davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
acidity on the tooth surface.

acidity on the tooth surface.
Because engines in the mouth
from tooth decay acids when COM
bincd with sugars and starcheS,
eventually causing dental cavities.
way had to be found TO prevent
tht acids from forming. Almost
three years went into the search
for an ingredient that would pre-
vent the engine from doing this
damage. OF 38l compounds, 10
were effective and only two PROV
ed completely satisfactory. They
are sodium dehydracctate and
sodium N4auroyl Sarcosinate.
The anti-cnzymes Just mention
ed were found to be absorbed and
held by the plaque. the spongy
film that surrounds the tooth.
against which decay acids would
normally flow. The presence O;
the antl-cnZymc was diScovcrCJ
to prevent the formation of deca,
acids and to protect the enamel q,
the tooth for FROM TWELVE TC
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS aftc
ONE BRUSHING. An A. NJ. an.
+. NJ. brushing provided round
the-clock immunity. BY means OF
the Acidomcter, a machine rcgist-
erlng acidity status of the month
and the concurrent decay in pro
greSS, tests for nearly year prov
cd that of people using the anti
engine toothpaste. go; enjoyed
this immunity. The Lambert Com
pany is the first on the market
with anti-enzymc toothpaste in
cooperating these findings. II is
Llsterine Antizyme toothpaste, be-
ing introduced at drug and groc-
cry outlets currently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
New Toothpaste
On Market

An anti-enZyme. the discovery
OF chemical scientists at a mid
western university. is revealed in
the latest issue of the journal of
Dental Research" as the new hope
OF the medical world in its fight
To prevent decay acids in the
month, the major cause, according
10 authorities. of tooth decay. The
effectiveness of this anti-enzyme
mas been proven by a machine
called the Acidomctcr which tests
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Facts About Annual Southern
500 Race AT Darlington Raceway

Starting field: rs fastest cars in
time trials.
Type cars: Limited to 1919 thro-
uGh 1858 model American cars
only.
TICKETS
In case of inquiries regarding
tickets, there are some grandStand
reserved and grandstand box seat
tickets still available. Grandstandl
reserved $500. GrandStand box
seats $500 all taxes included.
May be obtained by writing OAR
LlNGTON RACEWAY. DARLIN-
GTON, S. c. Blcacher seat tickets
al $500 and Infield tickets at $500
will be on sale at track on race
day only.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

Engagement
Announced

Miss Dorothy Lee Ramsey %
Myrtle Beach and Mr.. Charl.
Bryan Higgins are engaged. The
announcement is made by nc.
mother. Mrs. Roy c. Ramsey
Myrtle Beach. Mr.. Higgins is +.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bryan
Higgins Of Aynor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

Marines We're the first to dive
bomb when they performed this
TACT in Haiti in 1919.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

Brig. Gen. Lewis B. 'Chesty"
Fuller, famed Marine general, has
Won til Navy Cross five times.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-25
SEWARD LODGE JOINS NATIONWIDE SALUTE

The Seward Elks Lodge will observe N t i on Newspaper Week October 1-8 as part of a nationwide salute to the press by Elks lodges throughout the country, Russell Painter, Exalt- ed Ruler, announced today.
 Featuring the Elks program will be tribute to the press of this community, carrying out the Newspaper Week slogan, An informed press means an informed people" Painter said. The program is being planned by a special committee.
 Earl E. James, Grand Ex- alted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, has declared that free press is the keystone of American liberties, and asked all Elks lodges to join in observing Ma tional Newspaper Week in order to strengthen the principle of a free press and to combat efforts to restrict this freedom" the Exalted Ruler said. We strong ly support this stand, and join enthusiastically in saluting the independent press of our com munity and of the nation"
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-25

