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

second floor storage
space, five rest rooms, a two car
showroom with broken tile floor,
two private offices and one out
side office, two car fabrication
department, and a washing stall.
It is Of brick, concrete and steel
construction and has an automatic
warm air heating system.
The showroom and offices arc
lighted by recessed fluorcscent
lights, which were especially de-
signed for the building.
A four-pump gas and service
station is located in the front area
of the building where customers
are able to receive the best OF
service.
There are at present twenty
one persons employed at Prince
Motor Company. 1t is the desire
and intention of each member OF
the personnel to give customers
courteous. quick and efficient
service at all times.
Albert E. Goldfinch is the able
manager of the Tabor City firm
He is active in civic affairs and
one of the towns leading citizens.
Mrs. Elwell Jones and Miss Jane
Parham are employed as book
keepers. Rembert Gore as
Service Manager, Everette Prince
as Parts Manager and Award
Fowler as Service Station Man
ager.
\ Howard S. Wooten and J. How
ard Stanley are statesmen for the
, company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

Wright Halcraft china. Gibson and
Buzzo-Cordozo greeting cards,
baby. children and mems gifts.
dolls, costume jewelry. stationery,
pictures, odd pieces of brass. pot
terry and many other gift items.
Mrs. Letha is usually in the
store waiting on a customer or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

reading her paper and she always
welcomes the opportunity for
few minutes chat with friends and
customers.
Even il you are not planning to
buy il is a good place to 60 just
to look around and see what you
can find"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
"a |t,1(l) CO. D.

Yes, ws mean Just that. whethcr your sersegs
Il mail OF large. your farming Jobs WI now %ovs
S1rT rnactor and Quiz latch pickup working
tools. All the way through. these tractors wers
DESIGNED with you and your comfort IN mind.
The simple 3-point hitch the exclusive
Load-and: Depth Control and the tG I;Ta o.
matte hydraulic is ts w Of the many ams-
and money-savina features you get a. regular
equipment.
TOP il all with the additionally low tuel and
o,e1atino costs of John Deere Tractors and
you'll begin to see what we mean when we say
they are today's greatest an-eIound Va!aes , ~
Utility and Crawler. Wen be glad tc
demonstrate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

erchandise in stock. When she
discovered that this was the type
of thing the people in Tabor City
had been looking for. she gradu-
ally added new lines to her stock.
Today she carries such lines as
Duncan, Imperial and Libbey
crystal, Vernonware, ssel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

products he sells instead stock When she
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03


he could advise the Southern
states how they are supposed to
react.
"Thus behind a formal position
Of non-interference, which is by
itself sufficiently revealing, official
support of race discrimination is
being concealed"
Izvestia, obviously aiming its
words to Asians and Africans, went
on to say:
isn't it clear, even if the de-
cision is supplemented, that factual-
ly everything will remain the same
old way? For the powerful Amer
lean racists will find thousands
of loopholes, thousands of ways
starting with laws and ending with
direct terror to preserve the in
volatility of segregation"
To support its theory, Tzvestia
quoted South Carolina Gov. James
F. Byrnes, Mississippi Gov. Hugh
White, Georgia Gov. Herman Tai
madge, Louisiana Sen. Russell
Long and Mississippi Sen. James
Eastland, all democrats.
The quotations were intended to
support the Soviet point that Ne
groes are prosecuted in the United
States.
The article, prominently printed
on the main news page and signed
by Commentator S. Kendrashev,
concluded:
Certain bourgeois American
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
SHADY OAKS

The quiet residential section for
colored in jackson where you will
enjoy good neighbors and friendli-
ness
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
'FBI Enters Negro
kidnapping Case

