davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

Sam Schild at one time operated
a store where the Leinwand store
is situated and now is in business
in Conway.
AT this time there was no such
thing as a department store in
Tabor City, in reality that is.
Practically every store was more
of a general store than anything
else.
In l933-34 the Schilds firm
broke away from this system and
began selling nationally known
brands of clothing and did away
with their other novelty merch-
andise.
Renovation of the old store be-
on the up-swing all the way.
period of six weeks the building
was given complete and phe-
nomenal lifting. New tile
floors were laid, new lighting
ceiling, beautiful and well lighted
display windows and tho most
modern of facilities were installed
Everything was the "last word''
in every respect.
In early March the store re-
opened its doors for business and
to those who remembered it in its
old dressing, it was thoroughly UNI
recognizable. The public was as
pleased with the new job as the
owner and the personnel of the
firm, This was truly business
which had kept pace with the pro-
gress of the town and had even
surpassed it in many respects.
Mr.. Schild is very civic mind
ed citizen and is always ready to
do anything which will be of bene-
fit to the town.
He is married to the former
Bessis Margolis of Jacksonville, N.
c. and they have two daughters.
Marlene and Annette.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

January 2, 1916 as owner.
Ruey has continually practiced
the principals and policies upon
whlch the store was established
and the friendly. courteous man
ner OF the entire staff of the store
Is one of the outstanding things
winch strikes you when you walk
In the door.
The firm today is well known
for the nationally known brands
OF clothing it carries and its ex-
cellent service to its customers.
1t has grown and improved with
the times and is now one of Tabor
City's leading stores.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Collier Is
Relative
New Firm

Golfers Gas Inc, presently To-
Gated on Railroad Street, is one of
Tabor City's newer businesses,
having first opened its doors in
Tabor City in September 1852, on
Fifth Street.
The main office of the corpora
ton is in Whiteville, where the
business was first started in 1914.
1t grew and expanded and in 1947
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

- METHOD OF REDUCING IN LOADING OF FIELD
BOXES o" CONVENTIONAL USE OF HARDWOOD
STRIPS.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Use Tide IN your ugsomalie wuslseg!
Remember the manufacturers Of
25 automatic washers recommend
Tide. In their automatics, nothing
else win wash as clean as Tide, yet
is so mild -. and that includes the
sudsless products. too.
Why, for these top-loading auto
matics, there's just no need to buy
costly sudsless product. These ma
chimes were specifically designed for
Evening star., 1954-10-10

full-action suds like Tides. And
Tide is actually made to give safe,
trouble-free performance in every
one of them.
What's more, Tide will not only
get your wash cleaner than any lead
ing sudsless product, but Tide will
cost you only half as much to use!
Yes, Ma ann! For clean, clean clothes
... for dazzling white clothes !. :
get Tide today!
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Wiley Oakley, 50,
Famed Park Guide
BY the Associated Press

GATLINBURG. Tenn, Nov. 18
Wiley Oakley. SO, self-styled
"roamin' man of the mountains, u
died today at his cottage in this
Smoky Mountains resort center
Born in a log cabin high in the
Smokes, Mr.. Oakley became
famed as a guide for visitors to
the Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park.
Mr.. Oakley also was widely
known as a spinner of mountain
tales. Until his retirement three
years ago because of illness, he
was in wide demand as a speaker
before civic clubs and other
groups. He made several trips
to New York. Chicago and other
cities for radio and lecture ap-
pearances.
Once at the request of the late
King George and Queen Mother
Elizabeth of England, he joined
a group of American folk singers
and entertainers in a special ra-
dip broadcast beamed to the
British Isles.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Rebecca Ann Ogle Oakley,
seven sons and three daughters.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Mrs. Paul Richards,
Wife Of Wholesalers
Representative Here

Mrs. Paul M. Richards, As, Of
1912 Porter street NV. a resi-
dent of washington the last nine
years, died last night at George
Washington University Hospital
after a long illness.
A native of Fall River, Mass,
Mrs. Richards was educated in
the schools in Washington, New
York, and Fall River.
She was married in 1882 to
Mr.. Richards Of Newport, r. l.,
where they lived until they came
to Washington in 1945. Mr..
Richards is manufacturers
representative for the American
Wholesalers Co. of Washington,
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Richards is survived by a
son, Daniel B. Richards, stu
dent at the Peddie School,
Hightstown, N. j., and a brother,
Caspar Names. religious news
editor of The Evening Star.
Funeral services and burial
will be held tomorrow at the
family plot IN Fall River. The
family requests that tokens of
sympathy be contributed to the
George Washington University
Cancer Clinic.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Groyet {. Shumaker,
Retired Park Policeman

