davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-29

ton Manor, Clinton; TO cost
| $4,000.
Jack Ford, 5501 Parkland
Court, Suitland, owner; dwelling
on School lane, Northwest Marl-
boro; to cost $11, ZOO.
Glenn Warner. 1744 Richmond
highway, Alexandria, owner;
dwelling, 8056 Old Fort road,
Fort Washington; to cost $15, 900.
William c. and Muriel A. Ov-
erton, 2239 Savannah terrace
Sc. owner: dwelling, 1923 Cedar
Ridge drive, Cedar Ridge, Oxon
Hill; to cost $2O.975: Russell R.
Madole, architect.
Donald E. Stutler. 8710 Flower
avenue, Silver Spring, owner; 9
dwellings on Maple avenuel West
Laurel Acres, Laurel; to cost So
900 each.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

near intersection of Route No
301, Upper Marlboro; to cost
$4,000; w. P. Schnabel. archi-
tect.
Frank F. ClarkSon, 2842 Myrtle
avenue NE, owner: dwelling
1860 Old Fort road, Friendly; to
cost $4,000.
George E. Spicer, Route No. Q
Silver Spring, owner; dwelling
on Brooklyn Bridge road, Laurel;
to cost $4,000; Jack Wander Sys,
architect.
Arthur Lowe, jr., 1908 Seventy
second avenue, Landover Hills,
owner; dwelling, 6101 Merchant
road, Cool Ridge, Camp Springs;
to cost $4,000.
Walter c. Breckenridge, 2377
Rhode Island avenue NE, owner /;
dwelling on Milligan lane, Clin-
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Dwellings Approved
For Construction
In Prince Georges

Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County are as
follows:
Carl E. Wilkinson, Simpson
lane, Clinton, owner; three
dwellings on Chris Mar avenue,
Chris Mar Manor, Clinton; to
cost $12,500 each.
M. o. Walton, care of Hughs
Co., 81 Wall street, New York,
N. Y, owner; Dairy Queen Ice
Cream Store, on Route No. 4,
Evening star., 1954-05-29
AIkyds Speed Drying

Aikyds in paint mean that
part Of the natural fatty acid Of
linseed oil has been replaced
witt synthetic phthalic acid.
Faster drying and d tougher and
more water-resistant film are
the results.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Motel BuiIdino Doubled

The motel industry has more
than doubled itself since World
War II and is still accelerating.
There are nearly $4,000 motels
now in operation in the United
States.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Cleaning Rusps

A wood rasp is a very coarse
file for removing excess wood
down to sanding level in places
a plane can't reach. After using
a rasp. clean it with a wire brush
and oil it lightly to prevent rust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
100000 Needed
To Improve Airport,
Senate Group Told

The Senate Appropriations
Committee had before it for con-
sideration today a plea for $780,
900 in supplemental funds for
this fiscal year to improve Wash
ington National Airport.
Frederick B. Lee, Administra-
tor Of Civil Aeronautics, told the
committee yesterday the money
will be needed If Congress au-
thorizes Incorporation of Ma
tional Airport.
Legislation for such incorpora-
ton still is pending in the SEN
ate after being approved by the
Senate Commerce Committee. A
similar bill is pending before the
House Commerce Committee.
Mr.. Lee also asked the Senate
committee to appropriate $16,-
297 for judgments rendered by
U. S. District Court at Alexan-
dria in payment Of land pur-
chases for the now-stalled Burke
Airport in nearby Virginia. Such
a secondary airport was author
lied by Congress. which later
blocked further appropriations to
develop it.
Mr.. Lee also asked for $22 mil
lion for Federal aid to airports
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Forrest BinsWanger,
Boys Club Leader,
Promoted 10 Captain

Forrest L. Binswanger, leading
spirit of the Police Boys Club
since 1884, has been promoted
to the rank of captain.
The new captain has spent 20
Of his % years as a policeman
doing boys club work. He is
now stationed at Camp Ernest
w. Brown, the club camp.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray,
who announced the promotion,
said it was made possible under
the new departmental budget,
which went into effect July /.
Capt. Binswanger, who lives at
1867 Michigan avenue NE, has
been a policeman since 1881
During World War I, he was cited
for his services in the Navy.
He has been leader in the
Boys Club movement since 1884
1t. Binswanger became director
of the organization in 1888. In
addition to the club units, he
supervises the summer camp, the
band and the drum and bugle
corps.
He was named an acting
lieutenant in 1947, as a surprise
reward for his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
New Plea 10 Court
Is Filed by Herman

