davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Income Determines Price
You Can Pay For Home,
Bank Executive Asserts

non-insured loan; and VA-guaran-
teed mortgages. where the Vet
Grams Administration insures the
lender against loss and even less
equity or down payment is re-
CURED.
Any Of the three types can be
obtained through savings banks.
commercial banks, life insurance
companies. savingS-and-loan aSso-
Citations OF other institutions spe-
cializing in real estate mortgages.
Interest Rates
At present, the interest rate
on VA-guaranteed mortgages is
four per cent a year. For an
F'HA-inSurcd loan, it is Az per
cent and the borrower pays APP
proXimately one-half of one per
cent in addition to the FLA as
an insurance premium. Interest
rates on conventional loans vary
from Az per cent upward, de-
pending on local circumstances
Under almost all mortgages. the
home buyer pays fixed amount
each month, which automatical-
ly pays off the principal and in
terest by the end of the mortgage
term. The longer the term, the
lower the payments and the high
er the total interest paid.
The following tables give the
monthly payments for each 81 900
Of the three types of mortgages at
various rates and for varying
lengths Of time. The figures do not
include insurance or taxes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Fisher Body Crafisman's Guild
Opens Contest To Model DESIGNERS

Awards at -cICi j.. &, 1914 ISM
er Body Craftsman'S Guild mcdcl
car competition have been lncrCaS-
ed from $50. 900 10 soc 900, James
p. Wines, secretary OF the Guild,
announces. This includes cash a.
wards for the best model cars IN
each state and the District OF CO.
lumbia and university scholarships
worth $4,000 for national win
rcrs. In addition to the individual
awards. the Guild this year will
award permanent trophies to the
schools attended by regional ana
national winners.
The 1854 compC lion. Tor tHc
first time, offers the young car
designers the opportunity to bulid
SPORTS cars. hardtopS, convertibles
n station wagons as well as two
- four-Goor sedlns. Past competi-
on have limited entries to Spas
-cngCr SedanS.
Enrollments are being taken
now for the competition by Guild
field representatives who arc Wis
ting thousands of public and par
3chial schools throughout the CO.
Intry.
Any boy n the United States
between Tic ages Of II through 10
is eligible 10 enter the competition
and may obtain an enrolment
ard ~ writing % tire Fisher Body
Craftsman's Guild. General Motors
Building. Detroit ., Michigan.
\ booklet on model car design
and construction. the only text
book of its kind for youths wish
ng to learn about automobile de
sisn. is given TO each boy enrolling
in the Guild. II was prepared by
professional designers from the
General Motors Styling Section.
FISHER Body Division engineers
and the Technical Staff Of the
Craftsman's Guilo II illustrates,
step by step. how to build the
model.
The awards for tn" best models
entered in the Guild competition
again include eight university
scholarships for the national win
ners Of tic Junior U2) through Is
years old and Senior &c through |
1917 Divisions of the competition.
In each age group the awards will |
be: 1st--S4,000 scholarship: End
$4,000; 3rd-S2.0O0: 4th-Sl 900.
There will be II awards in each |
state and the District of Columbia |
seven in each age group as fol-
lows: lst-Sl50 cash: 2nd-S1OO:
end four Honorable
Mention awards of S25 u. S. Saw
ings Bonds. For Judging purposes,
the iG states and District of CO.
lumbia arc grouped into 20 reg
ions. each of which will send n
Junior and Senior Division winner
expcnsc-frcc To the national Guild /
convention next july.
Sons of Genoa Motors employees |
Including dealers and ,heir crr-
ploycs) arc eligible 10 enter the
Duplicate awards are
made If the son OF a GIN employc
wins.
The Craftsman's Guild is an |.
organization Ter the DEVELOPMENT
IF Craftsmanship ard creative
ability among boys. VI was found
ed in 1880 by General Motor.
DR.. George J. Fisher. National
Boy Scout Commissioner, Is Hon
orary President OF the Guild. v
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Delete Dapis CIass
Holds Meeting

The De,cie Davis Surdcy School
class of the Mount TacU. Baptis;
Church. met with Mrs. b. y. Ca
rell at her home On MONDAY eve
ming, Oct. II.
Mrs. Paul Rogers, program chair
man, gave the devotional from
the 10Th Psalm and read pro-
gram entitled Signs of Autumn
Appearing" by Jane Hall.
Mrs. Carroll, president and hos
tess, presided over the business
session at which time reports were
heard from committees and def
mite community missions were
planned.
During the social period a salad
course with coffee was served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Tabor Hardware
.31S Window Prize

