob Waterf1eld,
is against the new deal. Hope he
thinks twice before he turns Jane
Evening star., 1953-08-26

NEWT0N 18th q Newton NE.
Avn W AVN la, 6-4ll4
ROBERT NEWTON. and JAMES
MASON, THE DESERT RATS" I"
e. 1.50 Q.4O
Evening star., 1953-08-26

Here's the way to find out in advance how
you can change your present drab, in
efficient kitchen into sparkling beauty
where you enjoy working. Come in and
let one of Webster's kitchen planning
specialists design on paper a kitchen
that will work for you All work will be
done by WebSter'S own carpenters,
plumbers, and electricians. No sub
contracting-no waiting-no worries-no
diSappointmentS
Evening star., 1953-08-26

Thurs. and Fri. The new Tarzan
Adventure TARTAN AND THE
SHE DEVIL" and Walt DiSney's
Technicolor Cartoon Festival.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
HOLLYWOOD

next TV season out, though his
MY Hero" filmed series will
make the rounds again.
Ann Sothern's reason for
dashing to New York is not for
shopping, as was stated, but for
more money and more time to
make her Private Secretary"
telefilms.
Phil Silvers has found himself
a new blond-Mary Ann Nye-
berg.
Harry Pilcer, former partner
of the Dolly Sisters and Gaby
Deslys, is making a comeback
in Deauville, France. He ought
to team with Mae Murray. &.
You always know when Rose
mary Clooney is on the Para
mount lot-she has loud giggle.
X \ II y
It was cute the other after
noon - Bob Hope careening
around on his bicycle, and his
business manager pedaling after
him, trying to talk business.
Leo Carrillo is worrying his
friends. He's been depressed
since his wife passed on. =.
Oriental dancers Sujata and
Osaki-he's actually German
have 26 half-hour telefilms in
the works. John Carroll
wants to live in Europe for two
years. Don't know why he's so
bitter about life. He's had a
good time.
Robert Taylor is out of the
hospital after a weapon struck
him on the head. Ever since
Keefe Brasselle appeared on
place the Face" his phone has
been ringing with TV offers. >.
Robert Merrill is touring Mexico
starring in THE Barber of Sc
Vile" He's a big success. He
postcards that ex-Mayor Bill
O'Dwyer is a nightly visitor. .
Next on Alan Ladd's overseas
schedule, "The Black Knight
unless this homesick Ladd de-
cides to junk everything and
come home.
Peter Lawford's mother could
not wait to return to her native
England. She hadn't been there
for years, but she writes that the
weather is drizzly and gray and
she can't wait to return to Cali
fornia.
Can you imagine the reception
if Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz
toured the United States to meet
the people who see them on Il
Love Lucy?" This is the new
fashion-for TV stars to P. A.
for their sponsors.
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
will return from Europe on Au-
gust 27-but on different boats
Bud on the S. S. United States.
Lou via the Queen Elizabeth.
They think it's unlucky to travel
together.
Metro Cancelled Walter Pid-
geon's trip to Australia. And he's
peeved. But won't have time to
NOPE. He goes into Executive
Suite" with all the other studio
stars.
Connie Smith, the Irish starlet
who never quite got off the
ground in Hollywood. has hired
trio of good press agents.
Which reminds me, eX-King
Farouk. just fired his. But in his
case I wouldn't blame the poor
P. A.
Wonderful news that Ida Lu-
pino and Howard Duff have re-
conciled. Ida was carrying a
torch for Howard a mile high.
He'll now get the lead again in
her picture, STORY Of a Cop"
\ X
Humphrey Bogart made like a
real seafaring man during the
big typhoon at Columbia for
"Caine Mutiny." None of the
stars was sick. Not Van johnson
nor Fred MacMurray. But a
special-effects man, watching
the waves on the process screen
AMTTSFMENTS
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Sb1dazy1 NEIeMBOanoo0 1l6gagl
Films of More Than Routine Mer

FHTnS or More Tndn K0utIne WeFr
"THE BAND WAGON" Fred Asare In a top-hight musical
DESERT RATS" they trounced Romme.
"LII" Leslie CarOn captivates in French carnival
MAN ON TIGHTROPE" exciting from behind the
Iron Curtain.
"a QUEEN is CROWNED" the coronation in color
THE STAR" Bette Davis a faded movie queen.
TALES OF HOFFMAN," MORA Shearer in gttering musical
extravaganza.
"WALK EAST ON BEACON" George Murphy n a spy
thriller
Evening star., 1953-08-26
MT. VERNON Y YI OPEN AIR
CIRCLE

"IA ULTIMA UOCHE"
'ith RAMON ARMENDARIZ and Ro-
~
Evening star., 1953-08-26

Humphrey Bogart made like a
real seafaring man during the
big typhoon at Columbia for
"Caine Mutiny." None of the
stars was sick. Not Van johnson
nor Fred MacMurray. But a
special-effects man, watching
the waves on the process screen
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Tavern Man Fells Two
With One Shot in Dispute

