davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08

vi DlliS anu Ol
sewage and water line extensions
were the main items on the yguupa
al the first monthly mCc,iue Of
the Tabor City DO. Il o. commits.
sioHCrS tuesday night.
AL town "Wv'py..> ,... ..-
hired on = Temporary J.r.> anL
at the will o: tus board" All H.
sues except thC chic. OF poI,a
position was decided unanimously
by the board. There was one mega
tive vote OIL the police chief.
The Board voted to discuss re
sewage tie-inS Of new cuStomc..
IN 'hr lire now hC;rp -ain - 'hc
paJama plant with the Tabor IN
Gustr!al Development Enterprises
to see if some equitable means
could be worked out in areas
where costly installation would
have to be made for more than
one new customer. The board pro-
posed to pay Il 500 cut in fee
for each entry into the main line,
but this was left open for discus
sion with TIDE.
A proposal 10 lay several hun
dred feet of one and a half inch
water line to Little Harlem" a
new Negro development being
promoted bly, Sarvis Realty COM
pany, was tabled for further study
The board pointed out that current
bills are far beyond the boards
ability TO pay and that back taxes
would have to be collected before
any consequential expenditures
could be made.
DISCRIMINATING companies and
| other outside firms operating
here without having bought pii,i-
lege licenses were called to tnc
. boards attention. The town clerk
was instructed to bill them I'M
mCdiatCly at $500 each.
The June balance sheet Show cd
that the town had only Sl835.7G in
the bank while S5.658.33 i'm ac-
counts payable were past due. The
board approved payment of bills
upto the total amount of cash OF
hand. All others to be held unit
enough income is received To AXE
care Of them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08

Mrs. Blanche w. Hyman spent
the Fourth of July holidays in
Conway, S. c. with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Chestnut and daughter,
Sarah Gayle, and Miss Kate Byrd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08
BUYING TRIP

Mrs. David Simon OF Simon's
Department Store and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bennett Ginburg of CO.
lumbia are on buying trip in
New York.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08

Mrs. Elaine Blake. home agent as
follows.
July 10
North Tatum iID-Fridav. 500
p. m. with Mrs &. y. Branch.
Evergreen HID - Friday. 800
with Mrs. Jack lCard.
Farm and Home Agents Meet
ing-Friday. 500 p. m. in Fay
cttcville.
July IL
Midway HID 49, Tuesday, 800
y. m.
July IL
Cerro Gordo HID - Wednesday.
800 y. m, with Mrs J S. Martin.
New Life HID Wednesday.
800 p. m, with Mrs. Roy Buffkin.
July Is
Mishop Springs HD Thursday
800 p. m, with Mrs. Elwood
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08
New Town Board
Holds First Meet

General business of organization, 4
rehiring of town employees, pay
ing of bills and consideration OF
sewage and water line extensions
were the main items on the ygcupa
al the first monthly mCc,iuG OF
the Tabor City DO. Il O. commits
SioHCIS tuesday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-08
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

The Extension Service schedule
from tomorrow through Friday of
next week has been announced by
Mrs. Elaine Blake. home agent as
fpf1py.v.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Red Cross Gives Course
For First Aid Instructors

The District Red Cross will
offer a first aid instructor train
ing course beginning at 8 am.
tomorrow, in preparation for in
creased civil defense training and
to meet needs for volunteer day.
time first aid instructors.
The class will meet Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays from
8 am. until noon for As hours.
Persons who have passed their
10th birthday and who have an
interest in medical subjects and
eaching or group leadership ex-
perience are eligible to enroll.
A standard first aid course will
begin at 8 am. Thursday at the
District Red Cross, 2025 E street
NV. The class will meet from
8 am. until noon on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. Mrs. Barbara
Russell. volunteer instructor, will
conduct the course.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Juvenile Delinquency
Fiqht 10 Be Theme Of
Chest Drive Luncheon

