davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-24
PAPERS NEEDED

Anyone who has March 10 is
sues Of the Tabor City Tribune
can get ten cents a piece for
them by bringing them to The
Tribune office. There was an
unusual demand for these papers
and not enough are on hand for
the files.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-24

The acreage required 70 produce
food for each United States citizen
dropped from POT in 1910 to l2.o
in 1850.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-24

1t is the third major training
exercise held by the Atlantic Fleet
Amphibious Force since last
August.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-24

Contrary to popular belief, re-
search shows that American farm
crops do not get enough rainfall
at the right time even in the more
humid regions in normal years for
maximum yields.
Successful fertilization depends,
to a large measure, on sufficient
moisture in the soil.
The USDA research center at
Beltsv1lle, Md, contains 1000
acres,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23
Rotary Hears
 About Mining

%t@Atalk o1 ;la n lt'l p' .curences on Kodiak Island and the speedy methods employed in the handling of the U s Mail made up the program for the Rotary Club Tuesday. ~ Leo M ,rk Anthony. a pro- !. fesSional prospectoran gra1u- late mining engineer, gave the talk on minerals. Maurice L. Briggs provided the film on mail handling through the courtesy of the Postal Depart ment.
 Members were furnished a typed list of the many miner als known to be on Kodiak ls- land. Anthony. who is con- ductinga 'prospectors school' in town and at the Navy base, told of the more commonly known ones. ......
 The postal film showed the new methods employed for the speedier handling of mail:
 Prior to' the program Robert Sharp, city manager, was initiated into the club. Guests attending the meeting were w. w. Stoval, Ansel Syphers and Anthony.
 According to a tabulation of travelling Rotarians belonging to the local club and published each week in the club paper William Lamme attended a meeting last week at the San Diego, California club, Lee F. Bettinger at the Yuma, Ari- zona and L. K. Wodlinger in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23
Local EIks Help March Of Dimes

The Elks of Kodiak are planning an all-out drive on behalf of the March of Dimes, Maurice Gund dArson, Exalter Ruler of BPOE 1772 an- nounced.
 The drive will end with a big dance at the Elks Hall on January 30. The dance will be open to the public and all pro- ceeds will go to the polio fund.
 While we have, always sup ported the March of Dimes, this year we have reasons to give it our greatest coopera- tion," Gunderson said More money is needed this year in
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23
Drop Price
 Fixing g Charges

Seattle (P) Federal Trade Commission h arings on charges of .priee:ff fixing con, spiracy by the Alaska Salmon Industry recessed shortly after opening.
 Government and defense attorneys indicated they may be able to negotiate a settle ment.
 The commission has charged 43 canning companies and II fishermen's unions with con spring to fix prices. It charges there IS one conspiracy be- Tween 'canners and unions and
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23
Cold Stora ge Asks Extension

L The Kodiak Cold Storage
 Company has asked for a
 three year extension of the
 time limit on a Department of
 Army D. rmlt to construct a
 wharf and tree buildings in
 Kod 'Ak H3rbcr. ,.,.'> a.
 1 This is not the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Company, Inc. that contemplates build
 ing a plant near the city dock. The letter posted on the
 postofice bulletin board is from the Corps of Engineers, United States Army, office of
 district engineer, Anchorage, Alaska. .-
 The circular letter further states that Information is re- (quested as to whether there is any objection from the standpoint of navigation, to the construction, of the wharf and buildings" .."
 The Kodiak Cold Storage ] Comparyfs proposed construc. ktion will be across the channel
 from Near Island and near Taguara Road, according to a
 map accompanying the letter.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23
OuZinkie Wedding.
 January 31 .:.....-.

