davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04

Alderman viii receive advance
training in military tactics. and
participate in the various training
exercises and maneuvers held by
the division throughout the year.
He is the son of Mrs. Clara Aid
erman of Route 3 Tabor City, N.
c. He served in Korea with the
l343 Combat Engineer Bn. for 10
months and he holds the Korean
Service Medal and the UN Rib
bon.
Prior to entering the Armed
Forces Cpl. Alderman attended
Tabor City Negro High School and
was employed as farmer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04

WITH X CORPS IN KOREA
Pvt. Abraham Jenkins Jr., whose
parents live on Route 2, Box 1875,
Galivants Ferry, S. c., recently
joined X Corps in Korea.
The corps, one of three in Korea,
provides tactical strategy, admin
istrative services and specialized
support for the combat divisions
under its control.
Private jenkins, a member of
Company B in the 10th Engineer
Combat Battalion, entered the
Army in March and completed
basic training at Camp Polk, La
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
WITH X CORPS IN KOREA

WITH X CORPS IN KOREA
Pvt. Earnest Cogdell. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Cogdell, Route =.
Tabor City, N. c.. recently joined
X Corps in Korea.
The corps, one of three in Korea,
provides tactical strategy, admin
istrative services and specialized
support for the combat divisions
under its control.
Private Cogdell, a member of
Company c. in the 10th Engineer
Combat Battalion. entered the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
KOREAN BASE SECTION

Army Pvt. Samuel E. Sarvis,
whose parents live on Route 3.
Box 81, LoriS, S. c.. is now Serv-
ing with the Korean Base Section.
The base section controls most
of the rear-area units which pro-
vide supplies. services, communi-
cations and transportation for
other UN forces on the peninsula.
Private Sarvis, who entered the
Army last April, is a member of
the 6l5th Quartermaster Subsist-
ence Depot Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04

in Christ Jesus and help you live
a Christian life.
I'VE are ambassadors therefore
on behalf Of Christ. as though God
were entreating by us: we be-
Seech you on behalf of Christ, be
We reconciled 10 God" q COZ.
5:20)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Booth of DIR. III. G.

Army in March and completed
basic training at Camp Polk. La.
A graduate of Whimoor High
School. Conway, S. c.. he was
employed by the American Tobac-
co Worker, LoriS, S. c., in civilian
life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
FAIR ENOUGH

So you are keeping pig in
your house. Isn't the smell awful"
Yes, but he'll just have to get
used to it like the rest of u.s."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04

in fact q grain storage faeality
within the definition Of the act.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
r E " A r D
$250.00
For information leading
to our contact with one
ssCecil c. Corbett, Jr."

Description: Age "a, Dark
Hair, Good clean look, weight
about 1875 pounds, 6 feet. Last
known address, 6O9 Castle
Hayne Road, Wilmington,
N. c., and Tabor City, n. c.,
and Myrtle Beach. S. c.
Last seen driving 1852 Olds-
mobile ''9S" Convertible.
Serial 529M-1O377, Motor
R-59376. Color Cream with
green top. Last known 1858
N. c. Registration, "N-13O96"
Telephone collect to 2-O9S9 or
3-2SS2
Eastern Motors, Inc.
Wilmington, N. C.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Elastic waistband and built in
supporter in s. M and L. Choose
from the most wanted solid
colors. Quick-drying. Get ready
for the beach and vacations
with a new pair of trunks.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Federal State Study
Due 10 Be Bipartisan
BY the Assoeioted Press

