davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-23

the policy effective. Yet some
Of those who approve the pro-
gram in general fling a few
brickbats at portions of it.
Results of an Associated
Press poll show that the law
makers participating line up 65-
81, largely according to party,
in saluting the administrations
handling Of foreign relations as
effective.
But IS of them, including
some Republicans. had some ad-
vice to offer. And others jotted
down comments on their ques-
tionnaires ranging from criticism
to occasional high praise.
The poll brought replies from
128 Senators and Representa-
tives from Al States. There are
531 members In the House and
Senate.
Democrats who thought some
changes were in order hit at
such things as "vacillation and
confusion" 'too much indirec-
tion," diplomacy by slogans. /"
"loose talk" bluff and bluster. /"
They urged more firmness," q
positive policy" more forth
rightness," more emphasis on "a
bipartisan approach"
Judd Approves.
Representative Judd, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, a member Of
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. gave Eisenhower policy
a vote of confidence and
wrote: Guatemala, Egypt, Iran.
SEATO, Trieste, Atlantic Al
lance - finest series Of diplo-
matte victories the United States
has won this century"
In contrast, Representative
Lanham, Democrat, Of Georgia,
another member Of the commit
tee. said this should be done:
4'Vacillation and confusion
ended, and a definite, firm at
titude toward Chinese aggressors
adopted. Strengthened Point 4
program and modified Marshall
Plan aid for Asiatic countries
should be adopted !"
In spite Of recent assurances
of bipartisan cooperation on
foreign affairs. Is per cent Of
those who spoke up for policy
changes urged more bipartisan
ship. Twenty per cent called for
q tougher policy.
Eleven per cent said some
thing ought to be done about
Red China and about increased
economic aid for allies. Nearly
one out of 10 urged q clearer,
more positive definition Of for
eign policy or slapped at what
they called use Of slogans.
Eleven Democrats-two Sem
Evening star., 1954-12-23

fore Christmas-to pick up toys
for his three children from the
Salvation Army. He returned to
a home completely destroyed BY
fire.
No one was injured. but fire.
men could not save any part OF
the small rented home, The
family's furniture, clothing,
bedding, cooking utensils, gro-
ceries and a Christmas tree were
all lost in the flames. Firemen
estimated the loss at $4,000.
The Salvation Army sent
clothing and said the family
could stay at its place In Hunt
ington until housing arrange
ments could be made.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Check Stub coshed

SCOTTSVILLE, KY. (R.-
Archie Wheat, a laborer, is
charged with trying out an
idea other people have only
dared fiirt with.
He is accused of cashing a
check stub for $33.45.
Police said there was no
signature on the stub, issued
by a tobacco warehouse and
bearing information designed
to distinguish it from a real
check. A grocery cashed the
stub.
Wheat was jailed after fall
ing to post bond.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Car, ! Foot High, Sought

. DALLAS R.-Dallas police
hunted this car yesterday:
A foot high, 4 feet long and SO
inches wide.
Built on a frame of 2x4s, with
plywood seat.
Powered with q lawn mower
motor, with one red wheel. one
brown wheel and two white
wheels.
Steered with the feet, capable
of 80 miles per hour.
Charles Patton, u. who built
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Grundmu Has Triplets

HOMINY, Okla. B.-Mrs.
Cecil Morgan, a 34-year-old
grandmother, gave birth to
triplet girls yesterday, increas-
ing her family to nine chill
dren.
The astounded father, q
laborer, exclaimed: What in
the world am ! going to do
with them?"
The mothers oldest daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. M. Vandeyer, Is,
is the parent of one child and
is expecting another.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
More Tobacco imported

West German imports of un-
manufactured tobacco are show.
ing gains. with a recent six-
months total 62.1 million pounds.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

Second Of q series Of stories dealing
with issues in the new Congress as
viewed by the members themselves
in on Assoeioted Press poll.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Shoppers House Burns

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, (P.--
James Lee Vance went into
town yesterday-three days be-
Evening star., 1954-12-23
The Legislative Outlook
By Douglas B. Cornell
Assoeiossd Press Stoff Writer

