davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Let your own agent insure it!

speed your claim, and help you obtain everything
to which you entitled He will be on your side,
personally interested in you and responsible TO you.
That is why it's smart idea to have your own
Insurance Agent, professional insurance expert whom
you know by name. He can help you plan the best
protection when you buy, and he can help you get
maximum service when you need it.
For new coverage or to discuss more realistic
program in light Of changes in your automobile.
housing or business situation, consult your Insurance
Agent, as you would your doctor or lawyer Get
the best protection and service your insurance dollar
can buy.
BY the way, ask your Insurance Agent to explain
the advantages of STOCK insurance company.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

You're almost at the wheel of the car you've been
planning to buy The only details left (and important
ones they are) are financing and insurance.
Very likely the question of buying insurance
may arise while you're arranging the financing. When
that happens, keep this in mind:
You have right to buy insurance protection from
whomever you please. etc Trade Practice Rule
No. guarantees this right to yOu.)
This may seem an unimportant matter at the
moment. However, days, weeks or months later you
may be driving serenely along and suddenly have
claim to make. That is when it will pay you to know
whom to contact. Your own Insurance Agent will
Evening star., 1954-04-27
By Mary MeGrory

Look. Bob. you're accusing
Frank Carr of something very
serious"
The words were of sweet rea-
son and fair play. They came
from Senator Mccarthy. He was
speaking to Secretary of the
Army Stevens.
The encounter between these
two had been billed in advance as
the most uneven match since Lit
tie Red Riding Hood met the
wolf. People who. had wondered
beforehand if they could stand
the sight of so much blood. won-
dered now if they were hearing
right.
The Senator asked a photog-
rapher to step aside, the better
for him to see the Secretary. But
even then, Senator Mccarthy
showed no disposition to eat his
supposed prey.
NO Trap, he says.
Instead. he told Mr.. Stevens
that he wasn't trying to entrap
him. This. naturally, got a big
laugh all around.
What you are doing here,
Bob" continued the Senator,
you are asking young man to
be discharged from his job be-
cause of improper conduct"
What the Senator himself was
doing at this point, no man can
tell. His early attempts to dis
miss the inquiry as "television
show" seem to have become an
effort to turn it into a lodge
meeting.
Passing the whole thing off as
a misunderstanding between
friends, the Senator said to the
Secretary: Let me say this: 1
think you are trying to give an
honest account"
From Mccarthy to Stevens,
this would have been handsome
under any circumstance.
1t was especially so because not
an hour earlier Secretary Stevens
called one of Senator McCarthy's
charges against him IAN un-
equivocal lie"
Solution for Future.
Is the Wisconsin Senator un-
dergoing change of pace or a
change of heart? The future
will tell. In the meantime,
though. it looks as though he
may have decided that he may
get along better by acting as one
of the boys instead of trying to
take them by storm
Possibly he was disconnected
yesterday by the way Secretary
Stevens was turning out to be
lamb not so easily led to slaugh-
ter, after all. After a day of the
roughest kind of croSs-exami-
nation from counsel and COM
mittee members, the Secretary
still had every hair in place.
Even if he could not cite chap
ter and verse against Mr.. Carr,
he still looked like man who
had nothing to hide.
That was not all. Committee
Evening star., 1954-04-27

Microphones Impede WeIch
When He Has Stirrinq News

order. Senator Jackson, who
finally made himself heard, said
Senator Mccarthy was trying to
ask questions through such
points of order. Chairman Mundt
upheld Senator Jackson's con-
tention.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