VICTORIA, Tex. = (ANP) -
Sheriff J. c. Durant last week
decided to call in the FIJI on the
case of a rich Negro rancher and
cattleman who was kidnapped and
made to pay $4,000 ransom.
The rancher was identified as
Pete Rudolph, SO, who owns about
5000 acres and also owns some
five or six oil wells. He told the
sheriff that two white men, white
woman and a smooth looking col
ored man kidnapped him.
According to his story, they car
ried him to a shack in Victoria
where he was forced to pose in
compromising positions with the
woman. His captors he said, told
him that they would use the pic
lures to prove he raped the wom-
an, unless he got $4,000 for ran
som.
The report stated further that
Rydolph drew the money out of the
Victoria Bank and Trust company
Saturday, May II, and told his
story to the sheriff two days later.
The sheriff said in the report
that he found at least two persons
who saw Rydolph with his captors.
Rydolph said the leader was a
'hard talking white man, about
AS"
He said the other man seemed
to be in his early 30's and the
"colored man was young and
smooth looking" He could not de-
scribe the woman, he said. He also
failed to show the sheriff the
house where he is alleged to have
been held prisoner, although he
said it was in the eastern part of
the city. He couldn't remember Ii
cense numbers on the two automo-
biles he said his kidnappers used.
The teller at the bank, identi-
fled as Leo Schell, confirmed that
Rydolph got the money OUT of the
bank. He said he tried to get Ry-
dolph to take a cashiers check, but
Rudolph told him he had a deal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

these speakers.
The annual banquet will be held
on the night of July with an en-
tertainment program to be partici-
pated in by Farmer Jim Neal and
his friends, and a musical program
is being arranged by Reid Moore,
popular Jackson tenor.
On Thursday afternoon, the lat
est developments in scientific farm
ing will be presented to the group
by panel of specialists under the
! leadership of DR.. Clay Lyle, dean
and director of agricultural ser
vices, State College.
The business program will in
clude discussions and reports OF
operations of farmer cooperative
purchasing and marketing actvi-
ties for the year and the election
of officers and directors of the
state association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1854

The newly elected presidents
main objective is to raise q large
alumni scholarship fund to help
deserving students. He is current
ly the president Of the Howard
University Club of New York City;
president of the New York Chap
ter, Frontiers of America; Chair
man, New York Branch, NAACP
Fighting Fund for Freedom Cam
paign; member, Board of Mana
gers, Harlem YMCA; member Ad-
visory Board of the Salvation
Army Red Shield Club: chairman
of the Board of Directors, Harriet
Tubman Council for Child Develop
ment; member of Spence Chaplin
Committee for development of
adoption resources; m e m b r,
Guardsmen and Gaylord social
clubs, Elks, and Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
plantations in the Arusha area.
Meanwhile. as. Tanganyika pr

plantations in the Arusha area.
Meanwhile, as Tanganyika pre-
pared for the expected raid, Gov.
Sir Edwin Twining Of Tanganyika
announced q new system of repre-
,entation which whites probably
will not like.
Effective next year, the system
will see. African-Asian represen-
tatives outnumbering white dele
gates by 81. Each of Tanganyika's
province and the capital, Dares
Salaam, will have one native Afri-
can, one Asian and one European
representative, making nine for
each race. The governor will make
the appointments.
The governor also announced
that white persons in Tanganyika
will not be allowed to vote as long
as the natives are not ready tt
vote.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
William -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sity, in 1941, Mr.. Brown while a
student Advisor and Area Super
visor with the Federal Public Hous-
ing Authority.
A graduate Of Howard Univer-
sity, in 1941, Mr.. Brown while a
student, served as class representa-
tive to the Student Council for two
years and was president of his
junior class. He also played varsity
basketball for four years..
Born in Steelton, Pa, Mr.. Brown
is mstried to a former Howard
student, Gloria Osborne, formerly
of Washington, D. c. They have a
12-year-old son, Ronald who en-
tiers the ninth grade at Walden
School in September.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

newspapers are calling the deci-
sion AN historic victory for de-
mocracy. In reality, both the de-
cision itself and the clamor raised
by American reactionaries once
more shows the world that racism
has penetrated all the pores of the
U. S. social system, that it repre-
sents an integral part of bourgeois
theology, dominating the state
power where sit the Jealous pro-
tectors of the fanatical race
theory"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
Court Decision 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)


U. s. policy as regards the So
rallied eolored people by the deeds
of American racists." 1t said,
American ruling circles from time
to time make demagogic gestures
designed for export as we'll as to
1ull the American public and con-
zeal the struggle of American of
ficials with the problem of Negro
discrimination.
Touching in one of his press
conferences on the decision of the
Supreme Court, United States
President Eisenhower gave a neg
alive reply to the question whether
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

on and needed the cash."
Scheel said he went into the
vault, counted out the money and
called Rydolph in to get it. He
said he could not understand why
Rydolph did not just sit down in
the vault and refuse to take the
money to his kidnappers.
Rydolph said he could think of
a lot of things but all he could
think of then was handing over the
ransom and getting out of the
kidnappers' clutches.
Sheriff Durant said an FBI
agent would arrive in Victoria this
week to take charge of the case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
mau Mau Society
In Tanganyika

