davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Advertisers Here are Community Friends

ted 10 make coed Impression Ezio
PinzG s.ngs "ssptsnab~r Song ond
Mere ! Curro; W.ah"
II MUSIC FROM MEHDOwBROOK
Ti3o 5 ORIGINAL AMATEUR HOUR
IL MADISON SQUARE HICHIiCHTs
500 HINN. COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Aucclssfar vs. St Mury'a
5 SHOW OF sHows-varisty
Sid Caesar end imogsns Coca.
Eddie Albert end soprano hdEgusrits
II THEATRE pArE-MeYis
500 IL HbC BOXING
s:43 n RINCsIDE ROUND TABLE
500 II RIRcsIDE WITH aAssLERs
$40 S GREATEST FIGHTS OF CENTURY
s;4S THE BIG PLAYBAcK--Spor,s
1000 S TODAY's HEADLiNEs-Inqrum
II TO BE ANNOUNCED
Io.ls Z AFTER THE cANE--Sports
WEATHER REPORT-Kcrnstsdf
1910 HORNER'S SPORTS SHOW
1890 4 NIGHT EEws-Godi
II rHE iith HoUR-movi.
Fer VdlouE" with Tom Walls and
Io.4o i wEArHEa REpoar-KrashHns
lI.oo STARLIGHT THEArRE-Movis
Has NIGHT OWL PLAYHOuSE-hovis
The Gladiator with Joe z. Brown
Gnd June Trayss. A rural rube returns
10 tho College campus his futhsr at
tended. He Is the butt Of al Jokes. I'M
I'll he becomes q tootbdn hero with
the aid Of powerful drug.
1900 4 NIGHT OWL NEWS-Godf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1858
Tabor City Red Devils Making
Excellent Progress In Practices

The Tabor City Red Devils are
practicing with vengeance in their
eyes each day as they go through
rigid drills in anticipation of their
opening game with Rockingham
which is less than two weeks
away. on Sept. IL.
ID candidates for the team were
put through their PAGES last week
by Coach Sill Caruso with special
emphasis on physical conditioning,
running of plays, and general all
around getting their gridiron tact
les down to perfection.
The squad still practicing with
out their ace quarterback. Sam
Walden. who is sidelined by ill
ness. tossed aside their kid gloves
and delved enthusiastically into
plenty of body contact.
Sammy Rogers tagged himself
as the demon to be watched in
future encounters as he plunged
through the line time and again
for yardage during the scrimmage
session. He shows signs of becom-
ing the teams top power packer
and should account for his share
If the tbs this coming season.
Working from the quarterback
slot. Jerry Cartrctte. showed signs
of deccptivcncSs as he maneuver-
ed like a veteran in handing off on
the variety of plays initiated
from the T formation.
Another speed merchant who
will bear lot of watching this
season is Weldon Gore. captain of
the team, who operates from the
halfback slot. He is highly touted
as an ace pass receiver which
coupled with his speed should
make him another outstanding
member of this years aggregation.
The boys tackled their assign
nents during the practic esession
with high spirits and enthusiasm.
This is good indication that
Coach Caruso's hopes for a sue
eessful season will not be in vain.
Other boys making outstanding
progress in the practice drills are
Ben Spivey. fullback: Sonny Sand
ers. end: and Nathaniel Harrelson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
New Service Now
Being Offered AT
Dorman Jewellers

A new and exclusive service
is being initiated this week by
Dorman jewelers. in the design of
a Brides Directory.
All prospective brides are re-
quested to stop by Dorman Jewel
ers and list their patterns in this
new book.
The exclusive service will in
clude the names OF all dealers
from whom the various patterns
may be bought. This is an aid to
the customers who are shopping
for a wedding gift and are not
familiar with the brides pattern
A quick check of the Brides Di-
rectory will reveal the brides
pattern and address of the delare
selling it. This eliminates the pos
slbility of giving someone a Gift
in a pattern different from the
CHOSEN one and necesSitating their
having to exchange the gift.
Too often people buy a gift
from a pattern different from the
one the bride has chosen thus Gre
ating confusion at time when
confusion is the thing needed least
of ALL" said Billy Dorman in ex-
planning the features of the new
service offered by his jewellery
store.
Inc public is cordially invited
TO check through the Brides Di-
rectory at any time in order to
facilitate their purchasing the COR
rect pattern for the bride
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

