davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

Mrs. Alice Elmore and daugh-
tiers Jaunita. Betty 10 and Mary
Keith Of Huntsville were the Sum-
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
HARRISON and Joe HARRISON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ward and
sons, Ronald. Gene Keith and Lee
Verne, spent the holidays in Con-
way with her mother, Mrs. Belle
Sawyer.
Mrs. Fannie Anderson of Fair
Bluff spent the weekend here
with her son, Joe H. Anderson,
and Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers, son
Freddy, and Mrs. Billy Rogers,
visited Sammy Rogers at Camp
Gordon, Ga. Sunday and Monday.
They were accompanied by Miss
Sue Leamon of Whiteville and
Mrs. James Permenter of Wampee.
They also visited Mrs. Billy Rog-
ers' and Mrs. Permenter's sister,
Mrs. Louise Hughes, in Augusta,
Ga.
Mrs. Furman J. Fowler had as
her guests Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe deFeher of Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woody had
as their guests Thanksgiving Day
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Woody of
Sanford and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Markley of Burlington.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe H. Anderson
spent Thanksgiving Day in Chad
oourn with her daughter, Mrs. AL
Cole, and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Smith of
Fairmont were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Singletary Thankssiv-
ing Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Martin. Jr,
and children Dan and John, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M
McGougan.
Mrs. jamie B. Bell visited her
mother, Mrs. J. L. Britton, in
Whiteville Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Boswell and
sons spent THE holidays in
Greensboro with her sister, Mrs.
John Wrenn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Leonard and
daughters, Anne, Carolyn and
Margaret, Of Columbia spent the
Thanksgiving holidays here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
New Enlistment
Plan Gives Men
Division Choice
BY AL HARRISON

An old Army attitude of you
join and we will do the thinking
for you" has suddenly become
nothing but fond memories for
the sergeants with the sleeve full
of hash marks.
A new recruiting plan gives the
enlistee an opportunity to decide
where he wants to 60 and how
long he wants to stay there before
he raises his hand and takes the
oath that moves him into the
ranks.
According to Sgt. Will Buchan-
an, Army recruiter for Columbus
County, qualified men can now
enlist for specific unit and know
where they are going and for how
long before they are sworn in.
One of the first outfits to be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Martin and
daughter, Elvia Hammett, spent
The holidays in Chapel Hill and
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Harrelson
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
5. c. Herrell, in Huntsville
Thanksgiving Day. They were &C
companied by their son, Joe, who
was on leave here from the u. S
Marine Corps.
Guy Hundley who is associated
with the Agricultural Marketing
Association, Tobacco Branch, is
now working in Horse Cave, KY.
Mrs. Hundley has Joined him
there and will remain through the
hurley season after which time
they will return to their home
here.
Mrs. Letha Butler is ill at her
home with virus infection.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

|, replace the famous LIST Infantry
Division.
Present plans call for the move
to last approximately six months.
Upon completion of a 50 month
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

tour In Germany TIE 10Th YIN
tentatively return to Fort Riley.
its home station.
New enlistees under the "pick
your spot" campaign will be as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

effected by this plan Il the 10th
Infantry Division. presently sta
toned at Fort Riley. Kansas.
Starting in July. 1855 the Division
will begin moving to Germany to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

signed TO the 10th Division.
Persons interested In this mex
pensive mode Of touring q foreisn
country are urged to contact SIT
viii Buchanan at the Post Office
Building in Whiteville, N. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President of Harding College

On April - 1852 John Foster Dulles said, in an address
the American Bar Associations regional meeting at Louis
rllo
Treaties make international law and also they make do
nestle law Under Constitution treaties become the
law Of the land. They indeed supreme than
ordinary laws. for congressional laws invalid il they do
not conform to the Constitution, whereas treaty laws can
override the Constitution.
Treaties for example can take powers away from the
Congress and give them the Presidents they take
powers from the and give them to the Federal Govern
ment international body and they
The rights given the people by the constitutional Bill OF
Rights"
This danger from treaty law, pointed by the
Secretary Of State Dulles drafting of the Brcker
Amendment legislation which safeguards people and our
government from changes in of life which treaties
might bring about without The American Bar
Association helped draft the Bricker Amendment and the
Amendment has been approved by the Senate Judiciary
Committee
The Bricker Amendment has the support Of the
American Legion, NFW American Bar Association KiWans
International L. s. Chamber Of Commerce. National Grange
American Farm Bureau Federation American Federation
WOmen Clubs, American Medical Association, American As
ISOLATION of Small Business National Labor Management
Council Foreign Trade Policy and than 80 other
national organizations.
In the world today majority of the nations have Com
munS Socialist and their representatives
On United Nations commissions likely to be Communists
write and propose treaties" which contain laws and
which could drascaly alter way of life and which
present conditions could be made the supreme law Of
land upon the action Of only few More than 200
treaties being drafted The Bricker Amendment is
needed safeguard against any provisions of
these treaties executive agreements which might
tlct with Constitution
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
Letter To The Editor

