davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
|Baha'i Followers
Celebrate Birth
|Of Their Prophet

On Monday evening the Baha'i
Group Of Key West held a meet
ing to commemorate the anniver.
sary Of the birth Of the Bah. The
Bah was the first Of the prophets
of the Baha'i World Faith. The
name Bah means ''gate." The Bah
was the Inauguration Of 9 separate
religious dispensation. This dispen-
sation was of short duration and
restricted in range because he ap-
peared and taught among the fan.
atical religious tribes of old Persia.
'Abd'ul-Baha says of the Bah In
Some Answered Questions: "The
Government, the nation, the doc
tors Of divinity, and the great per-
sonages, desired to extinguish his
light, but they could not do So. At
last his moon arose, his star shone
forth, his foundations became firm
ly established, and his dawning-
place became brilliant. He impart-
ed divine education to an unen-
multitude and produced
marvellous results on the thoughts,
morals, customs, and conditions of
the Persians. He announced the
glad tidings of the manifestation
of the Sun of BAHIA to his followers,
and prepared them to believe. I"
The teachings Of the Bah so up
set and disturbed the old order of
religious divines of Persia that he,
and many of his followers was
martyred for his stand for the new
rules, new laws, and a new re-
ligion. He is remembered today as
"a perfect educator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20

postponed and then called off al
together because Churchill's doc
tors ordered him 10 take q rest.
Back in harness sgain-and look
ing his old clipper self Churchill
repeatedly set out quickly to push
his proposals.
Most British newspapers carried
renewed reports today--attributed
to unnamed diplomatic sources in
Paris--that Churchill was deter.
mined to try to arrange q direct
approach to Malenkov even il he
has to 60 It alone.
The reports said II necessary the
doughty old statesman is willing
to fly to Moscow for such a meet
ing. A British foreign office spokes.
man told newsmen last night he
had nothing to say regarding these
reports.
In cold-shouldering the idea.
Dulles was reported to have ar
gned during his visit here that
the Big Three should at least await
Russia's reply to their formal In
vitation to q foreign ministers
conference at Lugano, Switzerland,
Nov. . to discuss German unity.
Austrian independence and Euro
Ipean security.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
Wage Raise Asked

WASHINGTON u TIE Eisen-
hover administration was reported
today seriously considering ask
ing Congress to increase the pres
ent Is cent an hour minimum
wage.
Former Secretary Of Labor Mar
TIN P. Durkin had decided before
he resigned last monta to ask
White House clearance for a re-
quest to raise the minimum to 81.
Durkin's successor, James p.
Mitchell, is now putting finishing
touches on all the departments
legislative proposals. Responsible
sources. both on Capitol Hill and
In the Labor Department, said they
think Mitchell will give full support
to 4 higher minimum wage aud
that the odds are in favor of White
House endorsement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
Clark Is HOnOred

NEW YORK W-Gen. Mark w.
Clark, who Is retiring from the
Army Oct. 81. was given a recep-
ton Monday at Governors Island
here, headquarters of the First
Army.
To-day there win be the trad.
itional auto parade up lower Broad
way to City Hall where Clark viii
be greeted by Mayor Vincent r.
Impellitteri, other city officials and
officers of the armed forces.
Clark, 40 years In the Army
and recently Far East commander,
arrived here by plane Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
Fla. Training
OF New Movie

The Florida training farm Of the
New York Giants forms the color.
full background Of the warmly hu-
man drama and love story which
viii unfold on the Monroe Theatre
screen beginning Thursday in big
Lacquer" new M-G-M offering
starring Edward G. Robinson and
Ver-Ellen.
This Is the story Of the hundreds
of eager youngsters who dream Of
someday playing baseball with q
big league team, and, particularly
the story of young Adam Polachuk
lief Richards), who has q two.
fold problem on his hands when he
arrives at the training quarters for
the two-week tryout which will
determine whether he Is Of big
league calibre. First he must prove
his mettle as q third baseman "a
the farms manager, Lobert ed
ward G. Robinson) and to the great
Carl Hubbell (playing himself.
Then he must convince his Pennsyl.
yania coal miner father, who be.
lieves him to be at college study
ing law, that baseball is the only
thing in life that matters to him.
However he does both, with the
help of the girl who loves him,
makes for story replete with dra.
matte tension, human appeal and
the unflagging color and excite.
ment of baseball thrills.
The cast is q topnotch one. Ed
ward G. Robinson makes a lovable
figure Of Lobert, the man on whose
shoulders falls the responsibility Of
finding fresh talent for the Giants
and whose sympathetic understand
ing guides the fledglings. Jeff Rich
ards, who actually was . ball
player before becoming an actor,
gives complete validity to the part
of Adam Polachuck. Vera Ellen,
who rose to starmdom as a dancer,
now proves herself equally adept
in straight drama with the role Of
Christy, the attractive girl who
convinces Adam that If he runs out
on baseball he Is really running out
on himself.
Also standing out are Richard
Jaeckel as a cocky young pitcher
who fails to make the grade with
the Giants but who makes a sur
prising comeback on the rival
team, william Campbell as the
brash big-city boy who proves him
self formidable outfielder, and
William Crandall, playing the son
of a famous baseball star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
CHURCHILL MAY CLARITY
TALK OF PEACE FLIGHT

