davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Stevens Back Today
As Wilson Discounts
Resignation Gossip

Army Secretary Stevens is
due to return to Washington
tonight. after an extended vaca-
ton. in the wake of Defense Sec
rotary Wilson's expressed belief
that reports he would be offered
an ambassadorship were gossip"
There has been repeated spec
ulation since the close Of the
stormy Arny-McCarthy hearings
that Mr.. Stevens would resign,
but Mr.. Wilson told a news con-
ference yesterday II have no
idea that he is"
Asked about the stories of a
diplomatic post for Mr.. Stevens,
he replied:
That's something I don't
know about and think I would.
am inclined to think that is q
little gossip.
Lengthy Vacation.
Mr.. Stevens has been on vaca-
ton since almost the end OF the
Senate hearings. He first went
to Europe and then, after two
days on the job, left for his Mon
tana ranch July IA. Mr.. Wilson
said he had not been in touch
with him since then.
Mr.. Wilson also was asked
about an Army report that 80
officers, five of them generals,
had roles in granting an hon
orable discharge to former Mai.
Irving Peress after he refused on
constitutional grounds to an
swer questions about subversive
connections posed by Senator
Mccarthy. The upshot of that
session was the feud between
the Senator and his aides and
MIR. Stevens and associates.
The defense chief explained
the 80 were "all the people who
ever had a hand in the Peress
case" He admitted the number
was large but said that came
about through "red tape"
More Aid in Pacific.
Mr.. Wilson also:
!. Said the United States "un-
questionably" would devote more
military aid to Korea, Formosa,
Japan and the Philippines in
the future. The plans for that
program will be based on a 90
day personal survey of those
areas by Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, retired, and Assistant De-
tense Secretary Wilfred j. Nc
Neil. e-
2. Expressed the opinion that
over-secretiyeness among mill
tary men, was not interfering too
much with scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Public Service Drives
Led by Newspapers,
Advertisers Report

More space was contributed to
national public service projects
by the Nations newspapers and
their advertisers last year than
in any year since World War II,
the Advertising Council has an
nounced.
Advertising contributed was
worth an estimated $3.50, 400, in
support of such public interest
campaigns as United States Saw
ings Bonds, Forest Fire Proven
ton, National Blood Program,
Better Schools, and Religion in
American Life. This was an in
crease of 100000 over the pre-
vious fiscal year.
The councils annual report
states that results obtained in
the campaign show that the
American citizen is responsive to
appeals to help his neighbor in
need, to help his country, or his
own family.
For example, during the year,
$4,000 more persons joined the
Ground Observer Corps, bringing
the total registration to 327, 600
toward the goal of 100000.
Americans joined religious or
CARNATIONS at twice the rate of
the population growth, and 81
Governors declared November as
Religion in American Life Month
last year.
The Advertising Council con-
Quoted Is major public service
campaigns last year, using news
papers. television, radio, maya
zines, outdoor posters, car cards,
business papers and house maya
Zines. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Boy With Ice Pick Finds
Police Quicker on Draw

An 8-year-old boy practicing
to be quick on the draw with
an ice pick found a juvenile
squad detective faster.
Police said the colored boy
was standing in front of a drug
store in the 500 block OF Seventh
street NV, making passes with
an ice pick at customers as they
left the store.
One of the customers turned
out to be a juvenile squad detec-
tive. who grasped the boys wrist
as he swung. The boy told the
detective he was practicing to
see how fast he could draw the
ice pick from his belt and stab
with it. He was released to the
custody of his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
IOne-Mon Drive for Probe
OF Home Town Loans Stalls

William ]. McGhee, Lawrence
(Ind.) photographer whose one
man campaign won him a full
dress public hearing yesterday
before Senate housing investi-
gators, appeared, unable to con-
vince them he had much of a
case.
Since last April, Mr.. McGhee
has buttonholed lawmakers, adj
ministration officials and news
papermen in Washington, at
tempting to persuade them that
the Housing and Home Finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Poland Says U. S. Refused
visas 10 Two Churchmen
By the Associated Press