Democrats in the new Con-
gress who consider Eisenhower
administration foreign policy in
effective are setting up a cry for
more toughness3 and bipartisan
ship, less 'loose talk" and
"bluster." A few Democrats say
that policy is improving.
In overwhelming proportions,
congressional Republicans term
Evening star., 1954-12-23

the auto, told police, II just for.
got and left it outside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Word to the Wise s,n'. f'o"1 Cobb,
BY Fronk Beck

ever comes for it,; therefore:
Give the paper to WHOEVER
comes for 1t.
2. Leave out you and" and
the correct pronoun will be OBJ
vious, thus: intended to
have her sit near 6you and) ME.
8. The accident caused (Mo-
ther and) ME to miss the train.
4. What is the use Of MY
studying mathematics. The rule:
The noun preceding q gerund
Cling from of a verb which is
used as a noun) should always
be in the possessive case.
S. My friend was the one WHO
(they thought) caused tall the
trouble.
s. HE and Paul won the
doubles. a.
Z. Did you see the man "a
WHOM they throw the bolts?
s. It Is HE who is to blamei
g., 7 remember the car, but
had not heard of ITS being
stolen. fSee sentence I for ex-
planation.)
10. ! win give my seat to Who
EVER asks for it first.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate.
Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

In the following sentences, pick
the pronoun which you think Is
correct. Give yourself 10 points
for each correct choice.
1. Give the paper to (whoever
-whomever) comes for it.
2. The hostess had intended to
have her sit near you and (me-
y.
8. The accident caused Mother
and U-me) to miss the train,
4. What is the use Of (my-me)
studying mathematics?
5. My friend was the one
(whom - who) they thought
caused all the trouble.
6. Gle - him - himselD and
Paul won the doubles.
z. Did you see the man (who-
whom they throw the bolts to?
8. It is not (he-him) who is
to blame.
9. I remember the car, but ]
had not heard Of (it-it's-its)
being stolen.
10. / will give my seat to (who-
ever-whomeverp asks for It
first.
Answers.
/. The object OF the PROPOSE
ton ito" is the clause, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Uncle Roy S Corner

Among the continents Of the
world, Africa ranks second In
area. It contains more than IL
million square miles.
In that vast area, we might ex-
pect to have q big population. but
the fact is different. The average
number of people is only about
II to the square mile.
The average In Europe is 400
to the square mile. Asia has 122
people for each square mile.
We may wonder why Africa is
so far behind Europe and Asia
in density of population. There
are several reasons, including the
fact that much of northern
Africa is desert land. The mighty
Sahara spreads from the Attain
tic Ocean eastward to the Red
Sea.
In the midst Of the desert Is
the valley Of the Nile River.
Thanks to the overfiowing waters
Of the Nile. and TO the delta ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
nations in Europe, especially to
Great Britain, France and

nations in Europe, especially to
Great Britain, France and
Belgium.
Millions Of dark-skinned ma
tives live in the colonies, but
white people form only Q small
proportion Of the population
north Of the Union Of South
Africa.
In low parts Of Africa's Torrid
Zone. the climate IL too hot,
humid and rainy for comfort.
Some persons from Europe man
age to live In those places, but
usually they are anxious to get
back to their homes.
Farther away from the coast
are many stretches with hills
and high valleys. In these places
white people could enjoy the
climate, but there are other
troubles. including dangerous
animals and tsetse (TSET-see or
SET-see) dies.
With modern weapons It would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Fumous Fables
By E. {. Edoor

FASHION NOTES o mt
years ago in New York, Al
bert Einstein attended a
banquet in his honor. Mrs.
Einstein, ailing with a cold,
was not able to accompany
him.
1t was a formal affair,
with the men wearing white
ties and the women appear
ing in decollete gowns.
When Einstein came home
early in the morning. he
found his wife waiting to
hear him relate what had
taken place. He began to
recite a list of famous SCI
entists who had been pres
ent, but she cut him short.
Never mind that. How
were the ladies dressed?"
she asked eagerly.
st really don't know" re-
piled Einstein. above the
table they had nothing on,
and under the table I didn't
dare looki"
TOAST - Nat Goodwin,
the oft-married actor, at
tended the wedding OF a
| friend. At the reception he
| offered q toast to the bride
/ and groom.
81 hope you will be as
happy" he said, ''as I might
have been on q number OF
occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CatudoI

