davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-06-29

Moruvidns to Hold
Annuul Mission
Festival Sun. JULY 4
LUTHERAN H o TO SING
WITH MoRAVIANS WED.
The Sunday School and
Moravian Church in Christian
sted, will hold their Annual
Mission Festival on Sunday
July 4th, and on Wednesday,
July 7th.
The Rev. Edward Hasler Of
the Moravian Memorial
Church in ST. Thomas will
preach at the II o'clock ser
vice and will also be the
speaker at the Love Feast at
2 pm, when the customary
refreshments will be served.
There will be recitations by
Children and anthems by the
choir. The Financial Report
for the year will be read.
Speakers at the Platform
meeting on Wednesday night
will include Judge William
Moorhead and the Rev. Has
Ter. Through the courtesy OF
the Rev. Kenneth Ferguson
members of the Lutheran
Church choir will join the
Moravians choir in rendering
two anthems.
Rev. Colin Williams of the
Church extends an invitation
to the public.
, 1954-06-29
Group Of Music
to Sponsor
Quintet in Concert

A group of music lovers
met at the home Of John
Ohmeis last night and formu-
lated plans to feature the fa-
nous Figueroa Quintet of
Puerto Rico in concert at the
St Johns Parish Hall in
Christiansted on Tuesday
evening, July - at 8:30. It
was decided that if enough in
terest is shown the group will
most likely be made perma-
nent so as to sponsor similar
cultural programs from time
to time, during which out
standing artists will be pre-
sented.
Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw,
ST., Judge and Mrs. William
William Moorhead, Stephen
Bostic, James O'Neal Hender-
son, Mrs. Edward Rice, Mrs.
Nancy Pivar, Mrs. Lawrence
Merrill, Alphonso Forbes, At
torney Frank Padilla, DR.. Au-
Continued on page a
, 1954-06-29

steal inventory of the proper
ties.
Dr.. Bartlett had previously
notified Edward Elkins, chair
man of the St. Thomas Devel
opment Authority advising of
his coming.
, 1954-06-29

A. TUESDAY, ]
Governor Honored at
Cldunch.
Winters to Soy 2rnths
Governor Archie Alexander
and Mrs. Alexander had lunch
on Saturday with the officers
and Reception Committee
members Of the st. Croix Re
publican Club, according to a
release received today. It had
originally been planned to of
fer a dinner in the Governors
honor for all club members
but due to the fact that the
Governors visit to st. Croix
was shortened due to pressing
matters pertaining to the re-
cent passage Of the Organic
Act, dinner plans had to be
cancelled.
Government Secretary and
Mrs. Charles Claunch, and FL
nance Commissioner and Mrs.
Charles Winters, also attend
ed the luncheon which took
place at the Hotel Comanche.
Speaking Informally after
the luncheon, the Governor
told Stanley FarrelIy, the
Club President and the other
members who were present,
that he wa sconfident that the
Organic Act would benefit the
Virgin Islands.
The Governor regretted the
fact that he had been unable
to spend more time in St.
Croix, but he was confident
that he was confident that the
.visory Committee from st.
Croix and members of the Re
publican Club to help bring
about municipal reforms and
replacing many of the present
government incumbentS with
men more qualified to carry
out the aims and follow
AL~1, AL .sI1. ~e
, 1954-06-29
DR.. Burtlett OF Vicorp
in ST. Thos. 10 Take
over Bourne Field

DR.. Kenneth A. Bartlett,
President of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation arrived in
st. Thomas today to take over
the management Of Bourne
Field and the Submarine Base
propertits on July /, as direct
ed by the Secretary Of the De
partment Of the Interior He
was accompanied by Robert
NJ HULL who willstar a ply
=
, 1954-06-29
Honored at New Attempt Being
Clounch. Made to Test ". ].
Winters to Soy 2mths Divorce Low

the United States Supreme
Court rule on the constitution
atty Of the Virgin Islands di-
vorce law was initiated on
Monday when an appeal of
the District Courts decision
in the case of Elizabeth Gran
vi1le-Smith VS. Edward Gran
vile Smith was filed with the
Third Circuit Court of APP
.peals.
The original attorneys for
the plaintiff were Mas and
Bailey, but the case was tax
en- over by the firm of Dudley,
Hoffman and Nc GoWan for
the purposes Of appeal. The
same firm was successful re-
Gently in taking the Alton VS.
Alton case to the Supreme
Court but because a divorce
was obtained by the one party
while the case was pending
the high court did not pass on
the constitutionality Of the
law.
Attorney Warren Young Of
St. Croix represents the de
PENDANT.
, 1954-06-29