MT. and Mrs Carl. Peterson of Ouzinkie olnce that the marriage of their daughter, Miss Pariscovia Pestrikof to Robert R. Meads will take place on Sunday, Jan. 31.
 Meads is in the navy in Ko- diak. His home is in Province town, Mass. .,..>
 Father ,Gerasim Schmaltz will perform the wedding at the Russian Orthodox Church in Ouzinkie at 2 pm. A recep- tion at the brides home will follow.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23
Famous Actor Dies

Hollywood (R) - Sydney, Greenstreet, English born character actor died Tuesday. He was "A. :.
 Greenstreet was born in Sandwich. Kent, England and made his screen debut at 60 after Al years of stage ex- perience.
 He was noted for his parts in The Maltese Falcon, The Mask of Demetrios and other films.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23
KODIAK iIiR

order to complete tests of a trial vaccine that will prevent polio" /"
 Robert Hedloff has been selected to head the campaign committee which will be con- posed of Adolf Tegstrom, Charles Reynolds, Val Stella, George Lechleitner, Ed Dun- nigan, Leonard Larsen, Henry Haag. Harold Moffitt, Walt Chambers, IT,. Andy Reed and Ernest Harding.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23

another among canners.
 The canners and unions have denied the charges.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23

The closing date for enter ing paintings in the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous Art Exhibit in Feb:ruary:l. 7"
 . No work will be accepted which has been shown in a previous exhibition.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

THIS LOVELY YOUNG STARLET made her name in
Stockholm and Paris before she dazzled you on
stage and screen. You'd never guess her hair
was once streaky and dull - and no one will ever
guess her secret is Miss Clarol. All Miss Clairol
colors are so true, so astonishingly natural
looking! Miss Clarol is not a harsh "dye's or
superficial rinse" 1t bathes every strand in
color covers completely without pre-bleachng.
Her lovely shade is Miss Clairol Coppertone.e
Evening star., 1954-01-17

A CONTEST JUDGED BY THOUSANDS of Americans
made this girl the most photographed model of
1882 You've looked at her pictures and thought,
"If only had such gorgeous shining dark hair!"
But this top model wasn't that lucky at birth
She ,cas lucky enough to learn about Miss
Clairol In Is minutes Miss Clarol transformed
her hair from dullness to beauty conditioned
it to make it softer and more manageable than
ever! Her shade is Miss Clairol Black Velvet.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
CHOOSE fRoM "a MA1vRAl4ook.Ne cotoRs

SPAAkllNeo SlsEaav. light assbsssN
RED 0lNoGR. rsddisk brpsOn
clseSyNaU1 o0oWepa. :. Jioht bsosSR
c0eFEk d. YieA. asedisa AvoaDa
SA0lk 090We0. i. rich, dark bvosvW
BLACK VElVeT. 0lsomsmO Nlaek
Evening star., 1954-01-17

YOU'VE SEEN THIS STUNNING BLONDE on your
television screen - thrilled to the beauty of her
hair = wished it were your own But the truth
is, it can be. For this television star owes her
shining glory to Miss Clairol Hair Color Bath =
the amazing hair coloring formula so different,
so modern that in short years it became the
Number One choice of Americas beauticians!
Her natural-looking hair shade is Miss Clairol
Topaz, a vibrant, glowing champagne blond!
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-27
Oldster Doubts
Bad Effects OF
Tobacco, Alcohol

LOS ANGELES R-At the age
of SO Thomas N. Camfield offers
the opinion that "al this stuff you
read about the dangers of tobacco
and alcohol is a lot of hot air"
Camfield, a retired Los Angeles
real estate man, took some time
yesterday to give his views on life
- and women - to a reporter in
his room at the Jonathan Club.
where he has lived for 80 years.
81 start my day with my corn
cob," said Camfield. "As soon as I
wake up / 60 back to bed and
smoke my head off. And / have a
cigar after breakfast and dinner"
He said he also has a glass of
port before breakfast and a drink
of whisky before dinner.
BEST thing l ever did in the.
whole world was never to get mar
ried. / never wanted to have any,.
one telling me where to head in.
And | never wanted a home. I've
known lot of women and they're
wonderful. But whenever l got
tired Of one, there were always
plenty more.
millions of them"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-27
|Clerics OF Three
Faiths To Aid
In Fla. Inaugural