Dear Mr. Editor
We appreciate reading Mr..
Moons letter in your columns last
week. He made so many remarks
that agree with our way of thinking
We like the way he put the Of
tenders on the spot We admire the
manner in which he complimented
our good county officials. Too often
we fail to give praise where it is
due: that is one of our bad faults
We thank our public servants for
doing their duty They should be
encouraged in this. Again we thank
them for working for the public in
terests.
We also wish to congratulate our
Commissioner for revoking beer
licenses of these many time Of
tenders. We thank you. Mr. Helbig.
we thank YOU Mr. Stahl; we thank
you. Mr.. Sines. for doing your pub
lie duty
We. the public, are your hackers
Respectfully yours,
j. Murray
Mt Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
y Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty -seven marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
an.Ii,o 1f.,,la,. ~ XXI, r.., III.
'i,u''E ''oi'u"l ~ ',''' - 9'' ''''
oillce OF Richard l.. DAVIS clerk oil
the Circuit Court. This brought the
total ro,. Fahrua,.v finn. fa. tn 23
49, i.... ..'''.'., ,,...' ...l...i
',' incense Is'"eo was '''''' h eo
don't publish.
Glenn Freeman Han 81 woods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
' q y TTTIVVIVIN J
Wilbert N. Saval

Route No. 3, Box l4l
Connellsville, Pennsylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-11
Mt. Lake Park

Federal Reserve Board approved
lowering the discount rate in five
districts from ? to ia percent.
President Of Costa Rica, Central
America. was married to am Ameli-
can Girl from New York state
Evening star., 1954-03-28

their. preference for certain kinds of humor
and (2) the type of humor man appreciates
is closely linked with both his innermost feel
ings and his repressed desires.
But clinical hunch is one thing, and
scientifically proven fact is another To reduce
their theory to practice. the University of
Illinois scientists launched Wholesale study
that has taken the better part of decade to
complete. They tested hundreds of carefully
selected jokes on subjects of every personality
type. They found that certain jokes invar-
iably drew specific response from persons
with given character tendencies.
These jokes form the basis for personality
test which is available to psychologists and
personnel oonsultants. The jokes in this test
are by NO means the newest or the funni-
est available; they were selected purely
for their character-revealing potential.
And whether or not a subject has heard or
laughed at = given joke before makes no
difference whatever; it's whether he rates it
as funny or not funny.
Only trained professional can make full
use of the test, since response to each joke
should be critically evaluated according to
scale and the formal test includes nearly
Evening star., 1954-03-28

hundred jokes. But anyone can get an idea of
how it works from few sample jokes.
Try the following on yourself or your
friends and then read the analysis at the end
of this article. Remember: it is unimportant
whether you have heard the jokes before
just check whether you consider them basic
ally funny or unfunny.
The yoIee Test
!. Mamma had been showing little Freddy a
picture of martyrs being thrown to the lions
Then she asked him what he thought about
the picture. "Oh. it's very sad. Mamma" ;"
said Freddy. Just look at that poor lion over
in the corner. He isn't getting any"
FUNNY { J; NOT FUNNY { J.
2. Distressed patient: Whats the best thing
for hives?"
Doctor: Bees"
FUNNY { J; NOT FUNNY }.
;. Pretty New Neighbor: Little boy. need
dozen eggs from the store. Do you suppose
you could 60 for me?"
Little boy: mo, but heard my pa say he
could" FUNNY { J; NOT FUNNY J.
Evening star., 1954-03-28