men more qualified to carry
out the aims and follow
through on the principles Of
the Republican, party.
Mr. Clauneh and Mr.. Win
tiers will come to St. c ok in
about two weeks to spend two
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

or could speak through his steto-
scope to an unborn baby and the
unborn child could speak. would
you like to be born into the
world?" we imagine the doctor
asking.
"Oh no." we fancy the unborn
child as saying. IL do not want to
leave this warn nest All my sus-
tenance comes from my mother. ]
don't want 10 be born"
OF course we know how mistak-
en- that idea would be. 1t would
be tragedy of the deepest sort for
the baby to continue unborn. We
know the wonder, the beauty, the
goodness, and the gladness of life.
The unborn child does not.
Maybe, if we knew, we would
look forward to death, when il
comes, as an entrance into a more
wonderful and glorious existence.
Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard,
neither have entered into the
heart of man, the things which
God hath prepared for them that
love him.. Il Cor. 30 A. W
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
Farm Facts

CLEMSON - Poultry growers
should examine their chickens Of
ten during winter months to deter
mine whether they are infested
with lice. p. II. Gooding, leader,
Clemson Poultry Extension Work,
says that at this time of year birds
may become infested with lice in
short time, especially if they
were not treated when they were
put in the laying house.
Mr.. Gooding points out that some
people wait until they actually see
lice before they think of treating
their birds. and that some people
even have the idea that lice don't
harm tire infested birds. Research
at the Alabama Experiment Sta
ton definitely shows that lice on
laying hens lower egg production.
Lice may be eNterminated by
several methods" Mr.. Gooding
states. In small flocks sodium
fluoride used by the pinch meth
cd, in which pinchCS of the mater
ial are placed around the head,
under the wings. and near the
vent, is common means of treat
ment Black Leaf ! 0 may be apolI-
cd TO the rooSt poles 10 rid the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
N BCU Announce.
New Insurance
Policy Coverage

NEW YORK - Under a new
coverage announced by the Ma
tional Bureau of Casualty Under
writers today, an automobile liza
billty insurance policyholder may
now protect himself and family
members of his household against
medical expenses for automobile
accident injuries sustained as pc
destrainS or bicycliStS or as driv-
erS o: occupants of any automobile
not owned by an insured under
the policy.
The new coVerage, announced
by the Bureau on behalf of its
member ard subscriber companies.
will be available beginning Janu-
airy 4. 1854 in 40 states, the Dis
trlct OF Columbia. Puerto Rico and
Alaska, ana it is expected to be
effective III other states later.
The new form of protection is
termed automobile extended med
lCal payments insurance" 1t cX-
tends the scope and coverage of
the automobile basic medical
payments insurance" that is pre-
sently included optionally in auto
mobile liability insurance policies.
The extended coveragc will be af-
tordeG by endorsement of policies
containing the basic medical pay
ments insurance.
William Leslie. general manager
OF the Bureau. SAID the ne wcovcr-
age meets a demand from the in
surance-puyln2 public for broad
er form OF voluntary medical pay
montS CovcragC which. like Ire
oaslc coEerage, assures tie pay
ment of medical expenses within
the policy limit regardless OF
fault.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

Sulatlon.
That. somewhat simpliied, is
toGay's moisture problem in the
home. The answers: Ventilation,
and vapor barriers.
You can install exhaust fans in
the bathroom, laundry ard kitch-
en-, where moisture builds up
fastest: and screened lowers in
the attic, where indoor vapor
builds up by way of the ceiling
and sidewalks.
Provide Vent
With fans, make sure there is
vent to permit fresh air to en-
ter the home as moiSture-laden
air is expelled. Fans should pro-
vide a change Of air every Is or
20 minutes.
II ventilation reduces the in
door humidity to balance with
that out-of-doors, vapor will not
enter the walls. Here is what
indoor relative humidity should
be at 70 degrees indoors, when
it's very cold outside:
Outside Temperature Indoor Hymidity
20 degrees s or lover Not more thcn IS psrrsus
10 TO 10 = Not more than 20 percent
Zero 10 'lof Not more fhon IS percent
Zero TO 10 obovs Not more than IS percent
Anything over 10 obovs MOI more Than 40 p.nsnf
Vapor barriers work as the
name 1mplies-to keep vapor
from getting into places where
subsequent condensation can do
harm. The vapor barrier may be
a metallic foil, or sophisticated
paper. Some paints have vapor-
barrier properties, and should be
applied 70 the inride O; walls
where insulation Is being blown
into place between the studs.
II installing bait or blanket in
sulation. be sure to gel types that
come with their own yapor bar
riers. The vapor seal at all times
is applied to the inside-warm
side of the wall.
The fight against moisture in
somewhat q see-saw battle; ths
lighter you make your home
-gainst moisture from the out.
side. the more likely 1t is to build
Up indoors. The answer is "a
have vapor barriers where need
and ventilation throughout
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
Moisture Is a More Serious Problem
In the Modern Home; Here's Solution