IA great American states
man was a member of the cab
inets of four recent Presidents.
Who was he?
2-As a boy, a future President
attended school in Fredericks-
burg, Va. which President?
(which President-to-be was
married by a Roman Catholic
priest?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
BY Romon coffmdn

be fairly easy to check the dan
gerous furry animals and reptiles.
but tsetse flies offer more trouble.
These pests are slightly larger
than housefiies. They bite live
stock, especially cattle. and soon
afterward the cattle are likely
TO waste away and die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

Many African cattle suffer
from sickness spread by tsetse
flies.
the rivers mouth. q fine area
exists for crops. In that area Is
Egypt. q country with 10 million
people.
South Of the Sahara Desert Is
. vast region made up largely
OF jungies. In this area are
colonies which belong 10 several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Word Come
Find 20 or more words In
CLARITY.

CLARITY,
meaning, "clearness. lucidity.
Average is 10: time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must De
Of four or more letters. 2. words which
acquire four letters By the addition OF
S." such as bats, cats. are no.
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 70 INSECURE.
icer. inures. incurs. insure. nice. niece,
nITse. screen. scene. secure, seer. eere,
seen seine, sire. siren, sine. stneeure.
sincere, since, sneer. sure, suer. eeru.
cruise. eruse. ories, ceus, eures. curse.
ufstne. user. retns. RESIN. rescue nee.
RINSE ytaen, y0ne. Tu1n9s puee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

II you are the partner Of the
opening leader and win the first
trick, you have four things to go
on. You, too. have heard the
bidding and of course you can
see your own hand.
But in addition you have had
a look at the first trick and even
more important. you can see the
dummy hand.
Your choice of what card to
lead at the second trick Is often
more crucial than your partners
choice of an opening. There are
very few textbook rules to guide
you in this situation. You must
rely on Judgment and magma
ton.
In today's deal, Mr.. Abel
opened the seven of spades and
Mr.. Masters won with the ace.
One course open to Mr.. Masters
at this point was to return his
partners suit.
An examination Of the
dummy, however, made it clear
this would only help Mr.. Dale to
set up dummy's queen, possibly
for valuable discard.
There seemed to be no advant-
age in a trump lead since if Mr..
Abel had a trump trick he would
get it without a lead of the suit
from Mr.. Masters.
Surely nothing was sto be
gained from a lead to dummy's
diamond holding, and that
brought Mr.. Masters down to a
consideration of the club suit,
which seemed to be the enemy's
weakest spot.
He followed good rule when
he led the 10 of clubs, the top of
two touching cards which just
outranked the highest club on
the board. Against this lead Mr..
Dale was helpless.
He ducked the first club, then
won with the ace when Mr..
Masters continued the suit. After
three rounds of trumps he led
his last spade. Mr.. Abel stepped
in with the king and cashed the
king Of clubs for the setting
trick.
If Mr.. Masters had thought
lessly returned a spade at trick
two. dummy's queen would have
been set up in time to provide
club discard from the closed
hand.
Copyright. 1854,
General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1954-10-14

States Attorney Generals office
to drop the charges.
Mrs. Lakey and her husband,
Clifton II. Lakey, operators of
sdericksburg restaurant. were
Jointly indicted April 8, 1858.
Mr.. Lakey pleaded innocent and
was later acquitted by Judge
Hutcheson.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Navy Wives Group Meets

The Submarine Officers' Wives
of the Washington area win hold
a luncheon tomorrow at ~ pm.
at the Fort McNair Officers
Club.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Fredericksburg | Woman
Freed III Tax Case
10y The As.oeiotsd Press

RICHMOND. Oct. Il Federal
Judge Sterling Hutcheson has
dismissed charges of income tax
evasion against Mrs. Kathleen
Lakey Of Fredericksburg at the
request of Assistant United
States District, Attorney James
r. Moore.
Mr.. Moore told Judge Hutche-
son yesterday he, had obtained
permission from the United
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Blow School PTA.