IS pleasant to report that humor is loom
j ing larger IN the scientific world today.
Patients who consult a psychologist should not
be overly surprised if they are told funny sto-
ries by the doctor. and anyone who applies for
an important job should not be startled if the
personnel director turns the interview into a
joke-fest.
Psychologists are convinced that the way
you respond to different types of humor re-
veals more about your character and personal
ity than you'd ever dream possible. These
findings are the work of the Institute for
Personality and Ability Testing at the Uni
yersity of Illinois, and are published here for
the first time, with their permission
Business firms have been quick to pick up
this new principle to employ as an aid to
selecting men for important posts. Here's how
it works: A company is considering several
men for the job of sales manager All have
good qualifications. but which is best suited
temperamentally for this particular post? To
determine this, the personnel director obtains
each mans reaction to list Of jokes. How
each applicant responds to these jokes indi-
Gates how well his personality and tempera-
ment fit the job
On the face Of it, this may seem rather far
fetched. But the fact is that this principle
actually works, as proved IN exhaustive tests
conducted by psychologists Raymond B.
Cattell and Lester B. Luborsky at Illinois,
Professors Cattell and Luborslxy (who is now
have long believed - with other leading psy-
biologists - that humor responses are signif-
icant because Q) individuals are consistent in
Evening star., 1954-03-28

Z. Mrs. Chase left the baby in her husbands
care while she went into the kitchen. Mr..
Chase buried himself behind his newspaper
and forgot all about the baby until he heard
series of thumps. followed by horrendous
wall. Clearly, the baby had fallen downstairs
Martial" called Mr. Chase. Come quick!
Junior just took his first forty-eight steps,"
FUNNY J; NOT FUNNY { J.
5. He: Il walked miles without seeing a
human face"
She: Where were you?"
He: IN a nudist camp
FUNNY { J; NOT FUNNY { }.
6. Man overboardr' shouted the young sail
or on his first voyage. Amid great confusion
the ship was stopped. The sailor stepped up
to the captain. saluted and said:
I'm sorry, sir. made mistake when
said Man overheard.
Thank Cod!" said the captain, signaling
for full steam ahead.
YEAH" explained the sailor. 1T was
dame" FUNNY j; NOT FUNNY { }.
I. Oscar is the LATEST guy.I ever seed"
How tall is he?"
Il don't know. never seed him standing
up" FuNNY-t J; NOT FUNNY { J.
.. English society was agog when great duke
married little blonde from the Music Hall
chorus. 1t was even more agog when an art
gallery put on exhibition life-size portrait
of her in the nude The duke was furious.
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1954-03-28
N HAT DO YOU LAUGH AT

Psychologists say that your favorite jokes
are sure sign of your inner personality.
Try this humOr quiz and learn the worst!
by John E. Gibson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Maryrand'S varsity alumni
football game Saturday after
noon, which winds up spring
practice for the Terrapins. is
growing into a more interesting
affair all the time.
An impressive alumni team
has been rounded up. Something
like nine All-Americas and IA
men who played with the pros
or were drafted by the pros are
claimed on roster of As. Coach
Jim Tatum of the varsity has
made the alumni, coached by
Fred Davis, the favorite.
Quite a bit of halftlme enter
tainment has been added to the
Saturday afternoon program
And with a track meet against
West Virginia and a lacrosse
game against Williams, both at
1890 am, Saturday shapes ur
as big day at College Park
The football game starts at 2:3C
pm.
To give the alumni players
some one to root for them, a
group of star players who &c
back a bit further in Maryland's
football history has been lined
up for a pre-game alumni
luncheon, after which they'll
form a cheering section.
The real "old-timers" are 13
players who won their letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
sity-AIumniGHdGome
CAPS Sports Festival Saturday

from 1921 through 1924 under
Coach Curley Byrd, now presi-
dent emeritus of Maryland. With
them will be two former man
ayers.
In this group are Untz Brewer,
halfback and captain and the
schools all-time great punter
and drop-kick artist. and Tackle
later Clark from the 1921 team;
Quarterback Harry Edwin Sem
Ter. Halfback Mish Guervich and
Manager Matty Matthias from
1922; Fullback and Capt. Jack
McQuade. End Writ Bartlett,
Guard Mack Brewer and End
Walter Young from 1923. and
Halfback and Capt. Edward
Pugh, Tackle Joseph Burger,
Tackle Irving Hall, Guard John
Hough. Guard George Lucky and
Manager Emile Cab Zalesak
from 1924.
Halftime activities will include
a performance by Maryland's
gymkana troupe and music by
both the Marine Drum and Bugle
Corps and the Suitland High
School Band.
Among the star players on the
alumni team will be Jack Scar
bath, Bernie Faloney. Chef Han
ulak, Ed Modzelewski, Dick Mod
zelewski, Bob Ward. Ray Krouse,
Stan Jones and Tom Cosgrove.
all of whom made at least one
All-America team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
TheofieId and PoIumbo Lead
Terps Into NCAA Ring Action