Moisture can cause great
deal OF hidden damage in the
home, says Home undermining
magazine. This moisture can get
into the framework of the house
from the outside, the underSidc.
and-particularly as houses are
being made tighter and more
Weather-proof-from the inside.
causing rot and deterioration OF
the structure.
If the house was built on low
part OF the lot, or if the lot itself
is low, you can count on gravity
to present you with a moisture
problem, bringing water from
any rain or thaw to the founda-
ton walls, where some seeps
through. Grading the land to
draw water away from the house
is solution: so also is laying
drain tiles that will trap the wa
ter before it reaches the house,
and lead it to a storm sewer,
ditch or dry well.
If the home has crawl space.
this area should be well venti-
lated for dryness. In addition, by
covering the ground with S.
pound roofing paper, in strips with
to 6-inch overlaps, you can keep
the natural moisture in the ground
from getting into the home in the
form Of vapor.
New Problem
The problem OF moisture dam
age from the inside of the home
is relatively new. Homes built
years ago were bigger. looser and
therefore better ventilated: to-
days homes are calked, wealth
erstripped and insulated to be
tight against the wind. Conse-
quently, moisture builds up inside
the modern home. especially in
winter, from cooking. launder-
ing, bathing, even human per-
SEPARATION and respiration - and
can't escape through cracks and
open spaces. In the form of va
por, the moisture penetrates ap-
parently waterproof surfaces and
insulation. hits the cold outside
sheathing, and condenses-in the
framework. Rot and mildew are
on their way, and the condensed
vapor also soaks aud ruins in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

birds Of lice. II should be put on
late in the afternoon and can be
applied from the bottle to the roost
with a cap brush which comes
with each bottle. This method of
application eliminates handling the
birds.
I'm large flocks the most con-
venient method of treatment is the
use of a spray. A solution Of l
pound of IS percent lindane in 10
gallons of water is very effective
in controlling lice. This solution
should be sprayed on the litter
and roosting poles and may be
sprayed on the laying hens without
danger of injury" he adds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

H-r lrHs HN
q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

held the Clarkton laSsies while
Fipps continued TO pour in the
buckets a. the Farmerettes forged
ahead for the eight point victory
Leading scorer for Clarkton was
A. Phillips with IA points. Defen-
Sive standout for the losers was
Catherine HARRISON.
AGGIES WIN 1898
Ace Joe Gore again led his
mates in scoring and floor play
as they toppled Clarkton in the
second half of the twin bill. Nifty
All-ColumLuS Joe Gore raclled up
Is points in the tilt and turned in
his usual alert and inspiring de-
lenSive game.
Norward NiggS, Clarkton center,
was high scorer for the losers
with Is points. Billy Wallace took
defensive honorS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
Minute Sermon

1t was funeral. How frequently
they occur. And sometime it will
be mine or yours.
Most of us. strong, healthy. nor
NAL people. put the thought Of
death out OF our minds. Even those
OF us who believe the promises of
Our Lord Jesus Christ and look
forward to a home in heaven
still we dread the thought of leav-
ing this beautiful world and our
friends and loved ones.
Maybe death is like birth, mele-
ly change from one form of eX-
IStcncc to another. Suppose a doct-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

Driving after license revoked
resulted in additional penalties fol-
700 Tar Heel motorists in 1853.
478 Tar Heels had their driving
license reTOked for two ofienses
of reckless driving in 1858.
Speeding over IS mph cost :he
legal driving privileges of 1888
North CarolinianS in 1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

l2,l48 North Carolina motorists
had their legal driving privileges
revoked in 1888 for driving
drunk.
Attend church Sunday and have
your faith lifted.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
Williams Cagers Bag Two In
Tits Played Last Night

