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

AAAtS SIiNA-
Sometimes it doesn't pay to
keep smiling. II makes your
wife, your boss and your cred
itors wonder what you've been
up to Bill o'Connor delights
in telling me how his nine
year-old granddaughter, Lin
GA, was helping him in the
kitchen. After the youngstcr
had carclcsSly spilled three
bowls of soup, her cXaSperatcd
grandfather snapped: Linda,
just how dumb can you be-"
Linda opened her eyes wide
and gaspcd: But grandpop
you should be ashamed of
yourself. You should be very
proud of me" And why
should l be proud of your" de-
mandcd MIR. O'Connor. BE
cause" replied Linda quite
seriously, "momma said l take
after you" Difference a.
:nong men: Some 60 in FOR in
fidelity and others go in for
hi-infidelity Dave Barry
finally explains it. He says a
c.. I. house is the governments
revenge for not re-enlist'ag.
Jack Rosenbaum describes
the plight of the gentleman
VINO was being Intercepted by
the law. why" asked the po-
liceman, did you steal this
automobile?" Because" the
gentleman prisoner explained:
Il was too drunk to drive my
own car see in the Oak
land Tribune's Daily Knave"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

column that a mean old Tho,
stole % fine finny tropical fish
from the local high school. AS
signed to investigate was Do
putty Sheriff Darrell Bass and
what's better than a Bass 10
spoop around for missing troJ)
zeal fish unless you'd ,ather
have the Finn Twins perform
ing the job? Ham Park
of the Salt Lake Tribune, tells
about tire man who finally
achieved his boyhood ampition
to wear long pants. Not 10 be
outdone, he now wears them
longer than anyone else
Ham also says that cooperative
marketing would be wondcr.
tul, only there ISN'T any mark
and the farmers won't cooper-
ate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

DO u. S. savings bonds OF
Series E earn interest after the
date Of maturity?
Yes. Owners OF bonds of
Series + which have matured
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14
Barney GIuzer's Column

A local citizen was working
on his office books at home
late at night last week. His
only company was a blaring
radio. Suddenly, the front door
chimes sounded. Puzzled by
this late visit, he opened the
door and was confronted by
the local police. Would he be
good enough TO muffle his
radio, he was asked. Angry
and annoyed, the citizen
grumblcd okeh, he would, and
then he muttered a few I'M
mentionablcs under his breath
about unfricndly ncighbors
and noSy police, making sure
of course that the bendarmes
were we'll beyond earshot.
What our annoyed friend didn't
know: his own wife had been
begging him for hours TO turn
down the radios volume and
when he had ignored her pleas
she had phoncd the police that
an unfricndly resident needed
4 bit of radio hushing. When
the police had departed, she
smiled smugly, turned over
gently, and went to sleep like
a baby
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

stop than to come to a stop -
dead" I'm one to admit
readily that money talks but
MUST it always say goodbye?
Definition of a cocktail
party: Where they invite lots
of people to meet and talk, and
then they hire brasSy band
so nobody can hear what's be-
ing said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

How soon after the purchase
may an owner of u. S. Swings
bond redeem or ret cash
money" for his bonds?
A bond Of Series + may be
redeemed at any time after
two months from the issue
date without advance notice
The owner will be paid the
appropriate redemption value
as shown in the table printed
on the bonds.
Bonds of any Series other
than f arc generally redeem
able six months from the issue
date and on one months no.
ticc in writing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

If an U. S. savings bond is
issued in the names of two
persons, may either OF the CO.
owners obtain payment with
out the signature of the other?
Yes. During the lives Of both
Co-ownerS the bond will b
paid to either upon his Separ-
ate request without requiring
ne signature Of the other. Up
on payment to either co-owncI
the other person ceases to have
any interest in the bond.
If either co-owncr dies. tbs
surviving Co-owncr will be re-
cognizcd as the sole and abso-
lutte owner of the bond. Pay
mcnt will be made only to the
survivor, as though the bono
were registered in his name
only.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14
This Is The Law

