davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

lump ScnauO last summer.
Mr.. Mac Gilmore, representing
Columbus Cold Storage awarded
$4,000 to the following Frozen
Foods winners:
Seniors
Shirley NorriS-Williams
Geneva Hinson-WilliamS
Mary Elizabeth Cumbee-Nakina
Allene Long-Nakina
Allene SimmonS-WilliamS
Juniors
Brenda Gay Ward-Williams
Patricia Ann -Whiteville
Ula Williams
Betty Lou Ward-New Hope
Alice Faye Gore-Old Dock
Miss Doris Crayton presented
the other awards to the following
girls:
Project, Better Grooming-Peg-
gy Gore, Sr. Winner; Annette In
man, Ula Fowler, Sylvia Adams,
Jr. Winners.
Gardening - 10 Ann Gore, Sr.
Winner; Jean Suggs, Sylvia Adams
Jr. Winners
Home Grounds Identification
Pat Stevens, Elneta Norris; Sr.
Winners; Joan Cox, Tiny Barnes,
Rosa Lee Kelly, Jr. Winners
Making & Keeping Friends -
Nancy Hardee, Wanda Huffman.
Sr. Winners.
Clothing - Doris Williams, Mild
red Butler, Mona Yvonne Fowler,
Sr. Winners; Margaret Skipper,
Priscilla Currie, Linda Louise
Huffman, Jr. Winners.
Room Improvement - Vickie
Sue Lewis, Winnifred Formyduval,
Wanda Huffman, Sr. Winners;
Nancy Billiard, Brenda Ward, Bet
ty Jane Long, Jr. Winners.
Food Preparation-Allene Long,
Virginia Gore, Geneva HinSon, Sr.
Winners; Margie Butler, Eleanor
Glenn Phifer, Elizabeth Chauncey,
Jr. Winners.
Food Preservation-Allen Long,
Geneva Hinson, Sn Winners.
Shirley Norris, Dolores Oliver, Sr.
Dairy Food Demonstration Team:
Individual: Geneva Hinson.
Wildlife - Priscilla Currie, Jr.
Home Management - Allene
Long, Sr.; Nancy Billiard. Brenda
Ward, Nancy Norris.
Knitting& Crocheting - Patri-
cia Hinson, Sr.
Farm G. Home Electric - Gene
va Hinson, Sr.
Farm & Home Safety - J. Eu-
lean Williams, Sandra Greene, Jr.
Girls Record - Pat Stevens, Sr.
| Dress Revue Shirley
Norris, Patricia Hinson, Anne
Singletary. Elaine Halfway, Sr.:
Linda Norris, Rachel Peterson.
Peggy Culverhouse, Patsy Hunt,
Jr.
Crafts - Sandra Green, Sylvia
Adams, Jr.
Canning - J. Eulean Williams,
Eunicc Ann Harrelson, Jr.
Poultry - Carol Norris. Jr.
Achievement, Boys - Edward
Coleman, Sr., Dan Bollingcr, Jr.:
Girls-Shirlcy Norris, ST.. Brenda
Ward, Jr.
The following boys were given
awards by Mr.. Archie F. Martin:
Poultry-Bobby HARRISON. Cor
bctt Fields, Edward Coleman.
Field Crops-Joc Dean Fisher
Meat Animal-Bobby Collins
Observation-Disclosures Coleman
Garden - Frederick Bailey
Tractor Maintenance - Jack
Anderson
Farm & Home Elcctric-Edward
Coleman, Freddie Hayes.
Forestry - Neil Currie
Dairy Achievement - Frank
Thompson
Achievement - Edward Cole
man-Sr. Winner: Dan Bollingcr-
Jr. Winner
Forest Tree Planting - Bobby
HARRISON
Wildlifc Conservation - Jack
Mobiles
stray berries - Ebert Hinson
Sweet Potatoes - Edward Co,g-
man
Baby Beef - Edward Coleman
Tobacco Freddie Hayes
Beef Herd - Grady Williamson
First National Tan. Corn Con-
Test -- Joe D..n Fis.cr. Douglas
Spivcy, Ronald Fisher
F. c. y. Corn Contest - J. p.
1'.'. .r, Keith Fowler. James
.rr. De.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