The Blow School Parent
Teachers Association will hold
its first fall meeting at 8 O'Clock
at the school, Nineteenth street
and Benning road N. E.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Dicus-Fowler Co.
Well Known Firm

In October, 1915, what is now
one of the most prominent busi-
ness establishments in Tabor CITY,
opened its doors at the same site
on Fifth Street where it is located
today.
The firm was opened by G.. Gar
land Fowler and Jimmy DiCuS as
the DicuS-Fowler Company and
still operates under that name.
The store was much smaller in
its early days than the large mod
ern building which now houses
the firm.
In order to give their customers
better and more efficient service.
they expanded in 1916 and INSTALL
ed a complete radio service de-
partment.
The service department of the
Dlcus-Fowler Company had the
distinction of installing the first
tcleViSIon set ever Installed in a
nome IN Colurlous County. This
premier set was installed in the
nome "f Mr.. p. l.. N.c.r,i. =. of
Tabor City.
1890 W.. a %, y,. = 10Y Mr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

Deus because in June of that year
he bought out the interests of Mr..
Fowler in the Dicus-Fowler Com
p"GI.
CrH We; lat e, il u e 1851. he
be; - the 'igf I e. "a sion in the
history o. he business. The firms
floor space was doubled. conven-
lent service entrance from -"
street for customers was installed
and the service of rc-cappins o,
all sizes of passenger and light
truck and tractor through an cx-
elusive use of a steam vulcanizinr
process was added The service Of
wheel balancing was also added
at this time.
DicuS-Fowler Company now Of
fers their customers in this area
one of the widest varieties of
merchandise found anywhere
through their complete line of
FlreStone Products. This varied
line includes tires. batteries. nome
and auto supplies, fishing tackle
and on top OF all this. service is
offered for every item sold.
Jimmy DicuS is married to the
former Wilma Reaves. a daughter
OF Mrs. Kate Reaves. of Nakina.
They have one daughter, Kay
They are members of the Noun,
TABOR Baptist Church here in Tab
r. Civ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

Wiggly and hope that we may con-
tinue to offer them quality groc-
cries at lower-than-ever prices"
said Claude Boyd, manager of the
new store.
Through effective advertising.
Piggy Wiggly has made nearly
every citizen conscious of trading
in Tabor City.
PIGGY Wiggly has really help
ed bring people in the outlying
areas into town. Many of these
people had broken the habit OF
trading here but how purchase
all of their needs in local stores. -
said one man who asked that his
identity be withheld.
Boyd formerly owned and opcr-
ated the Tabor City Exchange. He
is native of LoriS. s. c. and is
married To the former Virginia
Porter of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Cold Storage Offers Invaluable
Service To Patrons o. TC Area

Perhaps no other business in
the Tabor City area has been of
more benefit to its patrons than
has the Tabor City Cold Storage
Beginning operation at a time
when home freezerS were not so
plentiful its service of providing
treSh meets and vegetables during
ne entire wear was invaluable
through the modern convent
encss offered by the Cold Storage.
families. especially farm families
nave been able to have a fresh
garden meal" anytime during the
year. The good il has done for the
community has been expressed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

was scarce in this farming COM
munity, Piggy Wiggly weathered
the storm and has been the prim-
airy factor in making 1854 one of
the greatest volume years ever
known among local grocers.
Operating on strict cash and
carry basis. Piggy Wiggly has
been credited with converting
many former credit customers to
a cash basis.
I'VE have been extremely pleas
ed with the reception the people
OF Tabor City, LoriS, and other
communities have given Piggy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

The Cold Storage was first OPP
ened In January Of l947. Mr.. Ay-
ers, who had recently returned
from service. became the first
manager and has had the distinc-
ton of remaining in that position
through the entire history of the
business.
The number of employees vary
at different seasons of the year.
However. during the summer
months there are usually four per-
sons employed and six or more
in the winter months.
Facilities were limited at the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

beginning Of the business. but now
they offer complete service to pat
rons which includes curing meats,
rendering lard, smoking meat.
packaging OF vegetables. custom
slaughtering, and the wholesale of
meat and package goods.
Their service covers parts of
Columbus County and also part of
Horny as far as fifteen miles away.
The prosperity of the business
has probably been due to the high
quality of quick. courteous service
It has rendered to its patrons since
it began operation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

time and time again by customers
coming in and remarking. Il don't
see how we were able TO get along
before the Cold Storage was OPEN
cd The fact that it has provided
much better living for residents
OF this area is evident in the great
numbers who take advantage of
its facilities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
PigglY WigglY
Has Helped Trade
In Tabor City

