davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
UNCLE SAM HAS A BIRTHDAY


This is Uncle SAM your uncle mine. He has birth
day this week. Saturday. July the fourth and will be TT
years old. He symbozes American Democracy. You may
not with all he does but by comparison with
other forms of government he is a pretty good fellow.
1t seems to be enough to catch the spirit
braton and go in for lot of revey the Fourth of July
without giving much serious thought to the real reasons
for celebrating it. Instead of melting reckless spree it
should inspire us with spirit of patriotism.
Politically independence Day is significant
National Holiday because it is the anniversary of the
formal adoption of the Declaration OF independence by
the Continental Congress This in Independents Hall
in Philadelphia in the year l776. 1t the of
British imperialism III this country. meant the BEGINNING
of government of, by and Tor the people They called it.
"Derlocracy"
DemocIac does purport to give you and me suchI
cherished freedoms the right speech freedoml
OF the press the right worship as we see fit but
rather to recognize defend liberties as
Godgven rights inalienable sacred based on
the obvious fact that the people do have these
rights to confer another any than you could
give me the right to breathe
Democracy is nearly perfect in concept than in
Its application but when know that is corruption
within the law should seek to correct it and make
democracy work instead of trying establish stumble
mentary system of government inconsistent with democra
cy This was fully eXempfied by the triumph of demo-
crazy over Thomas L. amtons ideas of government If
every man had general knowledge of American history
and consequently profound respect the lust prn-
cpes OF democracy Hamilton could not have got one man
to endorse his Ku kuX Khan Imagine the irony of the
ku kluX Khan staging Fourth Of July celebration,
The purpose of punishment when Justly handed ont 70
criminals by democracy is not spite or revenge bt
lection of society and rehabilitation of the criminal IF
every person properly understood appreciated demo-
cac| ana Ved according to its Just principles would
not need new jas and the lawyers would have To find
other work in order to their bread meat and
gasoline.
Democracy has been defended with American blood on
battleelds around the world from Yorktown to Korea
III is worth their blood it worth serious thought and
consideration on the anniversary of American independ
ence 1t is just much in order to thank God for orr
Individual and collective well being July the Fourth as
it is on the last Thursday in November.
Our government is Just and equitable only in proportion
to the wisdom and honesty of those make and enforce
the laws II we as individuals don't vote, what right do we
have to grippe?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
Hints To
HOEIEllAKERS

Let's capture summer sunshine
in making jellies. jams, and pre-
serves. Get wonderful flavor in
a sparkling. quivering yet firm
Jelly and homemade jams and
preserves.
Stretch your dollars with good
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01

life Resources Department.
Fishing without license or per-
init led to 1876 prosecutions. while
there were SO cases of trapping
fish, and nine for selling game
fish.
Zines for Hprrx- county tnfallrd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-01
MAY GAME AND FISH
VIOLATIONS REPORTED

Prosecution of 431 cases for
game and fish law violations dur
ing May brought in $7,655.71 in
Nnez comnared 70 11.754e7 in
Evening star., 1953-11-01
WI High Defeated, F.,
go, in Richmond
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 81
Thomas Jefferson of Richmond
recovered a tumble early in the
first period here tonight and
Bernie Pitts dashed 81 yards to
score on the next play as the
defending State Group I foot
ball champions surprised Wash
ington-Lee of Arlington, 60.
Substitute Fullback Joe Mar
tina of WI fumbled a punt on
his 81 and the Jeffs recovered.
Pitts Streaked all the way on the
first, play from Scrimmage and
that ended the scoring for the
night, although the Little Cen
erals twice were stymied by other
Martina fumbleS.
Washington-Lee made its
deepest penetration in the first
period, moving to the Jefferson
17@hefore Martina fumbled and
Ted Pond, Teejay's star line
baoker, recovered to halt the
march.
In the final period Martina
fufrbled again, this time on the
W-L 30, but the Jeffs were halted
on the Is. Jefferson had moved
to >the WI 38 in the third
period, only to be stopped.
The victory boosted Jefferson S
record to 3-2-1 and it was only
wills second defeat against six
triumphS this season.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
John Carroll Risks
Unbeaten String in
Gonzaga Game Today

