davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
-DEATHS-
OSCAR cox

Oscar Cox, So. farmer of the
Simpson Creek community. died
at the home of his daughter Mrs.
J. V. Carter Monday morning.
June ~. after an illness of one
week.
Funeral services were held
tuesday afternoon at five o'clock
In Simpson Greek church with
Elder IL. Grady Cox and the Rev.
j. Robert Carter officiating. Burr
al was in Carter Cemetery direct
ed by Hardwick.
Mr.. Cox was born in Horny
County No emOer -. 1894. son
of Pink ara AlrIicr Gerald Cox.
He married the former Mary Cox
D years CSC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
Fortnight Bridge
Cub Meets

Mrs. W. y. Jackson. Jr. enc.
tained the Fortnight bridge club
at her home in Pine Heights Fri
day evening. Miss Anne Brooks
McGougan received the high score
award.
A sweet course was served by
Mrs. Jackson to Miss McGousan,
Mrs. R. s. Mallard. Mrs. S. L.
Jackson, Mrs. w. Fl. Shelley. Jr..
Mrs. w. w. Woody, Mrs. +. F.
Grove. and Mrs. Phil Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
Farm Facts

North Cardinals 1858 lettuce
production is currently estimated
at $4,000 crates q to 6 doz). If
this holds true production will be
the greatest since 1881 when 2Ol.-
L. 5. farm population in April
1852 totaled about 24.819 persons.
or ID per cent of the total popula-
ton. In 1850. an estimated 1865
per cent Of the population lived
on farms.
Estimated milk production in
North Carolina during May totaled
l59.OOO.OOO pounds. u record for
The month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01

Growing conditions This year
for North Cardinals peanut crop
have been very good.
This year may equai 1880 as
bad year for boil wecvilS III North
Carolina cotton. That year Tar
Heel farmers lost an estimated
$50. 900, 900.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01

Surviving are his wife: daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. ". Carter: three broth
ers. Gary Cox and George Cox,
both of Loris, and Hosea Cox of
Lancaster: two sisters. Mrs. Robbie
Wilson ard Mrs. Kelly Baker, both
of Loris: two half-brothers, N. j.
Cox of StateSboro, Ga. and Nj. N.
Cox of Loris: and two grand
children.
PalibearerS were O'Bryan Cox,
Aldric Cox. w. p. Barker. Earl
Cox, Luria Cox, and .Sr)ois Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
Mrs. 7. M. Cannon
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. T. M. Cannon, Jr. was hos
tess to the By-Weekly Bridge club
at her home Thursday evening
Mrs. w. Horace Carter was high
scorer.
Guests were Mrs. Carter. Mrs
iarr" Sl"0',,, Mrs. James Garreil |,
Mrs. Ha!2S Baxter, Mrs. james
Brice, Mrs. F. c. Norris. Jr.. ard
Mrs. LroE <. Fonvielle.
A frozen Iruit salad course WIS
served by the hostess du .ng .ne
evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01

forces in Hong Kong. Malaga.
Singapore. Egypt. Gibraltar. and
other points.
Officials announced that "a new
branches of The Mother Church
were established during the year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
Births

Gary Wayne Canady, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Roger Hudson Cana
dy. Route /. Tabor City, N. c.,
June 10, Sis am. M, 8 lbs. l3 or.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-04
Mt. Pleasant


The Rev. r. r. jenkins filled
his regular appointment at Mt.
day afternoon
Ti"'is nave oeeh coiilp4e'cu LOT
homecoming Day "n.s'l VII! pc
iieiu az MI' rieasaho thurcH' aug
.. AN ON members ana 'llel as are
ket iLn,h. The lunch Will be scrv-
ed picnic style on the improved
avn. TIE members are very
proud Of the recent i.vr ....trts
chu,ch ,.,itIi,., :; ~ -, .o,,e
far n4,,do M, "a ~ ~
So ola ~ .,ohars an,4 o.h,.,. ~,
9'VoN o.ol''V' PFC " lt''el allG
1 ~ V. - ''c''c'' al ''c l1t.
io''',' - N'!ul'ii on '''e second
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-04
Bethlehem