Competition among grocery
stores became razor sharp on De-
cember II. 1853 when Piggy Wig
ely opened one of the most modern
super markets in Tabor City
Opening at a time when money
Evening star., 1954-10-24

day you report for work. You notice
that everyone does call him Eddie,
even the office boy. There is a lot of
loud. jovial camaraderie between
him and the staff. The atmosphere
is very democratic and you think
this is swell.
Unfortunately this boss is so
eager to stay friendly with every
one that he can't run his business
by the usual methods of dishing
out praise and criticism, giving
directions. making suggestions.
arguing things out.
Instead. the Office is run by
whisper. rumor and tale-bearing.
Underneath the conviviality. the
determined smile. the CHEEKY
Good morning!" there is a terri
Ole, strained anxiety.
Today you hear you are the
favorite, tomorrow you are on the
skids. the next day you're back on
even keel again and all the time
the boss is sitting on the edge of
your desk. telling you to use your
own judgment = but all the time
refusing to look you straight in the
eye.
For gosh sake" you want to
say. square away. will you?
Where do / stand?"
He won't tell you. The fact is he
doesn't really want you to call him
by his first name. nor to take ad-
vantage of any of the other gen.
erous super-democratic gestures he
Evening star., 1954-10-24

do with your working relationship
but is merely an expression of the
boss's own inner problems.
Remember, toe" she cautions,
that your boss may be the best in
the world but still, under heavy
stress, react like one of the types
discussed. His Office behavior in
this case may be the temporary
result of pressure from his wife,
children, business upsets or his
ulcers"
The Dallas Doas
Nor is your boss necessarily to
blame if you're unhappy at your
job. Some employees, too, are very
difficult to please. Look what hap
pened last year to the benevolent
Dallas industrialist who hired a
young assistant. According to a
Southwestern trade publication
report. this boss gave the new en-
ployee a house rent-free, the use of
his golf club and private swimming
pool. promised him whopping
annual bonus and settled him in a
completely redecorated, air-condi-
toned Office.
The bright young man sat at his
desk shutting papers for an uneasy
six months and then he told his
boss. You're so good to me can't
stand it," And he quit.
Evenifyou are fortunate enough
to have a boss who is kind and gen.
erous and bears no resemblance to
any of the five employer-types
discussed above. hang on to this
article. You too. may be q boss
some day! The End
Evening star., 1954-10-24
HOW TO GET ALONG WITH YOUR BOSS
Continued from page t,Venty-eigM

is always making. He gets secretly
angry when you do.
Even if he says it's no use stir
ring things up until 10. get to work
on time. Don't agree too heartily
when he says. Now. Mary. you
know this end of the business bet
ter than / dol" You don't know
more about it and he's quite well
aware of it. Above all. don't forget
for minute that he is the boss
and has perfect right to the final
word.
Key 10 his personality: He pre-
tends n friendship and equality
that he dOesn't feel. lin truth
he usually has q most offensive
feeling Of superiority.
8. The Human Dynamo
He puts in 10 or IL hours day
at his desk. Even while he's waltz
ing around a dance floor or splash
ing in a swimming pool he is think
ing about his current enterprise.
He has tremendous capacity for
overwork. He wants the biggest
house, the longest, blacklist limou-
sine and the blondest wife you've
ever seen.
After a day spent with him you
60 home feeling exhausted. driven,
and despairing. You'll never be
able to keep up with him - the
mans not human!
This employer is probably not
Evening star., 1954-10-24

really working any harder than
anyone else. but only raising more
dust.
He wants people to notice him.
to ask, How do you do it?" He is
contemptuous of low-salaried, un-
important people. He is a social
climber - likes to meet and know
celebrities and be greeted by head
walters.
He savors a martini more when
he pays two dollars for it in a fancy
night club than when he drinks it
at home. He can't enjoy simple
pleasures and is always frantic for
fear his luck will change and he'll
lose his money.
Without money. he feels, he
would be a nobody.
This is one boss you can safely
fiatter outrageously - he is vain
as a peacock and is so fiercely COM
petitive he has lost all perspective
on himself.
You need not be afraid to stand
up to him if you feel you are right.
He can take criticism: just be care
full not to make it public.
hey to his personality: He must
be the whirlwind boss 1T is
the only way he knows to boil
ster his own self-esteem.
Sumuaing Up
IF YOU can get sufficient insight
into your employers personality"
says DR.. Crissey, he - or she -
will no longer be able to upset you.
You'll soon see that the behavior
you find so irritating has little to