davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

a group of more than so persons
from throughout the company
has the final word on whether a
new tank Of beer is right for
bottling.
These employees look for just
one thing when slipping tiny
glasses of beer. That's uniform
ity. Does this new brew match
the good taste of previous brews?
Only if the taste testing panel
decides, under statistical norms,
that the taste does not vary dis
tinguishably from that of the
standard Blatz beer, is the new
tank accepted for bottling and
canning.
THINGS Al COME-A repair
kit called Windo-Fix is being
marketed. It consists of a loldup
metal tube of putty, putty knife
and glazier points. Putty when
squeezed is shaped to fit angle
of sash and pane A gadget
that removes hard boiled eggs
from their shells attaches to a
water faucet, drives water be-
tween egg and she'll, and separ-
ates the egg more easily, ac-
cording to its sponsor-manufact-
urer A new farm machine
plowS, harrows, spreads weed
killer and fertilizer, plants seed
and packs soil-costs about S20,-
600.
SICK CHICKS - A hayward
chemical has come home to
roost, bringing with it a thriv-
ing chicken and feed business
for a company usually associat-
ed with plastics and rubber. The
chemical is N, N'-diphenyl-p-
phenyl-enediamine, nicknamed
DPPD, developed 25 years ago
as an anti-oxidant for rubber. II
didn't work out we'll in this APP
plication and lay on the shelf
until several years ago when
scientists at B. F. Goodrich
Chemical Company busted it off
and found that it would prevent
crazy chick disease (encepha-
lomalacia) which too often in
the past has turned a poultry
farmers profit into loss.
The chemical preserves vita
Minis f. and A in the chickens
digestive tract, the scientists
found. E prevents the disease,
and A helps the chick to grow
more rapidly. Only a quarter to
half pound of DPPD is needed
to fortify a ton of poultry feed.
But when you consider that more
than IL billion chickens are
produced annually in the Unit
cd States, the business of pro-
ducing DPPD for their diets is
far from being chicken feed.
FOOD AND STRIKES-Ever
though labor trouble and strikes
may spread, there is little occa-
sion for alarm concerning the
supply of foodStuffs this sum-
mcr and fall. Packers of food:
have anticipated possible diff
cultiCS in obtaining containers
and crops will be harvested
without difficulty, according Il
surveys.
BITS O. BUSINESS Petrol.
cum demand from domestic
| sources will increase 80 per ccnt
in the next 10 years, a leading
producer predicts Copper
producers predict the supply sit
uation will continue tight into
1856 Textile mills, now thai
they have an adequate supply
will shut down for vacations
Public debt to continue for an
other year at S286 billion
Wage increases squirting bust
ness search for more economical
production methods, new mach
inery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
WITH THE
Armed Forces

FORT EUSTIS, VA. Pfc. May
en- J. Cox, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Cox, Tabor City, N.
c., participated in a combat sup
port problem at Fort Eustis, Va,
June 27-3O.
Combat support problems are
simulated combat exercises held
twice a year to demonstrate to
high level officials the operation
of transportation units in ccm-
bat.
Cox, mechanic in the 582nd
Transportation Group, was last
stationed at Fort Lee, Va.
He attended Tabor City High
School. His wife, lives in Cliu-
ton.
FORT BENNING, GA.-Jvt.
Neil McColskey, son of Mrs.
Alma f. McColskey, Route 2,
Chadbourn, N. c., is a member
of the Bird Infantry Division at
Fort Bcnning, Ga.
After three years in the Far
East, the 3rd, nicknamed the
Rock of the Marine" division, is
undergoing infantry training at
the fort.
Private McColskcy, a rifle
man in Company B of the divi-
SONS Bird Infantry Battalion,
entered the Army in August 1854
and completed basic training al
Fort Campbell, Ky.
McColskcy, whose wife, Mary,
lives in Columbus, Ga, attended
Evergreen High School.
APO Dwight r. HARRISON,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Har-
relSon of Tabor City, was re-
assigned recently from a Radar
station in Rapid City, North Da-
kota to a new air force position
with the Ground Observer Corps
H. Billings, Montana.
h Altman HARRISON, accompani-
|, ed with his wife Bernicc and
!. his son David, will be with the
Billings Filter Center for an in
definite period.
FORT KNOX. KY. - Army
Pvt. William c. Harrington, son
Of w. c. Harrington, Route,
Tabor City, N. c., is taking bas-
ic combat training with the
newly activatcd Bird Armored
division at Fort Knox. Ky.
Private Harrington entered the
Army and the "Spearhead" di-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
American Business Best vel

