davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14
STORES CLOSE
DECEMBER 26, ~

Local stores will be closed
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 90
u, for observance of Christmas
holidays.
X. 2. Counts, executive sccrc-
airy of the Merchants Associa-
ion, said today stores would
close Saturday, Dec. "a ut 0 y.
m. and remain closed until the
usual opening hour on Nedncs-
lay, Dec. 20.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14
Free Program
Is mujor HeudueEne

tour cents on each plate lunch
he lunches are saia TO stucunts
or 20 cents. With cd,h lunch,
ne school Serv~s a halt-pint of
milk. Milk costs tie school six
nd one-Ealf cents for each
lalf-pint.
y second phase of the lunch
Continued on Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14
IRIS DIANE SPIVEY
Dear Santa Claus,

Dear Santa Claus,
l am a little girl nine years
old. My name is Brenda Joyce
Cox. want you TO bring me a
1oll and suit case full of clothes
% dress it with.
l have a little brother. name
Johnnie, who is five years old
He wants a Davcy Crockett suit
and guns and holster. My little
sister, Darlene, is % months old
Please bring her a doll and ;
little rocking chair and fruit
nuts and candy.
Thank you Santa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

Modern lighting ard wall-to-
wall carpCting made The sanCu-
ary one of the most modern O,
my in this part Of tic two Car
DlinaS.
Complete kitchen facilities
ave bC-n installed in tho base
mcnt with serving space for $50
persons
{. G. WCs.morclari is chair
man Of the building committee
and L. W. Fonvicllc IS chairman
of the finance committee.
Citizens have been invited f.
attend the opening church srr-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14
5enoY Small Gets
invitation From
National Chorus

Ncnoy Small, local high school
student and member OF the
horus, has received an invita-
ION to sing vita the National
High School Chorus in St. Louis
Turing the annual convention i'll
april.
Small, well known for his vo-
al accomplishments in this
area. has been 4 member Of ihe
ign school chorus for tie past
rec years.
the invitation was sent by
Or. Charles TAILOR, president of
he North Carolina Music Edu-
gtOrS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

a State College farm man
agcmcnt specialist has predict
cd that North Carolina farmer.
viii turn more away from ten
urc arrangement and toward
cash wages in the future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14
LEIIER TO SANTA 49,.
He Lists Cufuloa
Numbers For Santa
Dear Santa,

Dear Santa,
How are you? Fine l hope.
More than anything | want a
Gene Autry new gun holster
set, sizes 30 and four boxes OF
caps, (undCr 49N2723); and a
stereascnpc, (numbcr 3NG4i2
and Doak Walker pcb-tcx foJt-
ball (numb,r 6N245D: and
Elastic boots with fringe tops,
size nine, (numbCr 43N2&3l: and
a Roy Rogers niykie-platci set
Of spurs (numbCr 43N36G).
HOLLIS NACGIsT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14
HOLLIS VAUGI.T
Dear Santa,

Dear Santa,
l am a girl eight years old.
I am in the third grade ard in
Mrs. BITS room. l go to Tabor
City School and my hobby is
writing. / want piano, a watch,
"a cook set, and Il doll with a
suitcase.
l will always remember you
and hope you remember ne.
thank you for what you gave
me last year. l may be at my
.grandmothcr'S in Wilmington.
Have a merry, merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14
Thank you,
JUDY POWELL

Dear Santa,
l want you to bring me a Tiny
Tear Doll and a little rocking
chair. I am in the second grade.
! am a smart little girl studying
lard.
Love.
PAMELA ANN CLEMNONS
Continued on pagc fourL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

Dear Santa Cla,..
l am a little girl 10 years old
and | am in the fourth grade.
Please bring me a pair Of
skates, a basketball and a goal.
Also, some fruit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14
BRENDA, JOHNNIE
AND DARLENE

Love vOl.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
FTc Tiehtens Rules
On Rudio-N Sets
By the Associated Pres.