Congress is about to tie a po-
litical string to its approval OF
President Eisenhower's request
for creation of a commission to
study overlapping Federal and
local government activities.
With reluctant Republican ap-
proval. the House voted yeSter-
day to require that Democrats
have a sizable representation on
the 25-member commission, Gre
alton of which the President re-
quested in a message to Congress
on March 80.
The Senate approved the pro-
posal a month ago, but without
the bipartisan provision added
by the House. Indications were
the Senate would accept the
House change.
The commission would make
studies and recommendations to
Congress not later than next
March / on problems involving
Federal relations with State and
local governments and overlap
ping programs. such as taxation.
AS passed by the Senate, the
bill would have permitted crea-
ton of a commission of Is preSi-
Dental appointees, plus three
Republicans and two Democrats
from each chamber.
There was no restriction on
presidential appointees, all of
whom could have been Repub-
licans. The House decided that
at least six of the Eisenhower
appointees should be Democrats.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Mexican Officials
Silent on Plot Story
ey The Asseeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, June 5.-Mex-
ican government officials were
silent yesterday on newspaper
reports that a Russian plot to
take over Latin America had
been uncovered by police here.
A prompt denial, however, was
isued by Dionisio Encina, head
of the Mexican Communist Party
The newspaper Excelsior said
police officials had listed the
party as one of those aiding the
Russian plot.
Encina said the Mexican Com
muniSt Party was not involved
in any such scheme.
Encina said he rarely sees the
Russian Ambassador and then
only on special occasions such as
November 7, when the Red revo-
luton is celebrated.
Excelsior, saying it received
its information from authorita-
tive police sources. said Russia
is building up fifth columns in
Mexico, Central and South Amer
lea. It said Mexico was head
quarters for all operations.
Paul T. Culbertson, minister
counsellor of the United States
Embassy here, said Russia un-
doubtedly would like to inf1l-
trate Latin America, but that
If any such sweeping operation
as Excelsior reported is actually
Evening star., 1953-06-05
De Gasperi HeckIed
In Fascist STRONGHOLD
By the A,.oeiaisd prss.

ROME, June 5.-Premier Al
eide de Gasperi ran into a storm
of heckling last night as he car
ried his election campaign into
! the stronghold Of Italian Fas-
ciSts and MonarchiStS.
The 72-year-old Premier, MAX
ing one of his wind-up speeches
before the Sunday Monday cleo
tions, addressed 10000 in Naples.
In a fiery speech. he declared
America was Italy's friend. not
her master, and attacked his op-
ponents of both the right and
left. He was interrupted once
by shouts of "liar."
He denied the charge of 1tal-
ian Communist chief Palmiro
Togliatti that Italy is under
Americas thumb.
He also aimed a blow at
Achille Lauro. Mayor of Naples
and head of the Monarchist
party, saying Italy's postwar
government had served to make
the mayor rich by helping him
buy American built Liberty
ships.
Naples. scene of rioting
Wednesday night in which 80
persons we're injured. witnessed
another incident. A razor-wield-
ing man slaShed two women and
a man at a Lauro rally, then
fed.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Eisenhower to Give Diplomas
To II Page School Graduates

to the White House at 8 am.
June 16 for the presentation
ceremony, with Mr.. Kennamer
and Miss McRae in attendance.
Mrs. M. Gertrude Smith, teacher
in charge of graduation exer-
cises, also will go along. Parents
are invited, too.
Besides the presidential parch-
ments. Gen. Eisenhower will pass
out regular diplomas from the
Board of Education, which OPP
crates the school.
A regular commencement pro-
gram will be held the preceding
evening in the House Ways and
Means Committee room. with
Representative Killings. Repub-
lican, of California, as the
speaker.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Eleven students of the Capitol
Page School are likely to be the
most envied graduates in the
District area this month.
The graduating pages are
slated to get their diplomas from
President Eisenhower, it was dis
closed today.
Page school graduates custom
arily get certificates signed by
the President. but this will be
the first time a President has
presented them in person. &C
cording to Miss Ruth McRae,
the schools director.
House Doorkeeper Tom Ken
manner arranged the honor for
the II youngsters-part of the
force that runs errands at the
Capitol for Senators and Repre-
sentatives.
The graduating class will go
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Yes Man. Tactics
Proposed to BoIk
Red Bruinwushinu
By the Assoeioted Press

