davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17

of Schild's Department Store and
expects to resume duties soon.
Mrs. Letha Butler left Sunday
for two week visit with her sis
tiers, Mrs. Fred Townsend and Mrs.
Frank Manahan in Wyoming and
Camden, Della. respectively. She
was accompanied by two other
sister, Mrs. G. l.. Mckinney of
Loris and Mrs. l.. Baggett of
Whiteville.
Mrs. j. L. Britton of Whiteville
is spending some time here with
her daughter Mrs. jamie b. Bell.
A-1C James T. Fipps of Lake
Charles, La. is here for visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Fipps. Mrs. Fipps has been
here for several weeks visiting
her mother, Mrs. Madge Granger,
and will accompany him on the
return trip.
A-2c William N. Fipps is here
Tor visit with Mrs. Fipps, the
former Miss Freida Gore. and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fipps
Flpps has been in the service two
years and is home following n
years duty in Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hulk and their
son and daughter, Harold and
Shelba Jean Hulk, are vacationinp
at Ocean Drive Beach this week.
Mrs. I. c. McCallum and son.
O'Neil, of Chester, S. c., visited
her aunts, Mrs. S. w. Carroll and
Mrs. Leila Harrelson, last week
Mrs. McCallum is the former
Euine HARRISON.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Freeman of
Pinehurst visited in the home of
her brother, A. C. Edwards, and
Mrs. Edwards during the week
end.
Mrs. S. w. Carroll had rs her
recent guests Mr.. and Mrs. Pew
ton Squires of Clinton and Mrs
Squires' mother, Mrs. Addie
Creech of Bolton. Mr.. Squires is
a former member of the Tabor
City police department.
Mrs. A. c. Edwards visited in
Bladenboro Tuesday.
1t. Commander N. ]. Ward and
family of Norfolk, Va. spent FRI
day and Saturday of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
y-Weekly Club
Entertained Here

Mrs. James Brice entertained
the By-Weekly Bridge club at her
home Thursday evening with Mrs
Tommy Cannon receiving the high
score award.
A salad course was served dur
ing the evening by Mrs. Brice to
Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. +. c. Norris,
Jr., Mrs. Harry Bryant. Mrs.
Wayne Baxter, Mrs. Ebert
Shelley, Mrs. Leon Fonvielle, and
Mrs. Billy Dorman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
Emerson News
BY Oscar SOles

BY Oscar SOleS
Kenneth Duncan returned home
Sunday after spending few days
with his brother James Duncan
at Dallas, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Tompkins
OF Finklea were Saturday night
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Iompkins and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Tillion Nealey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17

There will be a stork shower c
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.
Hinson Friday night at eight
o'clock, June 18th for Mrs. Hin
sons daughter and the ladies are
all invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17

Sunday after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cart
rette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macy Williams
and children were Sunday visitors
Of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Duncan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
W A N T ADS
Profitable business

FOR SALE 60 Profitable business
in large service station, good
location. See Joe Grant Pure
Oil Station at blinker light.
Conway, S. c. tn
WANTED - Good Clean Oats and
Rye Seed. Highest prices paid.
Fred VI. Jernigan. Tabor City.
FOR SALE No. I Tobacco
Sticks, Peas and Soy Beans.
Also Cotton and Tobacco poison.
Fred NJ. Jernigan, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17

ment in the McLeod's Infirmary,
Florence, S. c. She is an associate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
About People You Know

Mrs. Homer Adams is convelasc-
ing at her home following treat
Evening star., 1953-09-30
8.95 to ll.95 BroadloOm for
a Fabulous Low Price
Is Pate rms and Colors!
Wool-and-RayOn T,cist,
AU.WOOL Wilton or
AU-WOOL administer
()::9':;55. $: 3.

