davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-22
Carl Le1Vises Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lewis of
Route LociS, entertained al their
home Sunday. to celebrate their
Silver Wedding Anniversary,
with open House" from 200 to
500 P. M.
The living room and dining
room, Cnsuite. was decorated with
silvcred holly and cedar. tall
white candles, silver ribbon
Streamcrs and large white bells.
A three TERED wedding cake with
silver decorations topped with a
miniature bride and groom, sur
rounded by grccncry and candles
conferred the dining table. Punch
was served from two large punch
bowls on smaller tables, also de-
coratcd with grecncry and cand-
les, with cake nuts and minis, by
the hoStcSsCS of the afternoon,
Misses IncZ Lewis, ISla Mac Rhev-
ark and GCnVonia Williams. The
register was presided over by
Mrs. Herman Spivcy, and good
byeS' were said by Mrs. Dick
MarloWC of Marion, a ncicc of
Mrs. Lewis.
Many beautiful gifts of silver
and crystal were received.
Out OF town guests were Rev.
and Mrs. p. B. Mcleod of Con-
way, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Marlowe
of Marion. Mrs. NJ. MarShlender
of Wilmington, N. c., Mrs. F. E.
Beaton of Charlottesville, Va. MIR.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-22

Bill Wilson. father Of N. M.
Wilson, is a patient in Robson
County Memorial hospital. Lumb-
erton.
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Hatley Wis
tied in Albemarle Monday and
Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-22

and Mrs. Troy J. Lewis of New
Jersey, and Mrs. Lewis parents
of Conway Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis have
three children. Archie, Carl Jr.,
and Judith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-22

gu gin Just over 100 years ago in
RI Victorian London. There, a mid
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-22

Inc Christmas card idea you
carried on this season had its ORR
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Judge Clark 10 Take Case
To Washington, Wife Says
BY the A,soeint.d Pra,,

FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan.
2.-Judge William L. Clark will
protest in Washington at his
custer as chief Justice of the
United States Appeals Court in
Germany, his wife said here to-
night.
Mrs. Clark returned to Frank
furt after saying goodbye to her
husband Thursday when he
sailed aboard the Queen Mary
from France for New York, The
State Department suspended him
after he refused to accept de-
cision terminating his services,
and cancelled his diplomatic
passport while he was on vaca-
ton in the Canary Islands. The
lifting Of his passport forced
him to go home.
you can be sure he will 20 to
Washington to file q protest" !"
Mrs. Clark told reporter. She
estimated it would take her at
least two weeks to close the
Judges Office and home here.
She said she would live in New
York two or three months be-
fore resuming her residence in
Princeton, N. j.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Pope Warns Of Evil
In Movies as Italy
Begins TeIecasfs
sy ,h.A..oe,a..s Pres.

VATICAN CITY. Jan. a.
Pope Plus XII warned the tele-
vision industry today not to send
into the home the picture Of
pleasure. Passion and Evil' he
said too often appears on the
movie screen.
He called televiSion both q
precious and dangerous instru-
ment because Of the deep reac-
tion it is destined to exert" on
public and private life.
The Pontiff made the obser-
vations in a statement to Italian
Roman Catholic bishops on the
eve of the first regular broad
casts by Italy'S government-con-
trolled television network. Pro-
grams will go on the air tomor-
row from Milan, Rome and
Turin.
Experimental broadcaSts have
been made irregularly for two
years. There are estimated to
be only about $4,000 TV sets in
the country.
Could Be Beneficial.
I'VE recognize fully this new
conquest of science" the Pope
said. 1T is not difficult to
understand the innumerable ad-
vantages of television and the
many services 1t can provide
man for his perfection" He
added:
TN these days the cinema,
sports and the hard necessities
of daily work tend to keep family
members away from home more
and more of the time and to
upset the natural development
of family life. Television
can serve to bring the family
together again in the home and
to keep them from the dangers
Of undesirable companions and
unhealthy places"
The Pontiff said television also
could exert q beneficial influ-
ence in relation to the culture
and popular education Of the
people" and for spreading re-
ligious teachings. But he
went on:
This must not make us blind
to another aspect Of this inn
portant and delicate subject.
IF it is true that televiSion,
we'll regulated, constitutes a
means of spreading Christian
education. 1t is also not without
dangers because Of the abuses
and profanities for which 1t can
be used. :.
Poison Of Materialism."
unlike the theater and the
cinema. whose audiences are
limited to those who wish to at
tend. television comes into the
home and is seen by persons Of
ali ages and both sexes and
with different cultural and moral
backgrounds. Television pro-
grams are in the most part,
made up of films and theatrical
spectacles and the number that
fully satisfy Christian morality
Is still too small"
The Pontiff declared those in
charge of television have grave
duties and responsibilities before
God and society,""
Before us is constantly pres
ent the sorrowful picture Of the
harmful power of the cinema"
he said. 1T can only be fright
ening to think that through the
medium OF televiSion it is pos
Sible to introduce into the home
the same poison of materialism
and hedon;sm that only too Of
ten appears on the screen. -.
1T is not easy to imagine any
thing more fatal to the spiritual
force Of the Nation than bring
ing to the family hearth the
same picture Of pleasure, passion
and evil.
I'VE hope that television will
be used to transmit programs
for the healthy entertainment
OF the public and for its edu-
cation"
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Children Aid Harvest

