davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Isles North Of Philippines
Hit by 95-MPH Typhoon
BY the ASsoeiafed Press

MANILA, Aug. 20.-A 95-mile-
an-hour Pacific typhoon hit the
island cluster off the Philippines
north tip today.
The Manila Weather Bureau
said the storm, moving at about
IL miles an hour. was expected
to sweep through the island
studded strait between the Phil
ippineS and Formosa and enter
the South China Sea tonight.
Strong squalls buffeted the
main Philippine island of Luzon
and typhoon signals were posted
as far south as Manila. Philip
pine Air Lines Cancelled flights to
Northern Luzon.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Alexandra Mayor Hits
Low FIyino at AirDort

Alexandria's Mayor Marshall J.
Beverley today prodded State Of
f1cials to do something to end
low flying at the Washington
Virginia Airport in Fairfax
County.
The Mayor. in a letter to Col.
Allan G. Perkinson, director of
aeronautics for the State Cor
poration Commission, said the
planes are menace to nearby
residents and motorists. The
Washington Forest Citizens As
sociation also has appealed for
corrective measures.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Revenue ReshuffIe
Transfers Offices,
Hits Employees Here

A major reorganization of the
Internal Revenue Service which
will result in downgrading OF
numerous veteran employees and
the transfer of many functions
from Washington to the field has
been launched by Commissioner
T. Coleman Andrews.
Previously announced person.
mel reductions of 1000 already
had produced layoffs and down.
grading which have affected 5S3
employees up through Grade Z.
Today, the service handed out
dismissal notices to GIG more en-
ployes here in the higher grades
from GS-8 and above.
256 Offered Lower Grades.
A total of 256 of the 616 were
offered other jobs at lower SAL
aries. Some of the job reduc-
tions involved from 5 to 10
grades. The 256 employees were
those with status, many of them
having as much as 40 years OF
service with Internal Revenue.
Another $50 career employees
were nit by today's order, but
agency officials said there were
no other jobs available for them
at this time.
Offlcials expressed the hope
that some of these employees
eventually will get their jobs
back, either through filling va
cancies caused by normal per-
sonnel turnover or through
transfer to one of the agency's
field Offices.
Other Major Changes.
In addition. these funda-
mental changes will be made in
Service procedure:
Reviewing of corporate tax
returns and tax dispute settle
mentS will be transferred to
field Offices. This is expected
to affect not only employees OF
the service, but thousands of tax
lawyers and accountants who
have made their headquarters
in Washington.
Audit Division functions in
Guiding maintenance of corpora
ton returns: post review of tax
returns; processing of inform
ants claims for reward; process
ing of certain compromise tax
cases; certain bankruptcy &C
tivities; and estate and gift tax
activities will be transferred to
the field.
Collection Division transfers
out Of Washington will include
certification of assessment lists.
processing of direct settlement
cases and scheduling of over
assessments.
Liquor and tobacco tax cases
handled by the Alcohol and
Tobacco Tax Division will also go
to the field.
Would Soften Blow.
In an attempt to soften the
blow for career employees sud-
denly stripped of their Jobs and
livelihood, Mr.. Andrews has di-
rected the service to attempt to
place approximately 800 in field
offices. He has also urged field
Offices to give jobs to as many as
possible in addition.
Essentially, service officials ex-
plain, the move is designed to
meet both the S6.3 million cut
made by Congress in Internal
Revenues appropriation this
year, and the congressional de-
mand for additional field en-
forcement people.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Housing DeodIine Put OFT

September has been picked
as the new deadline for regis
tration of rooming houses and
apartments in Takoma Park.
The Takoma Park City Coun-
Gil extended the time at a spe-
cial meeting last night. The
deadline originally was July IS,
but registrations have been lag
ging. Mayor Ross H. Beville,
just back from a Canadian vaca-
ton, said there had been An ap-
parent misunderstanding on the
part of many citizens.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
School Plans Made

Plans have been made in Fair
fax County for expanding edu-
cation for handicapped children.
A special committee of school
officials and parents met yes
terday to adopt a series of rec
concentrations for submission to
the county school board next
month. Among them would be
one to increase the number Of
students from 18 to go.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Express Rute Hearing

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 20 (P).
"A public hearing will be held
here october IA on a petition
by the Railway Express Agency,
Inc, Of Virginia, for permission
to increase its rates on intra-
State shipments in Virginia by
IS per cent.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

morale. Other
F e d e raj de-
partmentS and
agencies may
follow.
The program
W i'll be di-
re C ed by
j a m e S C.
w o r thy, As
Sistant Secre-
tary of Com
merce for Ad-
m j n istration.
1t will be op-
Grated by Oil
YER C Shnrt.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Clear
and cool again tonight, low about
62. Tomorrow, sunny and con-
tinued pleasant.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear
and cool again tonight, low 48-
56 west and 56-62 east portion.
Tomorrow, sunny and continued
pleasant.
Wind-Light northerly winds
tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
The Federal Spotlight
Commerce Launches Program
To Step Up Low Morale
By Joseph Young

