davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
You DON'T Have
to Read the
FINE PRINT
When You
INSURE WITH
SHIvERS

Because it's our business to
protect the interests Of our
clients. Many Of them I'm
sure with Shivers" again
and again and again!
All kinds Of .IiobiIity and
accident ;. Bonds-con-
troet, fidelity and surety
Workmon's Compenso-
tion -. Business Interrupt
tion-explosion. fire and
extended eoveroee All
other forms Of fire. surety
and casualty insurance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04

PATH DIV, KOREA - Army
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04
Pireway News
BY EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Long made
a business trip TO Florence Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ray were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Austin
Long and Mrs. Lishie enton Mon
day. r
Those enjoying a fishing trip
down at SaS Pan Monday were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Gore, and children
Dale, Gale, Miss Ruth Long. Miss
Martha Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Long and Harry Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan were
visiting relatives in Whiteville
wednesday morning.
Mrs. Willie Jacobs was the guest
of MIR. and Mrs. j. Major Gore
Wednesday afternoon.
Tamage Stanley of Nakina is
spending some time with his bro
Their Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Stanley.
George Williamson of Nakina
was visitor of his daughter Mrs.
Paul c. Gore Thursday morning.
Mrs. Henry Elderdice and Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04

lila Mae Elderdice made a business
trip to knston Tuesday.
Mrs. Lou Chestnut is spencLag
sometime with her sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Long.
w. E. Jacobs made a business
trip to Whiteville Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Gore of
Little River were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Cecil Duncan Friday
night.
Miss Mary Williamson of Boone
spent the weekend with her par
ents and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye Williamson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul c. Gore. She will return to
Boone the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ward of
East Lumberton were Saturday
night guest of Mrs. Clayton Gore
Mrs. Otto Arnett of East Lum-
berton was the Saturday night
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Crib and son Jerry and Mrs.
Mandy Rhodes. She will return
to Lumberton Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04

men from Company I of the 9Th
Infantry Regiment in Berlin who
qualified as expert gunners during
recent firing with 60 nm mortars.
Skipper contributed to a record
performance by his section which
established a Berlin Command all
time high for proficiency with the
weapon.
The 22-year-old soldier entered
the Army in November 1852 and
arrived overseas Is months ago.
With the destroyer tender USS
Hamul when it recently returned
here from its fourth tour of duty
In the Far East was Jerry D. Wad-
dell. damage controlman third
class. USN, son of Mrs. Roster B.
Waddell of Route 2, Tabor City,
N. c.
Over $4,000 man hours spent
providing services to more than
l4O ships was the achievement of
the "a officers and 623 men of the
Hamul during its tour of duty in
the Far East.
The Hamul arrived in Yokosuka
Japan, on Nov. 28th to commence
Its fourth tour of duty in the Far
East. After seven months of re-
pairing destroyers in the Japanese
ports of Yokosuka, Sasebo. and
Magoya, the Hamul was relieved
on June 26th by the USS Frontier
FORT SAM HOUSTON, Texas
Pvt. Harry S. Martin, so nof Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Martin, Route 3
Box l76, Tabor City, has reported
to Brooke Army Medical Center
for advanced basic training at the
Medical Training Center.
He will be prepared for duty
With the Army Medical Service al
the Army's only basic training
center for medical corpsmen and
combat aidmen. The Medical
Training Center offers intensive
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04

PFC Willis d. Duncan. Fl. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Duncan. Route
3, Tabor City, N. c., recently re-
ceived "sniperscope" training with
the oath Infantry Divisions saith
Regiment in Korea.
A device attached to a rifle, the
sniperscope enables the firer to
move clearly distinguish targets at
night.
Duncan, a member of the saith
Regiments Company E. entered
the Army in October 1852 and ar
rived overseas the following Nav.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04
Legal
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
Billy Watts

NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
Billy Watts
vs.
Lucy Granger Watts
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
TICE
The alb ., named defendant.
Lucy Granger Watts, will take
notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Columbus Co.
unity, North Carolina, by the plain
tiff to secure an absolute divorce
from the defendant upon the
ground that plaintiff and defend
ant have lived separat eand apart-
for more than two years next pre-
ceding the bringing OF this action
and the defendant will further
take notice that she is required to
appear at the office Of the Clerk
OF the Superior Court of Columbus
County, in the Courthouse in
Whiteville, North Carolina, on or
before the 10th day of August
1854, or twenty-seven days there
after, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded I'm said
complaint.
This 10th day Of July, 1854.
Clerk Of Superior Court
l. Lee Greer,
Powell & Powell, Attorneys.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04
championship race.

