davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

lege.
Junior colleges can be adapted
to the peculiar needs of the COM
munities they serve. and hence
can concentrate more effort or
a special objective.
The cost is less because tut
ton costs are lower and because
students can commute daily be-
tween their homes and the coll
lcgcS. Many Horny students. he
points out. could operate Farms
to provide both college and sub
.S.-tcCCS costs.
The IDEA OF small two-ycar
community colleges is not new.
There are now over 500 such
colleges serving more than a
quarter of a million students.
Registrations i'll junior colleges
have increased 80 per cent since
the start of the 1853 college year,
as compared with an increase of
IL per cent in the four-yCar COL.
lcgcS.
Other junior or community
colleges in South Carolina are at.
North Grcenville, Spartanburs.
Anderson, Rock Hill, Central
and Denmark. Wesleyan Mem
1dISt Junior College AT Central.
a CucduCational institution with
- students, and Voorhees, SchaulI
and Junior College. for Negroes.
~ Denmark. are accredited 10y.
the Southern Association of COL
.egcS and Secondary Schools.
Carolina Coastal is ACCREDITED.
through its parent school. the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

College of Charleston. 1t is -.
latest addition TO the states lis
Of community colleges.
THIS school Is supported e.
tlrcly by contributions and stu
dents fees. No tax money IS lc.
viewed from any source. Fc.:
are $50 for each half-ycl,
course, or $500 for the year il.
the regular program.
About TOO students are ev-
2cc,ci 60 be registered by Sep
;cmbrr. Glasses are being ne.
in the Conway high scno.'
uU.lol.-. until arrangements ca
be mace for ID permanent bu...
ing.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

4 The Cerfboard
Modern Boys Need Chores Too
8 HcfiOH: The Pickup
10 Do Sports Fans Make Bad Husbands? !?
II MOyies: She Does II With Mirrors
lS Are We Running Out or Oh?
n Science: Fun In The Icebox
p Family AibHm: It's Great To Be Seven
"a Personalized Patterns
Is Designs For Living: Hidden Treasure
26 Every6ody's Etiqaene: Like You
Better Now
Is Chips OF The Old Block
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Don't
Be Afraid
sy BARBARA BEL cEDDEs

'You'ss keap 6shsns you've GOT your ne
every six months % stay alive Ella KAzAN
expect I'm the best person to give advice about life
since of my friends think I'm crazy anyhow But bet
I'm having fun than they are and the little quote above
has great deal 10 do with it
Ella Kazan never said it to me personally though be
directed in several shows. ran in magazine
Of all places. in Hollywood on contract that was
really plush for girl Of experience. But wasn't feeling
too happy about IL Some Of the pictures they'd cast me in
pretty dreadful. couple Of them have already been
released for Tv - they were that bad
In any case. read the quote in story about Kazan and
il got under my skin much that out and stuck it
in the Of my dressingroom mirror. thought here
I've got an easy life but really living? few weeks later
managed to pet myself of that contract and there isn't
doubt in my mind that the quote made me do ii.
Everybody said was committing suicide, but lived
and wonderfully. went back Broadway and got new
lease on ife
] know it's supposed to be wise to think Of tomorrow
but sometimes think there's much worrying about sec-
ry in the world today you fret about tomorrow so much
that you don't dare live today, don't dare et Of nut
when you have chance then how wise you? don't
that everyone should chuck his job and head for the
South Sea Isles But you don't have risk that much
really live The pooret in america afford to wake
I'm going fishing Or the haried housewife can say
Let the beds and dishes take care Of themselves for once
I'm going out in the sum-! Just rsking your life that
much give you the wonderful feeling Of living today
MISS BEL GEDDES (aist) no starsnn In Tennessoe
Wllians's Pulitzer Prize play. Cat On Hot Tin Rocq
Evening star., 1955-10-02

