davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
ATTUCkS BROOKS WILL
MEET FRIDAY, APRIL !

The regular monthly meeting
OF Attucks- brooks Post No. 900
American Legion win be held In
their new clubrooms at TOO Ron
do Az. on Friday, April At 5
y, m.
Charles Blackburn. chairman OF
the nominating committee and
Green Watson, chairman OF the
house rules committee viii make
their reports.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Constantly replenishing our
natural resources, paper and pulp
manufacturing companies are
planning to plant lI6 million tree
seedlings every year for the next
ten years. more than 400 OF them
in the South
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01
N. Y. LeogUs Cells FOR Action In AurIem

New fork(ANPl-Thc Urban League OF Greater New York
called
being apartment
velopment
League officials the OF the
Velopment negligence maintaining
property where than 1000 tenants reside
The League emphasized that is not against redevropment but
opposed maintenance Godfrey
Inc which the relocated
families originally the being
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

"SVpsrsan" lsups Four Fioors unhurf
Brooklyn N. Y.-tANPl-Walter Adams Jr. four
fourth khlo playing
apartment Fortunately him. he landed q
He Island hospital and found
hurt His father Corps sergeant stationed at ouantico
Va
Murva louis Contests u. 3. Tax Claim
Washington -(ANfl Attorneys for Marva Louis Spaulding
petition court here last week
government
compensation
from 1915 to 1919.
New Orleans Defaults On Separate Bot Eqvop' line
New orleans tANPl-New Orleans has defauted It's
separate but equal policy.
the start the
New Orleans whites
Negroes announced plans
schools halfway point has been reached
promised schools Negroes
II
Negroes for whites
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

Women aren't what they used
to be--they used to be girls" .-
Charles Knouse
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-01

PATRoNTzE ADVERTISERS
Evening star., 1955-10-23

NEXT QUESTION: Are American siris
today as pretty as those Of generation aoo7
Clark Gable, who has observed beauties OF
both eras at firsthand, answers next week.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

THIS WEEK Magazine oetob.r q. 1855
Evening star., 1955-10-23
New Climate Coming
Continued from preceding page

disaster field. Drought and food relief, repair
losses and tax deductions due to weather
vagaries will this year cost the Federal Gov
ernment many millions Of dollars.
The US. Weather Bureau. long the or
phan of governmental budgets, was this year
handed, by weather-concerned Congress,
Sl2,OOO,O 900 more than was asked for!
The worst problem of the future, scientists
think, will be an increasing scarcity of fresh
water and too much salt. Along the California
and Atlantic shore lines an increase in the
depth Of the sea (as much as nine inches has
been measured) has already caused salt water
invasion Of precious Underground reservoirs.
Rainless summer months will certainly call for
irrigation on our southern and western farms
on tremendous scale - yet when we pump
fresh water from our underground water table,
we lower the pressure that we depend upon to
keep ocean water from seeping in!
You'll Need Air Conditioning
Ordinary citizens of the U.S. and Western
Europe will have to learn new ways to live
comfortably in our new. semi-tropical climate.
Temperature control, at least in the summer,
VIII UE dIilIOSe IuC anu uCdlH fI1dttGT dnQ ali
condltioners a must.
Some meteorologists think that cities will
shield their populations against the blazing sun
with big plastic bubbles blown across the sky
Almost certainly there will be changes in living
habits, clothing and diet. One US. weather.
man pictures tomorrow's proper Bostonian
lady wearing lndia's sari and sandals, taking
a two-hour nap in the afternoon under the
palm tree on the front lawn
Don't throw away your overcoat yet. The
change will be gradual interrupted by many
temporary extremes of cold weather.
Most authorities think the coming warm-up
is good thing. DR.. 6. H. T. Kimble, director
of the Survey Of Tropical Africa and former
director Of the American Geographical Soci-
ETY., sums it up: The world is already hard
pressed to find food and living space for its
two and half billion inhabitants. Now an
entire third Of the earfh's surface never before
useful 10 man may make new contributions in
crops, resources and human happinessr'
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
East Germany Takes Over Border Control Duty

BERLIN, R-Communist East Germany has announced it's from tier police have taken over from the Russians the task of control ling the borders.
 They have orders to be courte- ous but to resist any efforts to in terfere with the sovereignty of the state.
 The announcement, from the press office of Prime Minister Grotewohl, said the guarding of the borders would be conducted in such way as to respect four power agreements guaranteeing American, British and French gar- risons in isolated Berlin free ac- cess to the West.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
Governor Protests COP Fringe of
 Fear, FrustratiOn'

