davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
MOTHERS

You've worked hard all year taking the best of care
of your young child! Just for today would like
help relieve you of part of this responsibility from
2:Oo AGO today will have baby sitters for you
that you come n-relax-and enjoy a good
movie your day! The cement and staff of the
Ritz would like to wish you HAPPY MOTHERS
DAY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
Social Security Benefits
Await Many Columbus Natives
BY AL HARRISON

of
benefits TAIN WIN
w. B. wiley field representative
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05
Piano Recital Slated
BY Loris Students

a piano recital will be presented
ny the students Of Miss Imopene
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-05

Report of Register of Deeds
Report of the Register of Deeds
to The County Commissioners for
the month Of Apr, 1854.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
BrowneII Reveals
New Plan 10 Ease
Detention Of Aliens
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Attor-
ney General BroWnell today an
nounced plans for greatly reduc-
ing the detention time Of immi-
grants or aliens who have to be
sent back to their native lands
In an address prepared to well
come more than $4,000 foreign
born taking the oath Of ale
glance to the United States in
mass naturalization ceremonies
in 109 cities across the country
and In the terriorties and pos
sessions, the Attorney General
announced these new policy
steps:
!. A major broadening of pre-
inspection procedures for aliens
seeking United States residence,
so as to avoid disappointments
at the ports of entry.
2. A much wider use Of parole
for aliens whose admiSSability or
possible deportation is under
study.
3. Elimination, in this connec-
ton, of the special seaport deten-
tion facilities at Seattle and
Honolulu. as well as New York,
where the immigration Service
is now folding its operations on
Ellis Island under a plan an
nounced several weeks ago, and
at Boston, San Francisco and
San Pedro, already closed.
At Mass Ceremonies.
Mr.. Brownell's address was
prepared for delivery first at
Ebbets Field in Brooklyn. where
some 5000 became citizens. and
later at the Polo Grounds, where
some $500 other aliens waited
to take the oath Of allegiance.
In his welcome to the new
citizens, Mr.. Brownell said:
"The fact that more, than
$4,000 of you would leave your
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Plans to Bury Unknown Dead
OF World War II Still in Air

be buried viii be selected on an
Independence Day In Philadel-
phia from among those six MEM
bers Of the armed forces.
His body viii be brought to
Washington by q naval vessel.
The casket viii lie In state In the
rotunda Of the Capitol, and then
viii be moved on to Arlington.
The six unknown dead are to
be selected on the basis Of three
factors: There must be no evi-
dence that the deceased was
other than q member Of the
armed forces: the possibility of
his identity being established in
the future must be eliminated
beyond all doubt, and he must
not be a part Of q group burial.
But for now. at least. the en-
tire scheme is nearly forgotten.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
RY lohn An Giles

Elaborate plans for burying q
World War II unknown service
man in q crypt beneath the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
suddenly postponed after the out
break Of Korean hostilities. re-
main suspended this Veterans
Day with no indication as to
whether-if ever-the project
will be resumed.
The remains OF the World
War II soldier, sailor. airman,
Marine or Coast Guardsman had
been scheduled for interment in
Arlington National Cemetery on
May 80. 1851.
But on November 8, 1850, the
Defense Department issued q
terse announcement that his Sc
lection and entombment had
"been postponed indefinitely" be-
cause proceeding with the ar
rangements while fighting was
under way in Korea was not
considered appropriate"
While actual fighting in Kores
now has been over for some Is
months. there are no present
plans to resume the arrange
ments. The project would have
cost around $500, 1000. including
$350,000 for actual work at the
tomb itself.
If and when the plan is again
taken out of the safe, here is
what it will call for:
Six bodies will be brought
back to this country. They will
be selected from among uniden-
tif1able armed forces dead In.
TERED in Is permanent United
States military cemeteries and
national cemeteries overseas. Al
the present time, there are ap-
proximately 5000 unidentified
dead buried in these cemeteries
The unidentified American to
Evening star., 1954-11-11
American Dentists Install
Washington Man Today
BY the Assesiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 11.-Dr.
Bernerd C. Kingsbury, ST., of San
Francisco, was chosen president
elect of the American Dental
Association yesterday.
DR.. Kingsbury, who will take
Office at the associations meet
ing next october in San Fran
cisco. was elected by acclamation
when his name was the only one
presented.
DR.. Kingsbury will succeed DR..
Daniel F. Lynch of Washington,
D. c., who will be installed as
president today.
Among the officers elected yes
terday was DR.. John E. Fauber
Of Washington. who was named
third vice president.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair
and milder tonight with low
about 40. Tomorrow some
cloudiness and mild.
Maryland-Fair and milder
tonight with low 1888. To-
morrow some cloudiness and
mild.
Virginia-Fair tonight and
slightly milder in the interior
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Eight FeIIed in SIS, 900 Blaze
In Thomas Circle Druq Store