NEW YORK - Business is so
good il is still causing a good
deal Of head-shking by those
who like to worry that good
things can't last forever. This
will probably be the broadcast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
BY FRANCES LIDE

Mrs. Perle Mesta doesn't be-
lieve the Soviet Union wants
Red China to get into war
with the United States now
because they the Russians)
aren't ready for it."
The Soviet isn't sure what
the Chinese are thinking,
however. in her opinion. It
also is carrying out an in
tensive campaign of indoctri-
mating Chinese students.
Speaking in answer to a
question yesterday at the an
nual ladies' luncheon of the
United Sta ties Chamber of
Commerce, Mrs. Mesta said
she based these comments on
a "woman's intuition" and
observations she made on her
extended tour of Russia in
1858. ..
Every place she went was
filled with young Chinese stu
dents who Cooked like young
thugs" she related. In Mos
COW, she could scarcely get in
and out of the hotel lobby be-
cause of their suitcases.
AS propagandists, the Rus
SLAMS are the greatest in the
world, she reported. owe can't
touch them" she saidD
And they also are the
greatest copyists in the world"
She hates to admit it, but their
copies are better even than
the things We are putting out
in America"
Over 800 Attend
The former American Min
lister to Luxembourg, who Wis.
tied Russia after she left her
diplomatic post, addressed more
than 800 women at the lunch
con, held in the Willard Hotel
ballroom in connection with
the Chamber of Commences
AID annual meeting here.
She shared the program with
Mrs. Vera Green, New Eng
land industrialist who is Sec
rotary and treasurer of Bot
wink Brothers machine tools
manufacturing business in
Worcester, Mass. and also the
owner of a speciality clothing
shop.
Mrs. Glen D. Johnston, wife
of the chamber president, pre-
sided at the luncheon and in
troduced distinguished guests,
including wives of ambassadors
of 10 or more foreign countries
and two cabinet hostesses-
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, wife Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Mrs. Mesta Is Speaker
AT u. S. Chamber Fete

the Defense Secretary, and
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield. wife
of the Postmaster General. She
also gave a special introduc-
ton to Mrs. Boyd Campbell, as
wife of the chambers next
president.
Talks on Freedom
Speaking on the topic, "Cit-
adel of Freedom" Mrs. Green
called on each woman present
to make herself a committee
of one" to study the Nations
problems and help others to
understand them.
Most women are only car
bon copies of their husbands
thinking" she asserted, de-
claring it's not so much their
fault as an adherence to tradi-
ton.
But is there any reason
why, if my husband is a Re
publican, I must be-or If he's
a Democrat, / must be-or If
he votes for a certain bill, I
must vote for it?" she asked.
AS homemakers, she main
tanned, women are experienced
executives" in such fields as
purchasing, management and
public relations. "And you have
my permission to remind your
husband Of this the next time
he boasts Of the diversified
accomplishments he must
possess in order to run his
business" she said.
The speaker declared work
in clubs provides one of the
best mediums through which
women can help safeguard
the Citadel of Freedom" And
she suggested that a program
could be built around 1.-The
newer words in our vocabulary
of living: words like "auto-
nation" atomic energy" and
"nuclear power"
Served ON Board
Speaking after Mrs. Green,
Mrs. MeSta recalled her own
experience as a board member
of the Mesta Machine Co. of
Pittsburgh of which her late
husband was president.
After his death, she said,
she went on the board because
she owned a majority of the
stock and wanted the COM
pany to continue her husbands
policies.
II did it with fear and
trembling because I felt 1t
was my duty" she said.
She also told her audience
Secret" 1t was this expert
ence, she confided, which led
to her appointment to the dip
lomatic post in Luxembourg,
which is the seventh largest
steel-producing country in the
world"
When she got to Russia,
Mrs. Mesta also continued her
interest in this phase of man.
ufacturing. One of the first
places she asked to see was the
big zaporozhe steel plant in
the Ukraine.
She recalled the surprise of
her Russian hosts with her ia
miliarity with the operations
of such a plant.
Signs Guest Book.
Mrs. MeSta also recalled the
caution with which she signed
the guest book in the guest
house where she stayed during
this inspection trip. She was
asked to write her impressions
of zaporozhe and noted that
the book was filled with pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