TALLAHASSEE u Clergymen
of three faiths will participate in
the Inauguration of Leroy Collins
as governor of Florida Jan. a.
The inaugural day observances
will begin with a prayer service
at $50 am. at the Episcopal
Church attended by the Collins
family. A Catholic priest will of.
fer the invocation during the in.
auguration ceremony.
After Collins delivers his inau.
gural address, a prayer will be
offered by Presbyterian minister
The Inauguration ceremony will
close with benediction by a Jew.
ish rabbi.
The city of Tallahassee has de.
clared a legal holiday for inau.
guration day. Decorations already
are going up and plans are nearly
complete for all the social func.
tlons attending an Inauguration.
These include an open house al
the executive mansion, a reception
at the Capitol and three inaugura.
balls to climax the celebration
The new governor and Mrs. Col
Inns will visit each of the dances
to lead the grand march.
Also on the program is a parade
the afternoon of Inauguration day
1t will be reviewed by Collins anc
other state dignitaries.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-27
Full Salary To
Be Accepted By
Acting Governor

TALLAHASSEE R-Acting Coy.
Johns has decided to accept the
full governors salary of SIS, 900
a year but will give all the money
above $4,000 year to 13 church
eS.
He requisitioned $2,695 in back
pay and announced $1,000 of It
will 60 to his home church, First
Baptist of Starke, for repainting
the interior. The rest will go to 10
other Bradford County churches,
one here and one in Jacksonville.
Johns has been drawing salary
at the rate of $4,000 a year since
he asked the cabinet to declare a
financial emergency and roll the
governors salary back from $15,-
600 to the lower amount,
The salary is set at $4,000 by
general law but the 1858 Legisla-
ture raised il to $4,000.
Johns called for the rollback IN
an apparent attempt to make him.
self eligible to run for the unex-
pired term of the late Gov. Dan
McCarty in spite of a constitu-
tional provision forbidding a leg.
islator from holding an office dur
ng his term as a lawmaker for
which the salary was increased in
/ the same term.
The Supreme Court later ruled
Johns could both run for governor
and draw $4,000 a year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-27
Monroe States
French Foreign
Legion Picture

The French Foreign Legion, ever
a source of adventure and excite
ment in screen fare, comes to the
fore in its most spectacular battle
array ever in the drama Fort Al
giers," which will open tomorrow
at the Monroe Theatre. through
United Artists release. Starring al
Turing Yvonne De Carlo and the
new Latin American player Car.
los ThomspOn, the picture tells a
story of adventure and intrigue set
in the North African desert region.
/ The intrigue is supplied mainly
by Yvonne De Carlo, who as a
spy, is called upon by the French
to discover the why's and where
fores of certain Arab uprisings. At
first reluctant, because in her last
effort at intrigue for the French,
it was necessary to use the man
she loved Carlos Thompson) as a
dupe in order to trap a spy, she
consents and goes to Algiers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-27
Chandler Stars
In Strand Film

Among Hollywood's battle hard
ened heroes of the silver screen,
one of its greatest captains of CON-
bat is Jeff Chandler, soon to be
seen fighting the wars of Rome
against Attila, the Hun, in Univer-
ssl-International's Technicolor CT
EemaScope production of Sign OF
The Pagan" scheduled to open to-
morrow at the Strand Theatre.
Jack Palance, Ludmilla Tcherina,
the internationally famous beauty
and Rita Gam are also starred.
In the brief span of five screen
years, Chandler has fought the best
of them and with most of the
known weapons of history through
Is centuries of derringdo on all
fields of battle.
His engagements in Sign of The
Pagan" takes him all the way back
to 450 A. D. where, as a Roman
general, he employs chariotS, bat
tie axes, broadswords and archers
to combat the barbarian hordes in
defense of the Christian world.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-27
|Lena's Tired OF
STORY Weather"