RICHMOND, Va, July o.
Percy William Herman has tried
for the second time to have sup
pressed as evidence a small for
tune he says was given him by
his elderly bride of few days
before they separated at Fred
ericksburg last March.
Counsel for Herman, a Flo
ridian, filed the petition in Fed
eral District Court here yester-
day.
At the same time the Gov
eminent asked the court to sub
poena 81 witnesses to appear
against Herman at his trial. here
July 26.
Herman is charged with UNI
lawfully transporting in inter-
state commerce from Stafford
County, Va, to New York City
$243,500 in cash belonging to his
former bride, Mrs. Dyoll Prather
Ravens, 81, Of Palm Beach, Fla.
The cash and some jewels
were seized by the Federal Gov
eminent from two New York
City safe deposit boxes.
Herman is now free under
$4,000 bond pending the trial,
He and Mrs. Ravens were mar
ried March 3 in Palm Beach.
The Government contends Her.
man left Mrs. Ravens at a Stat
ford motel and continued to
New York with the fortune In
his car.
The marriage has been an
nulled in Florida at the request
Of the bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Executive Director
OF Housing Group
ToLeaye Post July q

Mrs. Hilda Cloud. executive
director Of the Washington
Housing Association. has re-
signed effective July %.
Mrs. Cloud. who has been with
the association since February,
1949. said she would 60 to Mex
leo to make her home. Accom-
panying her will be her son,
Jonathan, 9.
A resident Of the Washington
area for 10 years, Mrs. Cloud
came here from Chicago to work
for the National Housing Agency,
predecessor of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
Subsequently she was admin
istrative assistant to former
Representative Chase Going
Woodhouse of Connecticut and
was associated with the United
States Public Health Service.
Mrs. Cloud had been executive
director of the Metropolitan
Housing Council Of Chicago.
She said yesterday she feels
the housing situation here is
now ION the upgrade"
"I think there is a real will
now on the part of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
$3.50 Dolly Expenses
Allotted in Commons
BY the Assoeiased Press

LONDON. July 9.-Prime Min
lister Churchill has notified
members Of the House Of Com
mons they will receive e. ($5.60)
as tax-free expenses every day
Parliament is in session-except
for Fridays, which Is half day.
Commons sits an average of
IS weeks each year. This would
mean MPs would receive rough
ly $3.50 ($784) annually in ex-
penses. In a recent vote the
House called on the government
to increase annual pay Of MPs
from $1,000 ($2.800) to f1.500
($4,200). Mr.. Churchill rejected
the plea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
SuIe-in-u-Ditch

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn. (P.-
Laying Of a pipeline brought
business to a halt at the auto
agency where Fain GrindStaff
works as a salesman. Having
nothing better to do. Grindstaff
climbed into the ditch to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

LOST CHILD FOUND-Inside ambulance, Montgomery
County Police Pvt Emery Rockville
Susan Jackson who the object of intense search
terday Seneca, Md. The girl daughter of
James Jackson disappeared from her home Wednesday after
She found Fl hours later heavy woods two
miles away after spending the night outside than 400
volunteers c0mbed the Star staff Photo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
Heart Attack
Fatal To
Bill Gore

William c. (BilD Gore 20, re-
tired farmer, died Sunday at 3
p. m. in the Columbus County Rest
Home following a heart attack.
Funeral rites were held Tuesday
at 3 p. m. at the Inman Funeral
Home with the Rev. S. A. Hatley
officiating. Burial was in the Myr-
tie Green Cemetery.
A native of Tabor CITY he was
the son of the late William and
Rena Soles Gore.
Surviving Mr.. Gore are his wife.
Mrs. Clemie Gore; two sons, Hosea
Lee Gore and w. c. Gore: two
daughters, Mrs. Rena Waddell and
Mrs. Gertie Mae Hilburn: two
brothers, Josh Gore and Colon
Gore of Tabor City: one sister,
Mrs. Betty Norris; all of Tabor
City; l6 grandchildren and 6 great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
VIC VET SAYS:
Korean CTS Advised To Pay
Insurance Premiums On Time

