davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Enrolment Open
For Dance Class

Enrolment is now being taken
for the Rosalynne Turbcville Dane
ing school with subjects in Tap
ping. Acrobat, Ballet and Ball
room. Evelyn Leonard. local rep
rcScntativc. announced.
Glasses. to be held AT the local
school, will get underway in Sep
TENDER and early enrolment Of
students will be appreciated Mrs.
Leonard said.
Anyone wishing TO enroll stu
dents should contact Mrs. Leonard
lat Phone number 1921 or 2Cjl.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Local Man Wins
Trip To Mexico

An expense paid trip to Mexico
City and other points of interest
South of the Border has been a.
Warded to James c. Cox, of Tabor
City, for his achievements in pro-
noting Hotpoint appliances.
Cox copied the 18th spot in
sales for his appliances between
January and June of this year.
over 400 dealers throughout North
Carolina participated in the con-
test.
When he leaves Charlotte on
september . aboard an Eastern
AIrlines flight with So other Tar
Heel dealers, Cox will be realiz-
ing a goal tAat escaped him last
year when he ran a close second
Tor an eXpcnsc-paid trip to Paris.
He viii return on September II.
Cox is owner of James c. Cox
Appliance Company of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

Mrs. Ivan Atamanchuk and in
'dnt daughter, Mary Helen. of
-lymouta visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Spivey, last
week.
Willard Carroll is a patient in
the Conway, S. c. hospital where
he underwent a major operation
.gLIaE morning
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
LEGAL Women
Graduate At
-cst Carolina

Mrs. II. s. Bell and Mrs. ]. l..
NinSlcad received diplomas at the
s'aduation exercises held at East
Carolina College in Grecnvillc
Friday.
The local women, members Of
the Tabor City School faculty, re-
ca.vcd B. S. degrees in Primary
Education.
II. B. Bell and daughter, Martha
Brooks, and Jimmy Winstead Miss
Frances Ann Wcstmoreland and
Miss Montccn Winstead attended
tic graduation exercises.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
ATHLETIC Fund" Will Be Discussed Tonight

Local civic clubs and other int
crested citizens will be taking the
lead when they meet jointly to-
night wednesday, at 7:3O o'clock
at the Woman's Club House to dis
cuss means for establishing an
athletic fund"
Rotarians, Civilians and Jaycees
will combine forces to spearhead
drive to raise approximately
$1,000 with which to further the
athletic program at the local
school.
Feeling was running high this
week to support a program that
would include wrestling, soccer,
football, basketball, baseball, track
and various other phases of ath-
1etics.
"One of the best ways to insure
a well-rounded athletic program
is to work through the physical
education program at the school,"
said David Diamont, new coach at
Tabor City High, at local civic
club meeting this week.
No official action has beer taken
toward establishing an athletic
fund" but ii has been suggested
by some that representative from
each civic club and one non-mem-
Der be appointed on a committee
20 administer the funds. 1t has
also been suggested that the "ath-
letic fund" be separate from the
school with provision that fin
ancial statement be made public
each year.
At recent call meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Jaycees,
authorization was given Coach
Diamont to purchase a Crowder
Machine to be used in tackling
and blocking exercises.
The Jaycees were not making
any effort to jump the gun on
other civic clubs when they auth
orizcd purchase of the crowder
machine" said Richard Gordon,
president. 1T was simply a matter
of time. The machine was needed
Immediately and the only way
this need could be met was for
the Jaycees to stand good for the
bill"
The athletic fund" will I'M
doubtedly be credited with jthe
pIu,r NasT of - equipment deemed
necessary by Coach Diamont and
approved by the committee APP
pointed to administer the fund.
"A proposal will be made to-
night that the civic groups adopt
the publication of a well-prepared
football program as their initial
Embarrassing project" said AL Har-
rison, member of the local Civilians
and Jaycees
Harrison has contacted several
merchants in regards 10 advertis-
ing in the football program that
will be published five times Cat
all home games) during the sea-
son. He reported very favorable
response to the proposal.
1T eliminates the begging aspect
and Ccfe:S a merchant full value
for the dollars he contributes to
the fund" said Harrison.
Establishing the athletic fund
will be Tabor City's first concen-
trated effort to give local boys
and girls an athletic program on
equal footing with other class AA
schools in this area.
Coach Diamont will be on hand
tonight to express his views on
expanding the athletic program
at Tabor City.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
willard Wright. Harry Bryant
To Head Scout Drive In Tabor