Thousands of children from
Glasgow, Dundee and Edinburgh
have helped with the Scottish
potato harvest this year.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

WASHINGTON, a Thursday 1880 to
Other $50 to PM
SPRING.
Other Days 10 Am. to Pm
PARKinston Arlington Mon
Other o
Evening star., 1954-01-03
AT ALL 3 STORES:
TOWN & COUNTRY
9.95 and 1925 SHOES
5.95

Save on this famous casual young footwear!
Suedes ond coIfskins in regular or wedge
heels. Block suede. black, blue or red Golf.
All sizes. but not in every style. Sove So or S..
3rd Floor Washington; Street Floor, Siloer Spring:
and Floor, PARKincton
Evening star., 1954-01-03
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
1895 to 1895 LAIRD
SCHOBER & URBANITE
900

Beautiful footwear at bone-upS Sovnes! Pumps
and sling pumps, sondos and onklets all
styled and erofted by experts. Blue suede,
patent, black, brown and red coIfskins-styIes
for now into Spring. All sizes, but not in every
style.
3rd Floor. Washington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

an agreement reached by nego-
tiators earlier In the evening.
The agreement represented
some compromises on both sides
on the main clauses at issue
job security. contract coverage
and severance pay.
Wages were not an issue, as
the guild and the Post already
had agreed co q $3.50 pay in
crease over the two years Of the
contract.
Full details OF the agreement,
reached with the aid Of Federal
Mediator ]. r. Mandelbaum, are
to be worked out later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

ira. His musical ideas cry out
for six horns and two dozen
woodwinds. When those ideas
are given to a string quartet.
the result sounds like the skele-
ton Of what win eventually be a
symphony. With all the good
viii in the world. and the play
ers displayed more than enough,
1t remains an unsatisfactory and
dull piece. The performance
last night, marked by fine tonal
balance and ensemble, was per-
haps better than the piece de-
serves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
News Of Music
St. Cecilia Choral Society
Makes Auspicious Beginning

a Hebridean Christmas lullaby Of
haunting tenderness and pity for
a stray child.
Miss Balfour accompanied her
self alternately on the Irish harp
and the lutte. and her playing
was so tasteful that it simply
enhanced the mood and left at
tention for the singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Charming Minstrel
Heard in Recital
Bv Fronk e cnmnhell

nsll.r nafp oseompan BIN Phillips
Enslish and French sones 1 WitR la nse
Chrastmas songs from England AUS
of saTs 1m amy k ssatass Hs0ridean Isle
Round a winters fire or even
In a formal hall, Nemone Balfour
could have piled her listeners
with countless more hours of her
singing last night at the Phil-
lips Gallery.
With the Scottish red hair and
charm that her name implies.
Miss Balfour roamed with the
ease OF seasoned minstrel from
the traditional songs Of her ma
tive Scotland over half Of Europe
and even into Kentucky.
Though her technique Is not
the slick, concert kind, Miss Bal
tours singing has q unique ca
pacity for statement of broadest
variety and pungency. Hers is
not the prettif1ed voice Of our
supper club folk" singers. It is
strong and true, with a wiry,
weathered quality that can con-
jure deep pathos or. in "A New
Song About Taxes" complain
comically over levies on bache-
lors, maids over 40, babes before
they are born. and women who
drink on the sly"
It is virtually impossible to
pick the best Of Miss Balfour's
tremendously varied repertoire.
but I particularly liked "The
Queens Maries." with its stark
reproach of Bloody Mary" for
q cruel death sentence; a 18th
century bard's comparison Of
newly discovered Tobacco" with
the "love that makes men sail
from shore to shore-so does
tobacco: and "Talah Chriosta, I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
Gu Quartet Plays
Refreshing Program
By Homer uIrich

