davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-06

child to bed and call your doctor.
And even before the doctor comes,
it's sensible to give your child st.
Joseph Aspirin For Children. Just
use as directed like millions of
other mothers do. Your child will
like these pleasant, orange-flavored
tablets. Each one contains II the
amount of a regular adult tablet, so
you don't have to break or cut them
for accurate dosage. When the doc
tor comes. he'll probably commend
Evening star., 1953-02-06
SCHOOLS REPORT MORE ABSENTEES
IN GROWING EPIDEMIC OF COLDS
Watch For Symptoms In Your Child

EVERYDAY MORE CHILDREN becoming victims Of epidemic
colds don't take chances with child See that child
plenty rest eats moderately plenty of fresh avoids
crowded places he develop colds
coughing sneezng muscular aches palms,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

out of killer. AS a matter Of fact,
one lady's absence on certain OPP
erations some times makes it ne
ceSsary for other ladies to be sent
home even after they come to
work. Work that has to be done
before it gets to their machines
just doesn't get done. and thus
workers further up the line are
left without job.
But in general, employees are
taking their jobs more seriously
than at times previously and the
management expects a smoother,
moore organized operation in the
future if employees will make it a
point to avoid being off from
work except in cases of emer-
gency.
Many of the original employees
who were trained for positions in
the plant have left for one reason
or another. The company has also
had to release some who either
did not show the aptitude for the
particular type work involved or
who could not work every day as
the job demands.
But today's list of eployees has
shown promise of eventually mast
ering the shirt making trade. More
spirit has been shown among en-
ployees than in the past and the
indications of better future are
showing.
The trade has been totally new
to most of the ladies employed but
many have what it takes to make
the operation successful and the
management as we'll as towns
people look forward to a real flu
ture for the Columbus Canufact-
uring company.
The management is quick to
point out that it has cost d great
deal of money to train the work.
erS and that they have faced a lot
of diSappointmentS; particularly
they have been hurt with absent
eeiSm. But as the ladies gain ex-
perience and as those with the
greater aptitude become more
familiar with the operation, more
and more fine children's shirts
are expected to roll off the as
Sembly line here.
The company is still running
plants in Northern States but still
has plans for expanding here and
turning out practically their entire
need once the production reaches
the standard set in other plants
over the nation.
The time of that expansion is
left almost entirely in the hands
of employees. When they reach
standard production and absentee
ism is at a minimum, things will
look brighter for the shirt manu-
| featuring business in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

The famous House of David
team will play in the
Williams Township gymnasium on
the night of December ID.
A select group of Columbus
County basketball players will be
chosen to face the well-known
comedy-sports group when it
makes its only recent appearance
in these parts.
Tom Buchanan, coach of Will
liams' Aggie cage club, has been
mentioned as mentor of the local
group.
The House of DaVid-ColumbuS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

any made anywhere and the dual.
ity has been applauded by the
manufacturers and those handling
the product.
The shirts that have been sold
TO local stores for resale are long
sleeve, western looking flannel
shirts that are ideal for youngsters
of school age. They are in sizes
from four to l8 and variety Of
patterns are offered.
The shirts are not for sale to
the general public at the plant
here but are on the shelves Of
several stores in the area.
Columbus Manufacturing Com
pany has been in operation here
for about six months, and they
have produced a variety of both
winter and summer shirts. At the
present time, the plant is busily
making a nylon summer shirt
Production at the plant was
curtailed some during the tobacco
season when an unusual amount
of abSenteeism shackled the OPP
Grafton. There is still a lack of
production there for the same rea-
son but the percentage of absent
eeism has been reduced consider
ably.
The manufacturing of shirts is
an assembly line situation and the
absence of only few ladies along
the line throws the entire system
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

to local retail merchants. In the
past, the shirts have all been ship
ped to various points in the West
and North and have been sold al
most exclusively by prominent
mail order houses.
Experts in the clothing manu-
featuring company have stated
that these shirts are as good as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

residence of the paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Nealey
in Tabor City Thursday Nov. 19,
at loo p. m. Burial was in the
Carolina Cemetery.
The child died at 100 p. m.
Wednesday in Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Locally-Made Boys Sport Shirts
Now On Shelves OF Stores Here

