davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
7:30 al the williams Township

7:3o al the Williams Township
School.
E. d. Bishop. Coop manager,
announced today that the meeting
is another in the series of COM
munity meetings to be held this
Iall III which Hugh b. Cherry.
Elec;r.fication Advisor for the
Coop. will pc in charge.
Inc sche'"!c for The remainder
of the meetings is Is follows:
Williams Schooi-Scr.. 30th.
100 p. ~.
Waccamlw High sc .ooi-Oct-
Ober 6-7:S0 D. m.
Old Dock School-Oc,Ober 8
1870 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Seniors Name
Superlatives

The senior class of the Williams
Township High School met Friday,
and named class superlatives.
They are: most athletic. Joe
Gore and Nancy Royal: most pop
ular. Joe Gore ard Naomie Will
liams: most intellectual, James
HARRISON and Lila Mae Edge:
most likely to succeed, James Har-
relson and Clara Jane Simmons:
pest dressed, Lands Bryant and
Luent Norris: most versatile, Ell
ton Todd and Naomi Williams
friendlieSt, Rayce Butler and Di-
ana Hardie: most dependable. Jack
Anderson and Nancy Royal; best
looking, Ropce Butler and Nell
Long.
Class colorS are purple and
white: flower chrysanthemum
motto Every Oak Was Once An
Acorn"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
FLA Officers
Installed

During the assembly hour this
month in a beautiful candlelight
service officers of the Williams
township Chapter Future Farmers
cf America were installed and
lcw members indicted.
Club colors, red and white, pre-
dominated in dress and decora-
ion.
The program, given under the
'!ccrtCu OF Nell Long, installing
Il CO.. consisted OF the reading of
the First Psalms; The Lords
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Electric Coop
Meeting Tonight
Williams School

Another meeting to furnish
members of the Brunswick Elec-
trick Membership Corporation
with information about the acti-
vities of the Coop, its future
plans and the benefits which mem
bers of the Coop are entitled to
receive will be held tonight at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
costs hundreds Of
dollars less!
HERE ARE THE FACTS:

The surprise of lifetime. That's the
New Holland So Well wager
you've never seen baler so compact
in design--so completely new-fea-
ture after feature.
You'll be amazed the first time you
see the go" It's shorter and lower
than most balers of its type on the
market. It's designed to operate at
full efficiency with a one or two-plow
tractor. Best of all, it's priced so low
that now even small-acreage farms
can afford the finest in baiing esuip
ment.
Now you can enjoy the full benefits
of having your own baler on the fam.
You can bale your hay the moment
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

On September /, North Caro-
mas 1853 flue-cured tobacco pro-
ductson was estimated at 793. BIS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
New Hollands Sensat;cn:4 &C.
Makes hayoaliny
on almos' any farm!

it's reag to come in, andbal it fast
for A. highest quality WI least
spoaage by sun or rain.
IN The field you'll find it hal to be-
live your eyes when the ficient
"bf" gObbles up the Wrow.
Nothing seems to stop it. 1t 9 kick
out 6 firm square bales mite
package up to tons of hah an
hour! And it bales anything-ver,
prairie hay. sudan grass, mail
Come in and see us right awaye're
ready and waiting to show a
"66." We'd like to go over thbn-
derful grassland machine witou
point by point-give you pNe
proof you cant buy better Ae
price.
, 1953-04-11
Personnel Mention

Robert NJ. Burnett, son of
Mrs. Burnett and the late
George NJ, is here visiting
with his mother. He arrived
last Sunday; and plans to re-
main another two weeks.
Mr.. Burnett is with the Pan
American Always in Vienna,
Austria. The trip from Vienna
to st. Croix took only two
days.
, 1953-04-11
Locul Bdseb1 Chdmps
To Receive Trophy
In Fsted SunddY