The fight against juvenile de-
linquency will be the theme of
the Community Chest report
luncheon at 1890 pm. Tuesday
in the Washington Hotel.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
chairman of the new Commits
sioners Youth Council, will be
the speaker. Her topic will be
prevention of Delinquency
through Voluntary Agency Serv-
ices.
All Chest agencies are con-
cerned with the growth and de-
velopment of youth. according to
Campaign Chairman Aaron
Goldman.
Mrs. Doyle. when she was
chairman of the Juvenile Court
Advisory Committee, recon-
mended a special delinquency
study, which was made by United
Community Services, the Wash
lngton member OF the Chest Fed
Grafton. This report, Children
in Conflict" was released in May.
Special guests at Tuesdays
luncheon will include:
The District Commissioners,
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning,
Recreation Supt. Milo F. Chris
tianSen, Public Welfare Director
Gerard Shea. Capt. John F.
Ryan, head of the Police juvenile
squad, and Judge Edith H. Cock
rill of Juvenile Court.
Members of the youth council
also will be present.
The Chest fund drive has now
reached the halfway mark.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
II Of Each 100 Workers
Have College Background
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
said yesterday II out of each
100 working people from 18 to
"a years of age have had some
college training.
This was a rise from 13 in each
100 workers in 1910. The report
credited the increase princi-
pally to the veterans benefits
legislation which gave veterans
the opportunity to go to college
The report was based on a
Census Bureau survey of educa-
ton among workers in October
1852.
The bureau found lower per-
centage of illiteracy among
workers than among all persons
18 years old or more. 1t said
2,706,000 of the 101 100000 per-
sons in the population 18 years
and over were illiterate. This
was 2.7 per cent. The civilian
labor force 18 years and over
totaled 60,772,00O and of this
number 1,336,000 or 90 per cent
were illiterate.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
By jones 6. Deune

A Washington dance band
leader is joining the company of
composers Brahms and Haydn
at the National Symphony Or
cheStra'S next concert.
Wednesday night a new piece
called 'Pentatomic Overture" will
be given its world premiere in
Constitution Hall. Its composer
is Charles j. Cliff, who is best
known through dances and the
Quartet he leads every weekday
afternoon on a Washington radio
station.
Local composers seldom make
the symphony's programs.
The unusual premiere came
about from chance meeting be-
tween Mr.. Cliff and Symphony
Conductor Howard Mitchell last
summer at Catholic University.
Mr.. Cliff has been studying
music at the university. Until
recently he was also teaching
there. Long a serious music
student, he is an expert on theory
and composition, and he is cur
rently working for his doctorate.
The new overture was written
two years ago, but hasn't been
published. Mr.. Cliff mentioned
it to Mr.. Mitchell, and Mr..
Mitchell expressed interest.
Recently Mr.. Cliff got a call
from Fritz Maile, the symphony
librarian. Would he send his
composition over? Mr.. Cliff did.
Last week, the orchestra man
agement announced it was being
programmed.
Mr.. Cliff is a performing
musician as we'll as occasional
orchestra leader. He plays clar-
met, piano and Saxophone. With
his WRC quartet-guitar. piano,
bass and vibraharp-he plays the
Vibraharp. tE
Evening star., 1953-11-01
z Schools Nearly Ready

Two new Arlington elementary
schools should be ready for
classes within three weeks, the
school board announced yester-
day.
They are the jamestown and
Tuckahoe Schools. Some $40
children now on half day shifts
may attend classes on a normal
schedule as soon as the new
schools are occupied.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
New Education Committee
Named at Trinity College

Three students at Trinity Col
lege here have been appointed
to a newly-formed education
committee at the school.
The group, organized by the
student council, will vote every
Tuesday on suggested changes in
the academic routine submitted
to the council by students.
The committee includes Mary
Byrne Carolan, of 612 East Le-
land street, Chevy Chase, Md;
Margaret Forbes, 3715 Jenifer
street NV, and Mary Ellen
Kelly, of Fort Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Symphony to Present Work
OF D. C.. Dance Band Leader

He has played sax with the
symphony in Gershwin's "Rhap-
sody in Blue"
He has done considerable ar
ranging. He orchestrated the
music for Paul Green's Faith of
Our Fathers" presented in Rock
Greek Park for two seasons, and
he also used to make arrange
mentS for Sam Jack Kaufman'S
orchestra at the Capitol Theater.
His new overture was written
as part of meeting the doctorate
requirements. 1t runs about
seven minutes.
It's title, contrary to specula-
ton, has no military significance.
1t simple means it is in five
sections. Mr.. Cliff said yester-
day. "Penta," he pointed out,
means five, and he used atom"
to suggest parts.
It's quite dissonant, he said.
But he added:
II don't think it's too extreme. u
Mr.. Cliff, who lives in Be-
theSda, has had a piece played
by the National Symphony be-
fore. That was a 3-minute num-
ber called "Orangutang Ha-
rangue" played last winter at
children's concert. The music
sounds like what its title says,
he said. "Orangutang Harangue"
was written on a Sunday after
noon. "Pentatomic Overture
took five months.
/ He has also completed one
act opera, the score for a musical
comedy based on Chaucer's
Canterbury Tales and two
popular songs. The latter-the
only pieces he has published so
far-are titled Make a Little
Love" and "He Was a Right
Bright Guy" They got several
! hearings on radio he said
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Strongmon to Replace Tree
He Tore Apart With Hands