LAS VEGAS, New. B - Lena
Horne, kicking off a brand new
night club act at the Sands Hotel,
has told the world, via a satire
on Hollywood, that she is tired of
singing Stormy Weather"
Opening-night critics labeled the
new, Horne material her greatest
in years. The one.time Cotton Club
chlorine has added dancing and
satirical acting to her singing.
In a broad satire on Hollywood,
the longtime MGM singer bemoans
the fact that movies only use her
to sing "Stormy Weather" in lavish
musicals.
Aided by shapely chorines, she
changes costumes on stage for sa-
tirical sketches wherein she plays
Camille, Mata Hari and Juliet.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-27
Selective Pay
Raises Planned

WASHINGTON u Asst. Secre-
tary of Defense Fred Seaton says
administration proposals for mill
tary pay raises would not affect
the ordinary private but would aim
at keeping skilled technicians in
uniform.
Seaton said Congress viii be
asked to approve pay hikes on "a
selective basis" for men who-par-
considerable training or have spe-
cial skills.
In an NBC TV.radio interview,
Seaton listed proposals to improve
overseas housing and medical aid
for dependents, and a rotation sys-
tenn for returning men from over
seas, as more important than pay
raises.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-27
Tension Grows
Over French
Assembly Move
By WlLMoT HERchER

AUGUSTA, Ga. R-f the French
Chamber of Deputies today re-
jects the plan to rearm Germany
as an equal partner in the West
ern alliance, President Eisenhower
may return at once to Washington
to grapple with a new world sit
uation.
If German rearmament is ap.
proved, Eisenhower will probably
stay here in his holiday retreat
until Jan. 3, working on his first
messages to the new Congress and
playing a little golf.
An air of tension pervaded the
Presidents circle here.
West German rearmament is an
integral part of the administra-
tons defense plan for Europe, and
Frances rejection of it, the White
House has made clear, would be
bitter blow.
Premier Mendes-France, fight
ing for ratification, has demanded
a vote of confidence on the issue.
The French Parliament is expect
ed to act sometime today, with
the government standing or fall
ing on the result.
Last Friday the President said
he considered the adverse vote in
the Chamber of Deputies Thurs
day-a provisional action-as of
"the utmost seriousness to the
free world" A new White House
statement reiterated this view yes
terday and noted that Eisenhower
had also expressed the hope of
our government that the vote
would not represent the final
French decision on the matter.p
The statement continued:
IF, contrary to our hope, this
should unhappily be the case, how
ever, the President would natural
ly reconsider his present plan to
remain here at Augusta, where he
had originally intended to concen-
trate on the preparation of his
State of the Union message. the
submission of the budget and eco
nomic, report and other special
messages to the Congress"
James c. Hagerty, White House
press secretary, said that if re-
armament is rejected by the
French and Eisenhower decides to
finish out his Georgia stay any,
way, Secretary of State Dulles and
other high administration officials,
no doubt will fly here for a Sc
ries of conferences.
While Hagerty refused to specu-
late on the prospects of French ap-
proval of the German rearma-
ment, he noted at his news con-
ference yesterday that Mendes-
France "says he was confident
they would have the votes"
The President talked with Dulles
by telephone yesterday.
Gabriel Hauge, the Presidents
personal financial adviser, and DR..
Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the
Council of Economic Advisers, ar
rived in Augusta last night.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-27
Monday. December ~, 1884.
Big Shakeup Ahead For House
Un-American Activities Group
BY LEWIS cULIcK