paper Week October 1 to 8 as an effective means of strength ening freedom of the press keystone of American Constitu- tional liberties.
 "The provision for freedom of the press was not included in the original Constitution adopt ed by the 13 states. It is signi- ficant that the guarantee of a free press was one of the spe- cific guarantees demanded by the people, and added to the Constitution in the first ten amendments, which make up our Bill of Rights, They re- alized then, as too many fail to realize today, that a press that was free to seek out and publish the truth was indispens- able to the protection of all li- berties, safeguard against tyr amy and corruption, and a ne- cessity for the successful con duct of self-government.
 Experience has confirmed their wisdom, and yet, in recent years, we have seen an increas ing number of attempts to whit tie away this vital freedom. Public officials, local, state and national, here and there have attempted to withhold public in-
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-25
New Winter Rates To Mckinley Naf'I Park

Winter excursion rates on The Alaska Railroad to Mt. McKin- ley National Park are in effect, E. J. KunZ, railroad traffic man ager, has announced.
 The new rate plan will be continued throughout the winter months and it marks the first time the railroad has been able to offer the reduced tariffs on a full week basis.
 MT. Kunz said the fares on the daily AuRoRa to Mt. McKin- ley Park will be equivalent to a round trip ticket for the price of one-Way ticket. The tariff from Anchorage to Mckinley is to be $l6.10, including tax, for the round trip. From Fairbanks the round trip ticket costs $8.45.
 The railroad has previously offered excursion fares on spe- cial occasions and for weekend events, it was pointed out, but this is the first time that Alas kans can take advantage of the tariff throughout the week.
 The return limit on excursion tickets is 10 days, Kunz said, allowing visitor adequate time to vacation in the national park.
 The railroads action followed on the heels of a new winter rate schedule established by Mckinley Park Services, Inc, at the park hotel.
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-25

formation from the press. State and city lawmakers have sought to enact legislation to restrict the freedom of the press, or to handicap it in it's mission of keeping the people informed. Censorship necessary to the na- tional security has been misused to conce negligence and Wrong-doing.
 "The real victims of any at tempt to curb the freedom of the press are the people, and all such attempts are directed not at the press, but at the people, their liberty, their right to know and be informed.
 'In S t e a d of restricting the press, we must make sure that it has the widest freedom to in quire into the public business and to report to the people The people everywhere must make it clear that they will not tolerate the slightest infringement of this precious freedom.
 "I earnestly hope that every Lodge of Elks will join in the observance of National News paper Week, to support the press of it's community in upholding to the fullest the American prin- ciple of a free press"
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most sincere appreciation to the Sew ard Volunteer Bremen and to the many kind people of Seward
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-25

and vicinity who so generously gave their time and offer of assistance during the fire which destroyed our home.
 FRANK STRADLEY
 AND FAMILY
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-25
GRAND EXALTED RULER OF ELKS ENDORSES
 NATL NEWSPAPER WEEK

The statement of Grand Ex- alted Ruler James follows:
 T have asked the 100000 members of the Order of Elks in 1867 lodges in every state and territory of the US. to partici- pate with the nations press in observance of National News
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-25

gives you exactly the amount of power you want, when you want it automatically.
 Fine car pOper steering, too. The big, heavy costly cars offer it for the same reason they offer power brakes. It's man-sized job for a 12O pound woman to handle car weighing two tons or more without it-especially when parking. Our Master Guide" has two distinct benefits.
 First, it gives a hydraulic power assist right down at the wheels and just enough to take out the tpork. You don't relinquish one particle of con- trol-rather your control is more com- plete and far easier.
 Second, being hydraulic, Master Guide power steering absorbs those fatiguing steering wheel tremors caused by ruts and roads in bad repair. And you don't pay q fine car price for Master Guide"
 But there is another fine car fea- ture-the Ford ride. Books have been written on the subject of riding quality in an automobile, but the payof comes on the pavement - or lack Of it! Many people associate a comfortable ride with excess weight, but it's not weight alone that makes for comfort. If it were, those big five ton trucks which you see every day
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-25
catng Americas coste cas feature after feature Ford worth more when you buy 1t worth when you sell it!