Three lovely qualities for one low price!
FavOrite twist broadloOm wool and rayon
blend in grey, green beige or rose. All-Wool
Wilton embossed in leaf pattern in grey, green,
rose and nutria All-WOOI Administer in color
tone patterns. Buy now and save
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Seconds of 2.20 BarkclOth
SlipcOver Fabrics
l'29 rd.
We don't think you'll ever find the tiny
misprints in these beautiful fabrics. Ger
tainly they'll never affect wear! Modern.
traditional, floral barkcloth.
The Hecht Co., 9Th Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor. SilUer Spring and PARKtngtor
Evening star., 1953-09-30

You'll want several-for footrests. for cozy
fireSide seats, for t-viewing! Pillow-top seat
is ever-plump shredded foam rubber. Up
holstery is sturdy plastic that wipes Clean
Green, red, grey, eggshell, chartreuSe.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Rich heavy quality hammered rayon satin
draperies hang in soft folds from pinch
pleated tops gig yds long, in turquoise red,
rose, gold, eggshell, grey, forest green.
1895 Printed Antique Satin DraperieS, 1893
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Authentic copies of famous Red
Sarouk and Ivory Kirmin designs!
Woven of fine rayon and cotton in
deep, rich jewel colors. Heavy
backing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Missionary Excommunicated'
By Red Independent Church

HONGKONG-(NC) - An Italian
priest, accommodated" by mem
bers of the communiSt-controlled
Independent Church, was one of
five Italian missionaries who ar
rived here from communist China.
"You are no longer a priest, !"
they told him.
The priest is Father Dionigi Bus
neIIi who arrived here from Kai-
feng with Brother Virtor Polo. The
others included Father Enrico
Vigo, 76, 40 years a missioner in
China, and two who had been work
ing in Chengchow, Honan.
According TO Father BUsnellis
the trial" at which he was TEX
communicated" came after his re-
fusat to sign > paper that said
the Pope approves OF the lnde-
pendent Church. Witnesses st
his trial" reports the priest,
included "a deaf mute who would
shake her head as they directed"
Three italian and eight Chinese
priests are still free in the
kaiFend area. Two others are
under house arrest.
The Chengchow misSioners, Fa-
ther Sperindio orlandini and Broth
er Joseph Zanini, report that in
January 1851 the communists took
over the Catholic hospital. A few
months later they dismissed all the
priests and Brothers from their
hospital positions and subjected
the Chinese Sisters to daily indoc-
trination classes. on July 80, 1858,
a mob seized Bishop Faustino Tis-
sot Of Chengchow and four priests
giving them prison sentences rang
ing from six months to two years.
Bishop Tissot was given a two-year
sentence. They placed Father Or
landini and Brother Zanini under
house arrest in a cellar room. These
two later requested an exit permit
which was approved.
Six Chinese priests, they further
are carrying on Loyalty
while one is inclined to follow or
ders from the government and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Costa Rica
Dedicated To
Sacred Heart

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - NC) -
President Otilio Ulate and other
high-ranking government leaders
joined Church dignitaries in solemn
ceremonies here when Costa Rica
became the third Latin American
republic to be officially consecrated
TO the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
The conservation took place fol
lowing a Mass celebrated at the site
of the National Church of the Sac
red Heart under construction here.
The Mass was offered by Archbish-
OPP Ruben Odio Herrera of San Jose
and attended by an estimated 5000
persons.
Among those present were Pre-.
sident-elect Jose Figueras Ferrer.
Archbishop Paul Bernier, Papal
Nuncio to Costa Rica; the Bishops
of Alajuela and Limon; members of
the diplomatic corps and govern
ment; representatives of religious
congregations; and students from
26 of the nations colleges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

TO war at the drop OF hat. and
the sftitUde of trying TO please
everyone ut any cost for fear of
being disIiked.
"The general idea tnat the Soviet
Union may suddenly begin a war
is one of the favorite theses of our
experts The kremlin does not
want to fight a war for two main
reasons" Mrs. Vogeler said. First.
a shooting war is now considered
unnecessary by the Soyiets, since
the same ends may be obtained by
subversion and infiltration. Sec
ondly, the threat of satellite revolt
in case of war is too great"
AS to the danger of America los
ing allies and being bullied by
threats that an ally will 90 in with
the Reds, Mrs. Vogeler declared:
Il have seen all of Europe and
have seen the communists. All
European nations know commun-
ism-they would never dare desert
us for communism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