race.
Drivers will be racing for prize
money totaling $4,000. plus the
coveted NASCAR points which
viii determine their share in the
distribution Of 100000 bonus
tund at seasons end. First place in
the race will be worth $1,000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04

RALEIGH. N. c. - mighty
mltes-speedy midget racers -
Will make their debut on the mile
asphalt Raltigh Speedway Satur-
DAY night, in a ;OO-lap national
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04
CORRECTION

The Gurley C. Spivey charged
with worthless check writing in
! Recorders Court last week and
whose charge was mol pressed did
not include any charge against
Clyde Spivey's Fish Market. The
report should have read Gurley C.
Spivey, in care of Clyde Spivey's
Fish Market but instead read
"Gurley C. Spivey and Clyde Spi-
vey's Fish Market" The fish
market was not involved in the
charge In any way.
CAMP GORDON, GA. - Pvt.
Fred p. Fipps, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Fipps, Tabor City, has COM
pleted eight weeks of basic train
ing at the Camp Gordon Replace
ment Training Center.
During his basic training he re-
ceived instruction in infantry tact
les and weapons, and other sub
jects designed to prepare the in
dividual for his military duties
Upon completion of these first
eight weeks, the traince is ready
to continue infantry training or &c
attend one of the Army's many
specialist schools located through
out the country.
Lovated at Camp Gordon, in adj
dition to the Replacement Training
Center, are the Signal Corps Train
ing Center and the Provost Marsh
al Central Center.
FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo-
Pvt. Lloyd d. HinSon son of Mr.
Dan Hinson, Route ,, Box 80 Tab
or City, North Carolina is nearing
completion of basic infantry train
ing ut Fort Leonard Wood with a
unit of the 9th ArmorCd Division.
/ After induction into the Army al
his home station, Pvt. HinSon pro-
/ cGSScd through the 5G45th ASH
! Reception Station at Fort Leonard
/ Wood, where he received his initial
Army clothing, and took the basic
/ Qualification and aptitude fists tC
| determine lbs assignment in thC
Army after completion of basic
/ training.
Ia t"C first eight weeks. he is
being taught the basic elements
of military life, how to defend
himself individually and with 2
unit, how to live with other sold
icrS, basic infantry tcchniques, and
other fundamental facts important
! % his success in the military serv-
ice.
/ Unon completion of the eight
week infantry training cycle here
with the famed Super Sixth,
ne viii receive a leave before be-
Ginning eight weeks of advance
basic training, either at Fort Leon
ard Wood or another training in
stallation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04
leased for publication.

leased for publication.
Title of the study is Experiment
Station Bulletin AIS, and copies
may be obtained from county "a
gents or from the Clemson Publi-
cations Department. Clemson COL
lege.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04

instruction In field medical care
and hospital ward management,
and trainees make practical appli-
cation Of their instruction during
a field problem conducted for five
days under simulated combat con-
ditions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04

Tar Heel sweet potato growers
expect to harvest 10000 acres of
yams this year, 5000 acres less
than in 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04

Pvt. John c. Gore is now con-
tinuing his army career in the
famed "All American" 82nd Air
borne Division at Fort Bragg,
North Carolina.
AS member OF the 82nd, he
will receive advanced training in
military tactics, and participate in
the training exercises and maneuv-
ers held by the division through
out the year.
Pvt. Gore is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. A. Dewey Gore of Route 8
Tabor City. He entered tse Army
in January 10, 1854 and received
basic training at Fort Jackson
S. c.
Prior to entering the Armed
Forces Pvt. Gore attended Tabor
City High School and North Caro-
lima State of Raleigh, North Caro-
lima. He was employed by the
North Carolina Dept. of Agricul-
ture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04

CLEMSON - A recent study of
broller production in South Caro-
lima has been completed and re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-04

FORT KNOX, KY.-2nd 1t. Har-
old J. Granger, whose mother,
Mrs. Carson Granger, resides at
Tabor City, has completed the
Armor Officer Basic Course %.
3 at The Armored School here. The
course provides newly commits
stoned officers with a working
knowledge of their duties and re-
possibilities. 1t includes instruc-
ton in communications, weapons,
automotive and instructor techni>
ques. Tactics instruction stresses
the platoon level.
PATH DIV, KOREA - Army
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-05-12
"sOUPfS UNi"
Under the aus picies Of the