and pages of complimentary
messages from representa-, eS
of Red China. East Germany.
Hungary and the other saCel-
lite countries.
She didn't follow suit. In
stead. she confined her mes
sage to an expression of thank
you's". many thanks for
your hospitality" thank you
for allowing me to go through
the steel plant" and the like.
There was nothing there
they could use against me-"
she pointed out with a chuckle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Lioncels Meet for
Monthly Dinner

The regular monthly dinner
meeting of the Rock Greek
Lioncels was held last evening
at Rocco's restaurant. A part
of the program was a. Unique
Antiques show. Members
brought family heirlooms-
many of which they couldn't
identify - and prizes were
given for the funniest, oldest,
most unique. etc.
Special guest for the evening
was Mrs. Cyrus Murray, imme-
diate past chairman of the
American Women's Voluntary
Services and at present a board
memberof the national group.
Mrs. Murray judged and
awarded the prizes for the
various classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

Maryland. She is presently
teaching at the University
Nursery School.
MIR. Taylor is a graduate of
Dickinson College. He is aSso-
ciated with Rich Products
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Joonne Wood
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Wood
of Ravenna, Ohio, announce
the engagement of their
daughter jeanne Althea to
Mr.. David Howard Taylor. SOD
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tay-
Tor of Chevy Chase. Md. The
wedding is planned for July
% in RaVenna.
Miss Wood was graduated
from Marjorie Webster Junior
College and the University of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Bon Voyage PortY

The Rev. Meade Bolton
MacBryde has issued invita-
tons for a bon voyage party
in honor of Mrs Trevor Vim
cent Roberts on Sunday from
5 to z.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10
They Need To Expand

The state highway patrol is doing an unusually good
oo OF law enforcement the highway and this is especially
S oI tne UNITS that operate out of Cambridge which
includes the Noble county area
AS matter of fact efficiency and expanded service 70
the czens OF this county and Ohio the constant aim of
the Ohio State highway. ~ ~
On local level the state highway patrol figures in
practcay every law inracon committed and it is safe to
assume that without the patrol the highway the
daily slaughter would be greater.
Y s. Route Il from Cleveland into West Virginia is
man artery OF travel and every weekend the gateway
Tor West Vrginans who mostly live this state but work
IN ONO at Canton, Akron and MaSSillon
IL has now been pointed out that the amount of pro-
lection and services that be offered Ohioans with the
present manpoWer of the state patrol rapidly approach
Ing e SauIauon point The patrol reached its authorized
strength OF $50 men at the end of 1854
But Noble county and traffic and law enforcement
problems are continuing to grow and this particularly
true here as advance inoustraly patrol can meet
these problems if the organizations expansion continues
at steady pace
Since 1851 as patromen were placed on highway
ou the number OF traffic casualties showed decrease
Patrol posts established in 54 counties and
patromen assigned from these posts to cover the other
"a counties
1t SO happens that Noble county one of these "a
counties But the state highway patrol maintains district
headquarters in neghborng Guernsey county and literally
speaking they be in Noble county minutes notice
bare possibility that subpost will be located in Noble
county.
This has long been contemplated by the colonel in
charge and II the expansion program continues it should
this will now become reality. It's location here would do
much to aid the law enforcement the highways
There would probably be only two units working out of
a Sub-post but they would do wonders.
Public reaction indicates and heartily recommend
that the patrol should have additional manpower to
establish sufficient posts for concentrated coverage
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10
A Noteworthy Birthday