VIENNA, Aug. 11.-Radio
Warsaw said yesterday the
American consulate in Warsaw
has refused entry visas to two
Polish churchmen, who were in
vited to the assembly of the
World Council of Churches,
August 1921, in Evanston, Ill.
The broadcast identified them
as Karol Berila, bishop Of the
English Lutheran Church in
Poland, and a priest. DR.. Viktor
Minczyk. u - -
I'm Washington, the State
Department said no visas had.
been issued to the two church.
men but denied that there was
any refusal. A department
spokesman said the applica-
tons were made late" and
were still being processed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

hshment was set up In 1947.
"The whole business gets more
and more complicated" Mr.. VIII
son said. II am sure we are not
over organized at the top: we
may be a little further down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Half of Food Roised

LONDON. - Britain produced
about 81 per cent of her food
supplies before World War TT.
Now she is producing SO per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

Every Suit offered during this tremendous
sale is from our REGULAR INVENTORY.
Every suit is on outstanding buy. You can't
clifford to overlook this great opportunity to
save save d. save.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Pentogon Q fficers Fly lets
And Boinbers ii Basement

tor the little trainer room con-
szains two other eilnulators which
allow pilots to NY BIS bomb
Eers which also are stationed Ut
Andrews Complete radio units
are attached for the teaching Of
radio Iaavigational problems.
The latter trainers also cost
about So 900 each.
Upon entering the training
area Of the Jet silnulator. one Is
impressed with its completely
and similarity to the Jet itself.
The engine starting sequence Ia
the simulator IS the same as in
the actual aircraft So ii the
take on and landing and the
flight 1naneuvers between. sim
ulated attitudes. All. speed, con-
troll pressures and high speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
BY John u. gsiles

Air Force pilots on duty with
the Pentagon.s chair corps now
can practice operating swift let
fighters Of the 500 to 800 mile
a1-hour class without even leav-
ing the big building
They merely drop down fo the
basement and climb into the
complicated cockpit of q special
trainer machine which stimulates
all the special handling re-
Quired for the new T-33 let
planes recently brought to near
by Andrews Air Force Base So
that they might keep up their
flying proficiency.
The $40, 900 package of metal,
wiring, electronic tubes, radar'
scopes and other complicated
mechanisms. does everything its
airplane counterpart does except
fiy. The sirlulator-the first to
be set up in the Washington
area for use by temporarily
desk bound airmera mean q
savings in fuel and overhauls.
More pilots can be trained with
fewer planes and complete
safety.
In addition to the jet simula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

which are perpetuated largely
through Indifference
OF the recent Supreme Court
ruling against public school seq,
regation, DR.. Bunche said. Il had
never imagined that legal phra-
seology could be SO beautiful,
that a courts decision could
read like poetry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Buncle Calls South 5
Racial Altitude More
RefIex Thanh Prejudice

DALLAS, July 5-Dr, Ralph
8unclle. noted Negro diplomat,
aid yesterday that the South
ern social 4 attitude toward
Negroes is more rel5ex than
prejudice. !" He predicted this
attitude can be changed.
He admitted that Southern
whites may be shocked the in
slant they find themselves next
to Negroes on public conveyances
and In eating places. But he
found comfort in the ease with
which 50 many white citizens of
the South accept Negroes with
out prejudice or qualification
outside Of the South and in
creasingly In t.
DR.. Bunche, trusteeship di-
rector Of the United Nations,
addressed the closing conven-
ton session Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
Southern Patriotism.
He said the South always had
been In the forefront In patrio-
tism and battle courage. "And
the black sons Of the South have
always been there fighting and
dying shoulder to shoulder with
their Southern white brothers.
who. therefore, better than
the white Southerner can under
stand the Negroes burning desire
to become an American in full,
to win acceptance. to be per-
mitted to make his maximum
contribution to the Nation that
Is his oWn?" he said.
Accused Of disloyalty by two
Negro ex-Communists whose
charges were proved unfounded.
DR.. Buncile said:
"Thers have never been more
than Q handful Of Negro Com
munists and there has never been
Negro traitor against his coun-
try, though there have been more
than enough against their own
race
He hit at Negroes who say they
prefer segregation and added:
They are entitled to their views,
but not to our respect"
Walter White Speaks.
DR.. Walter White, NAACP
executive secretary, earlier
scored officials of two Texas
Negro colleges, Texas State Uni
versity and Prairie View College, !
for saying Negroes prefer segre-
gated schools.
How low can men sink to
hold their jobs?" he asked.
DR.. Bunche. speaking Of social
reactions. said, "ingrown social
attitudes and prejudices are
stubborn"
And he said discrimination ''is
the more or less automatic re-
action of the community mores
ATTITUDES and customs) which
are absorbed by individuals and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