Women OF the Church met at
the mansc On Wednesday, July %
at 8 p. m. for heir regular
monthly meeting. The program
The Church and the Nation"
was led by the vice president
Mrs. Jesse r Hutcheson.
Mr.. ana Mrs. +. c. Southal. of
Darltneton HEIGHTS. visited Mr.
and Mrs Clyde Thackston on
Sunday
Friends OF the community re-
greet to hear Of the death of Mrs.
Joe Bell Of Richmond last Thurs
fav Mrs Ben was a former resi-
dent of this community and had
many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Manford Jordan
and family, motoyed to Richmond
and Petersburg last Sunday.
Mi and Mrs. Murl Keiser at
tended the Massanetta Mems
Conference last week end Miss
Christine Malonev accompanied
them and visited Miss Peggy
ke.Ser Who IS a student at Madi-
son College
Mr. ana Nlrs J W. Jennings
VISITED her sister Mrs r. L. Har-
Ills. Of Buckingham On Sunday.
Nh ANA MIS-. CLYDE Thackston
entertained on SATURDAY. eve,,soo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-04
Korean Veterans
Advised On Care
Of CT Insurance

Four pointers for the protection
of an insurance pclicy and its
value are cited by the Veterans
administration for the benefit Of
Korean veterans who are taking
the special form OF CT term in
surance available, and for other
veterans holding Gil policies.
They are:
81 Be sure to pay premiums
on time The grace period is pro-
vided to take care OF an emer-
gency
20 Make the payments in the
return envelopes sent by VA for
that purpose Pay by check or
money order and don't send cash
through the mails If the return
envelope gets mislaid, send the
payment in another envelope adj
dressed to the VA District Office
that has the account, being sure
to include te policy number for
identification.
80 When veteran moves, he
should be sure to send notice Of
the change Of address, using the
premium notice.
A. A veteran should name the
beneficiary or benefIciaries who
are due to receive the proceeds of
his policy The notification to VA
about beneficiaries should be
brought up to date, if the veteran
wishes to add the name of a child
recently born, or for similar
reason.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-04
F'eldell

Mrs Ruby Redd went to Hamp-
tom to attend the wedding of hel
nephew Ed Gardner July %
jotn = Redo went Saturday anc
.ettnned home Monday He was
Jt-t man al The wedding.
Mr ana Mrs Albert johnson
nd Emily Of Farmvllle, and MI
lnd Mrs Lawrence Barksdale D,
victoria. we've with their parents
WI and Mrs. p L. Barksdale
Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-04

overnight guest. Saturday Of Mrs,
John Rodgers and MIS-. Elon VIII
kerS0n
Miss Peggy Southall Of Rich
mond. visited her mother. Mrs,
Jessie Southall. te past week end.
Mrs. John Thompson and son.
Johnny. of Pittsburgh. and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Guernett and fam
nv. Of Bristol. Pa, are the expect
ed guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G W
WOmack.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-04

Cancer kills more children from
: 70 - years Of age than does any
other disease American Cancer
Society statistics show.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
Kadirnah Cast
Its Next PLAY

Kadimah Players are casting
and rehearsing for their second
production, scheduled for perfor-
nance in September. Their first
production was highly lauded. The
play is an old-fashioned melo-
drama in one act, "He Done Her
Wrong" or "Wedded But No
Wife, by Anita Bell. Story tells
about the pure but prosecuted her
oine, the heavily moustached vii
lain and the manly-bosomed hero.
Other typical characters are in the
cast.
Everyone interested is urged to
see Mel Tanner, director. The
group is an activity sponsored by
the Community Center, to afford
an outlet for those interested in
dramatics.
Kadimah Players are presently
seeking a good play with Jewish
content and hope to go into re-
hearsals Immediately after the
melodrama. Suggestions and con-
tributions of properties, scripts,
ETC., will be appreciated. They
need a small sofa, 2 small settees,
small old table and chairs, con-
dition is not important. They will
repair and fix them up for the
show.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

When Major Louis C. Irving
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Irving, E. Seneca, recently
after a tour of duty of five years
in Korea, he related many in
teresting incidents. Among them
he told of entering Seoul shortly
after it had been taken in March
1851. He saw something which
caused him to order his jeep
driver to pull over to the curb.
Amid the wreckage along the
battle-damaged street was large
iron-grill gate on top of which
were some Korean characters
spelling out the word "EmanueP'
and above this a cross. When he
returned to the rear area he told
of seeing this odd combination to
the Jewish chaplain. The latter
explained the word meant Cd
is with us" and was a favorite
Methodist missionary motto. so
the gate was probably part of a
Methodist missionary establish
ment.
The Major is now stationed
with the Fifth Army in Chicago.
Among his decorations he was
awarded the Bronze Star and an
Oak Leaf Cluster for bravery. He
has eight battle stars on his
Korean campaign ribbon.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
Open Phoenix
Center Shortly