Under the aus picies Of the P.T.A.,
banefi5 danoe s held at the Willow Tree
Wednesday. April 26. With funds obtained.
The PoT.A. plans to sponsor hot lunch
program for the school yeaE l954-55.
The project carried tl.rouel4 this yeer
grew from "bread- line" oolaucteo BY one
person to Health COUNCIL sponsored "soup-
line@s Under this plan the children with
out noon lunches were sent to the Green
Front for Gladyss Especial School Lunch.
Funds retained locally from tho sa1e Of
Chri stnas seals were used to pay 70 r those
Lunches. "a certain percentage Of those
f4i1ds have been made available for COM
rlanity use.) Augmenting these funds was
ney donated by anonymous group. who
a weekly meetings taxed themselves q NOM
al amount for this purpose.
Hats Off, to the "chowder Club" for THU
= 5si stances
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-05-12
PROMOTIONS

The latest CAP cadet promotions n,,s
as fol lows.
/. Cadet First Ii autena Mt Marsha IL roncca
is promoted to The renk Of Cadet Capta-i:.
Of the Dillinghen Squadron.
&. Cadet End Lit. harlan Adkison Is
proL.oteG to Ji4e Of Cadet LIST Lite
and ass /, lied to outy Of Assistant Cadet
Commander, Dillingham; Cadet Squadron.
5. Cadet SGT. Herman Schroeder is
hereby promoted to rank Of cedet End
1t. and assigned duty Of Cadet Adjutant
Of the Dillingham; Cadet Squadron.
4. Cadet Sgt. Perry Addison, is pro ~
noted to tho rank Of Cadet End 1t. and
assigned to duty Of Cadet Supply Officer.
Dillingham; cedet squedron.
s, Cadet End 1t. John Wa ssman is as
signed to duty Of Cadet Flight Leader.
Dillingham; Cadet Squadron.
6. Cadet Sgt. Carl Gronn Is promoted
to cedet LIST Sgt. Dillingham; Squadron.
T. Cadet Private Doris Shade is pro-
NOTED to the rank Of Cadet Sgt. and as
signed to duty Of Cadet Supply Sgt.
g. Cadet Cpl. Carl Larson is promoted
to the rank Of Cadet Sgt. end asst gned
the duty Of ASST stant Cadet Flight
Lee der, DILL ngham, Squadron.
9. Cadet Sgt. Donald Pe1agio is as
signed to duty Of Assistant Cadet F1igEh
Leader, this Squadron.
10. ling Commander J.k.Carr express
Cd his personal reearos anoc ompl iments
TO eecl. ceoeJ PROMOTED to higher rank
- -
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-05-12

The happy Jacobsens. Ruth and Ray,
are more tina n proud to announce the
birth of their 6ns LIZ OF. baby girl,
Kari, on May 18th. according to an 'inter-
ested parity she is "s~eet and cute as a
bug's ear. She looks. like her dad but has
Long, black hair" We kllo" she lust be
precious but took her own sweet time ar
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-05-12
NEW cWT1ScTONER

The ne United Ste tes Comm sstoner f.,
Dillingham; is Mrs. c1erence Morder. She
wi II replace David Ce r1son in this office
the first OF June when her appoi ntment
takes effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
D. T.. Public Aid Bill
Goes 10 House Group

Legislation to consolidate four
different provisions of law relat-
ing to public assistance to
needy persons here was reported
today to the House District
Committee by its Subcommittee
on Health, Education and
Recreation.
Sent to the full committee for
action without favorable recon-
mendation, the measure will be
considered by the 25-member
group in consultation with the
Corporation Counsel. Lengthy
public hearings were held on
the measure in the first session
Of this Congress.
Three other bills were ap-
proved and sent to the full COM
mittee with recommendation for
passage.
One would regulate the pro-
cedure for adoption of children;
the second would regulate the
placement of children in foster
homes and the third would in
crease the penalties for the I'M
licensed practice of medicine in
the District.
The penalties for practicing
medicine without a license would
be increased for the first offense
from the present 500 or 80 days
Imprisonment to $500 or six
months, or both; for the second
offense, a fine of not more than
$1,000 or one year. or both. and
for the third and subsequent Of
lenses, . fine of $1,000 or five
years, or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