Administration officials becoming increasingly
the low ebb of Federal empoye morale.
officials canddy admit the administration escape
blame for the situation and that immediate
inpr matte
Evening star., 1953-08-20
$50 !. 500
OFF

At Last We're Opening Up That Wall!
You who have suffered the inconvenience
of having to 60 out in the rain or snow to
get from the Mems Clothing Store to our
Family Store can appreciate why we de-
cided to connect the two departments The
builders are now on the job! When the
work is done, we'd like to say: Everything
is fresh and brand-new." That's why we're
clearing out 100000 worth of fine quality
mems clothing and furnishings. Whether
it's a Summer suit, haberdashery, shoes, or
Fall suit or topcoat you need .. at the
YMS you choose from Stein Bloch, Timely,
Bostonian, and many other famous makes
at 259o to 500 savings.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ended at 9 o'clock this morning,
26 grains per cubic yard Of air.
River Report.
(From u. s. EngineerSI
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
al HarperS Ferry.
Humidity.
Readings Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pct. Today Pct.
Noon - 80 Midnight 70
pm. $1,000 80 8 am. ~ 81
pm. 40 10 Am. -
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80. on July 30.
Lowest, 22. on March 2.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High. 70 at 4:05 pm.
Low, 90. at 4:45 am.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

The Commerce Department.,
within the next few weeks, will
begin a program to step up
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Northern New England the Gulf States the Northern and
Central Plains region New Mexico Arizona and the Coastal
Plains of Washington and Oregon will have scattered showers
and thunderstOrms 1t will be generally fair in other sections
-AP WrephOtO Map
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Monthly precipitation in inch
Capital (current month to date
Evening star., 1953-08-20

The Sun and Mot
Evening star., 1953-08-20

CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Nor
ris v. Resenbloom, an official in
the Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton, has written a book, Peace
Through Strength" a study of
Bernard Baruch and his views
on national security, mobiliza-
ton and foreign aid. The book,
which has received top reviews
from the country's book critics,
The guardian., 1953-10-03
EVERETT

2 APT, AND STORE, 5l-s3 Union
Street. Ideal neighborhood store.
81 No cash down.
$4,000
The guardian., 1953-10-03

PRE-WAR 2-FAMILY. One apart
ment vacant, being decorated.
Where else can you buy such an
income home for
S5400
The guardian., 1953-10-03

him down. Ton:,ny just slipped
away. Ee spirited along the
sideliY.e "a yards for a touch
down on jhe opening kick
off. Harmon kicked the extra
point. and Michigan - or ratn-
er Harmon - was on TO a /
nothing lead.
Michigan moved to the CAL
ifornia five-yard line late IN
the first quarter, but the Bears
held California stopped anoth-
or Michigan attack deep IN
Golden Bear territory in the
second quarter. California
couldn't gain and had to punt.
Harmon took the ball on his
own %. and the fans leaned
forward. They had heard lot
about Harmon, and they were
willing 20 believe anything al
tor mis- touchdown run on the
opening kickoff. But no one,
thew said, could do it again.
No one, that is, except
Harmon. Tommy headed
straight down the middle
then pivoted and cut to
the side. He tore away from
two tackIers and went all
the way for another touch
down, with the entire Cal
ifornia team chasing him.
Again, Harmon kicked the
extra point.
Michigan was pushed oaci
toward its goal line late IN the
srst half. The wolverines calm
The guardian., 1953-10-03
GUEST HOUSE
$6500
$1,000 DOWN
SHOP
$4,000

Buys shop at 1853 Washington ST.,
near Green Street Station, Jamalra
Plain. Easy terms. Owner, Hl-46OO
or at night HI 5-l27S.
The guardian., 1953-10-03
The Triple Threat Back
Returns To The GridirOn

