davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
Deaths
MRS. w. G. CRIBB

Mrs. Cora Elvis Crib, wife OF
Willie c. Crib of near Ayn)r
died unexpectedly at 3:l5 FriduJ
afternoon following 4 heart at
tack.
Mrs. Crib was born i'll Horny
County, a daughter of the lat,
George and Susan Sellers ElvIS
Survivors include her husband
four sons, Johnny Earl, Jane:
and Wilt Howard Crlob; ~,
daughter. NJ. Lizabeth {
Coates ANA -, Hazel Cr'"n al
of near GAIN, = .HrrN, m
broth,v, Alb -.. Nv. o. C-.N.,y
threc sister. 49,. Ha-Ls i-.t
of ky.,- !, My.-s E~,c., II.
John Sessions vi Route :, ON
way and Mrs. LaurJ Skipper q
Route /, Galivants Ferry; oa>
half-brother, Perry Elvls OF S:ai
Route 3, Conway and one granI'-
child.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at IL o'clock Sunday
morning from Rehobeth Baptist
Church. Burial followed IN the
church cemetery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

Mrs. Livingston was born in.
in charge of the arrangements
Horny County June 81. 1889
daughter Of the late William
McDugal and Mary Elizabeth
Dunn Gore. She was lifelong
member of Wampee BaptiS,
Church.
She had been active in the
merchantile and rca, estate bus
mess at Wampee and had exten-
Sive farming interests.
Her husband def March so
1882.
Surviving are six sons, JoSept
c. Livingston Jr.. r. Knox Liv-
ingSton, Miles Livingston, HARRY
Mcdonald Livingston. Reynold,
Livi~ on and Jennings Living
Stol ~, If Wampee; tvr d@ucu-
tors. Mrs. --rle~ . llywy Of 1t
he E.v,r aid Nj. A.ozc'l Bel
my OF N.....f. w.: f.Lr DO
he, ". |. u... o. WampcC
e.. II. Gore o. Mo.ltr. Ga. Id
gar Gore and Sidney G. Gore
both of Wamper: 4 sister Miss
Jessie Gore Of Moultrie. Ga
and II grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
MRS. ]. c. LIVINGSTON

Mrs. Maude Elizabeth Gore
Livingston, widow of JOSEPH
Carl Livingston Of Wampee, dice
unexpectedly at her home a
$3.50 p. m. Sunday, following :
heart attack.
Funeral services were hello
Tuesday at IL a. m. from Wam-
pee Baptist Church with the
pastor, the Rev. Norman Brow.
officiating, assisted by Rev. Her
bert Floyd, pastor OF Little Rlv-
er Methodist Church. Burial fol
lowed in Forest Lawn Cemetery
Wampee.
Active pallbearers were: Eu-
gene Gore, Billy Gore, Oscar
Livingston, Jesse Livingston
Billy Livingston, Ruther Living
ston, Ruthel Vereen, Ruthel
Vereen, Jr., and Allen Jordan.
Honorary pallbearerS were
deacons of Wampee Baptist
Church.
Goldfinch Funeral Home was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
MRS. MINNIE HARDWICK

Mrs. Minnie Crib Hardwick
of Savannah Blutf section o!
Horny County died Thursday
night after a lingering illness
Survivors include one half-bro-
Their, |. NJ. Roberts. OF Route 3
Hemingway and several nicCcs
and nephCwS.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at II o'clock Saturday
morning from Sweet Water
Branch Baptist Church by the
Rev. Ayers Edge. Burial follow
ed in the church cemetery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
BABY WILLIAMSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Zebcdee William
son of Green Sea announhe tn,
birth of a son, Sunday. Jun,
26. n t:i5 pm. weighing eigh'
pounds mad four and one-hal,
ounces at Community hospital
LorIs.
Mrs. Williamson IS the former
Betty Canady. daughter OF Nj
and Mrs. Major Canady of Taboo
City. She was associated will
the Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Company for several years.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Disney, Schwartz
Drop 'DuW' Suit

