davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
CITY NEWS

at 387 Shawmut Ave.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Wheatley.
81 Camden st, has returned
from summering on the Cape
and is now accepting pupils
at her music studio
Beauty culturist Nine De
Lisser, SO Windsor st, spent
her summer vacation in
jamestown, r. I.
Joseph T. White returned
home last week from his re-
gular summer assignment at
Hyannisport.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

The Annual Blue Revue will
be presented by the Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority October 1, 1854,
at the Dorchester Plaza, To-
nawauda Street, Dorchester.
A Blue Revue Mystery Prize
will be awarded during the
evening. Call HI 2-2993 for
tickets.
Mrs. P. Johnson who has
opened nursery for the care
of children from six months
to six years came to Boston
from New York. She is a most
affable and motherly woman
and children who will be-
placed in her car will be most
fortunate.
James D. Norhett, SO w.
Brookline ST., is confined to
his home by illness. For many
years he has been director of
the South End Civic Center
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

The Board of Directors, Ur-
ban League of Greater Boston,
Inc. will honor Marion S. Eng
lish, new Director, at a
Reception, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 20, in the Adams
Room, IA Somerset Street
Boston.
Uncle Elmer'S Song Circle
is now heard over WEEI $500
KilocycleS-Boston) $50 to
o'clock Sunday mornings.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
No Decision Made
On nlndo-China War ,
President Declares

President Eisenhower said to-
day that he has made no de-
cision to ask Congress for au-
thority to intervene militaSily in
Indo- China.
The President has stated re-
peatedly that such a congress
sional authorization would be
necessary before he would send
American troops against the
Communists in Indo- China and
the rest of Southeast Asia.
Asked at a news conference
today whether he was sending a
resolution to Congress for Amer
ican Intervention in Southeast
Asia. Gen. Eisenhower replied
that American authorities daily
examine every possible line Of
Evening star., 1954-06-02

similar anxiety. That's when
she heard about the boiler ex-
plosion the Bennington suffered
OF Cuba.
Wire Said He Was Safe.
Last Wednesday afternoon she
received q wire from the Navy
confirming that Norman was
safe. And that evening he was
able to talk to her by phone
from the carrier.
Today the former Wilson High
School student is going to Amer
ican Red Cross headquarters
here. He wants to thank the
Red Cross for arranging the
leave.
Norman considers himself
lucky because he came into the
world at George Washington
University Hospital with two
strikes against him.
He was a blue baby and
weighed ! pound, IL ounces.
Doctors said he didn't have a
chance. but three months later
they took him from the incu.
bat0r to his home.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
West Weighing Plan
For Non Red Nations
To Supervise Truce
BY me As,oeiaisd Press

GENEVA, June q Western
leaders at the Far Eastern Con-
ference studied q possible pro-
posal today to give mont Commu-
mist nations the major role in
supervising any Indo China
cease-f1re. The United States was
repeatedly determined that no
Red nation should serve on such
q group.
First reports said the Western
delegation chiefs were discussing
possibly a nine-nation commits
sion - India, Pakistan, Ceylon.
Indo-C China and Burma as Asian
members, Sweden and Switzer-
land as neutrals, and Poland and
CzechoSlovakia from the Com
muniSt side.
But informantS said later to-
day that the United States dele
CATION. while it has no formal
proposal Of its own ready now,
was convinced that a Soviet sat-
elite cannot be neutral and
therefore cannot serve on any
neutral supervisory commission
Asians Wanted.
These sources added that the
United States, as far as possible,
wants to see the Asian nations
policing their own backyard.
The American delegation, it
was learned. completely rejects
the Russia proposal Tuesday for
o supervisory group made up of
India: Pakistan, Poland and
CzechoSlovakia.
Informed sources said if the
Western diplomats could agree
on a plan for a commission
dominated by ASians, they would
submit it to the nine-power
Indo-China parley as a counter
to the Russian proposal.
Western experts felt there was
little chance the Reds would &C
cept such proposal, but hackers
of the plan felt it would have
powerful propaganda impact on
the ASianS.
They considered it would give
a telling answer to Red Chinese
Premier-Foreign Minister Chou
En-lai'S Asia for the ASianS"
demand by putting the Com
munists in the awkward position
Of rejecting a body made up
largely of ASianS.
1t was not known whether the
Western powers would be ready
to submit the plan at the re-
sumption today, after a one-day
recess, of the full secret sessions
on Indo- China.
The afternoon parley marked
Evening star., 1954-06-02
d. c. Soilor Recalls Nightmare
OF Bennington ExpIosion-F;re

