davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Continued from page seven

What surprises psychologists
is that children everywhere seem
to have the same grievances. The
differences between children of
various nationaiities were small
er than expected. (The countries
behind the Iron Curtain did not
participate in the test.)
The 100000 little documents
leave no doubt about the prin-
cipal fault of parents, seen
through the eyes of their own
children.
Little Evelyn in London, aged
II, put it this way, in the form
of a prayer:
Dear God, please do not let
Daddy and Mummy quarrel so
much"
Young John, | /, in New York,
ruled more strictly: The par
ents are always forbidden to
quarrel" And lO-year-old Jean
in Paris formulated his fifth rule:
when Papa and Mama quarrel,
one of them must stop al once"
1t seems that quarreling par
entS too often underestimate the
impression their quarrels make
upon young minds. Harsh words
spoken in anger, threats forgot
ten Immediately afterwards fes-
ter in the minds Of the children
for months or even years. and
make them feel unhappy or in
secure.
This explains why the desire to
stop parents from quarreling was
expressed by such a large num-
Der of children everywhere. This
wish voices the fear of the child
that one day the parents will no
longer love each other - and
that then his or her safe little
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Every time

you brush your teeth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG
BY Mrs. Lester Long

by Mrs. Lester Long
James Faux and Mrs. Noah
Hcwcttc made business trlE
to Conway Monday.
Mrs. Lester Long. DarI.
SuggS and George Lee Lona
were in Tabor City Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Donnie CalsGy
of the PlrcWay section and Nr
and Mrs. James Faux visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long re-
Gently
Mrs. Doucl Gore and Mrs. J
d. Stocks returned Friday nigh
from Milwaukee. Misc. where
they visited relatives.
Mrs. Dean Long of the Pre-
way section spent last week
visiting relatives in the Guide
way section.
Mrs. Blanco Sellers of Tabor
City spent Sunday with he plr-
cntS Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Long.
Mrs. Ralph Long visited Mrs
Lester Long last week.
Mrs. Minnie Stocks and Mrs
Nina Stocks visited Mrs. Pau
Conor Sunday afternoon.
George Sings visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Long Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Stocks visited Mrs
j. D. Long recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Mayors
Has Busy Week

A crowded Mayors cour'
docket was heard Monday after
noon by Mayor w. Horace Cart
er. Mondays session marked the
first time in three weeks thai
local cases had been heard.
The following cases wec'
heard: Charlie Small, prol't
drunkenness, case continued: J
lie. Vereen, disorderly conduct
costs; Willie Toughwell, publi'
drunkenness, costs; Paul Bel
lamy, public drunkenness, costs
Sam Scott, public drunkenness
costs.
Earl Hilborn, disorderly con.
duct, costs; Cedric, Wright
speeding and public drunken
ness, costs; Billy Rainey, assault
with deadly weapon, transferret
to Recorders Court; Garlet
Rowell, driving under influence
and carrying concealed weapon
transferred TO Recorders Court
Bob Spivey, speeding, costs
George Smith, disorderly con-
duct, costs.
Frieda Medley, possession o
ron tax-paid whiskey and publ,
drunkenness, transferred to Re.
corder's Court; Levi Granger
spinning wheels, costs; Rutu
Garrett, public drunkenness
costs; Dave Wright, resisting
arrest, assaulting an officer
public drunkenness, transferred
10 Recorders Court; Sam Eor
public drunkenness, cost.
June Pyett, public drunken
ness, costs; Buck Hazelton, dis
orderly conduct, costs; l'aI
Wiley, public drunkenness
costs; James w. Green, publ,
drunkenness, costs; Zeb Levi
public drunkenness, costs; Sid
ney Gore, disorderly conduct
costs; ProSs G.. Milligan, disord
erly conduct, costs; Elizabeth
Davis, disorderly conduct, costs
Jerry Elliott, violation stop sign
costs; Luther Badger Miller arc
Gaines b. Phillips, larceny o
two automobiles, turned over Il
IF.Bl
Gaines b. Phillips, dammagt
to jail, paid S5.75; Willie +
Graham, public drunkenness
costs: Howard Lee Hayes, dis.
orderly conduct. costs; Ace Tyi.
CT. diSordcrly conduct. costs
Icon Bu.fkln, public drunken.
ness, costs; Lester Johnson, pup
lie drunkenness, costs: Norman
duncan, driving under infiuenc,
lof intoxicating beverages. n:
drivers license. transferred t
Recorders Court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
columbus Girls
Will Graduate
AT Mars Hill

