davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-29
1n Mpnrnriaiil

BRANSON, PAUL }. In sad but loving
memory OF our beloved son and brother,
PAUL j. BRANSON. who departed this
life hVe years ago today, August 20,
l94S. Anniversary mass at Holy
Comforter Church.
Although we part. with tears and pain.
From those who hold our love,
We know we'll find them all again
In the fields of light above
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, DAD SIS
TIERS AND BROTHERS.
BURRELL, CORINNE CLIFFORD. In
loving memory of my wife, CORINNE
CLIFFORD BURREI,L, who passed away
one year ago today. August 20. 1852.
Eternal rest grant unto her, o Lord
HUSBAND. GEORGE r. BURRELL.
BURRELL, CORINNE CLIFFORD. In
sad but loving remembrance Of our
devoted sister. CORINNE CLIFFORD
today, August 20. 1852.
HER SISTERS.
BURRELL, CORINNE c. In loving mem
ory of my Eodmother. CORINNE c.
BURRELL. on the first anniversary OF
her death. August 20. 1852.
Greatly missed.
EVELYN.
FILLMORE, VIRGIL r. In loving mem
ory of our dear husband and father,
VIRGIL r. FILLMORE who passed
away ave years ago today. August 29,
194S.
You live with US in memory still,
Not &ust today but always will.
YOW LOVING WIFE AND Chill
Evening star., 1953-08-29
.LegiOnnaires Hear
Mccarthy, Hersheyin
Convention Prelude
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-The
welcome mat is out for some
$4,000 American Legionnaires
already streaming into st. Louis
for sessions prior to the formal
opening of the Legion's national
convention.
Official activities don't begin
until Monday but a number of
talks before committees already
have been made with more due
today.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of Selective Service, was
one of the high ranking mill
tary officers scheduled to report
today. Other reports we're to
deal with the four branches of
the armed forces.
To Continue Investigations.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin, told Legionnaires
yesterday he plans to continue
his Government Investigations
even if they embarrass the Eli
senhower administration.
IT am disappointed over the
fact that some members of my
own Republican Party have been
saying: Now that we're in
power, why don't you lay off?
Don't embarrass this admin
istration.
Senator Mccarthy said there
would be no protection for COM
munism. corruption or treason
as long as he's in the Senate.
II don't give a tinker's dam
who is embarrassed by it,"
The junior Senator from Wis
consin, who spoke before a COM
mittee session, is not booked to
address the convention.
Attacks Personnel Aide.
He attacked Robert Ryan,
chief of the division of personnel
operations in the State Depart
ment, saying Mr.. Ryan's ap-
pointment was extremely un-
fortunate"
Senator Mccarthy said Mr..
Ryan testified under cross ex-
animation before congress
sional committee that when Of
ficers of the department came up
for promotion "derogatory ma
terial" was removed from their
files. He explained. Senator Nc
Carthy said, that the officials
who passed on the promotions
might be "prejudiced" if they
saw such information.
st. LouiSans, by the word of
the Legion's national COM
mander. won't need to worry
about stunts. Lewis K. Cough of
Pasadena, Calf, has asked them
to be on their good behavior,
noting that water pistols and
electric canes "long since have
been banned"
A parade. which LegionnaireS
say will take 10 hours to pass a
given point, is scheduled for
Tuesday in this birthplace of
the Legion "a years ago.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Darrell Fancourt, 65,
Famed 'Mikado' Singer
By the Associated Pres.