/ Makers and sellers of radio
and TV sets are barred from
making misleading advertising
claims in a new code Of trade
practice rules issued by the Fed
eral Trade Commission yester-
day.
Among other things, the rules
would forbid misleading claims
as to the size of the picture. the
number of tubes in a television
set, Its power and construction,
The code. which applies to
both manufacturers and sellers
Of radio and TV receivers. was
drawn up in consultation with
the industry.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
|Stote Department Facing
New Test on Passports

mittee. One Of the activities Of
this group Is to aid persons
whose passport applications have
been rejected.
MIR. Foreman has been trying
since 1851 to obtain a passport
so he could go to Europe. The
State Department has denied it
The reasons it gave were that
Mr.. Foreman was afiliated with
organizations the Attorney Gen.
leral has designated as subversive
and with Communist-front
| groups.
After the department denied
him q passport last September
Mr. Foreman brought suit In the
U. s. District Court for the Dis
ttrict Of Columbia. The Govern
ment moved for dismissal of the
suit. which Judge Shelton denied
She also rejected q motion for q
Evening star., 1955-06-28

The State Department Is fac
| ing another challenge to dis
close the basis of information on
which it has refused a passport.
This challenge may bring a
test of the right Of an unsuc-
cessful applicant for a passport
to be confronted by witnesses
against him and to cross
examine them.
Federal Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews said yesterday she
would order the State Depart
ment to give o quasi-judicial
hearing to Clark Howell Fore.
imam. The hearing would be te
determine whether the depart
Iment should issue a passport tc
IMr. Foreman.
Mr.. Foreman Is a sociologiSt
land Is executive director of the
Emergency Civil Liberties Com
Evening star., 1955-06-28
West Plans NATO PorIey
On Eve of Geneva | Talks

PARIS, June 2s R.-The West
is moving to nail down a wide
united front in its July negotia-
tions with the rulers Of Soviet
Russia on easing world tension.
The United States, Britain and
France, it was announced yes
Iterday, will consult with their
allies in the North Atlantic
Treaty organization on the eve
Iof the Big Four summit con-
ference which opens in Geneva
July 10.
The foreign ministers of the
|150 NATO members will meet
here July 16, in what will prob
ably be a one day session,
Evening star., 1955-06-28

summary judgment filed b.
David Rein. Mr.. Foreman's at
torney. to force the department
to issue the passport.
In directing q quasi-judicia
hearing Judge Matthews vii
follow . Court of Appeals ruling
of June 2. That court directed
q quasi judicial hearing for DR.
Otto Nathan, executor of thl
estate Of DR.. Albert Einstein
The State Department avoided
the issue by granting DR.. Nathan
a passport.
MIR. Foreman has denied hi
was ever a Communist.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

lNATO's Secretary General Lord
Ismay said.
American Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles, French For
leign Minister Antoine Pinay and
British Foreign Secretary Harold
Macmillan will confer here the
same day in q last-minute hud-
Idle prior TO meeting the Russians
The decision TO convene the
Evening star., 1955-06-28
.Dirksen Sees Shnrett

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector
June % (R).- United States
Senator Dirksen. Republican, OF
Illinois. called on Prime Minister
Moshe Sharett yesterday. Sena-
tor Dirksen is on a four-day
visit in Israel.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
DO FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or SIip 2

FASTEETH an improved powder 70
be sprinkled On upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
Do not slide. slip or rock No gummy,
gooey. pasty. taste or feeling. PAS.
not sour Checks plate oder" tden.
ture breathl Get FASTEETH ct aAy
drug counter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
Center of the
Southeast"
IsrueI Settles Roman
Catholic Church CIuims
For War Damages

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The Ro-
man Catholic Church's claims for
compensation for war damages
and for the restitution of church
property requisitioned during the
War Of Liberation have been set
tied to the full satisfaction of Is
rael and Of the Church, the Min
istry for religions announced here.
At the same time, it published
a letter from Antonio Vergani,
representative in Israel of the
Latin Patriarch, who expressed
warm appreciation of the ''good-
will, cooperative spirit and eff
ficiency" displayed by various
ministries and departments of the
Israel Government, including the
Ministry for Religion and the De-
Tense Ministry, in handling the
Catholic claims. In the letter, adj
dressed to Moshe Shapiro, Minis
ter for Religions, the Catholic
functionary also praised the
understanding and consideration
for other religions displayed by
the Israelis during the lengthy
negotiations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
British Military Supplies Sold
To Egypt Through Belgium