You, bet. leave my wife at
home so the children can go to
school. Sometime | want 10 90 to
school. can read little but
can't write
| told him Of the Opportunity
School at Cayce, near Columbia,
). c., where anyone may enroll at
any time and for as long as he
can spare time to attend. "Amcri-
"a is a great country" l said, but
you need education to help YOU"
His eyes lighted up with emo
ton which was mingled joy and
gratitude, ii seemed to me. Amer
lea is the greatest country in the
world" he said.
What about your church? You
ought to take your children to
Church"
I'm Greek Catholic" he said,
and l believe in taking my child
rem to church"
All OF us in America are immi-
grants. Some of us had ancestors
who came in the Mayflower. and
some had ancestors who came in
Steerage only few years ago. All
OF us should desire to work to-
gether to build our country. To
that end we need to be interested
in helping each other become bet
ter Christians and more efficient
and productive workers. That is
the task Of Christian Education.
Our first obligation is to give our
own children the education which
will help them most.
Train up child in the way
he should go. and even when he is
old he will not depart trom it,"
proverbs 22:6)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Minute Sermon

Today the son of a Syrian i'm
migrant did some work for the
College and was paid by check.
He asked me if l would cash his
check. He printed his name as en-
dorSement. Il never went 20
school," he said. My father went
around the country fixing furnaces
and there was no chance to stop
for schooling"
He was a bright young man. He
did a good job fixing our furnaces.
| became interested in him. Are
you going 10 give your children an
education" ! .sEy,..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Kitty 10 Bmffkin
Is Honor Guest

Kitty 10 Buffkin was honor
guest Thursday evening when her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Buffkin, entertained with a party
at the Woman's Club honoring her
on her thirteenth birthday ami
verSary.
Games, dancing and refresh
ments were enjoyed during the
evening.
About 40 attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
CECIL DUNCAN WINS RADIO
AT T. v. LOUNGE DRAWING

Cecil Duncan. Route 3. Tabor
City. was the winner of the Halli-
CRATER Radio that was given a.
way at the T. v. Lounge celebra-
ton held Saturday night in the
new lounge located in the rear of
Golfers Gas Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

You've been a mighty sick
man." said the doctor. in fact,
may say that it was only your
strong constitution that pulled you
through"
Well" replied the patient. Il
hope you will remember that
when you make out your bill"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

The average woman has 4 vo-
Of around 500 words. It's
a small stock but just think OF
the turnover
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

Wife: II spent SO cents in l945:
40 cents in l948 and 25 cents yes
terday."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

Wife: Il need some money"
Hubby: What did you do with
that last dollar | gave your"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

SURE SIGN
You're drunk when you feel
sophisticated and can't spell it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

Key Vest Fall Fashion
Promenade Sponsored By.
XII Officers Wives
By 10 ELLEN KELLER

''Unmasking of Fall Fashions" theme
of the fashion show given by the Officers
Wives Club at Fort Taylor recently was car.
ried ont In the place cards at the luncheon
which preceded il. They were miniature
black masks, sparkling with sequins. Also
i'm the Halloween trend were the table dec
orations of witches and pumpkins.
Hostess group at the affair was the IA
ii Officers Wives who presented the charm
ing parade Of fashions with Mrs. William Nc
Closkey as commentator. #t8
Clothes were from the Mar-Ed Shop, and
the charming hair-do's were created by Mar
~ ~
BLACK AND WHITE nyon dress IS worn by Audrey Bar
black velvet bodice contrasts with the full skirt that swn
acefuly on floor The unusual neck be wor
! a halter or StrapleSs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

tin. Especially featured was the new scissors
cut. The soft musical background for the
show was provided by record player from the
Music Shop.
Models Off the show and the clubs they
represented included XII, Mary Jane Me-
Comb and Lee Dirk; WI, Diltie Dumas and
Connie Morrison; Fleet Sonar School, Mollie
Bates and Betty Merrill; HS-l, 10 Ann Martin;
FAWTU, Jeanne Bruce and Caroline Smith;
SurAsDevDet, May Fuller and Lucy Barr;
MAS, Marilyn Dearmin; SubRon, Sally Hill
and Jean Murrill, and Hospital, Audrey Baird.
In charge of the luncheon were Mcsdalnes
John Kettlewell, ]. o. BlinkhOrn and II. C.
Spicer, Jr.
Committees included baby siticrS, Mrs.
d. Spirit; decorations, Mesdamcs r.. L. Me-
Comb, II. C. Spicer, Jr., William McClOskey,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