corpus proceedings which he
described as lone of the most
necessary legal steps in cases OF
children Illegally detained"
Wants Bill Redrafted.
He urged the committee to re-
draft the bill completely if 1t
has any intention whatsoever of
reporting it. Otherwise, he
warned. it would DE necessary to
come back time and time again
to patch this one up"
Mrs. Ernest Howard, represent
ing the North Washington Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations, and
E. Lewis Terrell, speaking for
the Washington Bar Association,
also opposed the bill. Other wit
nesses- today Endorsed it: They
included:
Former Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue. Attorney Leroy
H. Mckinney. Prof. Leo A. Huard
of the Georgetown University
law faculty, Attorney Belford
Lawson, DR.. Ellis Haworth of the
Northwest Council of Citizens
Associations. Russell Schneider
of the United Community Serv-
ices.
Also. Mrs. Hester Stoll, Miss
Gertrude Longden of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women. Mrs. Olive Faircloth, an
attorney; Mrs. c. D. Lowe and
Mrs. Grace Sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Unemployment Here
Reported Up 10 Pct.
Over January Total

The United States Employment
Service reported yesterday that
unemployment in the District in
creased from 20.100 in January,
1853. to 34,l00 last month.
Despite this jump of about
70 per cent. USES still lists
Washington as a Glass II area.
which means the labor supply
only moderately exceeds" avail
able jobs.
The agency said the Federal
establishment here appears to
be becoming more stable and
that Government hiring prob
ably will be resumed in a modest
way after Congress passes pend
ing appropriations bills.
USES reported that all but
800 of the $500 persons dropped
from the Federal payroll here be-
tween the December and January
reports were post Office workers
employed temporarily for the
Christmas season.
On a television program last
night. Commissioner Samuel
Spencer said that the District
public works program would
help relieve unemployment here.
He pointed out, during an ap-
pearance on Commissioners
Report" that there are no major
construction jobs under way
here at the present time and
that this has contributed to I'M
employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
FBTs Mystery Aide Is Retiring

When Charles A. Appel, jr.,
started the FBI laboratory, Mr..
Laid was his assistant, he said.
The whole scientific bag of tricks
in crime detection has grown up
since then-and is still growing
with MIR. Appel playing a lead
ing role in the development of
what is now recognized as one of
the best crime labs on earth.
Mr.. Ladd headed the lab from
1889 until 1941, when he took
over as head of the security divi-
sion, with emphasis on Nazi
agents. He won't talk about the
great spy stories of that time
either.
IF you like it we'll enough to
talk about it, you should stay in
it," he said.
Tomorrow, if all goes as it
usually does, Mickey Laid will
go to the Office between 500 and
$3.50 am. He'll screen the %
teletype machines report from
the So field Offices, as well as
mail and telephone calls.
Talks on Policy.
At 1920 comes the daily meet
ing with Clyde A. Tolson, as
sociate director, Louis B. Nichols,
another assistant to the director,
and the seven assistant direc-
tors. They will talk policy until
maybe 1890 or l pm.
Mr.. Laid will return to his Of
flee to dictate reports on the
matters he has brought up at the
conference, with the pros and
cons, for the attention of Mr..
Hoover, the boss. If what
ever is on hand is more urgent,
it goes to Mr.. Hoover on a
crash" basis.
About 8 p.m.-it's just o'clock
in the Los Angeles bureau-Mr.
Laid will go home.
In addition to Mrs. Laid, he'll
be greeted by a slightly deaf 49,
year-old black cocker spaniel,
also named Mickey. For pur-
poses of Identification, the pooch
is called "Mickey-boy."
However. if some big case is
breaking-such as the Green
lease kidnaping-Mr. Laid may
stay at the Office until midnight
or even all night. He keeps
an electric razor and fresh
shirts in a cabinet for such nights
and the following days.
And he'll plan his retirement
to Geneva. Fla, where the Ladds
have a small cottage near a
small lake with a few bass in
it. Mr.. Laid figures there1l be
even fewer bass after he works
the lake over for a while.
He may even have time for a
movie. He hasn't been able to
catch one since an agent pulled
him out Of Griffith Stadium
where he was watching a Red
skins football game on Deem
Der Z, 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Retirement Age
Of Marks Extended