ARIZONA POST, September 1s, 1853
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

some children whom no one visits There is four
year-od Adna for instance who has relatives. She
suffers terribly refuses gifts attentions from Vls
tors to other children.
particularly difficult problem is posed by parents
who abandon children delay their visits These
are mostly Oriental immigrants who afraid to visit
lest lest they be asked for money Others simply figure
their children adequately provided for and 1t is
no longer necessary to come to see them.
Not Raft
The case of Raft is the most serious of this kind
His mother died when he three His numerous
brothers and sisters are scattered in various institutions
throughout the country The father has time to
them Raft is sick with longing for his father and con-
stanty speaks of him. At first the father used to
occasionally then stopped altogether Ania wrote the
father then visited him and begged him to come to see
the child He promised but for the past six months he
has not come.
There's Rachel
The case of sx-yearold Rachel different. Her
mother had been paralyzed Her father a military
pilot He loved the child to distraction. Then he was
killed His plane hit sank in the of Knneret
Rachel was told that her father very important
man and was too busy to her. She very
proud and told everybody how "When my father fin
shes his war and my mother gets well they will take
me home.
The other children listened enviously at first, then
one of the little girls declared:
"Rachel is liar"
"Why?"
Because she says she has father and a mother.
How is that possible that should have father and
mother both?"
And ShuIa
Before they fall asleep the children list their pos
sessions in the way of relatives: "Amram has an
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

Bilhd has mother but no father; Snula mas no
father, mother, aunt nor anything.
Shula bashfuly lowers her eyes any says: But I
have new shoes; Ania bought them for me-"
Then there is Aviva. Her father had been an active
Irgunsh and ordered to demOlsh British center
near his home He told of his terrorist mission
happened his wife passed the doomed structure
and was killed by flying debris. The unfortunate hus
band surrendered to the police and received long
sentence When he learned that friends Wer trying to
obtain his rlease the grounds of insanity, he COM
mtted suicide in fit of despair.
Graduates"
"You say the children remain in the home till they
are six" 1 said. what happens to them afterward?"
Ania sighed. "Ths is most painful problem. Our
facilities limited Each year we send out gradu-
atng class various Institutions think the children
are unhappy there The transition from this home to
places where they are expected to perform various
duties is hard on them. They homesck for the
other children for the workers here Also not all
the institutions where they go have the necessary
that his shirt was dirty apoogzed It's not my fault;
they didn't change my shirt discussed the matter with
the worker in charge and she said severely They must
learn to be clean.
Frequently send graduates little gifts or
drawings that the other children make, and receive
exciting letters in reply Before the holidays we bring
the graduates back. Since there vacant beds
in the home each worker takes some children to her
own home difficult describe their joy at these
reunions.
at is pity that they have to be sent away at such
young age. wish could keep them till they were
at least H. But our means strictly limited and we
have hardships enough keep the orphan home going
as it is" she concluded.-Pioneer Woman
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
O RPH A n S
By URI OREN, Tel Aviv