recalls the disaster. although he
himself was not hurt.
"I'd just finished breakfast
and was walking forward. I
stopped to talk to q friend. The
explosion and smoke came all
at once up ahead.
II followed the others to
where the explosion was"
Norman Joined his shipmates
In carrying the injured to sick
bay. But he made only one trip.
"They needed help in sick bay
so I stayed and covered the in
jured with vaseline and band
ages" he recalled.
"A little later I helped carry
the injured to the fight deck
where helicopters took them
ashore"
Mrs. Rudolph first heard Of
the explosion on television.
A year ago she underwent
Evening star., 1954-06-02
India Reported Opposed
To u. N. Study of War

NEW DELHI, India, June 2
R.-India was reported today
opposed to Thailand's request
that the United Nations Sc
curity Council send special OBJ
servers to check on the war
in Southeast Asia.
An authoritative source said
Prime Minister Nehru's govern
ment feels such a move might
upset or interfere with the
Geneva Conference on the Far
Eastern conflict.
The Security Council meets in
New York tomorrow to consider
the Thai proposal. India is not
a council member, but informed
sources indicated the Indian
government has instructed it's
delegation at U. N. headquarters
and Chief Delegate v. K. Krishna
Menon, now shutting between
London and Geneva, to COM
municate Mr.. Nehru's opposition
to the council members,
Evening star., 1954-06-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington d. G. ..
WEDNESDAY, 2.

to form Q defensive alliance
against communism in Southeast
Asia.
Says Reds Bar A-Pool.
Gen. Eisenhower in a far
ranging discussion Of foreign
problems. also answered ques-
tions on these topics:
/. A proposed atomic pool for
peaceful purposes-Gen. Eisen-
hover said the tenor of the
latest Soviet reply on the Ameri-
can proposal has been such as
to close the door to immediate
accomplishment of the plan.
The President, however, told a
reporter who wanted details of
the Soviet-American negoti-
ations to ask Secretary Dulles.
2. Ethiopia-Gen. Eisenhower
said that Ethiopian Emperor
Halle Selassie enlightened him
on the industries of Ethiopia
and assured him of Ethiopia's s
appreciation Of American efforts.
3. Turkey - Gen. Eisenhower
Evening star., 1954-06-02

action that could serve the free
world.
OF course. the President con-
tinued. such things as the sug-
gested congressional resolution
come up. He stated forcefully,
however. he had not in any man
ner or means made any such
decision to ask Congress to act.
Military Conference.
The President. in reply to an
other question. said that five
power military talks which open
here tomorrow will study what
could and should be done to i'm
plement policies promulgated
through the State Department.
He emphasized that the con-
ference will discuss military
matters and military matters
alone.
Involved in the talks at the
Pentagon will be representatives
Of the Chiefs Of Staff of the
United States. Great Britain.
France. Australia and New Zea-
land. In the United States view,
they are intended to supplement
Secretary of State Dulles efforts
Evening star., 1954-06-02
By james B. RowIond

One week ago today a young
Washington sailor experienced
the worst hours Of his life on
the carrier Bennington.
He also was aboard q year ago
when a boiler explosion racked
the ship.
But the recent nightmare Of
death and confusion still shakes
Joseph N. Rudolph. %. sched-
uled to be discharged next Oc-
tober.
In the meantime, he's on a
To-day leave at his home. 1858
Brandywine street NV, with
his parents and 18-year-old
sister.
His mother, Mrs. Harold P.
Rudolph. is concerned over her
23-year-old son. a condition that
does not help her heart ailment.
HE has lost so much weight
and never wants to eat now" I"
she said.
Helped Move Injured.
Norman. q tall, clean cut
young man, is tense when he
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Peru and Venezuela
Build New Ports

Two South American coun.
tries. Peru and Venezuela. have
built new ports within the past
year. The Peruvian port, close to
Lima, is called the San Juan
Bay.
It's chief cargo will be iron ore
for the United States. of which
shipments already are under way
by an American firm with a con.
cession there. Venezuela's new
port is Paraguana. on the north
coast. shipping mainly oil from
the vast Maracaibo fields.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

said that Turkish Prime Minis.
ter Menderes came to Washing.
ton to assure the United States
Of objectives and thinking that
are parallel to the views Of
America. He said he and Mr..
Menderes had had q very fine
conversation.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

the return to the conference
table of Soviet Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov after q flying
two-day trip to Moscow.
Also on today's program at
the Palace of Nations was the
first meeting of high-level mill
tary representatives of the
French and Wet Mimi COM
mands in Indo-China to begin
discussions on regrouping the
rival fighting forces if a cease
fire agreement is reached.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Helped Move Injured.