The 45th birthday of the Boy Scouts of America is
being observed with Boy Scout week from Feb to 12
Since its founding in 1910 the organization has enriched
the lives of 2250000 boys and adult leaders Truly
Scouting represents living section of American life
This is especially true in Caldwell where it has been
extremely difficult for Scouting to obtain foohod Troops
will be organized the program gets under way and then
gradually it lags and eventually falls through
But the local scouts have three promising executives
at the helm and under the supervision of Scoutmaster
Billy JONES' they have been given, again. that
needed shot in the
Scoutmaser Jones being assisted by Subray Dahood
and George w. Webb and again the interest is at
a high pitch.
Going along year after year with interesting and
progressive program is the Boy Scout troop Florence
Addition, sponsored by the Eagles organization.
They have really taken hold and they have in the
ong recreation spot Route 285 that will eventually
become youth center for the county.
Originally it started Eagles Boy Scout project
but has since grown out of all proportions and everyone
in the county has shown unusual interest.
With the coming of spring, this project will again get
under way and perhaps the summer months will the
Boy Scouts and others actually enjoying the recreation spot
Strong character, participating citizenship and physical
the needs of boys and young who
served by the program of Scouting and is this training
that will eventually develop from the Eagles project
Route 285.
It is also this training that heartily endorse this
noteworthy birthday anniversary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10
More Things For More People

More Things For More People
The recent history of these
United States has demonstrated
beyond any shadow of doubt the
fallacy of the idea of govern
ment, by itself alone, being able
to lift nation out of an econo-
mic slump.
Let's review the nations eco
nomic health for the past 35
years: In doing so, we find that
the prosperity (call it boom if
you wish) of the 1920's. was fol-
lowed by prolonged business
depression. When this depression
hit, the pessimists we had elected
to power contended that our
economy had reached maturity,
that we had come to the end of
progress. How wrong they were!
Federal Government, preempt-
ing the role of economic physi-
clan, prescribed a medicine de-
signed to cure which succeeded
only in worsening a bad sickness.
This alleged cure consisted of
distributing the wealth by means
of exorbitant taxes and deficit
spending. AS a result stagnation
prevailed and unemployment
hovered around 10 million at the
close Of the 1905, seven years
after Federal Government laun-
ched its program of -prim-
ing.
The flow of venture capital
was reduced to a trickle. From
1888, the advent of the New
Dealers, to the end of 1899, the
amount of new corporate stock
issues averaged annually $285
million, or only Il percent as
much as for the period of 1928
1929. Most of the investment
funds were Siphoned off by the
government and distributed
through its numerous alphabet
cal spending agencies. Despite
this squandering by Government
of many billion dollars of tax
payers money (yours and mine)
to prime the business pump, the
nations economy remained
drier than bone.
The experiences Of previous
serious business depressions
were entirely disregarded. In
these the deflationary forces
eventually ran their course, and
accumulated shortages provided
the stimulus for the upturn in
industrial activity. Conforming
to pattern, by 1885 the economy
was ready to move forward-it
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10
THIS WEEK
In
WASHINGTON

The recent report of the Com
mittee for Economic Develop
ment, an authoritative group of
business executives, pointing out
weaknesses in the federal budget
system and describing the bud
get process in Congress as "splin-
tered" also highlights an in
creasing tendency to go outside
the budget for money for public
services which does not show up
in the budget itself.
This practice was tried in
this administration when the
Treasury went to the country
banks urging them to take Com
modify Credit Corporation notes
off their hands at a time when
the expenses of the government
was crowding the constitutional
debt limit.
Now President Eisenhower
proposes to set up a hundred
billion dollar federal corpora
ton for the issuance of revenue
bonds to build roads, which will
not show up in the federal bud
get, but which some senators, in
Guiding Senator Harry Byrd, of
Virginia, say will cost the tax
payers more than $11 billions in
interest if they are paid off on
schedule in 1887.
The committee named by the
president to draw up his road
bill asks (D continuation of the
regular federal aid to highways
at the rate of $623 million a year,
and, ~ expenditure during the
next ten years of $25 billion for
the so-called interstate highway
system, or total expenditure
on the two programs of $31 bill
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS ago !,

Mrs. Ethel Hazard, Miss Emily
Blazier, and Miss Mildred Estadt
of the Hazards Beauty Shop on
North street, attended the hair
dresser's convention, held at the
Neil House in Columbus over
the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10

Mrs. Kyle Walkenshaw, of
Cumberland street, entertained
members of her bridge club at
her home on Tuesday, Jan. 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10