LONDON n - Prime Minister
Churchill is expected to throw
some light today on persistent III.
mors that be is thinking Of making
. one-man peace pilgrimage to
Moscow II Britain's Western al
lies continue to cold-shoulder his
idea Of top-level Eazt-West talks.
Several members Of the opposi.
ton Labor party announced they
would question the Conservative
leader on this and other major
policy matters whrn Parliament
reassembles today.
The Prime Minister'S aides said
he may make his position clear
II that time. Foreign Secretary
Eden also was scheduled to make
. statement during the opening
session of the House OF Commons
on the decisions reached by the
Big Three foreign ministers here
last weekend.
Churchill was said not to have
abandoned his original proposal for
IN intimate formidable discussion
On world problems.
He was said TO have preached
the subject to U. S. Secretary Of
State Dulles during the Big Three
meeting here, but Dulles reported
" was cold TO the idea even
though he did not close the door
on Il.
Churchill, who win be 70 next
month, made his first call for talks
On the highest level last spring.
Arrangements for a meeting
with President Eisenhower and
Frances Premier in Bermuda to
prepare for such meeting with
Soviet Premier MSlenkov were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
Presidents OF
U.s., Mexico
Pledge Faith

FALCON DAM, Tex. IN - A
cleaning monument Of stainless
steel marks the border where the
Presidents Of the United States and
Mexico pledged friendship as
strong as international Falcon
Dam.
Presidents Eisenhower and Ad-
|olfo Ruiz Confines stood yesterday
in front of the monument where
an imaginary line across the dam
separates their countries and ded-
icated the Falcon project as Q SYM
Dol Of unity.
Earlier, Eisenhower crossed the
Rio Grande to the brand new town
Iof Nuevo Guerrero as the guest
Iof Ruiz Confines at q musical fes-
tival that had note of tragedy.
A plane carrying IA or more
persons to the fiesta, including bal
Ilet dancers to perform for Eissn-
hover, crashed between Monterrey
and Nuevo Guerrero. All aboard
were believed lost. But there was
no indication that either President
had been informed of the crash.
Following the fiesta, Eisenhower
entertained Ruiz Confines and
some 500 guests at lunch on the
Texas side Of the dam before the
dedication ceremony. Both presi-
dents Few back to their capitals
last night.
Three thousand sweating citizens
OF both nations held out against
the blazing border sun to cheer
their chiefs of state at the dedi.
cation.
The sun struck shafts Of light
from the V-shaped, 60-foot monu-
ment. The moment Of dedication
came when drapings around its
base were dropped, revealing the
great seals Of both nations, one
on each side of the v.
Speaking slowly. intensely and
in Spanish, President Ruiz Confines
told the crowd at the dedication
that the dam was more than any,
thing source of ''human pros
perity" for "a vast group of hui
man beings-men, women and chill
dren-without distinction of ma.
tionality, race, language or reli-
gion".
President Eisenhower, looking
out over Falcon Lake toward the
church tower that is the only thing
you can still see Of the inundated
town of Falcon, Tex, said the dam
in the deepest sense was created
in the hearts of the citizens of
two nations who respect and be-
heve in one another.
He said these are people who
despise totalitarianism In any form
and he promised friendship and
concern for the well-being not only
of Mexico but Of all the neighbor
Americas.
Artillery pieces doomed 21.gun
salutes as the two Presidents left
the border to return to their own
banks Of the Rio Grande.
The dam was built to conserve
water and prevent floods for the
rich citrus and vegetable lands
that extend through the rivers
lower valley to the Gulf of Mexico.
It cost about ~ million dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20
Tempting Targets Are Lined
Up As Indochina Objective

to move divisions right up>tc the
perimeter before launching an at
tack on the delta.
While the French await the next
vietminh move. they are busy in
the delta trying to wipe out $1,000
Vietminh regular and guerrilla sol.
diers who roam about sabotaging
French lines Of communication, at.
Vietnamese villages and
ambushing French patrols.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20