BALTIMORE, R-Republican Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin of Maryland says those within his party who have been protesting the political activities of labor be- long to what he called the COPS anti-labor fringe of fear and illustration.
 McKeldin's remarks were made Friday in speech before Bal timore Republican Club. Nickel din nominated Eisenhower at the Republican convention in 1852 and has always been a staunch sup porter of the Presidents policies. Of late, he has not missed a chance to reply to Republican leaders who have publicly diff fered with the administration.
 For men in high public office particularly those who partici- pate in the making of our laws to protest against the political ac- tivities of labor leaders or labor organizations smacks of that total itarian thinking which is com pletely foreign to the American philosophy of popular sovereignty and individual rights. ' said Gov McKeldin.
 He said those on the COP fringe of fear and illustration include isolationists and "those tootlers of timidity who cry out in alarm at the strengthening of labor's great organizations"
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
KETCHIKAN CHRONICLE RESUMES PUBLICATION

KETCHIKAN, R-The Ketchi- kan Chronicle resumed publica- tion Friday after a three weeks suspension.
 Publisher William l.. Baker an- nounced al the time of the Nov. IT suspension that he was shutting down to collect money to meet federal payroll taxes. He said the taxes were paid last week.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
HOlr-AndersOn
 ingCeremony Last Friday Night

III dll HI Fl CSSlNC1y OSdOl11 Ct1 wedding ceremony performed at 7:30 Friday evening at the Cove nant Church, Miss Eleanor Holm, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Holm of De Kalb, H., became the bride of MT. Kenneth Anderson of Belvediere, III.
 Church decorations featured floral arrangements of roses in white and varying shades of pink. They were made by the women of the church and formed an attrac- tive background for the double ring ceremony The service was read by Rev. Don J. Bruckner in the presence of many friends who filled the church.
 Prelude music was played by Bob Baldwin. The soloist was Mrs. Glen Lenert, who sang Wedding Song" by Lovelace. A tape record ing was played of ,Roald Amund- sen singing Because"
 Misses Barbara Carlson and Lela Christensen lighted the can dies. .
 AS the notes of the wedding march from Lohengrin were heard the bridal party proceeded down the aisle. The bride, given in mar riage by MT. Kay Handeland, was lovely in her gown of ivory satin with lace and net. It was fash toned with a fitted lace bodice, buttoned from a high neckline to the waist in the back. The long sleeves ended in lace points at the wrist. The full skirt was designed net over satin. A short tuHe veil was held in place by a lace-cov- cred headpiece. The bride wore a rhinestone necklace, the gift of the groom. She carried a colonial bou- quet of red roses.
 Mrs. Don Bruckner served as matron of honor in rose net over taffeta Miss Lucille Dahl, who served as bridesmaid, wore blue net over taffeta. They both carried colonial bouquets of fresh flowers. Little Janny McIver was sweet as flower girl dressed in pale yellow organdy.
 Glynn Dean served as best man, and Earl Towner and Wallace Me Iver were uSherS.
 As the bridal couple knelt be- fore the altar, Mrs. Glen Lenert sang Together with Jesus" Men delsohn's march was played as the receSsional.
 At a reception held at Pioneer Igloo No. l the newlyweds re- ceived congratulations and best wishes from the many guests that attended. Telegrams of congratu- lations were read.
 A beautiful three5tier wedding cake was cut by the bride and groom, and Mrs. Earl Towner con- tinued the cutting and serving.
 Pouring at the table were Miss es Christensen and Carlson. Mrs. Kay Handeland, Mrs. Al Doyle and Miss Bunny Doyle assisted with the serving. Miss Ruth Towner served at the children's $ table.
 Miss Sandy Pedersen was in charge of the gifts and Miss Dahl, the guest book.
 The couple will be living in the Bjornstad cottage at Kings Way and Steadman.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12
GIRLS SELF IMPOSED DIET LEADS TO HER DEATH

OLDHAM, England, R-Doreen Butterworth, chubby 14-year- old, thought people were laughing at her for being fat
 During September she ate noth- ing but eggs and apples and lost two pounds a week. After four weeks she contracted pneumonia and just wasted away" in the hospital. She died last week.
 The coroner ruled she died from pneumonia "cauSed by her poor condition due to not eating"
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-12