The Athletics Baseball team,
1852 Champions for Saint
Croix, will be awarded a tro-
ply tomorrow afternoon dur
ing special ceremonies to be
held on the baseball field in
Frederiksted, headquarters Of
the team, by the Baseball As
ISOLATION of which John La
beeb Alexander is president.
Awards will also be made to
the runner-up team, the Sena-
tors whose headquarters is in
Christiansted and also to the
outstanding player Of the sea-
son. Sixteen awards will be
presented to outstanding play
ers of the League, Mr.. Alexan-
der revealed.
After t h E presentations
there will be a game between
the Athletics and the Chris
tiansted High School.
Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader will be master of
ceremonies for the occasion.
, 1953-04-11
Blozing Bugdsse is
Threat to Bethlehem
FoctorY.Ne urbYFiel

Blazing bagasse threatened
to destroy the Bethlehem fac
tory and spread to adjacent
fields. Every piece of fire
fighting equipment that could
be spared was rushed to the
area and attempts made to
utilize the water available.
Several bull-dozers were be-
ing used to push the bagasse
back from the factory and
also to cut wide ranges well
ahead Of the flames that are
reaching out in the fields and
prevent further spread.
The fire started from spon-
taneous combustion, from un-
derneath t h e heap which
makes it difficult to reach.
Flames scared as much as 80
feet in the air at times.
A brush fire also threatened
cane fields at Clifton Hill this
morning but it was brought
under control.
Last reports indicate the fire
was under control.
, 1953-04-11
Councilmen to Hold
EYtrd-O rdinurY SEES.
On Thurs, April Is

The local Council will hold
an extraordinary session on
Thursday, April Is, at 10
o'clock in the morning, it was
made known today.
On the Order of the Day
are seven items, including the
bill to authorize final DISPOSE
ton Of municipality owned
land and other real property
st Estate Annals Hope, "Ap-
proval of list of fees for Per-
mits, Surveys, Licenses, etc,
and the rules and regulations
re a building code for the Vir-
gin Islands.
, 1953-04-11
Friends Greet SealeYs
On 18th Wedding
Anniversary

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell Sealey greeted the
couple on the occasion of their
25th Wedding Anniversary on
Thursday, April 8. They have
a son, Ernest, who works as a
mechanic with his father.
Mr.. Sealey, who operates a
garage in Christiansted is well
known in the Virgin Islands as
a businessman and lover of
sports. He left St. Croix and
established garage and also
a restaurant in st. Thomas
several y e a S ago but,
despite a thriving business
with Mrs. Sealey and their
son, returned to st. Cgoix and
established the garage.
Mr.. sealey is intensely in
terested in sports especially
baseball end has always man
aged a team at one time or
another.
, 1953-04-11
Caribbean Atluntic
Tirlines oDiscontinue
Speciul FLIGHTS

The Caribbean Atlantic Air
lines will discontinue special
flights between the Virgin Is
lands and Puerto Rico from
April Is.
Flights 1o4 and los between
st. Croix and San Juan, will
be discontinued as will be
Flights 80 and 81.
, 1953-04-11
ST. Croix Museum
Sturts AnnuUl Drive
For Needed Funds

j Oh N0GOGO O44OS
With the distribution locally
of the 1852 Annual Report, the
ST. Croix Museum recently
started their annual drive for
funds to meet operating ex-
penses for the coming year.
This report shows much ac-
complishments in t he last
year, and reports from visitors
to the Museum. both native &
continental indicate that what
has been done is of value to
the Island.
The presentation Of the his
torical background of Saint
Croix gives the visitor from
afar a picture of the way OF
life in olden times. To the ma
tive it gives a feeling of pride
to know that they have IN a
large measure contributed to
that rich past. There is a grow
ing local pride in Our Mu-
scum" The feeling that we
have some thing to show that
outsiders admire tends to KIN
die this pride.
Members of the commission
express the hope that this feel
ing will grow and that there
will be a genuine desire to
take part in the growth OF the
Museum by active participa-
ton in its affairs. A member
ship is the first logical step IN
this effort to promote this cen
ter of culture. Those who feel
they want to support the Mu-
scum but are not able to at
ford the SO membership are
urged to send OF bring what
thew can afford. This entities
the donor to a Visitors Card
TO the Museum. Full members
receive a membership card.
Visitors from afar have said
that it IS unusual to find a mu-
scum as Good as ours in towns
of comnarable size in the
United States.
, 1953-04-11