WASHINGTON R-The House
Un-American Activities Committee
seems headed for one of the big.
gest shakeups on Capital Hill when
the Democrats get control of Con-
gress next week.
Changes are shaping up in the
committees 41-man staff, its ap-
preparations and, perhaps, in its
controversial procedures in hunt
ing for subversives and in putting
its findings before the public.
Only one switch is due on the
committee membership roster IT.
self: The 5-4 ratio in favor of Re-
publicans during the S3rd Congress
changes to a similar edge for the
Democrats in January.
But Rep. Walter (D-Pa),' who
takes over the craftsmanship from
Rep. Velde (R-IlD, says the COM
mittee's activities will be handled
differently.
Walter at one point suggested
doing away with the committee
altogether when the Democrats re-
gain control. Party leaders report.
edly decided that course might be
risky politically.
AS things now stand the Un-
American Activities group, with
fewer members than any other
regular House committee, has just
about the biggest bank account Of
the 10 committees. Its 1953-54 ap-
preparations totaled $575, 900,
topped only by the $5s5, 900 for the
House Government Operations
Committee which handles a wide
variety of probes dealing with the
government.
But Walter says the Un-Ameri-
can Activities group can do just
as well on less money next year.
Besides, the Democrats are re-
portedly unhappy about part of
the present staff lineup.
Latest hot potato in the staff
situation is the hiring of Rea Van
Fosson Nov. "a as an $8,2OO-a-year
investigator. Committee sources
say Van Fosson was an Air Force
intelligence agent who gave the
committee secret FBI data and
then was forced to resign from
the Air Force.
Van Fosson and the Air Force
have refused to comment, but Wal
ter has made clear he referred 10
this incident and perhaps others
in denouncing what he termed
"the outright pilfering Of files
from security agencies"
Besides Van Fosson, others ON
the staff whose jobs are reported
ly in jeopardy include: Robert L.
Kunzig, chief committee counsel
under the Republicans; Raphael
I. Nixon, director of research; and
Chief Clerk Thomas w. BeaIe Sr.
Each of these jobs pays about
$11,6O0 a year. ....~ 49,
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-27
Mike Shops
|ForHis Kids
BY ROBERT n. JOHNSON JR.

SALT LAKE CITY R - Mike
Katsanevas, 66, took his children
shopping today-but he wasn't just
looking for after-C Christmas bar
gains.
He wanted practical coats and
trousers and dresses and shoes, all
right. But at the same time, he
was showing six of his children
new way to live, the way he has
learned to live in America.
The children arrived yesterday
from Greece - Mikes Christmas
present from his coworkers at the
Clearfield Naval Supply Depot,
where he is a janitor.
This was the first time he had
seen them in seven years, since
he left Crete.
Three children came with Mike
then, but he had to leave his wife
and seven other sons and daugh-
ters behind. He got a job as a
janitor at the naval supply depot
north of here. He prayed and he
saved-but he never could get to.
gether enough money to bring the
rest of the family over.
Then Mikes fellow workers de-
cided on his Christmas present.
They raised $500, and that was
enough.
The family started, but in Ath-
ems Mrs. Katsanevas was detained
for about a month because of a
minor illness. The six children
came on by plane. Another son,
George, 81, will join the family
when he finishes a hitch in the
Greek army.
Mike couldn't say much when
the airliner landed and his chill
dren ran out-he just laughed and
cried. His friends standing behind
the runway fence didn't say much
either-they just grinned.
The, thin little father tried to
gather all six children into his
arms at once. Then he and the
other three-James, U. S. air
man first class now home or
leave; a daughter, Kaliope, 1s, ant
Manuel, 16-posed for picture:
with them. And between shot;
they turned and hugged Leonidas
II, Irene, IA, Nicholas, 13, Areto
IL, Stylianos, 10 and Stavrolla 6
AS soon as he could, Mike go
his children into friends cars anf
took them out of the cold to hi.
warm, brick home.
Today Mike starts a week vaca
ton and has his nine children Il
share it with him.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-27
Tired Driver Is
Killed In Mishap

LEVELLAND. Tex. R - High
way Patrolman Henry Crump gave
this account of car wreck yester-
day:
Army Pfc. Carl Preston Peek.
70, of Midland, Tex, pulled off the
road near here, evidently to sleep.
A car driven by Lonzie Cole, rs,
OF O'Donnell, Tex, hit Peek's car
headon.
The patrolman quoted Cole as
saying he went to sleep at the
wheel.
Peek was killed, Cole and five
passengers injured.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-27
HOLIDAY REPEAT