the favorite to take the team
title with defending champion,
champion from two years ago
and two undefeated boxers
numbered among its six entries.
Only host Penn States eight
man team is larger than the
entry from the Big Ten school.
Wisconsin's Ray Yale, nep-
hew of former World Middle
weight Champion Tony zale. is
the only 1853 winner defending
his crown in the field of so
boxers from Is schools. A fine
boxer, Zale is trying to repeat
IN the 178-pound class.
Roy Kuboyama of Wisconsin
won the 112-pound title for the
University of Hawaii in 1852
and sat out last years tourna-
ment because of the transfer
rule. The Hawaiian is top-seed-
ed in the 119-pound division
but should receive a lot of trou-
BILE from CARRIER of Maryland.
CARRIER. runnerup in this class
year ago, is seeded second but
holds a decision over Chicken
Maekawa of Michigan State. the
only noxer to defeat Kuboyama
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Senators
Continued From Page CID

Sandy Amoros singled and Ver-
non and Ed FITZGERALD injected
errors.
Washington retaliated with
two runs in the third to slice
the Dodgers advantage to Sd
Jim Busby, Wright and Fitz-
Gerald singled and Terwilligel
supplied a sacrifice fly to &C
count for that damage.
Four Hits For Robinson.
Robinson. who obtained -four
of the Dodgers II hits, doubled
across Snider in the fifth after
Duke beat out an inf1eld tar
and moved to second on a balk
A walk to Gil Hodges. singles by
Amoros and Billy Cox, plus RUDE
Walkers outfield fly fetched
three more runs in the same
frame.
Podres finished up smoothly
for the Dodgers, allowing only
two singles and tanning five ir
the final four innings. Sonny
Dixon mopped up for the Sena-
tors, permitting only one rur
when Gillian doubled ant
scored on Robinson's single in
| the sixth.
Terwilliger, back at second
base after a two-week absence
during which Tony Roig and
Jerry Snyder were tested. will
remain there, according tc
Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Eagles See Chance
To Take Over Lead;
Ierp Nine Stopped

American UniverSity'S baseball
team. with q IL record in
on-Dixon Conference play,
could take a good lead by sweep
ing its double-header with Wash
ington College at Chestertown,
Md. Saturday.
The Eagles scored their first
conference victory yesterday in
convincing fashion, handing
Johns Hopkins, last years cham
pion, a 1874 defeat at the AU
field. Shortstop Jimmie Williams
paced AUS victory with three
hits, including a double in a six
run fifth inning and a home run
in the eighth. Ronnie McPher-
son, former Montgomery Blair
High star. went the route for the
Eagles, scattering eight hits.
Other area college teams didn't
fare as well. Maryland, after
winning its first three games,
fell victim to Dartmouth, 6-5,
at College Park. The Terps held
Sd lead going into the seventh
inning, but Dartmouth came up
with three straight singles, good
for two runs and the game. Chef
Hanulak kept the Terps in the
game with a triple. double, single
and steal of home.
Georgetown dropped it's third
straight, GA, to Maine at the
Medical field. Outfielder Tom
Brett of the Hoyas had a double
and two singles in three trips,
but a four-run second inning by
Maine proved to be the margin
of victory.
Fort Belvoir lost its first game
after five straight victories as
Michigan, NCAA champion last
year. took a AZ decision in 10
innings. The Engineers, behind
20 going into the ninth, tied it
up on Catcher Nick Tesla
triple with two on. Michigan
won on two singles, a wild pitch
and an error in the 10TH.
Only two games are scheduled
today, Western Maryland at
Catholic University and Maine
at Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