LONDON, (JTA)-A loophole
in Britain's security regulations
permitted dealers in surplus mill
tary supplies to modernize obso-
lete army equipment and export
it to the Middle East, the British
Government admitted here.
In written reply to an MP,
r. H. Thurton, Undersecretary for
Foreign Affairs, said he was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

aware that such surplus army
stores had been resold to Belgium
and later made their way to Egypt.
Export licenses had been granted
on the understanding that such
material was intended for civilian
use and its export for military
purposes is an evasion" of the
regulations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

Irving Berlin disposed of a
would-be song writer who sent
him a lyrical ditty entitled, why
Do I Live?" by writing across the
title-page: Because you sent your
song by mail"
Homer news., 1955-05-12
W ERE SWALLOWING

y. ssS c.7ao+ra nroiec III s-4 ..- -a-a. ere Trong. we'll, ve Ire swallowing hard. a
 the meeting Of the board Tuesday n1gne w W. v handed of portion of the minutes of rne mse1s " June B. 1854 which read fo11oTs:
 "constderable discussion had concerning our his views ana stresseo W doing something about it soon as Retherford also the opinion that M shou uo his opinion that IT Vns ooop possibly be able to connect 1na DOT tion Soldotna present construction progr' may a delay of three yearss
 Rhode that the HEA exped1te 1ne e1 pansion itS surplus geneTat1ng Soldotna Seconded by BH sacnans Motion carried unanilnously.n
 Directors present at meeting Howard Myhil1, Bachnan, King, Mclaughlin, John King Dan Iarson Leo Rhode and Herman Schultz.
 that Tuesday nights meeting was members the board, Marian Koep and Jack scott rho expressed their opinions
Homer news., 1955-05-12
A MANAGER FOR CAPA

Next Tuesday the board Homer. The meeting, several engineering films will be present to engineering will during the meeting o carry studies of potential sites.
 The directors, in making qualified engineer or firm engineers olow those present themselves as applicants for job produce rei engineers 5econd the should able to written records of past services rendered. 80 that the job to choose the qualified wi II be made easier
 However the job of choosing which will up soon, job running multi-mll1on dollar will big The chosen must fully qualified
 hydro-electric pro jects any magnitude built the Peninsula it is probable that they will be by REA iatton. possible within the years will millions dollars belonging to the taxpayers.
 The manager of cAPA will big should events come about, So Ue need big nan for the job
 manager be- first, electric engineer; second him; thtrd
 The mana ger of the cAPA be concerned with large electric develoents will not be with the problems of individual and the troubles that they bring. Thus feel that should be electrical gneer that he easily with his problems He
 will not have to rely only on the word of the engineering firm hired to build and direct projects at hand
 We want to stress that he should be man Of sound a mnisrative exerenc because the will be true administrators. will dealing with Co-ops and in all probability with ctyouned systems el He will need to be the tacttcan that every good 1s vii need problems office in other words how organize efficient staff without
 the third point ing association with REA we that the manager would m better position to do justice o his job if he to the Association from private fr It has observation that groups has also been observed that too long associated with empire .thetr emp1res that is. empire builder, ue a manager, good manager.
 We sincerely hope that the directors of the cAPA vii consider all of the of the job at the cAPA.
Homer news., 1955-05-12
SINGER MAN HERE

Richa rd Anderson, repre- sent tattve of the Singer SeE- ing Machine company, Uas in Homer on Tue sday. He plans to visit Homer each Monday during the summer to provide sales and service to the SiI- ger machines in this area. He lives in Kenais
Homer news., 1955-05-12
LEAVE FOR SUMMER

Mir. and Mrs. John Ost and family left Homer Monday for Circle Hot Springs where they will stay for the sungners
Homer news., 1955-05-12
PIE SOCIAL CLEARS $50

The high school annual comn1tteeas pie social and dance last Saturday evening netted the fund approximately $50. na.
Homer news., 1955-05-12
JUNIORS, SENIORS SNEAK

JUNAOflOe 0LANIOftG 0ISSAA
 The Junior and Senior classes of the Home r high school took the day off last Fri day and enjoyed boat trip across the Bay. Steve Harcha rtk chaperonod the stu dents.
Homer news., 1955-05-12
SKI CLUB TO HOLD
 BOX SOCIAL AND DANCE