pirouetting around the sunny patio of the
Fort Taylor Officers Club in active sports cos.
TUNES. White predominated In bathing suit
fashions, and many were softly tucked and
shrred.
Printed cottons, generously cut, with In.
teresiing detail, were shown for casual wear.
The models swung into cocktail hour clothes
with glamorous gowns in black, white and rich
pastels. Evening wear included full-skirted,
strapless dresses, many with stoles and few
with halters that were removable.
Most popular dress as far as spectators
were concerned was the eloudIike waltz dress,
shown last as the climax TO q fashion show
that reflected in iis smootkness of presenta.
ton the thoroughness of the preparation.
MARY FULLER pouees In graceful Persian cotton dress
accented with unusual junk jewey earrings Of tiny
bels-Al Photos by Finch, Citizen Staff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

o. NJ. Wilson, T. III. Johnston and o. Cercken.
Mesdames B C.. Powell and C.. p. McMur.
ray poured punch from large crystal bowl
at one end of the Officers Club lounge.
Mesdames B. G.. Powell and C.. p. Nc.
Murray poured punch, and Mrs. W. r. Schu.
eneman greeted guests at the door.
During the iniermission, Jean Spirit, i'm a
Wave Officers Uniform, and AL Robertson,
in his Naval Officers Uniform, entertained
with tap dance. They did the photography
themselves and gave very professional per.
formance. Lieut.. Lorraine Santistevens, USN.
at the Naval Hospital, lent her uniform for
the OCCASION.
Many of the clothes modelled were de-
signed in and for Hawaii, which makes them
especially suitable for Key Vests climate.
The show opened with models walking and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

MARY FULLER Cbelow) car
ries a yarn embroidered coolie
hat with her Hawaiian print
dress. Nice for shopping or
around the house
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

PERFECT for entertaining in
the home are these dreSsy
stacks worn by Marylin Dear
min toelowl. They are of vel
vet and her sweater is black
wool.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

DrTTIE DUMAS Cbeiow) could
not be prettier than when wear
ing this white jersey cocktail
dress. She likes her Claire Nc
Cardle jewelry, too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

HAWAIIAN pedal pushers are
chosen By blonde Lee Dirk (be-
low), who likes to wear them
either for lounging or for play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

THE LUSH lemon yellow of
this California bathing suit &C
cents the brunette beauty Of
Betty Merrill (below). Her
beach bag II Of bamboo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-09

AUDREY BAIRD (above) Is
comfortable in her blue clam
digger and hat which are made
of sailcloth. The white hobo
shirt completes the outfit.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

fire hazards will be postponed
to provide funds for Van Ness.
Other Projects.
Besides the Payne project, the
others indorSed for 1954-5 were
a $1,000, 900 replacement for the
Amidon and Greenleaf Schools,
an eight-room addition to the
Slowe Elementary School and an
addition to the new grade school
now under way at Ninth and
Barnaby streets Sc.
The committee agreed to drop
temporarily from the long-range
plans a replacement for Merritt
Elementary School, proposed
lighting for Eastern Highs sta
dium and Fairgrounds for the
Mott and Burrville Schools. All
were in the sixth year of the
construction program.
The Commissioners insisted on
these deletionS to balance the
added projects. DR.. Corning said.
Several board members came
to the session prepared to crit
icize both DR.. Corning and the
Commissioners for failing to con-
suit the board earlier on the
changes. But the superintendent
explained that he had told the
city heads he was consulting
with them only on an advisory
basis pending board action.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Corning Prosecution Brings
Heated Rift in School Board