The Commissioners today, for
a second time, extended the re-
tirement age of Poundmaster
Frank B. Marks, II. to one more
year.
The move was made on recon-
mendation of Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray who, under reor-
ganization, controls the pound.
The action is effective June 10
Mr.. Marks birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Family Court
Plan Opposed
ByCity Judges
Attorney Hits Bills
Omissions; Others
Indorse Measure
BY John v. Homer

The judges of Municipal Court
today declared their opposition
to the establishment of a sep
agate family court-a plan spon-
sored by the judges of higher
courts here.
Chief Judge Leonard P. Walsh
told the Senate District Judici-
airy subcommittee that he and
other judges on the Municipal
Court bench approve the OBJ
jectives of pending family court
legislation. but declared there
is no justification for creating
another tribunal in the District.
In his surprise statement,
Judge Walsh emphasized he did
not advocate relieving the U. S.
District Court for the District
of Columbia of jurisdiction in
domestic relations cases, but
added quickly that if a change
is to be made he would like the
work.
1T is not fer me to say
whether the District Court
should or should not have juris-
diction." he said. But once the
jurisdiction leaves District Court.
the Municipal Court feels it is
in position to embrace it,"
Urges More Judges.
Judge Walsh expressed the
opinion that new judges could
be added to his court and as
signed specifically to handle the
domestic relations docket. If
that is done, he added, he would
want the judges, when time is
available, to help with other
cases of a general nature.
Judge Walsh contended that
there is no more basis for a sep
arate family court than there
would be for separate courts for
drunks and for landlord and ten
ant litigation.
Jean M. Boardman, divorce
attorney, delivered a blast at the
bill as a representative of the
District Bar Association.
He told Senator Barrett, Re-
publican, of Wyoming, and Sem
ator Morse, Independent, of Ore
gon that they would be subject
to ridicule if they approved the
legislation as drawn. In a crack
at the judges of District Court
he said:
IT admire them very much as
judges but I do not admire them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

publishing notices Of action in
matrimonial cases under certain
conditions.
While some Of these omiS-
sions can be corrected, he said.
the measure still has other
faults. He mentioned the fact
that nothing is said about do
nestle relations cases now pend
ing in District Court or thous-
ands of orders previously issued
which are still in effect.
He added:
But the gravest defect of all
Is that the drafters have given
the proposed court jurisdiction
only over marriage, separation.
divorce and adoption. That only
embraces part of the necessary
jurisdiction in matrimonial
cases."
The attorney asserted the pro-
posed court would have only lin
tied jurisdiction in custody cases
and no authority for injunc-
tions. partitions, accounting and
receiverships.
He noted that nothing is in
cluded with reference to habeas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Stanley Won't Press
For 1-Cent Increase
In State Gas Tax
BY the AssoeIofed Press

RICHMOND. Feb. 25.-Gov.
Stanley today conceded defeat in
his advocacy of straight l.
cent-a-gallon State gasoline tax
increase.
The Governor told his press
CONFERENCE.-The he has held in
more than a week-that he would
not press the General Assembly
for action on his recommends
ton.
Yields to Protests.
II think I pretty we'll sense
the will of the General Assem-
bly," said the Governor, refer
ring to the storm of opposition
that has developed to his pro-
posal that the gas tax be in
creased from 6 to Z cents a
gallon.
Gov. Stanley said, however, he
hoped the Legislature would see
it's way to enact legislation pro-
viding for an increase # and
when the Federal Government
reduces the Federal gasoline tax.
Teacher Pay Raise.
On other matters the Cover
nor told his. press conference
He hoped the new State
budget would make it possible
to implement his proposal for
upping the salary scale of Vir-
ginia's teachers.
He didn't care to comment as
to whether he thought loyalty
oath for State employees would
be worthwhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Steel Engraved Process
Slated for New Stamp

Postmaster General Summer
field today announced that the
new Scent Statute of Liberty
stamp will be printed by steel
engraved process.
This means that the rota-
gravure models for the same
label. submitted by the Eureka
Specially Printing Co., Scranton.
Pa, in competition with the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. have been rejected.
Whether the Postmaster Cen
erals announcement also Signi-
f1es complete abandonment of
the offset or surface-printed eX-
pertinent remains to be seen. De-
partment officials refused to dis
cusS the subject "at this time. !"
The Statute of Liberty stamp
will be produced in three colors-
red, white and blue. 1t will carry
the inscription: I'm God We
Trust" First-day sales arrange
ments will be set up in Washing
ton exclusively, but the date has
not yet been determined.