by Czechoslovakia's communists on
espionage charges and later re
leased.
"The experts in America have
almost completely influenced peo-
pie into thinking that foreign af-
fairs are too highly complicated
for the average person to under
stand" said the blonde, Belgian
born American wife and mother.
Actually, the experts have been
wrong more often than right" she
said, referring to Poland, Red Chi
ma, and the misjudgment of com
munism by many Americans in dip
lomatic service. Here to lecture at
Loyola University, Mrs. Vogeler
said:
"As on American, | feel that
as the worlds leading nation we
have much to be ashamed Of.
From the time we returned to
Russia the Russian soldiers who
surrendered to us-soldiers who
were hanged in Red village squares
as traitors to communism-up to
the present time of selling Syng-
man Rhee down the river, we have
a diplomatic history far from
pretty.
"Can you imagine" she asked,
"being pressured into negotiations
in Korea that consider communist
Poland and Czechoslovakia as 'neu-
trail nations? It's almost no won
der the us. isn't trusted"
Mrs. VogeIer said that the US.
is faced with fwo psychological
hurdles: The constant fear that
the Soviet Union Is +gillins TO so
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Polish Seminary
Crowded Despite
Efforts OF Reds

LONDON = NC) - Despite in.
tensive efforts by communists IN
Poland to curtail the religious life
Of the people, the major religious
seminary in NysSa, Poland, has an
overflow enrolment of 337 stu
dents, according TO word received
here this week.
Students at the seminary come
from all parts of Poland, including
the eastern area annexed by Soviet
Russia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

FOR RENT srd floor apt. for working
man or men. JE. Asst
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

o. P. Gallo, prominent Colum-
bus tailor, of 18 N. Third street.
is among those of his profession
who will join in the worldwide
observance of st. Homobonus to-
day-NoVember Is.
This little known saint, patron Of
tailors, was a merchant in the city
of Cremona in the twelfth century.
Day after day, st. Homobonus
toured the city performing cor
poraI and spiritual works of mer-
cy among the poor of the commun-
ity.
His honesty in all matters, both
personal and business, established
him as one of the towns leading
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

Independent Church" The peo-
pie. however, refuse to follow the
priest with the independent lean
ings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Two Holy Family Nuns
Attend Press Convention

Sister Mary Luke, advisor for
the Holy Family publication. The
Familiar, and Sister NJ. Dolorita.
travelled to Milwaukee recently for
the Congress of the National Ca
tholic Education Press, sponsored
by the Catholic School Press Asso-
citation. Theme of the convention
was "The Role of the Catholic
Newspaper.
James NJ. Shea Of the Catholic
Telegraph-Register in Cincinnati,
and formerly of the Times staff,
was one of the principal speakers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

NEW YORK-NC)-The Medal
of Freedom for meritorious serv-
ice in Korea was presented to Fa-
ther Hugh c. Craig, MaryknolI
missioner at First Army Headquar-
ters here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

citizens, and made him an inSpira-
tion to all who knew him.
st. Homobonus died as he would
have desired ~ close to the altar
of God. II was during Mass at st.
Giles church that he died unex-
pectedIy in the year 1897.
Legend has it that he attended
Mathis in the Cathedral at Pomona
daily, arriving at 2 am. and leav-
ing only after the high Mass to at
tend TO his daily business in his
own little shop.
Two years after his death,
friends nominated him for canoni-
zation to the Holy See which was
granted in the year 1899.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Mrs. VogeIer Assails
Weak Foreign Policy

LOS ANGELES - NCl - Americans being brain
nSed successfully by cult of experts which is subst-
ting vague complexities for common foreign policy
Such is the opinion of Mrs Lucille Vogeer yvacous out
spoken wife of Robert Nogeler Us businessman JAILED 1850
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
WASHER SALES

YOUR OLD WASHER is worth
more on . new Maytag at
SIMMONS STORE
Phone AZ Danville O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
10-THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday. November 13, 1858

WASHINGTON - Most OF the
American Hierarchy were on hand
as President Dwight d. Eisenhower
received an honorary doctorate OF
laws from the Catholic University
here Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Sailor Held For Trial In
Beating Of Silven Fine
Guilty Plea Is
Entered AT Hearing
Before Ira Albury