LONDON. Aug. 29-Darrell
Fancourt. 65, who sang the role
of the "Mikado" more than 5000
times with the famous D'Oyly
Carte Opera Company, died to-
day.
Mr.. Fancourt was born Darrell
Louis Fancourt Leverson. He
Joined the D'Oyly Carte Com
pany in 1920. Of the many
leading roles he played he was
best noted for the Mikado. His
own Gilbert and Sullivan favor
ties, however, were Dick Deadeye
in "Pinafore" and Sir Roderick
Murgatroyd in "Ruddigore."
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Racetrack Official
Quizzed in Staying
OF Bronx AFL Chief
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Detec-
tives investigating the Staying Of
a Bronx union leader today
picked up for questioning a for
mer $2,O00-a-month Yonkers
Raceway trouble shooter"
Bronx District Attorney George
B. De Luca said the man. Law
renee Lynch, was taken into GUS
tody at his Hopewell Junction
IN. " home.
He was brought to the Bronx
for questioning in the fatal
shooting yesterday of Thomas
F. Lewis, 35, president of Local
32-E. AFL Building Service EN-
ployes Union.
Slain by Policeman.
The killer, former convict Ed
ward (Snakes) Ryan, 46, was
shot dead in a running gunfight
with a policeman a few minutes
after Lewis was slain. Police ex-
pressed belief Ryan was a hired
gunman.
The Bronx district attorneys
Office announced that Lynch, also
former convict, lost his Race
way job last spring at the in
SiStence of Lewis.
In announcing that Lynch had
been picked up. Mr.. De Luca said:
There are a lot of questions we
want to ask him"
Police had sought Lynch since
last night.
Assistant District Attorney
George Tilzer said then that an
automobile with license plates
traced to Lynch had been seen at
about the time of the shooting
near the apartment house where
Lewis was shot.
Lynch's Brother Quizzed.
Among those questioned by
police early today were Lynch's
brother James of The Bronx,
and the latter's wife Anne.
A mystery car, which crept
along near Ryan as he shot it
out with Patrolman Vincent
Langan also figured in the
probe. After starting and stop
ping at frequent intervals dur
ing the gun battle. the automo-
bile raced away when Ryan was
killed.
Mr. Lewis had organized about
1000 of the Yonkers track en-
ployes three years ago.
The labor leader was shot
down as he walked from a self
service elevator to his f1fth-floor
apartment. His wife, Pauline,
ran from the apartment when
she heard shots and found her
husband dead in the hallway.
She collapsed.
The Lewis 13-year- old daugh-
ter. Linda, was at a beach at
the time.
Killer DaSheS Away.
The killer. gun in hand, ran
down the apartment stairway
and tore past Joseph Hernen.
the apartment house doorman.
Mr.. Hernen followed the gun
man to the street and cried to
Patrolman Langan. who was di-
recting traffic:
Catch that man. He lust
shot somebody"
The chase and gun duel fol-
lowed through the park, with
men, women and children
screaming and dashing for shell
ter.
Police said Ryan was a mo
torious cop hater" with a long
criminal record and prison terms
for burglary, assault and other
crimes. They added he once es-
capped from Sing Sing prison at
OSsining, N. Y.
Mr.. Tilzer said Lynch has a
police record dating back to 1888
and currently is on probation on
a charge of theft from an inter-
state shipment in 1914.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Mrs. Mamie Shumute,
Gold Stor Mother, 108
BY the Associoted Press

HUMBOLDT, Tenn, Aug. 90
The Nations oldest Gold Star
Mother, 108-year- -old Mrs. Nam
ME Shumate, died Thursday.
One of her sons, Willie, was
killed in World War 1. In 1888
she was among the Gold Star
Mothers given a trip to Europe
to visit the graves of their war
dead,
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Oarn nf Chunks

DELLINGER, WILLIAM B. The wife
and children of the late WILLIAM B.
DELLINGER Of 3404 Murdock I'd.
Kensington. Nd, wish to take this
means of expressing their sincere ap-
probation and thanks to relatives,
friends and neighbors for their beaut1-
full flowers. cards and other express
sions of sympathy during our bereave-
ment
MARGARET A. DELLINGER AND
CHILDREN. 80
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Eskimo Census Token

OTTAWA-The latest Cana
dian census, taken in 1851. re-
corded an Eskimo population
in Canada of 9.733, of whom
6,822 were in the Northwest
Territories. 1889 in Quebec
Province, and 1863 in Newfound-
land.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Pepper EquuIed Silver

ROME.-In the Middle Ages.
pepper was worth its weight in
silver. Part of the ransom of
Rome to Alaric the Visigoth was
1000 pounds of pepper, fabu-
los treasure in those days.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Ties Cost $103,777,0OO

NEW YORK.-Last year, for
the first time, railroads in the
United States spent more than
$100 million for crossties. The
outlay was $103,777,OO0. The pre-
vious high, in 1851, was about
SO million less.
Evening star., 1953-08-29