Ill Ut CULUMbIA
OF
nee AGENTS, INC.
t-AgenCIes, or their Associates
6. w. MecLAIN & SON, INC.
1852 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
THE MCLAUGHLIN co.
1121 18th st. NV.
HARRY MERKlN co.
815 18th St. NV.
HENRY S. MORGAN
233 ShOreham Building
n. GABRIEL MURPHY & co.
1901 Connecticut Ave. NV.
}. B. MURPHY
323 Investment Building
JOSEPH L. B. MURRAY, JR.
535 Investment Building
HOWARD NoRDLINGER
& co.
$50 Investment Building
PALMER & PHELPS, INC.
220 Riggs Bank Building
DAVID ROSENBERG
333-334 Wyatt Building
RoSENFELD INSURANCE
AGENCY
$500 Connecticut Ave. NV.
n. L. RUST co.
1901 18th St. NV.
VICTOR o. SCHlNNERER
8 co., INC.
1119 Investment Building
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ,
INC.
1914 Vermont Ave. NV.
SHANNON 8 LUCHS co.
1905 HI st. NV.
RALPH SHINN INSURANCE
AGENCY
1911 X St. NV.
THE SHlVERS INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
SUGAR 8 SUGAR
412 Investment Building
VIRGINIA INSURANCE
SERVICE, INC.
1872 L St. NV.
WALL0P 8 SON
11O1 Vermont Ave. NV.
EDWARD J. WALSH 8 SON
1920 New York Ave. NV.
WOLF 6 COHEN, INC.
Homer Building
MAX WOlMAN
1921 Connecticut Ave. NV.
HENRY c. YOUNG. INC.
1887 III St. NV.
YOUNG 8 SIMON
$40 Woodward Building
Evening star., 1954-04-27
The BuiIdup Was Great, But
Maybe It's a Change of Pace

Counsel Ray Jenkins had lifted
Senator McCarthy's best lines
in cross-examining the Secre-
tary.
Having served notice that he
was about to do so, Mr.. Jenkins
raked Mr.. Stevens over the
Goals. The Secretary. fumbling
bit. nonetheless denied all the
charges and all the insinua-
tions. He even ventured a pleas
antry or two under fire-Some-
thing that might not have hap
pened had the Senator been at
the machinegun. AS the rules
are set up. he gets last crack
at the witness. Too often it
is too late.
BrandiSheS Surprise.
His thunder stolen. the Sena-
tor did, the next best thing.
He shook a few fireworks out
OF his sleeve. With some fan
fare. he left the caucus room,
turning over his cross-question-
ing stint to his counsel, Roy
Cohn. Mr.. Cohn. plainly the
smartest boy in the room, began
to reproach Mr.. Stevens about
duplicating Mr.. Carr, when the
Senator returned brandishing a
surprise witness.
It was hardly worth the trip.
The committee members took
the news calmly. Their rules
are fashioned to absorb the shock
of these little excursions and
f1areups. which up to now have
all been Senator McCarthy'S. In
any case. the Republican mem
bers have given him little aid
and comfort. and the Democrats
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Educator Will Direct
Israel Aid Operations
By the Associoted Press

Officials of the Foreign Opera
tionS Administration said today
DR.. Lincoln B. Hale, president OF
Evansville College in Indiana,
is scheduled to be named direc-
tor of foreign aid operations in
Israel.
He would succeed Bruce Nc
Daniel of Redlands, Calf, who
has held the post for nearly two
years.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Hearing SideIiehts

Joseph N. WEIGH, special coun-
sci for the Army at the Army
Mccarthy hearings. still is hav-
ing microphone trouble. The
first two days he had no micro
phone. He asked Chairman
Mundt if he might have one
on the second day. The third
day he got three.
But this morning, when Mr.
Welch made his sensational
charges about the "doctored"
photographs. he forgot all about
the microphones and stood up.
"Sit down, Mr.. Welch," said
Senator Dirksen, 1--WE can't hear
you"
Senator Mccarthy complained
today of being low man on the
totem pole" in the round of
questioning by the Senators.
When Committee Counsel Jenk-
ins proposed to bring in a spe-
cial witness about the photo
graph, the Senator complained
that he had not had his turn.
II don't like being left out"
he said.
Crowds at the morning session
were greater than yesterdays.
By 1890 the standing room only
sign was out. BY the time the
meeting was under way all the
aisles of the caucus room were
choked.
Among the spectators was Mrs.
Ray Jenkins, pretty blond wife
of the special committee coun-
sci. She was escorted to the
hearing room by her husband
and seated in back of the wit
ness chair.
! A blond replaced a brunette
today as official timekeeper for
the hearing. She was Mrs. Max
inc Buffslohide. a native of Ok
lahoma. She is an employe of
the Senate Investigating SUBJ
committee and lives in Arling-
ton.
/ Democrats did a little COM
planning yesterday at the hear
! inc.
/ Senator Symington, Democrat.
of Missouri objected at one point
that the Democratic micro
phones apparently are not work.
ing"
He made this remark when
Senator Jackson, Democrat. of
Washington tried to break in to
object to procedure when SEN
ator Mccarthy raised a point of
Evening star., 1954-04-27