Two scholastic football games
will be played today with the
Gonzaga John Carroll Catholic
League contest at 2 pm. at Crit
fifth Stadium the top attraction.
The other game will be a non
league in which DeMatha meets
st. Mary's of Annapolis. also
at 2 on Airlie field. Military
road NV.
John Carroll will be riSking
its unbeaten record when it plays
the hard-running Gonzaga team.
The Lions have only a Go tie
with st. Johns against them in
five games this season. the first
time varsity football has been
played at Carroll.
Gonzaga, with losses only to
two strong teams Mount st.
JoSeph's of Baltimore and EpiS-
copal-in six games this season,
will furnish John Carroll its
toughest test to date.
1t is an important game for
both teams in the league title
race. Gonzaga, in its only league
game thus far. defeated De-
Matha, TO. while John Carroll
won over the same team. 24-12.
Carroll also has defeated George
town Prep.
The Eagles, if they get by
John Carroll, still have Prep
and st. Johns to play, with the
latter game the tougher of the
two. Gonzaga is in the best po-
sition among the three contend
ing teams for the title because
of the st. John's-Carroll tie.
Several thousand are expected
at today's game despite the TV
showing OF the RedSkins-Browns
game from Cleveland. Students
tickets at so cents and adults at
ST may be obtained at the sta
dium few hours before game
time.
DeMatha and st. Mary's both
will be out for a second win in
five games. For the Annapolis
team it will be a rugged test.
With a squad of only 25, st.
Mary's will be playing two games
in three days. having played
Southern at Lothian, Md, FRI
day.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Stanford Step Nearer
Bowl in 1919 Defeat
OF Washington State
By the Associated Pres,

PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. 81
Stanford's great pass-throwing
quarterback, Bob Garrett, paced
the Indians a. step nearer their
Rose Bowl goal today with a
48-19. Victory over the WASH
ington State Cougars.
A crowd of 1880 saw the
Pacific Coast Conference game,
Stanford'S fifth win in the league.
The setting Indians are
undefeated and united in cont
ference play.
Garrett, in excellent form,
whipped a 13-yard pass to Right
End John Steinberg for a first
period touchdown and hit the
same receiver for a 46-yard
scoring play in the third quarter.
In the second quarter, he
arched a beauty to Right Half
Bill Roers, good for 40 yards and
another score. Then he linked
a 46-yard throw to Steinberg that
put the ball a yard from the
goal, and a touchdown on the
next play.
Other Garrett touchdown
marches were good for overall
gains of So, II, sc and 68 yards.
With the contest safely in
the victory bag. Coach Chuck
Taylor practically cleaned his
bench and allowed every able
bodied boy to play.
Washington State - o 76 6-1g
Stanford IA ID 1913
Washington State scoring: Touchdowns
-Beckel (2), Washington. Conversion
Burkhart.
Stanford scoring: Touehdowns-Stein-
berg CO., Cook, Rogers, Moreau, Napo-
leon, Kafka. onversions-Garrett (5),
Gebert.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Delayed Irish Attack Buries
Navy Under 38-to-7 Score