Mark Ellsworth and Ernestine Brie-
master yG asors: .. yaeso ), yG a.
H Ham i bass ProSTSm gram String Guar.
tet in D Minor. Sileiium; Serenade
fS1 oSHs a1 Mo srnEs sSnss sen
Quartet in F Major. K. $40. Mozart.
The recently reorganized Cath
olic University Quartet present.
ed a delightfully."- unhackneyed
program last night, aided by the
considerable talents of oboist
Ernest Harrison.
The rarely heard Mozart quar-
tet for oboe and strings. coming
at the end Of a list which began
with the neurotic D-minor string
quartet of Sibelius, was well
worth waiting for. Here Is
Mozart at his most melodiouS;
the sparkling tunes of the first
movement are among his most
charming inspirations. Mr.. Har-
rison, ably assisted by his three
colleagues. performed them inn
peccably.
George Thaddeus Jones' Ser
enade for Oboe and Strings" "
written in 1916, received its first
public performance last night.
DR.. Jones music is well-known
in Washington; this new work
should add to the composers
deservedly fine reputation. It is
a quiet, eloquent affair, gives
the impression Of being free in
form, and contrasts mild dis
sonances In the strings with a
clear series Of tonal melodies in
the oboe.
Sihelius can be listened to
most enjoyably when his frag-
naentary melodies and tonal OUT
bursts are given to a full orches-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
News Of Music
By Irving Lowens

ct. Cecilia Choral Society. Law
ci0nsy. oTsas: soloist: June Barssr ia
s Ave- B ennea. eon f1SHa sn osspk
tone; Asaiah Holliman: bass; g:
Albert pooeer: pPiare Ay Wol! Mar as
Stella; o Sanctissima; Ave Maria;
Missa Breyis. o Salutaris: Pants Angel
ieus: Tantum Ergo: Pantasie: Christus
gina; Puer Natus Est: Adoremus and
Laudate.
Last night at st. Paul's Church.
the gentle music Of the virtually
unknown composer Albert Dooner
was reverently presented by the
st. Cecilia Choral Society. a
group Of singers composed Of
professional and non profess
sional musicians united to pre-
sent concerts of Catholic music
in Catholic churches.
1t was an unusual concert Of
considerable musical interest.
The enterprising nature Of the
program bodies well for the So
ciety's future.
Dooner is an American roughly
Of the same generation as Walter
Piston, Wallingsford Riegger and
Bernard Rogers. In contrast to
the music written by these men.
which breathes the air of modern
civilization, that of Dooner lives
In the timeless world of the
church. It looks back, perhaps,
to the fragrance and delicacy Of
Gabriel Faure, and certainly to
the mysticism and devotional
feryor Of Cesar Franck. But the
influences most clearly evident
are the twin treasures Of the
Catholic Church, Gregorian
chant and the church modes.
Among the nine Doonei works
presented. possibly the most Inn
pressive was a Commute "Missa
Brevis" scored for three-part
chorus and organ. With the words
Of the mass to serve as struc-
tural underpinning and two Gre
gorian chants. performed earlier
in the evening in their original
forms, as thematic pases, the
Missa tenderly paints the shift
ing moods Of the Latin text.
The choir, which boasts O
roster of A members, for the
most part sang with excellent in
tonation and good nuance. It is
hardly surprising that the rag
gedness characteristic Of any
new group was occasionally
heard. In time, these small blem-
ishes will doubtless be eliminated
under Lawrence Sears skilled
and sensitive direction.
All In all, 1t was an auspicious
beginning for the society. which
should assume a place among
the better music-making groups
in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
WaIkoui Is Averted
Al New York Post
By the Associated Press

| " sHs NssutIuIeu FTuB
NEW YORK, Dec. l4.-CIO
Newspaper Guild employees of the
New York Post called of a strike
last night shortly before the
midnight deadline.
The strike was averted when
200 guild members at the Post,
attending a closed meeting,
voted overwhelmingly to approve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11
Swinging Dead Cats

