davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18
Columbus To Have
Blue Gross Service

Blue Cross health services will
be offered to the people of Column
bus County in a special ENROLL
ment sponsored by the Columbus
County Hospital. The Hospital
Care Association of Durham will
conduct the enrolment, which
opens in Whiteville, March %.
Five representatives of the Dur
ham Blue Cross Plan will take
part in the campaign. They are
Miss Mary Kennedy of Durham,
Miss Cornell Hudson of Morgan
ton, Mrs. Harriet Bennett of
Charlotte. Mrs. Leah Lloyd Rigs
bee of GoldSboro. and Mr.. John
Joyner of Franklinton. II. c. Gram
ford. Public Relations Director of
the Association, will be in charge
of the campaign.
Persons employing five or more
people will have an opportunity
To get Blue Cross on group plans
where they work and pay monthly
dues on u payroll deduction basis.
Hospital Care representatives will
contact every business house in
the county employing five or more
people sometime during the week
OF March %.
Farmers. persons who are self
employed or unemployed, and
anyone who works where there
are fewer than five employees
ana IS therefore not eligible for
group enrolment. may join direct
through the local enrolment GEN.
Ter IN the Mckee Drug Store i'll
NhlteN!llc. y Hospital Care repre-
sentative VIII be stationed there
al week 10 take applications and
answer questions about Blue
OFoSS.
MIS-. Frances. taneS. Supcrin-
.C'''C!'' o. ttc columbus County
ii"SP!lal' mas sent u letter 10 all
FOCAL employers urging them 10
vi game btue cross groups during
INC spVclal county canvass. Tine
BOARD OF trustees OF the hospital
nave also expressed thelr approval
Oh .he campaign.
MIS- lanes letter points out
'il"' eAtciiSloh OF Blue cross COW
trase IS PRIME need OF our hoSpi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18

lib 3l5-Intrtoduced by Floyd.
Feb. Is (Sheriff and constable
fees) Mar. II. passed Senate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18
Legisla tive Doin gs

=.
I hills b,,.a ha"s, go.
Inc,I nsn,>,,.'' s'' - -" y! '''' mouse
! ,,,,,,,,;s,, ''''''.'' ''''' ''''-'-' WHICH
,.;',,, a,.,T'' '''''.'' "E' YER
of o,.I, -. ''''eS
would hn .,,.E',,.', '.',...''S '"''erS
and $500 ''', I',s,' 49, ~ H''I,'tics
brJ.a.n. ,,.,. '','',, ,'''' - NN''"ln
county off;a;.I. i ,,,''' .I..... ~. al
Inn, M 81. I'..'iSe!'tS'
60, nv" Se' .! IeElsla-
the nrosont nf.:,a,. h |IisG ".i .'S
MOI, cr,,Id soia , ''''".' 'ef'h'
I,voraI $780,, -. 80, ''''Se" OF
any. ora ,.o,r WA. ~. SGt'' /"
I,tors do 49,, ,..,', .''s many .cs's.
now. fr,,,, I',.;..I 81 = s'''i' %
t.ir.f fam, ~, I t':r, ~ county III
y subs,,,+;aI u.,,,.i., ,"! "P''! 20
,gr;cul,ura 'i'S'
Eronns.I. -. .,o;,. :...
j., ,o,io,,I,,,,., ...'.,i, '''i''e
-roIs -, +La ~, .,', - - |o''-
of eprs So, 49,, n,.,. '',.... =" '. r
ronortirr b,,,.,".;.' >'e''' LOT
an ca,.-,ir nran.. ~ '''o' '.''''.v'
sn1a an'i oP.: ''.'1 ''- ut"'e tne
fertiIizor ''''' % '''iuin
Str,vhor, ,.
Tho s.,,n.t,
harvest :, Nor,h C,rsI:. - 4o'
rantI,. osti,,ataI ,n o,r''i - cur
nercc,+ Larnw, +ta ,IG0
vested IN 1852 and 80 percent less
'hah the I"4"-"l average of 2.73r
acres.
March reports from the mid
spring States indicate 45.4Oo acre
below the 63.llO acres in 1879 md
% percent less than rho 2-voar
average OF $500 acres. In n,ac-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18
PACE EIGHT
DIR. Whitehead
Now In Whiteville

DIR. Smauel H. Whitehead. an
optometrist in Fayetteville for the
past four years. opened offices in
the new Columbus Hotel building
in Whiteville recently for the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18

He Is q member Of the Ameri-
can Optometric Society. the North
Carolina Optometric Society, and
is president Of the Third District
Optometric Society which includes
towns and cities in this area.
A young man. DIR. Whitehead
was bomber pilot during World
War ii and held the rank of capt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18
practice Of his profession.