MISS BEL cEDDEs (sit) 70 starring Tsnnsssss
Wilauss's Puitzer Prize play. cat On Hot Tin Roos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Exhibits 20-Ib. Squash

During one of the summary days
Of last week Mr. and Mrs Aubrey
Savage, of Mt. Lake Park, brought
to Oakland for display a golden de
licious squash which they had
raised in their garden last year.
1t was not a six to eight pound
squash, such as normally would be
grown from regular Golden De-
licious" seed, but this particular
squash weighed twenty pounds.
They said they had others of large
size also, although not as much as
twenty pounds. which had made
delicious eating and they were con-
templating using the biggest one
in a few days so that they would
have the seed to plant this spring
Just to show he didn't keep all his
big eggs in one basket, Mr.. Savage
also brought in a Kennebec potato
which weighed two pounds and
eight ounces He had obtained quite
a crop of these too, from small
garden space
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Blows Exchanged
After Heated Debate

Two Senate Republicans were
forcibly restrained by colleagues
last Thursday night when they
started swinging at each other after
a heated exchange on a bill to can
eel scheduled motor vehicle license
fee increases. They were Senator
Robert b. Kimble, Allegany county,
minority floor leader, and Senator
Clifford Friend. Garrett county.
Mr. Friend, co-sponsor with three
Democrats of the license fee bill
and Mr. Kimble, had earlier tangled
verbally during a brief debate over
Kimbles seeking to delay a vote
on the bill.
The physical clash on the Senate
floor started and was quickly halted
after the Senate had passed the
bill 17-S and adjourned. There were
words and name calling before the
two were parted
As tempers subsidized Kimble
apologized for name-calling and
Senate President Louis Goldstein
played the role of peacemaker and
led the two men to his office for
chat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Strip Mine Bill
Has Passed House

The strip mining bill has passed
the House of Delegates and has
been sent to the Senate.
Designed to provide police pow
ers to the state, in an effort to pre-
serve forest and farm lands by
regulating strip mining operations,
the bill, designated as HB No 225,
was jointly sponsored by the Gar
rett and Allegany county delega-
tons
A tour of the two counties to
show what strip mining had been
doing to the landscape, was made
and as a result of the tour compro-
misses were reached.
1t specifically provides that a
bond of $3.50 per acre be posted by
the operators Of strip mine and
that not more than $1,000 be posted
at one time for a single operation,
thus making it possible TO mine
only four acres at time
This bond will be returned 10 the
operator if within year after the
operation is completed he has
backfilled and planted trees or
shrubs or other cover. 50 that the
soil will not erode and the land
scape will not be married.
The Bureau of Mines and its di-
rector are made responsible under
the measure for inspections and for
determining if the operator has
properly and satisfactorily per
formed his obligations
Bond money that is forfeited is
to be deposited in the Bituminous
Coal Open Pit Mining Reclamation
fund, and the money is to be used
to refill and reclaim the damaged
area.
Operators who mine less than
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Career Day Set
For Southern High
Thursday, March 81