The Williams Farmerettes and
Aggies took a double victory from
Clarkton last night as the Farm
erettes downed the Clarkton las
sizes 47-39 and the Aggies bested
the boys team 1898.
O. Coach Vince Colombo's girls got
back into the win column as ace
Shelva Jean Fipps tossed in 38
markers to lead the FarmeretteS
TO victory. The Williams sextet
trailed for three quarters but
knotted the count 1888 at the end
of the third period. In the final
period the defensive play OF BETSY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
MASONIC NOTICE

MASONIC NOTICE
There will be an emergent
communication of Tabor Lodge
No. 500 A. +. & A. NJ. on Tues
day evening. January 81 at 1880
r. NJ. for work in the fellow
craft degree. All master MasOns
are cordially invited to attend.
Erskin Young, Master
Tom Gerrall. Secretary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
Farm Hints
For January

For greater success in farming
in 1854 County Agent V. NJ.
Johnston makes these important
suggestions for January.
AGRONOMY
l. Secure certified cotton seed
for planting the 1854 crop. Be
sure the termination is so per
cent or better, or plan to use more
seed per acre if termination is
substandard. ,. Use certified seed
for planting other 1854 crops. ,.
If sufficient oats we're not plant
ed in the fall to meet farm needs
plant this month. weather per
hitting. /. Clean up hedge rows
and patches between fields. ;.
Spread limestone. 6. Plan for addi-
tlonal forage and pasture in 1854.
Z Order fertilizers early. s. Get
nitrogen fertilizer for topdresSing
winter grazing and small grains
in February. 9. Plan for a nurs-
cry patch of Coastal Bermuda.
See your county agent about q
source of certified planting stock.
10. Keep your fields covered with
Blanket of Green"
HORTICULTURE
l. Prepare hotbeds and cold
frames TO be able to have an
abundance of cabbage, tomato
pepper, sweet potato, and other
plants for your garden. ,. Plan;
English peas Tin lower part of
statc) if soil is in condition. 3
Prepare land for Irish potatoes
and order certified seed. 4 Prune
fruit trees and vines preparatory
to spraying. = Plant fruit trees
at once. if soil is in condition.
Terrace all new orchard land be-
fore planting. Don't forget the
economic values you can get from
growing plants in electrically
heated hotbeds.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

the Capitol, just OF the rotunda.
already has been set aside as a
prayer room, it was learned. But
1t still looks like an office.
The resolution ordered the
architect to maintain the room
"for individual use rather than
assemblies" Of members of Con-
greSS.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Veteran Pilot Honored
By Capital Air|ines

Capt. Harry Smith. 1904 Den
ton road. Bethesda, Md, q Capt.
tai Airlines pilot. yesterday was
named runner-up to the COM
pany's Man of the Year" title,
during ceremonies in the Wash
ington Hotel.
Capt. Smith, whose son also is
a pilot for the airline, has been
with the airline since 1881. He
received a $3.50 Savings Bond
and a citation from j. H. Car
michael, president Of the airline,
which has its headquarters here.
The Man of the Year" was
John Pellegrini, senior opera
tions agent, Chicago.
Two other Washington area
men were cited for exceptional
and meritorious service"
They are Waller B. Smith
manager of insurance for the
airline, who lives at 900 South
st. Asaph street, Alexandria. Va.
and Louis W. Herbkersman. 58O5
North Twenty-second street. Ar
llngton. Va. foreman of engine
crews. Each received a $1OO saw
ings Bond.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
-Four Relatives Get
Most Of $4,000
Preinkert Estate

Miss Alma H. Preinkert, Uni
versity of Maryland registrar,
who was stabbed to death by an
intruder in her home at 1895
Chaplin street NV. on February
%. left an estate valued at more
than $4,000.
This was shown yesterday in a
petition for probate of her will,
filed in the Register of Wills Of
flee in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
Under the terms of her will,
two sisters, niece and nephew
are to be the principal bene-
ficiaries.
Miss Preinkert, who was So,
made a bequest of real estate
valued at $15.500. to her sister,
Miss Alvina M. Preinkert She
left her other sister, Mrs. Mar
garet P. Heine, $1,000.
Other special bequests in
cluded an insurance policy and
her University of Maryland re-
tirement fund left jointly to her
niece, Mrs. Margaret s. H Hoff-
ecker, and nephew, Charles H. s.
Heine. jr. Bequests of $500 were
made to each of several friends
After the special bequeSts are
taken care Of, the residuary es-
tate is to be divided among the
sister, Miss Alvina Preinkert the
neice and nephew.
Police are still looking for Miss
Preinkert's slayer. The Intruder
also Slashed and wounded her
sister, Miss Alvina Preinkert. The
intruder has been described as a
medium light-Skinned colored
man.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
'rayer Room al Capitol Approved by Congress