The tripe-threat is returning to collegiate lootoa M
Few backfeld men ran passed and punted unoer Ce
two-patoon system Now, with he new 'fo ~ Do the
The guardian., 1953-10-03

e@N~G
Notre Dame has All-America
1ohnnv Lattner. Paul Giel
1GeeD will carry the load Tor
Minnesota. Buddy Leake is the
all-around threat for Oklahoma
Zeke Bratkowski will be heavy
duty man for Georgia.
Trv as they may, none Of the
1853 stars figures to do every
thing as well as Tommy Har-
mon The former Michigan
baIfback was a great broken
Acid runner deadly pasSer
steady kicker. Just TO
stay busy, he kicked points al
ter touchdown.
What Harmon did to cal
ifornia in 1910 was an out
standing example Of his
oII-round brilIiance. Michl-
gan figured to win, but Cal
Jfornia bOasted a strong
line. Tackle Bob Reinhard
was the anchor man ana
good enough to become All
America. How good was
Harmon?
California fans soon got
the answer.
The crowd of S4-thousano
was getting settled when Cai,
ifornia kicked of. Tne oal oal
sailed to the Michigan six-yaro
line. where Harmon gathered
n in and took OF. 49,
Almost every man on tn'
caiiforaia squad got a ;. crsC.
At Harmon, brt no one sl.. SOui.
hold hiza long enough to 0rin'
The guardian., 1953-10-03
FOR SALE
IN DORCHESTER

FOR SALE IN ROXBURY
RUTHVEN ST. 3 fam,
frame, 2 car garage. 2-5 room
apartments with tile bath |
and Ia rom apartment and
tile bath. All have reception |
halls, all h.w. floors, 2-sep.
hot wafer heaters with oil.
Income monthly $500. All
brass plumbing. white comb
ination sinks & tubs. enamel
gas ranges. Owner will va
cate. There is a cement drive.
way and the house has front
and back piazzas. Reasonable
price g. terms.
FOREST ST. - 2 fam. brick,
AS rooms with bath and
showereite, sep. entrances.
house newly painted. COM
plete new heating system,
modern plumbing. rear yard
is enclosed with a hurricane
fence. Right al carline. Price
$4,000. with terms.
TO LET
/ HUMBOLDT AVE. - Spa
cious modern rooms with kit
chen privileges, all newly
renovated and all new turn
ishings. For men or mel
students.
The guardian., 1953-10-03
sas MONTH
G.I.-No CASE DOWN

ALL you need is a good credit
rating. Liquidating properties at
500 savings over cost TO build
NEW! Today Call MIR. WOOD
HOUSE at HI $4,000. Tonight Ill
: 1919
The guardian., 1953-10-03

Blessed is the man who has
found his work. Let him ask
no other blessing.
The guardian., 1953-10-03
SIs MONTH

For VACANT small apartment in
3-family. GI. no Cash Down. Call
todav HI $4,000 or tonight I'LL 5-l2IS.
The guardian., 1953-10-03

ly followed a simple formula
They gave the ball to Harmon.
The play started on the Mich
igan IA. 1t ended in the Cal
ifornia end zone.
The fans didn't see too much
of the play. 1t was just a
blurred number-98 tearing down
the field. One over excited spec
tator jumped out from the
stands and tried to tackle Har-
mon. Instead, he wound up
on the receiving end of a
straight-arm. Harmon kicked
the extra point.
The guardian., 1953-10-03
REACHES NEARBY

SS5. mo. plus other rents covers
all interest, insurance. estimated
taxes and pays of entire cost. GI
terms.
The guardian., 1953-10-03

GUEST HOUSE
OF solid brick. Terms. $50 Masss-
chusettS Avenue.
$500
The guardian., 1953-10-03
Snowden's Specials

SnoWden's Specials
GOLDMAN SQUARE - q
fam, frame, AS rms, 3 at
tics partly fin. rent S. /. SIS;
S. Q, no ceiling; Q h. W. oil
heaters. cont. h. W.; h. W.
floors. $500.
ABBOTTSFORD ST. - 3
fam, frame, 4.S-4 rms, h. W.
floors, h. W. oil heat. rents
SS7. ne ceiling and $50. cont.
h. W.. parking space. Sl5.50o.
BRoOKLEDGE ST. fam.
stucco, 7-s-4 rms. 2 h. W. oil
heaters, h. W. floors, conf.
h. W.. 2 car gar. tiled baths.
best offer for quick sale.
BROOKLEDGE ST.-2 fam.
brick, 6-6 rms. h.w. floors.
Ia baths and kitchens. 2 sep.
h. W. heaters (oiI. cont. h. W..
2 car brick gar. etc. $4,000.
UPHAM'S CORNER fam.
lframe, AS rms. h. W. floors,
2 hot air heaters Il oil & l
coaD. $500.
SOMERVILLE 2 fam.
frame. AS rms. 2 heaters Il
steam. / oily, rents. S35, and
no ceiling, plenty parking
space. vacancy for new own
er. $1,000.
ROXBURY - 3 fam. frame.
with basement apt, 4 rm.
vacancy. h. W. floors. h. ".
oil heater. Total monthly
rents. sl5o.s5. selling for
only ss,50o.
Frank N. SnOWden
Insurance & Real Estate
4oS Warren ST. RoxburY
HI 2-s240 GA 7-s5l2
, 1953-03-03