Mars Hill College will observe
its 99th annual commencement
with services on May 1890
when 267 students are scheduled
to receive Associate in Arts
diplomas.
Graduation exercises will
take place in the Mars Hill Bap-
fist Church at Gas a. m. May 80,
with DR.. Sydnor L. Stealey, pre-
sident of Southeastern Baptis,
Seminary at Wake Forest, as
the speaker.
DIR. Hoyt Blackwell, who has
served as president of Mas Hill
since 1888, will award diplomas
TO 80 students who are COM
pleting prescribed courses OF
study for two-year period. lie
will award one-year certificates
to II other students who aie
completing one-year terminal
business courses.
rot several years IN the past
more than 80 per cent of hte
two-year graduates have trans
ferred to senior colleges and un-
iverSities.
Baccalaureate services for the
graduates will be held Sunday
morning, May 30, in the Mars
Hill Baptist Church with the
Rev. Robert l.. Deneen, pastor
of the First Baptist Church OF
Salisbury, as the speaker.
Among those scheduled 70
graduate are Miss Linda Foy
Lennon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. II. Lennon of Evergreen,
and Miss PanSy Leigh Collins
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. 3. G.
Collins OF Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Heart Attack Fatal
To Mrs. Strickland

Mrs. Viola Granger Strick-
land, rs, died unexpectedly al
he home Of son, Jeff Strik-
land, Fair Bluff, route l, Friday
at l2:l5 p. m.
Funeral services were held
from the Cherry Grove Baptist
Church where she was a men,
Der, Sunday at p. m. by the
Rev. John r. Blanchard ana
Rev. M. w. Strickland. Burial
was in Cherry Grove cemetery.
She is survived by three sons,
TAFT Strickland of Loris, route
,, jeff Strickland of Fair Bluff,
route |, and Jack Strickland OF
route 2, Tabor City: a daughter.
Miss Iowa Belle Stricklani; a
sister, Mrs. +. Z. Fowler OF
route 2, Loris; Is grandchildren
and one great grandChild.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25
Columbus Students
Receive BIS. Degree

Four Columbus County stu
dents received degrees at COM
|mencement exercises held Mon
day morning at East Carolina
College, Greenville, N. C.
John Leckman Milligan OF
Tabor City, Jarahnee Hinson OF
Clarendon, Jane Hendon Holmes
of Bolton, and Rufus Farrell
Memory Of Clarkton were among
those who received b. S. degrees
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

Hilda Ward. student nurse at
Baptist Hospital in Columbia,
spent the weekend with her
family. She had as her guests
Nina Bryan of Augusta, Ga, and
Robbie Merchant of Saluda.
<
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-25

Mrs.. Elbe,t Soles visited her
mother. Mrs. Minnie Gore. SUM-
day afternoon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12
JUST BROWSIN
ev PAUL r. HENRY

Before Federal Judge Emmett
c. Choate on Monday afternoon
appeared 267 residents who took
the oath of allegiance and are
now citizens of the United States.
One, was little girl Of three,
another 90. He was Charles Beth
ell who lived in Florida for 35
years. Henry Newbold, So, an
other Bahamian living here since
1920, is the father of IL children.
Fifty-five of the new citizens
were from the West Indies, 26
from Canada, 40 from Cuba, Il
from England, II from Germany
and IL from Italy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12
EMPLOYMENT
OUTLOOK IN
CLERICAL
OCCUPATIONS

Despite the phenomenal in
crease in the production of auto
matte office equipment-every-
thing from automatic files to
automatic thinkers, the human
office worker is still in great de-
mandy the Department of Labor's
Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ports.
In April, 1854, nearly eight mil
lion men and women were in
clerical work, according to the
Bureau of Census. This represents
an increase of "a percent over
1910.
One out of every eight persons
in the United States is employ
ed in clerical jobs of some sort
and employment expansion is ex-
pected to continue although the
rate of growth may slow down
somewhat due to new office
equipment.
The rate of turnover in the
clerical field, with many women
particularly leaving after mar
riage, provides many openings for
new entrants.
Average weekly earnings of
clerical workers vary widely &C
cording to locality. For 20 labor
market areas studied by the Blu
reau of Labor Statistics in 1852
and early 1853, the average
uyaaklxy oarp;vue 90 ,..n,..o,. =: =
lected clerical occupations vari-
ed as follows:
Secretaries, SIS to $3.50; gen.
eral stenogra cherS, S45 to sec. so:
class A typistS, $4450 to S57:
class A Notwithstanding op-
orators, S5l.50 to $3.50: switch
board operators, $3.50 to $57;
comptometer operators, $44.5O to
S6l.50; and office girls, $3.50 to
$46.50. Earnings of men in cleri-
cal occupations are generally
higher than those of women in
comparable jobs. For example,
average weekly earnings of order
clerks ranged from $3.50 to $76.50
! for men and from SAL. to $50 so
for women; among tabulating ma
chine Operators, men average be-
tween $57 and $73.59 and women
average between S47.50 and SGT.
Beginning office workers usu-
ally receive 6 paid holidays a
year and two weeks paid vaca-
ton after a years employment.
Related benefits usually include
life or disqualification insurance
and some type Of retirement pen
sion plan.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12