whether he thought Secretary
Stevens was smiling. Mr.. Cohn
asked the committee aide, who
was holding the picture about
II feet away. to move it closer.
The committee aide brought the
film a few feet nearer Mr.. Cohn.
Mr.. Cohn insisted that it be
brought right up to his hand.
II must confess at this point
a little nearsightedness," said
Mr.. Cohn, who does not wear
glasses.
Mr.. WEIGH snapped:
Il think you have already
demonstrated some nearsighted-
ness"
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Fish Export Control Off

HONG KONG, April 27 (P).-
The Hong Kong government said
yesterday canned spotted fish
has been added to the list of
exports from Hong Kong to the
United States removed from con-
trolls. Discussions are continu-
ing on other items.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
First Vote Set Tomorrow
In British Honduras
BY the Assoeia,ed Prs.,

BELIZE, British Honduras,
April 27.-Rival political factions
wound up their campaigning to-
day for this British Central
American colony's first full-scale
general election.
For the first time the terri
tory, men and women over 21
will cast their ballots tomorrow
to elect a majority of the new
15-member Legislative Council.
Under a new constitution de-
signed to increase self-govern-
ment, nine legislators are elected,
three are government officials
and three are appointed by the
governor.
Some $1,000 of the 5000 in
habitants of this timber-pro-
ducing colony on the Caribbean
between Mexico and Guatemala
have registered to vote. Final
election returns are not expected
before Thursday or Friday.
Most likely to win a majority
of the seats is the opposition
Peoples United Party. which
has been accused by a British
government investigator of hav-
ing contacts with neighboring
Guatemala's left-wing govern
ment. Party leaders deny this
charge. Their main platform
plank has been a demand for
full independence from Britain,
Evening star., 1954-04-27

G. g : :; : ,,'';;; s',:;' :;;
Today Call One Of These Member
A. H. BAKER 6 co., INC.
$50 Woodward Building -
FREDERICK w. BERENs, INC.
1922 L St. NV.
GEORGE E. BOND AGENCY
1925 Investment Building
BOSS 6 PHELPS, INC.
1417 X st. NV.
cAFRITz co. =.
14th & X SITS. NV. n
CARPENTER INSURANCE
SEKNICE, INC.
$50 Woodward Building
ANGELO J. CATUccI .
707 Woodward Building
WILLIAM n. CLAMPITT
917 18th st. NV.
ROBERT S. CLEMENTS & co.
314 Barr Building
CRAWFORD 6 THREN
SIG Sheraton Building
DREYFUsS BROS, INC.
1919 18th st. NV.
EQUITABLE INSURANCE
AGENCY
1929 E st. NV.
!. T. FELDMAN AGENCY
327 Carroll st. NV.
HARREL BROS. 6 CAMPBELL
1857 X st. NV.
HARRY 1. HARRIS, INC.
739 Wyatt Building
NoRMENT D. HAWKINS
1888 l4th st. NV.
JAMES. S. HOLMES AGENCY
S35 Investment Building
HOWARD & HOFFMAN,
SO3 7th st. NV.
A. /. JAGoE AGENCY
1000 Vermont Ave. NV.
JOHNSON & ADAMS, INC.
917 18th St. NV.
}. A. KAMERoW & co.
Southern Building
GEO. S. KING co.
211O Nichols Ave. S.E.
w. 7. LAKELAND
1903 Boston Ave., Silver Spring
LAMBERT INSURANCE
AGENCY
I'll 18th St. NV.
RALPH W. LEE 6 co.
1903 L St. NV.
GEO. w. LlNKlNS co.
1918 N st. NV.
ADGATE A. LIPscoMB
8 SON, INC.
Investment Building
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Shelley Merger
0lloWs Custom