Willard Wright and Harry Bry-
ant have been named co-chair-
men of the local Boy Scout fund
drive that is slated to get UNDER
way here next month.
The Cape Fear Area Council
has quota this year OF sac, 613.8o.
The council is composed of Bruns-
wick, Baden, Scotland, Hoke.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

Robson, New Hanover and Co
lumbus counties.
Promotion and some solicita-
ton on the drive Is already UNDER
way In the area but the intensive
money-raising efforts are expected
to begin about September IS and
to end early In October.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25
Rainbow Assembly
Calls Meeting

The Tabor City Rainbow Assem-
bly, for Girls will meet Thursday
At 500 p. m. in the Masonic Hall,
Mrs. Mac S. Young, Mother Advis-
or announced.
The Thursday evening schedule
will mark the last meeting before
installation Monday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

Mrs. E. r. Frazier and children
Of Charleston were guests in the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Strick-
land last week. Mrs. Strickland ac-
them to Charleston
where she is visiting this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-08-25

should be mainstay in this years
Red Devil defensive unit.
Bobby Wright and Tommy Col
iier, both linemcn, are putting in
f-avy bid for linemen spots.
All CT the lcttermen are getting
ample competition for starting
Dcrths from firSt-year gridders.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02
hhTANUSKk VALLEY FARMING AREA

FARMING AREA The approximate the Valley below, hooSe Ieek about OOO P es are now Tn farms number abandoned y homeseaders prior to 1885 It there are least ZoooO to 50OO0 timber "c would De suitable for farms Talkeetna and Chugach Mountains there more which excellent for sheep cate now used almost exclei , mountain goats, and moos, '
 The Valley IS about as the Arctic Norway ana Llngao In Russia Practically all of Finland way sweden farther considerably by the Japanese crossing the ac ocean to the shores of North America broad through along the Aeutan Islands Winters than ot the Northern lnemounan States, temperatures
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02
HEALTH FOR EVERYBODY
What, Never?"

Well, hardly ever." Even the
 Captain of Gilbert and Sullivan's
 'Pinafore" occasionally suffered
 the bangs of sea sickness. You
 don't die of this horrible malady
 You only wish you would.
 The fact is that modern science
 instead of controlling sea sick
 ness, has caused it to become
 more widespread. More and more
 ways of travelling have been in-
 vented, and more and more peo-
 pie are going places. It is now
 known that it isn't only sea travel
 that brings on the awful feeling
 in the pit of the stomach. Planes,
 trains, and cars can also be the
 villains. We've had to change the
 name to motion sickness In wartime experiments thou sands of military personnel suf- fered in the cause of science by being jounced in swings, spun in tllting chairs, flown through tur- bulent air, and bounced about in small boats in rough water. One result of their sacrifice has been a precise definition of the signs of motion sickness drowsiness. pallor, cold sweating, salvation and swallowing, nausea and vom- iting, appearing in that order.
 Among other things learned was the fact that motion sickness is not just your imagination. It's always caused by motion, even in the classic case of the old lady who got sick before the ship left the dock. Boats do move while tied up. Inexperienced travellers were found to be more suscept- ible, but really rough travel will | make nine out of 10 persons sick. i
 The wartime studies also show ed that motion sickness is a prob lem for the doctor and pharma- cologist as we'll as for the engin- ger. Shock absorbers, gyros, and other devices to stabilize the equilibrium of vehicles aren't enough. Some types of motion are almost impossible to abolish mechanically. In recent years drug have been found to protect the passenger with some uccess, providing him with an internal "stabilizer." Physicians oday can prescribe several rem dies almost as effective as the ailor's favorite-'go sit under a rec"
 The column is contributed. in
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02
TELLS OF TRIP
 TO YuG0SLAy!A