The Tabor Hardware Company
window display depicting Yam
Festival time won first prize O.
SIS in the window display contest
held during the week of the Festi-
val.
Winners OF second and third
prize, ten and five dollars respect
lively. were Woods Dime store and
Western Auto.
JudIirg =. the windows was
performed by . committee APP
pointed by c. II. Primer and the
basis of the judging was the use
OF the Yam Festival theme ~ de-
corating the display windows. The
artistic standpoint bore no wl...,
in tie judging OF the winners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Brenda Young
Almost Burned

Brenda Young escaped burns
Thursday when her toy box
caught fire from a gas space heat
er.
Brenda, three year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mis-. ErSkin Young.
dropped the box and called her
mother immediately. The major
damage was the shock Brenda eX-
perienccd and IA Scortchcd living
room floor.
An ordinary card board box
was being used FOR the Ito ybox. ="
Mrs. Young succeeded in outing
the fire without calling the fire
department.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Effort Made To
Reduce Auto
Traffic At School

A new system for making civil
ian traffic safer at the school ha;
been announced by c. II. Primer,
principal of Tabor City School.
Patrons are requested to OBJ
serve the following regulations
and to cooperate in making traffic
safer at the school.
|. Park in front when bringing
and coming for children.
2. In case of rain use the en-
trance next to the gym and exit
near the elementary building. One
way traffic will be observed.
3. Do not come in one the side
where the school buses park.
Have the children meet you at the
sidewalk. This will eliminate most
Of the automobile traffic on the
school ground.
Special parking arrangements
are now being worked out TO
beautify the front OF the high
school building.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Woman's Club
States Meet

Mrs. Leon w. Billiard will give
a demonstration on flower ar
rangements at the general meet
ing of the Tabor City Woman's
Club at the clubhouse tomorrow
(Thursday, Oct. 22) at 7:3O p. m.
Mrs. Erskin Young, president, an
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Veterans and
Druftees
By Moi. Thomas M. NiOI


A million Korean veterans
who plan to use education and
training rights under the new CT
bill-but haven't Started-face a
deadline in less than a year.
If you have had service since
Korea and were separated before
August 20, 1852, you have a little
less than a~year to start your
schooling. You actually must
enroll in and begin" your
schooling by August 20, 1854, or
you're out of luck.
Merely to fill an application
beforehand with the intention of
starting some time after the cut
off date isn't enough.
If you don't enroll in this falls
college session. you'll only have
two more chances to enroll-the
spring term and the summer
term. BY the time next falls
regular term starts the deadline
for starting in school will be long
gone.
Men who plan to enroll in
flight training, job. or farm
training don't have too much to
worry about right now. Such
courses frequently start when
you get into the training or have
more frequent starting times.
Still, the deadline is sneaking up
and right now might be a good
time to start looking around If
you plan to use the training.
Many Slipped Up.
Lots of World War II veterans
let their education and training
deadline slip by and are sorry
now. I get letters every week
from such vets wanting to know
how they can reclaim those lost
benefits. Unless they were in
training when the deadline rolled
around, and have continued in
training, I just have to tell them
they can't.
This, incidentally, brings up
another point about the new CT
bill.
If you get into school or start
your training before the dead
line, and continue it, you can
suspend your CT training as long
as year and still be able to pick
up where you left of. The VA
will consider such an Interrupt
tion as reasonable and won't ask
why you stopped or want an
excuse.
II the suspension lasts for
more than a year, you'll have to
show the VA that it was caused
by conditions beyond your con-
troll.
Some Have Two Years.
Men who were separated after
August 20. 1852, have until two
years after the date of separa-
tion to enroll. To be eligible for
Korean CT schooling you must
meet all three Of these require
mentS:
l. You must have a separation
determined by the VA to be
under conditions other than dis
honorable.
2. You must have been on
active duty-any place in the
world-since June 27, 1850, the
beginning Of the Korean war.
3. You must have had at least
30 days of active duty.
You may 1Drite Mai. Mai,
IN care of The Star, about
r your SerUice-connected prob
lem. Please incloSe a stamped,
self addressed enUeIope and 20
cents in StGmpS.J
(From AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1953-09-11
; GET New Injunction
Against Army Fence