Here's how to make delicious
toast cases for creamed meat, fish
or vegetables. Brush rounds Of
bread with melted butter or mar.
|garine and press the rounds into
muffin pans; toast until Drowned
in . moderately hot oven for 10 to
is. minutes These toast cases also
taste good filled with scrambled
eggs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20

A custard cup makes a neat hold.
Ter for a partly.used pad Of steel
wool. Line the cup first, If you like,
with q piece of aluminium foil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20

Engineers say that q tempera.
lture difference of only one degree
between the walls of your home
and the warmer air in the room
will cause dirt and dust to settle
on the walls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20

Make an extra quantity Of Span
|ish rice; use part Of it one day.
use the rest of it the next day as
q stuffing for green peppers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20

When you are using your oven
for baking or roasting. it's q good
idea to take out your broiling pan
so as to protect ii from extra heat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-20

the key WEST CITIZEN Pass :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
Pecans. Potatoes
Most Plentiful
December Foods

An ail-timc record production
of DiXic-grown pecans-an csti-
mated 1875 million pounds - has
put pCcanS in top spot among
foods most plentiful in December,
with OriSh potatoes running a
close second in the South. Mrs.
Lacy HuckS, county home demon
Stration agent, said this week.
She said that, according to the
Southeast Area Office of Infor-
nation Services, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, this season marks
only the third time in history that
the pecan crop has exceeded $50
million pounds. Prices this year
arc reported lower than Z ySar
ago.
Good quality potatoes are NOV
ing 20 market now in greater
volume than in the past three
years, and the month ahead will
be period OF peak volume.
Mrs. Hucks said other December
plcntifulS, as listed by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, in
cludc beef, frozen fish, dairy pro-
ducts, winter pears, grapefruit,
raiSins. onions. honey, peanuts and
peanut butter. and food fats and
oils.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
New Farmers OF America Begin
Campaign To Raise Camp Funds

The Tabor City chapter of New
Farmers of America will join the
other 1875 chapters in the State in
Il campaign to raise funds to build
n. F. A. camp. The camp will
be located on part of the Hammock
Beach. Corporated decided To the
North Carolina Teachers Associa-
ton by DR.. William Sharp. Ac-
cordins to camp experts. the site
selected by the New Farmers is
very desirable TO supplement
training and education i'll agricul-
turc, conservation, citizenship and
provide more interest in the arts
and crafts.
This camp will provide an OPP
portunity for a number OF our
| boys to see the sea coast, and learn
more about the natural resources
of our state. 1t will give the boys
! in the eastern part of the state an
/ opportunity to meet and know
/ boys of the west. The total pro-
| gram shall be gearccd To training
the Negro youth to live in a demo-
cratic state and nation.
The Tabor City chapter cam
paign begins December 4. 1853
and ends January Is, 1854. During
this period we arc urging every
individual who is interested in
youth and the future of North
Carolina TO make an investment.
No investment is better than an
investment in youth. We realize
that there are numbers of citizens
of both races, that we will not
contact who will want 20 give to
this worthy cause. Your invest
ment may be sent to w. J. Walls,
teacher of agriculture, at The Tab
or City Negro High School. Please
make all checks payable to North
Carolina Association OF New Farm
erS of America Camp Fund, and,
an official receipt will be sent to
all such investors.
A few N. F. A. members will be
given solicitation certificates.
| These members will give a official
receipt for all money collected.
This project is approved by both
| the State Department of Welfare
and Public instruction, and teach
erS of agriculture have been auth
orized to head the campaign in
! their school district.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
Monor Students
Named AT Tabor
Negro School