Final touches are being put on
the main building of the new
Phoenix Jewish Center, tentative
ly scheduled for opening ceremon-
les Sept. 81. 1t contains meeting
rooms, snack bar, art and craft
rooms and offices. Gymnasium is
nearing completion and initial
work has begun on the swimming
pool.
Sam Hoffman, Well-known bull
ger, has undertaken responsible
ity for constructing the Center. 1t
is located at 10th st. and Camel
back Road on a seven acre tract.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
Sheva Club To
Hold Social

SheVa Pioneer Women will hold
a social meeting in the form of
bingo and card party, August 26
at 8 pm. at Anshei Israel Mrs.
Sidney Miller, chairman and Mrs.
Leon Splitter, co-chairman urge
that members bring their hus-
bands and friends. The nominal
fee will include refreshments.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
Elect Klensirl TO
District Board

Jack Klensin, local Bnai Birth
president, was elected to the Dis
~trict executive board. 1t is the
first time that a Tucsonian has
been chosen and he is one of 16
serving in that capacity. The re-
gion comprises the several west
ern states and has a membership
of 100000.
Election took place at the recent
convention held in Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

Other delegates were William
Gordon, Abe Simon. Rabbi Bill
gray attended the Hillel group
sessions, held at the same time.
One of the few lodges to be so
honored, the Tucson chapter re-
ceived a membership plaque, pres
ented to Klensin at the conven-
ton
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
Orthodox Groups
Approves Merger

TEL AVN (JTA)-A complete
merger of the MiZrachi and Ha-
poel Hamizrachi parties wa S
agreed to at meeting of both
parties. The meeting decided to
carry out the decision as soon as
possible, and no later than one
year from now.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

ARIZONA POST, August 21, 1853
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Before being eligible for prizes you must properly H out the
stub ataehed the Busebo Score cad and deposit the
American Store Acme Market where first ebuned
Eoh eud muy be used only for the week specified thereon
g. Duplicate prizes in Of ties. except those resulting from
typographical errors
Relatives and employees Of American Stores Company and
Acme Murkets and their advertising oseney not eligible
for prizes. Contest subject all Federu stoe and Local
regulations SCORE CARDS LIMITED TO ADULTS ONLY
S. Decision Of judges is final rules ovthentY
and vuidty.
g. Holders Of winning cords present them unuser Of
the store where stub deposited you moy telephone
the Monaser and give sea number Of winning ead by
Saturday following date Of winning.
Stub Of each weeks eur must be properly filled out and de-
posted instructed side Of the cord or before
closing time TUsso prior to the puyns Of genes "Wednesday
CDats Is shown foee Of eedl
Evening star., 1953-07-16

PorkIond-MorIboro Pike and
Silver Hill Road"
University Lone and Riggs I'd.
2l9 N. Commerce St., Rockville
Evening star., 1953-07-16

483l Annapolis Rd., BIodensburg'
Four Corners, Woodmoor'
Queens Chapel Rd. & ChiIIum'
Viers Mill ViIIoee"
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27

them. The beauty of the buildings and Diego Rivera's murals inn pressed them greatly. They have planned to see University City . you saw it in "Time" not long ago, I am sure It is, truly, fabu- lousl
 The Jacksons have a good guide, and insist that tourists cannot go wrong in any way, with the prop CT guides they also have had fun exploring on their own. They are in Acapulco now, basking i'll the sun. 'Tis pretty warm there now, am told by all and sundry! However, there are breezes to be found, so if you come be sure to locate one!
 The International Bankers Con- vention is meeting here next week. Hope that they will return for it. Should be interesting.
 Be prepared to hear many in teresting stories when the Jack sons return, for they are enjoying everything to the fullest and will have plenty to tell. We would like to keep them here, but then, you would not like that!
 I do so enjoy talking about Mexico, that I would like to tell you more some time!
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
Seventh And Most Powerful A-BOmb Is DetOnated