practice OF his profession.
He observes office hours from
8 a. m. to S p. m.
DR.. Whitehead, native of Kan
sas City, Mo-, is a graduate of
Northern Illinois College of OPP
tometry, located in Chicago, hav-
ing completed his studies there
in 1913.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-18

During fiscal 1852, some $780,
798.690 pounds of fresh. cured and
canned meats were imported to
the United States from foreign
countries.
Most Of the meat imported into
the U. S. comes from Argentina.
Canada and Mexico.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Observation-Disclosures

/ wants to admit he was all wrong,
all along. Assume that difference
Of opinions might be based on
misinformation, and that you
both want to get to the truth. to-
gether.
6. Relax, curb your emotions,
control your temper. Admit both
might be right in some ways,
wrong in others. Win or lose, ac-
cept the outcome gracefully.
Take pride in being so OPEN
minded that you are willing to
change your mind If convinced.
II undecided. offer to think it
over. At least you can say you
welcomed the exchange of ideas.
If you can't agree. that is the
ideal way to sign off while the
discussion is still friendly.
If you want to win an argu-
ment without bringing on a
word-battle. here's what the
speech experts advise:
Avoid trite. disparaging g.
phrases: "As any fool could see"
.. Nobody with brains could
think" =. Nobody could tell
me" "I'll always say" :.
"I'll never admit" "I'll argue
forever. (And that you can,
alone. your bored or angry op-
ponent might be quick to tell
you,s Especially if your tone is
impatient or "bossy.")
Examine your attitudes. If dis
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Beauty ips for 1853

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The new
beauty look for 1853 as beauty
editors had a chance to see it
at luncheon held for them re-
Gently has a new soft air..
According to Jean Despres
who predicted the "doe-eyed
look" of several seasons ago the
1858 rules for beauty are:
l. Keep the wing sweep of the
eyebrow but apply it with lighter,
smaller strokes of the pencil.
Dark melodramatic eyebrows are
out.
2. More eyeshadow and mas
cara but less emphasis on a line
around the eyes will make the
eyes look wide and softly lumin-
Gus.
8. Wear makeup foundation
in a tint to clarity and flatter
the skin tone.
4. Apply rouge in soft depth
high on cheek and temple to
highlight the eyes.
S. Invest in a complete ward
robe of lipsticks keyed carefully
to the new variety and har-
monies of colors which are as
significant as the silhouettes of
spring and summer. The month
will be the strong accent of the
makeup but it will be flower
Evening star., 1953-01-18
By Kite Turmoil

Do you know how to enjoy a
friendly discussion? Do you wish
you could argue. without losing
friends?
For tips that can help you to
"sell" your ideas, without Offend
ing others, let's listen to w.
Charles Redding, professor of
speech and debating coach at the
University Of Southern Cali
fornia.
Professor Redding recommends
these basic rules for persuasive
speech. You can apply his ideas
to use psychology and courtesy
in everyday informal discussions:
l. Show that you assume your
opponent is at least as intelli-
gent as you.
2. If you think that someone
is prejudiced, small-minded, ig-
norant. don't hint that or he
might become more so!
3. Agree as far as you can, sin
cerely. without being so easy
going that you sacrifice your
convictions.
4. Emphasize things on which
you can agree. Once you dis
cover that you are both aiming
for the same goals. you are ready
to explore ways to get there.
S. Leave a door open, for you
or your opponent to back out
without ''loss of face" Nobody
Evening star., 1953-01-18

cussions intended to be friendly
upset others Cor youD unduly
Ask yourself:
l. Is it possible that I am
always right on every detail?
2. Is my memory so perfect
that I never get facts mixed upp
3. Could I lose this argument
without feeling like defeat would
be a Notwithstanding disaster?
4. Can ! stand up for my con-
Vlctions, go all out for things I
consider important, without fore
ing my ideas on others?
5. Can I still like one who
shows me where was wrong or
Is honest enough to say he can't
agree with me?
AS you grow up, emotionally.
you will notice that it is not un-
usual for people of different
beliefs to be congenial socially.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
er-SonquiNo
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Miguel San
quillo announce the marriage of
their daughter. Mercedes. TO Mr..
Thomas S. Cooper on January
Is at the Foundry Methodist
Church. The Rev. Frederick
Harris off1ciated at the cere-
mony which was held in the
presence of the immediate fam
lilies and a few close friends.
Mrs. Robert O. Bridges Of
Sterling, Va. was matron of
honor and Mr.. Bridges was best
man. The bride wore a rose suit
with navy blue accessories and
a white orchid corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs Cooper will re-
side in Washington after their
return from a Maine wedding
trim.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

soft in tone, never harsh or
garish in outline.
6. Face powder will be applied
generously but smoothly to give
a velvety bloom to the skin. The
new method of applying face
powder is to press it on thickly,
then dust the surface with a
fresh puff. e. S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-10
Today's EditoriaI---
. CHIEF JUSTICE WARREN