v 81, 1858 at Ii am. from
the Metropolitan Wesley A.
M. E. Zion Church, D ST.. between End
DENNIS c. WILSON. G. w. p.
ALICE J. WILLIS. CIR. Sec.
TAYLOR, MARY E. officers and members
of Julia Men. Henry Auxiliary. No. 8;
10 10 meet T. at w. 1883 9 N A. aFe aye FGETe'en nW en
sunday. August 80, 1858, at s pm,
for services. Funeral on Monday; Au-
gust 81, at IL am. from the Metro
politan Wesley Church, D st. S.w.
BERTHE PLUMB. L. President.
HATTIE MENKINS. L. Secretary.
UNSWORTH, JAMES T. At .6301 Cen
tral ave, Capitol. Heights. Md; on Au-
gust IS, 1858, husband OF Josephine
Lola Huff and Mrs Mary Rudasill.
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home,
517 11th st. Sc. on Monday, August
81, at $50 am. Mass in St. Matthias
at 0 am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
vEALE. ROBERT J. At INA ConStitu-
ton ave. ne. on August 2S. 1893,
brother of Frank and James N. Veale.
yea.e. Remains at Chambers, Funeral
August 80, at 3 pm. Services and
interment Washington County, Ga. 80
WALLER. MARY ELIZABETH. On Wed
nesday. August ". 1858. at her resi-
dence, 93S S st. NV. Mrs. MARY
ELIZABETH WALLER. beloved sister
of Mrs Rosa H. Preston, Miss Marion
johnson and Miss Katie johnson. She
also is survived by one aunt, Mrs.
Anna Parker: two nieces. Mrs; Alverna
Nelson and Mrs. Margaret stevenson
a devoted cousin, Miss Gwendolyn A:
Warner. and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting with L. E.
Murray & Son, 1887 10th st. NV,
Sunday. August 80 and where funeral
services will be held on Monday. Au--
gust 81. at l pm. Rev. Oscar Rand
officiating. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. 80"
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Dpaths

OLDS, AGNESE. APRILE. On Friday
August %, 1858, at her residence. $3.50
Bucher St NV, AGNESE APRILE
OLDS. beloved wife Of the late Frank
lin M. OldS, mother of Jean o. Mayo
Wells and Franklin M. A. Olds Serv-
ices at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 1901 14th st. NV, on Mon
day, August 81, at 2 pm. Interment
private. 80
PADGETT. KATHERINE NJ. tnee
TrappeD. Suddenly. on Thursday. Au.
gust ~. 1858, at 47l6 Southern ave.
Sc, after a lingering illness, KATH-
ERINE NJ. PADGETT {nee Trappe). be-
loved wife of the late George A,
Padsett. beloved mother of Mary Belle
Bresnahan, Gertrude E. Booth and
George r. Padgett, all of Washington.
D. c.. and J Frank Padgett of Fair
haven Beach. Md. She also is sur
vived by nine grandchildren and twelve
great-grandchiidren- Friends may call
at 25l0 Branch ave. Sc. until IL am.
Bradbury Heights Methodist Church,
Ala. ave. and Bowen I'd. Sc. at IL 80
am. Interment st. Barnabas Gene
terry. (Please note change in place of
services.D 80
PADGETT, KATHERINE NJ. The Of
~ ~ fcers and members Of Tri-
A&A umph Council, No. 8. Daugh-
&z ters of America, are re-
Fl + Es,ssE 4
ave. Sc. on Sunday. August 80. 1858,
MARY MIGEOT Councilor.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
THELMA CORBlN. L. L. Ruler
ELMIRA G. HENDERSON,,

OR, MARY E. All officers and
members of the Grand
>A Chapter. D. E S., are re-
N queSted to attend the funeral
BA of P. G. Matron MARY E.
. TAYLOR on Monday. August
y 81, 1858. at Ii am. from
the Metropolitan Wesley A.
E. Zion Church, d St between 2Qd
Evening star., 1953-08-29

into eternal rest on Thursday. August
q. 1888. at her home. MARY HAM
lLTON CURTIS of Hamilton, Va, be-
loved wife of the late Joseph Geary
curtis. devoted mother of Mrs. Camille
Webb, sister of Mrs. Gabrielle Darden.
She also is survived by grand
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Parker; two
stepsons. Joseph A. w Curtis and
Louis E. G. Curtis. and a host of other
relatives and friends Services at
the Frazier Funeral Home, 3S9 r. /.
ave. NV, at l pm. Monday, August
81, Rev. A. Joseph Edwards officiating.
1nterment Harmony Cemetery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
Sunday School
Lesson!
FOR AUGUST 2, 1853
ColoSSianS 3:12-4:1

The happiness we all crave and
ne success we are capable of are
10Th often dependent upon our
ability to get along with our :o.-
OWmen, our relations with the
public generally. or our more init
mate contacts in the home. in the
'chool, in the office. in the plant.
on the farm.
IN ColossianS 3:l2-4:l Paul tells
IS how various human relations
ill be affected by ones commit
lent 10 Christ There are some
lngS that we must put on be-
use we are Gods chosen ones"
because we are holy Chat is. con-
ccrated to Gods Service). and be-
aGSe we are the objects of his
owe. Paul gives no exhaustive list.
out he does name ten distinctive
Tristan virtues which affect our
cldtion TO our feliowmen.
Cd Compassion or pity for those
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