Philip Mercer, q, of the U.S.
Petrol, ASR II, today was free il
$3.50 bond, awaiting trial on as
sault and battery charges in tn,
Oct. 10 beating of Slven Fine
800 Caroline St.
At . hearing yesterday after.
noon before Justice Of the Peace
Ira AIbvry,, Mercer. . husky
blond, pleaded guilty. He was
accompanied to the hearing by
Chief Warrant Officer q. J. Nc.
cafferty, also Of the Petrol. Mer-
Ger did not question Fine or fhs
lone witness. William =. Albvry.
Of 800 Caroline St. Other than
entering . guilty plea, Mercer
made no statement TO the court.
Fine, a tall, slightly built man,
testified that it was a little after.
noon on Oct. 10 when the assault
took place.
He said he was walking on Caro-.
line st. near William st. when Mer.
Ger approached him and said:
''Say, can I speak to you min.
utes?"
Fine said Mercer approached and
put out his hand.
"He took good grip on my
hand" Fine went on, "snd then
hit me in The nose. He said, you
are the man who cut me-
81 didn't try to fight back" Fine
continued. "I just kept saying,
You got the wrong man. and he
kept hitting me. Then he grabbed
me by the neck. | was afraid
was going to black out so I grab
bed him. l tore his shirt and hi.
undershirt.
"Then," Fine said, 81 heard Al
Continued On Page Two,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
New Weapons
Program Gains
Added Support
BY ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON R-The Penta.
gon, in its drive to outfit the mill.
tary with modern arms, faces the
problem of persuading old-line of.
ficers that cherished but outmoded
weapons and systems must be
Ipruned away.
Overnight, the Defense Depart.
ment's new weapons program,
framed by Secretary of Defense
Wilson and his deputy, Roger
kyes, gained support from a DOW.
Ierful administration source.
Secretary of the Treasury Hum.
phrey, in an address at San Fran.
cisco last night, said that in an age
OF revolution in scientific and pro-
duction techniques ''the surest for
mula for defeat would be static
defense-committed to old-fash-
Toned defense, served by osbolete
weapons. sus.a
Rsappraisal Told
Wilson said on Tuesday a cur
rent reappraisal Of strategy and
arms includes "ail kinds of wea-
Ipons"-Supersonic planes, atomic
weapons, guided missiles, and he
told a news conference:
I'm another area we are facing
q change In the military situation,
like when the cavalry was replaced
by the arnoreG division, q funda-
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

the Year 1892. I am humbly CRATE
full for the privilege and honor Of
having participated and contribut-
ed in that great community strug-
gle for recovery that finally result
ed in the complete restoration Of
the city's financial stability and its
subsequent notable progress.
Elm November of 1945 the city
began operations under the City
Manager Commission form Of gov
eminent and I became the city's
Finance Director and Comptroller,
continuing in that capacity until
July 5th, 1853 when I resigned the
post to accept a position with Q
private business concern.
II have qualified az q candidate
for election to the office Of Mayor
with but one objection In mind -
the sincere desire to continue 20
render a fun measure OF benefi-
|cial service to the citizens OF this
community. My experience and In
tegrity In handling the financial af-
fairs of this city for nearly sixteen
tContinueo On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

Cor leadership and information on
this question and / cannot under.
stand Why some Of our City Com
mission candidates refuse TO stand
up and be counted. This bond issue
win definitely affect the City Of
Key West. Such q bonded indebted.
ness which may be financed by
direct taxation could 80 adversely
affect our economy that we might
not be able to finance other much
needed improvements. To give the
AQueduct Commission the right to
issue eonfiscatory taxes against
your property Is to give them a
mortgage on your home. And re.
member this Is not an elected
aqueduct commission you won't
get Q chance to elect a Commission
until February, 1854. Why should
this appointed commission be per.
mitted to saddle the next commits.
sion with q $4,000, 900 debt?
'sNow that the Navy is deliver.
ing more water than the auueduc,
can use. what's the big hurry abou,
bringing line all the way in 70
(Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
E1-Key Wester
Receives Cuba's
Highest AWard

RsIph L. Riggs. former Key
WesfsF, was enc 81 six WASH
inetonians who received cvba's
highest swsrd. National Order
o. Merit Dc Carlos Manuel Dc
csspedss, conferred on them
by The Cuban Ambassador in
Washington.
Riggs wss given The award
for helping 10 establish cvbs's
present excellent system Of
weather bureaus. He Is Q spec
ial assistant 10 the chief Of The
United States Weather Bureau.
and In That capacity has travel
Cd more shan 5000 miles by
cir 10 every country In the
werld. except those behind the
lron Curtain. 10 uodernize
weather observations and to
coordinate weather reporting
In foreign countries with that
In The United States.
Riggs, after he was sradv.
sted from HE Key West High
Seheol. began his weather
bureau career In the Key
West sfatien. From here he
was transferred 10 Atlanta.
Then TO Miami. end finally 10
Washington. where no hes been
ever since. He hes been In the
service more than 80 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21