One member of the District
Board of Education accused
another yesterday of acting
the part of a prosecuting at
torney" towards school Supt.
Hobart M. Corning.
West A. Hamilton leveled the
charge against Robert r. Faulk-
ner. He said Mr.. Faulkner was
harrassing the superintendent
with needless questions during a
report on proposed legislation for
a teacher pay raise.
Mr.. Faulkner, however, in
sisted he had right to ask the
questions. and after a heated ex-
change he was supported by
Board President c. Melvin
Sharpe. as well as other mem
berS.
DR.. Corning had just begun
reading a lengthy report when
Mr.. Faulkner interrupted. The
board member told the superin-
tendent he should have taken up
certain changes in the proposed
legislation with the teachers be-
fore coming to the board.
Mr.. Hamilton interrupted in
turn.
II want here and now" he
said, Ito protest the procedure
OF this board permitting one
member to set himself up as a
prosecuting attorney every time
question is raised"
He accused Mr.. Sharpe of be-
Evening star., 1953-04-10

from school, and even at home
within the time period.
Any kind of accident would be
covered. from falls to spillirg
acid, in the chemical laboratory.
All the student would have to
pay is $1.25 per year. Teachers
and other school employees would
be eligible. too.
For football players, here is
the proposed setup:
Every player would be covered,
but none would have to pay. The
premiums would be paid out Of
school athletic funds-raised
from game admissions, etc.
A player would be entitled to
$500 medical reimbursement, or
$1,000 in case of death, any
time in the 16-week season.
to 81 for candidates, and $10.50
for regular team players.
An insurance company already
has offered these terms, Supt.
Hobart M. Corning told the
board.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
D. c. Schools May Offer Pupils
Accident Policy for $7.25

District public school pupils
soon may be able to buy accident
insurance for only $1.25 a year.
Football players may get it
free.
The insurance plan was SUBJ
mitted to the Board of Educa-
ton yesterday and is due to
come up for approval next
month. The board already has
approved the idea in principle.
The system would work this
way:
Any student would be eligible
to buy a general accident policy.
The policy would allow $4,000
for medical and dental expenses
incurred in any one accident.
Up to $500 would be paid for
dismemberment, and one of
81 1000 in case of loss Of life.
The policy would cover the
student from an hour before
he reported to school to an hour
after he was dismissed. Thus he
would be protected going to and
Evening star., 1953-04-10

ing remiss in his duties as chair
man.
Mr.. Sharpe said he was going
to continue to permit such ques-
tioning.
Mr.. Hamilton then turned to
Mr.. Faulkner again with more
rebukes. and Mr.. Sharpe ques-
toned whether Mr.. Hamilton
was talking out of turn.
Then Vice President Albert E.
Steinem interrupted to point out
that board member Walter N.
Tobriner, not Mr.. Sharpe, was
supposed to be presiding over
the session. meeting of the
legislative committee. Mr.. To-
briner then said he agreed with
Mr.. Sharpe that any member
had the right to ask questions.
DR.. Corning finally resumed
his report.
Then the committee backed
MIR. Faulkner by instructing the
superintendent to call a meet
ing with teacher spokesmen on
the subject.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Corning Plan TO Add
Third Floor 10 Payne
Addition Draws Fire
By james 6. Deone

Supt.. Hobart M. Corning's S
latest move regarding contro-
versial Payne Elementary School
already is meeting opposition.
Two Board of Education mem
bers yesterday attacked a plan
to add a third floor to Payne S
brand-new addition.
Mrs. Velma G. VILLA m S
branded the plan delaying tao
tics" An advocate of transfer
ring a nearby white school to
relieve Payne crowding. she said
Payne could be taken care of
without new construction.
Walter N. Tobriner called the
third-floor plan "a device which
lends itself to further temporiz-
ing" He said Payne should be
given immediate attention.
Added to Program.
The Commissioners, after con-
sulting DR.. Corning, last week
added the proposed third floor
to the city's six-year school con-
struction program. The School
Boards Buildings and Grounds
Committee yesterday indorsed
this move. as well as some other
changes in construction plans,
despite considerable criticism.
DR.. Corning told the board he
expected to propose the Payne
construction for the 1954-5 budg-
ct, as a substitute for a pro-
posed new Negro school in the
Payne neighborhood.
But the superintendent assured
the board members they would
have a chance to pass on the
project again when that budget
comes up for consideration. He
said he was anxious to get the
item into the long-range con-
struction program.
Scene of Strike.
Payne was the scene of a two
week pupil strike some weeks
ago. Parents agreed to call off
the walkout on condition school
officials would sit down and agree
to solution to the crowding
problem.
The parents asked for transfer
Of either Bryan or Buchanan
School. DR.. Corning so far has
turned a deaf ear to this demand.
Also Endorsed yesterday were
an immediate request to Con-
gress for money for a site and
plans to replace Van Ness Ele-
mentary School, and four other
projects for next year.
A 100000 program for re-
vamping old schools to reduce
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Wonderbirds to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will commemorate its 10th an
niversary Sunday with a hike
along the canal towpath and
and adjacent river trails. Par
ticipants will meet at 10 am.
at the end of the Cabin John
carline.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
81 900 to Fight Disease