Three property owners along
Macarthur boulevard extended
in Montgomery County sue
ceeded yesterday in delaying
further the proposed construc-
ton of a fence as a traffic safety
measure along the boulevard in
front Of their properties.
Judge Alexander Holtzoh OF
the U. s. District Court for the
District Of Columbia issued a
preliminary Injunction to pre-
vent the Army from erecting the
fence until final trial Of an in
junction suit. He had issued a
temporary restraining order q
week earlier.
The fence originally was to
have been 423 feet long on the
boulevard next to Falls road,
but now the Army plans to make
It only q little over 800 feet
long. Government counsel said
yesterday.
One Of the plaintiffs is Charles
Lee Cooley, jr., an Army enlisted
man, who says the fence would
block the way from the boule-
ward to his fruit stand, now be-
ing operated by his parents.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
RiVerdaIe Neighbors
To Vote on Annexation

Residents of q small area ad-
Joining Riverdale (Md) will vote
Monday on whether to become
part Of that town.
Riverdale Mayor Claude War
rem said approximately two dozen
voters live on the approximately
so acres west Of Edmonston road
between Riverdale and College
Park.
The mayor said the land was
originally part Of the Subdivi-
sion but was left out when River
dale was incorporated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Relief Corps
Meets at
Bartletts

The Willing Workers of the
Relief Corps met Thursday, Au-
gust IS, with Mrs. Cara Bart
lett. There were 80 members
present. The president called
the meeting to order. The salute
to the flag and Lords prayer
were given. Mrs. Bell Daniels
and Mrs. Alice Close were re-
ported in poor health. Cards
were signed for them. The
president, Mrs. Irene Rhodes,
had asked all to bring baby
pictures which were passed and
viewed with interest. The work
committee have a quilt which is
to be given to a needy family.
Mrs. Allie Roberts received the
door prize. Mrs. Abbie Culbert-
son expressed her regrets at
leaving as she has sold her
home in Middlefield and is
moving to Michigan. A fine
lunch was served, Mrs. Alice
Upton, Mrs. Hershey Hender-
Shott, and Mrs. Culbertson as
sisted Mrs. Bartlett.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27

who is spending 90 days in
the United States. The objec-
tive of her trip Is to visit
rural areas to see work done
to encourage self help, to raise
the standard of health, to study
rehabilitation work for the deaf,
blind, and crippled, to visit GEN.
ters for the care of orphan
children, and institutions con-
cerned with child welfare.
During her stay here arran-
gementS have been made for
her to visit Highbrook Camp
for the Blind, learn about the
opportunity School, study the
County Health Association, visit
the Agricultural Ext n S O n
Agents, and visit a farm home
in the county.
Miss Cooray is in the United
States under the Department OF
States Educational Exchange
program. Her program is being
administered by the Women'S
Bureau of the U. S. Department
OF Labor in cooperation with
other government agencies and
non-govermental organizations
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
McDonalds {
Surprised in
New Home

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mcdonald
were pleasantly surprised last
Saturday evening in their new
home on Allynd Blvd, when at
about 8 o'clock twelve friends
arrived with everything for a
house warming party.
In the group were Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Burgess, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Johnson, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Alvord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson Allyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Garfield and Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Evans. They
presented the McDonalds with
a brass planter for their home
and each guest brought an
amusing gift which all added
up to a very pleasant evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Geangany Mvursdm
52,5WWO States Institute

100000, some nine percent over
the amount they had in 1851.
On a per family basis, this
represents local holdings of So
700 per family, which is well
over the average in the East
North Central States, $1,000
per family. For the country at
large, the average is SIS, 400 per
family.
In the past ten years, accord
ing to the report, all forms of
thrift have gained, with the en-
phasis on insurance most
marked. Since the last World
War alone, it states, the in
crease of funds put into life in
surance has been So percent
while the combined increase
for the other major types of
long term savings has been
36 percent.
Of the various types of COW
erage, ordinary insurance is
well ahead in popularity, ac-
counting for nearly two-thirds
of the total. In Geauga county
approximately SO percent is in
this form of insurance.
The percentage distribution of
life insurance purchases shows
that men are the most heavily
insured by far. Last year about
72 percent of the amount pur-
chased was on the lives of men,
Is percent on he lives of wom-
en- and Is percent on the lives
of children under the age of Is.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Have You Met2

