davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
y
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!

For constipation, nepsrtake harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and gripping.
disrupt normal bowel action, make re-
peated doses seem needed.
When you are temporarily consti-
pated, get tGrs but gentle without
salts, without harsh drugs. Take DR..
Caldwelrs SIENNA Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. The extract of SIENNA in
Dr.. Caldwell's is one eftbs finest natErGI
ks1atigss known TO medicine.
DR.. Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, salts
tying relief of temporary constipation
for every member of the family. Helps
You get "on schedule without re-
peated doses. Even relieves stomach
Sourness that constipation often brings.
Buy Dr. Caldwell's. Money back If
not satisfied. Mail bottle 90 Box $50,
New Yoek 10, N. Y.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE


John r. Singer, whose place
of residence is unknown, will
take notice that on the 9th
day of May, 1854, the under
signed, Rae R. Singer, filed her
petition against him in tn e
Court of Common Pleas of Ge-
auga County, Ohio, being Case
No. 11725, praying for a divorce
and other relief, on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty, and
that said cuaSe will be on for
hearing on or after the 9th day
of July, 1854.
Rae r. Singer,
Plaintiff
BY her attorney, Mark Sperry
6c27.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

Rarick, Dianne Thrasher, Jon
Thrasher, Harriet Turner, Bly,
the Wenzel, Barbara Werner,
and Pamela Wingenbach. Others
singing in the choir during the
year were Barta Brediger, Joel
Brediger, Lloyd Davis, Charles
Hawk, Sue Ellen Knapp, Marsha
Miller, David Meyer, Kathie
Oplinger, Leslie Piene, Bonnie
Schneider, Lee Ault, Ray Gill
bert, Paul Phillips, Norma
Jean Hotchkiss, Lynne B o t.
wick, Jamie Lisle and ] o h n
Baker.
At the II am. worship serv-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
All NEWS

Claridon'S Little and B ig
SticherS had their first meet
ing May 10, at 700 pm. Ad-
visor is Mrs. V. Young for 8
to 5 years.
The election of officers was
as follows Nancy Richmond,
president; Karen Gigliotti, vice
president; Bonnie Gablor, sec
retary and treasurer; Sandra
Nelson, news reporter; Frances
Valvota, health and salty. Eight
members are in the club al
together.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

with beautiful walnut wood
crosses in recognition of their
loyalty and service. The % had
been present for at least SO
percent of the rehearsalS and
worship services during tn
year. They are: Craig Carney,
Paul Davis, Tom DeMars, Kath
leen Epstein, Janet Freeman,
Jim Haueter, Edwina HofStetter
Sally Many, Adrienne McKim,
Jane Osborn, Elizabeth Phipps,
and Lorene Pildner.
Mary Sue Pope, arth a
Price, Jack PulSifer, Donn a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
4-H NEWS

f-IN 4NIWo
The second meeting of t h e
All First Aid club in Chardon
met at the Thrasher house on
Tuesday, May 25, Seventeen
were present. The club today
voted the name of 1.-The Char
don Bandage Binders" We
decided that dues would be
so cents for the whole year.
Mrs. Thayer, our advisor,
demonstrated a triangular ban
dage." The next meeting will
be held Tuesday, June 2, at
400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Man Admits Burying Wife
In Yard After Stabbinu
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. April "A shall
low grave in the back yard of a
st. Louis County home yester-
day yielded the body of a o.
year-old woman, who police
said had been stabbed and
buried by her husband two weeks
ago.
The discovery was made by
the mans father after he be-
came suspicious of his daugh-
ter-in-law's absence from home
and a newly dug spot in the
yard. The father, Francis j.
Thomas, Sc. dug in the spot.
partially uncovered the body and
notified police.
Deputy Sheriff Hugh Bres-
nahan said Robert G. Thomas,
27-year-old bricklayer. was held
without charge in the county
Jail after admitting the fatal
stabbing Deputy Bresnahan
said Thomas told officers he left
the body on a bed all night. dug
the grave the following after
noon about IS feet behind the
house and buried his wife's body
after dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
King Kong Added
To Most-Wanfed LIST
BY the Associated Pres.