Boys sport shirts, made right
here at home in Tabor City, are
for the first time being offered
for sale by several local merchants
in this area.
The Columbus Manufacturing
Company last week for the first
time made these first quality,
brightly colored shirts available
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
House Of David Comedy Cagers To
Play AT Williams Township Gym

County All-Star game is being
sponsored by the combined athle-
tic associations of Williams and
Chadbourn High Schools, a spokes-
man for the project said last week.
A roster of the Columbus per-
sonnet that will meet the bearded
boys from Michigan will be an
nounced later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Local Infant
Buried Thursday

Funeral services for Charlie
Isiah Nealey, Jr., three months old
son of MIR. and Mrs. c. I. Nealey
of Tabor City were held from the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

Mrs. Bill Brown and daughter,
Teena, of Raleigh are here for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle. Mr.. Brown
is on a business trip to Maryland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Red Devils 1854
Grid Schedule
ReleasedBYC

The victorious Red Devil foot
ball team has just put away its
gear for this season; however, it
is time to look forward to next
years schedule which Sill Caruso,
head coach, has released.
The 1854 schedule for the Red
Devils lists ten tits with only
one game schedule outside the
IA Conference. Chadbourn is the
only team the Devils will meet in
a non-conference tile.
An addition to the schedule for
next year is Raeford who has Just
joined the AA Conference. Raeford
replaces Loris on the Devil slate.
The schedule is as follows:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
They like it
in the hills!

Both va and Six give you hill
flattening co on regular"
thanks to the Automatic Power
Pilot. And Master-Cuide
power steering, available on
all V-8's, makes turning up to
75% easier yet retains the
natural "feel' Of steering on
the straightaway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

will eps
o
Shirley Powell Charleston is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

Surviving are the parents, the
paternal grandparents, and the
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Causey of Whiteville.
PATRnNIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

They like it for ride.
for room,
and for just
plain good looks!
Front end road shock alone is
reduced up to 8O%! Ford's
wide seats accommodate six,
while the trunk is whole suit
case bigger. And Ford's good
looks speak for themselves.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
The Week in Religion
Christian Meetings in India
Stress East West Solidarity

he added, "and she is at home
with all who respect the COM
mand of God"
Two days before this address
the Pope named the first native
indian Cardinal, Archbishop VAL
eriano Gracias OF Bombay. He
was appointed to replace Cardi-
nal-elect Carlo Agostini,. Patri-
arch of Venice. who died on De-
cember %.
Cardinal-elect Gracias, So, was
the first Indian to become Arch.
bishop Of Bombay. His appoint
ment in 1850 was in line with the
Vatican's policy of completely
"Indianizing" the Church in In
dia.
The meetings sponsored by the
World Council also emphasized
the solidarity of Western Chris
tians with those of the East.
Seek Discrimination End.
One of the chief actions of the
World Councils central commit
tee was to adopt a resolution call
ing upon churches to seek an end
to racial discrimination.
Indian and other Asian dele
gates had previously urged that
all churches in the West take a
firm stand against racial dis
elimination. They also said that
Asian Christians intensely dis
like "denominational walls" sep
arating one group from another.
At the same time, the dele
gates expressed strong criticism
Of British and French Colonial
policies and also deplored an
American tendency to use anti
communism as the criterion for
determining foreign policy"
This tendency, the conference
said, generally leads to the sup
port of conservative and reac-
tionary political groups in the
East Asian scene"
The threat of communism was
a principal concern Of the World
Conference Of Christian Youth.
The delegates rejected Com
munist peace movements" in a
statement which said that the
church must condemn any group
whose understanding Of human
life in society conflicts radically
with Christian revelation.
This statement was In reply to
Evening star., 1953-01-11

an open letter to the conference
signed by IL Travancore Com
munist leaders. The letter urged
the delegates to support the plat
form of the Asian and Pacific
Peace Conference held in
Peking last September.
Separate Report.
A separate report presented to
the conference described COM
muniSm as one Of the forces en-
dangering freedom because under
1t society becomes the only thing
Of Importance and no room is
left for the individual to realize
his Christian relation to God.
The report said, however, that
Christians should regard COM
munism as a challenge for the
church to concern itself more
deeply with the world and its
people and demonstrate in itself
better qualities of social justice.
Meanwhile, Indian govern
ment leaders assured Christians
that religious liberty would be
practiced in the new nation.
President Rajendra Prasad
said that India's Christians are
as free as their countrymen of
other faiths to preach and prac-
tice their religion. He presided
at an observance in New Delhi
of the st. Thomas anniversary.
President Prasad said that the
Indian constitutions guarantee
OF religious freedom are mot
mere lip sympathy but in the
best traditions of India's an
cient culture and civilization"
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Home Injuries Fatal
To Boy and Man, 70