Steve Ward, Palmer business man, was guest speaker ct Pal n1er KiWanis luncheon meeting on Monday of this week and told members of his recent air trip to hls former home country, Yu- goslavia.
 Speaking briefly, MT. Ward told o1 business, living and industrial conditions of the country today. Most of the machinery on the farms are American made, he said. although there are still not too many mechanical farms. AL though there is electricity in the cities, there is very little rural power at the present time. Farm land is utilized at all times. Ward said, with government taking away lands that are not being cul- tlvated by one farmer and giving them to other farmers who can cultivate. Government control is seen in other types of business, with controls placed on costs of operation.
 With the money rate exchange very high, MT. Ward said he found the amount of money he had planned for his trip to be more than adequate. Average prices for a nice apartment run around S2.90 month (our money); good ham and eggs meal about 30 cents, and fine steaks 1 at about 80 cents a meal. Altho- ugh this seems unbelieveably low by our money standards, MT. Ward pointed out that wages run
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02
Home Demonstration
 Notes
so severe
By MarYlou Rideout

This strawberry pie was served for President Eisenhower on his tour of Beltsville Research Gen. ter, Beltsville, Maryland.
 The Presidents Pie F quarts ripe strawberries ] cup sugar
 3 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons lemon juice baked g inch pie shell cup whipping cream.
 Wash hull and drain the Der rles. Save out cups of the incest berries. Crush the rest, bring to boil, thicken with cornstarch blended with sugar. Cook 5 min utes, add lemon juice and all but a few of the whole berries. Chill and pour into a baked pie shell. Top with whipped cream and gar nish with berries.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02

Oil that has remained trapped Tn underground reservoirs despite the use of modern production technlques may now be recover ed, by Bureau of Mines inven- ton. Using titanium- -dioxide smoke to plug highly-permeable sections of a reservoir, allows gas injected in secondary recovery
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02
BlueberrY version of the
 Presidents Pie

Use 2 or 3 cups of fully ripe berries and cup water instead of the strawberries. Crush half of them, add the water and thick en with sugar and cornstarch. If very tart, omit lemon juice. To the whole berries add IA cup sugar and let them stand until sugar IS dissolved before adding to the cooked mixture.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02

only about 85 cents a day. Lum- Der and aluminium are the main industries of the country which has one of the largest standing armies in the world. They also have a large navy.
 MT. Ward reported that the people seem to like their form of government and that their at tltude toward Americans is very friendly. Ward was visiting a niece and friends.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02

operations to pass through less permeable sections of the reser- volr and results in increased oil recovery.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02
ProcIai,ns Sept. IT Constitution Day

Friday, September 17, has beer pr 0 c m d CONSTITUTION DAY by Governor of Alaska, B Frank Heintzleman. In announc- ing Governor Heintzleman called upon all Alaskans to take part ln appropriate programs in churches, schools, civic and pat rlotic organizations-"thus fuI- filling our duty and our privilege as loyal citizens to observe the birthdate of the Constitution of the United States of America
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02

fRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Strike Il Rich Gets
OK. From Charity
Rackets probers
sy The As.Oeiosed Press

ALBANY. N. Y, Mar. 3.-The
State Legislative Committee
probing charity rackets today
handed a clean bill Of health
to the radio and television pro-
gram Strike It Rich"
The chairman and vice chair
man said a thorough checkup
had shown that money donated
by listeners and viewers went to
needy persons appearing on the
show 'at an administrative cost
Of less than 2 per cent"
1t is not within the province
Of the committee ito pass on
the good taste or bad taste of
a radio or television program, :"
Senator Bernard Tompkins and
Assemblyman Samuel Rabin Of
the Joint Legislative Committee
on Charitable and Philanthropic
Agencies said in joint state
ment.
Needy persons appear on the
show to tell OF their hardships
and to answer quizzes for prizes.
Over what the producers call the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Ex-D. {. Policeman Files
For County Sheriff's Post