Witnesses confirmed that Mr.
Weiner is indeed a man. One
said he could snap a steel chain
with his hands. Another said
Milton has the strength of a
hundred maniacS."
Mr.. Weiner himself modestly
admitted a New Jersey prize
fighter once told him he had
"twice the punch of Joe Louis. /"
"I'll tear up a tree by the
roots and transplant it in the
park" Mr.. Weiner said. "Or
I'll dig one up with shovel"
Magistrate Lane said that
would be fine and placed Mr..
Weiner on probation pending re-
placement Of the tree.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Eisenhower Tries Golf
On White House Lawn
BY the Assoeiated Press

President Eisenhower took ad-
vantage Of clear, bright weather
yesterday to practice some golf
shots on the south lawn of the
White House. He wore a cap
and light windbreaker during the
45-minute workout.
The President had considered
spending the week end at Camp
David near Thurmont. Md, but
gave up the idea.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
BY The Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Mil-
ton Michael Weiner, a muscular
sewer worker, was freed of dis
orderly conduct charges in Po-
lice Court today after he prom
ised to replace a park elm tree
he took apart with his bare
hands.
Mr.. Weiner, 35, stands about
6 feet 2 inches and weighs an
all-brawn 180 pounds.
He told Magistrate E. Everett
Lane he stripped the branches
off the tree to demonstrate to a
crowd Of IS teenagers that you
don't have to drink, smoke or
gamble to be q man."
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Democrats to Hear
Joseph B. Keenan,

Joseph B. keenan,, former as
siStant to the Attorney General
of the United States and chief
prosecutor at the Japanese war
crimes trials, will speak at a
meeting of District Democratic
Club at 1890 pm. today in the
Women's National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Guests also will include former
Secretary of the Senate and Mrs.
Leslie Biffle and former Repre-
sentative Birney Burnside, of
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Asks Boys School Probe

Police Commissioner John j.
Long of Cumberland, Nd, wants
a surprise investigation of the
Maryland Training School for
Boys at Loeb Raven in Baltimore
County.
He recommended the probe
in his report to United States
Senate subcommittee on juve-
nile delinquency. A copy was
sent to Gov. McKeldin. -AP.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Arlington to Start
Streomined Traffic
Ticket System

Arlington officials, including
police and Circuit Court Judges,
have agreed on a plan to stream
line the handling of traffic
tickets.
The County Board yesterday
set November IA as the day on
which it will act on the proposal
to establish a new Violations
Bureau.
A uniform traffic ticket was
recently adopted by Arlington
police. The next step is to be
setting up the bureau, which
would keep records of all viola
tions and receive collateral pay
mentS from violators.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Miss Speiser to Direct
Cathedral Press Work

Miss Jean Speiser. formerly
with the United States Informa-
ton Agency. has been named
public relations director for the
Washington Cathedral. She sue
ceeds Theodore C. Taylor, who
will join the staff of National
Business Publications, Inc.
Miss Speiser is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska and
was an editor for Life magazine
for several years.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

some fruit was given him. But
this vanished as quickly as the
fruit. Mr.. Jackson talked and
whistled, trying to get the Z
year-old. AZ foot tall ape into
position for a good shot. After
about a half hour Snazzy, who
has been loaned to the zoo for
the winter by a New York dealer,
decided he'd face the camera
The shots were made.
Don't get too close to the
bars. He's pretty tricky" Mr..
Jackson reminded.
Doesn't look so tricky to
me-" reporter mused as the
party turned their backs on the
cage. At this point a fair sized
hunk of orange peel whizzed
through the bars and past his
ear.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
It's Trick or Treat to Snuzzy,
New Zoo Chimp, All the Time