The city commission has de-
cided to call a Special Election so
that Miami freeholders may de-
eide whether or not they will
spend $12,500,000 for Miami's
first tunnel.
Preceding the election there
will be a re-registration of free
holders if a bill to be introduced
at the April session of the State
Legislature passes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12

of Nassau Voice. offered vote of thanks to the captain
and agent.
Called to say hello few old friends, of them
M Bailey tailor R. N is active at fourscore years and
here for Ripley Believe it not he finishing
off white tuxedo for the Princess banquet that evening
and his fingers making those stitches like the fling
ers of man of 40. Wonderful fellow.
Another, Nurse Rose Price, remembers very well
and happy to say hello She is only 90 years.
There's another, julius Mather Mr.. Mather, 80 this
year. worked sail maker since childhood julius,
happy to me, also using needle-a sail needle,
stitching canvas. He still works.
Dropped in by the Nassau Herald to see an old fell
low craftsman, u H. Knowles who is doing we'll in the
printing business.
Carl Saunders once employee at the Miami Times
is doing good job managing the Johns Job Printing
Shop.
Had chat with Leon Young, we'll known politician;
looks we'll but is now taking it easy.
The Donathans, Pearl and Roland, moved into their
beautiful home last Wednesday, It is nicely furnish
The popular Nassau Tribune Etienne Dupuch, edi-
torpublisher has made many improvements to its equip
ment and building.
Listened for awhile to of post office official o.
B. Thompson, being tried in the Supreme court for falsi
cation ETC. He convicted and sentenced to three years
Imprisonment.
Charles North of the North Travel Bureau, came to
Nassau Thursday He too at the Saxony. We tour
ed the water front and markets and almost had fishing
trip arranged but time did not allow North is not alto
gether satisfied about last fishing trip in Nassau You
remember landed tunas than he did don't care
whether meet or not still tease him, you
Allan (Baron) Smith, we'll known for his hospitality
invited to old time boiled fish breakfast Good was
it? Ask ChaS North The Baron is doing Ok atho present
ly not in the best of health.
Now let me express my thanks for expressions of
sympathy and other kndnesses shown during my short
visit to Nassau
Mr.. Claude Barnett director of the Associated Negro
Press with headquarters at Chicago spent sometime with
Kelsey Pharr this week before leaving Haiti on Thurs
day morning The Editor joined Mr. Barnett as dinner
guest of Dr. Pharr on Wednesday evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12

Eddie Coco, twice convicted and
given a life sentence for killing
Johnny Smith on February l,
1851, was again given two week
extension period for asking a re-
hearing. March 26 is the date set.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12

Sugar Ray Robinson is meet
ing it tough in his attempted
comeback. He lost his last fight;
he was unable to appear for his
next scheduled bout, and for that
action. he has been suspended in
definitely.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12

Have you visited the Sixth An
nual Industrial Exposition held at
Dinner Key this week? There are
10000 Miami made products on
display. The admission is free. It
closes on Sunday, March Is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12

DR.. II. Sweeting of 214S NV
4th St, Fl. Lauderdale, is hold
ing one Of his priced gifts, an
Ebony Carved Head which was
sent TO him by DR.. Anthony
George from New York City. Also
on the picture are Mrs. r. L.
Brown, former. nurse of Palm
Beach County and Miss Marie
Minor who assisted Nurse Brown
with the many flowers after they
were blessed by DR.. Sweeting
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12

La Raine Sands Mosely has
been house bound all week due
to a Sprained ankle suffered last
Sunday morning as she was leav-
ing Christ Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12