Our Deferred Payment
Plan is one Of the lowest cost
plans available ~. shop
and compare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

Pieces shown:
Soto two-eushion, tufted
back. From $1,000 to $500
Wing chair ~. bross noil head
trim. From 5000 TO 10000
Lounge chair ... tufted seat and
beck. From 1000 to z4l.oo
Ottomon !. tufted TOP, bross
casters. From 5000 to $3.50
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Charlie McLamb
Dies In Hospital

Charlie McLamb, II year old
farmer of the Nakina section, died
in the Columbus County hospital
Tuesday at 1870 IL. m. of pneumon-
in. He had been in declining heal
tn for several years.
Funeral rites are to be held
from the Poly Bridge Baptist
Church this morning wednesday,
at ll:00 n. m. by Rev. Bob Carter
and Rev. S. A. Hatley. Burial will
be in the Coleman Cemetery,
Nakina.
Mr.. McLamb is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Florrie McLamb; one
son, Joseph McLamt. Little River;
five brothers, Major McLamb,
Robert McLamb, Albert McLamb,
and eager McLamh Of Nakina, and
Luther McLamb of Myrtle Beach;
three sisters, Mrs. Ned Watts and
Mrs. Margaret Faulk of Nakina,
and Mrs. Bcrtis Ward of White
vile, eight grand children and
seven great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Ministers Meet

The Columbus County Minister
al Association held the regular
monthly meeting in the Whiteville
Methodist church Monday, Janu-
airy 4, with Is ministers in attend
ance.
The business roster included the
adoption of Bylaws for the asso-
citation, planning of future meet
ingS, morning radio devotions and
work with the prison camp.
1t was also decided that the
association would hold dinner
and fellowship meeting once a
quarter with wives of the members
in attendance.
The next regular meeting of the
association will be held in the
Tabor Getty Presbyterian church
on Monday, Feb. g, HOO a. m.
with Mayor w. Horace Carter as
guest speaker. Rev. Charles Worth
of Whiteville will give the devo-
tional.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
AGGIES WIN ss-3s
Cerro Gordo Star Scores SIS
AS Farmereiies Lose County Tilt
ACcIEs WIN ss-3s.

Dorothy Faye Knight, amazing
point maker from Cerro Gordo,
tossed 65 points through the nets
last night to down Williams Farm
erettes 1861 and end the Farmer
cites win streak. Joe Gore buck
eted % points as the Aggies de-
feeated Cerro Gordo 69-38.
Shelva Jean Fipps, attractive
Farmerette forward, got back into
the swing of things after missing
Fridays tilt and burned the nets
for 46 points in the losing cause.
Outstanding defensive players
were Shelva Jean Cartrette from
Williams and Martha Edwards of
Ccrro Gordo
All-Columbus Guard Joe Gore
again led his mates to victory as
he garnered % points and turned
n sterling floor game.
High scorer for the Cerro Gordo
boys was Sonny Hammond with
IA. Outstanding defensive player
for the losers was Mickey Nance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Miss Hardwick,
MIR. Floyd Are Wed

Miss Tommy Hardwick, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pear
lie Lewis HardwiciS of Loris, South
Carolina became the bride os
Hammond Floyd of New York
City, son of the late Doctor and
Mrs. Joseph Walker Floyd of Tab
or City, North Carolina. in the
Loris Baptist Church, Loris. South
Carolina, Sunday, January 3. at
o'clock in the afternoon. Rever-
end F. B. Haynes, Pastor of the
bride, officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs.
Tommy Duke of Loris, organist,
and Mrs. Lloyd Collier of White
vile, N. c.. vocalist, rendered a
program of wedding music.
The bride entered with her
brother-in-law, Harvey Butler of
Portsmouth, Virginia, by whom
she was given in marriage. Sire
wore waltz length wedding dress
of lace and net, fashioned with a
portrait neckline and long tapering
sleeves. The bouffant skirt was
appliqued in lace. Her circular veil
of imported illusion fell from a
halo of matching lace, embroidered
in seed pearls. She carried a white
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