' A FEW MINUTES on the tele- A phone calling the dealers who 1 A- sell Americas finest cars will reveal there are at least eleven models among four makes with price tags over $4,000!
 Now the interesting thing is that in feature after feature the Ford car duplicates each of these fine cars, and for less than haF the fine car price! / Look under the hood of the most expensive cars and what do you find? 4 V-8 Engine!
 We'll, the Ford car has V-8, too. In fact, it has had a V-8 since 1892, and since that time Ford has built more V-Ss by millions - than all other manufacturers combined. And there's no other builder in Fords price range that's seen fit to offer one yet!
 But the engine, as fine as it is, is only one of many things that make fine car fine.
 .,v'.'s'- Automatic shifting, for example. All the fine cars offer it in one form or another because it's one of the things that make a fine car fine. But 1t you've never driven Ford with Fordomatic you've missed one of the liner things of life. This amazing transmission not only does away with clutching and shifting forever it
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-25

would be the most comfortable ve- hicles on the road.
 Without being technical we can tell you that whats been done with the suspension and springing system gives the Ford a softer ride, smoother ride than many cars which tip the scales at better than an added half ton.
 What about room? Here's an inter- esting point. If you've felt that only a costly car offered enough room, you just ought to sit down in a Ford even if you're out-size and six feet four! The so-called big car is bigger on the outside, but unless you buy a limou- sine with those little jump seats, it's not one passenger bigger inside.
 Visibility is another fine car Ford feature. We say Ford cars offer full circle" visibility because they all have huge, curved one-piece windshields and huge rear window to match .. plus side windows that mean every passenger gets room with a view! Ho,o beautDul is q Ford9 A great English poet, John Keats, once wrote Beauty is Truth, Truth Beauty well, he could have been writing about our car for its beauty comes from honest, clean lines in every dimension. In fact, we think most people agree-even our competitors
Seward seaport record., 1953-09-25

that the appearance of Ford Car leaves very little to be desired. It is "at home" wherever it goes and it goes everywhere.
 But tUhat about Ford quality? Does it too match the fine car? Is the sheet metal of the body panels as thick? Is the finish as goodp How about the trim and things like thatp We'll, as far as we can determine, the sheet metal is identical in thickness in practically all instances. As to finish we believe FordS baked-on enamel has no equal in any car. Ford upholstery fabrics and trim are less costly, but they're less delicate, too, and if anything, more durable.
 Hot0 then is tt possible to giue you this fine car at half the fine car pricep
 Part of the answer lies in Ford manufacturing skills and knowledge as evidenced by the V-8 engine. Part of it comes from the ever increasing numbers of cars Ford produces and the economies they make possible. And, part of it comes from Fordis willingness to give greater values than might be expected in cars sell ing in Ford's price range. And that's the Ford idea. -..,. ,,.a,. r.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Of Music and Musicians

and George Barati, conductor
Of the Honolulu Symphony Ory
cheStra. Mr.. Barati will con-.
duct the first half Of the pro-
gram. which win include his
own "Scherzo for Orchestra.
He has been an instructor at
Princeton University and a lec-
turer at the University Of Ha-
waii besides being a member
of the San Francisco SYM
phony and the California
String Quartet. He is the
founder of the Princeton En-
semble, the Bro Ideale String
Quartet and the Barati Cham
ber Orchestra. The soloist will
be Joyce Carr, soprano.
Harman NicodemuS will pre-
sent The Workshop Hour, an
informal piano program by his
students, at 4::3O this after
noon in the studio, 212 Hodges
Lane. Takoma Park. Md.
Marie Seuel Hoist, State Sc
nior Director and Chairman of
American Music and second
vice president Of the D. c.
Federation Of Music Clubs, will
leave Tuesday for Kalamazoo,
Michigan, where she will be
guest composer at the sessions
of the Frances Clark Piano
Workshop until July /. She
will also present several Of her
compositions in Detroit.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Peabody Pianist
Will Teuch at Gu