lday.
Campbell said that DR.. J. H.
Matthews. of the Miami Health De.
partment advised him that the nine
new cases Of polio reported here
last week created an unsafe situa.
ton and he would not allow stu.
dents to travel to Key West.
"it 10 ordered that no Miami
athletic team compete with Key
West teams - in either city,"
Or. Mathews declared. No add.
cd that u The polio rate drops
off, . game scheduled with Me.
mi Beach Oct. 70 may bs sane.
toned.
High School officials attempted
this morning to arrange to have
the game played in Miami, but
DR.. Matthews decision has ruled
out all possibility of playing the
game.
Athletic Director Jones said that
there is a possibility that the game
may be re-scheduled later in the
season. They can extend their foot.
ball season to December Is, &C.
cofding to state law.
The cancellation Of the game
came to light Tuesday with the an.
nouncement by Constance principal
John C. Mcclure, based on infor-
nation given him by DR.. L. L.
Parks of the state health board.
Or. Parks said In . Telegram
received here yesterday that
"dvs 10 the incidence Of polio In
Key West we advise postpone
msnt Of The Key Wssi-iMisrsi
football game"
/ The wire was addressed 10 Or.
Carl p. Bernst, JT., Epidemic
intelligence officer Of the Com.
mvniesbIs Disease Center 81
/ jacksonville, who wss In Key
West 10 svalvats the polio sii.
vaiion.
The cancellation came as q sur
prise to local high school officials
since DR.. r. J. Dalton, Monroe
County Health Officer had assured
the Miami authorities that they
could play the game as scheduled.
The local team offered to play
the game in Miami but Mcclure
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Hearing Today Or
Assault Charge

Howard A. Roberts, "a, today
was arrested by the sherffs de.
partment on charges of assault and
battery. Bond was set at $3.50.
A hearing has been set for late
this afternoon before Justice Of the
Peace Ira Albury.
The charges against Roberts
were filed by Joseph W. Under,
521 Caroline ST., and grew out Of q
fight Oct. 1C in a bar at Greene
and Simonton Streets.
Roberts, who lives at 1l5-B Poin-
ciana Place, is married and the
father of two children. He is q civil
Han electrician employed by a con-
tractor at Boca Chica Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
200 "Daddies" Await
The Arrival Of Maria
Italian Var
Orphan Wings
To NesC York

Nine year old Maria Car
mela LaVecchia of Tricarico,
italy, today was winging her
way to New York where she
expects 10 find new fathers
by the dozens waiting for
her.
And nearly 200 "daddies"
in Key West are waiting pa
tiently for the first look at
their daughter" They are
members Of the crew Of the
destroyer escort, USS Davis
who adopted the war orphan
. year ago.
Davis crewmen Gene
Goldberg, Clifford Chapman
and Walter Pfetsch will
meet her at New York's Idle
wild Airport when she ar
rives aboard TWA flight 929
from Rome.
The Davis had planned 10 hold
q first birthday party" on October
a, Tie first anniversary Of Maria's
adoption" but q serious polio sit
uation IN Key West has caused
postponement Of her arrival here.
A benefit show was also planned,
featuring nationally famed perfor.
mers. with al funds going to the
Foster Parents Plan for War
Children.
The show has been postponed
but today It was announced that
II viii be rescheduled at q later
date.
Present PLANS cell for Maria
- arrive here sarly IN Nevsns-
Dor aliens win me stars. She will
(Continhed On page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-21
Water Bond Issue
Is Slated Tonight

The merits. or lack OF thsm,
Of . proposed i4-millien dollar
bond issue 70 finance Q new
Keys water pipeline will be de-
bstsd tonight in an open forum
at the Woman's Club. 3ls Dvvai
Street al Q p. m.
The public Is invited 10 st.
tend HE meeting at which May.
or c. B. Harvey will represent
those opposed TO The bond 10.
sue and Ernest A. Ramsey will
speak in defense Of the pro.
posai. Ramsey is general man.
sger Of the Florida Keys Aqvs-
duct Commission.
Each speaker will bs allowed
IS minutes in which to present
his case followed by . cues.
tion period from The audience.
The program Is sponsored by
ths Key West Business and
Professional Wemsn's Club.