nome
entered the metcuously tended yard was surrounded
of little girls who shouted can uncle is coming, an uncle
and Immediately showered me with questions Wholn 90
to? Whom did you to see? Whom are you looking
81 belong everybody, to all the children said !
for the superintendent"
The superintendent pleasant, middle ageo Woi14
me cordially my name Is 1Ania," she said simply
"Home"
This children's home was established in 1947 by the
ton of Working of the Moezat Hapoaot 1t ca
children between the ages of three and Six All the en-
from Tel Aviv and its vicinity Most have no mothers
graduating class DEPARTS 3 children are admitted
graduating" class departs 13 children are admitted
"Are the children happy?" 1 asked Anla
She laughed. That's the sixy-four dollar question
We do all we to give them sense of home, but we
can't make them happy child needs his own home
and parents, and there is substitution for these.
Before Passover Ana decided to give the children
a surprise The children taken to the Heftz depart
store to help with the holiday shopping and each
of them was allowed pick something special gift
for himself They were also allowed to help with the
baking of the cookies They spent half day IN the
Kitchen helped squeeze the icing onto the cakes and
of it when they thought they were unob-
served They appeared completely happy.
The Seder
But when the festive meal was held the evening of
the first Seder of the children suked in corner
1t was som time Ana could get them to tell the
secret of their unhappineSS.
"At home used to steal the Afikomen" one of them
complained
Mother used to hold me in her arms, another said
"In my house the prophet Elijah used to come and
drink big glass Of wne' third confided
"This demonstration eye opener" Ania said.
1--WE disappointed that efforts had failed but
we also learned the limits to what could do child
parents 1t needs its mothers kisses My Kisses
those of the other workers. take the place of
mothers"
One Saturday the children taken to the They
gaped at the monkeys and delighted with their
antics But little Miriam sneaked off and stopped before
the candy stand.
'What do you want?" the woman standkeeper asked
gruffy suspecting that the child wanted to make off
with candy
"A kiss" Miriam said.
Visitors
Visits of relatives the greatest experience in
their lives. When of these appears there great
oucry: "Fere is Simmons father! Here is Avremele's
aunt" The child thus visited ecStatic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
More Than Produced

The university survey estimated
that state industries use more than
nine million tons of soft coal year.
That's four times the amount pro-
duced in Maryland.
1T is clear that Maryland is a
heavy net importer of coal and
that, because of high cost and rela-
lively small scale operations, Mary
land coal producers have been able
to capture only fraction of the
total coal market within the state, J"
the report continued.
One of the troubles is that most
Of the mining operations are small
and inadequately financed" This
discourages big consumers who like
to buy from one outfit rather than
several small operators.
while the situation is by no
means hopeless the university re-
searchers advised that the mining
industry can't be revived by any
program within Maryland alone.
Research Urged
THE first problem to be faced is
the nationwide trend away from
coal" it said
One means of counteracting this
adverse factor is to encourage the
growth of diversified industries in
Western Maryland since they prob
ably would use coal.
The university also recommended
vigorous participation in programs
of research i'm n1ininU and coonar-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
Research Study
On Coal Mining
In State Ready
Jobs Are Down From 6,l62 In
1912 To 633-LegisIa-
ton No Cure

"Closed operations, collapsing
structures, and empty houses" is
the picture given of Western
Maryland's coal mining area by the
University of Maryland.
The depressed condition was con-
tanned in a study Of Coal in the
Maryland Economy" made by the
University Bureau of Business and
Economic Research.
Great hardship has been eX-
perienced by miners and their fam
lilies in the depressed areas" the
study reported.
Peak In 1907
1t reported the steady slump of
coal production in Allegany and
Garrett counties from peak of s.
532,628 tons in 1907 to only 5S7 ,903
last year.
"While this activity offered en-
ployment to maximum Of 6,162
miners in 1912, only 633 men were
able to find jobs in the mines in
1852 and few of these worked more
than 200 days in the year." the re-
port stated.
Despite the decline in job op-
portunities, few miners have per-
manently left the area and unem-
ployment is high"
The report added that 1.-THE miner
is a skilled specialist" whose abil-
ity is not readily transferable to
other jobs, and then it means a
downgrading with lesser pay.
The main cause of the Maryland
slump is that the mines simply have
worn out, according to the study.
$50 Years OF Mining
Historically, Maryland was the
third state in which coal was pro-
duced, and $50 years of continuous
mining have exhausted the richest
seams" it stated.
The total value of Maryland coal
dropped from $18,S22,057 in 1920
to $2,692, 1856 and two years ago its
average price was lower than the
country's average for the first time
in 20 years.
All is not lost, however, the uni
versity study found. Soft coal re-
serves in the state may exceed one
billion tons, it estimated, and about
50 per cent of it is worth mining
The significant fact for the
Maryland coal industry says the
report, "is that the market within
the state for coal even now is far
larger than local mines can supply"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
County Ranks 2lst
In Sale of Bonds