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tho
mas who are moving here
from Mesopotamia so Mr..
Thomas can teach this year
in Chardon Junior Hig h
School? They are living on
Chardon-Euclid Road the third
house east of Spears Market
on the north side of the road
The Thomases are the par
entS of twins, Joan and Jean,
who are IL years old; Char
les Jr., who is five and Janet,
who is two.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. ST.
mandl who have recently
moved into their own home
in Hambden? They are living
on Route 6, the first house
west of Drehman Rug clean
ers shop. They have no child
rem at home but Mrs. ST.
mandl'S mother lives wit h
them. She is Mrs. Elizabeth
Walther. They have moved
here from Cleveland. Mr.. ST.
mandl is a machinist and
employed in Euclid.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Mrs. Shaffer
Honored at
Showers

Mrs. Max Shaffer, the former
Shirley Thrasher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Thrasher,
N. Hambden st., Chardon, was
honored at a pink and blue
shower by several of her
friends and relatives on Friday
evening, August IA.
Approximately IA attended
the shower, held at the home OF
Shirley's mother, with Mrs
Bruce Daniels and Mrs. Earl
Taylor as hostesses. The eve
ming was spent playing several
appropriate games and refresh
ments were served by the hos
tesses. Mrs. Shaffer was the
recipient of many lovely and
useful gifts.
A similar shower was held
at the Thrasher home on the
evening of Thursday, August
l3, by the employees of Thra-
sher's Supermarket. They spent
the evening visiting and re-
freshments were served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Marguerite Graul, whose last
known residence was RID, East
ClaridOn, Ohio, and whose resi-
dence is unknown and cannot be
ascertained. will take notice that
on the 18th day of July, 1858, the
plaintiff, Margaret nj. Davis, filed
her petition against said defend
ant in the Court of Common Pleas
of .Geauga County, Ohio, the same
being Case No. 114S6 in said
Court, for the recovery of DANA
ges resulting from an automobile
accident caused by said defendant
on the 18th day of July, 1851, on
State Route 1922, Chester Township,
Geauga County, Ohio. The prayer
of said petition being for the sum
of $4,000 and costs of said
action.
Said defendant is required to
answer said petition on the 10 day
of September, 1853, or judgment
will be taken against her.
MARGARET NJ. DAVIS
BY Thrasher & Dinsmore
her attorneys.
6c38
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Haas, of North Ridge Road,
Perry, O., announce the en-
gagement and forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter, Nancy,
to Mr.. Lloyd David Grantham,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Grantham of Route 6, .Chardon.
Miss Haas is employed as
a secretary in the industrial
relations department of the
Diamond Alkali Company in
PaineSville, while her fiance is
serving his third year with the
U, S. navy.
The couple Will be married
in an open church ceremony
on September 5, at st. Mary's
Church in PainSville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Especial to the Geauga RecOrd)

especial to the Geauga RecOrd)
NEW YORK, Aug. 25 - How
do, residents of Geauga county
compare with those elsewhere
in the country in ownership of
life insurance? Into what form
of insurance do most of them
put their money?
How important a matter this
is in the affairs of people gener-
ally is indicated by the fact
that ownership of life insurance
In the United States is close
to the enormous figure of
$500 billions, with most people
having some participation.
Residents of Geauga have
their full share of this volume,
according to a national break
down of statistics from the In
Stitute of Life Insurance. They
have in force a total of $52,-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27

Only Ford in its field offers you
both VS. and Six . a choice
of Fordomatic, Overdrive or
Conventional. And no matter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
4 : H NEWS

The North West Dairymen
4 H club met at the home OF
Cliff Petersen in Huntsburg,
Aug. IL.
Glenn Battles gave a DEM
onstration on fitting a calf for
the fair. Ten members will
enter their cattle in open class.
The club plans to continue
meeting during the winter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27
Geauga Entertalns This Week
Woman Guest from Ceylon

A visitor from the country
of Ceylon will be in Burton
this week. She is Miss Cissy
Cooray from Colombo, Ceylon,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-27

sale at Bickle'S showroom start
ing at IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Woman Coal Mine President
Presides at Convention Session
Female Executive
Also Is Mayor Of
Montana Town