since May |, 1851 have the
option of retaining the matur-
cd bonds for a further ten-year
period and earning interest
upon the maturity values
thereof.
If redeemed during the first
7i2 years after maturity. the
rate of interest is 2la percent
simple interest per year. /!
kept beyond maturity for the
full ten-ycar extension period
the rate of interest is about > G
percent compounded siml-an-
nually.
No action is required OF
owners desiring to take adj
Nantag- OF tho cXtClsi. p
Merely by continuing to hole
their boris "f,sr m:r,-,.
owners will earn further .u,..
est IN accorjan.s with q .. e..
dulc set forth in Govcrnm.l
tables.
y quarter Of = ulI.i~n g.
cisn plants hay" Been inu.l.
ed into the United Sta. ..,.
the year 1892. who" u....
started to keep - r.s..f .
them.
Warm temperatures ana a..
OF sunshine are more import.
than fertilizer IN product
nigh quality walnuts. but nj,
rogen fertilizer Will increase
nut size and yield. saws U-Dr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

Is there 4 limit upon the a
mount Of u. S. savings bonds
that a person can buy durin.
a particular year?
Yes. individuals cannot buy
bonds of s rics + in excess OF
$4,000 during any one calend-
ar year. The limitation is SCI
at a HIGHER amount for some
Of the other Series.
Series + is tie type tina. most
persons have purchased.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14
SAVINGS BONDS
BY ROBERT E. LEE
(For the n. c. Bar Association

May u. S. savings bonds be
used by a person as security
for a loan?
No. individuals owning u.
S, savings bonds cannot pledge
them as collateral for a loan or
Use them as security for a loan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

A contractor whispered thro-
ugh the wall of dwelling to
a helper working inside: Can
you hear me in there?" yes"
replied the helper. "Okeh,
fine" said the contractor. land
now can you see me?" mot
very WELL" replied the helper.
Good, good" exclaimed the
happy contractor, I'VE won't
have any trouble selling this
house" Friend of this de-
partment was laid up in the
hospital recently. One day, he
received Get Well Card"
from his hospital plan insur-
ance company. That figures
Reid Bunday warns motorists:
ITS better to come to a dead
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

May an L. S. savings bond
DC issued in the names OF three
or more persons?
No. A savings bond may be
issued in the names of two
(but not more than two) per-
sons in the alternative as CO.
owners, for example: John A.
Jones or Mary S. Brown" No
other form of issuance or re-
gistration establishing co-own-
erShip is authorized
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

May an owner of u. S. say
ings bonds sell or give them to
another?
No. Savings bonds are not
transferable and are payable
only to the owner named
thereon.
If a savings bond is register
cd in the name of one person
only. and nc dies, it is conSid-
cred as belonging to his estate
and will be paid 10 his CxcCut-
or or administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Herbert Hoover
lis 81 7 Tomorrow
NEwBERG, Greg. Aug. 9 up

NEWBERG, Greg. Aug. 9 Up
Former President Herbert
Hoover will observe his 8lst
birthday tomorrow with the
dedication of his boyhood home
as a national shrine.
He will speak at the home Of
his late uncle, DR.. Henry J
Minthorn, a country physician
in this community. IS miles
southwest of Portland. The
home has been restored TO it,
condition of 1884. when Mr.
Hoover lived there. The work
was done by the Herbert Hoover
Foundation, a group headed BY
an Oregon historian, DR.. Burr
Brown Barker.
Interior Secretary Dougla.
Mckay, whose home is in nearby
Salem, will introduce Mr.
Hoover. A committee of Oregon
Legislators will be on hand t.
welcome the former President
who will arrive by plane in Salem
tomorrow morning.
The talk will be rebroadcas
over a CHS Nation wide hookuI
at $50 pm, Pacific STANDARD
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Coffee Surplus
Threat Reduced

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Aug
% (P).-The finance ministers OF
Brazil and Colombia agreed yes
terday that the recent frost in
Brazil's Parana state had reduced
the threat OF a coffee surplus
but that studies on formation OF
an international coffee agree
ment should be continued.
A statement issued by Jose
Maria Whitaker, Brazilian f.
nance minister and Finance
Minister Carlos Villaveces said
an international agreement was
needed to stabilize the coffee
market.
Mr.. Villaveces arrived here
Friday night for talks on the
coffee situation only a few days
after heavy frost damage was
reported which may cut produc.
ton by 4 million bags in the
harvest beginning next July
Before the frost Brill was facec
with possible carryover of 81
million bags going into the har-
vest year next July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Cafe Men Cleared
In Coming Case