Hes tricky and dangerous, "
Keeper Roy Jackson said.
Don't get too close to the
bars"
Snazzy, the newest and biggest
chimpanzee at the National
Geological Park, didn't look
dangerous. He just looked
baggy-eyed and pensive like one
who figures maybe he should
have gone straight home from
the Office instead of dropping in
for a quick one with the boys.
The photographer and Mr..
jackson tried to arouse a spark
Of interest. Snazzy turned his
back, dropped his arms and sat
hunched in a corner looking like
premilinary pug who had an
swered the bell once too often.
He showed animation when
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Woman Gives Up in Killing
After Fleeing With Child

A woman who, police said, fled
murder scene with her 10-year-
old child was charged with hon.
icide last night shortly after she
gave herself UP.
The victim was Wavelyn
Young, 80, colored, who died OF
multiple stab wounds in the chest
after an argument at a rooming
house in the 100 block OF
Seventh street Sc.
The woman is Virginia Camp
bell, 80. also colored, of the same
address. Police said the knitting
followed an argument between
the two.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Coal for Virginia Ports

NORFOLK. Va. (R.-Since
the first trainload of coal was
brought from the mines to
Hampton Roads ports 70 years
ago more than 878 million tons
of the black stuff have been
dumped at Norfolk and Newport
News piers. Coal-hauling rail-
roads serving the ports are the
Norfolk & Western, the Chesa-
peake & Ohio, and the Virginian.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Emp|oye Absenfeeism
Over IL Pct. in Survey

For the first four days of last
week the absenteeism rate in Sc
lected agencies and industries
here ranged from 81 per cent to
"a per cent, the Health Depart
ment announced last night.
The Health Department has
begun its first seasonal check
with seven cooperating business
firms and agencies, Total num-
ber of employees in the survey is
1880.
A daily percentage of the alb
Senteeism will enable the Health
Department to estimate the in
cidence of the common cold
here.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
HiIlcresf Heights Man
Hurt in Largo Accident

John F. Tillett of 258O Iver.
son street, Hillcrest Heights
Md, was injured last night ir
an automobile accident near
Largo, Md. He was admitted
to Providence Hospital in unde-
termined condition.
NeighborS said Mr.. Tillett waf
working at Beverly Beach and
was on his way home last night
when the accident happened
They said his wife is hospital
lied with injuries received last
Wednesday when she was struck
by a car in WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Arlington Civic Group
Postpones Meetino

The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton. usually scheduled on the
first Tuesday of each month,
has postponed its meeting next
Tuesday because of the election.
The meeting will be held at
8 pm. November 10 at Lyon
Park Community House. Persh-
ing drive and North Fillmore
street.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Maryland
and
Virginia
in Brief
Assessments Due
For Public Airinq

The assessment situation in
Montgomery County appears
headed for a public airing be-
tween State and county officials
Chairman Deeley K. Nice of
the State Tax Commission has
proposed a conference and coun-
ty officials are of the opinion it
should be open to the public.
In fact, the county council isn't
even willing to consider a pri-
vate conference. The confer
ence has been set tentatively for
November II.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Arlington Board
To Fight Power
Rate Increase
Proposal Slated
For Hearing in
Richmond Nov. 10
Bye. o. Herndon

