davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

Loris.
Mrs. Madge Granger retufnsl
Sunday from Lake Charles, Il.
where she visited with her soo-
in-law and daugter. A 1-c and
Mrs. James Ted Fipps. daushtef
Cindy Lou. and infant son,
James Ken.
MIR. and Mrs. Alden Leonard
and daughter, Jane Marie, Of
are spending some
tune this week with his parents
MIR. ano Mrs. Walter Leonar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Rainbow Girls
Haze Outing

Members Of the local Rainbow
assembly for girls enjoyed a
wiener roast at Lake Tabor last
week.
Assisting Mrs. Mae S. Young,
Mother Advisor, and members of
the board with the entertainment
was James Allan, caretaker at
Lake Tabor.
About So members enjoyed the
outing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

81 INT the weekend with her
G. andmother, Mrs. J. D. Long.
Miss Fay Gore and Miss Fstell
Suggs visited Miss Thetus Corof
Saturday afternoon.
George Lee Long spent Sat-
urday afternoon in Tabor City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams
of Eagle Springs visited relatives
in the Guideway section Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Long visited
Miss Linda Stocks Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. John Stocks spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Stocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long and
Betty Joe visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Runyon Stanley Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

Jimmy Carroll, student at
UNC, spent the weekend here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Carroll.
Mrs. Hartford Fowler recently
visited a sister, Mrs. Wallace
Littleford in Washington, D. c.
She was accompanied by anoth-
er sister, Mrs. Glenn Todd, OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford Fowler
had visiting them during the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Price and children, Harry IL
and Nancy, Of New Bern also
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warlick and
children, Flora Frances, Ann and
Jimmy, of Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Mrs. Harry Bryant
Gives Club Program

The demonstration entitled
Flower Arrangements" was
given by Mrs. Harry Bryant al
the meeting of the Dirt Dobbers
Garden Club held at the home
of Mrs. Claude Higgins Tues
day evening.
Mrs. James Carroll shared
hostess duties with Mrs. Higgins
and Mrs. Wayne Baxter. presi-
dent, presided.
A salad course was served at
the conclusion OF the meeting
by the hoSteSSeS to Is members.
Pfc. Marion Baxter has arriv-
ID in Hawaii for duty with the
Army following a leave here
with Mrs. Baxter, also his moth
er, Mrs. J. L. Baxter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Want Ads

LOST - Brown boxer, one year
old, answers to name of Fritz"
II seen call Ben or Frank
Nesmith.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
/XZUr0NSNM>
kIntZN presents the beoufuI case you don't replace!

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ipstck reflIs clickin cIeony in Just one seeondlE
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refu beautiful ruTURAA goes and . jewely In fact
designed by the famous Van Clee Aps
Beautiful it's actually because special
refill only oof $50 less than whole ordinary psk
Refill F1RAA with Revons famous pstck types Living Lor
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Prices include TUrURAMA' ecse
with Revion liptick y. extro
~eiick-in" refilis o0f ecch

I. Silver plated bronze LIS
2. Silver basket weave 800
3. Black basket weave 500
4. Silverplate, rhinestone crest 500
5. Hand engraved floral 1880
8. Hand engraved floral I2.5o
2. Engraved sterling silver $3.50
8. Black, rhinestone crest 500
2. Silver plated bronze IFS
Remember Il. TUTURAAaH mokes
q wonderfully exciting sifsl
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
New Law Regulating Explosives Handlers Now in Effect

The program of certifying ex- ploSives handlers in Alaska in compliance with the new Terri torial Explosives Handlers Act, Chapter 120, SLA 1855, is now in effect, according to Commissioner of Mines Phil R. Holdsworth, head of the Territorial Depart ment of Mines. This law was passed by the 1855 territorial Leg islature at the express request of construction labor group. Or dinarily function such as called for in the act is performed by labor agency, but in this case the Dept. of Mines has been given the job of carrying out the provisions.
 The act requires that no person may be employed for the purpose of detonating explosives who does not have a certificate of fitness, and it provides for penalties against the employer for noncom- pliance. The act does not apply to persons employed in mining or mineral exploration, or home steaders and other self-employed persons working on their own property.
 