We have given pretty careful thought to the current
statement Of the Good Government Committees candidates
on what present and past Rockville officials should should
not have done about raising funds for capital improvements
at the county seat.
While applaud the energy of the group we can see
neither rhyme in swinging dead cats for
the purpose Of attacking administration which not run
ming for reelection.
We do not know, first hand, what authority Rockville
had for borrowing without legislative assistance We not
at this stage of the game all things considered think it
makes any difference so far as the past is concerned
The fact is Rockville for number of reasons was on
the receiving end of boom lowered by the State Health
Department There choice about whether it could
or would not raise about 100000 to augment its sewer
system
If the Good Government Committee or the group who
fathered it, knew Rockville had unused borrowing authority
the time to speak last when the Health De-
parment served notice of its breakdown At that time the
energy of the might have forced special election
whereby the voters could have voiced preference in the
matter.
If the group discovered the unused borrowing authority
only lately maintain bringing up now serves no useful
purpose and wastes time which the committee could use for
further planning of its action if its candidates are
elected to office in May.
Constant reteraton by Good Government candidates of
e aeged sins and omissions of the city adminsra-
uon and those Of the past will not elect them to Office
neither Will 1t defeat the-but it will down the pa
uence OF thinking people who know the business of pulling
rabbits from the hat to be used against ncmbents will do
nothing to pull protest vote against other candidates who
IKE the Good Government slate had nothing to do with the
breeding of rabbits pulled
For our part think the Good Government candidates
as well as other candidates. should stop yacng about the
sewer problem The legislation permitting the town to bor
row addonal funds has passed This money no matter who
runs the town after the election will come in right handy
we might even say no matter how obtained new borrow
ing authority gained by the present administration more than
likely will save the next administration considerable number
of headaches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11
Higher Taxes

we ran off at the mouth bit last week about the need
IN the county for encouragement of industry to locate here in
order to help share the tax load
While we are convinced our mouthings will do little if
anything to solve the counys financial problems we would
like 10 beat the drum one time in the same cause
FIRST OF all mail this week brought statement from
montgomery County Taxpayers Inc which led off with this
assertion Higher and higher taxes face Montgomery County
taxpayers unless steps taken balance the County,
growing proportion of residential property with more COM
mercal and selected industrial property"
Inc taxpayers group went say residential proper
ties In general do not pay their way tax-wse the cost
her services far exceeds their tax revenues for all
the highest valued homes
1t was then pointed out, yet during the past seven
years. there has been increase more than onehird in
the percentage of tax base oa property
devoted to residential property"
Inc statement said further Commercial and ght indus
a properties in general pay two to 49, times as much in
taxes as they cost the county for services"
fet the taxpayers group pointed out during the past
seven years. there has been decrease of onehrd in the
percentage of tax base devoted to commercial and ~
industrial property" e''
residents OF Montgomery County, unless they're stone
pnd and thcheaded to the extreme must know that
such as these must be paid for via the pocketbook
Unless people in this county, individuals business
groups and civic associations get on the ball and force
sort OF action calculated to bring more industry and COM
mercia ventures into this area the bill for apathv is on
to be disastrously high e"e
we venture to say in this election year if some smart
candidate in any party stands up and faces the financial facts
VI montgomery County and furnishes few answers in the
right places he she will end up on the HIGH side Of tho
election tally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11

gives with Gaithersburgs telephone service at least
with charges for that service.
According to the Maryland edition of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone book Standardization calls from
Gathersburg to Washington 10 cents and calls made
person-to-person are % cents.
We submit, that considering charges made from Rock
vile to Washington for calls 10 and 25 cent charges high
enough-but that isn't the snapper.
The fact of the matter understand it, Gathers
burg residents actually charged % cents and 40 cents
instead of the 10 and 25 cents listed in the inside of
the telephone book. Our informant on this matter says
charges printed in the book undoubtedly are in erroror
come under the classification of "msprint."
If Gathersburg residents paying % cents and 40
cents for calls to Washington we think it is high time and
passed time that the telephone company adjust its sights
Calls to Baltimore from Washington are 80 cents and
DO cents. You call New York from Washington station
to station for 80 cents and Frederick and as cents
In view of these COSTS appears that Gathers
burg is hardly getting fair shake from the telephone
pany and that hello agency ought to do something about
right
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11
Democrats