Despite the phenomenal in
crease in the production of auto
matte office equipment-every-
thing from automatic files to
automatic thinkers, the human
Evening star., 1955-03-11

teries. skin infections, venereal
diseases and malaria.
The improvement. it must be
noted, is due to inoculations
rather than improvement in san
itary conditions. The Chinese
have not changed their sanitary
practices since they moved from
the vastneSs Of the China main
land to the confines of Formosa
and the capital of Taipei.
The natural increase in popu-
lation is aggravated by the con-
tinuing immigration of Chinese
from the Communist-controlled
mainland, Korea, Burma and
Indo- China.
Million Immigrants
The big flood of immigrants
hit Formosa in 1949 when Chang
and the remnants of his army
fed from the mainland. In all,
about 2 million immigrants have
been squeezed in beside the 8
million persons who already oc-
cupied Formosa.
Since 1945. the population of
Taipei has tripled, and now to-
tails 100000. This reflects not
only immigration, but also a
movement from the farms to the
city.
The population movement
from the mainland. and the sub
Sequent milling about on For
mosa. gives the Chang govern
ment some basis for thinking
that it may be able to reduce the
number of births. Family life
has tended to break up during
the population movement. Now
a family III Taipei usually con-
sistS of only parents and children
rather than the three or four
generations that would live to-
gether on the mainland. Men
Evening star., 1955-03-11
New Westinghouse Plant
To Open in Staunton
By the Associoted Press

STAUNTON. Va. Mar. IL
Formal dedication of a new West
inghouse Corp. air conditioning
plant will take place here May 5.
The program will include a
luncheon for civic leaders and
guests. and a public inspection
of the new plant.
G.. A. Price, president of West
inghouse Corp. will be the prin-
cipal luncheon speaker.
Work was started on the plant
in December. 1858. Production
training got underway last Aug
ust and the first air conditioning
unit rolled off the plants assem-
bly, line in October, 1854.
At present there are 450 per-
sons on the payroll. Westing-
house officials said they hoped to
boost this number to 1000 at
the end of the first five years.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Mildly Radioactive Cloud
Passes Out Over Atlantic
BY the Associoted Press

The huge mildly radioactive
cloud which floated eastward
after Mondays atomic test blast
in Nevada has blown out over
the Atlantic, the Weather Bu-
reau said today.
Yesterday the bureau reported
the mass of impregnated dust
and moisture, some 2 miles up
and perhaps 1000 miles long
and 200 miles wide. was strung
across the Eastern United States.
1t extended west as far as
Nebraska.
Trailing portions" passed over
Northern New Jersey, weather
obversers said. as the cloud
moved out to sea last night. The
southern edge was estimated as
crossing Northern Virginia.
Bureau officials called the
cloud harmless. saying it would
result in very little, if any,
radioactive fall-out."
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Vote Set on Closing
FoundIinqs' Home

The board of directors of the
Washington Home for Found
tngs will meet week from to-
night to decide whether to close
the home.
Dean Hill Stanley. president of
the board, said a decision has
not yet been made.
The home at 4510 Forty-sec-
ond street NV. has been sup
ported by voluntary contribu-
tions, according to Mr.. Stanley.
It needs 100000 a year. he said.
The present building was
erected in 1929, although the or
ganization has existed since its
incorporation by an Act of Con-
gress on April %. 1870.
Until World War II, the home
was operated for children able
to dress themselves and get
around with little care.
At the request of the Board of
Public Welfare and the Com
munity Chest, the home changed
over to care of newborn babies.
Mr.. Stanley said, thus increasing
costs.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Dust Storms Ruin
Half Of Co|orado's
Winter Wheat Crop

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 11.-Dust
storms whipped by winds up to
10 miles an hour whirled across
Great Plains states yesterday.
blotting out springlike weather
and harassing farmers.
The eye-smarting storms were
the worst of the year.
In Colorado, Department of
Agriculture officials estimated
half the States three million
acres of winter wheat has been
ripped out.
The winds also lashed at top
soil In Oklahoma, Texas, Ne
braska and Kansas. but there
was no estimate of damage to
crops in the dry areas.
Wyoming Affected
The powdery-dry dust whipped
across wyoming, too, and a soil
conservationist reported about
$4,000 acres of cropland in one
eastern county alone-Goshen-
were damaged by erosion. Even
Northern Arkansas got a taste
of the dust.
Aircraft pilots landing here
reported they climbed to 10000
feet without being able to get
over the black clouds.
Although the erosion worried
farmers. it is a far cry from the
dust bowl days of the early 1930s
Evening star., 1955-03-11
By Jones {. Roper
Sfor sfoff cerss9eassni