Three tips were offered by the
Veterans Administration to veter-
ans who have special Korean CT
insurance.
Almos' 100000 post-Korea vet
Grams have taken the special term
insurance available to them upon
separation from active military
service, VA said.
TO these new policies, the fol-
lowing three points of advice were
offered:
First, get into the habit of pay
ing all premiums when they are
due. Although the law allows a
grace period" of 81 days during
which the policy remains in effect
even If a premium due is not paid.
veterans should consider this pro-
vision an emergency measure and
reserve it for an emergency.
Second, do not send cash through
the mails in paying premiums, but
use a check or money order made
payable to the Veterens Admins
tration. Your cancelled check or
money order stub will serve as a
receipt.
Third, be sure to name YOUR
beneficiaries and have this in
formation recorded by VA. This
may be done at the nearest VA
office
Alter their separation from act
I've military service, Korean vet
Grams have only 100 days in which
to apply for the special term in
Surancc, VA added Cor the benefit
OF men and women Just released
from service.
O. have 4 $4,000 CT life in
Surance policy on which am paw
ing premiums on a monthly b.sis.
How do | go about Clanging nv
payments to an annual basis anC
where do find ont how much &.
annual payment will boz
A-Writc to the VA Distric, OF
lice to which you are paying prem
lumS, asking what the annual
premium on your policy would be
and the earliest date YOU may star
payments on an annual basis. Tha,
Will give YOU the information voy
need to determine whether or no,
you wish to make the change.
O. am Il Korea veteran dis
charged before August 20, 1852
when the Korea CT RiII ,,,S ,,,o.
ed. | understand | have to be in
school by August 20. 1854 if | wisf
to take advantage o. the Korca G.
Bill. If | enroll in summer course
this year and am in school :,
August 20, would that qualify me
for further education under the Gil
Bill?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
Millp0nd Directors
Start Ball Rolling

Committees for the millpond de-
velopment were appointed and in
Structed TO be ready to make re-
concentrations tomorrow night at
a meeting of the Tabor City Re-
creation Commission, Inc, board
of directors here Monday evening.
The all important dam and park
construction committee is compos-
ed of F. K. FippS, Bolton SoleS, w.
5. wilkins, Yancey Mobiles and
j. r. Dickerson. This group must
decide upon the best procedure
for rebuilding the mill pond dam
and for landScaping the park area.
Their recommendation is expected
to be acted upon by the full board
at another meeting here Thurs
day night.
Another committee composed of
Joe Coleman, II. d. Stevens. ST..
and F. G. Kelly was named to ins
vestlgate the applicants for care
taker of the millpond and to make
their report to the board also to-
morrow.
a committee named to draw I'D
rules and regulations for the opcr-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

alton of the pond is composed of
Jack Strickland, Raymond Mallard
and Jimmy DicuS. This committee
VIII have several weeks in which
to formulate the rules that will be
submitted To the board for APP
prevail.
The board voted to stop all
fishing in the pond until further
notice, pending the rebuilding of
the dam and other improvements.
1t also voted to set a limit of
S5O0 on any one stakeholder and
to cease the sale of stock when
and If II ever reaches total of
SIS, 900. AT present only $4,000 has
been sold in cash and about $4,000
IN signature notes. More money is
expected TO be needed and the
stockholders have voted to sell
stock until November | for cash.
However. the directors set a S25.-
900 maximum on this sale and no
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

Whiteville and Garland Anderson
Whiteville.
Lees South - Mrs. Frances
Hayes, Whiteville; Mrs. Alma
Ward, Whiteville and Rudolph
Batten, Whiteville.
Ransom Mrs. L. X. Apple,
white, Delco; Mrs. Virgil West
Delco, Gordon Hobbs, Delco and
Lee Connor, Delco.
Tatums l.. Page Benton
Evergreen; Methul Griffin, Ever
green and Walter Shaw, Ever.
green.
Waccamaw Purvis Stevens
Lake Waccamaw; Mrs. Ed Stone
Lake Waccamaw and Mrs. Wal.
ter Burney, Lake Waccamaw.
Welches Greek - Oscar Bald,
win, Whiteville; Jack Brown
Whiteville and Alfred Creech
Whiteville.
w. Prong Bob Wooten
Clarkton; Herman Page, Clark.
ton and Carson Brown, Whiteville
Williams No. Carl Stephens
Clarendon; Miles Williams, Clar-
endon.
Williams No. . - Worth Stan
ley, Clarendon; Don Hinson. Clar-
endon.
Whiteville No. | - Mrs. R. Pre-
waite, Whiteville; Mrs. Mildred
Moore, Whiteville, Polly Geddie
Whiteville and Noel Dunivan
Whiteville.
Whiteville No. > - Mrs. Mar
garet Meyers, Whiteville; Mrs
Lila Mae Powell, Whiteville and
Kimble Best, Whiteville.
South Whiteville - o. G. Hol-
comb, Whiteville; Mrs. CASTOR
Sellers, Whiteville and Bennett
White, Whiteville.
South Williams - Mrs. Tom
Angle, Tabor City; w. Stevens
Tabor City and Don Hughes
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
Precinct Officials Are Named
For May 29 Democratic Primary