BALTIMORE, July 13 (P.-
Walt Disney Enterprises and
IMorey Schwartz, Baltimore
Iclothier, agreed yesterday to
Withdraw court suits and share
each others rights to the name
Davy Crockett on merchandise.
In a reciprocal agreement, the
Schwartz firm, Davy Crockett
Enterprises, Inc, has secured
for its licensees--the various
manufacturers who produce T.
shirts. coonskin caps. pistol hol-
ters and other products-all the
rights currently enjoyed by the
Disney licensees.
Disney licensees, in turn, will
be able to use the name without
fear of court action from the
Schwartz firm.
Mr.. Schwartz first registered
the trademark in 1947, but not
until this year, when Davy
Crockett became a household
word, did he realize what a prize
he had.
Mr.. Disney had brought suit
in Federal Court to prevent
MIR. Schwartz from taking ac-
ton against other firms produc-
ing Davy Crockett parapher-
MALTA.
Mr.. Schwartz filed a counter
suit against Mr.. Disney.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
DC-3, Light Plane
Collide: :One Killed

KANSAS CITY, July 13 lR.-
An aerial collision between a
Trans World Airlines DC-3
training plane and a single-en-
Igine Cessna killed two men to-
day. The DC-3 landed safely
while the smaller plane crashed.
Both planes were on training
flights.
The DC-3 landed safely at the
airport in Kansas City, Kans.,
while the Cessna crashed in a
cornfield.
Killed were Thomas D. Jones,
%, an instructor for a flying
service, and Samuel Hoyte REM
pei. jr.. 26. a TWA co-pilot who
was on an instrument training
flight with Mr.. Jones. Both lived
i'm Kansas City.
Aboard the DC-3 were Capt.
H. D. Orr. Mission. Kans., the
pilot, and r. L. Horton, first off,
Ger, Kansas City. Both escaped
injury.
The DC-3 had taken of from
the Kansas City (Kans.) Airport
only minutes before the crash.
Mr.. Horton and Capt. Orr said
they did not see the Cessna. but
felt their plane Shudder from
the impact Of the collision at
about 500 feet.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
edsAsk United Germany
In AII-Europe System

MOSCOW. July Is tR.-The
Soviet Union last night proposed
q step-by-step reunificstion Of
Germany in an all-European col
llective security system. The
Russians said the holding Of all
German elections to reunite the
World War II foe was a Sub
ordinate" problem which could
wait.
'The solution Of the German
Question" the Soviets said, sis
Iindissolubly linked with ensuring
the security of Europe as q
whole"
The Russians warned against
Involving West Germany, or a
reunited Germany, in any mill
tary alliance. Such a policy.
they said. leads to an increased
threat Of a new war"
The Soviet statement was is
sued through the official news
agency Tass and came six days
before the Big Four summit
conference at Geneva.
AH-European System Sought
"If it is not possible under
present conditions to reach i'm
mediate agreement on the re-
Iunif1cation Of Germany on
lpeace-loving and democratic
Evening star., 1955-07-13
French Press
.Disdrmiing Plan

PARIS. July l3 B-The
French government today in
dorsed q disarmament plus de-
velopment plan and authorized
Premier Edgar Faure to present
IT to the Big Four summit talks
In Geneva.
|. After . full-scale cabinet
meeting with President Rene
Coty. q government spokesman
said that Mr.. Faure and FOREIGN
Minister Antoine Pinay had
drafted scheme to plow the
sums saved on armament into
the worlds underdeveioped areas.
He said the plan envisaged an
international supervision Of the
means of production in these
areas, but gave no details.
Presumably. the international
agency would be an East-West
affair.
Mr.. Faure's ID and D" plan.
as reported in the Paris press,
would take vast sums now being
spent on munitions and use
these for the improvement OF
the standard of living in less
fortunate areas. Whether this
would be q worldwide Point
Four" program or one limited to
Europe was not immediately
specified,
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Communist Party was held N
October. 1882.
Onhcials In Washington said
last night the Soviet statement
would be studied carefully to see
IL 1t offered any new opening for
negotiations at Geneva. Obser-
yers said it appeared that Russia
was hardening its basic position
on German unification.
The West has not announced
formally any plan it win offer at
Geneva on this question. but Dip
lomatic informants have reported
the Big Three would propose q
guarantee against aggression for
Communist Europe If the Rus
slams would agree to free elections
to unity GERMANY.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