Continued from Page II
at the GaitherSburg meeting
local Democrats also may present
additional candidates from the
floor on Saturday.
After voting in the two local
Democratic precincts Saturday
up-County precinct chairmen will
tabulate Rockville and other up
County precinct returns at an
other meeting TO be held in Cal
thersburg March %.
Candidates successful in the
final tabulation then will be en-
titled to the support of the entire
up-County organization in the
Democratic Primary.
Names of candidates to be
voted on at the meetings here
Saturday are:
FOR:
Governor, DR., H, c, Byrd
Congress, Charles Irelan
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Clayton Watkins
Sheriff. Ralph Offutt
County Surveyor, Robert K
Maddox
County Council from the Rock
vile, Jamestown, PooleSville Dis.
trict, Leland Fisher
County Council from the Cal
thersburg, ClarkSburg. Barnes
vile District, Grover Walker
County Council from the Da
mascus, Laytonsville, Olney,
Brookeville District, Jerry VIII.
liamS
House of Delegates, Charles w.
Woodward, Genevieve Wells
Democratic State Central Com.
mittee, Milton Clogg, Forest Wal.
ker
Delegate, Democratic Sta t e
Convention, w. Lloyd Burdett, E.
Clagett Jones, Sarah Mortimer
Judge of Orphans Court, Ella
R. Plummer, John L. Palmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11
Slate.

Continued from Page u
old daughter, Patty Lin, a kinder.
garten student at TWinbrook
School.
Mr.. Fraley
Also on Mr.. Milors slate is
Oscar T. Fraley, 50, of 3O7 Balti-
more Road. Mr.. Fraley, who re-
tired from the Navy after 30
years service several years ago,
was born and raised in the Coun-
ty and has lived in Rockville IS
years.
He is part owner of the Globe
Electric Company in Takoma
Park, and attends the Methodist
Church in Rockville.
Mr.. Fraley is married to the
former Mary Eader of Gathers
burg. The Fraleys' have one
daughter, Mrs. Robert Driver,
and son, Oscar Fraley, Jr., re.
Gently discharged from the Navy
after four years of service in
Korean waters. Mr.. Fraley has
been active in civil defense work
in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11
Town

Continued from Page II
there appears to be no outstand
ing issues, the city has avoided
the means requiring use of the
referendum"
AS far back as 1850, the group
stated, "the Maryland University
report on the Town of Rockville
stated that the then present prac,
tice of ignoring the charter pro.
vision, and borrowing on the
basis of special legislative act was
exceedingly detrimental to the
home-rule movement and that
Rockville should cultivate the
practice of looking to its charter
for power to act and not to
special Legislative acts"
Long Notice
This same report stated, ac-
cording to the egg slate, ''that
the existing sewer system was in
adequate for the 1850 population
of 1000. In 1852, according to
the candidates, "the State Health
Department further invited the
attention of the mayor and coun-
Gil to the menace to the COM
munity. For almost four years,
the administration failed to take
corrective action when the means
were in their hands all the time,
the CGG group said.
The Citizens for Good Govern
ment slate said it "deplores this
apparent studied procedure of
avoiding the issuance of bonds
under charter referendum provis-
ions, particularly since the selec-
ton of one source of bonding
authority over another would in
no way change the total indebted
ness of the city"
Today" the slate asserted,
"the mayor and council are con-
templating the issuance of the
largest bond issue in Rockville's
history, one which will directly
affect the city taxpayers for some
time to come. We believe that on
an issue of such magnitude the
voters should have been afford
ed an opportunity to exercise the
rights accorded them under the
city's charter"