Thirty-two persons will partici-
pate in Career Day for Southern
High school next Thursday after
noon. March 81 from 1915 to 800.
This is the first time the event has
been held during the day, programs
in former years having been ar
ranged for evening.
Where the interest of students
has been high the speakers will
give three talks in order that stu
dents may attend three different
talks throughout the afternoon
The topics and the speaker in
clude the following: accounting,
Donald f. Wilkes, Strayer business
college, Washington; air force. T.
Sgt Joseph Talerico Morgantown;
army, NJ Sgt Robert W. Potter,
Fairmont; art and design Miss Ros-
ann p LanghanS, Frostburg State
Teachers college; beauty culture.
Mrs Velmagene Martin. Morgan
town; college, DR. E. f. Church,
president Potomac State college;
construction and carpentry, F. Pat
rick Allender, Cumberland: cleo
trician, Scott w Shirer, Oakland;
engineering, Walter A. Jaworek,
Potomac State college; factory
work, Charles Briner, Maryland
State Employment service; farming.
Diff Gordon NJ. Cairns, dean of
college of agriculture. University
of Maryland; forestry, Elmer UpOle
senior forest supervisor, Oakland;
journalism, George HanSt, editor
of The Republican, Oakland; mar
riage and homemaking, Mrs
George Hanst, Oakland; mechanic
John Sharps, Oakland; medicine
DR. Joseph Alvarez, Oakland; music.
John Thomas Evans, Fairmont
State college; navy Edward Joseph
Carey, Cumberland; nursing, Mrs
Gladys S. Brooks, director of
nurses, Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land.
Physical education, Patrick A.
TOrk, West Virginia university, of
NOrpantOV1n. notice chi Samuel
NJ Conrad Oakland; religious
work, Rev. John J. Atwell, Oak
land; secretary, Charles S. Gather
man, Jr., Cumberland; service
career for girls, SCR Ramona IIite,
Fairmont, and Sue Morgan. Nor
gantown; stenographer Donald f.
Wilkes. Strayer Business college,
Washington; teaching Ivan c.
Diehl, dean, Frostburg State Teach
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
State Income Tex Is Due
Friday, April 18th

The deadline for filing income
tax returns to the State of Mary
land is Friday, April Is, it was an
nounced by j. Willard Tawes, comp
troller of the Treasury The report
covers income received by the tax
payer during the calendar year,
1854
Every resident of Maryland who
during 1854 had a gross income of
$1,000 if single, or more than $1,000
if married, must file.
The Federal income tax deadline
this year, also falls on the same
day, April Is. The date for years
for income tax returns for the Fed
eral government was March Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24


Mr.. and Mrs. II, HauSer, Oakland
have announced the engagement of
their daughter Colleen, to Arthur
r. Santopietro, son of Mr.. and Mrs
r. Santopietro, of East Paterson,
New Jersey
Miss Hauser was graduated from
Oakland High school, and is en-
ployed by the Wright Aeronautical
Corporation of Wood Ridge, New
Jersey
Mr.. Santopietro attended East
Paterson Public Schools, Lodi High
school and is graduate of New
York university with BIS. and MA
degrees. He is employed as an engi-
neer by Eclipse-Pioneer Division
of BendiX Aviation Corp, Teter-
boro, New Jersey. He is also a
lieutenant in the Naval Reserves
and has served four and one half
years in active duty.
A June wedding is planned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

er college; telephone operator, Mrs.
Helen c. Crutchfield chief oper-
ator, Oakland; truck driver, Glenn
Morris, Morris Motor Express, Inc,
Cumberland; typist Charles S.
Californian, Cumberland, TN and
radio, Ace Nethken, Oakland;
waitress, Guy William limbaugh,
Oakland
Speakers Will cover the vocation
in general with requirements, work
ing conditions, duties, advantages
and disadvantages for the job.
Speakers will meet after the sCs-
Sions for eValuation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

Mrs Roy Beckkman, route ?, Oak
land has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Martha May,
to Howard Bryant Jones. son Of
Mrs Virgie Jones, Of Crook street,
Oakland
Miss Bcckman is a graduate Of
Oakland High school and at pres
cnt is employed at the Englander
Pharmacy in Oakland
Mr. Jones is a graduate of Terra
Alta High school and received his
BIS. degree in Pharmacy at West
Virginia University, Morgantown.
He is employed as a pharmacist
at the Englander Pharmacy.
The wedding will take place on
Sunday, April 10. at St Johns Ev
Lutheran church at Red House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

Japan reaffirmed her detcrmina-
ton to continue friendly relations
with the United States to live in
harmony with rest of the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Purchases Guernseys