 To obtain a certificate of fit ness, a person must first make ap- plication. Applicants must have had practical blasting experience and be able to pass a rather stiff written and/or oral examination which will be given by Department of Mines personnel at their vari- ous offices by appointment. Appli- cants who fail will not be allowed to take the examination again within one year, nor will their fees be returned to them.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
ALASKA ATRLINES

To Anchorage: Katherine o. Shields, J. Ready, Jones Wongit- tillin, Mai Wilmington, Sgt. David Freitas, It. Laurer, Pfc. J. Bald, Cpl. M. Margolis, Cpl. D. Zirn- giebel, Pfc. w. Means, Pfc. E. Geirisch, Cpl. s. Swanson, Cpl. E. Bowman, Cpl. R. Greenfield, Cpl. R. Jacobs, Cpl. D. Brezina, Pvt. R. Jordon, Don Bellinger.
 From Anchorage: Bruce Russell, Vernon Waghiyi, Paul Ringsmith, w. J. Tweet, R. c. McGarvey, James von der Heydt, Sgt. Arthur Jones, Francis Graham, F. Starr, Mrs. Meryl Graham, Leo E. Cham berland, Clarence Lund, Ronald Hawkins, Gene Ryder, Richard Perry, Robert Sowerwine, Allen Lee, Allen Lee Jr. Don Bellinger.
 To McGrath: Charles Pierson, Jack, Marge and Shirley Beverlin.
 From McGrath: Lawrence Wes- ley Float, Charles R. Pierson, MT. and Mrs. Jack Beverlyn and Shir- ley Reverlin, Tom Tomaganuk, Titus Tomaganuk, Plus Holescher.
 To Unalakleet: Clarence Katch- atak, Gordon Nashalook, May Joule, C. F. Hamilton.
 From Unalakleet: Capt. Johns, Moses Epogluk.
 To Gambell: Vernon Waghiyi.
 Some folks are busy just being busy.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
Alaska AirIines
 Has Pocket Tour Of Boring Sea Area

Alaska Airlines has announced the Nome-Bering Sea pocket tour for the summer season which in- cludeS a round trip ticket from Anchorage to Nome, plus meals, taxi, sightseeing and overnight lodging in Nome.
 The flight includes stops at Nc Grath and Unalakleet with views of Mckinley enroute. While in Nome, the tourist will have plen- ty of time to take a bus tour, rail- road tour, pan for gold, take a skinboat ride, see Eskimo dances, or do other things which they might prefer, such as fishing.
 They are scheduled to stay one night but their ticket gives the visitors the liberty of Staying longer if they desire.
 This new tour, originating in Anchorage, opens a new route that will, without doubt, open a new lane for tourists into Seward Peninsula.
 An interesting brochure has been prepared and will be avail able at tourist agencies. The tour is reasonably and attractively priced.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
SUNDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 American Leaoue

Amer1Cdn League Detroit GA, Washington 4-12 Kansas City Is, Baltimore O-2 Cleveland 5-0, New York O-2 Boston 5-8, Chicago 2-2
 National League Milwaukee 4, Brooklyn Cincinnati Is 5, Philadelphia 50
 Pittsburgh 5-1, Chicago Az St. Louis 9-7, New York 2-2
 Pacific Coast League Portland 1-2, Seattle 0-5 San Diego 5-1, Sacramento 1-2 Oakland 6-1, Hollywood 1-2 Los Angeles 9-1, San Francisco 8-7
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27

Some folks are busy just being busy.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
Irving sued by Yukiniu bottIer

SEATTLE IP) "A. $100,000 judgment is being asked in SUD- erior court here by prominent Yakima business man in a suit against Wilbur Irving, op- orator of a Seattle restaurant and bar.
 John Noel, Yakima soft drink bottler. is the plaintiff on the allegation that he suffered back and nose fractures when employees of Irving kicked him downstairs at the 1920 Club" la year ago in a dispute over food and a cover charge.
 Irving, in addition to operat- ing the downtown night spot, lis publisher of the Alaska Weekly and is widely known in Alaska. He formerly operat- ed a popular night spot out side Juneau. He moved to Seat tie after it burned in 1851.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
No controversial policies will be tuken up