Fine Job Printing ali The Nugget
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Safety Zone
AT Sunny Point

The Department of the Army
this week informed Sen. Sam j.
Erwin, Jr. and Rep. +. Ertcl Car
lyle that 2,l50 acres of land in
Brunswick and New Hanover
counties are required for safe
ty zone at the Sunny Point am
munition outloading terminal.
The project will cost 81 332, =
448, of which $775,l8O will be
spent for the acquisition OF land
along the cape fear rive. Acquis-
ition of the property will start
Immediately, the North Carolina
SolonS were informed.
A further breakdown of the
total cost of the project includes:
81 ,346,000 for improvements,
$4,000 severance damage; S26.-
OPS contingencies: $4,000 reset
Element cost; and Sl38,275 adj
miniStrative costs.
Congressman Carlyle, who
made an inspection tour of Sun
ny Point two weeks ago, said the
terminal itself is nearing COM
pletion, He said the safety zone
is in addition TO the project as
originally approved at total
cost of over S22,00O.0OO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

community. A prosperous farm
er puts a good box on a sound
well sunk post then he takes
some pride in having his name
or the name of his farm attrac-
lively lettered on the box or on
a sign supported by the same
pole.
CANCER CRUSADE
Mrs. j. ID. Sellers and Mrs.
Walter Sellers have been named
10 head the Cancer Crusade
drive in the Supply section ac-
cording to an announcement by
Mrs. ii. I. Sanders of Southport
who is county chairman. Leading
the drive in Mill Creek section
IS Mrs. Bigc Bowling and Mrs
X. l.. Sullivan will head the
work al Wiuna5ow. Leland folks
will assist Mrs. Sanders in
Southport and Mrs. Eleanor
Jackson OF Southport has volun-
teercd to work in the coloreo
section of that town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Tabor Student Will
Receive BA Degree

A Tabor City boy will be
graduated from Carson-Newman
College in jefferson City, Ten
neSsee, at the commencement
exercises here May 81. Included
in the 20l spring and summer
graduates of the college is
Franklin Delano Hooks, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hooks.
While at the College, Mr..
Hooks has been active in the
Philomathean Literary Society,
South Carolina Club, Cafeteria
Club, William Powell Hale Play
ers, and has served on the school
newspaper staff and as editor of
the annual, The Appalachian. He
will receive a Bachelor of Arts
degree.
The commencement program
will be held at the college on
Friday, May 81, at IT'S p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
III. S. Government
Elects Officers

Tally Eddings, Jr. was elected
president of the student govern
mcnt during an election held al
the Tabor City High School last
week.
Wayne Miller was elected vice
president and 10 Ann Watts.
Sccrctary-trcasurcr.
MarShallS named were Rich
ard Cox, Nickic Sue Lewis and
Darcus SolcS from the Junior
class; Hugh Gore and jeanette
Buffkin, Sophomorcs, Connie
Brady. and Mickey Watts from
the Freshman class.
Reported by Gene Keith Ward
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Brunswick County Roundup

DR.. r. II. Holden of Shallotte
was called to Raleigh last Tues
day to meet with the group that
will represent North Carolina at
the fourty-Second annual meet
ing of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress. The briefing
session was called by Governor
Hodges.
PAVILION AT OCEAN ISLE
A pavilion on Ocean Isle will
become reality in IL very short
time. Odell Williamson said that
ne expected it TO be in operation
within a few weeks. Similar in
appearance TO the pavilion at
Ocean Drive, it will be under
the direction of George Sloan
who moved to Ocean Isle from
Florence. The pavilion will
house an up-to-datc food store,
a real estate office, bath house,
grill, concession stands and a
dance floor.
MURDER SUSPECT HELD
Lonnie Beatty pleaded not
guilty to charges of murder in
Recorders Court and has been
bound over for trial in Superior
Court. Recorders Court Judge
Bellamy ordered the murder
suspect held without bond.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
INLAND SHRIMPING BEGINS