The couple returned recent
" from a trip to his native
Trinidad. Mrs. Sealey is a ma
tive Of st. Thomas.
They gave a party for their
several friends to celebrate
the occasion.
, 1953-04-11
Mrs. Tossds Urges
Cooperation Between
Teachers. Parents

Last nights Community pro-
gram held as part of the
Spring Workshop in t h e
Grammar School Annex, UNI
der the auspices of the Depart
ment of Education, proved to
be interesting. Mrs. Anita
Dickinson, Psychologist, told
Of study of the Virgin Islands
child which was made by a.
steering committee organized
for the purpose. The work,
will be eliminated at the Men
tai Health Conference to be
held in S. Thomas April %
through "a.
Mrs. Juanita F. Caroline, As
sistant Superintendent of Edu-
cation and Mrs. Maria G..
Thomas, Principal of Peters
Rest School as members of
the group told what they had
gained by participating in the
study.
Mrs. Leila Tossas, Professor
Of the Polytechnic Institute,
encouraged the community to
work with the school through
organizations. She urged the
school to sponsor activities
which would encourage the
parents to attend,
Mrs. Tossas told of the
strength of the Teachers As
ISOLATION Of Puerto Rico and
the benefits of being a mem
Der and encouraged the Virgin
Islands teachers to build a
strong organization here.
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, SUI
perintendent 0 f Education,
who was chairman, gave short
talks during the program urg-
ing the formation of small
groups to work for education
al or social improvement.
r-sIL. IE~
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Patient Role Probed
In Fatal Hotel Fire
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 18.-Arson
squad detectives investigated
today whether a recently re-
leased mental patient set the
skid row hotel fire early yester-
day in which he was fatally
burned and in which five fire.
men died in collapsing wreckage
A note found on the body OF
John Tybor, 38, limited he had
done so. It said:
81 am really crazy. I killed
only Is people. I also set fire to
IL apartment buildings"
Tybor, released Wednesday
from the State hospital fol
mental patients at Manteno, Ill.
had registered at the Reliance
Hotel Wednesday night. His
body was found in the basement
beneath a section of the building
where the first flames we're seen.
Twenty-four other f1remen,
who were searching the ruins
when three walls of the three
story brick building collapsed,
were injured.
Hours of frantic hand digging
by other firemen freed the in
jured who were trapped in the
ice-coated heaps of debris.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Church of England Paper Hits
/ Extra Devotion to Virqin Mary

when he first recited this prayer
the Pope spoke of the worldwide
conspiracy to root out of mems
souls faith in Christ
ut is relevant to ask in reply
what he himself is doing by this
prayer?
What room is there for Christ
if the Virgin Mary is to be the
converter of souls, the protector
of the church. the envoy and
comforter?
This prayer transplants faith
from Christ to the Virgin Mary.
And what, we may legitimately
ask, is left for the Holy Spirit
The Virgin Mary, apparently.
displaces the third person of the
trinity as well as the second"
The article concluded that "in
its implications this is rank
heresy."
Evening star., 1953-12-18
BY the Associosed Press

LONDON, Dec. 18.-T h e
Church Of England Newspaper
accused the Pope today of "ex-
travSgant devotion to the Virgin
Msry at the expense even of the
Holy Trinity" The paper called
it heresy.
The weekly publication is run
by laymen but usually hews to
the official line of the Anglican
Church.
It said devotion to Mary sis
what might be expected of a
church under the domination of
a celibate hierarchy" and added
'The normal development of
their personality through family
life is forbidden them, they must
perforce find a substitute to oc-
cupy the place a wife should
have in their Imagination"
The article cited the special
prayer to the Virgin Mary COM
posed by the Pope for the Ma
rian Year. It prays for her to
convert the wicked, dry the
tears Of the afflicted and op-
pressed. comfort the poor and the
humble, quench hatreds, sweeten
harshnesS, safeguard the flower
of purity Of youth, protect the
holy church."
Commented the Church of
England newspaper:
I'm a speech on the occasion
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Illinois Custer of 500 Books
OverzeoIous, Says Librarian