Lattner, WOrden, Heap, Penza,
Guglielmi & Co., might have
dressed and joined Leahy by his
TV set in the second period. The
Irish, who never try to pour it
on Navy-indeed, II of their
games have been decided by two
touchdowns or less-left it up to
their second, third. fourth and
even members of an incomplete
fifth team in the second half
And still they had too many
horses for the Midshipmen.
Carey Runs rs Yards.
During the third quarter. play
mostly was confined to Navy
territory. Names such as Nc
Hugh, Fitzgerald, Nick Raich and
others doomed over the loud
speaker system as they tore into
the Navy defenses. Early in the
third period, Gattuso kicked to
the Notre Dame 32 Without
pause, the Irish reeled off the
necessary SO yards, Tom Carey
running % yards on keep"
play to make it 800.
Monahan had been hurt again
and John Weaver, who had
started as Navy's ranking quar-
terback. was being used SPAR
ingly in Difference to the injury
he received in the Penn game.
NaVy's fire had been reduced and
so the influx of fourth and even
fifth stringers had no appreci-
able effect on the games trend.
Almost as soon as the final
period started, Weaver attempted
to kick. 1t was blocked so COM
pletely by Gene Kapish, a re-
serve end, that it rolled back to
the Navy 8 where Ed Cook, who
works as tackle-center, grabbed
1t and tried to run it into a
touchdown. He was caught from
behind at once and Navy. bat
ting just as hard as if it were
IN the game. stood fast on the
after a trio of running plays.
Weaver's Foot Hurt,
| Weaver's right foot appeared
TO be badly hurt on the blocked
KICK play, so much so that from
the press box it seemed possible
that 1t was sprained or broken.
After he was removed, Carey ran
wide and threw a fourth-down
Evening star., 1953-11-01
TouchdOwns by Peterson
Win for George Mason

Ray Peterson scored all three
of George Mason's touchdowns
to lead his team to a 20-6 victory
over Occoquan yesterday at
George Mason. The victory kept
George Mason's record intact in
Group III play with six WINS It's
only loss was to Manassas a
Group II school.
The fleet wingback scored in
the first quarter on a II yard
pass play from John TaSker. He
scored twice in the second period,
going 19 yards on reverse and
from three yards our after
George Mason had taken over on
Gowns on Occoquan's Z. The two
conversions were on passes, from
Tasker to Bill Jeffrey and from
Jeffrey to Tasker.
Occoquan's only touchdown
came in the third quarter when
hob Lloyd broke over center and
ran % yards for the sccre
George Mason ~ 6 IA O 90
Occoquan o O. d
Georse Mason scoring: Touchdowns-
Peterson (3). ConVersionS-Taske- to
Jeffrey (pass), jeffrey to Tasker (passl.
occoauan scoring; Touchdown-L.oyd.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Continued from Page CID

IOuHCInueQ from rage C-l)
Mavraides missed the first of six
Irish extra point attempts and
it was to 0.
Victory Halts Losing Streak.
An injury to Monahan. biggest
of the Navy backs. may have set
up the second Notre Dame score.
Monahan. who also was hurt
later IN the day, was knocked
cold on a pass play and Bob
Craig replaced him. On Craig's
first play he and Quarterback
George Welsh fouled up a hand
off and Capt. Don Penza, who
RECEIVERS a tumble in every game.
fell on the loose ball on the
Irish 48.
The suddenneSs with which
Notre Dame struck startled even
their supporters. 1t took only
two plays to make it 1910, a "a
yard pass. followed by a 28-
yarder, both to Heap. In the end
zone, Navy's Welsh appeared to
be between the ball and Heap
and he did defect the pass, but
the Notre Dame halfback still
latched onto it.
Thereafter it became a real
rout. Welsh attempted a long
third-down pass and Guglielmi.
who mad been fumDling, sud-
denly regained his ball-han-
ding touch. He intercepted and
threaded his way Al yards for
a touchdown that made it 1870
because this time Mavraides con-
verted. -
Second Team Clicks.
Now McArdle inserted the No.
2 team, which had proved de-
ficient in the Georgia Tech game
a week ago. First crack out OF
the box, the No. 2 boys scored.
Dick Fitzgerald, sophomore half
back, returned a punt by Gattuso
to Navy's 80 and relentlessly the
Irish second-stringers drove to
a touchdown, Fullback Tom Nc
Hugh driving across. Don
Schaefer, No. in a five-man
procession of quarterbackS,
kicked the only other Notre
Dame extra point and it was
26-0 at the half.
For all practical purposes,
Evening star., 1953-11-01