foundations" the statement
said. "it win be necessary to
obtain the solution Of this prob
lem step by step in accordance
with the establishment of an
all-European system Of collec-
tive security. with the partici-
patton of all European states
irrespective of their social and
political differences"
The statement said both West
Germany and Communist East
Germany could join such a Sc
curity system. then work within
1t for reunification.
"The German people are no
less interested than others in
the establishment of a collec-
tive security system in Europe, +"
the statement said. Obviously
as soon as a single, democratic,
peace-loving Germany is re-
stored she will occupy her
worthy place in the family of
peace-loving European peoples
united by a system of collective
security"
Choice by Germany Rejected
The statement turned thumbs
down on any plan that would
give Germany a choice of linking
up with the Western military
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Bloze Kills Mother
And 5 of 7 Children

ST. MINEON DE CHARLIE
VoIX, Quebec. July 13 B.-A
mother and i've of her seven
children died yesterday in a fire
that swept through their frame
home in this town lis miles
northeast of the city Of Quebec.
The. victims we're Mrs. Albert
Chamberland. so; Rachel. Is;
Doris. IA. Gladys. 8: Andre, 6,
and Alain. 8 months. They were
trapped on the second floor of
the two-Story house.
Mr.. Chamberland. working in
an adjoining bakery shop, dis
covered the blaze and shouted
an alarm.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

for the crime. Police said $4,000
had been taken from her hotel
room, but that another $3,817 in
cash, two $1,000 United States
savings bonds and considerable
jewelry were untouched.
They also said they mad doc
umentary proof" the woman had
been swindled Of about $50, 900
in deals in Miami and two other,
unnamed. cities.
In her safety deposit box in
Ia Philadelphia bank they found
200 $100 bills among SGT, $50 in
the box. Persons close to the
slain woman told police there
was about $3.50, 200 missing from
the box,
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Free-Spenders Clam Up
In Widow-SIoying Probe