The men Of Roundup. Mont,
don't blink an eye when Mrs.
Lillian M. Gildroy goes down a
coal mine or climbs a reservoir.
They'd be surprised if she
didn't. It's all in her days work
as president of the Barr Collins
mining company and mayor Of
the town.
In Washington, where she is
attending the Both annual con-
vention of the National Coal As
ISOLATION at the Shoreham Hotel,
she is creating a good deal more
stir.
One of the few, if not the
only woman president of a coal
mining company. she will set
what is believed to be a milestone
in the history of women in in
dustry today, when she presides
over the luncheon session of the
convention.
Mrs. Gildroy became president
of the Bair-C Collins Co. this year,
succeeding her husband, Gilbert
Gildroy. who died in 1852. All
the stockholders, five in number,
are women. Besides Mrs. Gildroy,
they are two members each of
the Bair and Collins families.
All the responsibility, however,
falls to Mrs. Gildroy, since the
others do not take active part in
the operation of the company,
she says.
1t is a small company, with a
maximum of SO employees and an
annual tonnage of SUBJ bitumi-
nous coal running about rs, 900.
But unlike most presidents, Mrs.
Gildroy handles general super
vision accounting and even the
tax returns.
She started doing the latter
earlier in her career with the
company, which she began in
1922 as a stenographer. She is
conscious of some handicap, but
not much, in not being an engi-
neer. But she feels she knows
enough about the operations to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
DR.. Brown Of GNU
To Address Doctors

DR.. Thomas Mop. Brown, pro-
lessor of medicine at the George
Washington University Medical
School, will be the main speaker
at the Washington County Medi-
cal Society's meeting in Hagers-
town, Md, tomorrow.
DR.. Brown, a specialist in arth-
ritiS, will speak on "a Concept
of the Basic Mechanism of Man
agement of Arthritis and Rheu-
matte Diseases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21

be able to tell almost by instinct
how things should go.
Her son, Richard, 81, works
for the company.
Mrs. Gildroy started making
trips down the mine as soon
as she started working for the
company, and while there may
have been some superstition
about women in mine pits, 'our
fellows seem to like for me to
come down there" she said.
Now serving her second term
as Mayor of the town of 1000
a part-time, all-the- time sort of
job which pays 500 a month
the trim, friendly business
woman finds little time for
leisure.
When she was first elected in
1851, there was something wrong
with the reservoir. She climbed
up the structure to inspect it as
a matter of course.
Besides all this, Mrs. Gildroy
is the one woman member Of
the local hospital board of 49,.
"At least" she says, I'm not
going to rust out can only
wear out"
What is the situation generally
for women in industry?
Women" says Mrs. Gildroy,
"sre too heSitant about getting
into it. Men seem quite willing
to accept them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
VISIT THE new ARTHUR MURRAY
DANCE STUDIOS $4,000 IN
CASH & PRIZES GIVEN FREE!
GALA OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATIO]
GOING ON-ENDS SATURDAY, OCT
$4,000 Worth Of Prizes
rst Prixe-S1, 900 in Cash

First Prize-S1,O 900 in Cash
Second Prize-21" Stromberg Carl
son Console TeleviSion. Hand
Painted in Chinese Motif.
Third Prixe-21" stromberg Carlson
Yorkshire Console Television
Fourth Prize-21" Stromberg Carl
son Table Model Television in
Oak
Fifth Prize-21" Stromberg Carlson
Table Model Television in Ma
hogany
Sixth Prize-$3O0 in Cash
Seventh Pri1e-S2OO in Cash
Eighth Prize-RCA-Victor Combin-
alton Radio-Phonograph with
3-speed Record Player
Ninth Prize-V-M 3-speed Automat-
ic Record Player
10th thru 45th PriZe-36 Arthur
Murray Gold Wrist Watches for
Men and Women.
Plus $4,000 Worth of Dance
Lessons at Arthur Murray
Studios $50 Com pIete
Courses Worth 500 each.)
prize winning stubs will be drawn
by a panel Of judges composed of
civic, business and social leaders.
Drawing not open to staff members
of the Arthur Murray Studios, their
advertising agency or their fam
ilies.) Children under Is must be
accompanied by parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
arthur Murray
Students From
All Walks of Life

According to a recent survey,
almost every profession and &C.
cupation is represented on the
rolls of the Arthur Murray
Studios including Government
employees. lawyers, doctors. den
lists, military personnel and
their wives, as well as college
and high school students.