The Arlington County Board
yesterday voted to protest rate
increase requested by the Vir-
giSia Electric & Power Co.
despite a report that its inter-
vention will be unsupported by
the larger cities of Virginia,
The proposed new rate would
mean a 50-to-70-cent increase
In the monthly electric bill of
the average county consumer,
according to William C. Nemeth,
chairman of the Arlington Public
Utilities Commission. The utili-
ty proposal, under which the
charge of each kilowatt hour
would be increased Six-tenthS of
a cent for its low-consumption
group of customers, will be heard
before the State Corporation
Commission in Richmond on
November 10.
The County Board authorized
the expenditure of $500 for legal
services needed to present the
county's protest at the hearing.
Cities Not Interested.
According to County Manager
A. T Lundberg, other large Vir-
ginia municipalities - including
Richmond, Norfolk, Lynchburg,
Newport News and Alexandria
are not interested in intervening
In the matter.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion chairman, in another re-
port, said that findings of the
State Corporation Commission
are rarely lin the interest of the
public"
For that reason, he told the
board, the county should be as
cured that the views of the local
consumers be presented to the
commission. He referred par
tjcularly to another utility pro-
posal Arlington has undertaken
tC oppose-the projected merger
between the Washington Gas
Light Co. and its Arlington sub
Sidiary, the Rosslyn Gas Co. The
gas utility also has asked for
uniform rates in the whole
Metropolitan Area.
County heads voted $1,000 for
technical conSultant fees in the
gas case.
The Public Utilities Commis-
sion chairman asked for Gno
received one other county
appropriation. Funds were
granted to advertise a public
hearing on service complaints
against the Rosslyn Gas Co.
Date of the hearing has not been
determined yet.
Arts Committee Named.
In other business, the County
Board approved a November II
public hearing on retirement
and Social Security plan for
county employees. Although the
county f1remen and policemen
have indicated they prefer the
present system, county officials
say it is "unsound financially and
should be changed"
The board also appointed five
members to its Historical Arts
Committee, one of three new
bodies recently formed to take
the duties. of the Arlington Plan
ming Commission. The commits
sion was stripped of it's functions
last summer. Appointed were:
Lloyd C. Mayors, temporary
chairman, of 1922 North Thir-
tieth road, an architect; Basil
DeLashmutt. 3311 North Glebe
road, an engineer; Clarke Daniel,
4533 North Thirty-Second road,
a builder; Mrs. j. Frederick Abel,
5008 North Fifteenth street,
housewife who is president of
the County Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, and Allen Dickey,
1904 North Twenty Sixth street,
an architect.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Italian Senator Martini, "a

ROME, Oct. 81. (P-Senator
Ferdinandino Martini, 81. a
member of Premier Giuseppe
Pella's Christian Democratic
party, died today of a heart all
ment.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

ACCOuutAhS OCAudluCu'
After four years, the Legisla-
ture decreed, the Roads Commits
sion must come in with an ac-
counting of what it has accom-
plished.
If the General Assembly takes
no further action in 1857. the
commission is authorized to pro-
ceed with the full program as
scheduled.
The Roads Commission, the
Legislature also said, must con-
form within 5 per cent of the
mileage planned for building and
rebuilding in each county.
EnviouS road administrators
in other States, already watch
ing the proposed Maryland pro-
gram as a model, said now it
was politics proof"
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Pedestrian, IS, Dies
Of Traffic Injuries

The death yesterday Of an
65-year-old pedestrian raised the
Districts traffic total for 1853
to IS.
Anthony B. Moore of 1901 New
Hampshire avenue NV. died in
Sibley Hospital from injuries he
suffered April 18 at North Capt.
tol street near Adams street NV.
Mercyle R. Farrell, 26, colored,
of the 400 block of F. street NV,
was the driver of the car.
There were 81 traffic victims
at this time last year.
A 3-year-old girl was critically
injured late yesterday when she
was struck by a car near her
home.
Diane Young. colored, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Magnolia Young of
233 Que street NV, is in Chill
dren's Hospital with a conclusion
after being hit at Third and
Que streets NV.
She was playing when she
suddenly ran into the street,
witnesses said. She was thrown
to the pavement by a car driven
by Mrs. Sarah K. Phipps, 80, of
the 500 block Silver Spring ave-
nue., Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1953-05-22
President Changes Date
For BelfsViIIe Inspection

President Eisenhower will
make his scheduled inspection of
the Beltsville Agricultural Ex-
perimental Station Tuesday, in
stead of tomorrow.
The White House announced
the shift of dates late yesterday
but assigned no reason.
Gen. Eisenhower will go to the
station Tuesday morning. and if
be follows the original plan, will
remain for lunch with Agricul-
ture Secretary Benson.
President Eisenhower went to
Fort Lesley j. McNair yesterday
and lunched privately with about
$50 fellow members of the 1893
graduating class of the Armed
Forces Industrial College. The
President spoke briefly, but his
remarks were not made public.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

l. Teen styled by Catalina
elastic back suit in dip n dry
PIoytone. Red or navy, with
white button trim. Sizes 10 to
l6. 7.95
2. Sea Nymph styles this figure
fIotterine panel suit with tulip
pockets on hips and white pip
ing, Red, black, green or aqua.
Sizes 81 to SO. S.95
WGL-Teen Age Apparel.
4th Floor
3. Dry in q wink nyIon Is a
young fovorite, too. This one
with q shifred back. Maize,
blue or coral in sizes 7 to Ia.
3.95
4. GirI's love CotoIino's grown
up royon Iostex suit with q
rubberized shirred front and
ruffle trim in rose, blue or
green. Sizes 7 to IA. 7.95
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria