davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

icularly so for the two years
previous to this one. Two years
ago he bought about 24O, 900
POUNDS OF pecans and last year
about $4,000. He expects to buy
Ioout the same amount this year
as in 1854.
I'VE have a very good process
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Pecan Market Opens Thurs.

The Tabor City pecan market
opens tomorrow Thursday for
the fifth year and its founder
predicts a short crop but good
prices for all that is available.
Fred M. Jernigan has bean
the" Tabor City pecan marl-et
Ior the past five years and part
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

Peace be to the brethren,
and love with faith. from God
the Father and the Lord Jesus
Christ. Grace be with all them
that love our Lord Jesus Christ
with love incorruptible."
(Ephesians 6:23,24)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

Transport. Inc, Sanford: Rabbi
T. Self. driver for Carolina
Freight Carriers Corporatioa.
|Cherryville; and Doyle j. Wagn-
er of Burlington, driver for
Hennis Freight Lines, Ini.,
Winston-Salem,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

Last Sunday we took up S.
OO0.OO. That pays off the debt
on this Sunday School building
and on the minister's house. We
expect to start the sanctuary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

surely destined TO pull the props from under we'll
established record holders.
But performance is only part Of tie fabulous Pom
uac story for 30. Everything about il brings thrill
There's ride, new handling ease colorful nc,y
luxury interiors, and the greatest safety ever enai-
nccrcd into automobile.
And as TO siylc-wcll, single look confirms the
TACT that Pontiac is again the most snary dis,inc.
live car on the road-the ono car that marks Won "a
ono who knows the best when he secs it,
30 come i'll today and drive this fabulous car Sure
as you love glamour-sure as you love "go"-you'n
go Pontiac in SOL
IN er,aso option.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Minute Sermon

Prepared by Department of
Bible
Presbyterian Junior College
MaNtOn, North Carolina
Evening star., 1955-07-23
$500 Guudrsmen
|Leuvinq Richmond

RICHMOND, July % (P.-
Approximately $500 Virginia
National Guardsmen were to
leave today for two weeks sum-
mer training with the 29th In
Ifantry Division at Indiantown
Gap Military Reservation near
Harrisburg. Pa.
Virginia units of the division
are the 10th Infantry Regi-
ment from the Shenandoah
Valley area: the 227th Field Ar
Itillery Battalion and the 111th
Field Artillery Battalion, both
of Norfolk; the 18th Signal
Company of Norfolk and the
Headquarters and Headquarters
Company of Norfolk.
The divisions 29th Reconnais-
sance Company Of Berryville and
the ll6th Tank Company of Lex
ington will train at Fort Knox,
KY.
The 29th also has an even
larger number Of troops in
Maryland and some from West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Moi. Gen. Mold
|Retires After
81 Years Service

Mai. Gen. George Jacob Mold
former director o fthe Arny's
Joint Construction Agency in
Europe, has retired after 81
years service, including 5 years
AS assistant and deputy chief OF
engineers in Washington. :
He was honored Thursday at a
retreat ceremony at Fort Belvoir
Va. Before the ceremony he
was a guest at a reception at
tended by a number of military
and civilian Army officials. in
cluding Mai. Gen. Samuel D.
Sturgis, chief of engineers.
During World War; II Gen
Mold participated in the tAleu-
tian campaign as engineer off.
Ger and was in charge of opera
|tions in the Okinawa campaign
He became division engineer OF
the North Atlantic division in
|1948 and later served as assist
ant chief of engineers in Wash
lington.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
$3.50 of Graduates
|AtWoshington-Lee
IWiIIAttend CoIIeoe

Sixty-eight per cent of Arling.
tons 1913 Washington-Lee High
School June graduates will con.
tinue their education in Septem.
ber, according to a survey by the
schools guidance department.
This is about % per cent more
than the average for all virginia
high school June graduates anc
about % per cent more than the
national average.
The survey showed that almost
a fourth of the class, 1879 stu.
dents, have taken permanent
jobs; As are in the armed serv.
ices; 10 intend to work for 9
while and then go on to college;
3 are housewives; and Is have
no definite plans. OF the IS!
who will tackle college. 494 arr
already enrolled; 4 will entel
West Point and 2 will go tt
ANNAPOLIS.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
|Cinder Blocks
Crush Youths S Arm

A load OF cinder blocks slid of
moving truck onto an auto
mobile yesterday. mangling the
arm of an Alexandria youth.
The victim of the freak acci-
dent, Richard Moore. 10, of 1904
Biscayne drive, was taken to
Alexandria Hospital where 1t
was reported that his left arm
may have to be amputated.
Fairfax County Policeman
Charles Raper said the accident
took place on Fort Hunt road,
near the intersection of Quander
road. About so cinder blocks slid
off the left side of the truck,
which was heading east. onto
young Moore's car, moving in
the opposite direction.
! Mr.. Raper identified the truck
driver as. Herbert Hoover St.
John, 26, colored. of Washington,
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Milk Orders
Are Delayed

RICHMOND, Va, July % (P)
The State Milk Commission
apparently will refrain from
issuing any new price orders
or withdrawing from any price.
fixing fields-until it complete.
a series of Statewide hearing.
early next month.
This was indicated yesterday
as the commission wound up {
two-day hearing for consumers
producers and distributors in tht
Richmond area and markets ir
the Richmond vicinity.
Previously the commission
heard testimony in Luray ant
Alexandria. Early next month
hearings will be held in Norfolk
Danville and Roanoke.
The hearings we're necessitatet
by a State Supreme Court ruling
that the commission must Sc
both maximum and minimum
prices for milk and must set tn,
same price for any grade of milk
Evening star., 1955-07-23
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Chr Sunna11 5tar

Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze a Choice
DO MISS THE WHITE HOUSE?-Mrs. Harry Truman,
herself answers that question, in the first magazine
article she has ever written. You'll enjoy her inter-
eStng comments on Washington, and Independence,
Mo. She also tosses in few sideights on life with
MIR Truman, private citizen.-This Week Magazine.
NATIVE DANCER is RETIRED, but still top money
maker In The Star Pictorial Magazine read Brian
Bells article about this famous Vanderbilt stakes
winner now at Sycamore Farm near ReiSterStown,
Md. In the same magazine look for "Hiroshima-
Ten Years Later"-the story of the first city de-
stroyed by an A-bomb and its impressive recovery.
WILL TURNCOAT GIs GO FREE?-Probably not say
writer's Phil Yeager and John Stark Carefully
marshaled legal information supports view they
still eligible for court-martia trial If the Army
wants to prosecute. Don't miss this authoritative
discussion in the Editorial Section.
RADAR is HERE TO STAY-Radar, the newest psyche
logcal warfare weapon against speedsterS Is cutting
safety is discussed by Star STAFF Writer George
Flynn in the News Section.
WHEN ARTISTS MEET-It seems like fate In the
of Helen Hayes, star, and Alan Schneider as
director Of "The Skin of Our Teeth" How time and
events drew these two Washingtonians together in
the play Of their mutual dreams is reported by Jay
Carmody in the Drama Section
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the womens Section
you're taken on pictorial trip to Bethany Beach,
Del And Candid Congress" columnist Mary L.
Vaughan reports on a legislators son who prefers
the footlights to following in fathers footsteps.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-07-23

run the FISK OF SunStroke ana
heat prostration, prettifying
Christmas decorations.
Wrapping Packages
The District Red Cross Chap
ter's women are wrapping 70. 600
Christmas packages for mill
tary men and women hos
pitaliZed abroad, and for air.
planes to drop to service people
in isolated stations. About 100
persons have been wrapping
them. The cargoes are due to
leave here early in September,
The District. Baltimore and St
Louis chapters wrap all the
packages for this Red Cross pro-
gram.
Christmas Is inching up at the
Botanic Gardens nursery, where
experts are nursing along blooms
for December showing.
The Washington Board oi
Trade already is aiming at De-
cember 25, planning the Pageant
of Peace" on the Ellipse ane
weighing schemes for the stree
decorations.
District maintenance men ar,
getting in a few preliminar.
licks at the reconditioning o.
snow equipment.
incidentally, what are 70,
doing about Christmas? Onl.
half a year left, you know. Pu
down that fan and get going.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Doctors in Foirfox PoIIed
On I'd Polio Shot Views

Fairfax County school children
may get their second shots OF
the Salk polio vaccine soon, II
the county doctors consider it
advisable.
Some $4,000 first, second and
third d-graders got their first Salk
shots this spring before the State
discontinued further inocula-
tions. They were to get their
second shots during the last week
|of school, and more than 1000
other children who participated
in the testing program a yeal
ago were to be given booster
shots.
Letters were sent out by the
Fairfax Medical Society to all its
members yesterday to poll theil
sentiments about giving the sec
ond shots. Or. Harold Kennedy
county health officer, said State
health officials indicated vaccine
might be made available to the
county if the local doctors ap-
prove.
Meanwhile. the county re-
ceived definite word from the
Evening star., 1955-07-23

National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis that enough gamma
globulin will be sent for some
24,000 youngsters between the
ages Of 6 months and 6 years.
who have not had the oppor-
tunity of getting any Salk vac
cine. Gamma globulin offers six
weeks protection against the
disease.
DR.. Kennedy said he hoped to
set up clinics for the gamma
|globulin shots by the end Of
next week. He urged parents Of
all children within the 6-month-
to-6-year age group to bring
their children to the clinics for
the gamma globulin shots be-
cause of the high rate Of polio
in the county this year-espe-
Icially among younger children.
The county's l7th polio case
was reported yesterday. The
--latest victim is q 4-year-old boy
who lives in the 1900 block OF
Lakewood drive, Falls Church.
He is in Children's Hospital with
Ia r1onparalytic form Of the dis
ease.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Two Breaik.in
Suspects Held

Two househreaking suspects
one a teetotaler. got into trouble
over alcohol early today.
The teetotaler. Emmitt A
Swayne, 25. colored, of the 1000
block of Fifth street Sc, was
captured, police said, as he
climbed out of the window of a
vacant storI.
The other was arrested by a
Pennsylvania Railroad detective
Charles A, Hudson. MIR. Hudson
said he caught Joseph Pyndell
81, colored of the 1900 block OF
Central place NE, removing
seven cases of beer from a freight
car parked on a siding at Four
|teenth and Oakie streets NE.
Both men have been charged
with housebreaking.
According to police, Swayn.
was leisurely rummaging through
the Family Liquor Store at TIL
H street NE. at 1880 am, un.
aware that his presence was be.
ing noted by a burglar alarm
system downtown.
Police say they waited fol
Is minutes before Swayn.
stepped through the window O
a store two doors down the stree
into the waiting arms of Pvt
N. w. Stark of the ninth pre-.
cinct.
Police said he left the liQuo,
store by the way he entered
through a trap door in the roof
He then crossed over to th'
vacant store and entered i
through a skylight in an effor
to make his escape, they added.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Roll Line to Drop
Stution at Lorton

RICHMOND, Va, July % (P)
The State Corporation Com.
mission yesterday gave the Rich.
Imond. Fredericksburg g. Pc.
Itomac Railway permission to dis.
continue its agency station ane
to dismantle the freight anc
passenger depot at Lorton, Fair.
fax County.
The order specified the agency
could be discontinued after Sep.
tember /.
simultaneously the sec
granted the Railway Express
Agency permission to discontinue
Its agency at Lorton effective
September !.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
|$7,4l0,000 Post Office
Asked for Richmond

Congress was asked yesterday
to approve a new post Office fol
Richmond. Va. under the lease
purchase program.
The General Services Admin
istration said the 10-story build.
ing would cost $7,410. 900. II
would contain Offices for most
permanent Federal agencies in
Richmond.
GSA said the project has been
approved by the Bureau of the
Budget. It also must be consid-
cred by the Senate and House
Public Works Committees.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
O. STiTR RDITIQN
STATE Senator'S
Ask President
For rTobaccoAid
Maryland Group
Urges Eisenhower
To Consult Swiss

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July 23 tP).
Five Maryland State Senators
sent a cable to President Eli
senhower at Geneva. yesterday
asking him to consult Swiss Of
ficials about means of boosting
Maryiand's ailins tobacco mar
ket.
The present market for Mary
land-grown cigarette tobacco Ii
proving disastrous to our tobacco
growers" said the cable signed
by Senators Louis L. Goldstein
Democrat Of Calvert: James b
Monroe. Republican of Charles:
Joseph A. Mattingly. Democrat
of st. Marys: Louis N. Phipps,
Democrat Of Anne Arundel, and
H. Winship Wheatley. Democrat
OF Prince Georges.
This situation in part is
traceable to the recent increase
in the tariff on Swiss watches.
Text Of Cable
'iOn behalf of our Maryland
tobacco growers, permit us to
urge you to work out with Of
ficials of Switzerland a plan to
lower the tariff on their watches,
thereby providing them with
more dollars with which to pur-
chase our Maryland cigarette to-
bacco and other American prod
ucts."
The Swiss are one of the larg-
est purchasers Of Maryland to-
bacco. buying an estimated one
fifth Of all produced in the five
Southern Maryland counties.
"They are our biggest market
for our best tobacco" Mr.. Gold
stein said, but added that their
purchases had dropped off this
year.
He said the cable was sent
so the President could get first
hand information while he was
still in Switzerland.
Study Price Dip
"It shouldn't interfere with
the Chg Four) conference in
any way" Mr.. Goldstein said
HE can take this matter ur
after the conference has ended.
The five Senators, along with
five delegates from Southern
Maryland, make up a legislative
council subcommittee which has
recently been exploring the dir
in tobacco prices this year.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Only 155 Days to Xmas!
Stores Are Getting Reody

In these dog days. it seems
indecent to mention that
Christmas is coming: but it's
true, and sweltering sufferers
here are already embroiled in
Yule preparations.
Department store display
are Grating the wall, win
dow and counter decorations
that work magic in the marts at
Santa time.
Stores vie for the most dra-
matte get-ups, and the big pro-
tuctionS cost heavily. Since
stores like to come up with a
new splash yearly. they cannot
keep showing the same thing
So when a good one comes along,
it plays at home the first year,
then goes on the road.
Windows Exchanged
One of the big stores here il
Shipping its 1854 Christmas win.
dowfuls to a Philadelphia store
In 1856, it might be shown be.
hind Dallas panes. or in Sar
Francisco. And the fairylane
scenes that will enchant chill.
dren here in six months NIGH
even now be boarding a train ii
Illinois. where it delighted kids
last year.
Store stats here are also a
work on homemade Christina
gadgets. And buyers are hagglini
already over the merchandise tt
load the shelves and impoverisf
husbands next December.
Downtown streets will be dec.
Grated again this year. The Har-
grove Display Co. is whipping up
a new theme. The outsized candy
canes, Santa plaques and gar
lands of colored lights used last
year will go to either Baltimore
or Philadelphia for the next 60
around. Some. however. will be
worked into the decorative
scheme here.
At the company's Cheverly
tMd0 workshop, employees have
been touching up the decorations
with paint-adultered by perspi-
ration--replacing worn greenery
and testing the lights.
This last is a job. About 30,-
900 incandescent bulbs have to
be tested, then washed. anc
stored for shipping.
Hargrove's is an incongruous
place. Men striped to the waist
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Arlington Man Is $50 Poorer
After Lesson in Bunkino

1t cost an Arlington man $50
to give q stranger a lesson In
local banking customs.
The film fam victim, jerome
Wilson. 36, colored. of 3537
South Four Mile Run drive, told
police this story.
A man approached him yes
terday at Rosslyn Circle. said he
was from Alabama and under
stood that Negro could not
bank money in Arlington.
/ Mr.. Wilson, to prove the man
was in error, drove him to his
bank and withdrew $50. Back in
the car. his new friend said he
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Wade Pearson Files
For darlington Board

Wade Pearson has filed as ar
independent for Arlington Coun.
ty Board after making an un.
successful bid for Arlington In.
dependent Movement sponsor.
ship in the race.
Mr.. Pearson, manager o1
Neighborhood Theaters, has beer
IA Democratic candidate for the
board on two previous occasions
His decision to run as an in.
dependent has resulted in a five.
way race for the two board seats
Mr.. Pearson filed yesterday
Evening star., 1955-07-23

deadline for the November elec-
ton.
AIM candidates are Arthur
Pomponio and A. B. Leggett. The
two candidates named by the
Arlingtonians for a Better Coun-
ty are David L. Krupsaw and
Ralph Kaul.
Mr.. Pearson, Al. a native Of
Richmond, is a past president of
the Arlington Democratic Club.
He Is also a former president Of
the Arlington Rotary Club and
has been active In the Arlington
Fairfax Heart Association, the
Community Chest and the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
His home is at 1910 North
Thirty eighth street.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Silver Spring Woman
Injured in Crush

A 44-year-old Silver Spring
woman suffered broken left
arm and a possible broken back
early this morning when her car
plunged into a water-filled gulley
near Whites Ferry, Md.
Suburban Hospital authorities
said Mrs. Alma Bridgen Of 8007
Eastern drive told them she was
moving her parked car away
from the gulley when she put
her foot on the accelerator in
stead Of the brake.
She was on an outing with her
husband, Raymond l.. Bridgen,
! when the accident occurred,
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Senate Votes
For Roosevelt,
Taft Memorials
Plan for Bell Tower
On Capitol Grounds
Held Bod Precedent


Legislation authorizing cree
tion on the Capitol Grounds Of
q bell tower to the memory Of
the late Senator Taft. Repub-
lican Of Ohio. and establishment
|of q commission to plan q me-
mortal in Washington to the late
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt was passed yesterday by the
Senate and sent to the House.
The Taft resolution started
discussion on the Senate floor
as to whether or not it would
be a fortunate or unfortunate
precedent.
The roosevelt resolution
stirred Senator Bridges. Repub-
llican of New Hampshire, to raise
the question as to the advisability
Of congressional legislation for
a memorial in Washington to
the late President Calvin Cool
idge.
Privately Financed
The concurrent resolution au-
lthorizing q Taft bell tower now
requires only approval by the
House, but not the signature of
the President.
The tower would be privately
financed under auspices Of the
Robert A. Taft Memorial Foun-
loation. The bill specifies the site
las "just below the Fountain
Plaza area between New Jersey
avenue on the east, Constitution
avenue on the south, Louisiana
avenue diagonally on the north
west and First street on the
west"
Senator Erwin, Democrat OF
North Carolina. said the Taft
structure on the Capitol Grounds
may establish an unfortunate
precedent" He said it might
raise requests for monuments on
the Capitol Grounds to any par.
|ticular individual In Congress or
other able and distinguished
public servants.
i Senator Green, Democrat oi
Rhode Island, chairman of the
Senate Rules and Administration
Committee, said 1t would estab-
lish a precedent and that Con-
[gress has the right to do any
thing it likes to do in this partic-
ular.
Would Honor McNary
Senator Neuberger, Democrat
Iof Oregon. praising the late
Senator McNary, Republican o1
that State, favored resumption
Of an effort to get a memorial tt
him on the Capitol Grounds.
The Senate joint resolution
authorizing a commission t.
formulate plans for q memoria
to President Roosevelt would re-
quire passage by the House ant
signature Of the President Il
become law. The measure au
thorizes appointment Of q com
mission of II members. Fou
would be appointed by the Pres
ident, four Senators by the Pres
ident of the Senate and fou
members Of the House by tn
: Speaker.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