OMAHA, Nebr., July 13 (P.-
Two men known for their reti-
cence on almost any subject sat
silently in jail today - one in
Omaha and one in Las Vegas
while police tried again to trace
the trail of $4,000, much of it in
800 bills.
Jailed were Frank Ellsworth,
80. and Ray Wilson, 33, both free
on bail on robbery charges in
other cities. Ellsworth is from
Omaha. Wilson gives Tulsa,
Okla, as his home town.
The new warrants against
them charge murder in the
strangulation death of Mrs. Lu-
lubel Hagar Rossman in a Phil
adelphia hotel on the 4th Of
July.
S1OO Bills at Crux Of Affair
The story centers around 500
bills.
A free-spending sortie into Las
Vegas gambling establishments
by Ellsworth and Wilson brought
onto the gambling tables a num-
ber of 500 bills that excited the
suspicious of croupiers and police
alike.
Ellsworth and Wilson went
into the Las Vegas Jail on sus-
picion of robbery charges.
But police from New York and
other cities were unable to link
up the $100 bills and the rest of
the $87 900 the two had with any
robbery they knew Of. Ellsworth
was released from the Las Vegas
Jail first and got the money
back. He left for Omaha while
Wilson was still in jail.
While this was going on, Phil
adelphia authorities asked for
the serial numbers of the $100
bills Ellsworth and Wilson had.
Last night they said their in
vestigation showed the Ellsworth
and Wilson bills approximated
the serial numbers Of 500 bills
found in Mrs. Rossman's safety
deposite box.
Warrants were obtained. and
Ellsworth and Wilson soon were
In jail.
Both Seized In Bars
BY coincidence both men were
arrested in bars.
Ellsworth was taken in an
Omaha downtown bar where he
sat talking with an attorney.
At the police station he kept his
reputation Of reticence. He
gave no statement.
Wilson was taken in a down.
town Las Vegas bar where he
had paused. Las Vegas police
said, in a search for Ellsworth
and the $4,000. Police said he
denied. during a five-hour grill
ing. any connection with the
Philadelphia strangling.
Ellsworth had 1894. Wilson
had $65. Wilson had been out
of the Las Vegas jail only an
hour, freed on a habeas corpus
action, the same as Ellsworth.
Has Inherited 100000
The investigation of Mrs.
Rossman's murder has led Phil
adelphia police to a number of
southeastern seaboard States and
the British West Indies.
Mrs. Rossman, who had in
herited over 100000 when her
husband. prominent account
ant, died. returned from a trip
to Miami shortly before her
death. Police later learned she
had been following an itinerant
preacher through the South.
A maid found her body, gagged
with one Of her own stockings
and bound with adhesive tape
and clothing, in her Philadelphia
hotel room.
No motive has been established
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Alliance. II said TIE western
powers would without doubt also
reject any proposal to place. q
unified Germany into the COM
munist bloc alliance set up under
the Warsaw pact.
Charging that German parti-
cipation in q Western military
lineup increased the threat Of q
new war. the Soviets said:
'The new war, II it were to
break out, would cause enormous
and unprecedented human sac
rifices and material destruction
. It is obvious that not a
single country taking part in
the war could escape enormous
destruction and human sacrifice.
However. hardly anyone can
doubt that the greatest danger
of q new war would be for Ger
many. Germany would be the
center Of military operations
with all the ensuing disasters
for the German people"
Plenary Session Closes
The statement was issued just
after the closing Of an eight day
plenary session in Moscow Of the
Soviet Communist Party's Gen.
trail COMMITTEES. The committee
heard speeches by Premier Niko-
lai Bulganin and Party Chief
Nikita s. Khrushchev. It also
discussed the convening of the
goth congress Of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union but
was announced con-
corning the date of its meeting.
The 10th congress- of the Soviet
Evening star., 1955-07-13

you1 u1have1toskeep putting on
repeatedly?
Giues 7hrilling'Results!
Today, get Hazel Bishops new
Compact Make.U Up" with this
friend-winning.g
''You; sagrees ssthe5long-
est-lasting:4 4most1 flattering;' 'or
it costs you nothing!"
Evening star., 1955-07-13
[N COVERS UP BETTER THAN ANY POWDER!
W GIVES SMOOTHER FINISH THAN ANY POWDER!
1 STAYS ON HOURS LONGER THAN ANY PoWDEI

"AIl.in-1 Makeup Combines Soft AS. Silk Powder
With Smoother, More -CIinging Foundation!
NEW Beauty experts and women everywhere ravng
about the most exciting beauty discovery history.
put on your face in the morning evening and forget!
Now goodbye powders and akeups that require
frequent ouchups chalky turn pores but
fail to completely unsghtly lines and blemishes!
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Today, discover. how much
more Hazel Bishops entirely
new Compact Make-U Up" can
do for you - how. it keeps your
nose and face from gettingshiny
- how. it. keeps: your complex
ion fresh-lookingt day all
evening-even in summeri
More Convenient
To Carry,and Use!
You'll fall in $ love with Hazel
Bishops stunning tortoise
shell and gold" mirrored com
pact. It's not only gorgeous, to
look atty butt $50! conveniently to
use! Ends ''powder-spill'1in
your-purse ends powder
mess on your clothes and hair.
The first time you smooth on
this complete and instant Hazel
Bishop Compact Make-Up"
your husband, your friends, and
your own mirror will say, ''You
never looked so wonderful"
So, why continue to use ordi-
nary powders or make-ups that
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Career Girls, Housewives, College Girls Say
"I'u Never Use Loose Powder Aquin!"