Elmer D. Schrock, Grantsville,
recently purchased the young
Guernsey sire, Channels Elect
Nobleman. according to the Ameri-
can Guernsey cattle club. This bull
is out of the COW, Channels Noble
Peers Dolly, and is sired by Homi-
ny Hill Elect
Gnagey Brothers, at Meyersdale,
Pa, purchased young Guernsey
sire, Ambassador Lad of Cornu-
copia, from Elmer Schrock. This
young bull is out of the COW, Vera's
Julia of COrnucopia, and is sired by
Wilgorlan Farms Ambassador.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

$50 tons in II months in such an
operation are exempt from the pro-
visions of the act Those who VIC
late the provisions of the measure,
can. upon conviction, be fined not
less than $1,000 and not more than
$4,000 for each violation, payable
to the county in which the INSIDE
meanor occurs. The Act is to take
effect June / if the Senate concurs
Evening star., 1955-09-30
Patent System Study
PIonned by Senute
By the Associated Press

A study aimed at determining
whether the existing patent sys-
tenn encourages inventors by as
suring them adequate rewards
was announced yesterday by
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat
OF Wyoming.
Hearings will start October 1C
with a roundtable discussion BY
specialists in the field. Similar
sessions will be held on the two
succeeding days before a Senate
judiciary subcommittee on pat.
ents which Senator O'Mahoney
heads.
Among the more than so wit.
nesses invited to testify are in.
ventors, scientists, patent ofii.
cials. attorneys, judges and 9th.
er specialists in the field.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
CCApproves
B&OBondPIu
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today authorized the
Baltimore d Ohio Railroad Co.
to take the final steps in its 1882
million bond refunding program.
Completion Of the series OF
transactions started early this
year will result in reducing BIOS
outstanding bond obligations
from $352, ,226.550 to $315 million
with annual savings in interest
charges of about "a million.
In the final moves approved
today, the company will issue
$3.50 million Of first consolidated
mortgage bonds secured by the
system properties, for the pur-
pose Of retiring all Of the OUT
standing divisional mortgage
bonds, some general mortgage
bonds and 81 million Of out
standing short-term notes.
Holders Of the securities to be
retired have the option Of re-
ceiving cash for their holdings.
or taking the new consolidated
bonds on an exchange basis.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
Katherine Cornell's
/ Condition Good

BOSTON. Sept. 80 R-The
condition Of Actress Katharine
Cornell was described as good
early today after an operation
flor q chronic lung abscess.
Oficials ct Dcaconess Hos
Ipital said the operation on the
I57-year-old actress yesterday
was successful and there were
lno complications.
Miss Cornell said she expects
to 60 on tour In November.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
Jopon and Koreo TMes
Found Fair to Americans

lean Embassy in Tokyo reports
that the Japanese government
is considering possible ways Of
reducing the impact Of termina-
ticn Of the tax privileges.
Situation I'm Korea
In respect to Korea, she said
it is true that the tax burden Of
American firms has increased
substantially this year.
"For several months the
Korean government has ex-
|amined closely the tax respon.
|sibilities OF foreign businessmen
and has enforced more vigorously
the income tax" she said.
THE current dispute center;
upon the transactions tax. g tai
upon gross proceeds. similar to q
sales tax.
There Is no evidence that the
Korean government Is discrim.
|inating against foreign business
men, vis-a-vis Korean business
men. In levying the transactions
tax"
Evening star., 1955-09-30
~ the Associated Press

The state Department says
there Is no evidence that Amer
lean businessmen or others are
Disseminated against in tax as
sessments in either Japan or
Korea.
Senator Thye. Republican Of
Minnesota. recently wrote Sec
retary Of State Dulles he was
greatly concerned about reports
that taxes on American firms In
Japan and Korea had been in
creased substantially in recent
months.
In q letter to Senator Thye
made public today, Florence Kir-
lin. acting assistant secretary, re-
piled the current tax problem In
Japan does not releate to business
enterprises. but to individual in
come.
During the early part Of the
Allied occupation Of Japan. she
wrote. foreign nationals were ex-
empt from japanese taxation. In
1850 the exemption was removed
but the Japanese government
granted certain tax pHivileges to
extend to the end Of 1855.
Privileges to Expire
"It is the anticipated expira-
ton of these privileges. relating
to the Japanese tax on personal
income, which has caused con-
cern," she said.
"The tax privileges were not
granted on the basis Of nation
atty, but were extended to al
persons resident but not doEni-
ciled In Japan. -.
"The expiration Of the priyi-
leges cannot be regarded as un-
fair discrimination against Amer
ican nationals since American
nationals are placed on an equal
footing with japanese nationals.
She said. however. the Amer
Evening star., 1955-09-30
II Industries
Get Wriie-0ffs
By the Associated Press