Fifty-eight students were named
to the third month honor roll at
the Tabor City Negro School &C
Cording 10 an announcement today
by j. d. Pridgcu, principal of the
local school.
Ten of the honor students were
from the high school grades while
the remaining 48 were members
of the primary and elementary
classes.
Honor students included:
lST GRADE "B"-Pearly Bel
limy, Joyce Cox, frankie Dewitt,
Helen Dewitt, Brenda Frazier,
Terry Mcneil, Bette Joyce Myers,
Lizzie Todd, Arthur Williams.
IND GRADE b" - Margie
Chestnut, Tilman Gerald, Jean
Tatum, Willie Van Mcneil.
3nd GRADE "B"-Johnnie Ford,
Rayton Gerald. Kcnnith Henry,
Edward Lewis. Anna Devon Mc-
Kvian, Garland Neaiy, Johnnie
Rcavcs, BOBBY SHAW, Eva Mae
Soles, Bobby Ticbo
4th GRADE "B"-Raefovd Ger
AIDS, Shirley Myers, BriSco Rig
gins. MagolinC Stephens
9th GRADE "B"-Cailic Bel
lamy, Gwyndolyn Chestnut, Hazel
Mae Gibson, Carrie Clarke, Ellen
Louise Dantzlcr, Roberta Marshall.
ODDS Mclean, James Stephens,
Thclma Stephens.
md SIX WEEKS HONOR ROLL
18th GRADE "B"-Dorothy +.
Bethany. Eddie NJ. Chisom. Louise
DecSc. Betty Lee Graham, Bertha
Mae Graham, Macic Lee Graham,
Maggie Joe Johnson. Doris Kat
riua Johnson, EcauIaa Mae Sing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

Report of the Register of Deeds
for the month of November, 1858:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
Holiday Hazards
Unnecessary Says
Safely Council

To prevent the reckless spend
ing of lives every Christmas, the
National Safety Council today
called on Americans 10 join in
nationwide Christmas SAVINGS
plan To stop accidents.
The Councils yulctiGc ledger
shows Il loss Of TAO lives, from all
accidents, during the Christmas
holidays last ycar-and the toll of
$50 lives in traffic was the highest
on record.
1T is time" Ned II. Dearborn.
Council president. said, for A
mcrica to start saving-and stop
sQuandcring-livcS. If every A
merican will join this savings plan
before the Christmas holidays, 4
real yulctidc bonus-human life
will be paid"
One hunderd and siXty-three
national organizations, city and
state officials, safety councils and
civic leaders have joined the
Council in the Christmas savings
plan. They will unite in creating
an aWarcnCSS of the special holi-
day hazards, and will enlist volun-
tary cooperation from every
American to hold accidents to 4
minimum.
The Christmas-Ncw Year holi-
day season is The most hazardous
single period of the year, accord
ing To Council statistics. In traffic
accidents alone, twice as many
persons are killed during a Christ
mas holiday period ms on the same
days of the preceding two weeks
Heavier travel and the festive
spirit of the holiday season in
crease the normal winter hazards,
Sucr as bad weather, slippery
reads and more hours of darkness.
!. Start automobile trips early
and take it easy. Be extremely
cautious in bad weather and dark
ness. Watch out Tor pedestrians.
,. Keep Christmas trees in water
and away from fire. Be sure lights
and electrical connections are in
good conditions.
). Watch out for falls, at home
and away from home. Be wary of
icy sidewalks. Falls are second
only TO traffic as accident killers
+. BE moderate in drinking, and
don't drive if you have been
drinking. Tipsy pedestrians and
drinking drivers are most common
during the holidays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

Sl656.50
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

the Civil Ground Observer Corps.
This is considered necessity for
the proper protection of our coun-
try. Air attacks could result in
terrific destruction, not only in
towns but in rural areas also.
The farmers of this State can
render u splendid service by vol
untccring to serve as civil plane
spoilers. There are now in the
United States about 100000 citi-
zcns serving in the Ground OBJ
server Corps. Il is my hope that
the farmers in North Carolina will
respond when called upon and that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

delivered ioes!iy; s'aio and local foxes extra.
Your price depends upon choice Of model oo5
body style. optional equipment and accessories
Prccs may worry slightly in odioining communities
because Of shipping ehorses. All prices subject
10 ehonse without notice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

lCtary. Phillip Morris Smith.
9th GRADE "B'' - Frances
Chestnut, Sarah Lee Todd.
9th GRADE-BctSy Ann Dinkins
10Th GRADE - Joseph Bcllamy
Eiildra Buck, Dresser Smith, EthC!
Smith.
iltn GRADE - Blanche Smith
EStCrlcnc Smith
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

there will be no difficulty in re-
cruiting the necessary number OF
rural people 10 serve in this Civil
Defense program.
with best wishes, | am
Sincerely yours,
ISL
William b. UmStead
Governor oil n. G.
North Carolina was the fifth
largest Southern pulpwood pro-
ducing state in 1852 with l.3 mil
lion cords harvested.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