Before introducing this completely new
instant makeup, Hazel Bishop had thou
sands of women try it. Women with dry,
normal, and oily skins women who used
loose powders, sponge make-ups, and cake
make-ups.
Everywhere, it was the same exciting
story! Here are reports typical of those
given by out of 10 women:
Mrs. J. L.W., Chicago Housewife. "No doubt
about it-Hazel Bishop Compact Make Up
keeps me looking much better than ever
looked with loose powder. And it doesn't
spill on my clothes, or sift out in my hand
bag. love i'll"
Miss A. d. B., Los Angeles SecretaryS"My
skin is on the dry side. But your Dry Skin
Formula feels so much smoother and cream.
ier. And it never gets chalky or changes
color - even after touch-ups."
Miss M. T., New York Beauty Editor Nat.
urally, I've tried almost every makeup on
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-02
Roberta and Corrine SYnder
 Visitinq Here From Anchorage

Roberta and Corrine Snyder, daughters of MT. and Mrs. Roy Snyder are visiting here for the holidays. The girls are both with the CAA in Anchorage, and Roy Snyder is maintenance supervisor at the Nome CAA station. The girls were raised in Nome but have not been here for several years and are enjoying meeting old friends.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-02
Basketball Games Tonight

This evening at 7:30 the Nome Merchants tangle with the Air Force team for the first time this year. Both teams are in top con- dition and a fine basketball game is promised
 At 8:45, the second game of the evening brings together the Nome High Nanooks and the Polar Hor- nets in what should be close, exciting contest. The players on the Hornets team are essentially the same players as those on the Alumni team which had to go an extra inning to win over the hustling Nome High Nanooks in the first preseason game.
 Don't miss either game!
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-02
Phoebe Circle Honors Eleanor Holm with Shower

The Covenant Phoebe Circle met Wednesday at Phoebe Hall to honor Eleanor Holm, the bide-to- be, at a miscellaneous bridal shower.
 The guest of honor showed some interesting slides, after which she was seated at a table of gifts.
 A very lovely lunch was served Hostesses for the evening were Marilyn Dexter, Helen Carlson, Hannah AhwinOna, and Jennie OkSOktaruk.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-02
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Committee Chairmen of the sev- eral concessions and special com mittees will meet at inc office of Frank Morris in the Federal Bldg. on Sunday afternoon al 2:00 pm. 10 discuss final plans for the Roof Garden.
 Those who cannot attend are requested 10 notify inc General Chairman and send a member of their committee. Frank Morris
 General Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-02
BLUEBELL BROWNIES

At our last meeting we made Christmas presents. Two of our girls are sick. We sent them cards. While irl horseshoe formation we sang Onward Christian Soldiers" |" "Silent Night" and Jingle Bells" :"
 Randy Asbridge, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: c. Amarok, Julia and Elsie McCaffertay of Film, Henry Olanna, M. Lyle.
 Discharged: Ruth Ashby, Archie Watson. Ernest Wilkalkia.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-02
MT. and Mrs. Edward Seiden-

MT. and Mrs. Edward Selden- verg have announced the marriage of their daughter Ilene to Eugene Rhodes in Seattle on Dec. 10th.
 The Seidenvergs operated the Bon Marche in Nome until the tragic fire which destroyed the business and in which their three other children perished.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-02
Don Hungerford. field engineer

Don Hungerford. field engineer for the Alaska Department of Health sanitation department, re- turned from Juneau with his fam fly, who will make their home here. At present they are living in the former Trading Post on Front Street, where the department has its office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear and continued cold thru Saturday. High temperature today 10. Lowest temperature expected tonight 20, high tomorrow 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Show Time
at Laurel