SKI CLUB TO HOLD
 BOX SOCIAL AND DANCE
 4 box social and dance ril1 be given by tho Homer Ski Club Saturday, May IA, at tho Elk's Hall, beginning at g p.m. Each lady is reques- ted to bring a box lunch to be auctioned off by aust ion- eer Jake McLays
 The box social and dance are being given to raise mon- ey for tho activities cf the Ski Club during the coming year,
Evening star., 1955-05-23
Miss Behrend's Work
Termed Phenomenal

ficant among our composers
Miss Behrend's playing was full
and searching realization Of these
qualities, and I count it among
the really memorable experiences
in music.
OF the pieces by younger COM
posers, the Twelve Bagatelles of
George Rochberg were particu-
larly good. Within their diff
cult 12-tone framework they were
accessible and imaginative, with
only a few moments when
strangeness of idiom seemed to
substitute entirely for true in
vention.
Lukas Foss' Fantasy Rondo
left an impression of needless
difficulty and over-development
Of scanty material. Helen Weiss
and Gail Kubik had in common
an apparent desire to write music
that is, above all, doggedly ad-
vanced. The slow movements are
gaunt and earnest. The fast
movements travel at high speeds.
Even Miss Behrend's extremely
fluent playing failed to hide their
frenetic striving for momentum,
which has little regard for di-
rection and no concern at all for
destination.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
SULLIVAN
Continued From Page Bio

Continued From Page Bio
Damn Yankees" is rolling along
with an advance sale Of $500. 900.
Release of the shows album
perked up out-of-town orders.
Burt Lancaster wants to see
you here June 80. He leaves
the next day for Italy to make
"Trapeze" with Gina Lollobrig-
ida. They ought to make the
screens handsomest couple 6.
Ray Bell of Public Relations
Society phoned. Wanted you to
hear Perle Mesta's address to
their group at Toots Shor's,
Wednesday The 81 Fabians
in from Europe Patti Page
still fighting the good battle
against or Debbil Weight.
She's taken off IS pounds for
her film TV series Rose
mary Clooney rejoins Jose Fer
rer in Europe, June is. (She
follows Danny Kaye into the
Palladium The Wallace
Cottons expect a July Stork.
(Her dad. Max Fine. specializes
in those huge banners that grid
Broadway Bobe Hope to
Australia on the 25th.
y 4 \
Ogden Nash is bubbling His
daughter. Isabel, and Fred
Eberstadt will make him a
grandpa in December. A
son for the Dave Brubecks.
The Frank (RCA) Folsoms said
they'll drop you a card from
Europe. They leave Sunday. >.
Glenn Ford completed Metros
Trial" Jimmy Stewart,
Robert Montgomery, Laurence
Olivier birthdaying. West
Pointer James Bauchspies, son
of the deputy surgeon general
for the Far East, and Georgine
Fetzer picking the date.
Audrey Meadows and Randy
Rouse a duet. The David
Browns (Jan Murray's TV pro-
ducer) expect Sir Stork.
Vaughn Monroe into Astor
sheraton Roof Wednesday;
Harry Belafonte into Waldorf
June l. Add Reunions:
Second Marine Div, Hotel Cap
itol, June IL; ex-members of
102d Inf. Div, contact Earl
Hooper, 81 Highland Ave-, Port
Washington. N. Y.
AMELIA,
Evening star., 1955-05-23

through stacks Of dusty vol
umes for . mislaid favorite to
be played next. The perform
ances are never perfect, but the
time is right and the music 10
invariably excellent.
In the concert hall it IL .
different story, for piano duets
are Of the greatest difficulty in
the matter Of ensemble, and
f1rst-class pianists usually would
rather devote their time to solo
or more conventional chamber
music than to achieving the very
high degree of precision re-
quired, for the ear will accept
good attacks on any two instru-
ments more readily than 1t will
those of two players on one
piano. 1t is, therefore, a pleasure
to say, after this extended pre-
amble, that Monroe Levin and
Cameron McGraw, heard yester.
day at the Phillips Gallery, are
two good pianists and good mu-
sicians who play duets with the
abandon Of friends and the
polish Of professionals
Their program consisted Of
two pieces by Elisabethan vir-
ginalists. variations by Mozart,
and the great "Lebenssturme"
allegro Of Schubert, introduced
and concluded by two contem-
porary works. OF these the
Shapero sonata was the more
interesting-classic in style and
entirely idiomatic to the key
board. The Palmer sonata was
notable for an extended coda
that seemed to get away from
the Steinway every decibel of
with which its makers had en-
doWed it.
Evening star., 1955-05-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
By FRANK c. CAMPBELL