A Fairfax County tavern oper-
ator felled two customers with
one shot last night. he said, after
they became unruly and one at
tackled him.
The customers. Stephen Hall,
q, of Clifton, and Charles Henry
Payne, 20, of Fairfax. both COL
ored, were admitted to Arlington
Hospital. each with a bullet
wound in a leg.
Fairfax County police said
Jacob E. Abed. operator of the
Bull Run Inn on Route 211, gave
the following account:
Hall and Payne come into the
inn about 9 pm, and an argu-
ment developed over some crack
erS. Mr.. Abed told police one
of the men went behind the
counter and grabbed him. He
said he broke away. and grabbed
his AS caliber revolver from be-
meath the counter.
Police said Mr.. Abed fired one
shot. The bullet passed through
Halls right leg then went into
the left leg of Payne.
Police said charges of disor-
derly conduct and assault await
Payne and Hall when they get
out of the hospital.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Hit-Run Driver FIees
After Injuring Two

A hit-and-run driver who
struck two pedestrians at Florida
avenue and @ street NV. early
today abandoned his car four
minutes later after he ran
through a red light and crashed
into tractor-trailer at New York
avenue and First street NV.
Police said Louise jackson,
80. colored, of 919 Second street
S.W.. and Thomas Lewis, 26,
colored. Of fl Florida avenue
NV, were rushed to Casualty
Hospital. where they are in
serious condition.
Miss jackson suffered a frac-
turned skull and broken right
leg. Mr.. Lewis left leg was
broken.
Detectives said the driver
escaped by driving west on
Florida avenue and south on
First street, speeding through a
red light at New York avenue
and hit the truck.
He then leaped from the car
and fled on foot.
Driver Of the truck was
Johnnie o. Edgeworth. 80. of
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Mccarthy Steers Red Inquiry
ToSecret Atom Defense Job
Senator, Reody to Resume Monmouth Probe
Seeks to Tighten Lows Against Espionage

for evidence of spying at the
Fort Monmouth IN. J.) radar
laboratories will be resumed in
New York next week, probably
running daily Monday through
Thursday. Gen. Taylor may be
called as a witness.
The Boston Post quoted an
unidentified subcommittee source
as saying the Project Lincoln
investigation is an outgrowth of
the Fort Monmouth probe.
4. Senator Mccarthy an
nounced last night he has re-
ceived a list of about 125
persons he said had been Com
munists in Germany and later
found in jobs in the Office of
the United States high COM
missioner of Germany through
'infiltration."
Mr.. Carr refused comment on
the Project Lincoln investiga-
ton beyond saying the SUBJ
committee has investigators in
the Boston area and that the
project is one of the defense
establishments under study.
The atomic defenses survey was
been under way since August,
1851, but its existence was dis
closed only last March. NIT
reported to the National Security
Council. the Governments top
defense planning body, that the
(See MCCARTHY, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1953-12-12
By the Associoted Press

LONDON. Dec. IA piece of
flint called a tool and long
linked with the Piltdown man
hoax was declared a forgery to-
day by DR.. Kenneth Oakley OF
the Natural History Museum.
DR.. Oakley, one of three
scientists who recently exposed
the Piltdown skull as being
fitted with a modern apes jaw
bone, said the so-called imple-
ment found near it was just a
mechanically broken piece of
flint stained with chromate.
Once the stain was removed, he
SAID, the flint appeared grayish-
white.
The fragment had been ac-
cepted by some experts as the
unique work of race of Palace
lithic men.
Whereas bone might have
been dipped in o solution Of
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Piltdown Flint TooI Branded
As Another Scientific Hoax

potassium dichromate with the
sole purpose of trying to harden
it. flint would only have been
treated in that way by a forger
requiring it to be of certain
color" DR.. Oakley said.
He contended in an article
in Nature Magazine that this
should be further proof of the
magnificent hoax "in case there
is any lingering doubt that the
Piltdown finds are in part fraud
ulent."
The Piltdown man had been
regarded by some for many years
as one of the world wonders in
tracing the human race back as
far as a half million years.
The only clue in trying to
track down the culprit for the
hoax is that the person was
some one with an expert knowl-
edge of chemistry. geology and
palaeonthology.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
By the Associoted Press