Garrett county ranks Dist in sale
of f and II Savings bonds through
out the state for 1858. The sale of
these bonds through November
reached S2l1 SOL in this county, or
$50 percent achieved in reaching
the countys 1853 quota of S3SO,00O.
II. c. Riggs, Garrett county saw
ings bonds chairman, said the sale
in Maryland reached $4649,500. Al
though this amount exceeded the
sales for November, 1852, by over
20 percent, it was still below the
quota assigned in the states 1858
program
Allegany county ranks eighth
among Maryland counties with
1873 percent of the county quota of
S2,90O,0O0 reached. Hartford county
went over the top with 1907 per-
cent of objective achieved
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24

alive efforts by the operators in
preparing and marketing Maryland
coal
The survey warned against try
ing to legislate help, such as law
requiring all coal consumers in the
state to buy only Maryland coal.
State institutions now are re-
quired to do so. The university
survey said THE coal requirements
of all state institutions would re-
quire the efforts of less than 100
miners per year. This is far less
than the number of miners who
would be thrown out of work if
other states retaliated by forbid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24

cans are actually in one-vote
minority in the Senate. Only once
since the Civil WARM 1932-has
the House been so evenly divided,
and there have been only four other
instances of it in the Senate in
the same period,
would like to try to predict the
outcome of some of the action Con
gress will be taking in the new ses-
sion beginning next month, but
with both parties so nearly
matched, plus the fact that many
members unpredictably jump
party lines" when voting, my task
is little difficult.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

With one Of the biggest election
battles in history shaping up over
control of Congress in 1854, near
ly every member has already made
a New Years resolution to com
pile the best record that is humanity
possible
There are only four more Re
publicans than Democrats in the
House right now, and the Republi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24

First of all, however, no matter
what walk of life you are in, you
want to know what's going to hap
pen about high taxes. Scheduled
decreases in income taxes and cor
porate excess profits taxes, as |
have said before, will 90 through.
Regular corporate taxes are sup
posed to come down from 50 per
cent to AZ percent April /, but my
guess is that they won't be per-
mitted to go that low.
Many Congressmen-an and |, for
one-want to pass a bill allowing
working mothers to deduct their
baby-sitting expenses when they
figure their income taxes. This
provision has good chance of
passing.
| am also in favor of revising
excise taxes-downward High
rates on so-called luxury items are
hurting their sales and thus hurt
ing small businessmen, who GER
tainly deserve tax relief right now.
Transportation taxes, introduced
during World War II to keep people
at home, are outdated and unfair.
Movie admissions taxes have al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24

Mrs. Hyde and |, and all the fine
people who are on my staff both
here in Washington and in Cum
berland-M Brown, Mrs. Schaef-
fer, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jacobs
join in wishing each Of you the
very happiest Christmas and most
prosperous New Year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24

On my calendar: At 11:30 a. m.
December 81 | will be at Frederick
High School to address the county
wide annual meeting of the Farm
Bureau.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-24

Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1953-07-08
MILLINERY

Great reductions on an outstanding
group Of spring-sunner hots. Whites,
postels and all bosic shades. Many
snort strows. All smart shapes.
Were 1926 to $2O--------4.8S
Were 5.95 to $3O--------e.88
SAVE now on KNOX Hats
An outstanding group Of imported
strows, pettiperIs, boIibuntoIs, rustic
and novelty weoves os we'll as Pono-
mos in pastel and bosic shades.
Were 1926 to l8.o5----S.SS
Were 5.o5 to $2O---------l2.88
Evening star., 1953-07-08
DESIGNER SPoRTSWEAR