Grover c. Shumaker, 65, re-
tired Park Police sergeant who
died Saturday at Berwyn Ele-
mentary School Of a heart con-
dition, was buried Monday in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Shumaker raised flowers
and sold them wholesale until
four years ago when he became
a custodian at Berwyn School.
He lived at 1898 Madison street,
Hyattsville. He was commended
on numerous occasions during his
% years on the Park Police force
A native of Loudoun County,
Va, he was a former officer in
the Oriole Odd Fellows Lodge
and member of First Baptist
Church, Hyattsville.
Survivors are his widow, Olive;
a son, Melvin B., Hyattsville: a
daughter. Mrs. Alma S. Bowers.
Riverdale; six grandchildren;
two brothers and two sisters,
Joseph and Miss Alice Shumaker,
both Of LovettSville; N. S. ]. Shu-
maker, Olney. Md, and Mrs. VAL
lie Hayes. Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
1900 Attend Funeral
For Fred B. Snite, Jr.
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 18. Some
$500 persons filled st. Luke's
Roman Catholic Church in sub
urban River Forest yesterday for
the funeral OF Fred B. Snite, jr.,
who spent 1872 years in iron
lungs. Mr.. Snite, known as the
Smiling Boiler Kid" was strick-
en- with polio in China in 1886.
He died in Florida Friday.
The Rev. John j. Cavanaugh.
former president of the Univer-
sity Of Notre Dame, where MI.
Snite attended school. gave the
funeral sermon. Mr.. Snite's
body was garbed in the cape of a
Knight Of the Holy Sepulchre, a
vestment that. went with the
honor given him two years ago
by Pope Plus XII.
Mr.. Snite, who was a. is sur
vived by his widow. three daugL-
tiers and his parents.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Iraie Panama Protests
Peru Seizure Of WhaIers
BY the Associaied Press

PANAMA, Nov. 18. Peru's
seizure of Panamanian-registered
whalers whipped up angry senti-
ment in Panama today.
The National Assembly in a
resolution last night called on
Foreign Minister Jose Remon
Guizado to report by Monday on
the Peruvian drive against Aris-
totle OnaSsis' 13,000-ton whaling
factory ship Olympic Challenger
and IA of the Greek-born mag
mates 700-ton wl1alers which
have been fishing off the north
west coast of South America.
Peru has announced the seizure
Of the Challenger and four of
the smaller vessels, claiming they
were whaling within 200 miles
of her coast. Peru, Ecuador and
Chile claim sovereignty out that
far in the Pacific.
Ramon Guizado yesterday de-
livered Panama's formal protest
of the seizure to Peruvian Am
bassador German Aramburu and
demanded the release of the
ships.
Some Panamanian officials
speculated that the matter might
be carried to the United Nations
because of varying interpreta-
tions of the extent seaward to
which national sovereignty can
be claimed.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
R. ]. Mawhinney,9 IS,
Former SoIocifor
OF Treasury. Dies

Robert James Mawhinney. IS,
solicitor Of the Treasury under
Presidents Harding and Coolidge,
died today at his home, 9522
East Stanhope road. Rock Greek
Hills, Kensington, Md.
Mr.. Mawhinney had been a
member Of the Treasury Depart
ment committee to draft i'm
portant banking laws in 1907-0a
and was the author of several
Government publications on law
He came to Washington in
1888 from his native Philadel-
phia to be telegraph operator
and stenographer in the At
torney Generals Office. After re-
ceiving his law and master of
law degrees from National Uni
versity, he became a law clerk
in the solicitors Office of the
Treasury.
Rose Through Years.
After serving as chief clerk
and chief law clerk, he was
appointed assistant solicitor of
the Treasury in 1921. He served
as solicitor from 1926 until he
retired in 1888.
Mr.. Mawhinney was the au-
thor of Digest Of Opinions of
the Solicitor of the Treasury
and Laws of the United States
Concerning Money, Banking and
Loans"
He was a member of the Ma
tional University Alumni AS
sociation and the National
Geographic Society.
His wife Mary died 10 years
ago.
Daughters and Sons Survive.
Survivors are his daughter,
Mrs. Marie A. Kavanagh and a
son, Raymond j., both of the
home address; two other sons,
DR.. Robert F. Mawhinney, ia
Northbrook lane. Bethesda, a
dentist; John A. Mawhinney,
5012 Nebraska avenue NV;
nine grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
Services will be held at
$50 am. Saturday at Holy
Redeemer Catholic Church, 1922
Prospect avenue, Kensington,
Md. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Miss Anais FeIice Byrne,
Retired Federal Worker