Jeanne Behrend, piano. At the
Fantasy Rondo, Foss: sonatine No. 8.
kass Ttee.s su5s ostnste Me' P.eT Toar
Excursions, Barber; Museum Piece
Moore; Mask, Lessard; Twelve Baga-
telles. Rochberg; Sonata. COPELAND.
One of the vexing problems
of the music reviewer is that OF
writing a "rave" notice that
readers will believe. The search
for words of high praise gener-
ally turns UP a rash OF WELL
worn ponderosities which, all
told, add up to mere arm-wav-
ing and seldom really convince
the wary who were not fortunate
enough to hear the concert.
With this danger well in mind
I would like to throw cautious
understatement to the winds.
and say that Jeanne Behrend's
playing in the National Gallery
last night was nothing short of
phenomenal. Miss Behrend's S
program, the fifth in the gall
lery's current American Music
Festival, was of major proper
tions, and, while one might
quibble over two or three choices,
it offered much of the best in
contemporary American piano
music.
The basic requirement of
memorizing such a spate of
music, representing numerous
difficult and complex contem-
porary styles. seemed a feat in
itself. Playing an hour and a
half of this music with memory
that never hesitated and tech
nique that never flinched or
sacrificed its complete control
was astonishing.
Enterprising as she was in
including several relatively un-
familiar composers. Miss Behrend
made her strongest effect with
the music of Persichetti, Palmer.
Barber and COPELAND. Granted
the advantage of greater ex-
perience, these men offer some
thing inevitably more important
force Of personality and its
expression that gives their music
real profile.
Vincent Persichetti's slight but
beautifully tailored and affecting
Sonatine, Robert Palmer's savage
and powerful Toccata Estimate,
and Samuel Barber's sophisti-
Gated Excursions" into the by
ways of raunchy jazz, the mean
est of blues, and the old-time
hoedown, were played with total
command of their varied styles.
Although written Is years ago,
the Sonata of Aaron COPELAND
contains the best elements of his
writing, even as it appears to-
day. There are the same grant,
tic harmonies. the prancing
rhythms, the grave contempla-
ton of simple melodic lines and
intervals that still mark his writ
ing as some of the most signi-
Evening star., 1955-05-23
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Maria RiYo Tests for Trap

wards, so we could use the
same luggage" Gale is re-
hearsing with two different voice
coaches-one for opera and one
for bop songs - for her Las
Vegas night club opening.
Mickey Rooney. who was
killed in Bridges at Toko-Ri. "
gets killed again in Battle
He'll" Mick starts this picture
the same day he winds UP his
production of Twinkle in Gods
Eye"
I watched Dana Wynter make
her test for the lead in view
From Pompey's Head" and this
girl has the refinement Of
Grace Kelly, the sexy impact
of Ava Gardner. and the acting
ability of Audrey Hepburn.
Dana told me that she started
her working life studying medi-
cine She will be the best box
office medicine goth Century
Fox has had since Marilyn
Monroe.
Talked with Tom Lewis. who
told me that wife Loretta Young
still in the hospital in Oxnard,
has picked up three pounds
seven more to go before her
doctor lets her go home.
4 4
John Lund, in New York City
to see his dentist (yep. John goes
5000 miles to see a dentist). has
turned down SIS television series
to date. His latest was the young
doctor in the "Dr. Christian"
telefilms. "If I do go into TV."
says John, "I'll write and direct
my own SERIES" He was a writer
before he turned actor.
Bob Strauss. the great comic
in "Stalag IT," which won him
an Academy award nomination,
can't find work, so he is packing
his belongings and leaving Holly
wood to try his luck on the
Broadway stage. There's that
Oscar jinx again.
William Demarest, now that he
has completed "The Darkest
Hour" is off to Tonopah, New,
to the uranium mine he owns in
partnership with Y. Frank Free
man, jr., and Cecil B. De Mile.
IF I find any, I'm going to send
16 children to college," says Bill.
Sheree North stood up her
date for the last premiere here
and explains, THE only time in
my life I went to a premiere was
the "Mudlark" opening. I WASH t
a guest, though. Groucho Marx
chased mel was wearing a
bathing suit-across the stage of
the theater. I got SIS for the
stint and lived on 1t for two
weeks"
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Corporation)