The Columbus County Board of
Elections last week named the
following people as registrars and
judges of election for the Demo
cratic Primary to be held on
May Goth.
The first person named i'm each
of the "a precincts will be the
registrar and the others will be
judges. The following list was
released by Board of Elections
Chairman, A. f. Powell, Jr.
Bogue - j. w. jackson, Halls
boro; French FormyDuval. Halls
boro and Dewey Ward, Hallsboro.
Bolton - A. B. Ward. Bolton;
J. c. Long, Bolton.
Bug Hill No. l - Joe Stanley
Tabor City; John F. Picket, Tabor
City and A. f. Stanley, Tabor
City.
Bug Hill No. = - c. B. Best.
Tabor City; Clyde Gore, Tabor
City and NJ. J. Suggs, Tabor City.
Bug Hill No. 3 - Percy Gore,
Nakina; NJ. X. Long. Nakina.
Cerro Gordo - Billie Joe Ham,
monds, Cerro Gordo; Hammie
Hammonds, Cerro Gordo and Mil
dred Griffin, Cerro Gordo.
Chadbourn - Mrs. Charles Car
ter, Chadbourn; Mitchell Rawls
Chadbourn.
Cherry Grove - Joe Hayes.
Cerro Gordo; A. P. Morley, Cerro
Gordo and Harvey Coleman, Cerro
Gordo.
Fair Bluff - Spruill Britt, Fair
Bluff; S. T. Enzor, Fair Bluff.
Lees East - Ralph Marlowe
Whiteville; Clegg FormyDuval,
Whiteville and Lorah Simmons
Whiteville.
Lees West - w. L. McKeithan
Nakina; Mrs. Cleo Ward, Nakina
and Luther Smith, Nakina.
Lees North - Mrs. J. L. Har-
relson, Whiteville; Palmer Jolly,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
Electric Service Will
Be Off Sunday
MORNING

Electric service will be inter
rupted in Tabor City and Emer-
son areas on Sunday morning
April %, between 500 O'Clock A
NJ. and 7:3O A. VI. This interrup-
ton is to enable crews to install
a new switch and re-insulate
structure in the substation in
Tabor City.
This is in keeping with the
Carolina Power 4 Light Com
pany's practice of keeping ahead
of needs of its customers by
maintaining an abundant supply
of electric service for all present
and future needs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

Ayes. Summer school courses
are permitted under the Korea CT
Bill, SO if you are in summer
school before your dcadline for
starting education, you would be
permitted to continue after that
date under the Korea CT Bill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

more than that will be sold with
out first calling a meeting of the
stockholders.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21
GnEar =. H'ss
r,,..,. AA+cAR0lND PEnro,

power "s whe mi s I", engine deliver.
vastly bei,ssr r' nl That extra punch Tm IN ,onr
Passing getaway c,';n means
and open biah more eager 'drr ,%:'t r. safer
specially. a m1sJh;~ay travelling its for hills
pride and sntisi, sdas Unnecessarily to D~',nc
f eI;nh;1?,s handling case
o emabIhty are very special ~ss, rG,adabiy and
'''ns decidedly bette better too &c, Providing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-21

Bur n'" n 70" at 's ss.s when i" s, ys" ride in
action, You can ' "s, " rorI ,a ,ou ,,o,,
iL,, drive Pontiac II sn msht now! Come "" IN
fnecarp price near the Iore let the car prove
performance. "uys genuine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

lained
billed
AIRY
lished
nptly,
RED
We
pist
lowed
ey or
II her
the
the
ant
}. The
ley or
they
st due
such
counts
sr the
ner is
credit
make
would
want
n and
ge, as
salts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

Continuously we and consultants have
analysed, experimental with and smoked all kinds
of tobaccos. especially Southern Bright, Burley,
Maryland and Turkish cigarette tobaccos.
Our own cigarettes and competitive brands have
been submitted to the most exacting scientific scru-
tiny including thousands of analyses of millions of
pounds of tobaccos.
From all these thousands of analyses, and other
findings reported in the leading technical journals,
our Research Department has found no reason to
believe that the isolation and elimination of any
element native to cigarette tobaccos today would
improve smoking.
Today the public can confidently choose from
variety of brands-by far the best cigarettes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
Harlem DiarU
by CONSTANCE CURTIS
The chonsins Scene
BY CONSTANCE CURTIS
NEW YORK CITY