A former District policeman
has filed as a Democratic candi-
date for sheriff in Prince Georges
County.
He is William S. Wells. 81, of
1917 Inwood street. Kentland.
Mr.. Wells is now in the out
door advertising business.
He is a member of the Kent
land Volunteer Fire Department,
the Snyder Farmer-Butler Amer
lean Legion Post and the Young
Mems Democratic Club in Prince
Georges. He was a World War
II Seabee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells have three
children, aged 10 months, 3 and
Z years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
CothoIic Churches Plan
Afternoon Masses

Catholic churches of the
Washington area will hold a
weekly afternoon mass during
Lent, the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington. announced yesterday.
Permission to hold such
masses, the first ever celebrated
here, was granted recently by
Archbishop O'Boyle to further
the spirit of penance during Lent
and general devotion during the
Marian year.
Pope Plus XII proclaimed this
year as a Marian year in honor
of Mary mother of Christ.
Afternoon masses will be said
at least once a week through
the six weeks of Lent. Each
church will set its own hour.
st. Matthews Cathedral. 1725
Rhode Island avenue NV, will
have a mass at $50 pm. every
Tuesday, and st. Patrick's
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV. at $50 pm. every We'd
nesday.
The Shrine OF the Immaculate
Conception. Eighth and N streets
NV, will have a mass at 4::30
pm. each Sunday and at $50
! pm. each Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Thousands in D. c.
Attend Services on
First Day Of Lent

Thousands Of Washington res
idents observed the opening Of
Lent today by attending solemn
Ash Wednesday services in Dis
trict area churches.
In all Catholic and some Epis-
copal churches. the traditional
placing of ashes. in the form Of
a cross. upon the forehead Of
worShipers marked the mass.
AS the ashes were placed on
the forehead. priests pronounced
the ages-old words. Remember,
man, thou art dust, and to dust
thou shalt return"
The ashes used in Catholic
churches come from burning the
palms on Palm Sunday Of the
previous year.
Many Catholic and Protestant
churches will hold special serv-
ices tonight.
A children's community lenten
service will be held at $3.50 am.
tomorrow in st. Columba'S EpiS-
copal Church. Albemarle road
and Forty-second street NV.
Churches cooperating in the
venture are Wisconsin Avenue
Baptist, Eldbrooke Methodist.
River Road United Presbyterian
and st. Columba's Episcopal.
The Rev. c. Randolph Men
gers, rector of the host church.
will speak.
The Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception will hold the first of
its $50 pm. Thursday masses
during Lent tomorrow in the
church, Eighth and N streets
NV
L Epiphany Episcopal Church
will have the first of its guest
lenten preachers at the IL noon
services tomorrow. Dr.. George
Buttrick, pastor of Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
New York. will preach tomorrow
and Friday in the church. 1917
G street NV.
The Rev. Charles D. Kean,
rector, spoke today.
Among the 8 o'clock services
to be held tonight in Protestant
churches are those Of Foundry
Methodist Church. Sixteenth
and P streets NV: Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV, and the Univer-
salist National Memorial Church.
Sixteenth and S streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

|, Heart Line" listeners and
viewers often contribute cash or
gifts.
The committee investigated
the show after New York City's
welfare commissioner had COM
planned that some persons who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

went to the city in hope Of ap-
pearing became public welfare
charges.
Mr.. Tompkins and Mr.. Rabin,
both New York Republicans,
said officials Of the program had
promised to emphasize on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

air that no one was, to 60 to
New York in the hope of APP
pearing unless they are inyit-
ed" The officials also promised
to investigate each case before
calling needy persons to appear,
the lawmakers added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Redskins Owner to ToIk

George Marshall, owner Of the
Washington Redskins. will adj
dress the Alumni Club at It's din
ner at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Record Herring Cutch

The motorboat Peterhead re-
Gently unloaded a record catch
of 100000 herring at Great Var
mouth. England.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-27
Eqypt's Premier Intensifies
Propaganda Campaign
Against Israel