Norman. q tall, clean cut
young man, is tense when he
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Take a D. c. ''WorId Tour"

Take a D. c. World Tour"
Walking round The Heeht
Co. is just like going round
the world, with every win
dow another exciting port of
call. See Germon cuckoo
clocks HoIlond antiques,
the British Crown Jewels ia
repIico, q model Of ltoiy.s
foned fountoin of Trevi ond
q host of other fascinating
attractions. Wosh hineton
Store.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Win q Free Trip 10 lsoIy
Free! Grand Prize in our
World Trode Fair! A round
trip for one person on the
SIS. Romo Of the Louro
Lines, good at any time, for
any period Of time. Get entry
blank at The Hecht Co, de-
post it in the entry box at
all 3 stores.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17

several day visit.
j. Marvin Soles is a patient in
the Robson County Memorial
hospital, Lumberton receiving
treatment for pneumonia.
Mrs. j. L. WinStead. Mrs. W
:. Woody, Mrs. Lula Cox. Mrs. y
E. Goldfinch and Mrs. Davis Bru-
ton, Jr. attended the Community
oncert in Conway Thursday
night.
Hilton Blackburn. Willard So
vey, Ebert Wright, and DALI
Wright left Saturday night for a
trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bruton. Jr.
md son. Davey. spent the weekend
at their Myrtle Beach cottage
Mrs. Winfrey Davis of Whining
ton visited friends in town during
the weekend. She was the house
guest of Mrs. A. P. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tally Eddings
have returned from Baltimore,
Nd. where they underwent physi-
al Check-upS at Johns Hopkins
They also visited places of intc~cs;
n Baltimore and Washington, D.
c. during their stay.
Mrs. w. II. Shelley, Sr. is mucf
improved after an attack OF flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. Nesmith. Jr.
have returned from a vacation in
Florida. Mr. and Mrs. B. l.. Ne
smith, III, and daughter, Martha
Ann, accompanied them to Key
West where they visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Nc
Craw.
Mrs. Fannie Margolis of Jack
Sonville is here for a visit in the
home Of her son-in-law and daug-
liter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schild.
LeVerne Ward and Ronald Ward
spent the weekend in Conway with
their grandmother. Mrs. Belle
Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McGougan
spent some time in Roanoke, last
week where he attended the Frigi-
daire Sales meeting. They visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Martin, il
and family in Raleigh Sunday.
Miss Mary Bow spent the week
end in Durham with her sister
Mrs. Susan Bow Standerfer and
daughter Helen.
Mrs. f1tt' JuTc Ward is r~'"
home with her husband at Camp
stewart. Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
Formal Dance
HigbLigbts Celebration
At Williams

Williams Township +. II. A.
Club celebrated one of the high
lights Of the year with a formal
Valentine party in the school cafe
terra on Thursday night, February
IL, at 1880 o'clock.
The cafeteria was decorated
with the Valentine motif. Red and
white StreamerS with valentines
attached were hanging from the
lights. Near the door was a large,
beautifully decorated Valentine
box. Valentine, ranging from small
ones to large ones, where attract
lively arranged behind the Queens
Court.
In the climaxing event Of the
evening Nancy Hardie wa S
crowned Miss F. III. A." by MIR.
Vince J. Colombo, school princi-
pal. The two honor attendants
were Nancy Royal and Shirley
Norris.
Miss F. H. A" was elected by
members of the F. II. A. on the
basis of degree achievement,
craftsmanship, enthusiasm, de-
pendability, appearance, personal
ity, grades, F. H. A. activities, con-
duct and cooperation.
After the browning of the queen
valentines were given out by Nell
Long.
Refreshments were served later
IN the evening by Geneva Hinson.
Dancing, games. and music were
enjoyed throughout the evening
by Nell Long, David Walters, Ma
omi Williams, Joe SarviS, Elaine
Leonard, Ula Fowler, Billy Smith,
Alice Faye Dew, Hilda Gray
White, Carol Burroughs, Euleen
Williams, Carol Hughes, Doris Lee
Fowler, Alice Faye Dew, Evelyn
Powell, Mary Lee Crib. l.. Norris,
Linwood Carroll, Shirley Norris,
Gene Burrough. Geneva Hinson,
Kathryn Beck. Carl Hooks. Nadine
Patterson, Willard White, Shelby
Jean Cartreette, Beatrice Canady,
Carlene Mcpherson, Raymond Ty-
Ter, Ruby Neatly. Fred Watts,
Yvonne Fowler, Martin Bennett,
Marjorie Duncan. Willis High,
Doris Barnhill, Kenneth Williams,
Jack Hooks, Nancy Hardie, Jack
Anderson, Nancy, Royal, Taylor
Adams, Rachel Gore, Kenneth
West, Lynda Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. j. Colombo and Mrs. Lloyd
Thompson, club sponsor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
CAROLINA
news
BY Special Correspondent