pass to Keller for a touchdown.
1t was the only pass Notre Dame
tossed in the second half.
Thereafter it was contest"
between Navy's second team and
'Notre Danes fourth, with a few
flfth-stringers interspersed. A
tumble by Raich was recovered
by Tackle Al Kozischek on his
Navy's) "a and it was here that
the Middies finally scored.
With George Knots, third
string Quarterback, passing, they
moved Sc yards and drew blood
when Knots passed to End Jack
Anderson, who lateraled to Dick
Padberg, fullback, for a touch
down play which covered the
final 10 yards.
j. E. Harmon kicked the extra
point, bringing the Navy scoring
total for the last two games to
13-after the Middies had been
scoring leaders of the land.
Only minute and so seconds
remained, and Navy, lacking 81
points for a tie, failed to make
it.
Evening star., 1953-11-01


We have two great political par
ties in our country, and as long
as we have political parties we are
bound to have politicians. The
politicians take a great deal of
kidding from us. Even the parties
have been lampooned with the
COP Elephant and the Democratic
Donkey by that famous cartoonist,
Thomas Mast. Seriously. I think
it is a great privilege to be able to
speak your piece and be able to
vote for your favorite politician
without interference. I'll take the
politicians over the dictators any
day.
We also feel it is privilege to
show you some of our good-look-
ing "Peake Conditioned" cars. I
am sure we will get your vote after
one of these fine cars has been
demonstrated to you. Come in,
won't you?
PEAKE MOTOR co.
De Soto-PlymOuth Dealer
Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Statistics

Associated Press poll, mustered
only two sustained drives against
a hard-charg1ng Oregon line.
With Linebacker Ron Pheister
slamming into the ball-carrier
on almost every play, Oregon
stopped the first Southern Cali
fornia drive-a 75-yard march
on its 5-yard line.
The other drive also went rs
yards, but that time Halfback
AramiS Dandoy went over on an
end sweep in the third quarter.
Dandoy was injured and left
the game shortly after that, and
Southern California could not
get going without his quick
breaks around end.
Oregon, which has lost four
games, used passes to open up
the vaunted Southern California
defense. Quarterback Barney
Holland threw six times to move
Oregon Al yards to a TO lead in
the second quarter and was in
strumental in a 45-yard drive
for the winning touchdown in
the final period.
Shift Worries TrOjans.
Hollands success stemmed
from Southern California s worry
over the regular Oregon quarter
back, George Shaw, who switched
to, end in both of the Oregon
scoring drives. Shaw is widely
feared for his sensational pass
catching.
Mostly he served as a decoy,
but he scored the first Oregon
touchdown by grabbing a To-
yard pass in the end zone. Then
he. caught two passes-for Is
and Is yards-to set up the final
score, which Fullback Walt Gaff-
ney made on 2-yard buck.
Shaw also contributed some
breakaWay running as quarter
back in the final period, spark
ing. a 64-yard drive midway
through the quarter that was
halted on the Southern Califor-
MIA "a
Southern California'S support
ers sat glumly until Halfback
DeS Koch, Dandoy's replace
ment broke away for Is yards to
the Oregon 35 with 4 minutes re-
naming.
InterceptiOn Dashes Hopes.
But just as their hopes rose,
there came a 15-yard penalty
and then a pass interception by
Oregon's sophomore find, Half
back Dick James.
Oregon was forced to punt
with Z second remaining. South
erra, California played to return
it all the way, and for a second
it seemed to be working. Koch
raced 33 yards before three Ore
gon tacklers downed him as the
final horn sounded.
It was the first conference de-
feat for Southern California
since 1851. For Oregon it was
the first conference victory after
losing four.
use ------------ 0 0 Z o.
oregon ----------e- o 6-l3
southern California scoring: Touch
doWn-Dandoy. Observation-Disclosures
oregon scoring: Touchdowns-Shaw,
Gaffney. Conversion-Shaw.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Northwestern High Beats
Annapolis, 2O-14
Sueciol Dispo,eb 10 The s,or