Defense Mopilizer Arthur s.
Flemming has announced the
reopening of II industrial ex-
pansion programs and the clos
ing Of IS others.
Under the programs. indus
tries certified by the Defense
Mobilizer as in need Of expan-
sion because of defense require
ments may write OF expansion
costs against taxes In five years
instead Of the usual 20-year de-
probation.
On August II. Mr.. Flemming
suspended the SO industrial ex-
pansion goals" then open. Since
then. all of the industries COM
cerned have been resurveyed by
the Government TO determine
anew II additional productive
capacity is needed to keep the
Nations industry In shape to
meet any emergency.
In announcing yesterday that
III Of the expansion goals sus-
|pended August II for resurvey
were being reopened. Mr.. Flem-
ming said that the expansion
program of the iron ore taconite
industry remains on the suspend
led list. The aluminium produc-
|tion goal. also suspended August
III. was closed September 20.
This. as Is the case Of the
additional IS closed today. meant
that the Government would no
longer encourage expansion In
those industries by granting five-
year depreciation deductions
from income taxes.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
DEATHS REPORTED
fFrom the D. 9, HeaIth pepartmeut

Nina C. Purcell. OIL. 5000 Morrison st
jerry A. Mathews. ss, ss1S Connection,
percy d: ! Hiper. 80. aas webster ... nv,
ksie.e sys = = Heilman' 81. 2so4 csthsdral
Mary A.~Prisley. 81, $500 18th st. NV.
Ida Grounseil, ST.. 1864 Eastern ave. NV,
Carlton II. Davidson. rs, 1881 Brent
chsriss Conner. rs. s1e 18th st. NV.
Eillard zepp, sr. 81. al2 Missouri
BENJAMIN kins. 81. 1000 Cathedral ave.
Mary L. Hoppmsn. es. .s1s Peabody st
Lillian 9. Bernd. "a. a7s7 Chesapeake
Maurice Lloyd. 81. washington.
Eeonafd A Gsiri:, 81 s4 as'psi sa9s Suasff.nsos
Ann B. Winchester. infant 7lai Cabot
Sarah N. Myers. 70. 4217 Massaehu,ett.
Ruth Mccalloush. 50. 1909 6th st. NV.
James Lee. 4S, 27 Logan circle NV.
Infant Campbell. 1904 11th st NV.
Infant Infant RGRap,Sn as%1 IA ri1sGn S !. 4. ne
infant Oliver. 1914 NortS Capitol st.
Infant Van guren, s24s Clay st. ne.
infant Mckinney. 755 Keniivorth ter.
Infant Jones. ESQ p ct. s.M.
Infant Worthy. 1117 9. Caroline ave.
Infant Scales, ss77 Blaine st. ms.
infant johnson. 1343 l st, se.
iiniisns i RicSaidsonn. som sii si1 Send st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
Reg. $45 to 1925
Wool Goats
s38

A handsome collection of win
ter coats, many styles and COL
ors. Misses and women's sizes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Final Rehearsals
For Lambert Jr.
Class PLAY