Every so often we see a new
something that makes life easier
for the h~omemaker, and because it
is so right on the beam the thought
occurs to us, "Oh, why couldn't |
have been clever enough to think
Of that"
Well, now we have adhesive tape
in new "Cut1Quick'' package that
makes unnecessary the eSasperat-
ing hunt for missing scissors when
d strip Of tape is needed in a hurry,
and that does away with the too
familiar cropping to find the end
of the tape on the roll.
The cover Of the new rectangular
metal package has an edge that
does the cutting. The end Of the
tape is always easy to grasp be-
cause it sits right up on the top
, 1953-03-03

Of the side Of the package that Il
under the cutting edge.
When you need a strip Of tape
you open the cover, pub out the
length you want, and close the
cover, holding it firmly closed in
one hand. Then you grasp the tape
near the cutting edge with the
other hand, and tear off the tape
against the covers cutting edge.
No more hunting for scissorsl
No more fumbling and scraping to
get the end Of the tape free Of the
roll Think of all the thousands Of
steps and minutes that are going
to be saved. And all this saving
due to a new, ingenious package
for a product that has a place III
every home.
, 1953-03-03
Go See Your Museum.
WEEK DAYS 1912 and 3-5
D SIS
5 U B S { R / B /

and abhorred And no place can such a method take hold with
greater yeonsness than in the schools, which is the reason
for resisting the investigation Of communism in education.
That, il is contended, is the one effort which should be kept
free from the sinister implications which accompany most
Investigations. Nothing could spell quicker ruin for either a
teacher or his school than the subtle accusation that he, Of i,
may be a fellow traveller. And ii this that makes the investi-
CATION sinister.
THERE IS INDEED the need to keep communists out
Of government, and to keep them from influencing the minds
Of our youth. On the other land, the investigation should be
conducted in the s~trictest democratic manner-one which will
not permit Of those methods which instil fear and trembling
in the minds Of one and al, 50 that even being called to testify
before such an investigaiye group Immediately tends to
brand the person SO called.
AMERICA MUST NOT surrender its freedom IN the
name Of fighting communism, is what these leaders seem to
be saying.
, 1953-03-03

MVESTIGATIVE METHODS
MOST SPECTACULAR news in the United States
IS the investigation Of communism in the State Department,
the schoos Of the country, and the Voice Of America. No sin
ole bit Of news has created 50 much controversy, with many
distinguished citizens taking sharp sides. Newspapers and
radio commentators Try TO explain their stand, as the verbal
battle going on apace.
PUT SIMPLY, THE controversy is this: Senator Joseph
r. Mccarthy Of Wisconsin, Senator William +. Jenner Of
Indiana, and Representative Harold Il. Velde Of Illinois, all
Republicans, head up committees investigating communism
in departments Of the government. It is felt that these gentle
men are conducting their investigation in such q manner and
III such an atmosphere, as to create fear through intimidation,
with the result that more harm than good IS being done.
LAST WEEK, Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer, wife Of the pub
Usher Of the Washington Post, speaking before the American
Association of School Administrators in Atlantic City, crid-
cized these Congressman sharply. Then a few days later two
leading ~clergymen in the nations capital, pr. a. Powell
Davies Of the All Souls Unitarian Church, and the Very Rev
Francis R. Bayre, dean Of the Washington Cathedral. attacked
the Congressman and demanded that these leaders be
r~epudiated
COMMUNISM, OR ITS influence, has not hit these
parts, which is natural. We are far away from the center Of
activity where spying could produce anything Of real worth.
There are no ammunition factories, no atomic projects, and
no military installations, therefore il could serve no purpose
for the communists to concentrate efforts and funds in this
section. We therefore, do not somehow get the day to day
feel Of what IS taking place. We are loyal to the democratic
way Of life, having known no other way, and where thereare
no threats, there is the tendency to take for granted that no
other way Of life could possibly make any Roadway, and this
is perfectly understandable in the light Of things.
THOSE AMERICANS who object to the Mccarthy
methods are fearful lest that which IS being protected will
bring about such methods that before we know it we will be
subject and victim Of the very methods which is 50 hated
, 1953-03-03

TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1858
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
NO NEW
CANDIDATES