of stuff, but I know all the time
I'm talking to him that I'm only
kidding myself. Williams doesn't
do anything wrong when he's up
there swinging"
Williams, in the first Of three
articles, labels Bob Feller the
best pitcher of his time, says ex-
Senator Ken Chase gave him a
lot of trouble, states fatty that
this is his last season in base
ball, after which he'll devote full
time to his fishing equipment
business. :. incidentally. Bucky
Harris received a gift spinner
from Williams yesterday. along
with a letter in which Ted said
"I'll be seeing you about the
middle of May"
X \ Il \
Jackie Robinson is red hot. . .
The Dodgers leftfielder has 13
hits in his last II attempts.
Ray Morgan will be the voice on
the Senators public address sys-
tenn this season. Carl Furillc
was out of the Dodgers lineup
last night with a balky back,
while Roy Campanella was idle
with a sore left hand.
Coach Billy Herman Of the
Dodgers was chased by Umpire
Ed Hurley in the third inning :.
Billy's language became too livid
in a discussion of whether Sandy
Amoros should be permitted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
By me Associoted Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April
8.-Co-Capt. Bob Theofield and
Winnie Palumbo open Maryland
University's bid for another
championship today as the 18th
annual NCAA boxing tourna-
ment gets underway at Penn
State University. The Terp box
ers recently won the Eastern In
tercollegiate championship.
Maryland's other three en-
tries-Gary CARRIER. Leo Coyne
and Co-Capt. Ronnie Rhodes
have received byeS to the semi
finals tomorrow night.
Theofield goes against Idaho
States Russell Lundgren in one
of the 147-pound bouts this
afternoon and Palumbo. sopho-
more 132-pounder from Newark.
N. j., fights tonight. CARRIERS
bantamweight opponent tomor-
row night will be Shedd Smith
of Michigan State and Heavy
weight Coyne will meet Mike
McMurty of Idaho State. Rhodes.
one of six entries in the light
heavyweight class, must wait for
the results of two bouts tonight
to learn his opponent.
The University of Virginia has
entered both of it's Eastern
champions. 156-pounder Pete
Potter and Estel Sonny Mich
OILS at 165, and both get into
action today. Potter, runnerup
in this tournament a year, ago,
meets Gary Bowden of Louisi-
ana State tonight. Nichols takes
on Penn States Frank Breidor
in the afternoon round.
Wisconsin has been installed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

zero. At the end of the meeting
the owner was broke and
couldn't pay off.
But he sold Shoes" Trueman
recalled, land he had lot of
women's high-button shoes on
hand"
That's right" Donovan re-
membered. 1--WE took the shoes,
cut of the tops and wore them.
Felt good"
Stake races were important to
both jockeys and stablehands in
those days. There were no big
purses, as we know them today.
but. winning a stake always
called for a celebration at the
barn.
They made a big pot of what
we called COOK stew" Donovan
said. Something like burgoo,
only everything went into this
chicken, beef. vegetables, every
thing-and the horses owner
would break out a barrel of beer
and there'd be a big party way
into the night"
Il used to play the guitar"
Trueman put in. II was sup
posed to be on Arthur Godfrey's
program one night when he
worked for that Washington
station. but didn't CO."
Everybody tried to win a
stake for the stable" Donovan
continued. because we didn't
eat too well otherwise. They put
us up in some sort of boarding
house for meals and I remember
the fellow in charge at breakfast
one morning yelling out. Give
these boys all the eggs they want
to eat I happened to glance
around-he was standing behind
us-and saw him holding up one
finger"
No, the boys didn't get kid
glove treatment in that dim, de-
parted era.
Dion Kerr and I had a bad
spill one day." Trueman said.
There were no ambulances
then-they carried us into the
Jockeys room in the same sort
of sack they used to haul straw
in the stable area. had a
broken arm and Dion's nose had
been kicked in.
1.-THE doctor came in and took
a look at us and said. Who do
YOU boys like in the next race?
So help me. Bob. He went out
and bet the next race and left
us there"
Kerr, now a trainer, has had
horses running at Laurel but he
happened not to be in the pad
dock at this particular time. It
was probably just as well. or
we'd still be there listening to
them.
(See and hear Lew Atchi-
sons Sports Angle every night,
Monday through Friday, at
11:10 on WMAL-TV, Chan
mel ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Quantico Five Seeks
InterserVice Crown

The next obstacle for the
Quantico Marines basketball
team is the Interservice cham
pionships at Great Lakes, ILL.,,
next Wednesday and Thursday
after the Virginians grabbed
their third consecutive ALMA
rine title last night on their
home court.
San Diego. following a &C.
point defeat by Quantico the
night before, tried deliberate tao
tics in it's effort to stay alive in
the best two-of-three series last
night. The West Coast Marine
champions held a 7-6 lead at the
end of the quarter. but fell be-
hind by four points at halftime.
Quantities. squirt in the final
quarter resulted in a 54-43
victory.
Jim Hoverder of San Diego
led the scoring with % points.
Quantities. Paul Arizin and
Richie Regain sank 81 and II
points, respectively.