Pvt. Perry Philpot recently
underwent an operation on his
leg at the Billings General hos
pital at Ft Benjamin Harrison,
Ind. and is getting along nicely.
He was wounded in the leg by
shrapnel in France and was re-
turned to the u. S.
Miss Dorothy Preston, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Pres
ton, Belle Valley and Mr.. Ken
meth Durham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Dunham, Mansfield,
were united in marriage Dec.
3lst at 2 p. m., in the Central
Methodist church, Mansfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10

Mrs. Eunice Miller, who re-
Gently underwent a major opera
ton at Good Samaritan hospital
GAINESVILLE, was removed to her
home on Railroad street, on Sun.
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10
SIIIe .RsS3zIis
R\OO'~ ~ KooN HoIITRss g s@ssssSSSS.e--@@ So
~. S. "A.
Get Out Of The U-N


This the month celebrate independence
OF that what of figure
tribute her. Not only that joined up
the u N which far than British
1t sort of looks if getting deeper deeper all
the time the qucksands of inenaionalsm
thought bad to be subject
think if they living
what needed right statesman big get
out of the U. NJ and of all foreign
mind business strongest nation on
earh strong, fact, all the world could
Wouldn't it be thing sunny morning
and discovered that the flag the u
Capital D. c. Suddenly
made subjects to such super government
Senator KnoWand that he is
in this attempt he would with Washington he
should start drive abolish the having done this
he would rank with Lincoln the Union.
This all need in D. c. Call boys home from all over
the world Stop giving
u M and stay out Abolish the govern
ment Balance the budget and fire hangers
government Build highways and military
none Reestabsh right of the individual
This done watch places some
real thinking.
Your for independence
Uncle Stle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schnee-
berger, of Macksburg, have re-
ceived word that their son, Sgt.
Gerald Schneeberger, has been
awarded the Air Medal and has
also been promoted to Staff Ser
geant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Shore Towns Call
For q Doctor Gets
Nebraska Answer

DEAL ISLAND. Nd, Mar. II
Deal Island. an oyster pro-
ducing center on the lower East
ern Shore Of Maryland, needs a
doctor.
The 5000 residents must call
Princess Anne, a Community
about 20 miles removed, for med
icai services. Sometimes a visit
from a physician costs $25.
SO the Lions Club has been adj
vertising in the American Med
lcal Journal. They've had a
query from DR.. George r. wig
gins, 81. a surgeon whose wife il
Q registered nurse.
The Lions Club is so eager to
bring the Nebraska doctor here
they have offered to pay his Of
flee rent for the iirst six months.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

elegant homecooked fudge osng you'll hardly believe
made with real butter rich hocoaty flavor
that will delight The kind that sugars and always comes out
Psbuy specially prod fudge osng
cooking with bit beating All add is
you've stirred triumph Pbury
plenty a big twoay cake sides and in between
Evening star., 1955-07-17
ks beautifully!

oury secret that makes
ranulated to give you
r did. Unlike so many
1ntry-fresh egg whites
= in our famous Angel
lat spreads in billowy
nd then some for a big
Evening star., 1955-07-17
and guaranteed never to

The Creamy Fudge: Butter-smooth and creamy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

mornings test
will simultaneously the blast itself
evion
Flat site will include CBS-TVs Morning
the
NBCTVs To-day" fonowup Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Writer Paddy Choyefsky Discusses
The Nature of TeIevision Dromo

struction, and each writer
must construct his stories as
best suits his ways.
@. You mentioned televi-
sion's Limitations. What are
the principal ones?
A. The basic limitation in
television is time. The hour
drama is SO minutes long. You
can tell just so much in So
minutes. Television cannot
take a thick. fully woven fabric
of drama. 1t can only handle
simple lines of movement and
consequently smaller moments
of drama. The very pres
ence of commercials indicates
the broadest and most all
inclusive limitation of televi-
sion technique. Television is
essentially an advertising and
not an entertainment medium.
The advertising agencies are
interested only in selling their
clients products, and they do
not want dramas that will dis
turb potential customers. This
limits the choice Of material
markedly.
@. Even so. despite the limi-
tations. you have found some
satisfaction in writing for tele-
vision. have you not?
A. For my part, television
has been q kind medium. !
came out of the legitimate
theater. and I want to go back
again. When I do, I will not
be able to calculate the debt
I owe to television for the
amount Of sheer craft I have
learned in these past two years.
have achieved a discipline
and a preciseness of thinking.
I have never written a
script for television of which
T was not at least partially