Austin Conrad Of the Pea
body Conservatory win Join
the Music Department Of the
Catholic University as guest
teacher for the summer ses-
sion beginning Wednesday. He
will offer two-hour weekly
piano master courses in which
he will trace the development
OF the piano sonata. Ten
sonatas by Beethoven in addi-
ton to those Of other COM
posers will be used.
During the summer, Emer-
son Meyers will give daily a
course in piano pedagogy and
Gertrude Brown will repeat
her surveys Of piano teaching
material. Glass piano methods
are taught by Alma Rich and
private piano lessons may be
had from John Paul. head of
the music department; Amos
Allen and Mr.. Meyers.
A special six weeks clinic for
string players begins on We'd
nesday. A string orchestra
and private lessons includin,
chamber music experience will
be available. Mark Ellsworth is
In charge of the program.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Community Group
ToGive Program

The Washington Community
Chorus, Warner Lawson. con-
ductor, will present Mandel's
Israel in Egypt" on its 7th
annual program Wednesday in
Cardozo High School Auditors
um. Soloists are Alma Black
man, soprano; Evelyn White,
alto; Aldrich Adkins, tenor.
Thomas Kerr. and Max Fax
are the pianists.
The chorus was organized at
the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA in
1943 as a project Of morale
during the war years. At that
time most of its members were
Government workers. Now all
occupations and interests are
represented. It has a record of
contributions to the musical
life with outstanding compost
tions and by donations to mu-
sic progress such as that made
to the National Symphony Or
chestra Sustaining Fund. This
year an annual scholarship
award for voice student, to be
chosen by the dean and fac
ulty of the Howard University
School Of Music, was decided
upon at the 10th anniversary
dinner given Friday in Baldwin
Hall. Howard University.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

The D. C. Recreation De-
partment will present Accord
ioneers of 1858" in the Roose-
velt Auditorium Tuesday at
8:15 pm. The "Accordioneers"
consist of five accordion bands
totaling more than 100 mem
bers from the rMervin Conn
Accordion School. Mr.. Conn
will direct and be heard in two
solo numbers.
Nine. Marie Won UnSchuld
will present six piano students
in recital this afternoon at
4 in Pierce Hall. Rosa Ellen
Sullivan, violin pupil of Alba
Rosa Victor, will appear. also.
In the absence of Col.
George S. Howard, who is ap-
pearing as guest conductor at
the University of Mississippi,
the Watergate concert of the
Air Force Symphony Orchestra
Friday night will be directed
by Capt. John F. Yesulaitis
Evening star., 1953-06-21

81, no other orchestral work
by an American composer is
included in the Berkshire list.
Foss, who was born In Ger
many but educated in music
here, is represented by his
cantata and his piano con-
certo august - in which he
will be the soloist. The Bos-
ton Symphony has been the
medium of encouragement to
many native composers and
has a long list of works pre-
miered by it. The old slogan
for many years advocated by
the National Federation of
Music Clubs of zone American
composers work on each SYM
phonic program" does not
seem to affect the planning Of
either Mr.. Munich or Mr.. Mon
teuX.
It is not chauvanism to ask
for greater representation of
native creative talent on pro-
grams that reach the far cor
ners Of the land. Beautiful as
is Schubert's Unfinished"
symphony, it has been played
countless times. It need not
be banished but it could be
matched by a similarly con-
structed work by an American
composer. The incentive to
musical creation will wither
unless the American public be
really active in its demands.
We are proud of our knowl-
edge and appreciation Of SYM
phonic masterpieces Of the
world. It is time now. to be
proud Of our own composers
and insist on their continual
recognition.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
MT. VERNON L NtY1GiE OPEN AIR

Feature At ., 4, 6, and 10 PM.
FREE PARKING!
Evening star., 1953-06-21
TODAY.