Final r~ehearsals are now in the
progress for the junior class play,
"Let Me Out of Here, which is
to be presented Friday night at
the Lambert gymnasium. The
juniors are busy selling tickets in
advance which entitle the holders
to reserved seats at the play.
Included in the cast are Eve
Boyd (Joan Heiser) a young wo-
man who shares an apartment
with her good friend Bona Lynn
(Phylles Mullin). The landlady of
the apartment house is Bessie
Rhodes (Rosalie Luidahl), a
snoopy old busybody and very
gruff. Hazel Miles dolores Dot
SOM and Stevie Cobb David
Health play the part of the hui
morous colored characters. Stevie
IS accused of being a thief and
sees a haunt during the play,
while Hazel faints dead away
when she hears a man in the
closet. Bona's brother Carrot
Lynn (Bud Lake, and his friend
Victor Ward erwin Sharbono)
come to visit the girls, while on
a business trip to the city. Victor's
~prle1case IS taken and his dad,
Marshall Ward (Wayne Nevins)
attempts to come to the rescue.
Meanwhile Angela Bovd (Mur-
lene Luidahl) Ewes wealthy aunt.
who thinks Eve has been going to
a fashionable girls school in
stead of working as a etenoora-
pher, and Clifford Morton MORRIS
Petrik) a poet and writer of
children's stories come IN nav a
visit to the girls.
Inc cast has had a wonderful
tlrne preparing for the play and
a good production is anticipated.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Sidney Man
Elected WV

(From Phillips County News

(From Phillips County News)
Representatives from VFW and
auxiliary units throughout north
eastern Montana and department
officers braved the week end
storm to travel to Malta to
attend the spring encampment of
WV District 5 on Sunday.
During the business meeting of
the VIEW, Mark Smith of Sidney,
was elected district commander to
succeed Andrew Hanson of Wolf
Point. Other newIy-elected dis
trict officers are Fred Masser, Cir
Gle, senior vice commander; Alvin
Aspland, Plentywood, junior vice
commander; Jack Cosgrove, Sid
ney, uartermaster -adjutant; and
Dwayne Raymond, Malta, chap
lain.
Reports were heard from all
posts present, and the Sidney del
egation told of plans for the de-
partment convention which will
be held there June 9, 10, and II.
Department officials present at
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Price Support
Deadline Extended

Farmers who have price sup
port loans or purchase agreements
on 1854 crop, barley, oats, flax,
rye or dry beans were reminded
this week by Chairman Chris Jo-
sephson of the County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton committee that loans will ma
ture on April 80 and that pur-
chase agreements must be settled
at that time. However, since APP
ril 80 falls on Saturday producers
will be permitted to redeem loans
through Monday, May 2.
The date is particularly impor-
tant in cases where the grain is
stored in a warehouse, Mr.. Jo-
sephson pointed out. Warehouse
loans not redeemed on or before
April 80 will be taken over by
Commodity Credit Corporation on
May 2, and purchase agreement
grain stored in a commercial
warehouse must be sold to Com
modify Credit Corporation May 8.
The County ASC office is send
ing letters to all holders of loans
and purchase agreements advis-
ing them as to their options in re-
gard to delivery. It is important
that producers decide whether
they wish to deliver the c~ollater-
al to CCC at the loan maturity
date or whether they wish to re-
deem it before maturity.
In the case of farm stored grain,
delivery of the collateral in salts
faction of the loan will be ac-
cepted by CCC as soon after May
2 as storage space becomes avail
able. Loans on farm stored grain
may be redeemed at any time up
until delivery has been completed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
RAINBOW GIRLS SEND
EASTER BOX TO O~RPHANAGE

Tuesday, April 5 the Rainbow
girls met at the Masonic hall to
pack homemade candies and
cookies to send to the state or
phanage at Twin Bridges.
Mrs. w. w. Hall received a let
ter of appreciation the first of the
week from the school president,
Richard w. Little, thanking the
girls in behalf of himself and the
school for the wonderful treat.
He said while they have candy
and cookies they are made in such
large quantities that they are not
as tasty and varied as those they
would sometimes like. The box had
been received, he said, in time
for Easter. 1t contained 65 pounds
of candy and cookies.