Nairobi, Kenka-(ANP) -Trou-
BILE was brewing in another British
territory in Africa last week as re-
ports asserted a band of Mau Mau
was invading Tanganyika, just
south of Kenya.
In the wake of the report, the
government of Tanganyika de-
clared state of emergency for the
territory's northern province.
Reports of the Mau Mau invasion
first came from radio broadcasts
which stated that 40 we'll armed
anti-white Mau Mau were believed
to be passing through the Mount
Meru Forest reserve toward white
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
Managers
Continued from Page One)

president of the u. S. Chamber of
Commerce and president of Mis-
sissippi School Supply Company of
Jackson, who has recently returned
from United Nations conference
in Geneva, Switzerland, and Joe E.
Berger, sales manager of Cornell
Seed Company, st. Louis, Mo. The
public is invited to hear both of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
>edrOOn HON,
$4,000 "

4VVVV
LOW FILA. DOWN PAYMENT
MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS
THAN RENT
OPEN for INSPECTION
TODAY
z P. M. till Dark
All 3-bedroom Homes In
SHADY OAKS have
. Hardwood floors with sub floor
g floors)
. Floor Furnace
. Brick curtain wall all the way
across the front of house.
. Check rail windows with full
aluminium screens.
. 30 Gallon Automatic Hot Water
Heater.
. Complete bath. (Colored bath
fixtures optionaD.
Picture window (optionaD
. A few choice locations are now
available on paved streets.
. Modern kitchen with inlaid lin
oleum on floor. Lots of cabinets.
. Completely handicapped yard.
. Gravel driveway for your car.
. Deep $50 foot lots.
. Ceramic tile floors In bath.
(optionaD
Dining room. -
. Walking distance to city bus,
church.
. New school for Shady Oaks.
q E1nNfrin ranr ,hiy~aec with
plate.
. All city facilities including city
sewerage.
Buy Your New Home
In this growing community
WHERE ALL HOMES
Have Hardwood Floors
And Sub-FIoor
YOU get more for your money in
Shady Oaks Homes because Shady
Oaks homes are the best homes
being built for colored people.
Why Toke Less
When The Best Costs
NO MORE
COMPARE the PRICE!
COMPARE the LOCATION!
COMPARE the FEATURES!
COMPARE the DOWN PAY
MENT!
And You VIII Buy In
SHADY OAKS
Where, because OF the high ele-
walton Of the land, you viii be s.
to 10 degrees cooler in summer
X X X. r 4
Buy Your New Home
THE MODERN WAY!
Decide which design and floor lay
out you like best from the 3 mod
el homes now open for inspection
at 2407 all 2514 Idaho Street.
Choose your lot and location from
the IS we have available. (somc
on paved streets)
Go through our books and pick out
the color Of your roof, asbestos
siding. wallpaper, linoleum IN
kitchen and bath, and the color
Of your bath fixtures.
X X K 4 K
Drive out Hwy - North to Sunset
Drive and turn right. Follow signs
70 Idaho Street.
WADE conner, Reoltor
~ fst I'D. 0av Z Loan Hdg.
OF: 64041 Res: 3-7703
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

You don't need to tolerate gray
faded. burnt hair any longer. lIewly
improved JET BLACK COLOR1NG
POMADE does the trick with your
comb and brush. Apply It as you
would any Gloss Pomade then brush
and comb away gray. bring new
highlights and sheen. Make the
hair look livelier. CLEANS. Makes
you look younger. It's easy. 50
simple, . child can do It. Its as
easy as one. two. three. You can't
lose. Try Il Every cent back II
you are not delighted. SE:0 NO
MONEY NOW. On delivery pay
only $50 plus postage. just Try It.
II will wash out brit will not rub OH!
Pretty up. Have lovely looking aa;r
the easy quick way. WRITE FOR
1T NOW TO
ssssssSsss sssssssssE
Geld Msdol Hair preduess, Inc.
Dept. %. Isoekiyn -. n. =. :
7 Name ......................
sssssssssssssssssssssssesssssssesae4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
OPEN
OPEN
CHOICE LOCATION