DENVER (P) The Denver White House announced today Vice President Nixon will fly here Saturday for a hospital visit with President Eisenhow- CT at the presidents invitation.
 Nixon will fly here with Sherman Adams, the presidents chief deputy; Maj. John Eisen hower, the presidents son, and pr. Paul Dudley White, Boston heart specialist. for the week end.
 James O. Hagerty, White House press secretary, said he did not know what Nixon wou- Id discuss with the president but he added it would not be "a visit where controversial policies" would De taken up.
 The announcement came at an n a. m. news conference which brought another cheer full bulletin on the presidents condition.
 Hagerty said the president sent an invitation to Nixon to visit him through Adams at the time he wrote the vice presi- dent few days ago to contin- ue presiding over cabinet and national security council meet ings.
 The conference, Hagerty
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
64 believed deutI vvI1er, DC-4 blows into nloUnfuin peak

plane were scattered several hundred yards from the main part of the fusilage.
 The plane was carrying 61 passengers and crew of 3. It originated in New York at 7:10 p. m. Wednesday and he'd left Denver at 6:33 a. m. one hour and 23 minutes behind schedule. It was scheduled to arrive in Salt Lake City at 9:06 a. m. and it's destination was San Francisco.
 The wreokage was sighted at 11:57 a. m. by the national guard plane. The aircraft had been reported missing at 10:10
 At 12:15 D. m. UAL annocnc ed the plane had been located and identified.
 The crew was identified as c. c. Cooke, 34, plane captain, of Menlo Park, Calif.; T. D. Salisbury. B, first officer, of Palo Alto, Calif.;; and Patricia Shuttleworth, p of Salt Lake City. Her parents reside at Trurnbull, Conn.
 In Salt Lake City, the Latter Day Saints church reported six and maybe seven" members of the Mormon Tabernacle choir returning from Europe were aboard the flight. They were returning from a Europ- can concert tour.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
New fishery
 research projects planned this year

WASHINGTON (P) Secre- tary of the interior Mckay an nounced yesterday that new fishery research projects de- signed to aid the tuna. Alas ka salmon, south Atlantic shrimp and Atlantic striped bass industries are being start ed this year.
 Mckay said the new pro- iect will cost $27O,3OO. To- gether with expenditure of $2,- 729, zoo for continuation of fishery research and market developments projects started last year, they will round out allocation, of the entire three million dollars available under the Saltonstall- Kennedy act for 1955-56.
 Under the act an amount equal to 30 per cent of cus- toms duties collected on inn ported fishery products is transferred annually for three years from the agriculture de- partment to the interior de- partment.
 The expanded fishery re search and market develop ment program financed by the funds may not cost more than three million dollars a year. The program is designed to promote increased production and marketing of domestic fish cry products.
 The new projects for 1855 56 selected by the Fish and Wildlife service from list ap
 (continued on page three)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
Move Americans iron, Suidui

RABAT, Morocco (P) U. s. air force authorities decided to move about 50 Americans, including women and children from their radar base at Sail dai, it was learned today. af- ter repeated raids in the area by rebel bands fighting in French North Africa.
 The radar base is on the Mediterranean in a corner of French Morocco lying between Algeria and the Spanish zone. U. s. bases in Morocco are un- der French protection.
 About 200 Americans are at Saidai.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
Nixon will confer Saturday with president at Denver

made clear, would be limited to topics cleared in advance by the presidential physicians. Secretary of state Dulles may visit the president sometime next week for a talk before go- ing to the foreign ministers meeting at Geneva, but this is not been definite. The II a. m. medical bulletin said:
 1.-The presidents condition continues to be satisfactory without complications. He had a good nights rest and feels comfortable and cheerfcl. His morning examination show his temperature, pulse ard blood pressure to be normal"
 The presidents recovery from his heart attack progress sed to the point that his staff began to talk hopefully of the future.
 The 7 a. m. (MST) medical bulletin said:
 ''The president had another good night. He slept soundly and almost continuously for eight and half hours, from 9::30 p. m. to 6 a. m.
 'FIe awoke feeling refresh ed and relaxed. The presi dents condition continues to progress satisfactorily with out complications.
 The private opinion about EisenhoWer's recovery, which no one would put into words for quotation, was that the crisis has passed, and the pres ident soon will be taking a firrmer hold on administration policy.
 A complete examination is scheduled this weekend when pr. Paul Dudley White returns (continued on page fourl
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
.Fuure fires four
 ministers from
 French cubinet

PARIS [P) fingered by their outspoken opposition to his North African policy, French premier Edgar Faure fired four followers of Gen. Charles de Gaulle from his cabinet today
 Gen. Pierre Koenig, the de- fense minister, led the dissi dents Faure kicked out. Faure asked for and obtained the four resignations at a long session in his office prior to a cabinet meeting.
 The premier's friends said he would now defy the Gaullists by going before the national as semIbly and demanding a vote on the policies of his govern ment as a whole - not just on North Africa.
 Gaston PaleWski, special min ister; Raymond Triiboulet. min ister for veterans affairs; and Maurice Bayrou, secretary of state in the ministry for over seas territories, resigned along with Koenig.
 Faure announced his inten- tion to stay oh as head of the government after cabinet meeting with President Coty.
 He also announced after a brief session with the president that debate on North African policy would begin tonight.
 It is expected the debate will go on nonstop until Faure eth CT wins a vote of confidence or is thrown out.
 His chances of surviving as
 (continued on page twol
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
Over 300 deud in Mexicun floods