Miss Anais Felice Byrne, 20
who retired in August from the
State Department, died yester-
day in Emergency Hospital. She
lived at 1701 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Born in Indian territory. she
was the daughter of the late
Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Byrne
She was educated at Notre Dame
of Maryland Convent and spent
her youth with her family at
Army posts and travelling in the
Far East. She had lived in
Washington for many years and
was a member of the Army
Daughters.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs
B. w. Simpson. Pasadena. Calf;
four nephews, 1t. Col. Robert
Byrne, stationed at the Pen.
tagon; 1t. Col. Charles Simp.
son. stationed in New Mexico
with the Army; Air Force Capt
Charles Byrne, Germany, anc
F. A. Byrne, jr.. 1869 Wyoming
avenue NV, and two nieces
Mrs. Wyatt Flock of Pasadena
and Mrs. E. H. Malone of Fort
Benning, Ga.
Services will be private in
Arlington Cemetery. The family
requests that tokens of SYM
pathy be contributed to the
Army Relief Society, in care OF
Col. w. r. Scott, 1926 Argonne
place NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Z More Priests Accused
By Peron Are Arrested
BY the Assoeieisd Press

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Nov. Is. . Two more Roman
Catholic priests accused by Pres
ident Juan D. Peron of fighting
his government have been ar
rested in Cordoba Province.
Provincial police raided the
Catholic University Club last
night. seized pamphlets and books
and arrested the clubs advisers,
the Rev. Eladio Bordagaray and
the Rev. Segundo Emilio Olmos.
Seven young students present
were held briefly while police took
their names.
Three Cordoba parochial priests
were arrested before dawn Tues
day at their homes and taken to
the capital for failing. No
charges against the five have
been announced.
These five priests and 19 other
clergymen-including three bish-
ops-were mentioned by name in
a speech Gen. Peron made to a
governors conference November
10 In which he accused a small
group of the Catholic clergy Of
trying to infiltrate his organized
labor movement and damage his
government.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
CIO Prepares TO Fight
Riuht-to-Work Law

The Maryland Industrial Un.
ion Council, CIO, opened a three
day convention at the Willard
Hotel today with a warning that
the organization will probably
face a fight against a State
right-to-work law next year.
About 200 delegates attending
the meeting were told by Glenn
Watts. president of the Washing
ton Industrial Union Council
that passage of such a law will
severely hamper union activity
in the State.
The delegates represent CIO
unions throughout the State. The
two strongest CIO unions in
Maryland are the Steelworkers
and the Autworkers.
The convention was presided
over by Mrs. Audrey Smid, pres
ident, of Baltimore. a member Of
the Communications Workers Of
America, CIO.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Sfanch Red Foe Heads
New Cabinet in Chile
By the Asseeiatsd Pres,

SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. 1s.-
President Carlos Ibanez has
named Arturo Olavarria, a
staunch Communist foe, as In
terror Minister to head a new
Chilean cabinet. He replaces
Gen. Abdon PARA.
The shakeup last night re-
solved a government crisis that
developed when Justice Minister
Osvaldo Koch resigned, charging
that the Congress was withhold
ing legal powers needed to curb
Communist disturbances. The
other Ministers also quit, as is
customary in Chile.
Mr.. Ibanez rejected Mr.. Kochs s
resignation and renamed all the
Ministers except two. Federico
Saeltzer replaced DR.. Eugenio
Suarez as Agriculture Minister.
Opposition parties, which hold
a majority in both houses of
Congress. oppose the six-month
state of siege that the President
proclaimed over most of the
country in September to check
a Gripping wave of Red-support-
ed strikes.
The Communist Party is out
lawed in Chile.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Mrs. B. H. Worburton,
WonomokeF Daughter
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l8.-
Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton, IS,
daughter Of the late John
Wanamaker, famous Phila-
delphia merchant, died in her
sleep yesterday in her apart
ment.
Mrs. Warburton had been
bedridden most of the time
since she fractured a hip in a
fall in her Palm Beach (Fla.)
home last May.
She is survived by her hus-
band and q son.
Born in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Warburton was the eldest and
only surviving daughter of the
founder Of the John Wanamaker
Department Stores.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Pay Trips 10 Denmark
Launched by Airline
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ia
Scandinavian Airlines System
DC6B took off shortly after mid
night last night for Copenhagen,
Denmark, with the first load of
paying passengers on the sys-
TENS tranS-polar flight service
Among the 81 passengers were
Carl Riesinger, st. Louis, board
chairman of Anheuser Busch:
William A. Lightheart, 80, OF
Vancouver, British Columbia,
making {, his first commercial
flight. and William j. Eek. 78,
Arlington. Va, who bought ticket
No. l to become SAS' first paying
passenger from. America.
Mr.. Eek. retired assistant to
the vice president of Southern
Railways, also held ticket No. l
on Pan-American Airways' first
transatlantic flight in 1898.
The SAS inaugural flights,
carrying dignitarieS and news
men, arrived in Sopenhagen and
Los Angeles, respectively, on
Tuesday after one-day trips of
$500 miles via Winnipeg and
Greenland.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Erich Brandeis, 65,-
Newsman and CoIumnisf
BY the Assoeiu,sd Press