CHIEF JUSTICE WARREN by min yasui
It's been long long time since the early
Warren California joined racsts on the West Coast in
raising the hystercal Japs question that
Warren then Attorney California was playing politics.
with governorsp he subsequently won
handily for three running
And Earl Warren States
hopeful years between have mel
loved Warren BUT
Other officials the Mayor of Los Angeles
had the moral they mistake urging
evacuation But formally
aly position course
that reopened
turning issued that retrnees
protected But don't think
any capacity o being great man.
Admittedly a presidential
Dewey reluctantly along
Republican reasoning faulty though may
president young Dewey
president pre-
pretty
president
quams
judicial experience certainly outstanding
liberal But perhaps apness
compromises Court together give
good with the school
pending Court We know
considering matters of and
background the position take
But at life Supreme Court justice
unless sometime in the future like Charles Hughes
become President If he can show great
ness as CHEZ Justice go otherwise about that
time we'll be hoping that the runnngif the
goes
Prom Denver "Nisei- Grams, Colorado Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-10

lunteered and served in World War
I. Consequently, during World War
1, even a Japanese alien who vOlun-
teered for service had no assurance
that he would ever become a citizen
of the United States" Ennis con-
tended.
surely it cannot be said that ia
panese aliens, racially ineligible for
citizenship even if they volunteered
for service. were consciously waving
potential right to future citizen
ship by accepting a classification
relieving them from military service
in World War l." he concluded
After listening to the arguments
presented by the JACL representa-
tives, the assistant commissioner in
charge of naturalization agreed to
restudy the situation and their in
depreciation of the law. They de-
clared that they hoped to have a
decision on the matter within two
or three weeks
Pending the review, Ennis ano
Masaoka requested that all district
officers of the service be instructed
to withhold action on all pending
male Issei naturalization petitions
Because so few records of World
War I draft procedures are availa-
BILE, it is difficult to reconstruct
what actually happened 36 years "a
go, Masaoka said. But, he declared
the government ought to proceed or
the basis that all Issei are qualified
for naturalization unless there Il
evidence to the contrary, instead o.
assuming the negative approach
( which violates every concept Of A.
merican jurisprudence.
ITO expect every Issei to recall
exactly what happened SO years agt
is unrealistic and unfair" Masaokt
said. Congress intended that TIT
Issei be given naturalization ant
did not put up technical grounds
upon which it should be denied.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-10
Greber u geS
Tags to Identify
Young, Old

Immediate Identification of all CT
tizens through use of Identification
tags was recommended this week by
Seattle's Civil Defense Director C.
F. Greber, Rear Admiral, USNRet)
Both adults and children should be
so labeled, Greber declared.
Standard identification tags for
both adults and children will be a
valuable from the schools in each
neighborhood satrting Monday, Oct.
10. under the sponsorship of the
Seattle Parents Teachers Associa-
ton. Made of chrome stainless
steel, they will come in either the
necklace type with beaded chain or
the wrist type with curved face and
smaller link chain
The schools will take orders for
the tags to bear the owners name
and address, the tags to be deliver
ed later by members of the Seattle
Parent Teachers Association.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-10

and unique to Japan yet acceptable
in the American market" wrote
Beach. Because of their unique
ness. Japanese merchandise will be
in no way harmful to the United
States or Canadian manufacturers,
wrote Beach.
Beach met with the Akita DANA
scene people in Kyoto, who plan to
send a craft demonstration, with the
general manager himself hoping to
come. Damascene ware is world re-
noWned.
Beach visited Pearl Island where
Mikimoto pearls are cultured, in a
plan to ship oysters to the fair in
great tank in which pearl divers will
operate. with pearls extracted and
made ready for the gem market.
Last year $4,000 visitors clicked
through the trade fair gates. said
Way, and many more are expected
in Seattle this year
Governor Arthur B. Langlie is
honorary president and co-chair-
man of the International Trade
Fair and vice presidents include,
besides Way. the following: John
Hausman, Colonel Warren Lamport,
James F.. Hayward, Professor Char
les j Miller and Maxwell Carlson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-10
japanese Government Sets Aside
65 Booths at Third Trade Fair

officially 65 the las booths the Third
ernationa Trade the Auditorium billed Feb II to "a
attorney president and
acting chairman of the fairs executive board Way predes
weekly board the absence of Eg Krogh president
1854 which will bring
practically every Aac country and
well hundreds of retail buyers
five registrations have in from Hong Kong
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-10