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 31-A 55-
yard end run for a touchdown by
Halfback Myles Curtis in the
tEird quarter highlighted the
28-14 victory by Northwestern
High School of Hyattsville, Md,
over Annapolis High here today.
Northwestern's other scores
came on runs of % yards by
George Gardner and 20 yards by
Mike Cockrill and a 20-yard pass
from Cockrill to End Lou Robin
son Tackle Paul NyStrom, who
has kicked 10 of IL conversions.
converted after each touchdown
today.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
BY the Assoeioted Press

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 31.-A
magnificent Texas Tech line and
a crew of tricky backs blasted
favored Mississippi State, 27-20,
today and gave Jackie Parker,
the losers great quarterback, the
worst day of his football career.
Two late fourth-period Mis-
siSsippi State touchdowns saved
the Southeastern Conference
team from a rout.
Parker, All-America candidate
and leading scorer in the South
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Passes Give ViIIanova
Victory Over Xavier
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81
The slick passing of Charley Nc
Guckin and the fleet running of
Gene Filipski cayried Villanova
to a 21-14 victory over Xavier of
Ohio today at Connie Mack Sta
dium.
Playing all but a few minutes,
McGuckin completed 6 of IA
passes. two of them going for
touchdowns. FilipSki made Viii
lanova's first touchdown on 33-
yard slash off tackle. He gained
80 yards in 81 carries.
Xavier scored first in the sec
ond period on a 22-yard pass
from Norm Zmyslinski to Bob
Judd. Zmyslinski also passed for
Xavier's second score, his target
being Jack Fitzwilliams on a
Vineyard play.
Xavier .- O z o IA
Villanova ------ IA r O-2l
Xavier scoring: Touchdowps-Jud
Fitzwilliams. Conversions--Judd ~:
Villanova scoring Touchdowns-Fil-
ipski Giordano, Helm. Conversions
Helm CD.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Navy Soccer PIebes Lose

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 81 (A).
Dick McLaughlin's penalty kick
with only four minutes remain
ing enabled Mercersburg Acad-
emy to edge Navy's Plebe soccer
team today, 80.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

1t seems to me
that all politi-
clans are alike,
re g ar d less of
W h i c h party
they are affil-
lated. A close
friend of mine
expressed h i S
t h oughts about
politicians as the
kind of a fellow
who would lay
down your life
-.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Texas Tech Harnesses Parker,
Beats. Mississippi State, 27-2O

eastern Conference, was rushed
and battered the entire game.
Only in the last few minutes did
he show anything of his touted
form.
Six roughing penalties-four
of them against Mississippi State
-symbolized the vicious line
play. Il
Texas Tech ~ 6 7 Z E-I7
Mississippi State - 0 0 7 13-20
Texas Tech scoring: Touchdown
Lewis, Spinks James, Sides. Convsrs. IONS
-Spinks t2). Kirkpatrick.
Mississippi State scoring: Touchdowns
Davis. Joseph 90. Cornerstone ~
er, GLASGOW
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Wins Aussie Golf Title