| terrace Sc, and Pvt. B. G. Hur-
ley, Is, Of the 10000 block of
Dunmore street, Silver Spring.
Md.
Store officials said an esti-
mated $50,000 worth of mer-
chandise, was destroyed and
equipment damage was about
| $4,000.
Cause of the fire was not i'm
mediately determined, although
firemen on the scene thought it
came from a faulty electrical
connection.
The layout of the basement
made the firefighting job partic-
ularly nasty. The only way the
heat and fumes could escape
and the firemen could get in
was through an interior stairway
and three sidewalk trapdoors.
Everytime the firemen would try
to enter, they would be forced
back by the billowing smoke
seeking a way out.
Finally, the men brought pnue-
matte drills into play and
punched holes through the con-
crete of the stores main floor
toward the front of the building
where most of the fire was 10
Gated. Ventilation fans were
placed near the holes.
Fog-Like Spray Used.
At the same time, .firemen
equipped with special hose noz-
zles that cast a heavy fog-hke
spray, approached the center of
the blaze from the back part of
the basement. While the force Of
the spray drove the smoke and
heat up through the holes in
| the floor. the atmosphere cleared
sufficiently for other firemen to
spot the blaze and douse it with
normal streams of water.
Francis Gaskell, the assistant
manager Of the store, who lives
at 1918 Newton street NE, told
firemen he smelled smoke just
before 6 pm. and, after checking
coffee urns and electrical con-
nections on the first floor. he
started down the basement steps.
Halfway down, he said, he met
Mr.. Arnett coming up and both
fled the store after removing the
evenings receipts from the cash
registers.
Officials of the drug chain
said that another of their stores,
at TIT Fourteenth street NV,
will be kept open during the
night as a temporary replace
ment for the all-night Thomas
circle store.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

The Sun and Moon,


Monthly precipitation in inches In ths
Capital tcurrent month TO date):
Evening star., 1954-11-11

homelands, your relatives. your
old friends to join our brother
hood of liberty is living proof
that America still stands before
all the world as its greatest
symbol of freedom.
MANY of you risked your
lives to penetrate the Iron Cur
tain to join us. From this day
hence, you stand on equal foot
ing with all the citizens of this
unique republic"
The Attorney General .ex-
planned that the policy of pre-
inspection for adrnissibility OF
arriving aliens has been most ex-
tensively employed in Canada,
He said negotiations are under
way to extend it to air travel
originating in Cuba, Mexico,
Bermuda and other areas.
Begun i'm Far East.
Recently" he said, I'VE have
been able to institute pre-inspec-
tion on American President Lines
| ships from the Far East and this
week we are starting trial ex-
tensions of the program to some
travel from Europe"
Such pre-examination. he said,
will be conducted either at the
point of foreign departure or
when that Is not practical,
while en- route to the United
States"
He asserted this will mean
material reduction in the hard
ships resulting from exclusion at
the port of entry and admissions
with virtually on delay for arriv-
ing eligibles.
AS zone more step toward hui
name administration OF. the i'm
migration laws" Mr.. Brownell
said:
'In all but few cases, those
aliens whose admissibility or de-
portation is under study will nc
longer be detained. Only those
likely to abscond or those whose
freedom Of movement would be
adverse to the national security
or the public safety will be de-
tanned.
To Release Others.
Gall others will be released on
conditional parole or bond OF
supervision, with reasonable re-
strictions to insure their avail
ability when their presence is
required by the Immigration and
Naturalization Service"
Mr.. Brownell noted that in the
last year detentions of varying
lengths in exclusion cases, not
including the Mexican border,
ran above $4,000. OF this num-
ber fewer than 1900 were even
tually turned away, including liz
as subversives and about $50 as
criminals.
He estimated that under the
new policy, fewer than 1,00l
might be detained in any giver
wear.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