The newly renovated S and s
Super Market( operated by Will
litm and Ebert Shelley. began
operation under this name on FRI
day. November 20, 1858.
The Shelley name is not new to
the people of Tabor City as there
has been a Shelley store in ope-
ration here in town almost con-
tinually since the early l90O's.
The S and S Super Market is
a result Of a partnership formed
between Ebert and William Shell
ley. The building in which the
market is located was the previ-
Gus location of the Ebert Shelley
and Company grocery and market
Better service to their cuStomet.
was the reason for merger of the
two Shelley businesses in Tabor
City.
The new store is modern in ev-
cry respect. One of the many new
features of the Suped Market is
a refrigerated produce section
The store has been completely re-
arranged and items are now
grouped in order to make shop
ping easier for customers. They
no longer have to loow all over
the store for merchandise with this
efficient method of service.
The building has new fixtures
and has bten enlarged consider
ably. A self service meat count
er Is one of the many modern
convenienceS which greet custom
erS as they shop in the store.
Consolidation of the two broth
ers businesses is actually the car
rylng-on of a Shelley family ira
dition. Grocery stores under the
Shelley name date back to the turn
of the century, in Tabor City when
familiar sight was the |. p.
Shelley and Company Store.
l. p. Shelley and Company was
partnership OF W. H. and l. p.
Shelley, father and uncle reSpec-
lively of Ebert and William.
Upon the death of w. H. Shelley
in 1884. William entered business
with his uncle.
William was called into the SER
vice and while he was in service
his uncle died and the business
was dissolved.
In 1914 when William was dis
charged from the service he came
back to Tabor City and establish
ed the w. H. Shelley and Com
pany store on Fifth Street. Two
years later, Ebert. upon returning
from service, opened the Ebert
Shelley and Company grocery and
market on Railroad Street.
The partnership which was
formed truly carried out the fam
lily tradition, but il was done by
merchants in order TO give their
customers the best service pos
Sible, which had long been the ba-
SIS on which the two busincssez
proSpercd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

Patrol for traffic law violations
over the Fourth of July weekend
totaled 2.468. Chief Commissioner
Claude r. Mcmillan of the State
Highway Department said yester-
day..
Dsiving too fast for conditions
was the most numerous violation
during the holiday period. result
ing in $50 cases. The next highest
violation was not having a drivers
license, with 357 cases made.
All patrolmen were on duty
during the weekend, with 24-hour
watches being maintained from
Friday, July 2 through midnight
Monday. July S. Highway 9 thro-
ugh LoriS, as well as other roads
leading to beaches. mountain re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

sorts and other recreation areas
were heavily patrolled.
Other violations found frequent
ly were reckless driving. 100 cases;
drunk driving or driving under
the influence or intoxicants. Ito
cases; and miscellaneous viola
tons, l,l61 cases.
Only four persons died in traffic
mishaps during the fourday per-
iod.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

ing; one Lord. one faith. one hap
tism. one God and Father Of all,
who is above all. and through all.
and In you all. But unto every
one of us Is given grace accord
ing to the measure of the gift of
Christ"
(Ephesians 4:l-O
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

Truth is the subject of the
LesSon-Sermon which will be read
in all Churches of Christ, Scient-
list, Sunday, July rs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
2,468 Arrested
Over Holidays
By Pairolmen