Buyers registration is anticipated
as heavy, due to the coincidental
booking in the auditorium of the
big Pacific Northwest merchandise
show, sponsored by Western Mer-
chandiSe Exhibitors Association out
of San Francisco. The United States
show, expecting 1000 buyers will
display china, glass, gifts, station
cry. jewelry, toys and housewares on
the floor above the International
Trade Fair. This has occurred on
no previous trade fair, said Way.
Conclusive word on japanese par
ticipation on so large a scale is from
Allen Beach, general manager of
the Foreign Trade department OF
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
who recently flew to the Orient. Be
fore returning, he will have conclu-
ded exhibitor arrangements in ma
ny countries, including India. Pa
kistan, Ceylon. Burma, Formosa,
Indonesia, Thailand, the Philippines
as well as Hong Kong.
The Tokyo announcement came
after meetings with officials of
JETRO Japanese Export Trade Re-
search Organization and the Japa-
nese Foreign Office.
Products coming to Seattle from
Japan are of the highest quality
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-10

Ennis, one-time general counsel
of the immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service, and Masaoka argued
that this Interpretation of the Sec
ton dealing with World War I draft
status and naturalization was arbi-
trary contrary to the facts, and a
gainst Congressional intent in enac-
ting the so-called McCarran- Walter
Act last year.
The selection of the 1852 act in
controversy requires that an appli-
cation be made for exemption on
the grounds of alienage and that
exemption be granted on the ground
of such alienage, Ennis explained.
Nothing in the text or the his
tory of this section support its ap-
plication to persons who as class
were not subjected to military SER
vice by Congress in World War
because they we're non-declarant a
liens and, as far as japanese aliens
were concerned racially ineligible
to become citizens or declarants for
citizenship" the JACL counsel de-
clared.
The provisions of the section deal
ing with military service was enact
ed in the light of the stricter provi-
sions of the World War II Selective
Service regulations and were not in
tended to be retroactive 35 years to
World War l." Ennis said.
"In the case of Japanese aliens, it
would be particularly harsh to con-
strue their failure to serve in the
armed forces as an application for
exemption on the grounds of alien
age within the meaning of the 1852
law. They were not only excused
from serving as non-declarant ali
ems but, in addition, they are not e.
ven eligible to be declarant aliens
or to be citizens. Moreover, not
until the Act of June "a, 1885 was
the racial bar to naturalization re-
moved for those veterans of Japa-
nese ancestry who had actually vo-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-10

|zZREAL3
EESTATE]
IL =
a4k
. DENNY BLAINE

. DENNY BLAINE
Family home. l bedroom down 3
up. Double plumbing Automatic oil
furnace. Electric hot water. Hard
wood floors in extra large living and
dining rooms. Fireplace newly
painted Garage. One block to bus.
$4,000 only. $500 down.
Q RAINIER BEACH
Roman brick, six years old. PIANO.
ramic view bedrooms. Recreation
room. Double plumbing. Beautiful
landscaping, patio fruit trees, pic
mic area. Formerly priced at
$25. 800. Owner must sell. Asking
$2O,5O
Q CLOSE IN
621 18th Ave South. bedrooms
all one floor, double plumbing. Re-
modelled kitchen includes range
New auto oil furnace, double con-
crete garage, corner lot. newly
painted SlO.750 $500 down.
Owner will carry contract.
Q $3.50 Down. S55 monthly.
Contract.
3 bedrooms New shakes and roof
ing. attached garage Full dry base
ment has new auto oil furnace Cor
ner lot, large fruit trees, and gar
den. Concrete front and rear por-
ches.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-10
Review ISsei's Petition, Military Status,
National JAU Aides ASkI&N

WASHINGTON D. 1OCJACL-Oicials of the Immigration
amt Naturalization requested review the problem of
petitioners their World War mill
Mike M Masaoka
American Citizens
League.
According the Washington JACL office
holding that unless Is
naturalization served in World War he is
med and military
vice and is therefore, ineligible for citizenship
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-10
q CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy and lovely floral wreaths
at the time of our recent bereave-
ment
Mrs. Mitsu Shigaya and family
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