Recently group Workers. jealous
standing Virginia
favorite indoor reminscing
pessinse old timer who got the floor early the evening
belonged of things good they used TO be- And
he made telling points.
my younger days" said when you walked up
past apartments the really wealthy
Negroes holding good paying jobs dooen
than body else Now I'll give hundred dollars you
find colorcd official greeter.
added complaint The thing OF the big
thing Negro walters they haven't
croney bouncy little fellow claim having
change his had entirely different point of
waters and doormen be true" he said
during talking didn't chance
YOU Negroes
see in now guests O. employees"
Let's forget downtown minute fellows another broke
Harlem? remember when Franks restaurant
middle St. didn't Negroes
at ALL and when they did got showed into corner"
grey quick Franks wasn't
place either" pointed Remember when
the hotel didn't
colored clerks working of the stores 125th stG
With these points of view that things the
other that better getting aired started down the
facts that flying thick and fast
Up a years ago Drive
of Harlem noted having all
looking apartment Now,
citys including
buildings therel
Walker Nelson president of the Nine Walker company
others residents of
the debit side
citys best
ended Community
cessul making the closing
its big restaurant the main stem"
Also in the memories a of even
wrinked yet Seventh the
through Harlem boasted strip down its
5oh streets For strange the city fathers have cement
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
RATING THE
r Z c O r D S
by >. HENRY RANDALL
Dance Music

Four new LIP releases under
Lions designed for Dancing
series bring TO a total OF Is tina
number OF discs especially for
dancing. The new foursome are by
Eddie Ashman and his Grossinger
ork; and the aggregations OF Ted
lyle, Jerry wald and Rene Touzet.
Ashman's octet OF "All-Time
favorites' are SEPTEMBER
SONG, TEA FOR TWO. SEP
TEMPER IN THE RAIN. PENT-
HOUSE sERENADE, MUsKRAr
RAMBLE. SINGING IN THE
RAIN, BEYOND THE SEA. and
LOVE you.
walds contribution, under the
heading OF TOPS Pops" are !
LOVE PARIS, MY LOVE, MY
LOVE. you ALONE. RAGS TO
RICHES, THE MOON Is BLUE
CHANGING PARTNERS. EBB
TIDE and MANY TIMES.
Mambo-Rhythm artist Touzet
offers THE CONTINENTAL.
QUEEN SIERRA. BELLA MORA,
PIANoI4A "a Perez Prado iteml,
TENDERIY, April. IN PQRTu-
GAL. and two OF his own compo-
sitions, MANtBo GUAJIRo and
PECos CITY MAMBo.
polItas are strictly Tyie's dish.
with such items as BLACK COZ
FEE POLKA, PAIsAN POLKA,
SWEETHEART sCHoTTrsCHE
and others.
The entire IS disc series offers
music for any type OF dancing
known, i.e,, tho most popular
types. There's even q Square
Dances" album by Billy Barrett
and his Hot Timers. Among other
orks in this series are those OF
Tommy Tucker The has two al
bumsl, Henry Jerome. Eddie
Oliver. shcp Fields, Teddy Powell.
Leroy Holmes, the continental
music of Macmillan Bergere: the
I.atin-American dhythms OF tho
Rafael Font and Ramon Arguesto
| tMGM).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

that greenery hardly the
site
Much the best known Of Harlems
thoroughaes the shoace of the sad picture
with dog stands markets.
country
sim Of this most beautiful streets in the w iSs has
town houses that vie with in the city for beauty Of
There community radio station. housing
projects in place of pretty rundown and satisfy
ing drop in the number OF headwhpping policemen
With this finally broke the
Negro president OF the Borough Manhattan but m trail
the country politics concerned In the
whole history OF New York City there not Negro
woman elected to public office any time, place.
So the story Some advances sethaes the old
timers being joined between
things look better and better for We hope,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
The Public
Can Choose with
Confidence

IN the smokers interest Liggen e Myers
l. Tobacco Company has maintained for 4 years
an intensified, larger scale diversified research
program. A halfmilion dollar 3O-ton machine,
the worlds most powerful source of high voltage
eectrons, designed solely for has tested tens
ofthousands of cigarettes This program has already
given to us direct and significant information of
benefit to the smoking public.
Our consultants include Arthur D. Little, Inc. of
Cambridge, Massachusetts, which Business Week
Magazine says is zone of the largest and most
reputable industrial research organizations in the
country and eminent scientists from leading
universities.
For more than thirty years we have used research
day in and day out learning about tobaccos and
cigarettes in the publics interest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

kpiles
many
of de-
of the
nation,
ucture
|l5 per
labor
pport-
Ending
il that
until
prices
takes
in the
only a
typical
|lilk at
/. This
3 milk
only a
Dr. and
I with
Ave an
[rIlpion
a con-
|hdraw
d from
I've led
ononly
tn too
Jack