would like to have Wilson take
care of his money.
Each man placed money on
the front seat and the stransef
covered it with a handkerchief.
After a few blocks, the con-
f1dence man got out of the car
and said he would meet Wilson
at a home on Fort Myer drive.
The victim drove for three blocks
and peeped under the handker-
chief. to find only scraps of
newspaper.
Mr.. Wilson told Arlington
police:
7 thought the man was crazy
to leave all the money with me-"
Evening star., 1955-07-23
9th Straight Trophy

The College Park Fire De-
'lpartment rnajorettes won their
eighth consecutive parade trophy
| last night at. a firemen's parade
,Iin Savage. Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

In these dog days the risk Of sunstroke and
almost indecent to mention that prostraion pretfyng
lie hut ntionc
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Points for Parents By zsytA rAo~o. we'les.

Father-Go away-I can't love
you when you ride your veloci-
pede in the street after mother
and I have both told you not to.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Science Lecturer

Arnold II. Exc Of Chicago, a
member of the Christian Science
Board of Lectureship, viii speak
at 8 pm. tomorrow in Fourth
Church of Christ, Scientist, 3505
Sixteenth street NV. Mr.. Exc
will talk on How Christian Sci
ence Reveals Mans Greatness"
Evening star., 1955-02-28
CARE Will Export Books.
To Fight Soviet Propaganda

rope" Dwight D. Eisenhower:
America in Perspective" Henry
Steele Commager; THE God
That Failed" Richard Cross. ed
itor; Ethics in a Business So
ciety." Marquis Childs and
Douglass Cater: "Story of Ernie
Pyle" Lee G. Miller.
THE Sea Around U.s." Rachel
Carson; Baby and Child Care"
Benjamin Sprock: Avon Web
ster English Dictionary;
American Humor," Constance
Rourke; Poems of Robert
Frost; Leaves of Grass" Walt
Whitman, and fiction by Ste
phen Crane, F. Scott Fitzgerald,
A. 3. Guthrie. Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, Ernest Hemingway, Ar
thur Koestlert Carson McMuilers,
George Orwell. Mark Twain.
Evening star., 1955-02-28

CARE, which has been ex-
porting American food. clothing
and tools to other nations Of
the free world. now will try to
export an understanding of the
American way of life" by books.
In cooperation with the
United States Information
Agency, CARE announced today,
1t has selected an American
Bookshelf pocket-size vol
umes intended to give a cross
section Of American life and lit
erature.
The books. all previously pub
lished by firms. include selec-
ton Of studies OF history. polit-
ical science. philosophy. biogra-
ply, education, the arts, tech
1aology, poetry and fiction.
Sample titles: Crusade in Eu-
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Dr.. w. B. Murtin Heads
Hopkins Medical Group
By the Asseeicisd Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 28.-Dr.
Walter B. Martin. president Of
the American Medical Associa-
ton, was elected president Sat-
urday of the Johns Hopkins
Medical and Surgical Association.
DR.. Martin, an internal medi-
cine specialist from Norfolk, Va,
is Hopkins medical graduate Of
the class Of 1916.
Evening star., 1955-02-28

Thornton Wilder and Herman
Wouk, among others.
The library, designed to coun-
ter cheap book distribution by
the Soviet. will be sent by CARE
to institutions or individuals.
Cost on the American market
of the 80 books would be about
$50. Through arrangements with
the publishers. CARE gets them
for $50 a set. It is asking for
donations from private citizens
to finance the program.