Sterling Groom, known as
king Kong" who once was con-
victed of murder and now is
sought for a strangulation killing
in Virginia, today was added to
the FBI's list of 40 most wanted
men,"
Groom, colored, is charged
with robbing and killing Win
ston, (Va0, store proprietor in
December 1851 a few months
after he had been conditionally
pardoned from life sentence he
was serving for beating a woman
to death in 1888 at Raccoon
Ford. Va.
The Winston victim was found
dead in his store, strangled, hit
in the face, and stamped on.
His stolen watch was later re-
covered in shop here. The FBI
said king Kong" was known
to be fond of visiting Washing
ton to see baseball games.
After his conditional pardon,
Groom got a 30-day Sentenre
for petty larceny. but broke out
OF the Orange County Jail by as
saulting a guard.
Groom, So, is described as
squat. but powerfully built. hav-
ing arms that extend to his
knees. His complexion is very
dark and his black hair is gray
at the temples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Navy TO Display Surplus
Goods, Take BUYERS Bids

The Navy is going to try to
make more money on its surplus
property by changing the way it
is sold.
Rather than send out catalogs
and sales letters. the Navy is
going to put the goods on dis
play and let the public take a
look and then submit bids if
they're interested.
The first such sale will open
on Monday, when prospective
buyers can see $4,000 worth of
automobile parts on display in
building 143 at the Naval Gun
Factory. The 5000 items, de-
clared surplus, will be sold in
1876 lots.
They can be viewed from Mon
day through Thursday from 10
am. to 3 pm, and next Friday
from 8 am. to $3.50 am. Bidders
can make their bids on the spot
or mail them in. Bids will be
opened at 10 am. next Friday.
The Navy says this type of
sale can cut out a lot of costly
paper work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Pension Law Changes Favor
Military Veterans in Congress

For any member with five
years military service, the even
tual pension will be boosted by
12.5 per cent when and if he re-
tires. since pension payments are
computed at the rate of 2.5 per
cent multiplied by the number of
years of congressional service,
with a rs per cent top pension.
Gets Top Pension.
A Congressman with five years
of military service would be ELI
gible for the maximum pension
IS per cent of his pay-after Is
years in Congress. If he had no
military service he would have
to serve in Congress 80 years to
be eligible for the top pension.
The old law allowed credit only
for military service performed
during or between terms.
An American Legion spokes-
man estimated that "only
handful of the Senators and
Representatives who are veterans
actually interrupted their con-
greSsional service to don uni
forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

Members of Congress who
have had military service-more
than half the membership stand
to benefit most by recent changes
in the congressional pension law.
The new law allows credit for
pension purposes for up to five
years of military service in the
Army. the Navy, the Air Force,
the Marine Corps or the Coast
Guard. regardless Of when the
time was served. Among the 531
Senators and Representatives,
301 are veterans.
Automatic Credit.
Under the new law a veteran
with up to five years of military
service automatically is given
credit for that many years of
congressional service the moment
he starts his first term in Con-
greSS.
To cash in on this credit for
retirement purposes, member
must serve at least six years ac-
tually in Congress. These six
years need not come just before
his retirement. A veteran of five
years military service could serve
six years in Congress, then be
defeated or decide not to run
again, and still draw a pension
when he reached 81. In his case
his military service would &C
count for nearly half time cred
tied toward his pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
By Moi. Thomas M. Mol

More than 100000 men died
in World War III service or have
died since then from wartime
ailments.
The Veterans Administration
mails out close to 500 million a
month in death compensation"
to their dependents. This is
aside from any CT insurance
benefits they MAY get.
BY far the biggest chunk of
this money goes to parents. This
is true despite the fact that
widows and children of these
men are for all intents and
purposes, automatically eligible
after application for the
monthly payments while parents
are not.
AS the parents Of many of
these men get older and move
toward retirement, more and
more OF them are becoming
eligible. The reason is simple:
The basic eligibility require
ment is only that parents must
have an income insufficient to
provide reasonable maintenance
for them or for any children de-
pendent on them.
Whether a parent is eligible
under this requirement is left to
the Veterans Administration to
decide after an application is
filed. The idea is to make the
requirement as elastic as possible
SO that it may be stretched to
meet hardship situations.
Income Minimums.
Generally, parents are eligible
if income doesn't exceed $105 a
month for mother or father if
they're not living together, or
SITS month for a mother and
father living together. An addi-
tional $45 a month income is al
lowed for any other dependent
they might have to support.
Not all money received by a
parent. however, is counted as
income under these limitations.
For example, no Veterans Adj
ministration payment is counted.
This includes the actual monthly
payments themselves. Payments
made from government insur-
ance policies don't count. nor
does any type of donation or
assistance given by any chari-
table organization.
However, income from social
security benefits, property, salary
or business is counted against
the limitation. So is money
given to parents by other chill
dren or relatives.
The size of the monthly pay
ments depends on whether both
parents are alive and in need of
the money. The payment for one
parent is $50 per month, but if
both parents draw the payments
the amount drops to $35 a
month each.
Easy to File.
For legal purposes. The Vet
Grams Administration defines a
parent as father. mother,
father or mother through adop-
ton or any person who stood in
the place of actual parents at
any time prior to the Service
mans entry into service for no
less than one year.
The payments don't neces-
sarily stop if a parent remarries,
but the VA does insist on being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Veterans and Druftees