Representatives O'Brien, Dem
ocrat. of New York and Carrigg,
Republican, of Pennsylvania
produced today what they con-
slider the answer to Communist
''brainwashings" of captured
American GIS in Korea.
It's called, Operation Yes" and
is designed to destroy one of the
Reds propaganda weapons and
make them look ridiculous.
Mr.. O'Brien and Mr.. Carrigg
have drafted identical bills for
introduction in the House next
week to put it into effect.
Their proposals would request
the President to direct all fight
ing men to agree, if taken prison.
er, to any and all propaganda
suggestions advanced by their
Evening star., 1953-06-05

captors-with tongue in cheek.
of course.
1T all adds up to a horse
laugh for the Communists. and
the elimination of any possible
stigma which could attach to
any CT VICTIM" Mr.. O'Brien said.
Every one would know they are
Just following orders"
Evening star., 1953-06-05

under way, United States officials
do not know of it.
Mexico's wartime foreign min
lister, Ezequiel Padilla, said he
wasn't surprised" at newspaper
reports of such a plot. He told
newsmen he was certain Excel
sior had based its story on facts
obtained from authorized off,
Gals.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Washington Wins
National Award for
Traffic Engineering

Washington got another
traffic award yesterday, this
one for traffic engineering.
The Institute of Traffic
Engineers gave Washington
first place in its annual
contest for outstanding traf-
f1c engineering achievement
during 1852 in the 100000
to l million population group.
Virginia won first place
among States of the South
ern Region. All winners will
be given plaques.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Legion Post 81 Elects

The White Whitmire Post No
81 OF the American Legion has
elected Bert Mobiles commander
Phillip Schnur, Edward Heagy,
and John F. Bobrowski are vice
commanders. Walden Tits is
finance officer.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Grab your jacket >. get your hat and head for
Konns! Leave heat worries at the doorstep.
Step right out in cool, comfortable, Iieht-os-oir
Airgoro-SPun Cord. Superby tailored by Rose
Bros. from q blend of icy royon and shape
retaining nyon to look smart feel smart -.
stoy smart! You'll be delighted at the array OF.
1oIors and handsome new dark tones Without
doubt, your best buy in royon-nyon cords.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Sizes 8. M and L in these fully
cut, non-binding briefs made of
combed cotton. Quality buy in
fine underwear-get all you need
at this price. Another A Il N
clothing special
Evening star., 1953-06-05

sanforized for longer wearing
qualities. made to give plenty Of
service on the toughest Jobs.
Waist sizes 90 to AZ. Great pants
for on the Job or working around
the house or In the garden.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Navy rejects made with extra long
shirt. Cool short sleeve style.
Sizes 8 M and L-Ereat as an
undershirt and perfect for active
sport wear on the hot days. Get
all you need at this price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

A politician develops two faces sooner or later
usually sooner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

do pediamos farmacias de turno.
Ahora, dormiremoS tranquilos, al
conocer que hay una de estas boz
ticas, prestas a atender la solicit
tud de I'm paciente, cuando en- las
horas de la media noche, una in
eSperada affection alcance a uno
de nuestros familiares, o a noso-
tros mismoS.
Ojala que esa acIaracion tenga-
mos que repetirla y que los de-
mas que aqui ejercen La noble
profession de farmaceuticos, aten-
diendo a las necesidades de la
colectividad, Sc apresuren a imitar
a estos dos buenos amigos, que
mas que riquezas, buscaron STEM
pre- la satisfaction del deber cum
plido para con sus semejantes.
Y terminamos este trabajo ro-
gando a los senores Martinez y Ro.
nero, que excusen nuestro error,
en- la seguridad de que al come.
terlo, solo nos gui6 Ell bien d. la
comunidad.
Hay ejemplos tan dignos de imi-
tarse, que pocas veces Sc logra
que los hombres, Sc despojen de
sus ambicicnes naturales, para
ofrendar los demas, una miajita
de consuelo y de ayuda, en- sus
horas angustiosas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

Money is the most contemplate of all mannade idols
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
Hal BOYLE SAYS