It's not usually what you
wear to the races that most
men think about. It's what
they leave behind.
But yesterdays ..Day at the
Races at Laurel for the more
than 100 members Of the
Washington Baltimore Mems
wear Association. was also .
bit Of q fashion show for the
spectators as TO what the WELL
dressed man wears to the
races. The members wore their
very newest merchandise out
to the track and competed In
3 show Of their own.
Winner Of the best-dressed
title for the day was Sam Levy
OF the David Richards Mems
shop in Georgetown. He was
given his award BY Anita
Colby. glamour girl Of the
stage and screen, and beauty
writer Of note.
His outfit? A three button
Ivy League jacket with side
vents in the burnt grass shade
worn with co-ordinated Ivy
League Stacks In olive green.
His cap and tie were also in
the olive tone. His outercoat
was IN the abbreviated three
quarter length and imported
from Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

are invited TO participate In
the festivities which WIN be
held at the Adelphi Mil Rec
reation Hall. Riggs road on
University lane.
Featured on the program win
be the Montgomery County
Hadassah Choral Group under
the direction Of Mrs. Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
By ELENI

Have you started computing
how many days are left until
Christmas2 II you have then
you are also making g mental
aside Of what you'll be wear
ing to the parties and festive
gatherings on the social cali
endar from Thanksgiving
through the New Year. The
one big fashion note We think
destined for success is the
cleaning and sparkling dress.
Make no mistake - it isn't
going to be a casual holiday
fashion picture by any means.
A local check Of the stores in
dicates that more 4 dressy
clothes are being sold this sea-
son than In many Q year.
Women want to dress np." "
chant the buyers. and the
clothes are certainly In that
vein for after-flve wear.
-
Yesterdays fashion visitor
from New York was Robert
Rosenfeld, designer Of living
at-home fashions from hostess
pajamas to the graceful full
skirted. floor length dresses.
These incidentally. are scoring
q big hit with the want-to-
stay home women who en-
Joy entertaining and looking
extra special doing so. Says
Mr.. Resented. more and more
women ere matching the de-
cor Of their home or their par
ticular party mood with ex-
citing entertaining by CANDLE
light styles that range In color
from pale turquoise, lovely sil-
yer threaded grays to all the
tones Of red for contrast.
However, q word Of warning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Dalmat. They vim sing Is
raeli folk songs.
A fiIm travelogue through
Israel win also be presented
and the evening win be high-
lighted by . demonstration Of
Israeli folk dancing by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pollock. Refresh
ments prepared By members
win be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
FASHION NOTEBOOK
After Five Is Time
To Start Sparkling

don't strive to contrast
too much with the decor. An
orange hostess gown worn BY
an actress on the stage Is she
sat on q red sofa still Is q
remembrance Of ours-all too
vivid--ss to how not 70 use
color IN ones living room
plans.
bouquets to the four bridal
consultants in Washington for
Jelleff's. julius oarfinckel 81
Co, Hecht,s and Woodward d
Llothrop's. Their bridal de-
partments received -Certifl-
catesNof Recognition. from
Marjorie Binford Woods. Edi-
tor Of the magazine Bride.
To-Be." A little known fact
-four billion dollars is spent
annually III the United States
on bridal items ranging from
wedding gowns 70 wedding
gifts.
4&4
The tiny tots are getting
into the fashion act with q
Dig name label on their clothes
being almost as important
these days as the ones on the
clothes Of their very big sisters
and mothers. Tom Brigance Is
the latest designer to take on
q children's account. He'll
start doing hddy designs for
Touraine come January. A.
real big sensation right now
IN New York are the McCardeII
baby clothes that are designed
with al the hnilt-in comfort.
ana beautiful simplicity that
mark the McCardell clothes for
a much older group. Oleg Cas-
See ELEM. Page b.