The select Lorcom lane area is the
perfect setting for this ever in de-
mand" brick rambler Only . years
F.. old and in peak of condition. this is
without doubt must to inspect.
Featuring 2Ox14 living room with
+ fireplace. separate dinine room. 3
: bright bedrooms. completely equip
mant, attached garage, petic and a
large wooded Let on quiet dead
end street. this desirable home is
. now being offered at S23,750. A
tremendous $4,000 AZ first trust
is available on conventional terms
or CT contract accepted.
DIRECTIONS: Out Lee hwy. or Lor-
com lane to Military I'd. right to
31st St. left to Stewart ST., and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
MASON HIRST
Va. Phone JE. 2-551!
Closed SUNDAYS

Annandale, Va. Phone JE. 2-6515
Closed Sundays
5 MIN. TO PENTAGON
By owner; lot 6Ox133; rooms. 2
baths; 3-bedroom, Ayr. brick ram
bier; fireplace; full bsmt.. gas heat;
storm windows; 11.61 auto. defrost
range; Hotpoint washer; kitchen
10xl5. disposal. extra cabinets and
eating space; sep. din. rm.; con-
crete driveway and patio; chain
link-fenced yard; entr. on 2 streets;
S24, 800. CT and FILA. 405 s. Fen
wick ST.. Arl.. ia. 1910 or VIII
6-746O. No brokers, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
OPEN
SLEEPY HOLLOW

3 BEDROOMS AND DEN
Long and low brick rambler in this
ever-popular pride demanding
neighborhood for the low G1 price
of $4,000 Foyer entrance to a
23xl4 living room with fireplace,
Ruest-sized dining room with French
doors opening to a 22-foot secluded
rear screened porch and 2 %-acre
sized Kitchen with separate break
fast room: attached garage Lots of
extras. Non-vet can handle with
only 81 500 cash, so please crop by.
CIRTCTIONS: Arlington blvd. y
mile past Z Corners to South st..- lett
to Cedar lane and CUR OPEN SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
OPEN
"Rivarwnod PRESTIGE

"Riverwood Prestige"
New and distinctive natural stone
and antique brick rambler in N
Arlingtons ultra-exclusive COM
munity; center entrance to re-
ceptive living room with paneled
wall fireplace, formal dining room.
de luxe equipped kitchen with all
the extras, 3 twin-sized bedrms.,
2hs baths, attached carport, slate
roof; full English basement with
finished recreation room and fire.
place, and ground-level exit to a
scenic woodland. Come by and treat
yourself to an exceptional value.
DIRECTIONS: George WASHINGTON
Memorial pkwy. to Lorcom lane,
i,Al5 TO Nellie Gusts dr.. right |
BLOCK to Lincoln st, and OUR
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Miami Broker Is
Freed On Bond

Francis A. Calhoun. so. Miami
broker, was released fIom the
county jail Sunday afternoon in
$500 cash bond on charges of driv-
ing while intoxicated and leaving
the scene Of an accident, the sher-
ifs department reported.
According to Highway Patrolman
Robert Young, Calhoun. who gave
his address as $50 SW 60th Place,
Miami, crashed the rear of a park
ed car on Plantation Key early
Suday morning.
Young said Calhoun drove away
from the scene. He was arrested
by Young on Key Largo about 4
a. m. yesterday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Navy Hospital Is
Listed On Payroll
Saving Honor Roll

The Naval Hospital here has been
placed on the Navy Payroll Saw
ings honor roll this month, it was
announced by the Navy Savings
Bond Office in Washington.
The hospital received . rating
of excellent.
Navy participation in the Pay
roll Savings Plan held peace.
time high Of TAI per cent IN Sept.
and Oct. last year. Since then
there has been a gradual decline,
but now the downward trend ap-
pears to have been checked. For
the first time this year. the Sept.
reports show increased percentage
of participation for 10 of the IS
naval districts and commands and
two remained unchanged.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Plymouth Is Getting Off To
Record Year With New Model