United States exports of wheat
ry1. corn. oats. grain sorghumS
and the principal products of those
grains fall to 1919 million long tons
during the 1928 marketing sea-
son. Some l7.6 million long tons
was exported during lgJl-52.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

Mrs. Lctha Butler and Ter
house guest. Mrs. Fred Townsend.
visited DR.. and Mrs. George H',r-
ardSon in Florence Saturday al
tcrnoon. They were accompanied
by DR.. Richardson's mother. Mrs.
G.. l.. Mckinney of Lorie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
;vJTC ~ .cu.lGE INTER oRS

LHN.rr! You'll rcla> - -ra.ious. or. ions
atmosphere richly tailored =. foam
soft. ~puarr-ha"A"d seats fi-liou-smart
fabrics with handsome trim and appoint
mCut~ to- match.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
PoWE4-RipE CHASSIS

CowinT You'll ride ca-iI, over even i'.r
toughest r"ad--cradIcd h, the rigid. rugged
Pnw"r-'iiir Chassis. Come in and try the
Rocket Ride -. make date with raluc
in = Rocket a.!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
Governor Issues
Statement To Farmers

TO THE FARMERS OF NORTH
CAROLINA:
Throughout the United States
attention is now being given TO the
possibility of an attack upon this
country in the event another war
should start. Our Air Force, other
military defense units, and our
Civil Defense organizations are
aware of this danger.
| am advised that farmers and
other people living in our rural
areas are needed as volunteers for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
MM14
GRGcKET" ENGINE

Performance! You command the thrilling,
hi@h-comPrrssion power OF the worId-famous
Rocket Engine, Come in soon take
The Rocket out on highways, hills :. on
any test course YOU choose.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
POWER STYLING

Giom0r! on ride in strlc. in a car that's
diotinciiNciy bdsm"hilc. From ihc bold
front end and the air-foil sweep Of lis fender
Tines 4" ia" long, level rcar-d"ck-it's
.;aud-"ut IL hr.mil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Miss Mary A. Hutton

Miss Mary Augusta Hutton,
daughter of the late William Rich
and Mary A. Hutton, born on
November 26 at the Woodlands,
1857, died there May 81. Beloved
by all who knew her for her
gentle thoughtfulness, she was
second generation born at the old
homestead, built in 1911 by her
grandfather, Francis Cassat Clop-
per, prominent and progressive
citizen of Montgomery County.
Her father was one of the fore
most civil engineers of America.
Miss Hutton was a graduate of
Notre Dame College, Baltimore.
In her early life, when doctors
and nurses were few and there
were no hospitals, the sick knew
they could always call upon her.
She spent most Of her life at the
old homestead except for a few
years in France.
She was laid to rest on May 23
in the graveyard back of St. Rose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
OBITUARY
Mrs. EdUin d. Fry

Her many friends and fellow
workers in church, school, and
farm bureau activities were sad
dened Monday to learn of the
death of Mrs. Edwin D. Fry after
a lengthy illness at Montgomery
General Hospital.
Mrs. Fry is survived by her hus-
band, Edwin d. Fry of Fairhill
Farm, and by the following chill
dren: Edwin C. Fry, Laytonsville;
George C. Fry, Redland; Frederick
A. Fry, Gaithersburg; Amy f. and
Margery o. Fry, Laytonsville and
by one brother, Alfred L. Ransom
of Alaska.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning June 10 from the Barber
Funeral Home, Laytonsville, with
the Rev. Warren A. Firth and the
Rev. Roy Honeywell officiating.
Burial was in the Laytonsville
cemetery.
Mrs. Fry was an active and be-
loved figure in the work of the
Methodist Church in this area and
in all the diversified activities con-
nected in any way with a better
ment of the life of the farm fam
lily. She had held many offices in
the W.S.C.S. at st. PauPs and at
the time of her last illness was
recording secretary of the Wash
ington West District W.S.C.S.
She was active in the work of
the Associated Farm Women and
had served as president of both
the Montgomery County and the
Maryland State organizations. She
was local All leader for many
years and was one of the found
ers and charter members of the
Laytonsville Homemakers. She
was a past president of the Gath
ersburg Garden Club and was Sup
erintendent of the Women's De-
partment of the Montgomery
County Fair and served on the
Fair Board of Directors. Her abb
sence will be felt in many local
organizations and the entire dis
trict joins in extending sympathy
to her family at this time.