The owner and manager oil
Waldrop's Restaurant. in the
1900 block of Rhode Island ave-
nue., Brentwood, were acquitted
in Upper Marlboro Police Court
yesterday Of a charge of setting
up and maintaining a gambling
table.
The charge had been placed
against Joseph Loskarn, owner
and Walter H. Crutchfield, man.
ager. after a raid by Prince
Georges County Police on June 3
Police said a dice game was in
progress in the basement of the
restaurant.
Judge Mia S. Hinman-C Crane
granted a directed verdict re-
quested by Defense Attorney
Carlyle j. Lancaster, who pointed
out no evidence had been pro.
duced to indicate the defendant,
were aware a crap game was ir
progress.
Fourteen persons who alleg.
eddy participated in the game
have forfeited collateral on dis.
orderly conduct charges growing
Iout Of the raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Family Of 4 Among 1O6
Sworn In as Citizens

the adopted son of Col. and Mrs
Robert Edgar White. Col. White
is stationed at the Boiling All
Force base. The couple adopted
the boy when he was nine month!
old while Col. White was sta
toned in Newfoundland.
Before swearing in the new
citizens. Judge Matthews empha
sized the liberty to be enjoyed
in this country and told the new
citizens the Government of this
Nation is "for the people"
Commissioner Herbert w. Rel
chelt. of Prince Georges County
speaker at tire ceremony, tolc
the new citizens they must love
this country and remain loya,
to ii.
you will be expected to con-
tribute to the progress of this
Nation and to help build it up,
he said. He also told the new
citizens that they have a re.
Isponsibility to obey the laws"
An address also was delivered
by Mrs. Robert L. Evans OF The
Daughters Of the American Revo.
luton.
Following the ceremony a re.
ception was held in the court.
house for the new citizens by
the Citizenship Committee of tn,
National Panhellenic Conference
in cooperation with the Distric
Women's Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Police Commended
With $3.50 Check

A check for $3.50, expressing
appreciation for the handling OF
traffic during the transit strike,
has been sent to the police de-
partment by the District Of Co
lumbia Trucking Association.
Sent to Chief Robert v. Muir
ray as a contribution to the Met
ropolitan Police Relief AsSocia-
ton, the money was accom-
panied by letter of "apprecia-
ton and commentator to you
entire police force"
as the representative Of the
1t read in part;
will you be kind enough to
transmit to all your men the
thanks and appreciation Of our
entire industry for the unselfish
devotion to duty and to the
public expressed by their excel
lent and efficient handling Of
the burdensome traffic during
the current trying emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

A postal employee. suspended
as a Hatch Act violator because
he criticized Texas Gov. Shivers
in a newspaper letter, today
sought a court order to void his
suspension.
Plaintiff in the case argued
before Federal Judge Robert N
Wilkin, in the United States
District Court for the District
of Columbia, was Curtis c.
Wilson of Houston, Tex. Mr.
Wilson, a railway mail clerk. has
been employed by the depart
ment since 1925.
His attorney, Herbert ]. Miller,
jr., told Judge Wilkin that dur.
ing the Texas Democratic
primary last year Mr.. Wilson
wrote a letter which was pub
lished in a Houston newspaper
The letter likened Gov .Shivers,
then a candidate, to a Judas
goat" Mr.. Wilson wrote that
Gov. Shivers was a renegade who
was leading the Democratic
Party into the Republican fold
| Last March 10, Mr.. Miller re-
lated, the Civil Service Commits
sion found that Mr.. Wilson hac
violated the Hatch Act through
the letter and ordered hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for T onight