MELBOURNE. Oct. 81 (Pl.-
Ossie Pickworth scored a birdie
on the 36th hole at the Royal
Melbourne course today to beat
Peter Thomson, l up, for the
Australian pro golf champion
ship.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Florida State Defeats
Favored VMI, 1T
By the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. 81.
Florida State University played
hard, alert football and took ad-
vantage of some breaks to defeat
a favored Virginia Military In
stitute football team, 12-7, to-
night.
Florida State struck for its
two touchdoWns in the second
period, yielded score in the
third but came back in the final
period and was on the VMI two
when the final gun sounded.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Paul Cameron Leads
UcIans in Keeping
Bowl Hopes Alive
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81
Paul Cameron and, his UCLA
teammates belted a stubborn
California eleven into submission
today, 20 to Z, and kept alive
their chances of landing in the
Rose Bowl.
Performing before 70,O73
Homecoming Day fans in their
annual Pacific Coast Conference
clash. Cameron and Co. broke
halftime TT tie with two
touchdowns in the third period
and outplayed the Bears from
there on in.
The victory gave UCLA its
sixth win of the season, its
fourth conference triumph and
left it still trailing Stanford,
which handed UCLA it's only loss.
Cameron passed, ran and
kicked the Bruins to the VIC
tory. scoring one of the three
touchdowns and tossing for
another.
Carson Scores For Bears.
Quarterback Paul Larson sent
California n yards in Is ex-
cellent plays in the second
quarter and scored himself from
the one-yard mark for the Bears
only touchdown.
Cameron was the standout for
UCLA, but he had to share
laurels with team that was
power on defense.
The outcome made it three
straight for Coach Red Sanders
of UCLA over his rival pilot from
Berkeley, Lynn o. Waldorf.
Cameron's 53-yard quick kick
put the Bears in a hole in the
first period, and led moment
later to a touchdown march
which started from the Califor-
mia 33. 1t took six plays, starting
with a 13-yard Cameron pass to
End Myron Berliner. Cameron
skirted right-end for Is, left
end for 7 and Fullback Bob
Davenport added 7 more and
scored. Pete Daley converted.
The days longest run, a flash
ing 63-yard gain by Halfback
Tom Kramer, set California afire
in the second, but the threat
died on the UCLA Is. When the
Bears got the ball again, Larson
struck three times through the
air for 49 yards. passing to Joe
Hibbs. Al Talley and Jim Car
michael, and the Bears went II
yards. Larson scored and con-
verted.
UCLA Scores Again.
UCLA took the third quarter
kickoff and sailed Sc yards in
eight plays. A 12-yard pass, Cam
eron to Bob Heydenfeldt, another
for eight to Berliner and a bril-
liant reverse by Bill Sits for 16
figured in the parade.
Later in the third period, after
Larson intercepted a Cameron
pass and Cameron had returned
the favor on a Larson throw,
UCLA struck for SO yards. Sits
added another 16-yard run,
Cameron banged off a 15-yard
run, and on the scoring play
Cameron hit Sits in the end
zone for six yards and the final
6 points.
California - O z O.
UCLA ------ z o l3 O-2O
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Two Soccer Contests
Scheduled Today

The Americans will take
on Borstein of Baltimore in a
National Amateur Cup soccer
game at 2:45 pm. today at
Twenty-third street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV.
In regular National League
game. Marlboro will meet Charles
County at La Plata at 2:30.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Last Unbeaten Team
On West Coast Bows
As DandOy Goes Out
By the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 81
Southern California, the West
Coasts last undefeated team,
fell before lightly-regarded Ore
gon, 1877, in the Pacific Coast
Conferences surprise game of
the day.
Southern California, rated
No. z in the Nation in the weekly
Evening star., 1953-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
"PEAKES PITCH"

When I think of politicians think
of the Elephant and the Donkey.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Varied Sports

CROSS COUNTRY
Low Score Wins)
Evening star., 1953-11-01

use ---- 0 0 z O.
oregon ----------e- o 6-l3
Southern California scoring: Touch
doWn-Dandoy. Conversion-Tsagal galaHis.
oregon scoring: Touchdowns-Shaw,
Gaffney. Conversion-Shaw.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

KT TOTHERS-IN-LAW have been tried by jury
1v1 of jokesmiths cartoonists and street.
corner philosophers, and found guilty of being
meddlesome battle-axes whose lives are grimly
dedicated to driving sons and daughters-in-
law to drink, distraction and despair. Until
very recently no scientific attempt has been
made to learn the real truth of the matter -
to discover how much of this indictment is
true, and how much is false.
Now for the first time, science has taken the
ball away from the professional mothers-in-
law detractors and made careful and un-
biased survey to discover what the actual
"score" is. Enlisting the cooperation of lead
ing universities and research foundations,
psychologists and sociologists have been con-
Quoting Wholesale surveys to find out just
how much mothers-in-law are to blame for
what - and why. They can tell you just how
much domestic strife these usually well-mean-
ing ladies are responsible for, how many
broken marriages they have brought about.