LONDON, (JTA) - Egypt's
Premier Canal Abdel Nasser, at
a public meeting in Cairo this
week attacked Israel, and charged
that the burning of the United
States Information Service libra
ries in Cairo and Alexandria had
been committed by "a Zionist
group acting under instruction
from Israel"
This is the second time within
three days tn at the Egyptian
Premier attacked Israel publicly.
The same anti-Israel charges
were voiced by him last week, in
a press interview in which he
stated that many Zionist terror
lists" have been arrested recently
in Egypt under charges of burn
ing the American libraries, and of
placing bombs in six American
owned moving picture houses.
Addressing about 1000 leaders
of the Liberation Rally, the rul-
ing Army junta's own political
organization, Col. Nasser said that
Israel has been trying to obstruct
the negotiations between Britain
and Egypt over the withdrawal
of the British troops from the
Suez Canal zone, and to create
dissension between the United
States and Egypt in order to pre-
vent the American Government
from sending arms to Egypt. He
emphasized that Egypt would not
enter into any mutual defense
pacts with the United States or
Britain.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-27
BY FRED A. STERN

It was hot and humid day in Washington.
CONGRESS was busy winding up its long session and
the legislators were straining to return to home,
hearth and constituents. Alert newSmen were re-
turning to desks in the afternoon when they learn
ed the White House was being picketed by follow
ers of ]. B. Stoners Christian Anti-Jewish Party
who were distributing anti-Semitic literature
Who is Stoner?
Until he and his handful of followers IN the
Christian Anti-Jewish Party picketed the White
House on August II, 1854, carrying anti-Semitlc
signs. almost all of his activities, had been con-
fined to the Chattanooga and Atlanta areas. These
activities included period of several years In
which Stoner was a self-styled Organizer for the
Ku Klux Khan in Chattanooga They also included
nerodic scale malings of anti-Semltlc inter-
ATTIRE in the Chattanooga and Atlanta areas
stoner became infected with anti-Semitic pre-
iud;ce in adolescence and at the early age OF 10
was reported to have worked out method OF
communicating with the Nazi propagandlst, LORD
Haw-Haw His career professional bigot start
cd in 1912 when he was IL at which time he be-
came xxx Organizer" in Chattanooga He car
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-27
Spotlight On a Southern CraCkpOt

red business cards bearing that title.
In 1914 Stoner addressed petition to the U. s.
House of Representatives urging that body ito
pass resolution recognizing the fact that the Jews
are the children of the devil, and that conse-
quently they constitute grave menace to the
United States of America"
In July, 1916 interview published by the
Atlanta Constitution he admitted that he thought
Hitler was too moderate. He told Atlanta Constitu-
ton reporter Jim Furniss that he and his men
planned to be more modern" in wiping out all
Jews except those who espouse Christianity. These
latter, he said, he would deport. By more mod
ern," Stoner indicated that he and his small band
of followers planned to use gas, electric chairs
shooting and hanging) Discussing his plans for
new political party whose aim would be ito make
being Jew crime punishable by death" Stoner
declared. 1--WE will just take them out and kill
them" Stoner stamped all his correspondence and
literature with the inscription Down with the
Jews and eventually his association with the
Chattanooga xxx was severed because, it was re-
ported he had become too rabid even for them.
The Party mentioned by Stoner in the 1916
interview eventually emerged as the "Stoner Anti
tContinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-27

istice Commission, which she has
boycotted for several months, he
replied that this depends on ''pre-
vailing conditions"
The Premier warned the Arab
states that their continued eco
nomic harassment of Israel en-
dangers their opportunity to re-
ceive compensation from the Jew
ish State for abandoned Arab
lands. They might lose that op-
portunitY for compensation which
Israel has undertaken" he said.
They should not think that Il
will be possible always TO demand
payment on such obligations.
when they themselves cause US
such great losses. day TO day. by
blockade. economic boycott and
undermining our position in the
international economy"
Mr.. Sharett emphasized that 1T
should be clear" that the aban-
doned lands "were not acquired
in the free market, but through
aggressive war and invasion on
the part of the Arabs, who caused
us immense losses, materially and
physically. All that will have to
be taken into account" he said.