from being issued to children .
The statement said study will
be undertaken to set up stand
ards for circulation of materials.
Mr.. Carpenter gave the order
November 10 after receiving a
complaint from Sheriff Jesse
Shipley of Richland County
about one of the books.
Mr.. Shipley charged it would
lower the morality of American
boys and girls" and that it used
vulgar, obscene and profane
language to lower the respect
and sanctity for our institutions
of marriage, ETC."
Mr.. Carpenter said he has
ordered a study of criteria of the
American Library Association,
the New York Public Library. the
Enoch Pratt Library of Balti-
more and the Cleveland Public
Library to form a basis for
classifying works in the Illinois
State Library. The study would
also determine the basic works
essential to a modern library in
certain fields of writing.
Mr.. Carpenter will then pre-
sent results to the Illinois State
Library Advisory Committee for
advice and recommendations.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
By the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 18.-
After protests that some books
were salacious and obscene, the
Illinois State Library has with
drawn about 500 titles in a move
now disputed by the State Off
cial who issued the original
order.
A statement from the Office
of Secretary of State Charles F..
Carpenter, who is State librar-
ian by virture of his Office. said
yesterday the extent of the
withdrawal of books was "over-
jealous" and tends to make his
intention appear ridiculous"
Mr.. Carpenters Office said the
books withdrawn from general
circulation, include a total of
5000 to 5000 volumes bearing
the 500 titles.
The list included works by
Sinclair Lewis, John Dos PassoS,
Erskine Caldwell and Mickey
Spillane. It includes certain
books considered modern clas-
sics," the statement said.
Mr.. Carpenter had issued an
order to Miss Helene Rogers, as
Sistant librarian, which the
statement said was designed to
keep SalaciouS and obscene books
Evening star., 1953-12-18
School Nurse Named

Mrs. Barbara Rhynedance.
formerly with the District
Health Department. has been
appointed nurse at Washington
Lee High School in Arlington.
A former airline StewardeSS,
Mrs. Rhynedance now lives at
1905 Old Dominion boulevard.
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
v By Eleni

Dress Blues" are the order of
the day for the fall fashion pa
rade. Whether it is because of
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower's in
dorsement (blue is one of her IA
vorite colorS and she wears it a
great deaD or whether the fash
ion world is up to its usual busi-
ness of reviving the color-blue
is certainly in for a big season.
Winter navy is an accepted
cold-weather color. But the
newer blue haze is much lighter
and possesses a f1attering glow
women will find hard to resist.
Much has already been writ
ten about the great influence of
color on the fall fashion scene.
We think once women begin
wearing brighter colors for colder
seasons they'll find it hard to
remember why they didn't give
themselves a color lift" before.
Our two pictured costumes are
both fashioned along elegant
straight lines. They both stress
a bit of glitter executed in good
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Bonnie Seal
Is BetrOthed

Announcement is made by
Mrs. Lucille Seal of Washing
ton of the engagement of her
daughter Bonnie Gail to Mr..
William Harry ContoS, son of
Mrs. Lucia CAN'T of Cabin John,
Md, and Mr.. Harry Contos of
this city.
The bride-elect is a gradu-
ate of Holton-Arms School and
attended Richmond Professional
Institute in Richmond. Va.
Mr.. Contos is a graduate of
George Washington University.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
New Blues On Parade

! taste and come in the newest
blue coloring.
Call ST. $4,000, ext. 395, MON
DAY between $50 and 400 for
shopping information.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Here From Michiqon

Mrs. George Heneveld of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, and Mrs. Roger
Hill Of Battle Creek, Mich, are
the house guests of DR.. and Mrs.
L. H. Blevins of Country Club
Hills.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Guests of Parents

Miss Dorothy Emory of New
York City and her sister, Mrs.
R. L. Glendinning of Portland,
Me-, are visiting their parents,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Charles Emory
of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Back From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miles of
Clarksburg have returned from
a six-weeks' automobile trip
through the West and South
west.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Ohio Movie Is
Available For
Group Meetings