heroes 10 me, their gossip of old
scandals in the news vas the shop
talk of journalistic demi gods.
Would there ever be stories like
that again, / wondered, and would
/ get to write them?
Two of my favcrite titans were
an old copyreader emhittered BY
futility and 4 long duel with his
ulcer, and rewTite man named
Johnny. who had q boys face.
death-look in his eyes, and an abiI-
ity to sing Wabash Moon in q
way you could never forget.
After knocking off work az 3
a. M, we would tour the water
front, trudging over worn cobbls-
IstoneS from one joint to another.
But finally we always settled down
in one called Little Bohemia,
run by a Serbian artist named
Savo Radulovich. 1t had sawdust
on the floor, red-checkered table,
cloths. and was lit by candles in
bottles. You could lean out the
back window and spit In the beau
tiful Mississippi.
The beer flowed like wine, =
monograph played Dark Eyes,
over and over and over. and in be-
tween Johnny warbled wabash
Moon" and the old copyreader
talked Of the dead days past when
newspapermen we're really news
lpapermen.
One night / looked across one e
the tables into the greg eyes d .
girl. Later I didn't come 10 the
tavern so much. walked b Forest
Park with the girl win the grey
eyes, spilling college poetry In her
ears, and listening happily as she
told me / was sure 10 write he
great American novel one of these
days.
All Of this happened nearly %
years ago and Il lasted only =
few short months.
Now when ! come back 10 o.
Louis I know that the waterfront
joints are torn down DiETy
Dean no longer throws . fast ona.
and Joe Louis has been Up ne lad
der and down :. Johnny died long
ago. the old copyreader took bis
ulcer to heaven There isn't .
nickel beer left in town
| walk the streets and hear the
lost echoes Of wabash Moon.
but know / win never meet Marx
Twain :. or write the great Amer
lean novel and never again
see the girl with the grey eyes.
When a man comes back 70 the
town where he was young. all he
sees Is himself as be used to be.
and that is always rather sad, no
matter how good Life has been 10
him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAoUL ALpIzAR poYo

ALI acude en- busca de medicines
de facil aplicacion, que aIivien pc
quefas dolencias, va que ambos
farmaceuticos, respetan por enci-
ma de TODD, los derechos del me-
dico, sin jamas adentrarse dentro
de esa profession. Su mission tiene
mueho de piadosa y de caritativa.
ALI 10 mismo Sc atiende al cliente
rico, que al pobre. En- muchos ca
SOS, 81 Sc comprueba La yerdadera
pobreza del solicitante, Sc lie da
credito, que jamas Sc cierra, va
que en- muchos easos, no Sc cobra
iamas csc debito; pero ellos sien-
ten la honda satisfaction de haber
realizado una obra piadosa y con
ESQ Sc sienten bien pagados, aun-
que con esa moneda, no podrSn
nunca surtir los anaqueles del es-
tablecimiento, nj siquiera pagan
los impuest0s vigentes. Pere, toda
no ha de ser Ell maldito interss. A
veces, Tealizar una Obra provecho-
Sa, que ayude al que SURE, produ.
ce mayor bienestar al espiritu que
acertar un barley" como squi Sc
denomina .IiS curicsa combine.
cion de numeros.
Naturalmente, que al decir este,
nos estamos refiriendo 4 los que
tienen Ell corazon alberto peren-
nemente a toda obra generosa v
no los que suponen que el ''di-
nero" 10 es TODD en- esta vida. Y
esos, los grandes equivocados que
tanto aman ell metal. son cast
siempre, los que pasan por Ia vi.
da, sin haber podido disfrutar de
los placereS espirituales, que ofre-
cen al hombre ratios de serenidad.
capaces de hacerles un gran bien
al cuerpo fisico.
SabemoS que en- Miami y otras
eiudades de la Florida, hay farTla.
cias que permanecen abiertas toda
la noche. Pero, solo nos referiamOs
a las existentes en- Key West, GUAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
Bomb Explodes

NEW YORK B-A homemade
bomb exploded mildly in the Radio
City Music Hall Tuesday. It's
pop" repeatedly attracted the at
tention Of only one person in the
audience Of about 5000.
Police later said the bomb, a
section Of pipe filled with ex-
ploSive and with mechanical
timing device. apparently was the
work of 2 publicity seeker who's
been doing this for years " The
suspect was not further identified.
The bomb. placed in the slit
upholstery under a seat, singed
the coat Of an unidentified WON.
an. She said the explosion was
about Is loud as an electric light
bulb expl6dine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