LAS VEGAS, R-One of the spring series most brilliant and powerful atomic bombs exploded with golden brilliance before dawn Saturday as 16 congressman and 2,650 troops from all over the nation looked on.
 Shortly after the blast, touched off from a 300-foot tower at 4:3O am. Troops climbed from their trenches 4,000 yards from ground zero and advanced in a tactical maneuver.
 The shot, in the Atomic Energy Commissions Yucca Flat test site 75 miles northwest, was thing of beauty as seen from here. As it flared skyful of fleecy clouds, invisible in the darkness an in stant before, were momentarily printed with gold.
 Observers at the control tower, where the congressman were sta toned, 10 miles from ground zero, said the shock wave at their van tage point was the strongest of the series. It broke light bulbs and window panes in outbuild- ings.
 The flash was seen as far away as San Francisco-6OO miles dis tant.
 A Navy AD-2 Skyraider drone plane, flown into the churning atomic cloud, crashed. Such craft carry instruments to obtain scien- tific data, which is relayed to the ground by radio.
 Fifty-two aircraft, including six BAY Stratojets and six B-50s, were in the air on various mis- sions.
 The Army said there were no casualties.
 The troop maneuver in this, the seventh explosion of the series, was one of the largest ever held at the proving ground. Legal Blanks al The Nome Nuqqet
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
HIGHWAY PAVING WILL COST
 ALASKA Sll MILLION IN 1852

JUNEAU-Highway paving by the Alaska Road Commission in the Territory this year will total $11,OOO,OOO.
 Recently news account attrib- uted to Wm. J. Neimi, chief en- gineering of the Alaska Road Commission, stated that this years road building program would total $95, 5,O0O,OOO. As Mr. Neimi clearly indicated in releas- ing his announcement the $95 mil lion sum represents the total of long-range program started by the Alaska Road Commission in 1929 which has transformed most of western Alaska's principal roads nnto a vast network of mod ern paved highways.
 Total estimated cost of the pro- gram for rehabilitation and paw ing of 1,06O miles was 95,0OO,OO0 Now in it's fifth year, 610 miles of asphalt is in place and the program as whole is 73 per cent completed.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
Anchorage Skier Wins Oregon Cross-CountrY Race

EUGENE, Ore, R-Sven John son of the Anchorage, Alaska ski club won the third annual John Craig Memorial cross country ski race yesterday.
 His time for the 19-mile course in the Mckenzie Pass area was 2 hours and IA minutes.
 The event sponsored by the Eugene Tri-Pass Ski Club, is held in memory of a pioneer mail car rier who died in a blizzard during the 1970's.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
A Note From Mexico
By Mary Land Dillon Foreign Correspondent

rOI0lSU OOTIoSpOIlQeIlL
 Mexico is delighted to have MT. and Mrs. G. R. Jackson playing a return engagement, after such a long absence!
 The Jacksons you know well. They are on an indefinite vaca- ton, and have visited New York, Florida and Havana already. How delighted they are with the Mex ico of today!
 In Havana, they felt the prices of everything very unreasonable, but the prices here delighted their hearts. As for the service in the hotel it is right now!" said Mrs. Jackson. Can't you just hear her? But both were overcome to have a suit of MT. Jackson, al tered the same day, by a little tailor in the calle."
 Mrs. Jackson, who was secre- tary for the Chamber of Com merce, you remember, said that she wished that I were interview ing her on Alaska. did learn lot more about your fascinating country tho I had seen gor- geous pictures years ago, as my husband was on the First Alaskan Aerial Expedition in 1926. Again my interest was stimulated to see for myself the glories of Alaska.
 MT. Jackson told me that he went to Alaska in 1904, and Mrs. Jackson later.
 The Jacksons had a lovely suite at the Hotel Reforma I had. to laugh, for the last time I was in it was years ago to meet King Carol and Mime. Lupescu. I was here automatically at the time. Just to show how vague l can be Barbara Hutton was there with the name of Countess some thing or other, which was diff cult, and I just did not take the trouble to master, so when I was introducing people, just had to keep asking her name. Later at a dinner a PAL?? said that took first prize, for I had asked the famous Barbara Hutton her name five times, to his certain knowledge. I had no idea who she was, without a hat, too! Oid hear later that her suitcases had been lost, poor childD Countesses were a dime a dozen here during the war, you know. The Jacksons enjoyed that little tid-bit. Also told me that it was cheaper for them to travel than to stay at home! Imagine that!
 The best of everything, they have enjoyed. The friendliness of the Mexicans and their gentleness, very much impressed them. The food is excellent; the climate ideal mo high-pressuring from any one. The tremendous growth and modernness of Mexico astounded
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27
Monday. April 27. 1853
TERRITORY OF ALASKA CITY OF NOME