Child education. World Book
Encyclopedias. First choice of A
merica, School and Libraries. Call
East 3178.
FOR RENT FURNISHED OR
UNFURNISHED Close in, Groom
modern duplex. All-electric, built
ms. Inquire 100 18th Ave.
FOR SALE: 24-rOOm hotel build
ing. All nicely furnished. Reason
able price. I'll Weller st.
GREENHOUSE AND DUPLEX
Seattle area--10,000 square feet
under glass. Low pressure steam
Diesel burner. Two 2-bedroom a
partments, large shop and chicken
house. An excellent property at a
fraction of replacement cost. Price
S35, 900. Very reasonable terms to a
good operator. Write or call Men
aber 81 Busch, 1000 Roosevelt Way,
Seattle. Phone We. 4014, evenings
Fl. 5265.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
Most Orr Cattle
Stay in Montana
Fl. B. Sager-Howard Schnell.
Auctioneers

MOST OF THE good Hereford
cattle that Orr Herefords, Cameron,
sold in their complete dispersion sale
at the ranch, Sept. IA, went to Mon
tana buyers. Tee Bar Three Ranch,
Philipsburg, purchased the two top
selling herd bulls, Kay TO Linton
End and Dandy Donald, at 1910 and
$4,000, respectively.
The 1876 lots of cattle returned for
Arthur and Carol Orr a total of
$52,964. Thirty-six bulls selling in
the sale averaged 1854. Second top
selling bull of the day was one bred
by Abe Horpstad, Lavina, and sold
by Bob Goggins, Cameron. Mario
Feranatto, Stevensville was the
buyer at $50 for the thick, heavy
boned, typey animal. One other
guest-consigned bull was purchased
by Ralph Pepper, Wilsal, bull
bred and sold by Jumping Horse
Stock Ranch, Ennis. Selling price
was 1915.
Mel Zentz, Billings; A. H. Watson,
Watson; Kenneth Gustin, Ennis;
Fritsche Brothers, Pittstown, N.
Jersey; Fred Porch, Stevensville;
Mark Cowan, Clyde Park; Henry
Creekmore, Alder; Thomas Herrin
& Sons, Helena; A. c. Bayers, Twin
Bridges; Thexton Brothers, Ennis,
and Grosfield Ranch Co., Big
Timber, were among buyers listed
on the clerks records.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
held responsible for the. cause of

held responsible for the. cause of
it all.
Several years ago 100 head of
feeder cattle in a feedlot became
infected with the intermediate cysts
of this human tapeworm. A latrine
was built over an irrigation ditch
a short distance above the feedlot.
The water from the irrigation ditch
was the water supply for the cattle.
One man was found responsible.
The cattle were determined to be
infected upon meat inspection, thus
the carcasses were withheld from
human consumption. Personal
habits of sanitation and competent
veterinary meat inspection can Grad
icate this infection.
These are but a few of the para
sites both common to man and
animal. An application of knowl-
edge as to the behavior of the para
site, the animal and man can do
wonders in controlling most para
site infections.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
POIled Breeders
Plan Meeting

NORTHERN MONTANA breeders
of registered Polled Herefords plan
to meet in Great Falls Oct. 6 to
discuss the organization of a Polled
Hereford association in the area.
The meeting is set for 1880 pm. at
the Rainbow Hotel. All interested
stockmen are invited to attend.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
Starr Dispersion
Crosses $4,000
Norm Warsinske. Aucfioneer

PRINCE ERIC of Lakewood 9th,
a bull featured in the Starr Stock
Farm dispersion sale at Sidney on
Sept. 10, was the high selling ami
NAL of the sale. He sold to T. B. &
]. T. Adams, Livingston, for $3.50.
A Starr-b bred 3-year-old cow with
heifer calf at side sold at the top
coW-calf combination figure of the
sale, $685. for the pair. Both sold to
Ernest Evenson & Sons, Hettinger,
N. D. Another pair sold for total
of $615, the COW to Tom Reed, Pop
lar, and calf to Hy Rovig, Outlook.
A good sized crowd was out for
the sale; bidding was active. Among
the buyers listed were: V lazy U
Ranch, Fairview; Jay Pasma, Havre;
Three Buttes Ranch, Culbertson;
Schwitzer Bros, Richey; Don Note
boom & Sons, Fairview; Fairview
FLA Chapter, Fairview; Avon and
Russell Best, Fairview; Adam Baux-
baum, Fairview; Clarence Chamber
lain, Wolf Point; Ed Fisk, Wolf
Point; Charles Terrell, Baker; Sam
Aasheim, Reserve, and G. w. Deem,
Medicine Lake.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

dry short feed in
some other parts
of Montana and
in parts of Ne
braska, Colora-
do, Texas and
Oklahoma. Cat
tie and calves
outside the dry
areas are in
G o o d condition
a n d have been