The Muscular Dystrophy Chap
ter of Washington has received
a $1,000 check from the Alpha
Beta Gamma Club. The pres
entation was made by the Or
ganization's president, Marcia
Fredland.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Gonzoqu Alumni Dance

The Gonzaga High School
Alumni Association will hold it's
annual dance at 10 pm. tomor-
row in the McDonough Memorial
Gymnasium, Georgetown Uni
versity. Proceeds will go to the
schools scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Praises ARLINGTON Schools

AS father of four children, am
naturally interested in education not
only in my own community, but on
national scale. Although I am not
resident of Arlington County, am
prone to become irritated at any at
tacks on any educational system which
and resentment on the part of it's fac
ulty and citizens of the community.
l have been following the controver-
sial school board situation in Arlington
and have been quite shocked at the
methods used by the AIM group in
its campaign which appear to create
fear, distrust and resentment with ap-
parently nothing constructive to offer.
It has been particularly shocking
because there seems to be no element
of pride on the part of the AIM group
at the tremendous progress OF the
Arlington school system and the Ma
tion-wide attention it has attracted.
have in mind the March of Time"
film on the Arlington system and the
Ford Foundation recording. For
school system to attain such progress
and prominence in so short period
of time is simply amazing and makes
one wonder why anyone would want
to make changes in a school board
that has attained such heights.
The situation that prompted this
letter is one that happened to me just
recently, in which believe Arlington
citizens would be interested. have been
taking my school-age daughter to a
specialist at the Phipps Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Clinic for children of Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore for a
functional disturbance in one OF her
ears. While in the specialists office
was told that whenever patients are
received from Virginia it Is always
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Mr.. Acheson's Address

Dean Acheson's address at the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation dinner in New York was
another of the precise and discerning analyses
of international affairs which have marked his
record of public statements in recent years.
The former Secretary of State sees the
troubled postwar years as divided into two
phases: One, the period of creating the coalition
of free nations to face clearly evident danger;
the other, the period of maintaining and man
aging that coalition against cajolery and sub
version which may be masking even greater
dangers. We are in that second phase today.
The change in administrations not only
In washington but in Moscow, has served to
make the transition from one phase to the
other more clearly evident, but even last fall,
before Stalin'S death and before our own elec-
tion there were signs that the Soviet leadership
had become so much impressed by the coali-
tion strength facing it that increased en-
phaSiS was about to be directed at encouraging
diScordS among the free nations. There were
economic and political forces at work within the
West European countries and even within the
United States which helped create favorable
climate for some of the doubts which have
surrounded the collective security effort in the
past twelve months 1t has become clear. as
Mr., Acheson Observed that the maintaining
and managing" of the coalition requires the
greater emphasis today.
There have been solid and even dramatic
events which have served to give new vigor to
the grand alliance" in this early portion of
Phase Two-ending of the war in Korea and the
smashing triumph of pro-Western Chancellor
Adenauer in West Germany are two examples
and there is no reason to look with frightened
peSSimiSm on the health of the international
partnership. Even so, Mr.. Acheson was fully
justified in his warning that the leadership of
our own country, which in turn exercises the
leadership of the free coalition, has a heavy
duty and responsibility to be alert to the threat
posed by the enemy'S "cajolery and subversion"
Strength must be maintained at home in order
to give strength to those who are joined with
us. 1t is indeed a high test of our capacity
and of our very civilization.