WESTON, Conn, Nov. 49,
Erich Brandeis. IS, newsman and
columniSt, died at Norwalk Hos
pital today shortly after being
admitted for treatment of a
heart ailment.
A native of Berlin, Germany,
MIR. BrandeiS began his career as
a newsman on the San Fran
cisco Examiner in 1918. He also
was a feature writer on the San
Francisco Call.
A resident of this Western
Connecticut community for the
last two years. Mr.. Brandeis was
author of a syndicated column
distributed by Kings Features
Service.
Mr.. Brandeis, a graduate OF
the University of Berlin, was
author Of books on Andrew
Jackson and Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Olga Williamson Brandeis.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Herbert Dudley Hale,
RKO Film Writer, 81
BY the A.soeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Her-
bert Dudley Hale. So, a film
writer for RKO-Pathe Studios
and a collateral descendant OF
the Revolutionary War patriot
Nathan Hale. died yesterday OF
a heart attack.
Mr.. Hale. who lived in New
York. had been engaged since
1910 in making filmS-many of
them documentaries for the Air
Force, Army and State Depart
ment.,
In 1919 Mr.. Hale was a MEM
ber Of the Hoover Relief Com
mission to Russia. Later he
worked for advertising firms in
Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
George A. Lewis. e6,
OIdtime Indiun Fighter


DETROIT. Nov. l8.-George
A. Lewis. Indian fighter and
Michigan'S Oldest Spanish
American War veteran, died
here Tuesday at the age Of SO.
Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Mr..
Lewis enlisted in the Army in
1883 and served continuously
through the Spanish American
War and on several foreign as
signmentS.
He served with the Army in
the Montana and Dakota Terri
tories in the 1906. Mr.. Lewis
retired in 1904 with the rank Of
s1Tgeant-major.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Emma Lundberg, 73,
Organized Children 5
Bureau Service Unit

Miss Emma Octavia Lundberg
73. organizer and first director
OF the social service division OF
the Children's Bureau of the
United States Department of
Health. Educational and We'll
fare. died yesterday at her home
in Hartsdale, N. Y.
Miss Lundberg's first job was
as field investigator for the
immigration Commission in
1908. She was deputy of the
Wisconsin Industrial Commits
sion before she joined the Chill
dren's Bureau in 1914 as a social
service expert.
Did Pioneering Work.
AS director of the social serv-
ice division. she did pioneer
studies in mental deficiency,
illegitimacy, juvenile delin-
quency. mothers aid and county
organization for child care and
protection. She also worked
with the State children'S code
OF child welfare commissions.
Miss Lundberg left the Bureau
in 1925 to become director of
the Department of Institutional
Care for the Child Welfare
League of America. Then she
was director of Studies and Sur
veyS.
She was director of the Di-
vision of Research and Statistics
of the New York State Tempo
rary Emergency Relief Admins
tration from 1882 until she re-
turned to the Children's Bureau
in 1885. She assisted in prepar-
ing for the administration of
child-welfare services under the
Social Security Act and was as
sistant director of the Child Well
fare Division from 1885 to 1912.
At that time she became con-
Sultant in social service for chill
dren in the Office of the chief.
On White House Conferences.
Miss Lundberg worked on the
White House conferences held in
1919. 1880 and 1940., She or
ganized the work for the section
on children in need of special
care during the 1919 conference
on child welfare standards. She
was a research secretary of the
handicapped section of the 1880
conference and assistant secre-
tary of the 1910 conference.
Miss Lundberg was native of
Sweden. She received degrees
from the University of Wisconsin
and did postgraduate work at
the New York School of Philan-
thropy and Chicago School of
Civics and Philanthropy.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Daniel McDermaid, Rockford,
ILL.,, where she will be buried. She
lived with Miss Katharine F.
Lenroot, former chief of the
children's bureau. who was her
lifelong friend.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