Mrs. William Watts and children,
Alice and Cathy, of Greensboro
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Granger.
Mr.. and Brs. Bolton Brown of
Latta visited Mrs. Jessie Roberts
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Mrs.
S. NJ. Granger ans Ashton Grazing
er visiten Miss Nora Norris in
Aberneen Sunday, Miss Norris &C
companied them home for a visit.
Huey Strickland, Mack Grazing
er, and Baston Strickland visited
relatives near Delco Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Small
and children were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Hodge Sun
day.
Will Duncan celebrated his 9th
birthday Sunday.
Mrs. Mack Granger and chill
dren, Linda and Jimmy, were din
ner guests of Mrs. Baston Strick-
land Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Harrington
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Granger recently.
,, Mrs. Alton Roberts and Mrs.
Mti.ol Bel of Wilmington were
visitors CO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Annette and Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Annette Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17

system without crowding and deep
enough so the plant may be set
as deep or slightly deeper than it
was in the nursery. (Azaleas and
Camellias must not be set any
deeper in transplanting than they
were before. Deep planting will
kill them.)
When digging the hole, separ-
ate the top soil from the subsoil
and fill in around the roots with
topsoil, which is usually richer
than subsoil. Pack the soil firmly
around the roots and then fill the
hole. leaving a slight depression
for watering and to catch rainfall.
Use no fertilizer or fresh manure
In the hole which might damage
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17

the roots. Any fertilizer should
be applied on top and stirred into
the soil about the time that growth
starts in the spring.
Pruning at transplanting time
will depend on the amount of root
surface that has been lost in the
operation-that is, the greater the
loss of roots, the more severely
must the top be pruned in order
to secure a balance" between
roots and top. Fruit trees and
deciduous shrubs are generally
pruned quite severely.
If you intend to order your
trees and shrubs from some out
of-town nursery, make your selec-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17
GARDEN TIME:
Expert Tells How To Transplant
Fruits And Bare Rooted Plants
GARDEN TIME:
BY Robert Schmidt

The time getting short for transpantng fruit trees
and shrubs and bushes especially in the part
OF the state All ranspantng of bare rooted plants should
be done before the buds those plants begin swell and
become active 1t doesn't matter much about plants
with ball of earth attached to the roots-hat is bae
and burlapped Also trees and shrubs this time
the year require additional watering during the early
growing rainfall is deficient the weather hot
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17

tions and send the order off at
once-it takes time to get them.
And, as have suggested, time
is Citing short.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Moody of
Dillon were guests of Mr.. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-17

Mrs. Fred NJ. Jernigan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Ginburg
of Columbia were weekend guests
in the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. David Simon Mrs. Simon
accompanied them home for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
GIobetrotters' Card Tonight
Will Feature Showmdnship

Hall; Nat (Sweetwater) Clifton,
6-foot-8 center and forward for
the New York Knickerbockers;
j. c. Gipson. a 6-foot-71z young
ster from Thomas Jefferson High
School in Los Angeles; and a
pair Of sub-6-footers, Capt.
Clarence Wilson and Leon Hill
ard, for the speed and fancy
dribbling.
The Stars, coached by George
Mikan, who will not play, pre-
sent Paul Arizin of Villanova
and the Philadelphia Warriors,
Ray Felix of the Baltimore Bull
lets, Ed Mikan, Coach Georges
6-foot-8 brother; Ernie Beck of
Pennsylvania. Frank O'Hara of
LaSalle, George Dempsey of
Kings College, Bill Holman,
player-coach of the Milwaukee
Hawks; Red Klotz, former speed
boy from Villanova; and the ia
miliar Gene Sbue, recently of
Maryland.
The House Of David, best
known for hairy faces, has Bill
Spivey of Kentucky as it's big
name. His opposite number on
the Whirlwinds will be the high
scoring star Of the recent col
lege season, 6-foot-9 Beyo Fran
els Of Rio Grande (Ohio) College.
In order to avoid any dull
moments, Saperstein also has
hired Pat Kennedy, former chief
referee Of the National Basket
ball Association, to work the
games in his gesticulating style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Baseball Hall Of Fame
Adds Nine Tomorrow
By the Asseefaied Press