Shrimping inland began Off
Cially on May IL. The only cX-
ccption applies to New River
md its tributaries. Protcsction of
the shrimp in these waters will
be extended until June Is. Most
of the large scale shrimpine
which interests Brunswick CO.
unity is unaffected by the conse-
rvation ruling of the State. Most
OF the commercial shrimp boats
operated in Florida waters thro-
ugh much of North Cardinals
closed season. The open season
will affect the Brunswick Co.
unity diets as many who live at
or near the tidal waters spend
some of their time in the rivers,
coves and creeks with nets
which bring to their tables one
OF the best diShes-Shrimp
BETTER MAIL BOXES
Ed Redwinc, rural mail car
rier on Route /, is crusading for
Identification of mail boxes. In
travelling through other parts Of
the country, Ed has observed a
close relationship between the
appearance of mail boxes and
the general prosperity Of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

spent the weekend here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
HARRISON.
Mrs. Lettie Smith Of Mullins
is visiting her nieces, Mrs. B. c.
Wright and Mrs. ii. K. Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. c.. l.. HARRISON
of Wilmington visited his IA
ther, c. II. HARRISON, Sunday.
Mrs. Harrelson also visited in
the home of DR.. and Mrs. N. X.
Currie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

Named by MIR. Fowlers grand
father in 1852, the fam was
heavily timbsTed until 1899
when the land was cleared.
Disaster marked the farm last
year when every crop was de
Stroycd by the through.
With 1903 acres on the farm,
l6 of them are planted with to-
bacco which Mr.. Fowler consid-
ers a hobby despite the hard
work involved.
About 3 acres are planted in
potatoes, ~ in corn, 30 in wheat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Mystery Farm
Owned BYF owler

Last weeks Mystery Farm
was that of w. Lester Fowler on
Highway 70l, south of Tabor
City.
Known as the Jasper Fowler
farm, II has been owned by the
same family for the past three
generations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
BEACH RELINQUISHES
TREASURE

The much publicizcd ana buri-
ed bulldozer at Holden's Beach
was finally removed from its
sandy grave and transported TO
northern points. Bought several
weeks ago by Leonard Wilcox,
the bulldoZcr was a sight I'M
seen purchase and proved quite
troublesome for ne daring own
.cr since il was buried under tons
OF sand by Hurricane Hazel
Now tnat II mas finally been re-
moved it will be sold by pieces
wherever Mr.. Wilcox can find
u hn,.nr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Jeanette Buffkin
Is HOuOree

jeanette Buffkin was honoree
Wednesday afternoon. May H.
when her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Buffkin, entertained
with a picnic supper at Lake
Waccamaw.
Swimming was enjoyed after
which the supper was spread for
l6 guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
BUSINESS IN SHALLOTTE

Shallotte continues to estab-
1ish name for itself at a trad
ing center according to town
clerk Roney Cheers who report
ed that SIS business firms were
registered. Figures indicate that
The competition is kcenest "a
mong The service station operat-
ors. There are eight such bust
ness in Shallotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
NOAH HILL ON LEAVE

A-B2c Noah E. Hill is home
on leave after completing IL
weeks training at Lakeland Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Carson Hill of Ash.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Tally ii. Eddings
and family will leave Thursday
for a Today visit in Knoxville.
Tenn. The EddingS lived ia
Knoxville prior to moving to
Tabor City.
Pvt. Edward Joseph Harrcl-
on, stationed at Camp Jejeune,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
MURDER SUSPECT HELD
PIRATES WIN TITLE

Shallotte's baseballers clinch-
cd the County baseball champ
ionship last week when they
walloped Southport. They will
enter the North Carolina Glass
"A" tournament to be held in
June.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

IL in oats and IS in soybeans.
Mr.. Fowler and his family are
of the Baptist Church
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
BUILDING AT HOLDEN
BEACH

Mrs. Melva Price of High
Point spent the weekend in
Brunswick County looking after
the rebuilding of her new home
at Holden Beach. Mrs. Price is
a working member of the family
!irm-Pcrly a Thomas Car
Works in High Point. The firm
builds school BUSES.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

hard working, conscientious
people. They deserve fair treat
ment at our hands. The Senate
bill represents justice and
equity"
The understanding. however,
lis that President Eisenhower
would veto q 10 per cent increase
bill. The expectation. there
fore, is that the House will
amend the bill so as to give an
increase from 6 to 8 per cent,
depending on the attitude of the
White House.
Pointing out that the Senate
and the House-have made q
record in dealing speedily with
important legislation during the
present session. Senator johnson
said he was urging the Senate
Committee on Agriculture to give
full consideration to the House
bill to restore the 80 per cent
of parity. rigid price supports for
the basic agricultural crops
"The farmers" Senator john
son said, have suffered under
existing conditions. l believe
the committee should give thor
ough study to their problems"
Other measures which Sen.
ator johnson expects the Sen
ate to handle soon include the
Austrian Treaty and a confer.
ence report on the reciprocal
trade bill-a measure which has
been in conference between the
two houses for weeks.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Utilities Groups Request
Hearings on Gas Rotes