The Architect Of the Capitol
has been directed by Congress to
maintain a prayer room," with
appropriate religious symbols. in
the Capitol for the use of men,
bers Of both the Senate and
House
Legislation to this effect was
approved yesterday, when the
Senate passed a House concur
rent resolution.
Some appropriations may be
necessary to equip the room. but
details still remain to be worked
out.
One room on the main floor of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21
BOWLING SCORES
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Mademoiselle, for the third straight
week, won both their games, to give
them a record of six points and no
losses, so far, in the second-half.
Vogue, however, had both high
scores, with a single game of 466 and
two-game set of 866.
Polly Daugherty was the high
scorer, with a game of 121 and set
of 210.
80 Or Better Glass
Polly Daugherty, 121; Joyce Smith,
1903; Pat Mantz, 101; Rose Shipley,
SO, SO; Pat Yeats, 90; Marie Shoe
maker "a; Bea Everly, SO; Gladys
Charles, 1920; Kathleen Hanna, 81;
Virginia Myers, 81.
Free Bowling
Polly Daugherty, 121, 89-248; Pat
Mantz, 101, 82-241.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE.

The Cards increased their lead to
nine points on Monday night when
they won three points, while the
Steelers and Browns, in a tie for sec
ond place, both broke even. The
only teams to win all four points
were the fourth place Redskins and
the last place Lions.
The Cards also had both high
scores, with a single game of 564 and
three-game set of 1909.
Don Williams rolled the high sin
gle game, 1872, and Abe Flurie rolled
the high set, 1862.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21
Mems League
Division /

Grace cub. #2 won all 4 points
last week, to increase their lead to
A points over Trinity Lutheran II,
a one-point winner. Other teams
who won all points were First
Baptist III, and Trinity Lutheran NJ.
Grace cub. NJ had the high game,
6l3, and st. PauIs E. U. B. had the
high set, 1707.
Carl Rider had the high single
game, $50, and Pete Harshman had
the high three-game set, 376.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21

place Sioux, who broke even in their
games.
Blackfeet had the high single
game, 432, but Apache had the high
set, 1886.
Phyl Beard rolled the high single
game, ia, but there was "a three-way
tie for the high set, as Phyl Beard,
Margaret Potts and Anne Myers all
came up with totals of 1871.
High Averages
Margaret Potts, 958; Anne Myers,
1915; Virginia Stoner, 1877; Chico
Smith, 87.2; Peggy Forsythe, $40.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

The Tanks increased their lead
to six points on Friday night when
they won three points The only
team to win all four points was the
Conveyors.
The Rooms had the high single
game, $50, and also the high three
game set, 1927.
Beyard rolled the high single
game, 1873, and Squibb rolled the
high set. 348.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21
Team Standing
Division ii

st. Matthew's E. u. B. remained
on top last week, points ahead of
Washington Square Methodist, a
three-point winner The only team
10 win all 4 points was Grace E. u. B.
NJ. Christ Reformed had both high
scores, with a single game of 544
and three-game set of 1887.
Robert Ditto had the high single
game, 141, and Lee Holden had the
high set, 354.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21
Team Standing
Division II

Roses NJ reained on top last week
6 points ahead of Gardenias III, both
teams winning 2 points apiece. The
teams winning all points were:
Gardenias ~, Lilacs NJ, Jonquils
NJ and Roses NJ.
Gardenias III had both high scores,
with a single game of 432 and three
game set of 1348.
Virginia Pearson rolled both high
scores, with single game of 1872 and
three game set of 316.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21
Team Standing
Points
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The Names won points last week
to remain on top, 2 points ahead of
the Ears, who won all points There
were no other 4 point winners, The
Tails had the high single game, 518,
and the Names had the high three
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Women's League
nixrsciov.

The Pansies III won all four points
last week to tie for first place with
the Daisies NJ who only won 3 points.
The only other team to win all
points was the Daisies III.
Blanche Schwinger was the high
bowler, with a single game of 100
and three-game set of 325.
Jonquils III had the high team
game, 504, but Pansies NJ had the
high set, 1455.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21
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The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

The Apache team won both their
games last week, to increase their
lead to two games over the second