BY Brieonce, Lotte Of Drewyn, Ltd,
John Miller, SportwhirI, Reel Poise, 10
Davidson and Etto 0oynes.
Bothing Suits.
Were 17.e5 to 19e5----1z.4s and
1888
Were 22.e5 to SIS ---------l6.4s
Skirts.
Were 1926 to l7.95--e.4s TO lz.4s
Were 1895 to $25--13.SS to l7.48
PedoI Pushers and Stacks.
Were 8:95 to lo:e5----e.4s to 1888
Were l2o5 to lo.95--9.48 to 1888
Joekets for Street and Beach.
Were 8o5 to 1895 6.48 to 9.48
Were l495 to 22.e5, lo.48 to l6.4s
Sports Dresses.
Were 22.e5 to 2e.95-16.4s TO 2o.ss
Were $35 to 4o75--z5.83 TO 1888
Sports Suits.
Were 22.95 to s35---le.4sto $40
Were 3o.e5---------------2S.sS
Play Shorts.
Were 8.e5 to l4.e5---6.4s to lo.4s
BIouses and over-BIouses.
Were 7.95 to e.e5----5.4S TO 6.S8
Were 1925 to l4.o5--7.ss to lo.4s
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Betty Sontmyer
Is Married

Miss Betty Santmyer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Virgil
Santmyer of Falls Church. be-
came the bride on June ~ of
Mr.. Warren Cornell Rowland.
son Of Mrs. Thomas Chase of
Arlington and Mr.. Matlan Row.
land of Washington.
The Rev. George H. Yount
OF the First Presbyterian Church
Of Arlington officiated at the
ceremony, following which re-
ception was held at the church.
After a short wedding trip
the couple will be at home in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
rio

Among Washingtonians vaca-
tioning at the Cavalier Club at
Virginia Beach over the holiday
week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Keiffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Connor, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Coward and Mr.. Alfred Bell.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Board Meeting Set

A special meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase, Md. will be held
at $50 am. tomorrow, to be
followed by a meeting of the
club at 10:30 am.
Primary purpose Of the board
meeting will be to appropriate
additional funds for the compile
ton of the remodeling and
equipping of the clubhouse
kitchen.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
MRS. CHARLES ID.
BEAUMONT III
The former

Miss Audrey /. Greenleaf.
Miss Audrey Irene Greenleaf
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter James Greenleaf of this city,
became the bride on June q of
1t. Charles David Beaumont
III, U. S. NC, son of Capt. and
Mrs. Beaumont, jr., of Annapolis,
The ceremony took place at the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church. Dr. Alfred w. Hurst Of
ficiating. A reception at the
brides home followed the we'd
ding.
When they return from their
wedding trip to North Carolina,
the newlyweds will live at GUAM
tico, Va.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Silver Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Per-
rett celebrated their twenty fifth
wedding anniversary Sunday at
their home in northwest Wash
ington.
The couples children and Mrs,
Perrett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Granville White, were present
Evening star., 1953-07-08

for the occasion. Other guests
included the Rev. and Mrs. Ellis
Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Compton. Mrs. Elma Barge and
her daughter. Mrs. Elma Jeffries,
Mrs. Addie McGruder, Mrs. Glady
Wall, Mrs. Mary Powell, Mr.. Mi
cheal Thompson and Mrs. Ber-
tina Walker.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
COATS AND SUITS