HELEN s,ts stsssa HogsMAH Soprano
Eaitfu s,. In. Sq9
bert's "wintsrreise": ::Ah, toTs'e I'LL"
from verdi,s La .Trayiata." Miss
Housman; M oB Brahms Inns. !ntsnrme;zscS' nrs;aS p 0p.
land; II viii Walk with NY Love,
Shoes" "copiand's Mature the Cen
tlest Mother" Carpenters Light. My
Light" Miss Housman.
pianist; sonata recital. Phillips Gal;
Minor lsiH Ds sho.tafOSiehs afoasaf soao1st sonst.
Brahms Sonata. r Major; Marti-
nus Variations on Theme Of Ros-
AIR FORCE BAND. Col. George g.. How
ard, eondnctoT: or: Capitol azi Plaza. MDnI pm.
sorssfys osssfSTs e %ssaeh II Il.
Bill Jones, baritone: Creston's Leg;
end; marimba solo, M .MIsergt Paul
Dolby, unannounced; Finale from
lections by the Singing Sergeants. un-
announced, 1t. Robert L. LandeHs, di-
rector.
MARINE BAND, 1t. Col. William F: San
telmann' leadsri WateiTgase' irum s;hS WasnsT: Pm;
Joseph Leo. clarinetist; Kleinsinger's
L1f4Sn. 11y the spcles TSes ons fonafs Ma5sn
Tidse-Taylors 1T he. gamboula'" 9.IToo Il
TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND, Il: comaItT;, nIt:, Charles S's5l Bren-
%sesss .! sstcnss Mar.a9ss an e. GE
IIiss IRIisssin'sssAl sssAllssTes, s, @Scd.gas%' NODE s'''s.if from q
TschsikoyssyS cSnSsrto 'Si;rio .sei;Sns Melons
IoaaoR from Ralman's aPs*'s *sari." dould's Amer
lean salute" When the stars Were
Brightly. Shining" from Puccinrs
"Reinders Hungarian Rhapsody"
FRHSSEs SsDs oai.4z ysAnESs sso piano p% rfi;s :ss:
tine" BARRIERS Sonata. Op. 49,"
TUESDAY.
METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT
BAND. Charles Bsntsr. director; Rep. Rep.
Syae SsysS Rsph r keaHn' II p.nsy sHsst
vocalist. soloist, Capitol Plaza. 8 pm.
Thomas RAYMOND" overture; Bells
Giliette's "Cabins," Representative
Besrns., eonductingi; SELECTION i0n as from m
EaSs1i 2%srican rSie seeai solos, selecsed.
Private Penley; Luiginis Egyptian
Ballet; Waldteufers IL Estudiantina
Valse"; Farrar'S "Bombasto."
MERvIN CONN ACCORDION SCHOOL
BANDS, Roosevelt High School. S:15
pm. Donates "A Media Lug" Straus
March" adult band; Modern Ballet
Linda Newman; Halls Helena Polka"
wedding Of the Winds" Troubadors;
Group; Ellineton's "sophisticated
Lady" Gould's "Pavane." Padilla's
Eel Relicario,' Serenaders: Fernandez
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Proqrums of the Week