MEXICO CITY (P) The death toll in flood4battered Tampico mounted today to 326, by unofficial count, as the relentless Panuco river went still higher.
 Reports from uprivar com munities of sharp drop held out some hope of relief for the stricken port within 48 hours. But there were fears the in land rains of the past week might continue, sending the rivers headwaters climbing a- gain before Tampico could get a respite.
 U. s. armed forces handled most of the rescue and relief operations at Tanpico. Mexi- can efforts have been concen- trated largely on relief to the Ya1tatan peninsula. where killer hurricane Janet killed an esti- mated 200 persons last week land wiped out three towns.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
No chunce of any survivors says pilot finding wreckuge

LARAMIE, Wyo. (A) A Uni ter Air Lines DC-4 plowed into the side of Medicine Bow peak today and it was believed all GA aboard were killed.
 II don't see how there would be a chance of anyone surviv- ing" said Capt. Mel Conine, Wyoming national guard jet pilot who spotted the wreckage
 1.-The plane plowed nose first into a sheer rock cliff about POO feet from the top of the peak" Conine said.
 If all aboard are dead, it would be the worst commercial crash in the history of United States airlines.
 Rescue workers started inn mediately by car, helicoper and plane for the scene, which is not far from highway 13O.
 The 12,OO5 foot peak is about 40 miles west of this southeast ern Wyoming city
 Conine said the plane appar- ently slid down the snow COW cred cliff after striking near the peaks top. He said there was large black area between the planes wreckage and a point 200 feet from the top of the cliff.
 The pilot said the black area was either spilled oil or big burn area" and could be seen from the air IA miles away.
 Conine and Col. E. R. Ueed, also of the Wyoming guard, said "the air was turbulent be cause of heavy winds"
 The pilot said parts of the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
Satellite project
 contracts awarded

WASHINGTON (P) The de- fense department announced today that Project Vanguard the creation of an artificial space satellite is now under way with the award of two con tracts.
 The prime contract flor a major part of the project" the rocket launching vehicle, has been awarded to Glenn L. Mar tin Co.,, Baltimore aircraft firm
 The General Electric Co. twill supply the rocket motor which will be used in the first stage of the launching vehicle and other important portions" of the system, the department said.
 The contracts are being han dled by the navy department, the agency chosen to manage the military's part of the scien tific research project. Army and air force facilities also will be used, the announcement added
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
V e'utchcombing

@ A bunch of young ladies are in Juneau this weekend to advertise" the Alaska Day celebration in Sitka this com ing Is, IT, and 18. Juneau will know that there is a celebration after looking at the attractive dresses these girls are wearing
 -I-I- Q The big blow last night was bad but it seemed as ii everyone went about their bus mess as usual nm even ii they were ''all wet"
 lHI-
 e It seems now my friends won't be able to be here for Alaska Day H. The question now is: Do I wear my beard for another year (and sleep in the dog house) or cut if off and grow another for next year?
 E
 Q It seems as if my favorite football team behaves the op- posite of Maryland (and yes yes, West Virginia).
 -I
 o The Republicans are going to meet next August in Sar Francisco - now if someone will come forward and PAY all my eNpences I'll be glad te attend as a delegate or other wise.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
Novel birth announcement

TEXARKANA, Ark. (P) Leaflets floating down from an airplane over Texarkana yesterday read: Its a girl, Sheila Kay Mccall, five pounds, eight ounces. ten fin gers, ten toes, mother OK"
 The mystery was cleared up when it was learned that Mrs. Joe Mccall gave birth to a first child at Sit. Michael's hos pital and father, private pill ot, was just advertising.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-06
yea

Marine forecast from Thurs day to Friday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yal1utat west to southwest winds l5 to p nnph becoming southeast 10 to 2O mph tonight.
 Cloudy, Occasional showers.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Hifchhiking Pilot Returns
With Adopted Greek Baby
sy the A.soe,e.sa Press

ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 8.-Lt.
Norman Donahoe climbed aboard
a United States Air Force CAT
bound for Naples and the United
States today with his 17-month-
old adopted Greek daughter.
The 6-foot Navy fighter pilot
from Texas is on the return
leg of q l3.000-mile air hitch
hiking expedition to bring back
browp-eyed Roni Marie.
1t. Donahoe's wife, Mrs. Helen
Manos Donahoe, q. is waiting
for. her husband and the child
at the Brooklyn home Of her
sister. Mrs. George Carren. The
couple have been married 1--WE
years and are childless. They
tried to adopt baby in Texas
but found the demand far ex-
ceeded the supply. A friend ad-
vised Mrs. Donahoe-who is Of
Greek descent that hundreds Of
Greek babies are available for.
adoption and 1t. Donahoe took
his Christmas leave to hitchhike
to Athens for Roni Marie.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Former Mental Patients S Car
Hits RoodbIock, Trooper Hurt
Arrest Near BeltsviIIe
Follows Police Chase
At High Speed

A Maryland State trooper was
seriously hurt early today when
a speeding car driven by a one
time mental patient attempted
to crash a road block eight miles
outside Washington.
Trooper John r. Kaiser, ~,
Of College Park, leaped of the
road from beside his parked po-
lice cruiser, but was knocked
down and dragged under it when
the fugitive car slammed into it
at Powder Mill road and Cherry
Hill road near Beltsville, Md.
He suffered a possible frac-
tured right leg and was taken
to University Hospital in Balti-
more.
Prince Georges County po-
lice arrested James c. Swearin-
gen, A. medically-discharged
Pacific war veteran. of 697 Ogle-
thorpe street NE, in his wrecked
sedan on the scene northwest Of
the Beltsville Agricultural Re-
search center.
The road block crash and his
arrest ended a high speed police
pursuit which took Metropolitan
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Humpty Dumpty
Gen. Weibie and Adams Made
Decision on Peress Discharge
Army Chronology Defends Gen. wicker;
Mccarthy Will Demand New Probe

and whether there was any evi-
dence available to support the
inferences contained in Senator
McCarthy's letter as to possible
subversiye activities by Mai.
Peress at Camp Kilmer.
During a conference between
Gen. Weible and Mr.. Adams q
conclusion was reached that
the answers to Both these In
quiries were in the negative" the
Army said. Accordingly. there
existed no basis for reconsidera.
ton Of the case.
Gen. Weihle, therefore. with
Mr.. Adams concurring, decided
to adhere to the previously ap-
proved staff course, i.e., get
Peress out Of the service as
expediti0usly as possible"
Under Probe Ii MontIas. 3
DIR. Peress was discharged
within "a hours although the
Army had spent IA months in
vestigating him after he first
claimed the constitutional privi-
lege on questions concerning
membership or association In Or
ganizations listed by the At.
torney General as being
subversive. He also was pro-
NOTED meanwhile.
The Pentagon report showed
that so officers-12 Of them gen.
erals-and Mr.. Adams handled
DR.. Peress' papers at one time
or another during his military
career.
Senator Mccarthy called a
Monday meeting of the Senate
Investigations subcommittee and
said he would demand new
hearings. possibly Tuesday, with
subpoenas for some officials con-
cerned. He said he was still sub
committee chairman until 1t is
reorganized under Democratic
control and pointed out that a
list of persons involveds in the
case previously supplied him
contained only 80 names.
Mr.. Adams. who was a princi-
pal in the televised Army Nc
Carthy hearings last year, would
only say that "the chronology
speaks for ITSELF" Gen. Weible
was not available for comment.
The report showed that the
1st Army Intelligence Division
had reported nine months before
DR.. Peress' discharge that it had
sufficient evidence Of disloyal
and subversive tendencies to war
rant removal of Peress from the
service"
Promoted Despite Report.
These reports were not con-
sidered when DR.. Peress was pro-
NOTED from captain to major
in accordance with q law order
tSee PERESS, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Prospective Jurors Owe Store
Money, Too, So Trials Slowed

The trial OF a widow accused
of fraudulently obtaining goods
from an Arlington department
store was delayed yesterday
as court aides encountered
difficulty finding jurymen who
did not owe the store money.
OF 20 prospective jurors ques-
toned before the trial. Is were
disqualified after admitting they
had unpaid balances at Kann's
Arlington store. N
Charged in the case is Mrs.
Katherine Dunn, ~. Of the 100
block of South Virginia street.
Falls Church. She was indicted