ST. LOUIS Meet Ne In st.
Looey. +
There are some cities that make
you feel sad when you come back
10 them, and TO me this wonderful
old river town viii always be one,
My feeling for it is like an old
love affair in which one partner
can't quite quit yearnlng.
1t is nearly 20 years since !
first came here, and lost my
heart to st. Louis on sight. A
young man can't Withstand an old
city. or an older woman. And
the reason is simple. They have
a history. and he would like to
have one, too. and the quickest
way is to share theirs.
Every antique brick in this quiet
city on the Mississippi seemed to
me to have story in it. There
was mellow feeling of time past
and time present merging in a
pleasant pattern. II didn't appear
at all impossible TO me that on
some moonlit night. ,strolling
along a narrow waterfront street.
/ would meet Mark Twain and talk
with him. and not think it odd
at all,
| felt the same way about meet.
ing Father Marquette, De Soto,
Rogers and Clark. or Dizzy Dean
or even Mr.. Anheusere Busch. Ole
Dir was in his glory prime then.
Jogging a fast ball so soon to fade.
And a tan tiger called Joe Louis
made himself the nations anna
teur heavyweight champ here, but
even he didn't know how far his
fists would carry him.
oh, it was a fine time and place
TO be young, The only war a fellow
had to fight was poverty. But beer
was nickel a glass, you could get
some kind of meat dinner for two
bits, and on 500 a month l lived
in a daze Of glamer. The paychecks
were passed out on the first and
fifteenth Of the month, and in be-
tween paydays you went to the
money lender. He gave you a ten
spot and the next week he cashed
your check and kept S11. This sim
pie, basic idea had made him rich.
/ worked the night shift. taking
news stories over the long distance
phone about holdups IN the 0zarks,
criminals being eiectrocuted in the
state prison, or somebody in South.
ern Illinois turning his car over
on the way home. killing himself
and somebody else's wife. I was
new at the typewriter, and all the
tawdry tales Of people in trouble
wore a kind Of romance instead Of
misery.
The older newspapermen were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
ANTI-RED PACT IN BALKANS

Turkey, Greece and Yugosava recently signed a
treaty OF friendship and collaboration binding the three
countries to mutual defense in of attack This event
is the elimination of long period of growing deach-
ment from the Soviet orbit by Yugoslavia
1t is improbable that Soviet satellite states in the
Balkans would attack this alliance without major aid
from the Red Army itself Though Romania, Bulgaria
and Albania might muster a numerical superiority
against the Pact Powers especially with the aid of Polish
and Czechosovak divisions, the task of defeating them
without largescae aid from the Red Army would be
very difficult The Yugoslavs have proved themselves
to be adequate fighters and possess terrain which
defensive fighting be carried under the fav-
orabe circumstances Marshal Tito is thought to have
80 divisions capable of taking the field.
Greece has exhibited the fighting qualities of her
the Communists threatened to overrun the country In
1910 and 941 the Greeks turned back numerically SUI
peror Italian forces and completely stalled the armies of
Mussolni. Immediately after the war the Greeks, with
British and American aid, turned back the Communist
guerilla bands, which aided materially from Com
munist satellite countries and re-esablshed free Greek
government.
The Turks famous soldiers having fought the
Russians in IL and having nine of them. AL
though only fraction of the Russia the Turks are
unafrad Of the Russian bear and confident of their
ability in another clash with their huge northern neigh
bor Turkish soldiers have exhibited great bravery and
ability in Korea and were formidable foes in World War
l. the Allies found the Dardanelles and after
Germany surrendered
The Balkan Pact is major step firward in the
effort to ring the Soviet Union with strong allied defen
sive alliances The decision of Marshal Tito to enter into
such pact vindicates those who recommended and de-
Tended the Yugosav aid program from the beginning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
POLICE PROTECTION

Editor, The Citizen:
Would like for sou TO know
that you have wonderful police
protection lin Key Wessl We
were misied by fire alarm 81
3 am. and thinking il was 5 am,
we prepared 10 leave the motel
in which we were staying fsea
Isle Court. trying to be as quiet
Is We possibly eoald, and backing
out without turning on the car
lights.
We must have given the patrol.
man the wrong impression. be-
cause he really gave us 3 thor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen weleemen express
~iona OF The views ~ tfn read
eFE. hut the editor reserves the
right 10 delete any items watch
are considered iibeiaus or unwar-
rmatea. The writer's ahonid be
fair and confine ihe letters 20
zoo words and write ON enc eide
OF the paper onfs. Signature ct
the writer mnst accompany the
letters and will be pnhiishnd un-
less requested otherwise.