"cielito Lindc." American Folk Med.
Guina's .Espana cani;" Ravels "Bo.
ssStino SSS Mr. Mes:fo: SSn9 ssa1psSoots4. n1Ts An
Newman; Lecuona's la comparsa !"
suIliya9's "Ths Lost Chord, "Joshaa. ;, >,
Rpmany group; Sousa's "El CAPTAIN"
entire ensemble.
ARMY BAND, MAJ: Hugh Curry, conduc-
tor; Lorraine Groff: soprano: seret.
gate, $50 son1ni's p%. cha%Sers sGSs "Morth- Moth
the" .sarebande," from pebussy' S
Modern Mood" chabrier's :Msrche
Joyeuse."". strauss "The Love Song
Waltsss." Psrsiehsttfs "Diyertimento
DANA Butterfiy." Miss Gron; 70 soaye
fanciulla.'" from Puccini's LA Bo-
heme," Miss Gron and Sergt. Bergen;
PPoiiovetSian ..Poiov sian Dances" from Borodin's
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, 1t. Col William r. San
telmann, leader; Capitol Plaza, 8 pm.
Tchaikowsky's Coronation March, u
overture to smetana's The Bartered
Joseph Leo. elsrinetist: selections from
"Robinsons GrSld Entry sporck's s
Sns h1Sn p1sser R1Ss%" Sns%.n TSSsRh stO rrensh
Suite" Enesco's ''Roumanian Rhap-
wASH1NGToN ASH NS COMMUNITY CHORUS,
sn nTeS1 Ms. As scS5
tfalto: Aldrich Adkins, tenor, soloists:
Cardozo High School auditorium. $50
pm. Handel's Israel in Egypt" ora
torio.
THURSDAY.
NAVY BAND. 1t. Comdr. Charles Bren-
Griee's "Triumphal March. Wagner's
Moderato,S from TschsiEowsky,sA Asono 'cono
iinist; selection rom l raIS'' 5erdi's La La
fh59%stisgs R.1%, gsov Ssss Ws:n {Ss
Puccinis ."Tosca." Ben Mitchell Morris,
tenor; Ballet Music" from ROssini's
FRIDAY.
ssD' !sams:l !o0sss
at sst SISiss Gapito1 S1.InI. Ra3a to IsB
Scenes Pittoresaaes, slses ciarkes sSsSsss stars
in q Velvety Sky" Sergt. Saylor;
"Alla Marcia" from Sibelius' "Karelia
Suite; SHOW of the Year 1914"
Hahn's '"The Green Cathedral" DRY
Bones" Army Band Chorus; Nous.
sorgsky's "A Night on Bald Mountain"
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Capt. John F. Yesutaitis, conducting;
Carr, soprano. soloist: Watergate.
$40 pm. Berlioz' Roman Carnival
Overture" .Tschaikowsky's. Romeo
and Juliet" Barati's "Scherzo for
Orchestra" Mr.. Barati, conducting;
Ballet Music" from Taylor's "CaS-
anova"; selections by Miss Carr, un-
ANNOUNCED; Debussy's clair de Luns."
l." Capt. Yesulaitis, conducting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14

Four young people from Temple
Beth Israel are attending the Sara
toga Camp for Living Judaism
near San Francisco. They are Rich
ard Barnett, William Kiviat, Diane
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-08-14
The World Over

holds the readers captive from the
first page to the last.
There is an absence of sickness
and sentimentality and in their
place is superb, muted writing,
admirably restrained but warm
with human sympathy.
1t is as Meyer Levin points out
in his discerning review of the
book: In her perception and the
Sensitivity of her writing she
might be a grown-up counterpart
of Anne Frank, who died at the
age of Is in Bergen-Belsen. There
is bond between them, even in
the theme of this 'Stephania
which expresses the strength and
indomitability of the human spirit
AS We mourn the loss of Anne
Frank, we find some consolation in
the development of another daugh-
ter of our people who has arisen
out of the NaZi horror to reaffirm
the dignity of human existence.
ON JULY Is 1.-THE American
oldest Anglo-Jewish
in the United States,
entered the Tooth year of its publi-
cation. Founded as the voice of Re-
form Judaism by the famed Rabbi
Isaac M. Wise, organizer of the
Reform movement, it held uni
que place in American Jewish
journalism for many years.
Its anniversary brings to mind
a recent statement of Mrs. Albert
May, daughter of Rabbi Wise. Dur
ing the last convention of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, Mrs. May arose to protest
the custom of many so-called
classified" Reform Jews who mis-
interpret her fathers writings in
their effort to prevent any return
to traditional Judaism.