informed Of the remarriage so
that it can determine whether
the parent still fits under the in
come limitation.
To file for the payments, all
a parent has to do is write for
or pick up an application at the
nearest VA Office. fill it out and
return it. Along with the ap-
plication should go proof of
death OF the serviceman. A par
ent may file an application at
any time he or she feels that the
eligibility requirements can be
met.
You may 1Drite Mai. ~Ninl
in care OF The Star about
your SerUice- connected prob
lem. Please tnclose a STAMPED.
Selt-GddreSSed enuelope and
20 cents in St0mpS.)
From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01

close Of Wednesday March
MARYLAND Bethesda Silver Spring.
Gahersburs Coral Hills
Chase. Colmar Manor,
Berwyn Suitand Marlboro
Alexandria
HrndOn Vienna Annandale
NO SALES TO DEALERS. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
subject to daily market change
Evening star., 1954-01-17

"A iHEN Hollywood storIet Poulo
w Cordoy tokes pool dip. she sees
no reason why she should hide her hoir
under cop Blessed with long. golden
locks. Poulo doesn't core if they get
rinsed frequently. In foct. when q
photographer showed UP. PouIo wos
willing to let her hoir down and show
off her version Of o pool hoirdo Here
she emeroes from O dip with her wet
locks tossed back into place. just like
q meFmoid.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
h1zMQ CAmMM./

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Of fine, light, mild tobaccos :.
and Cavaliers extra length!
Join the thousands of smokers
who are finding complete
smoking enjoyment = extra
mildness and superb favor
in king-size Cavaliers!
Get some today!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03

Tabor City was well represented
yesterday in Recorders Court as
II cases heard by Judge W. +.
HARRISON involved local people.
Recorders Court docket was as
follows:
John Granger, Tabor City. pos
session of non-tax paid whiskey;
$40 fine and costs.
Make Neeley, Tabor City, pos
session of non-tax paid whiskey
and possession of same for sale,
continued until March 9.
Jessie Smith, Tabor City, posses
sion of non-tax paid whiskey and
possession Of same for sale: con-
tinued until March 9.
Peter Granger, Tabor City, pos
session of non-tax paid whiskey
$40 fine and cost.
Fred Simon, Whiteville, careless
and reckless driving; S25 and costs
Willis Steed Hayzte, Whiteville
careless and reckless driving; SlI
and costs.
King Graham, Tabor City
drunken driving; 500 and costs
license to be revoked for IL
months.
Emma Lee Watts, Chadbourn
no operators license; SIS and costs
Paul Laverne Merritt, Claren-
don, failure to stop for stop sign
costs.
Joseph T-heo Evans, Freeland
exceeding axle limit; costs.
Gurlie Evans, Ash, exceeding
axle limit; costs.
Jack Hardison, Tabor City, pos
session Of non-taX paid whiskey
costs.
A'len Mitchell, Whiteville, drunk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Devileiies Make Il To Finals
Before Bowling To Nakina Girls