Cases made by the Highwa,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

(Ephesians AID
Evening star., 1954-10-31

was covered with burs, and the
burS were full of nuts. But the
nuts had a fungus. or some other
disease, and they were spoiled.
Tasted like they had fermented.
I found out about the taste
right away. / can't gather nuts
without sampling. But Pierre
was busy filling his basket and
hadn't bothered to taste. Threw
away all he had gathered when
1 broke the sad news.
Even if there were no chest
nuts, there were walnuts and
wild grapes. We got several bags
of black walnuts, complete with
stain, and box of wild grapes.
The walnuts will go into
cookies, and the grapes into jelly.
We will feast this winter on the
bounty of the wayside.
Got some more practice with
the chain saw. Hazel wrecked
one of Tom Gieger's elms down
the road by the quarry, and I
volunteered to saw it up.
Tom had been thinking about
crosScut saws and when / came
along it didn't take much talk
to convince him that my way
was better.
We sawed up the tree in fire.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Docs Need Greens
In Cold Months
By Peter Boees

During the cold months to
come your dog will appreciate
shredded lettuce-if green grass
isn't available - tomatoes and
other tonics naturally obtained
: in the life of all animals.
X u X X
Recently a reader wrote OF a
neighbor's dog that could count,
tell time and give answers to
other problems by sharp barks.
With a little time and patience
almost any dog can be taught to
count, tell the time of day, day
of the month or how old So-and-
So is, and to answer other queS-
tions. The dog is first taught to
bark or "speak" at a given sig
nal, and to stop barking when
another signal is given. The sig
nal may be move to the finger,
tap of the foot, turn of the head,
or any number of signs.
Actually the dog doesn't un-
derstand any of the questions
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Hollywood, FIo.,
Plans to Postpone
Increases in Rutes
HOLLYWOOD, Fla.

There will be no marked in
crease in rates at hotels. motels
and apartments here until the
first of the year, Chamber of
Commerce officials report. They
feel that by holding down rates,
Hollywood will maintain it's high
volume of business that has been
enjoyed since early summer.
Tourist operators concur with
this opinion.
Hollywood has six miles of
beach, is close to the new Million
dollar jai alai fronton and the
Hollywood Kennel Club, home of
winter greyhound racing.
Hollywood is also surrounded
by nearby attractions such as
Seminole Indian villages, citrus
groves, cattle ranches, botanical
gardens and a chimpanzee farm.
Sightseeing boats offer trips
along the Intracoastal waterway
and jungle cruises on the many
miles of inland streams and ca
nails that flow through Holly
wood.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Tucson Area
Resorts Add
New Luxuries
TUCSON. Ariz

Virtually all guest ranchers.
motel operators and resort hotel
crews have completed the annual
cleanup. fix-up. paint-up ses-
sion in time for the formal open
ing Of the winter season tomor-
row.
After experiencing a mediocre
season last year. but a healthy
and growing summer trade
thanks to air-conditioning and
swimming pools-the business
men of the local vacation in
dustry believe more activities
won't answer growing conlpeti-
ton, but that luxury living will.
New Features Added
With the plushy ranches and
resorts taking the lead, an enter
prising building program got
under way to give guests the
best-wood- burning flreplaces in
their rooms, individual sun ter
races, picture windows to frame
the desert-mountain scenery;
also art studios (where they can
dabble to their hearts content
or pose for their portrait) and
built-in television sets.
Several of the local haciendas
have put on additional help, so
that each two guests will have
a staff member on hand. Others
will use insulated boxes in which
hot coffee and rolls will be placed
and left quietly on the doorsteps
of late-risers. Luxury living is
the word: 'roughing it" sSstrictly
out of the Tucson vocabulary.
Western Activities
Rates will remain the same.
November and December will see
hotel rates at about So per person
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Visitors May See
Pugeuntry as Queen
Opens Parliament