TAIPEI. Formosa.-The popu-
lation of Nationalist China is
growing so fast that the govern
ment of Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek may try to moderate
the age-old Chinese custom Of
producing big families.
The natural growth of For
mosa's population is 8 per cent
a year-perhaps the fastest in
the world and enough to double
the population in a generation.
The Nationalist government is
starting to hint to the people
that the birth of more than
four children a family hurts the
family. This is in preparation for
the possibility that the govern
ment eventually will start an &C
tive birth-control program.
Not an Easy Problem
This would counter the tradi-
tional Chinese belief that the
best way to prepare for old age
is to produce lot of sons to care
for you. Selling the idea of birth
control in these circumstances
would not be easy.
The natural increase in For
mosa's population springs from
an increase in the birth rate and
a decrease in the death rate.
Both seem to come from the fact
that many of the people in For
moSa now are healthier than
when they were on the Chinese
mainland.
Health programs sponsored by
the United States and the World
Health Organization are cutting
the tolls of tuberculosis, the
trachoma eye disease, dysen-
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Chang Seeks High Birth Rate Solution

moving from the farm to the
city often have arrived alone
another evidence Of erosion on
the traditional Chinese family
life.
As these traditions weaken,
Chinese Nationalist officials see
increasing chances that they can
keep the birth rate from out
running this islands ability to
feed itself.
Evening star., 1955-03-11

high that a street had to be
closed. Some pieces were sent
flying through windows of con-
vent 200 feet away. All of the
locked doors of the church were
blown open. Damage was ex-
pected to exceed $4,000.
The storm hit south of Lee
tonia, f1attening two rural ga
RACES, one falling on a school
bus parked inside. A roof was
ripped from house and several
small farm buildings were ruined
by the wind.
Near East Liverpool, Ohio
River Dam No. 8 at New Cum
berland. w. Va, was damaged.
Tile was blown off the power
house and windows were knocked
out. with total damage estimated
at $1,000.
GAINESVILLE, in Southern Ohio,
also was hit by the storm. One
house had it's roof ripped off.
Cincinnati reported slight dam
age.
Damage In Northeast Ohio
Throughout Northeast Ohio,
communities reported damage
from fallen trees. In some areas,
Easements were flooded as drains
failed to carry off water.
At Butler, Pa, As miles north
west of Pittsburgh. residents re-
ported severe windstorm, ac-
companied by lightning and
thunder. rolled through that
community about sos am.
(EST).
Editor Bill Faust of the Butler
Eagle described it as "a very
vicious storm" It almost blew
him out of bed when it struck,
he said.
The storm caused considerable
damage to some Butler build
ings. Cornices were ripped from
some, roofs damaged on others.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Ohio Flood Levels Off
Below Feared Crest;
Loss Heavy, However
BY the Associoted Press

LOUISVILLE. KY. Mar. IL
The Ohio Rivers flood waters
leveled of here today consider
ably below the expected crest.
The United States Weather
Bureau reported the water
reached a 36.8-foot stage at 10
o'clock last night and then be-
came stationary. A stage of 37.5
feet, 9la feet above flood level,
had been forecast.
At midmorning today, "a hours
after the river stopped rising,
gauges remained stationary.
After two weeks of steady rise,
the worst Ohio River flood since
l948 crested upstream at Gin
cinnati yesterday morning.
There was little structural
damage to homes in the Gin
cinnati area but between Pitts
burgh and Lawrenceburg, Ind,
the angry river forced thousands
from their homes and left be-
hind a loss estimated at $13 mil
lion.
No additional damage was
likely here or in other cities be-
hind flood walls. However,
United States Army engineers
said downstream communities
without such protection would be
hit-not too hard.
One death was reported at
Madison, the next largest In
diana city downstream from
Aurora. Police said they were
told Mrs. Evelyn Feebach, A.
year-old high school teacher,
walked into the river. No mo-
tive was established.
Evening star., 1955-03-11
-AP Wirephoto.

when drought and wind created
so-called "black blizzards" that
put many landowners out of
business.
Dust Blows Into Missouri
In some parts of Western
Kansas yesterday, visibility was
reported as low as Is feet at the
height of the storm. Some of
the dust blew into Missouri last
night, cutting visibility at Joplin
to five miles and at Springfield
to three.
The winds subsidized during the
night. The Weather Bureau said
they would be Of lesser force in
most of the area today.