Whiteville's Wolfpack won the
boys title by rapping Chadbourn
5O-36 and Nakina's girls latched
on TO the cup in their division as
the Columbus County Tourney
came to an end Saturday night at
Williams Township.
Tabor City's Red Devils and
Devilettes made strong bids for
the Columbus County Tourney
titles: however, the Devils were
dropped out in the semi-finals by
Whiteville's Wolfpack while the
Devilettes made il fight all the
way before bowling in the finals
to the strong Nakina sextet.
Coach Elizabeth Crisp's girls
were nosed out 1888 by Nakina's
Indianettes in a tilt that provided
the fans with thrills from start to
finish.
Whiteville's Wolfpack ousted the
Devils STAT but had to fight like
their names in order to crowd the
local lads who played without the
services of their ace Center Sonny
Sanders.
1t marked the third time this
season that the Devils met defeat
at the hands of their nearby
neighbors.
Charles Mills took over the task
OF directing the Devils and turned
in a sterling performance as he
racked up 20 points and grabbed
numerous rebounds.
Billy Collier of the Pack COL
lected IA points to lead his victor
ious mates while Charles Watson
took defensive honors.
DEVILETTES LOSE THRILLER
Despite the II points effort of
Alice Ann Horne the Devilettes
were overtaken in the final period
and nosed out 1888. A final two
minutes freeze by the Nakina girls
assured them of their victory.
1t marked the 26th win of the
season for the new County Champ
and earmarked them as the team
to consider in the future when the
championship contenderS are be-
ing counted in preseason predic-
tons. This is only the second year
that the Nakina team has been
organized which adds more flavor
to their impressive record.
Dot Faux led the new champ
ions in the final tilt by Tipping
in l9 points. Nellie Ward added
tremendous defensive game.
Outstanding on defense for the
Devilettes in their bid for the
title was Rochelle Simon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Tabor City Well Represented
Yesterday In Recorders Court

en- driving and assault on female;
500 bond posted.
Hazel Lou Benton. Bladenboro,
speeding; SIS and costs
Homer Jerome Kirk. Whiteville.
no operators license; SIS and costs.
Robert Lee freeman, VAUDEVILLE,
improper registration; costs.
SilaS Smith, Brunswick, failure
TO comply with restriction on lie
ense: costs.
Elmer L. Wright. Whiteville,
Larceny; $500 bond posted.
Norman Duncan. Tabor City,
public drunkenness; previous sus-
pended sentence imposed; SlOO
and costs-licensc TO be revoked
and provision tina, defendant not
violate any criminal law in n. c.
for period of two years
Norman Duncan, Tabor City,
abandonment and non-support;
mol pressed.
Willie Canady, Tabor City, pos
session of non-tax paid whiskey
for purpose of sale; four months
work in and around court house.
Norman Duncan, Tabor City. as
sault; costs.
Grover Jolley, Tabor City, pos
session Of non-tax paid whiskey;
not guilty.
Daniel Altman Phillips, White
vile, speeding; SIS and costs.
Curtis Alton Clewis, Whiteville,
failure to stop for stop sign; costs.
Otto Mosre, Freeland, permit
ing stock TO run al large causing
damage; not guilty
Allen Macon, Tabor City. drunk
en- driving; 500 and costs and lie
ense to be revoked for period OF
IL months.
Norman Duncan, Tabor City,
public drunkenness, 80 days SEN
tence to begin al expiration OF
sentence imposed in previous
cases.
Norman Duncan, Tabor City, as
sault on female: six months SEN
tence to run concurrently and put
into effect with previous sentence
Earl H. Bowens, Whiteville, a.
abandonment and non-support: not
guilty.
Eugene Mack, Whiteville, abon-
donment and non-support; costs
and defendant TO pay S35 into
clerks office each month begin.
ming Immediately for benefit Of
children.
J. c. George, Whiteville, nc
operators license; 80 days sentence
to run concurrently with previou.
sentence imposed.
j. c. George, Whiteville, assault
with deadly weapon; six months
Charlie Thomas, Whiteville
public drunkenness; costs.
Frank Phillips, Whiteville, as.
sault with deadly weapon anc
shooting at house; six months sen,
tence.
jim Erwin, Whiteville, posses
sion Of tax-paid whiskey and pos
session of same for sale: $500 anc
costs-notice of appeal given witt
bond set at $500.
Leon Holders, Whiteville. i'm.
proper brakes; costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Rel. F. G. HntcbesOu
Guest Speaker At

Rev. Fletcher c. Hutcheson.
pastor of the Tabor City Presby-
terian Church, was guest speake:
before the regular meeting of the
Pioneer Study Club held al the
home of Mrs. w. a. Williamson
Monday evening.
Mrs. j. c. Singletary introduced
Rev. Hutchinson who spoke on the
book entitled The Kingdom OF
God" by John Bright.
Mrs. B. A. Carroll. president,
presided over the business session.
During the social period Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Walter P. Cox,
co-hostess. served a salad course
to "a guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
months Of 1852. There have been
none since that time.