| Prayer book topped with white
orchid showered with lilies of the
valley and white satin Streamers
Miss Aline Hardwick of Ports
mouth. Virginia was her sisters
maid of honor. She wore baller-
ina length dress of iridescent blue
silk, made with fichus and full
flared skirt. Her head dress was 4
tandeau Of iridescent blue silk.
She wore short white gloves and
her bouquet was a crescent of REQ
carnations.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Billy
Cook of Raleigh, N. c. and Mrs.
Ben w! Powell, Jr., of Lake Wac
camaw, N. c. Their dresses were
replicaS of the honor attendant and
they wore similar accessories and
carried carnations.
Faye and Ashley Butler of Ports
mouth, Virginia, nieces and nep-
hew of the bride were flower girl
and ringbearer.
The bridegroom had as his best
man MIR. John Roberts of New
York City.
Todd and William F. Floyd. broth
er of the bridegroom, both of
Whiteville, n. c. The uShers were
Ray McCaSkill, Aberdeen. n. C.
and Billy Carroll, Tabor City,
n. c.
After the ceremony the wedding
party greeted guests in the veSti-
bule of the Church.
Later the couple left for a we'd
ding trip to Florida. For travelling
the bride wore a Peter LennoX
original suit of imported black
tweed, faced with blue velvet and
matching velvet hat. Her other &C
ceSSorieS were black suede and she
wore a white orchid CorSage.
Mrs. Floyd attended Loris High
School and received her B. A. de-
gree from Limestone College. CAT
fney, S. c. She did graduate work
at Richmond Professional Institute
of the College of William and
Mary, Richmond, Virginia. She has
been employed by Columbus CO.
unity Department of Public Wei
fare. Whiteville. N. c. as child
welfare worker.
Mr.. Floyd attended Tabor City
schools and Wake Forest College:
receiving a 3. 5. and law degree.
He passed the North Carolina Bar
examinations in l947 and then
did graduate law study at Duke
University.
Mr.. Floyd is veteran of World
War II. having served in tn In
fantry both in the U. s. and the
European Theatre. Since 1913. he
has been a Special Agent with the
Federal Bureau OF Investigation.
He is presently assigned to the
New York City Office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Piano Pupils
Give Recital

Mrs. c. H. Hardwick presented
her piano pupils in recital al
Guideway School Monday night.
January IL at 8 p. m.
The following pupils were or
the program: Betty Long. Harold
Suggs. Sandra Cox. Barbara Will
hanson, Ann Stocks, JesSica Gore.
VILLA Dean Wilson. Rachel Ann
Cox. Judy Cox, Eva-Allen Wooten.
Elizabeth Ann Cox, Margaret CAL
Than. Harold Hughes, Ronald
Wray, Sylvia Gore and Patricia
and Sue Miilligan, of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Conway WomanHeads
Coker Alumnae Group

HARTSN1LLE - Mrs. K. +.
Holiday of Conway heaus = 10th
district tHorry County: alumrae
committee named to recommend
candidates from the district for
one of a series of semicentennial
anniversary honor scholarships
being offered by Coknr college.
Members of the district; an
nIversary scholarship committee
include: Mrs. William D. AnGer-
son, Jr.. Myrtle Beach: Mrs. =. \.
Pernenter. Wampen; and Mrs. /.
Eugene Thomas. \. y. e
committee chairman, Mrs. Hoili
day, is also chairman and alum
nae council representative of the
district.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

Gasque, who usually combines
with Shelva jean F. ps to make
W one o: the highest scoring Fair
OF forwards in Columbus County.
was forced to go tie Chadbourn
route alone VIXEN FippS was unable
to participate in the tilt. The agile
little forward rose to &c occasion
and set a new school scoring re-
cord in the process. Inc former
record was held by FiprS whho
scored 43 points earlier in the sea-
son against Whiteville.
Also missing from the Farmer
cite lineup was Nancy Royal who
has been one of the outstanding
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
III leadinG ner mates To victory
FARMERETTES WIN $3.50
FARMERETTES WIN $3.50
Carolyn Casque Sets New Recora
With 49 Points Agai1s. CkaAhc:.:n

Carolyn GaSquc. fast charging
Farmerette forward. set new
Williams Township girls scoring
record as she pumped 40 points
through the nets in leading her
mates to $3.50 decision over
Chadbourn last week. Chadbourn's
boys beat Coach Buchanans Az
gies 1890.
Coach Vince Columbus sextet
led at the end of every quarter.
The Farmerettes held a ID point
advantage at the end of the third
quarter then withStood strong
last period surge by the Chad
bOurn team.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