The four public utilities bodies
Iof the Washington area have
demanded that the Federal
Power Commission reconsider its
denial of a request for public
hearings on producers natural
gas rates now in effect.
The petition was filed by At
Itorney Jerome M. Alper on be-
half of the District Public Utili-
ties Commission, Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission. Virginia
State Corporation Commission
and the West Virginia Public
Service Commission.
Last fall, dozens of indepen-
dent gas producers started initi-
Iating rate increases directly af-
fecting pipeline companies and
ultimately drawing on the purses
Iof retail consumers.
Under present law the pro-
ducers apply to FPC for in
creases. After a 30-day periot
they may then put the rate
boosts into effect unless thu
commission stays the move.
A recent Supreme Court de-
cision gave FPC jurisdiction ovel
producers rates. But the com
mission. according to Mr.. Alper
apparently chose in effect no1
to exercise it when, last October
80, by a split decision, it de-
cided to allow the higher rates
of more than 200 producers tt
take effect without hearing.
This is the decision which the
four area commissions, through
Evening star., 1955-06-05
FOUND

BOG. Vire-haired terrier. female. black
and white, il. 2-l4s6. 10'
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Boy, II, Sentenced
To Troining School
In Robbery Series

A 17-year-old boy who yoked
and robbed four younger boys to
get money was ordered to the
National Training School Friday
in Juvenile Court.
Judge Edith H. Cockrill, after
hearing the story, characterized
the youth as "a bully" before
ordering him to the school.
A probation officer said the
boy had been on probation since
1851 for a similar offense. He
quoted the boy as saying he
needed the money to buy food.
The yokings took place on four
different occasions during April.
The boy took sums ranging from
$3.50 to SO from boys aged IL
Ito Is years.
The probation officer told the
court the boy had done we'll in
"a stock clerks job until Feb
Iruary. Then, he said. the boy
quit work expecting to be draft
ed. But he failed to pass the
test and had been out Of work
since,
Evening star., 1955-06-05
GoIdwater Hits
Al Democrats

MONTICELLO, N. Y, June 4
IP.-Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican, Of Arizona, said today the
Democratic opposition was at
such a loss for campaign issues
it had turned to the Salk vac
cine program, "Mamie's health,
tEisenhower's religion and the
little squirrel"
Senator Goldwater. addressing
a convention of the New York
State Young Republican Clubs,
did not elaborate on the health,
religion and squirrel themes, but
declared:
"It is most unfortunate and
Iregrettable that a former Presi-
dent and former candidate for
President, both Democrats, have
attempted to sink the mag
nif1cent work of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis and DR.. (Jonas) Salk into
politics"
Continuing his apparent refer
ence to former President Tru-
man and Adlai Stevenson. the
Democratic candidate in 1852,
Senator Goldwater said:
THE suggestions by both of
them that the Republican Party
has interfered with this program
! is made either from sheer ignor-
ance of the facts or with a deter
mined effort to confuse the
public in the hope of political
gain" ~.
Mr.. Stevenson in New York
this week said no great clair
voyance would have been needed
to have foreseen the demand for
the anti-polio vaccine.
Senator Goldwater said the
Republican administration had
nothing to do with the release
date of the vaccine discovery.
Safety in this important
serum" he said, sis far more
important to. Americans than
speed, and for two prominent
Democrats to falsely accuse this
a d m in i tration demonstrates
their desperation as they cal
lously search for issues"
Evening star., 1955-06-05
TuImon New Head
OF Arts Workshop

Louis M. Tulman was elected
as the new president at meet
ing of the board of directors Of
the Workshop Center of the Arts,
1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV, it was announced yester-
day.
Other officers elected are
Morton Gluck, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Margaret o. Roger
son, second vice president: Miss
Georgia Johnson, treasurer, and
Mrs. Frances Childe, secretary.
The workshop is scheduling
classes during July and August
in oil painting. sculpture. ceram-
les and graphic arts. Prospec-
tive students may obtain infor-
nation at the workshop offices.