A 16-year-old boy and a man.
78, suffered fatal injuries in
home accidents last week, the
District Red Cross Safety Service
said yesterday.
The boy died as the result Of
an intestinal injury received
while sparring with q playmate.
The man fell from q. second
story roof.
In all, the service entered its
10th year of reporting home ac-
cidents by listing 100 persons
injured during the week
A breakdown of injuries suf-
fered in home accidents showed
80 persons treated for falls. six
burned. II accidentally poisoned,
two accidentally injured while
handling firearms, two asphyxi-
ations, three from foreign bod
les, II cuts and "a from miscel-
laneouS causes.
The asphyxiations were an
adult overcome by oil fumes in
his basement and a 4-year-old
boy overcome by carbon mon
oxide while playing in a closed
auto.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
The Week IN Religion
By Religious News Service

India has been the scene Of
a number Of world conferences
and observances sponsored by
Protestant, Roman Catholic and
Eastern Orthodox groups.
The events, which brought
Christians from many nations
to the country, closed with the
meeting Of the Central Com
mite of the World Council Of
Churches at Lucknow this week
/, It was the first session of the
World Councils governing body
ever held in Asia. Before the
meeting delegates from churches
in so counties met at Lucknow
for an Asian study conference
under the auspices Of the World
Council and the International
Missionary Council.
Youth Conference.
The Lucknow meetings were
preceded by the third World
Conference of Christian Youth
held at Kottayam in Travancore
state. This conference, also the
first held in Asia, was attended
by 800 delegates representing
Christian youth and student or
ganizations in SIS countries.
Catholics held observances
commemorating the 1900th ans
niversary OF the arrival in India
of st. Thomas, a disciple Of
Jesus; and the fourth centenary
of the death of st. Francis
Xavier, Apostle of the, Indies
Protestants and Orthodox also
marked the, st. Thomas anni-
versary with celebration in vari-
Gus parts Of the country.
Message from Pope.
Highlight of the Catholic OBJ
servances was a radio message
from Pope Plus XII urging Chris
tians in Asia to "close ranks and
stand together"
The Pope warned that the
powers Of good and evil are con-
tending in bitter conflict for the
soul Of Asia" and declared that
there was an urgent need for
concord on the part Of those
who are on the side of God"
Pope Plus stressed that "the
Church belongs to the East as
well as the West" The Church is
bound to no particular culture" +"
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Liner United States Docks
] Hours Late Due 10 Storm
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Ameri-
cas- new superliner. the United
States, which holds the world
transatlantic speed record,
pulled into port from Europe to-
day, seven hours late. Storm
tossed seas caused the delay.
The liners captain, John w.
Anderson, described the weather
on the western crossing as the
worst the liner has encountered
in its 12 crossings Of the Allan
tic.
Capt. Anderson said his ship
proved exceptionally good under
heavy weather conditions" She
was forced to ease UP virtually
to q standstill two days ago in
the face Of 75-mile-an- hour
winds, he added.
Despite the rough crossing,
Capt. Anderson said, there were
no personal injuries and the
multi-million dollar vessel suf-
fered no damage.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
LIangoIIen Damaged
By Fire in Basement

Llangollen, historic 143-year-
old Loudoun County mansion,
once owned by New York social
ite, John Hay Whitney, was
damaged by fire early yesterday
when a beam in the basement
caught fire.
The damage to the home, now
owned by Mrs. E. Cooper Person,
could not be detedmined imme-
diately.
Firemen from nearby Upper
vile and Marshall responded.
The flames were quickly put out,
but the fire damaged the heat
ing unit in the basement. Mrs.
Charles E. Steuart, secretary to
Mrs. Person, said defective wir-
ing was the probable cause of
the blaze.
One of Loudon's finest homes,
1t was built by Levin Powell in
1910. Mrs. Person has owned
the property since her former
marriage to Mr. Whitney.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Y Elected at CIV
To Membership in
Phi Beta Kappa