After January 18th MIR. and Mrs.
Floyd will be at home at 37-25th
81st Street, jackson Heights, Long
Island, N. Y.
ENTERTAINED AT PARTY
The bride was entertained on
December 4th by Miss Mary Floyd
and Mrs. William F. Floyd at the
Woman'S Club, Whiteviile, n. c.
at bridge.
Mrs. Ben w. Powell .Jr. enter
tanned on December 18th, at Lake
Waccamaw, N. c. with bridge
and canaSta.
The bride and groom were hon
ored with buffet supper on De-
cember 9th by MIR. and Mrs.
Brooks Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mcqueen at their
home.
On December 30th at OSCcola
Lodge, Lake Waccamaw, Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. B. Stalvey and Miss Mary
Floyd gave dinner party honor
ing the bride and groom.
Mrs. Billy Webster and Miss
Christine Mcqueen gave a bridge
and canaSta shower on January
lSt in homer of the bride.
MIR. and Mrs. Pearlie l.. Hard
wick entertained the weddinc
party and out of town guests al
q Cake-cutting on January 2nd in
the recreation room of the Loris
Baptist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Citadel Returns
TO Semester System

The academic program at The
Citadel will revert to the semester
system i'll September, authorities
of the military college have an
nounccd.
For the past ten years The Cita-
del has used the quarter system.
under which the regular academic
year is divided into three quarters
and fourth quarter is offered
during the summer.
Beginning in September the &C
ademic year at The Citadel will
be divided into two semesters of
Students will be able to complete
semester courses during the sum-
mer session but will not be able
TO complete an entire semester's
work in the summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

The Citadel announced that the
total number of hours required
for graduation under the semester
system will be the same as under
the quarter system.
The relative value of credits for
the different courses will remain
the same.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

The 1854 flue-curcd tobacco
marketing quota has been set at
1925 100000 pounds. This means
that acreage allotments for most
Individual farms will be about the
same as in 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
STARS

Joe Gore tailed IL points and
played a bang-up defensive game
to push his mates ahead for three
quarters before Chadbourn's Buck
Jolly began TO rip the nets in the
final period to edge the Aggies
1890.
jolly garnered II points in lead
ing his mates to victory and was
given ample support by Wilder
who contributed IL points.
Defensive standout for Chad
bourn was Wilder.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

guards in previous tits.
Defensive stars for Williams
we're Betsy Long and Shelby J.
Cartrette.
High scoring honors on the
Chadbourn team went to Carolyn
Peal who collected 81 points. De-
fensive stalwart for Chadbourn
was Pat HinSon.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
New Expansion identification Ring

The ring that is sure to delight the
high-school girl :. and start fad!
Personalize it with her name. Ex-
pansion ring in rhodium non-tar-
nish finish on metal.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Girls NeeIsloes and cU6 sraeslss
Grown-up beauty for the LITTLE lady
on your LIST. Fine quality iridescent
beads in pretty pastel oolors. Mach
ing necklace and cuff bracelet.
Boxed for Christmas giving
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Such vaIuel Girls NyIon Half slip

Underscore her parry dresses with
a crisp parchment nylon half slip.
Full, 2-tier skirt with fat elastic
bound waist. set off with pretty
ribbon bow. Ala.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Flatter her beauty with necklace
she'll treasure. Fine qualify, high
lustre simulated pearls with rhine
stone trims. Three strands, gradu-
ated. Adjustable.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-01
WIN
The Church Of God
North Walnut Street
Rev. w. Edwin TUIl, Pus8oF
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9

SUNDAY, JANUARY 3
8:45 a m, Broadcast over station
WJWL 900 on the dial.
1000 a. m. Sunday School. Class
es for all ages. Bring your family
to Sunday School today and reap a
rich reward tomorrow. Strangers
and visitors welcome.
11:00 a. m, Sermon by the pastor.
A service devoted to the spiritual
needs of Gods people.
500 p. m, Prayer meeting.
$3.50 pm, Band practice.
700 p. m, Revival service. An
inspirational service devoted to the
needs of those who have sinned.
the sad and the sick. Vocal and
musical selections will be rendered
and the pastor will preach. Prayer
for the sick Immediately after the
preaching.
The doors Of our church swing
wide to welcome all Come in to
worship, go out to serve. Follow the
happy hundreds to each of our
services and enjoy a service that is
most relaxing, and refreshing.