A three-alarm fire in the base
ment Of the Peoples Drug Store
at Fourteenth street and Thomas
Circle NV. last night caused an
estimated $4,000 damage and
/ overcame some dozen firemen
before it was brought under con-
troll an hour later.
It took 40 pieces of fire-fight-
ing equipment. plus some pneu-
matte hammers, to subdue the
stubborn blaze which attracted
5000 spectators.
The blaze, coming at the rush
hour, snarled traffic on busy
Fourteenth street.
The fire apparently started in
the basement of the 34-year -old
corner building at 5:45 pm. It
was first discovered by a dish
washer, James w. Arnett, col
ored, of 1920 r street NV.
Smoke Hampers Firemen.
Although flames never were
visible to on-lookers, dense smoke
shrouded the newly white paint
ed building, at times hampering
f1remen who raised three aerial
ladders.
Four persons had to be helped
from the building. Interrupted at
dinner in her third floor apart
ment was Mrs. Lola Albin,l 68,
and her guests, Miss Irene Mat
thews, 81; and Dick Martin. 40,
all residents of the building. A
fourth person, Mrs. Rizpah E.
Chamberlain, 76, had to be as
sisted from her second-fl floor
apartment.
Among the firemen overcome
by smoke and treated on the
scene were Pvts. Walter Chack-
win, Ray Bath and L. j. Tannis,
all of No. Engine.
LII Gne early Stages OF ngnLlng
the blaze, all three were trapped
in the basement when big piles
of stock fell over on them. They
were speedily pulled out by their
comrades, Pvt. Chackwin leav-
ing a boot behind as a memento.
Ffremen admitted to Emer-
gency Hospital for observation
were Pvt. Howard G. Hensley,
AZ, Of the 500 block of Newcombe
street Sc; 1t. James Varah, 43,
of the 5400 block of Fisher road
Sc; Pvt. Henry A. Large, Al, of
the 900 block of Perry place N E.;
Pvt. Willis Van Sickle. Of Alex
andria, Va: Sergt. Elmer L. Hall,
43. of the 4100 block Of Emery
street NE: Pvt. Leroy Bynacker,
81. Of the 1000 block of Barnaby
Evening star., 1954-11-11

with low 1888 in the interior
and 32-40 on the coast. To-
morrow fair and mild.
Wind-Variable 6-12 miles
per hour becoming mostly south
to southwest 10-15 miles per
hour tonight and 1920 miles
per hour tomorrow.
River Report
(From y. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST, 103. on July 81.
Lowest. Is. on January 23
Nigh and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, Al, at 2:15 pm.
Low. 80, at 6:40 am.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

x - =
surge of cold air win advance into the
Northern Plains Western Lakes region tonight causing
furres Lake Superior and belt Of showers from
the Lakes to extreme Northern New Engand Showers
also are the West Southern Texas and
Florida It will be In the Ohio Valley and Middle
Atlantic States and continue mild in the South and Far West
Evening star., 1954-11-11

era," he said. "City govern
ments need a new arm to cope
with it. Our Build America Bet
ter proposals seek to supply
that needed new arm. This
means that 1855 will be a year
of important and constructive
State legislative activity for
realtors"
Herbert q. Nelson, executive
vice president Of the realtors
organization and the. man who
is acknowledged to have built
it from a handful of members
to its present strength Of $4,000
will retire next July, he an
nounced last night. Mr.. Nelson
has been executive head Of the
association for 80 years.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Farmer
MIS- Billy Wilson and two chill
dren, Patsy and Clyde, Of Mar
tlnsyile, Va, were week end visit
ors Of Mr. and Mrs. A l.. Cole.
Miss 1helma Redford. OF Pet
ersburg Va Spient the week end
with her sister Mrs. j Z. Stone
and family
Nh and Mrs James Yeats and
son Jimmy Of Hampton, Va. spent
The Fourth Of July holiday with
their parents MI. and Mrs. H A.
Saxtan and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Yeats
Lucy Pace Stone is spending
this week with her sister. Mrs
Noel Simons, and family, Of Will
son va
Dick Farrar, Of New York and
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Reed and
two children, Of Virginia Beach,
Spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs A r. Morris Mr. and Mrs.
Morris went back with Dick to
spend q few weeks.
Miss Katherine Habel left
Thursday for New York, from
u here she and Dr. and Mrs Brad
shaw. Of Blackstone, Will sail sat
uday Oh a tour Of Europe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Mattoax