Twenty-Five George Washing
ton University students last week
were elected to Phi Beta Kappa,
national collegiate honorary So
ciety.
Two of the group are foreign
students. They are Miss jeanette
Stathopoulos, 81. daughter Of the
former military attache of the
Greek embassy, and Andrew
Macdonald, 28, Of Oxon, Eng
land
Miss Stathopoulos received her
bachelors degree in November
and now is studying for a mas
ter'sf degree in political science.
She attended Barnard College
for two years. She lives with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Spyros
Stathopoulos, 3701 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Raj Flyer.
Mr.. Macdonald, a World War
II flyer with the Royal Air Force,
is majoring in English and later
plans to study law. He lives at
1921 South Twenty-eighth road.
Arlington.
The other students are:
Col. Frank M. Arthur. 5809
North Fifteenth street, Arling-
ton.
Miss Eugenia Brandenburger,
20, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
L. Brandenburger. Mclean, Va.
Mrs. Esther L. Brenner, 81,
of 5000 Fifth street NV.
William N. Early 81, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Early,
4817 Thirty-sixth street NV.
Miss Barbara Joan Goulett, 81,
daughter Of Navy Capt. and Mrs.
w. B. Goulett, 1907 North Persh-
ing drive. Arlington.
Miss Dana Marie Haas, 81,
daughter of Comdr. and Mr.. An
drew L. Haas, 1868 Mckinley
street NV.
Miss Gertrude M. Haugan, 80,
of st. Paul, MINI.
Miss Linda Jane Loehler, 20.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
F. Loehler, 1850 Somerset place
NV.
James F. Merow, 20, son Of
Mrs. Helen S. Merow, 1905 Cam
eron Mills road, Alexandria.
Texas Student.
Jesse o. Murphey, 90, of
Dallas, Tex.
Donald E. Oppert, "a, Of Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
Miss Vivian c. Pear, 81, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Pear,
1851 Alton place NV.
Richard L. Pentecost, 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Pen
tecost, 638 South Twenty-flrst
street, Arlington.
george richmond, Il, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Richmond,
902 North Fillmore street, Ar
lington.
Joel Selbin, 81, son of Mrs.
Rose Selbin, 829 Quincy street
INV.
Mrs. Florence Seley, SO, Of
COLL Third street NE.
Robert ]. Tolliver, 81, Yank-
ton, South Dakota.
Guy v. Waterman, 20, son Of
A. T. Waterman. 1495 Newton
street NV.
Edward j. Wilson. jr., 81, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Wilson,
Erie, Pa.
Lawrence I. Zaroff, 40, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zaroff, 81
Milmarson place NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Veteran Of ; Sinkinqs
At Sea Kills Self
In Parked Auto

A battle-scarred young vet
eran whose father committed
suicide three years ago was
found dying Of a gunshot wound
yesterday with a new % re-
volver clutched in his hand.
The victim, william S. Inman,
81. of Lanham Park, Md. died
three hours after he was rushed
to Casualty Hospital.
His father, Harry C. Inman of
Lanham, then chief engineer of
the Wardman Park Hotel, shot
himself to deathe with the same
type Of revolver in his hotel Of
flee, July Is, 1949.
Police recalled that a suicide
note left by the elder Inman re-
ferred to his worries about Bill"
as a victim of combat fatigue in
World War II.
William Inman was found
slumped over the wheel Of his
parked car in the Soldiers
Home grounds near North Cap
itol street and Michigan avenue.
Pvt. John Lidak Of the Soldiers
Home police found him there at
sos am.
Survived 3 Ship Sinkings.
Police said q note in the car
carried instructions to notify a
brother. James M. Inman, a
Lansburgh's employe.
The brother told police that
william, as a gunner mate in
the Navy. had three ships "shot
from under him" After one of
the sinkings, the brother said,
William spent 18 days adrift on
q raft.
A friend recalled William,
during the D-Day landings. saw
his best friend killed. William.
the friend went on. said his ship
was sunk and when another
ship rescued him, that ship was
bombed and sunk. too.
The friend said William also
served on tankers in the Pacific.
The day he was discharged at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, the
friend recalled, William was
robbed of all he had saved, 5000.
Spent Year in Hospital.
After his five years in the
Navy, william returned home
and later spent a year in a naval
hospital for treatment Of COM
bat fatigue. Grief over his
fathers death, the family said.
added to his dependency.
Police said he bought the re-
volver. yesterday at a store on
Marlboro pike. not far from the
home where he lived with his
mother, Mrs. Florence P. Inman.
In addition to his mother and
brother James, he is survived by
another brother. Harry c. In
man. jr. of College Park. Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
M'Carran Asks Probe
To Fix Responsibility
For U. n. CIearances
BY Cecil Holland