noise. The large gymnasium has
an electric folding door that di-
vides 1t into sections for sepa-
rate events.
Fluorescent Fixtures.
Artificial lighting is provided
mostly by fluorescent fixtures,
but the construction superin-
tendent. William j. Meyer.
points to use of glass-brick and
other materials to provide addi-
tional natural lighting. Between
corridors and classrooms are
sliding glass panels that provide
light and ventilation. In the
ceilings are plastic "sky domes"
that let in sunlight.
Oil furnaces will heat the
structure.
Space in each classroom and
in each wing is set aside for
storage. Wall switches are the
silent type and blackboards are
of plexiglass. requiring special
crayon.
Seventh-grades will tour the
building on Monday and eighth
and ninth grades will follow on
Tuesday.
Staff Of "A Teachers.
William w. Rich, principal.
will have two assistants, Joseph
w. Moorhead and Miss Lucille
Transou. and "A teachers on his
staff. There are % regular class
rooms. plus 20 other teaching
stations.
Williamsburg is more conven-
tional in design than Stratford,
which had to be fitted to a
smaller site. Stratford, to many
people is an example of fine
or luxurious-school construction
that is unlikely to be equalled.
AS Mr.. Rich surveys his shin
ing new Junior high school, he
believes the builders and de-
signers have done better than
Stratford.
Il wouldn't say Stratford is
obsolete" he says, and he waves
his arms to show the colorful,
sparkling expanse of williams.
burg, "but just look at thisl"
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Robert ". Horper,
Teacher Group Official
BY the Assoeioted Press

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 49,
Robert w. Harper, 1888 presi-
dent of the National Teachers
Retirement Association, died
yesterday of a heart ailment,
He was So.
A native of Chicago, he had
lived in Montana most of his
life. He had been executive Sec
retary of the Montana Teachers
Retirement Board since it's in
ception in 1887.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
williamsburg Junior High
Opens Nov. 20 in ArIinuton

Some 800 junior high students
in Arlington will get a preview
next week Of their cleaning new
| Williamsburg school, which rises
out Of the woods near the coun-
| tvs northern border.
The 81 million junior high
school, scheduled to open on
November 29, will have only
about 825 students on opening
day. The rated capacity" of the
school is 1900. and it could
handle 1,500 without much diff
flculty.
Students now in elementary
schools will fill Williamsburg in
a few years. If there is a pros
pect of vacant rooms next fall,
however. some space may be de-
voted to the need for new
elementary classrooms to relieve
overcrowding at other schools.
NOW on Half-DayS.
Williamsburg's students are
now attending halliday sessions
at Stratford Junior High. The
Williamsburg students now in
school from 1915 pm. to 5 pm.
will find their schedules ex-
banded to a full dav 8.40 q m
to 1920 pm.
The address of the new junior
high is $500 North Harrison
street. 1t lies north of Little
Falls road and west of Old Do
minion drive on a 27-acre tract
that is still bounded by trees,
although housing developments
are moving in on every side.
Rhees Burket, architect, de-
signed the building and Skinker
q Garrett of Washington are
building it. Most of the school
is two-story. and outside sur
faces are brick. glass and glass
brick.
Williamsburg will be a COM
plete junior high, with fully
equipped shops and home eco
nomics departments, gymna-
Sums, cafeteria and hotel-style
kitchen. There are special rooms
for music and an auditorium,
acoustically treated to reduce
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Miss Mabel coIcord. 81

Memorial services for Miss
Mabel Colcord, 81, who was IL
brarian of the United States Blu
reau Of Entomology for many
years. will be held at 4 pm
Sunday in the Swedenborgian
Church. 1914 Sixteenth street
NV. She died on June 4 in q
Philadelphia hospital.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Dratha

wEATHERHoLTZ. IVAN EUGENE.
II. 1854. at Arlington Hospital IVAN
EUGENE WEATHERHOLTz. beloved
husband of Elizabeth Weatherholtz,
Roland and Patricia Weati1erho,tz Ne
also is survived by his father, one
sister and four brothers. Friends
may call at the funeral home Of Money
81 King, Vienna, Va, where services
will be held on Saturday, November
20, at 2 pm. Interment National
Memorial Park Cemetery, near Falls
Church. Va 10
WRIGHT. JAMES. On Monday. No
vember 49,. 1854. JAMES WRIGHT
OF 1915 4th st. NV. After 4 pm.
Thursday November 1S. friends may
call at the Frazier Funeral Home.
3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral
on Friday. November 10, at / pm,
at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer, Va.