Those attending 4-Camp at
Camp Farrar this week are Con-
ME Bowlin, Nancy and Sandra
Saunders, Dee Wilmington and
Alvin House Bobby Saunders and
Juan Wilmington are attending
the Royal Ambassador Camp, al
Viewmont, this week. What a
wonderful opportunity tn e E
young people are having for
character building
Mr. and Mrs Jack Moser and
Mrs. Cicero Moser Of Randlenlan
N c. spent the holiday week
end with Mrs r S. Saunders.
The young people from Mat
toax Presbyterian Church. Who
attended Pioneer Camp this week
at the Rennie Hut here III the
county, were Ann Chimney. Gail
Dorset, Stewart Skipper, and
Harold Wright Mrs, Joyce Har-
vie, was a counselor at the camp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

and children, Mr. and Mrs Char
les Wingo, OF Richmond, and Mrs.
Florence Perdue visited Mrs. Elk 2
during the week end,
Dr. and Mrs. W H Elicit spent
a week in Fontana Village, n. G
where they met Dr. and Mrs. W.
G. Klugh, Jr, and Carroll who
live in Little Rock Ark. Dr Klugh
then returned to his work and
Mrs. Klugh and Carroll came to
Amelia for a week with Dr. and
Mrs. Elicit
Mrs. Dupree and daughter, Of
Charleston Heights. S c visited
Mr.. and Mrs, Storey during the
week end
The Baptist Association met in
the Amelia Baptist Church Tues
day and wednesday of last week.
About $50 people registered
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Amelia Community News, Socials

l.. Farrar one day last week. Mrs.
Moore has recently returned from
a Boston hospital where she was
a patient for several months.
The Rev. d. D. Wilkinson spent
the week end visiting friends in
Amelia. On Monday he had all OF
his furniture moved to Jackson
VILE. Fla. where he has taken up
his new work
The Parish Pioneer Camp open
ed June 30 and closed Saturday
night. Twenty-Five boys and girls
attended and eight workers, Meals
were furnished and served by
ladies Of the Presbyterian churches
Of Amelia The campers prepared
breakfast each morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas jefferson,
of Richmond visited his mother
during the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
and John. Jr::. visited his mother
during the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Skies
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
VPI Specialists Give
Tips on Livestock

Several seasonal tips for i've
stock men have been listed TN
animal husbandmen at v PIT
For instance, if you're keeping
eve lamb for requirements. worm
the m b S until they are five
months old Or weigh 90 to 80
pounds Keep them seperate from
other sheep. They should be
treated for worms once a month
from weaving tim unu lare
November.
Sheepmen had considerable
trouble With maego-s BOTH III
lambs and matured Sheep last
year More trouble can be expect
ed during wet weather, and also
when the sheep Craze in tail grass
and stay damp from the mornlna
dew TO help prevent this trouble
spray Or dip the sheep occasion
ally with the same material used
10 control other external para
sites. The Treatment Is described
III Bulletin 1871 prosper wien
Sheep available from co,tnGry
agents, Of from the VPI AeucuI-
toraI Extension Service; Blacks
burg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
less struin,
less stress
WITH LOOK-AHEAD MOVING

Tired Of the strain Of ordinary moving? Then try
the &ide-mounted Allis-C Chalmers No. 5 mower to
escape the dscomforts and stress that usually ac-
company moving machine operation
TQ really make moving easy, use the heavy-duty,
sideenounted No. on a Model B, C., or CA Tractor
and .ooh ohcad to greater comfort Precision now
ing il close quarters will be yours without twisting
to sea what the cutter bar is doing
More than that, with side mounted Alls- Chalmers
mowers, you can use your tractor for hauling or
raRSg without dsmounting the mower Make more
efficient Of your power Come in and see us now
about that Allis- Chalmers Looh-AheQd moving with
the 9ide-mOunted No. 5!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Circus Film At
Library Thursday