Short coots. wool fleece, smooth and
nubby wooIs. Were 49, IS to SIS, $34
Short coots, wool boucles, fleece,
Stroock's Hopsockine, some Forst-
mann and Juilliord wooIs. Were
5o.75 to So8--------------$44
Silk Shontuns Toffeto Full length
Coots. Were SIS and $685. $34
Forstmonn and JuiIIiord Flannel,
fleece or nubby wooIs, full length
coots. Were 69.75 to $e8-- $44
Strooek, Forstmonn and JuiIIiord
Wool fuII-Ieneth coots. Were 1915
to 81 SllO--------------
FIonneI. Garbordine and Worsted
Suits. Were 5e.75 to 69.75- $34
Suits in Wool Gobordine, Shorkskin,
FlanneI and Novelty weoves. Were
69.75 to $85-----------$44
Miron's Mitoffio, Forstmonn's TeIoo
and other wool suits. Were 1915 to
1915 ----------------$54
Forstmonn and JuiIIiord, tweed and
worsted suits, some famous make,
some with stoles. Were 1915 to
~ ~ 4OT
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Mr.. Nathan ID. WalkIey.

Mr.. Nathan ID. WalkIey.
The Rev. and Mrs. Karl G..
Newell of Baltimore, formerly of
Washington. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Eleanor Carol to Mr.. Nathan
Dennan Walkley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alber j. ,Walkley of Batavia,
N. Y, Miss Newell and Mr.. Walk
ley both graduated this June
from Ohio Wesleyan University,
where she was a member of Delta
Delta Delta and he was a member
of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The bride-to-be's father was
formerly pastor of Ryland Meth
odist Church here, and she at
tended school here. She is pre-
Sently employed in the Govern
ment.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
RALEIGH'S JULY FASHION

ect to Prior Sale All Sales Final =. Sorry No Mail Phone
Evening star., 1953-07-08
MISS MARY ]. BIGHAM

--LIIIOII FnOLO.
MISS MARY ]. BIGHAM
Engaged to
MIR. John L. Evans, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lowry
Bigham of Atlanta and Virginia
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Jane to Mr..
John Louis Evans, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Evans of Statesville,
N. C. The wedding will take place
July 18 at the Associate Reform
Presbyterian Church in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
The former
Miss Mary S. McGraiI.

ASs
st. James Church in Falls
Church was the scene on June
q of the wedding of Miss Mary
Susan McGrail. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward McGrail of Arl-
ington. and End 1t. Thomas Rob-
ert Shelton of the U. S. Marine
Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Shelton, sr., of Jacksonville, Ala
bama. The Reverend Father Rea
offlciated at the ceremony which
was followed by a reception at
the home of the brides parents.
After their wedding trip to New
Topsail Beach, Holly, N. c., the
couple will reside at Camp Le-
Jeune, N. C.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
MISSES DRESSES

cottons, Royon Sheers, Royon Prints.
Were 22.o5--- Sl2
One and Two Piece in royon sheers
and prints, some cottons, some by
Paul Sargent. Were SIS and 1895
SIG
Silk and Royon Prints, some sheers,
some cottons. Were $35 and 1895,
$22
Some Eisenbers Originals, some
Mountain Home and others. Were
S45 and 4o.o5---S2 S2S
Linen, Cotton and Royon Crepe dres-
ses, some designer originals, we're
1896 to S75-------S S38
Designer Originals, one and two
piece dresses, many one or two-of-o
kind, we're So5----------S4
Junior Dresses, cottons and royon
crePes in solids and prints. Were
l7o5 and lo.o5-------------$l2
Evening star., 1953-07-08
ACCESSORIES

Brunch coots, Robes and House.
coats, many cool eottons. Were
Brunch Coots, some with zippers,
some with quilted detail. Were l4.e5,
S.sS
Brunch Coots, cotton broodcIoth with
quilted flower on pocket. Were 1926,
1888
lueite Hondboss. popular box-type.
Were l295----- S.8S"
Summer Hondboss, many pretty
strows. Were $5 to 7.95, 3.ss to
.4.8S'
Cotton Gowns, pink and blue botiste.
Were 5.95-------- 81
White 6-stVand Necklace, adjustable.
Were o,95-----------
'Plus Tar