I who are in need or distress; (2)
! kindness, which is that goodness
/ of heart that makes us act rightly
/ in dealing with each other; (3)
| humbleneSs of mind or lowlineSS
which leads to a proper estimate
OF ourselves: a. meekneSS, used
| here in the sense of gentleneSs,
the opposite Of rudenesS: (5) long
suffering or patience, which is the
! ability to endure without being
ruffled, or giving way under the
strain: (l6) forbearance, which
means the ability to hold ones
self back when tempted to break
loose and let fly the word or the
deed which one is later likely to
regret: CD a readiness to forgive,
meaning that we will not strike
back for the sake of revenge. that
we Will seek or accept reconcilia-
ton If thai is possible. and that
we VIII continue to be moved by
goodwill toward the one who has
injured US whether or not recon-
Citation be brought about.
80 The one attitude above all
others which the Christian is to
cultivate regarding his fellowmen
is that of love. which binds every
thing together in perfect harmony.
(9) Let the peace of Christ rule
In your hearts. to which indeed
you were called in one body"
Peace refers not only TO peace with
God through Christ. but also to
that peace with our fellowmen to
which Christ has called us. To
rule means TO act as umpire. In
other words. wherever there is a
conflict of motives. impulses. or
reasons. the peace Of Christ must
step in and decide which is to
prevail.
(l0) Pauls final suggestion is
TO DC thankful. To see the value of
this virtue. try d simple expert
ment. AT the beginning and END
OF each day and al intervals in
between pause for a moment to
thank God for the ordinary ana
the extraordinary blessings which
You are enjoying; when irritations
intrude replace rcscntfulnesS over
minor inconvenience with thanks
giving for the greater convent
enceS which you enjoy and note
now the atmosphere changes i'm
mediately. and how your improved
feeling tone affects your personal
relations
To react n resentment or self
pity 10 "nat happens to you is
Just as devastating TO your per-
sonaliiy as 10 get drunk or to COM
NIT adu!!ry. The church today is
fllied VII r-r0le who, priding
thcT sc. yes II ey do not act
in lin &c rg. drunkenness.
adultery. nevs.t..Gcss react in re-
sentiment. an, classification
to VIA; hap IS /, them. They
heeo con. ers fir wrong re-
actions n e,-c:,y lie same way
as others I"'d e. ,ersion from
wrong actI,..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

Al dhc SioSinS PARAGRAPHS OF
chapter 3 Paul comes to personal
relations in the home. Ones rela-
tions at home do affect ones out
look upon life, ones ability to
meet the storms which break SOON
er or later upon us all. They also
determine frequently ones rela-
tions to those outside the home.
The reverse is also true. Ones
ability, or inability, to get along
with those outside the home some
times determines a mans attitude
toward his wife and children.
Both husband and wife must
subordinate their own personal
desires To the welfare ard need Of
the other. II is a responsibility
which Paul presses especially up
on tfI wis. however. because
physical M tIrc, biological, func-
ton ans social structure all re-
{ III tn 49, Li;,rly or the wo-
a. In wing subordina;ion %
! : elf ;..c welfare of husband
ara chill :,n the normal woman
f,ads lii : fullest meaning and
her own creates happiness.
Both husband and wife are ex-
pected to love the other. Paul
eXhortS the husband particularly
to love his wife because thC dang
er Of failure here lies mere parti-
cularly on the husbands sIQc.
Full of business and with a mum
drec cares and attractions lying
outside the domestic c.Iclv. nc too
frequently. comes to .2>e lis Me
for granted, to forget tuat his wife
requires his constant love and af-
lection.
Children, obey your parents in
everything, for this pleaSes the
Lord" 1t is simply not true that
children are adults (for adults.
children) and anyone who behaves
toward child as if he were a
grownup is acting a lie-as well as
/ laying upon the child a burden of
responsibility which he is not vet
ready to bear E. Honor thy faith
er and thy mother sounds like a
one-Sided commandment until one
considers how difficult it is for
the child who does not do so to
honor himself. Like adults, chill
dren want to be proud of the gov
| eminent under which they live
and can stand anything better than
lndecision and anarchy.
Paufs injunction to masters and
slaves applies today to the rela-
ton between employer and en-
ployee. Surely if slaves should
serve their masters not with eny
service but in signleness of heart.
men who are paid wages for their
service should render the best
service of which they are capable
and not loaf on the job. The fact
that Christ observes the kind of
service rendered and rewards his
servants who are faithful in il
surely applies to all employees as
well as to slaves. Also the duty
OF employers 10 treat their workers
justly and fairly is as binding as
though they were their personal
property.
How can we develop right per-
sonal relationships in the home
and out of the home? By sheer
force of will? Paul suggests a more
effective way-the surrender Of
ones personal relations, ones very
self to Christ. So with Christ's
help, ii can be with us. Right rela-
tons with men come from right
relations with God. And right re-
iatlonS with men bring happiness
and health of body, mind, and
soul.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