Everyone loves a circus, and the
children, especially, will thrill to
the circus movie on the free-movie
afternoon at the East Cleveland
Public Library, 14101 Euclid ave.,
Thursday, July 18th at 2:30 pm.
"a Circus Wakes Up" shows a
pre- performance rehearsal under
the "Big Top" with clowns, ami
mails and other performers prac-
ticing and readying for the show
Then there will be several other
shorts. Adventures of Bunny
Rabbit" pictures the amusing Incl
dents that happen when a baby
rabbit leaves it's nest and mother.
Autumn On The Farm" presents
life on a farm in autumn as seen
through the eyes of two young
sters. The movie includes excel
lent closeup shots of plant and
animal life.
"Pirro And The Alarm Clock"
tells how a lovable little puppet-
clown learns about the minute
hand and the hour hand, and how
to tell time. Eskimo Children"
portrays the work and daily life,
the ceremonials and recreation of
an Eskimo family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Batting Ability Pitching Proness
Makes Ron Faromacei Weeks Star

All-Star team in the East Cleve-
land Grade School League for the
past two seasons and also per-
formed in the annual flag-football
game at Shaw Stadium last Fall.
Standing an even five feet, he
tips the scales at 100 lbs. In the
four Little League games he has
played so far, he has displayed
his versatility by playing first
base, shortstop and center field
as well as pitching. AS of Mon
day, July 5th, he led the league in
hitting with an amazing 1863 aver
age-10 hits in 13 trips to the
plate and four of them home runs.
Ron is one-half of several Little
League brother combinations, his
brother, Allen being a catcher with
Fisher Furnaces. A third Fari-
nacci is scheduled to take part in
the East Cleveland Little League
program next season when their
nine-year old brother, Wayne, be-
comes eligible for competition. The
boys live at 1858 Ardenall ave.
Ron has wanted to become a
professional baseball player since
he was old enough to spell base
ball. He is an avid Indian fan and
rates AL Rosen as his diamond
idol. He will attend Kirk. .Jr. High
in September and hopes to take
part in football and basketball to
stay in shape for his favorite
pastime-baseball.
Recently he became a member
of Troop 18 of the Boy Scout
group at Windermere Presbyter-
ian Church. AS a Tenderfoot, he
is learning to make fire by fric-
tion-rubbing two sticks together.
At the rate he is going as bats
man in the Little League,it's quite
possible that his bat might burst
into flame from the friction Great
ed by pounding the horsehide.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08

This week we doff our hat to
another Little Lacquer who COM
bines batting ability with pitching
prowess.
The talented diamond star is
Ron Farinacci who, as member
of the Stonebraker Drug team, has
already learned to take the "bitter
with the sweet"
His club has lost three Of its
four games and two of the defeats
have been by one-run margins. The
lone victory was also a one-run
affair and it was Ron's slugging
which enabled his team to enter
the win column for the first time.
After helping his team take
four-run lead with a bases-loaded
single in the first inning against
Diamonds Mems Shop at Shaw
Field last Tuesday, the opposing
batters pounded his offerings to
assume an 8-4 bulge at the end
of two full frames. The 12-year
old Farinacci then spanked
Stonebraker rally in the fourth
when he blasted a home run with
the bases loaded to give his team
a 9-8 edge.
Each team added another run
in the fifth before Ron came
through with another circuit blow
to lead off in the sixth. Diamonds
came back to score its final mark
er in the bottom of the inning and
Stonebrakers, thanks to Mr.. Fari-
nacci, had an lilo squeaker.
Ron lists that victory as his
greatest thrill in sports to date.
However, despite his youth, he has
already had several other note
worthy athletic experiences. He
was selected as a member of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Shaw Grad Opens
Own CPA Business

Former Shaw High School grad
uate Thomas V. Palmisano, 35, has
resigned his post as internal rev.
enue agent in the Cleveland dis
trict to open his own public ac-
counting and tax service business.
He has been with the internal
revenue service for the past eight
years.
He qualified for his certified
public accountant certificate in the
1853 examination, attaining the
highest grade in Ohio, a grade
which later was announced as the
second highest in the nation.
Following his graduation from
Shaw, Palmisano studied account
ing at Fem College and served
with the Navy as a chief petty Of
ficer in World War II.
He lives with his wife, Ann, and
two children at 5120 East 10th
ST., Garfield Heights.