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, Aug.
Mime new members will be
indicted formally into baseball's
Hall of Fame Monday in a day.
long celebration that will include
an exhibition game at Doubleday
Field between the New York
Yankees and Cincinnati Reds.
Bill Dickey, Yankee coach, who
was one Of the games greatest
catchers from 1923 to 1916, and
Bill Terry, former Giants first
baSeman-manager and last 400
hitter in the National League,
are among the four new mem
bers who still are alive.
Tom Connolly, veteran Ameri-
can League umpire, and Bobby
Wallace. a shortstop in the
majors for Is years in the late
days of the last century and the
early 1900s, are not expected to
attend due to illness.
Rabbit Meanwhile, Ed Bar
row, Chief Bender, Bill KLEIN
and Harry Wright will be hon.
ored posthumously. Maranville,
who died January S, was named
with Dickey and Terry by the
veteran members of the Base
ball Writers Association of
America at their annual cleo
ton. A special oldtimers COM
mittee picked the other six:
Barrow and Wright as managers,
KLEIN and Connolly as umpires
and Bender and Wallace as play
ers. Both Barrow and Bender
died since their election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Rx the Associntsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. T.
Unless Roy Mack can turn up a
last-minute miracle, the House
of Mack is about to pass from the
baseball scene-possibly next
week-after 81 years of opera
ting the Athletics.
The big questions in Philadel-
phia at the moment are: Who
will take over the Athletics, and
will they remain a part of the
third largest city in America?
At the moment. the situation
shapes up as a battle between
the Kansas City combine headed
by Arnold johnson Of Chicago,
and a Philadelphia group bent
on saving American League
baseball for the city.
Johnson repeatedly has offered
$4.5 million for the franchise
and is ready to move the team
to Kansas City, presently an
American Association home. The
Philadelphia syndicate says it
will equal or top any offer made
that will take the AS out OF
town.
Offers Appears Large.
The offer appears to be ex-
ceedingly large in view of the
fact that the Yankees were pur-
chased from the Rupert estate
in 1916, for a figure estimated
between $2.8 million and So mil
lion. Then, too, the Browns were
sold to Baltimore interests for
$2,475,000.
Harry Sylk, president of a large
drug chain, and Albert M. Green
field, real estate executive and
flnancier, lead the local Save
the AS" group. Sylk says he
and Greenfield will meet with
Roy Mack on Tuesday to discuss
their bid to acquire the team.
Sylk and Greenfield expect to
receive from Mack a complete
and detailed report of the clubs
financial status - assets, debts.
encumburances, operation costs
etc. Then they'll be ready to
talk deal.
A reliable source reports that
the Sylk-Greenfield interests will
give the Mack interests-Roy,
his brother Earle, and 91-year-
old Connie. $751;. 100000 for
their personal interests. The bal
ance Of reported $4,000, 900 will
go into refurbishing the stadium
and rebuilding the team from
front Office down.
Fly in Ointment.
There may be one fly in this
ointment-Roy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
By Lewis r. Atchison
ssor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. why
do some football players who
leave this country to play in
Canada remain there, apparently
content. while others return dis
illusioned and hopeful Of making
a fresh start in the National
Football League?
Ray Collins. the ex-Louisiana
Stale tackle whom the Redskins
obtained from the San Francisco
Forty Miners, said too much
travel discouraged him from re-
turning to Regina, Saskatche-
wan. this year after one season
Of play north of the border. At
least that was part Of it, he said.
adding that the American "im-
ports play the full go minutes
unless so badly injured they have
to be withdrawn.
There are no time-outs," Col
Inns explained. IF you get hurt
you stay in the game, unless
you're knocked out and have to
come out. You get your I'LL Of
football.
But the teams arduouS travel
schedule affected Ray more than
the competition. Regina played
Saturdays and Mondays, and
most of the rest of the week was
spent in getting to the next town.
Collins said they never spent one
night in a hotel while he was
with the club.
Jump 700 to LOO Miles.
Every jump was 700 to 1,100
miles," the stocky lineman said.
1--WE ran for the train after play
ing in Calgary to get to Winni-
peg and then would rush to get
to Edmonton. Some of those trips
took two days and a night and
we only had a couple of days
practice for the next game"
Teams in the Western Inter-
Provincial League. to which Re-
gina belonged, played % games
in Is weeks. to the best of Rays
recollection, counting play-offs