G. D Hurlber, being duly employed by the Mayor Nome City Auditor City for the ended April 1h 1853; hereby audit has been performed and the records found The Receipts General Fund found to be follows:
 RECEIPTS Taxes Real 37 639 19 Taxes Special and Delinquent 20O1 39 Penalties and Interest. Liquor License Refunds Harbor Refund .... 13175OO Territorial License Refunds. 7,125O8 City Sales Taxes 5O,3694O Miscellaneous ..l........ ~. w w V. W. wmm " - 1883 39 Municipal Fines 7,208.00 rouho 3oOO Motor Vehicle Licenses 381OOO Drivers TOTAL 3.84
 DISBURSEMENTS
 Fire Department 15513.O8 Police Department 1805049 Street Department Health Department City Clerk and Office 648.53 Miscellaneous 276525 School Board Insurance 573.91 Bond Int and Redemption Fund. 44S5.79 Harbor Maintenance 25O00O Speclal Claims against City 100000 TOTAI S 12O 1.86 GENERAL FUND INCREASE FOR YEAR...........s 324198
 BANK RECONCILIATION OF GENERAL FUND Treasuers Book Balance General Fund Increase for 324198 Treasmers Book Balance 996 O9 Outstanding Warrants 4/17/53 S 616O5 Balance Bank Statement 4/17/53-~ s42 6i2 IA
 Respectfully submitted
 G. D. Hurlbert City Auditor My Commission Expires: Carrie McLain
 Is, Notary for Funds included in audit, follows
 BreakWater S26 015.55 Bond Redemption 663.74 Community Xmas Tree Fund .... ww wwm W. ww ww- w- 51314
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-27

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12


/ Colonial boquet of carnations and
stepanotis.
Donald Palinkas was best man
and Ernest Virant and Ronald
Crane were ushers.
The couple was feted at dinner
at the brides home Immediately
after the ceremony and at a re-
ception in the Pointers Hall. Mrs.
Crane wore a gown of pink lace
over nylon taffeta with which she
wore blue carnations. The groom's
mother wore light blue crepe with
pink. carnations.
Out-of-town guests included
Seamon Floyd Nichols, who flew
in from Boston just in time for
the ceremony; Mrs. Clara Gal
braith of Waterford, Mich; Mrs.
Lucy Paradis of Detroit, Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nichols of
Cherry Valley, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Floro and family of Ashtabula;
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Crane of
Lynchburg, Va, the brides grand
parents.
NJ. Spence played appropriate
bridal selections on the organ and
accompanied J. McHugh who sang
Because" 80 Promise Me-" and
"The Lords Prayer"
The newlyweds are spending
their honeymoon in Florida and
will be at home on SOM Center rd.,
Willoughby, after March 22nd.
The new Mrs. Martin is gradu-
ate of Shaw High School. Her hus-
band is a graduate of Collinwood.
Cobb-StOne
Rev. Hubert E. Cobb was one Of
the officiating pastors when his
son, Gerald E. Cobb and Miss
Judith Stone, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Stone, 1920 Taylor
rd. were married on Saturday,
February 28th. The ceremony was
performed in Bethlehem Lutheran
Church, the pastor, Rev. Axel V.
Beckman, also having a part in
the service.
Miss Marjorie Rose attended the
bride as maid of honor, and Miss
Verna Swanson was the brides
maid. William Schramm was best
man and Elver Stone and Donald
Schook ushered. The reception was
held in the church parlors.
Returning from an eastern
honeymoon the couple will reside
at 1903 Stanwood I'd.
The grooms parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Cobb reside in Saybrook.
Hood -Hasse
Mr.. James Hood, 1865 East
134th ST., announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Doris May,
to William Morrison Hasse, son of
Mrs. Frances NJ. Hasse, 1906
Landseer rd., and Mr.. Albert c.
Hasse of Brecksville.
Mr.. Hasse attended Syracuse
University and Miss Hood attend
ed the Westminster Choir College
in Princeton, N. ].
The wedding date is set for
June 9th