An aide to Senator Mccarthy
says project Lincoln" a super
secret study of how to keep
America safe from atomic at
tack, is being probed for sub
versiveS by the Senate Investiga-
tions subcommittee.
Francis P. Carr, executive
staff director of Senator Nc
Carthy's subcommittee, con-
flrmed that Project Lincoln is
among defense establishments in
the Boston area being investi-
gated for SubverSiveS.
The project uses facilities of
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology
There were, meanwhile, these
other developments in the Wis
consin Republicans investigative
activities:
l. He said in an interview he
will make several proposals for
tightening Federal espionage and
subversion laws when he and
other Republican lawmakers
confer with President Eisenhower
next week.
2. Senator Mccarthy said also
he is asking the Army to investi-
gate "unresolved questions of
LOYALTY" he contends have been
raised about Telford Taylor, for
mer wal crimes prosecutor and
World War II brigadier general.
3. The subcommittee search
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Atomic Plan
Being Studied,
Moscow Says
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 12.-The Soviet
Foreign Ministry announced that
the Russian government would
give President Eisenhower world
atomic control speech serious at
tention, Radio Moscow said to-
night.
The broadcast, monitored here
told of the visit December by
American Ambassador Charles
Bohlen to Soviet Foreign Min
lister V. M. Molotov at which Mr.
Bohlen informed Russia of Mr.
EisenhoWer's speech to be made
to the United Nations the next
day
"On behalf of his Govern
ment, the Ambassador requested
that attention should be given
to the proposals which would be
made in the speech by the
U. S. A. President" the Soviet
ministry announcement said.
Having Thanked the Ambas-
sador for the information, v. M
Molotov said that the question
of atomic weapons was a very
important matter and that the
Soviet government would give
the speech of the United States
President on that question Sc
rlous attention, as it had done in
similar cases in the past" the
statement added.
The White House today de-
scribed the Moscow radio report
"as most encouraging" 1t was
shown to President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Police Push Manhunt
In Sidewalk Staying
OF Korea Veteran, y
Ex-Murine Believed
Intended Victim of
HoIdup on 18th St.

Metropolitan police today
pressed a city-wide search for
suspects in the sidewalk Staying
of William Joseph Lindstedt, %,
a Marine veteran of two years
service in Korea.
Homicide squad detectives ap-
parently were working on the
theory that Mr.. Lindstedt was
the intended victim of a holdup
when he was fatally shot in the
1900 block of Fourteenth street
NV. about II o'clock last night.
Twenty detectives were as
signed to the investigation.
Witnesses told the police the
veteran was accosted by two
young colored men as he stepped
from an automobile with MI.
and Mrs. Robert M. O'Connor
to enter the Covered Wagon
Restaurant.
Mrs. O'Connor, who was i'm
mediately behind Mr.. Lindstedt
as they got out of the car, said
the youths spoke to him in
voices that were inaudible only a
few feet away. AS Mr.. O'Connor
walked around his car to the
sidewalk, Mr.. Lindstedt was seen
to raise his fist and back away.
At that moment a shot rang
out.
Dead on Arrival.
Mr.. Lindstedt fell into the
arms of Mr.. O'Connor and the
two youths fed. A passing mo-
torist, identified as John L. Sui
Ivan of Alexandria, took the
victim to Emergency Hospital
but he was pronounced dead.
He had been shot through the
heart.
Capt. Richard Felber and
1t. Lawrence Hartnett of the
homicide squad, refused to re-
veal the type of pistol used
in the shooting.
Police discounted a theory ad-
vanced early after the shooting
that there may have been a
quarrel due to some racial diff
ferences.
1t was pointed out that Mr..
Lindstedt did not drink or smoke.
He used no profanity and was
a devout Catholic. He attended
services regularly and kept a
Rosary and Bible at bedside.
Had No Fear of Gun.
In Korea. he was known to
have been a friend of a Negro
service man. Several years ago
he was a student at the Marist
Junior College. in Georgia. his
home State. He enrolled for
law course at Georgetown Uni
versity in 1850 but soon left for
(See CHOOTTNG paoe A-2O
Evening star., 1953-12-12

who met him at the airport that
his speech tonight would deal
with the state of the public
mind, with business and foreign
trade.
Not Sure On Issue.
Asked if he thought Senator
McCarthy's campaign against
Communist infiltration in Gov
ernment would be an issue in the
1854 elections, Mr.. Stevenson
replied:
II can't speculate. Eisen-
hover says it will mean nothing.
Mccarthy says it will mean
everything. They must know
more about it than I do"
The former Governor Of Illi-
nois said he thinks the main
issues in the congressional races
will be foreign trade, farm prob
lens, taxation and foreign
policy
Asked if he would attempt to
point to any shortcomings of
the Eisenhower administration
tonight. Mr.. Stevenson said he
didn't bring along any mud"
Mr.. Stevenson said he was not
surprised by the reaction of
"disdain and distrust" from the
Russians on President Eisen-
hower's proposals to avert an
atomic arms race. He said he
is still hopeful, but not too
optimistic, that the Russians will
actually work for peace.
Slender Margin Cited.
Looking ahead to the congress
Sional elections. Mayor Lawrence
said that in 1852. even with Gen.
Eisenhower's strong personal
popularity, the Republicans won
control of Congress by slender
margins.
Without a presidential election
next year, he believes the Demo-
Gratis have an excellent chance
OF capturing the House.
The party workers here think
Democratic chances of winning
Senate control depend largely
on how farm conditions are next
fall.
Mr.. Hartman predicted fear
of a depression" would be a
major factor in the 1854 elec-
tions.. The former foreign aid
administrator in the Truman
administration was a candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination last year. Asked if
he might throw his hat in the
ring again in 1856, he replied.
I'm for Stevenson.
Among the panel discussions
to be held today will be one on
the United Nations, in which
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
take part. Another will deal
with domestic issues, with former
Price Control Administrator
Chester BowleS as moderator.