The most spectacular event of
the fall season in London will
be the state opening of Parlia-
ment, when visitors may catch
a glimpse of Queen Elizabeth as
she rides in state from Bucking-
ham Palace to Westminster.
The ceremony, which will take
place late in November, dates
back to medieval times and the
procession with which it begins
has all the color and pageantry
of a miniature coronation.
The Queen. in her royal robes
and crown jewels, will ride
through the streets in a magnl-
ficent horse-draWn coach, es-
corted by the Household Cavalry.
The route will be lined by regi-
ments of Footguards wearing
their famous black bearskin he'll
NETS and by Gentlemen at
Arms in scarlet, black and gold
uniforms.
When the Queen arrives at
Victoria Tower a salute will be
fired and the Yeoman of the
Guard will formally announce
to her that they have searched
the Houses of Parliament and
that it is safe to enter - a
precaution they have taken since
the Gunpowder Plot of 1905.
The Queen will then enter the
House of Lords. Her address is
broadcast throughout the Brit
ish commonwealth.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Nassau Keeps
Its Corner Of
Britain Quaint
NASSAU.

xNEAk0kOxAOs
Down in the Bahamas, lazy
voiced calypso singers like Blind
Blake and George Symonette
chant a cheerful little ditty
called Della Gone" in which a
man named Johnny shot his
gal because she cussed him out.
"If he had not shot her." the
song reasons. "she might have
cursed him worse"
This puts a sort of reverse
English on the American classic
Frankie and Johnny" in which
the man was done in by the
woman.
But then lots of things are
different in this quaint corner
of colonial Britain. which has
been politely resisting alien in
fluences ever since 1776, when
the United States Navy captured
Nassau's Fort Montaguoonly to
be tossed out a few days later.
Troffic to Wotch
Traffic moves a la England on
the left side Of the road, for
tunately at a leisurely pace in
keeping with the sunny, sub
tropical climate. watch those
bicycles, carriages and drays,"
warns a tourist guidebook.
That goes for big fat Ameri-
can cars as we'll as skinny little
British models, the fringe
topped surveys and the baby
buggies.
Another Bahamian custom has
to do with ladies who wear short
shorts and/or bra Or halter tops.
Down Bay street, NasSau's two
mile-long main drag. the ladies
don't or shor,' mt. Any one who
insists OF ie daring might try
wearing Craw coolie hat. The
native :. law market has 'em in
10-gallon sizes.
You won't find many hot dogs
or hamburgerS but the baked
grouper fish is as good as you'll
find anywhere and the Royal
Victoria Hotel, a favorite hung
out for Confederate blockade
runners during the Civil War.
features roast beef and York
shire pudding every Sunday
night. Other Nassau favoriteS
include turtle soup and turtle
pie, conch chowder and mango
ice cream.
Easy to Do
It's only a 55-minute com
munter" flight from neonized
Miami to old world Nassau, but
the transition is a painless one.
United States civizens needn't
change money, language, clothes
or planes. There's no passport
or visa requirement and pass
engers have only to fill out an
abbreviated landing card which
takes about five minutes.
Nassau expects a record-bust-
ing 100000 or more visitors this
year, more than triple the tour
ist harvest five years ago. Less
than a century ago, the daily
Nassau Guardian was willing to
settle for five hundred invalids
a year"
Nassau now has &C tourist
lodgings, ranging from vast
establishments like the British
Colonial, Fort Montagu and the
Royal Victoria to modest guest
cottages and tourist homes. A
new 300-room hotel, the plush
air conditioned Emerald Beach,
recently opened on a 1,600-foot
stretch of sea about three miles
from town.
Although Nassau on New Prov
idence island is the most popu-
lar and populous place with
some $4,000 inhabitants, there
are numerous vacation hide
aWays scattered among the 700
"out islands" of the Bahamas.
These include fishing paradises
like Cat Cay, Green Turtle Cay,
| Camp Bang Bang and French
Leave. Here life is strictly IN
formal with the emphasis on
hooking sailfish, tuna, wahoo,
tarpon and all the other fighters
of the sea.