Life as a law enforcement of
ficer is often thankless one:
however, this aspect never bothers
Patrolman Barker.
LAS long as people will obey
the laws and exercise care in re-
ducing fatalities then that is
enough thanks for me-" he COM
mented.
One Of his most unique calls to
duty occurred several months ago
when two autos collided on the
Green Sea, S. C.-Tabor City high
way. The accident took place on
the State Line and the impact Of
the collision sent one car into y.
c. while the other one came to
rest in S. c. Officer Barker in
vestigated the accident and took
one of the drivers in while a South
Carolina Trooper carried away the
other one.
He hasn't been confronted with
the problem of deciding which
State has the jurisdiction when a
rolling halt right on the State
Line: however, the situation is
likely to present itself at any time.
You guessed it-Barker plans 10
make career of his patrol work
and he is justified in such plans.
Devoted workers performing a
community service are scarce and
when one comes along who has
all the ingredients for making an
outstanding Trooper then it is
comfrot!ng 20 know he will make
career Of il. His hope now is
that the people will help keep the
fatality slate clean in 1854.
Barker is married to the former
Lola Mae B!ddix of Gastonia. n.
c. They have two children, Nancy,
6, and Linda, 3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
BARKER
Continued from Page u


his duties; however, his sound
judgement is reflected in the
theory that talking to a subject
will often do more good than actu-
ally arresting him"
Several times last year the
husky g. /" officer spent his Off
duty hours talking to civic organi-
cations and appealing to them for
aid in curbing the highway fatal
tiles in North Carolina. His APP
pearances have impressed many
people with the need for exercis-
ing more care when on the open
road.
Although he has been on the
force for less than two years il is
not a novelty with the outstanding
officer. His present duty is merely
a realization OF boyhood dreams.
Since was small boy | have
wanted to be a Highway Patrol
man. said Barker.
His chance to make the dream
a reality came in 1852 when he
was accepted into the Highway
Patrol School at Chapel Hill, n
{. In order 10 enter the training
he gave up high paying job as a
sheet metal worker IN Gastonia.
AT that time the trainees received
no compensation while they were
undergoing the class work: how
ever, even that proved no obstacle
for man who waited many years
for the opportunity.
The modest blonde haired pat
rolman attributes the free fatal
ity record to routine work.;
however, before he began his
tour of duty this territory had 8
fatalities during the first six
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
HOLLY TANJA DORMAN

MIR. and Mrs. John Arnold Dor
man announce the birth of a
daughter. Holly Tanja, Sunday,
February %, AIS a. m. James
Walker Memorial Hospital. Hospit-
al. Wilmington, weighing six
pounds and ten ounces.
Mrs. Dorman is the former Al
lene Cox, daughter of Mrs. Retha
Cox and the late PeriSS Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Presbyterian Women
Slate Meeting

The Woman Of the Tabor City
Presbyterian Church will meet
with Mrs. Forest Fowler and Miss
Caroline Murray at the home of
the former Tuesday, March 8, at
800 p. m.
All members, both active and
associate. are urged to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Tobacco Growers
Urged To Attend
Monday Meeting

Columbus County tobucco grow
ers are urged by c. D. Raper.
County Agent, to attend a meeting
OF the Flue-Cured Cooperative
Sterilization Corporation which
will be held in the Courthouse
Monday night, March 8, starting
at 7:30 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03

AS a result OF last years severe
draught special livestock loans
totaling about S26 million had been
made by the USDA through Janu-
airy 8 TO more than $500 pro-
ducers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
NEW TOWN ORDINANCE

1t shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to have in his pos
session and /or transport any intoxica-
ting liquor, beer or wine in a taxicab
operated on or being on the streets of
Tabor City.
1t shall be unlawful for any operator
OF taxicab on the streets of the Town
OF Tabor City to transport any pass
enger while such passenger has in his
possession any Intoxicating liquors,
beer or wine.
Any operator of any taxicab in the
Town of Tabor City who habitually
violates any ordinances of the Town of
labor City shall forfeit his license to
operate a taxicab in the Town of Tabor
City and two violations of the town
ordinances in any IL months period
shall be deemed habitual.
Signed:
]. M. GARRELL
Town Clerk