Piano Bargain

Due TO very unusual circum-
stances, we will place in this vi
entity. like new, nationally known
and advertised spinet piano, full
Keyboard. fully guaranteed. Party
with good credit can take over
with small down payment and re-
sumo several monthly payments
or fall payment. For information.
write FNB, Box 1902, Salisbury,
N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
PIANO! PIANO! PIANO

Interested party residing III tn
section with S35 down and good
credit car assume small monthly
payments on beautiful SPINET.
instrument in like-new condition
and fully guaranteed. Prrrain.
S. N. b. Box 725
TIME PAYMENT DErT.
ALBEMARLE, n. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

Z per cent below the 1852 acreage
and more than II per cent below
the 1949-6l average.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

Worth Cardinals lima bean acre
age Tor commercial harvest is
currently estimated at l,4oO acres.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

WANTED: FURNISHER APART
MENT OR BEDROOM AND
LIVING ROOM WITH KITCH-
EN- PRIVILEGES, one person.
Please write Box r care of Tri-
bune. City.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
BY the AsSoeioted Press

ROME, Mar. 13.-Ex-King Fa-
rouk went night-clubbing with a
long g-haired blond French mod
ell" until the small hours of to-
day, shortly after his 19-year-
old wife hartman left for Swift
zerland. '
In Geneva. Mrs. Sila Sadek,
mother of hartman. said today
that her daughter had decided
on a complete and definite sep
aration" from Farouk and will
return to Cairo in a few days
with the full approval of the
Egyptian government.
The exiled Egyptian monarch
and the unidentified blond spent
most of the night and early
morning in la Boite Pigalle, "
one of Rome's new night spots
under the watchful eyes of Fa-
rouk's husky Albanian Moslem
guards.
At $3.50 am, when newsmen
and photographers arrived at the
club, the girl was spirited out.
Farouk left a few minutes later
AS he walked out an Italian po-
liceman and one of the ex-King'S
guards manhandled a newsman
and a photographer, knocking
aside the photographers camera
The possibility was seen that
Narriman's departure is a polit-
ical move to safeguard Egypt's
royal dynasty and prepare for the
Evening star., 1953-03-13
-Four From Congress
To Quiz Press on V

Former Vice President Bark
ley will act as mediator when
four members of Congress fire
questions at Lawrence Spivak' S
Meet the Press" television panel
as a feature of a National Press
Club party tonight.
The affair is a joint session of
the Women's National Press Club
and the Mems Press Club.
The reverse twist on Meet the
Press" will put Mr.. Spivak, May
Craig of Maine newspapers; Ruth
Montgomery of the New York
Daily News and Fred Othman of
Scripps Howard on the spot for
answers to questions by four
members of ConereSs. They will
be Senator Morse of Oregon ard
Kerr of Oklahoma. Representa-
tiVes Keating of New York and
Brown of Ohio.
A quiz show, conducted by Bud
Collier of radio and television.
Is another feature. Doris Flee
son.. Evening Star columnist,
heads the Women's Press Club
team and Fletcher Knebel, an
other Star columnist, heads the
mems.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
hartman and Furouk Part
She Plans Return to Egypt

possible return to Egypt of their
son, 13-month-old King Ahmed
Fuad II.
Fuad remained in Italy with
his father today, but sources close
to Farouk were quoted by Rome
newspapers as saying he might
be taken away later.
A curiously- -worded statement
issued by Farouk's legal adviser
after the Queen flew to Switzer-
land said the divorce reports
must once again be denied" p"
But it added:
King Farouk has only given
his permission that his young
wife leave Italy because she may
be tired of her life in exile, de-
spite the attention of Italian and
Swiss doctors.
"The decision to leave, which
has been ably helped by her
mother. who evidently has had
contacts with Egyptian political
elements. is a result also of the
propaganda promoted by the en-
emies of the royal dynasty of
Egypt to throw shadows and dis
credit on the reigning family"
Sources close to the former
king said the departure for
Switzerland of Rome Attorney
Gino Sotis-a noted divorce
specialist-soon after hartman
was surely connected" with a
pending separation of the royal
couple.