Plymouth Motor Corporation is
planning on the greatest sales vol
ume in its history during 1855,
and is getting off to a fast start
by scheduling all-time high pro-
duction, according TO Dan l.. Ma
varro, president of Navarro, Inc.
local Dodge Plymouth Chrysler :
De Soto dealer Of Key West.
Navarro, II. Earl Duncan, and
John F. Blackwell Jr. recently re-
turned from a preview Of the 1855
line of Plymouth cars at Daytona
Beach.
With a line of cars featuring all
new styling, new high horsepower
engines, and many luxury features
formerly found only in the most
expensive cars, Plymouth has re-
tooled its factory and by mid-Nov-
ember viii be producing more than
5000 ears per day. They are long
er, lower, and wider than previous
models, and the most powerful
cars Plymouth has ever built.
By the end of December, Ply
mouth expects TO have built more
than 10000 Of the new models.
That is some $4,000 more than
we're built during November and
December in the peak year OF
1853.
Plymouth officials pointed out
that a week before the first Of the
new cars came down the assembly
line, enthusiastic dealers had or
dered more than 10000 without
having seen single model. The
backlog of orders is expected to be
more than doubled by the time all
dealers have seen the cars.
Plymouths, traditionally the
worlds third largest producer of
passenger cars, expects to double
its 1854 sales during 1855 and to
sell nearly 20 per cent more cars
than the record 635,000 units
which were sold during 1853.
Officials pointed out that Ply
mouth has had the new car under
development for three years, and
at the same time has been "tooling
up" its manpower in pointing for
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Theft Reported To
Police Here Sun.

The theft Of personal effects val
ued at $3.50 from a parked car was
reported to police Sunday.
According TO the police reprot, a
man identified only as Wilber Hal
Ter, no address given, said that
somebody oroke into his car as it
was parked at the Howard John
son restaurant on Roosevelt Blvd.
Sunday.
Missing, he said, were a pair Of
binoculars worth $50, a camera
valued at $40 and three suitcases
full Of clothing worth an estimated
$500.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02

substitute for them or the work
they do. And a concerted effort in
one all out drive to furnish an
operating budget for these thirteen
agencies is far better than Is
drives scattered throughout the
year"
II sincerely hope" Mr.. Julian
said, that everyone will give at
least a days pay the United way
for these welfare agencies must
have reasonable budgets If they
are to exist--and they must exist,
for the welfare Of our own COM
munity."
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Dennis Day Sued

LOS ANGELES [P)-Singer Den
mis- Day faces a $4OO, 900 invasion
of-privaey damage suit filed yes
terday by Hugo Freebooter, Holly
wood composer.
The National Broadcasting Co.
was named as codefendant
Freebooter alleged that Day imper-
sonated him in a. skit dealing with
the plaintiffs life in a "derisive
and derogatory manner"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02

a big sales year in 1855. During
the past year the Plymouth field
organization has increased its num-
ber of field representatives from
103 to 291 and has concentrated
its sales efforts by re-arranging its
geographical coverage Of the coun-
try. Regional offices have been in
creased from IL to 10 to better
serve the more than 10000 dealers
who sell Plymouths in the u. S.
The 1855 Plymouths can be seen
on the 18th of November in the
showroom of Navarro, Inc. corner
of Southard and Duval Streets, "a
long with the other famous Chrys-
Ter automobiles.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
| U. S. Army Press Censorship Ends Todoy

TOKYO H-U.S. Army press
censorship in Korea and Japan
ended today.
Far East Command eensors were
advised by the Defense Depart
ment that stabihzation Of the miii-
tary situation in Korea and re.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02

deployment of most Of the Aneri.
can and foreign military troops
there has ended the need for So
curity in press dispatches and pic
lures.
Censorship was imposed Dec. .,
1850.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
UNEXPECTED GUEST

HENDERSON, KY. Up - When
pranksters kept him awake by
throwing walnuts against his house,
Ed Dunbar decided to leave the
front door open.
Now, he said to himself, 'T can
get a running start on them the
next time 1t happens"
But Dunbar fell asleep. He awoke
yesterday morning, walked into
the living room and found his cow
staring him in the face.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
1T. STANLEY REPORTS

1t. Earl w. Stanley has report
ed at the Naval Air Station as
security officer, the Navy announ-
ced today. He lives at 2123 Flag
Ter Ave.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Julian Heads Retail List In
Community Chest Collections

Earl Julian of Julian Appliances heads the Retail
Division list with the largest collected thus far by
that Divisions individual solicitors for the Com
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02

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