A new 16 NM film with color
and sound has gained popular in
terest in Ohio, and we'll it might
because this film entitled Land
of Can-Do" is a 35 minute movie
devoted exclusively to Ohio, its
people, points of interest, agricul-
ture, industry and other outstand-
ing Ohio features. 1t is available
free for showing on any standard
16 MN sound protector. This movie
is the second in a series of Ohio
movies first movie "Highlights of
Ohio"0. 1t was produced and is
presented by The City Loan and
Savings Company through the help
of this firms many branch offices
all in Ohio, and also in cooperation
with the Ohio Development and
Publicity Commission of Columbus.
Lowell Thomas is narrator, he him
self being born at WoodingtOn,
Darke County, Ohio.
During this Ohio Sesquicenten-
nial year the demand for such a
film as Land of Can-Do" has been
exceptional. Requests for show
ings should be made as early as
possible at any local office Of The
City Loan or at its headquarters
offices in Lima, Ohio. The East
side office is at 149OO st. Clair -
Phone GL. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of comph-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
THIRD DIMENSION comes to
East Cleveland. Thurs, Fri,
Sat: Geo. Montgomery in Fort
IT, in Sd and TechnicOlOr.
DOUBLE FEATURE Sun. and
Mon: Man On a TightrOpe" and
Jamaica Run"
Tues. and We'd: Breaking
The Sound Barrier"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Announces Ten
Commandments
For Education

The ten commandments of the
educational world should embrace,
among other tenets, respect for
the individual, experience in dem
ocratic group relations, and deve-
lopment of skills for meetin diverse
and varied responsibilities.
This was the message brought
back from the National Education
Association convention to East
Cleveland parents, teachers, and
others, who are concerned with
problems in the present-day edu-
cational field, by Miss Audrey
Scott Of Holyoke ave-, who begins
her term as president Of the East
Cleveland Teachers Association
next fall.
"Many school patrons wonder
about their own schools when they
hear attacks on the public school
system m e by irresponsible
parties, said Miss Scott, in spek-
ing Of the pamphlet endorsed by
the educators.
Listing ten ways in which the
school can teach values, the PAM
phlet written by the groups Edu-
cational Policies Commission, is
entitled Moral and Spiritual Edu-
cation in Home, School and Com
munity'. It's precepts are os fol-
lows:
/. Demonstrate respect for the
individual child, his needs and his
abilities.
2. Provide situations in which
moral decisions occur.
3. Provide the example Of the
teacher and the school staff.
4. Provide esthetic experience.
). Provide knowledge of the con-
tributions, the struggles and the
ideals Of men of every age and
land.
6. Provide training in seeking
the truth,
Z. Provide experience in democra-
tic group relations.
s. Teach about religion.
9. Provide guidance.
10 Develop skills for meeting
family, vocational and civic respon-
sibilities
Belief in academic freedom, in
constructive criticism Of the schools
and in the right of legislators to
investigate schools, providing such
probes threatened no citizens con-
stitutional rights, was affirmed by
the convention delegates in a series
of thirty resolutions, according to
Miss Scott.
"They voiced vigorous opposi-
ton to the principles of commun-
ism and the principles of any other
philosophy Of government which
deny freedom of thought and which
ignore the intrinsic worth o; in
dividual human beings, she added.
Miss Scott is a teacher in Cal
edonia school. She returned last
week from the educators parley
in Miami Beach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Local Mines
Had A lost
Week-End'

East Cleveland's baseball teams
had a "lost weekend" in CBF
competition with the Merchants
chalking up the only victory among
the five local teams in action.
The dual team of Steve Bosway
and Tony Behron on the mound for
the Merchants, limited the Ter
mites to five hits while they famed
13 in posting a 3-2 victory. The
big blow of the game was fur
nished by Lloyd Wiltenmeyer who
slapped a double to left with the
bases loaded to provide the Mer-
chants with their three runs. Will
tenmeyer and Wally Guenther each
paced the team with two hits. The
victory gave the Merchants re-
cord of four triumphs in six starts
for the season.
Parma's Legion Post 703 put the
skids on the East Cleveland Post
1853 Blues in squeaking through
with 4-3 victory. Erratic play on
the part of the locals meant the
ball game. The Blues were leading
3-2 going into the last of the sew
enth but lost out when walks and
loose play brought two runs home
for Parma. Skeeter Fish was the
losing pitcher and did we'll except
for wildness. He gave up but two
hits.
Still without a victory are the
Musials who dropped their sixth
straight to ST. Wendelin's nine,
6-2 and getting no hits in the loss.
st. Gregory's spank d the
Braves, 40 in Class D.