With just ten more days remain
ing before the filing dcadiinc, no
nov candidates nave entered :hc
ace tnr mumic.p-! offices. J. NJ.
Carroll. town clerk. said today.
The political pot has simmCrcd
down considerably in the past
week and many persons long fam
liar with politics here have OK
pressed the belief that there will
be no more candidates for office.
However, they point out. that in
the past there has been many
times when additional candidates
did throw their hats in the ring
at the last minute.
Thus. until noon on May 30. no
one can be sure just how many
fiIorS tECre will be. At TIE NOM
cnt, there are nine candidates for
the five town council seats and
one candidate for mayor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
WELCOME

This issue expresses the senti-
mentS of local merchants i'm re-
gard to the new industry i'm Tab
or City. They have taken this
opportunity to welcome the shirt
and panama management and
employees. to congratulate them
OH selecting Tabor City for their
new plant. and to wish for them
every success for the future.
The opening ceremony at the
plant has been set twice and
changed OF each occasion be-
cause local officials felt that il
would not be appropriate To
hold such ceremony without
some of the top management
officials. None are here At the
present time and probably will
not be here until the week of
May 25. A ceremony of well
come will probably be held at
the plant one day during that
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY.
PREPARATION DAY, FRIDAY

The annual Vacation Bible
School of the Mount Tabor Bap-
slSt church will get underway
Friday, May %, with Preparation
Day being observed at 800 D. M.
officials announced.
Students are asked to 20 to the
church at that hour for rcsistra-
ton after which d parade will be
staged. Refreshments will also be
served during the afternoon.
Regular class work with a pro-
gram of study. handi work, recrca-
ton and refreshments will begin
Monday, May p. at $50 and run
through ll:3O daily The school
will continue for q two week per-
iod. Monday through Friday.
Plans are underway for a base
ball team for Junior and Inter-
mediate boys which will probably
be organized the first day Of the
school officials said
Mrs. c. c. Lcggette is principal
CT the school and Mrs. Furman
). Fowler Is musiG director.
The faculty, by department in
cludeS; Intermediate Department:
Mrs. J. F. Bow. superintendent;
Mrs. Lonnic Willouehby, Mrs.
Ralph w. Spivcy, Mrs. w. w.
Woody. and Mrs. Miriam B. Rig
by.
Junior Department: Mrs. M. c.
Sarvis, Jr., superintendent: Miss
Anita Fonviclle. Mrs. Venoy Step
hens. Mrs. Horace Roberts, Mrs.
II. {. HARRISON. Miss Mary Bow,
Mrs. Donald Prince, Mrs. Yancey
Mobiles, Mrs. James Cox, Miss
Rebecca Burroughs, Mrs. Aubrey
James. and Mrs. Harry Bryant.
Primary Department: Mrs. Billy
Dorman. superintendent; Mrs.
90" p''''"'@ N~~. Willard Gar
relll. Miss Mary 10 Pinncr. Mrs.
W. Horace Carter. Mrs. Claude
Ill.,! rs. Mrs. John Dorman. and
NJ. Charles Hodges.
BcginnCr DCDartm mt: Mrs. Ben
N,~mith. II superintendent. Mrs.
Leon Ton"ialIc. Mrs. Ollie Glenn
mons. n~.sI-nc Mobiles. Mrs. Frank
McGoa-au. Miss Dolores Elliott.
-... ',.-. -.ror. Miss Francs
AL" Wgs'..rs,Goa Mrs. Levi
'"n .or. .". Miss Bonnie Fave
E..... .... -..r|.. c..-,.....
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Stevens Will Direct
Summer Recreation

The Tabor City Park and Rec
rcatlon Committee met here Mon
day afternoon and voted To hold
a six weeks recreation program
this summer, beginning on June 8.
The committee, headed by Buell.
Lanlcr as chairman, also voted to
hire Burmcy Stevens at director
OF the program and he has been
asked to draw up plans for put
ting the project into operation.
Stevens is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. ID. Stevens, ST., of Tabor City.
and Is student at Eastern Caro-
Ina College. He is home from
school at the present for summer
vacation.
The committee decided TO wait
until after Bible Schools were
completed in town before opening
the recreation program but efforts
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

will begin Immediately to get the
park area in condition and layout
u practical basis for the operation.
Efforts will be made to revive
the sottball league among the
adults that existed few years
ago. Other recreation for all mem
berS OF the family is being plan
ned.
Outdoor furnaces are scheduled
to be constructed in the near flu
turc and a sign designating the
park is being prepared at the
present time.
A funds raising committee con-
sisting of the following women
was named by Chairman Lanier:
Mrs. r. p. Counts, Mrs. R. r.
Rogers, Mrs S. T. Rogers, Mrs.
Paul Stephens and Mrs. Marvin
Lewis.