Program sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties:
Washington At Dusk
Lafayette. oliver and Broad Branch
.t, Tym " o & Fourteenth and Taylor
turkey Thleket,, Tenth street and
stead .., street :tr.t SstTseH Sixteenth
walker Jones. First and L streets
Logan. Third and g streets NE.
Carver, WittinRham and Lane streets
Hine: Seventh street and Pennsyl-
Fort Stanton, Seventeenth and Erie
coneress Heights. Savannah street
and Randall place Sc.
Arlington County, $40 PM.
Walter Reed. 1914 North Mckinley
Four Mile Run. -Four Mile Run drive
and South Sixteenth street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
Sligo Hampshire Greens Playground
Flower and Garland avenues, Takoms
Park
HOLLYWOOD Elementary school. Forty.
ninth and Lakewood streets, HOLLYWOOD
Montgomery County. $40 Pm.
River Road Elementary school. RID.
Bethesda
Bethesds Chevy Chase Recreation
Center. 400 Norwood drive; Bethesda
west End Elementary School. Beai
avenue. Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Critic Of Shivers Fights
Hatch Act Suspension

suspended for 80 days. Under
IA subsequent agreement the
suspension was stayed until Au-
gust Is.
A provision of the Hatch Act
declares it illegal. generally, to
interfere with elections or at
tempt to affect election results.
The right to express opinions
on all political subjects, however
is specifically guaranteed by the
act.
Mr.. Miller argued that the let
ter was merely an expression OF
opinion and that the CSC was
going beyond the scope of the
act in suspending Mr.. Wilson.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney William Becker declared that
the letter was a ''premeditated
attempt to influence other peo-
pile" rather than a mere express
sion of personal opinion.
The case came before Judge
Wilkin on plea by Mr.. Wilson
that the scheduled suspension
temporarily be delayed pending
a full hearing of the case on its
merits.
Judge Wilkin took the issue
under advisement following the
arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Club Asks District
To Restore License

The Caverns Club, 2001 Elev-
enth street NV, today asked
the District Commissioners to
cancel an order Of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board revok-
ing its class C liquor license.
The Commissioners took the
case under advisement after
hearing Attorney Darlington D.
Parker explain that the club had
been fined for serving liquor
during prohibited hours by Mu-
nicipal Court and had surren-
dered its license when it could
have continued to operate pend
ing decision on the appeal.
Ralph D. Quinter. jr., assist
ant corporation counsel, argued
against modification of the rev.
ocation order on the grounds
that repeated violations had oc-
Cured although the club was
aware its case was under con-
sideration by the ABC Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

A family of four was among
106 persons sworn in today as
naturalized American citizens in
the United States Courthouse
The oath of citizenship was
administered by Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews, of the U. S
District Court for the District Of
Columbia.
The family includes John
Janis M. Terauds. So, his wife,
Mrs. Maria Terauds, SIS, and
their twin son and daughter
John T. Terauds and nga Maria
Terauds. 10.
The Terauds. who were citizens
of Latvia. live at 862 Venable
place NV. They came to this
country in 1949 from Germany
where they had been taken by
the Germans and where they
spent some time in a displaced
persons camp.
The son and daughter are
students at George Washington
University. where the son is
studying to be an electrical
engineer and the daughter i.
taking a pre-medical course. The
elder Mr.. Terauds is a cashier
for a wholesale frozen food con.
Germ.
Another new naturalized Amer.
lean citizen is Robert Edgal
White II, four years old. who j!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
csc Defends
.ConsuItunts

The Civil Service Commission
says the Government had l74
Iconsultants from industry on its
rolls as of June 80. all of them
serving legally.
Three have been found to be
serving in operating jobs in vio-
Ilation of regulations since the
Eisenhower administration took
over in January 1853, the csc
said. But all violations were cor
rected voluntarily, it reported
yesterday.
In the period between 1850 and
the advent of the present ad-
ministration, 202 cases of viola
tons among consultants were
found, commission figures
showed. Chairman Philip Young
said "the general trend in the
number of violations has been
sharply downward from the time
Of the first report in 1851 to the
present"
The consultants are business
or industry experts borrowed
from private firms to help the
Government in their fields
They are paid up to $50 a day
for each day actually worked
may receive expenses up to. SIS q
day and may draw travel allow
anceS from the Government
They also may receive their reg
ular salaries from their owr
firms while serving the Govern.
ment.
| Such experts are called "pel
diem consultants' and may moi
hold operating jobs.
| In addition to the per diem
consultants," the Government
also has "WOCs"-businessmer
who serve without compensa-
ton or for a nominal 81 a year
while drawing salaries from theii
own firms. "WOCs" may hole
operating jobs in some cases
Congress has said they cannot
hold Federal policy making
posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Bill Stern of ABC
Injured in Crash