The State Department was
challenged yesterday to name its
employees figuring in the check
ing of Americans of doubtful
loyalty" employed by the United
Nations.
The challenge was issued by
Senator McCarran, Democrat. OF
Nevada, with the release of a
Senate Internal Subcommittee
report charging the State De-
partment fell down on the job
Of screening Americans en-
ployed by the U. N. and calling
for further investigation to Ak
the responsibility.
1T is all very well for the up
per echelon Of the department
to assume responsibility, and
they are, in a certain measure,
responsible" said Senator Nc
Carran. But the situation ap-
pears to indicate that there are
individuals in the lower rank
who participated iD this ugly
situation.
Every person who contributed
directly to this disregard OF
American security should be ex.
posed and forever barred from
any connection with the United
States Government"
Extensive Hearings Held.
The subcommittee report was
prepared before issuance late
Friday by President Truman OF
an executive order providing fol-
a new system of checking on the
loyalty of American citizens or
the staff of the international or
ganization. The order provides
the same extensive investigation
for loyalty for U. N. employees as
that required for Federal en-
ployes. The State Department
says that until now this Govern
ment has not really screened OF
cleared u. N. employees - there
have been only "name-check" in
vestigations.
The Senate subcommittee, un-
der the direction of Senator Nc
Carran, made an extensive in
quiry into the matter of Com
munists among the Americans
employed by the United Nations
It's report noted that during the
public hearings in New York 26
witnesses invoked their constitu-
tional privileges against self-in-
elimination when questioned
about past Communist member
ship.
Lack of Alertness."
The report said there has been
"a lack of alertness and proper
sense of responsibility" on the
part of the State Department.
It added that the subcommit-
tees efforts to trace the reasons
for the protection, whether ac-
tive or passive, of so many
Americans of questionable dis
layalty within the United Ma
tions have been frustrated by
the refusal Of those within au-
thority in the State Department
to provide essential information. "
The report cited eight cases in
which the subcommittee said the
State Departments security eval-
uation Of Americans on the
United Nations payroll was SO
faulty and so delinquent from a
security standpoint as prima
facie to justify, If not actually
require, an Interrogation to de-
termine If it was the result OF
subversive influence"
The report pointed out that
the State Department had re-
fused, at the direction of Secre-
tary Of State Acheson, to supply
the names of those making the
civilizations.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Sherid1ns Divorced
CHARLOTTE AMALI]

I CHARLOTTE ANIALIE, Virgin
Islands. Jan. 10 R.-Francis
j. Sheridan was granted a di-
vorce here yesterday from Daisy
Davidson Sheridan of 368l up
ton street, Washington. D. c., on
grounds Of incompatibility. They
were married in Alexandria. Va,
on May S, l945. The custody Of
two children, Richard and John,
was awarded to the mother.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

HONOR STUDENTS-These
n George Washington Uni
versity Students are new
members Of Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary society.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
ASTHMA COUGHS

Don't let difficult breathing, couehinr
and wheezing. due to recurring spasms
ehitis ruin your sleep and energy without
trying MENDACO. Works through Won't
bleed to help loosen and remove thick
etrapgling mueus. Thus usually allays
eOuohinD which permits freer breathinG
and s0under aieep. Get MENDACo undei
money back guarantee ct drugsistS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

You've got to Value Check this nov Fnrd's
III ''Wortl More" features TO knew why
Ford is worth more when you buy it -.
worth more when you sell it!
In this '53 Ford you'll find only concept OF
riding and driving omjor. you'll find of the things
you ant and need than any other in the owprice field
You'd find the Co' you need, in Fo DIS hcompression
VS. and Six ngnes land both thrive rguior sas) You'll
find the great all round visibility the easy ndlng bral
ing id parking you need for toda s traffic. And you
appreciate beauty that beon -, wherever you may dive
No wonder ord Is the New St ndad Of the Amelic an ko.