LOS ANGELES R-Old Santa
being no piker perhaps figured he
could do on Christmas what the
stork had done on Thanksgiving
13 years ago.
So Mr.. and Mrs. Clebert Berger.
on now have their second set OF
twin boys. The eldest sons are
Clebert Jr. and Gilbert born on
Thanksgiving Day 1941.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-27
HOLLYWOOD Up

HOLLYWOOD Up - Curvaceous
Marilyn Monroe and muscular
Marion Brando are the figures oi
the year in Hollywood.
AS another hectic Hollywood
year comes to a close, it's time
to assess the happenings Of 1854
The year brought fewer scandals
more marriages, less divorces
longer pictures, better acting and
less new talent than other years
Business was good, and there was
little of the panic talk that ha6
plagued the film industry from 1876
to 1858.
Marilyn Monroe was the top fe
male personality in Hollywood dur
ing 1854. Her studio suspension
marriage and divorce from Joe
DiMaggio made headlines every
where. All she had to do was stand
over a sidewalk crate in New York
Whoosh! Her picture was on al
the front pages.
Brando drew almost as much
attention. He walked out on "The
Egyptian" was sued for millions,
settled things by playing Napoleon
He journeyed to France, got him.
self engaged to the Stepdaughter
Of a fisherman. Besides his per.
sonal adventures, many critics
hailed him as best actor since
John Barrymore.
Here are my annual selections
for the highlights and low points
in 1854:
Best male star performances:
Marion Brando, ION the Water.
'front.'; Bing Crosby, "The Coun.
try Girl"; James Mason, "A Star
Is Born; Humphrey Bogart, THE
Caine Mutiny"; William Holden
Executive Suite"
Best female star performances
Judy Garland, "A Star Is Born;
Grace Kelly, "The Country Girl";
Eva Marie Saint, ION the water.
'front.'; Ava Gardner, The Bare
foot Contesa";; Jean Simmons,
"Desiree."
Marriage of the year: Marilyr
Monroe to Joe DiMaggio.
Divorce of the year: Marilyr
Monroe from Joe DiMaggio.
Most unfortunate publicity stunt
of the year: Simone Silva, stripped
to the waist, posing with Robert
Mitchum.
Nicest wedding: Pier Angeli-Vic
Damone.
Best pictures: "On the Water
'front.'" "A Star Is Born" exec
utive Suite" The Country Girl
10000 Leagues Under the Sea-"
Best Musical: "Seven Brides fol
Seven Brothers,"
Best new TV show: Disneyland
Surprise movie hit: "Dragnet. >
Best TV find: George Gohel.
Most heartwarming story: Suzar
Balls pluck after losing her les
to cancer.
Best Movie song: Three Coins
in the Fountain"
Come back of the year: Frank
Sinatra.
Worst epic: King of the Khybel
Rifles"
Messiest divorce: Susan Hay
ward-Jess Barker.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-27
Hollywood
Notes
BY Bob Thomas

Most overworked name in gags:
Liberace.
Silliest mistake: the use of rec
ords for Mario Lanza's TV debut.
Best documentary: 1.-The Vanish.
ing Prairie"
Best comedy: "Genevieve."
Most unfortunate scene: Danny
Kaye and Bing Crosby doing fe-
male impersonations in "Whiate
Christmas.
Most sentimental movie: "The
Glenn Miller Story"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-27
NEW MANAGING
EDITOR FOR POST

PHILADELPHIA R,-Robert Lee
Sherrod. Far East representative
for the Saturday Evening Post, will
become the magazines managing
editor sometime next spring, the
Post disclosed last night.
The 45-year-old native Of Thomas
County, Ca, formerly war cor
respondent for Time and Life
magazines, will succeed Robert
Fuoss, who will become executive
editor.