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 P.-
Bill Stern, 48. ABC network
sports commentator. was injured
today in the crash of his auto.
mobile against an abutment or
Henry Hudson Parkway.
His condition, at first de-
scribed as serious, was reported
later at Jewish Memorial Hos
pital as good" He suffered 9
conclusion, cuts, bruises anc
possibly internal injuries.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Stern'i
left leg was amputated because
of injuries suffered in another
automobile accident. He live
lin suburban Purchase, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Two Counties Move
For Funds Control

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 9 fP.
In a move to avert enforced
racial indignation in the schools.
Powhatan and Amelia Counties
yesterday took steps to exercise
control over county funds ear
marked for the public schools
during the 1856 session.
The Powhatan Board OF Su-
.pervisers adopted a resolution to
require the county treasurer to
release funds for school opera
ton only after a written state
ment is submitted by the school
superintendent stating that the
money will be used solely for seq
regated schools.
The resolution said the coun-
Ity's share of school operating
funds is "for the purpose Of run
ming segregated schools in Pow
hatan County, and only for this
purpose.
The supervisors in Amelia
County Endorsed plan to appro-
pirate county school operating
funds on a month-to- month
basis. This is plan similar to
that taken up by several other
Virginia counties. 1t is based
on the theory that it will enable
the county to quickly alter it,
school operations-perhaps CEASE
them entirely-in the event ra.
cial indignation is ordered by the
courts.
i While the Powhatan resolu.
ton mentioned no time factor
a spokesman said the Supervis.
ors intended that the county
likewise allocate school operat.
ling money on a month-to-montt
Iinstallment basis.
i The Amelia County Board vot.
ed June 20 to revoke the pro.
posed 1886 school budget anc
set aside only the State required
minimum of $4,000 for schoo
maintenance.
Yesterdays action apparently
lreinStated the $l54.52l witt
which the county would operate
its public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
A. @. Cole to Picture
Life Story by Savings

mine" Is lettered over the first
photograph on the wall. 1t is the
very civilized looking log house,
in hitch he was born near
Oswego, N. Y. His father was a
pressman on the Oswego Times
and came to Washington to work
at the Government Printing Of
flee when Arthur was 8 months
old.
This lite he has saved has eX-
hibits of more Importance. There
is his commission as Notary
Public in the District Of Column
ba. signed by President Theodore
Roosevelt. That was in 1906
when Mr.. Cole was secretary to
DR.. William c. Woodward, Dis
trict Health officer.
I In 1917, he became chief
clerk of the Health Department
He has a picture of himself
officiating in the swearing in Of
District Commissioners George
Allen and Melvin Hazen in 1887
/ But of more interest to anti
quarians is his collection of sew
eral hundred metal tags from
plug chewing tobacco. he also
has a collection of colored cards
clarifying each of the States
These came in the 10-cent pound
packages of Arbuckles coffee ir
the '90S. And then there is hi:
collection of celluloid buttons put
out by bicycle manufacturers.
/ Every Decade Pictured
! His pictures of himself cove
every decade of his life. Aftel
the one in the long baby dress
there is one in Lord Fauntleroy
curls, then as manly little Stal
newspaper boy (circa 1880.
j He built the one-story house
in 1850 to make things easier fol
his wife. She died two year,
ago. He has three children, Mrs
Leonard P. Benner, who live
nearby; Ralph Cole, and Mrs
Raymond L. McCutchen. There
are nine grandchildren.
! The prize winners in his col
lection are two documents HI
found in the record of tn,
Health Department from which
he retired in 1916. Both arr
dated 1882, when the city wa
threatened with a cholera cpl
demic. One prohibited the salt
: of ardent spirits" for 80 days
, The other the sale of almos
every known fruit and vegetable
except potatoes and tomatoes
, but admoniShed that their us,
should be moderate.