davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
SAILORS CHOICE
Nays Goat

Last week l said that l was
going to tell you little about
navy tradition, so i have pick
ed out two stories that / hope
will interest all of you.
First we have Bill the Goat.
The Navy Mascot.
In the fall of each year, a
Hollow-horncd ruminant COM
mandS his share of football
game attention. He is Bill, The
Goat.
His really big day comes
when he trots onto the field to
share the spotlight, with the
Army mule during the Annual
Annapolis West Point gr.du on
classic, but he appears in many
other pigSkin parades too as
the traditional mascot oil navy
elevenS throughout the nat, IN,
and, where possible, at Over
seas bases.
How come a goat as a mas
cot? Well, it is supposed to
have started way back in 1890.
In that year, some navy fans
were vending their way from
the railroad station in west
point, New York, to playing
field where army and navy
were to meet for the first of
what has become a long and
lasting series of football con-
tests.
So few navy supporters were
on hand at the army strong
hold that the Annapolis Stu
dents decided the morale of
their team would be bolstere.i
by the appearance of some sort
Of a mascot.
1t was not long before the
navy supporters spotted q
young mule C"Billy") goat
grazing alongside the roadway
Inquiry at nearby farmhouse
disclosed who owned the ami
NAL, and after a bit of dicker-
ing the navy rooters bought
the goat for one dollar.
With their Champ" on the
sidelines, the middies swept "a
a 24-O victory over their cadc.
rivals, and the goat forthwith,
was adopted as the official
navy mascot.
The other story that l have
for you today has to do with
the start of the practice OF
christening sea going vessels
Christening a new ship by
breaking a bottle of wine over
Its Prov is believed to be a
survival of the ancient custom
of dedicating each vessel to the
protection of God.
Ancient ships often bore tbc
images of the deitics to which
they were consccrated. The
wine probably represents the
hDatlon poured out in conn
ection with sacrifices. This Ii
baton in turn symbolizcd the
blood of a human or animal
offering.
Greek and Roman priests
satisfied the Gods by sacrific-
ing animals and by performing
lncantations when a shin was
launched or was about 10 ST
out on a long voyage. During
the middle ages this PAGAN rit-
ual was absorbed by Christian
lty and became comparable TO
a Baptist and formal BLESSING.
In time the christening carc.
mony lost its religious sigriG-
canoe and became merely 4
ScamanS custom.
Originally red wine was gen.
orally used in ship-launchirg
ceremonies, but later tn @
sparkling and effcrvescert
white wine known as cham
Evening star., 1955-01-10
How many calories in
a spoonful Of sugar?
2oo0 100 z SOD 18 Z

Some guess as high as 600, but
the right answer is only
Is calories in a level teaspoonful
If you are counting calories,
this fact is even more important
Sugar can help you cut down on
the number of calories you eat
Research findings shOw hoU raising your blood sugar Leue
helps keep your appetite and weight-under control
art G etenes) were
n number Of
p in minu omA
Anyhe thmis ynte
Evening star., 1955-01-10

legislative representative Of the
oEA for the 1858 Legislature.
Mrs. Green is q member Of the
League of Women Voters. United
Nations Association. American
Federation of Radio Artists, Or
ban League, American Associa-
ton Of University Women and
an active church member.
Backed by Labor.
She is married to Arthur N.
Green and they have two sons
Jim and Dick. Their home is IN
Portland.
In her campaign for Congress.
Mrs. Green was indorsed by the
AFL. CIO, and Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen. She also
was supported by Senator Morse.
Independent, Of Oregon, during
his fight for the election of Rich
ard L. Neuberger, liberal Demo-
crat, to the United States Senate.
Tomorrow: Representative
Winfield X. Denton, Democrat,
OF Indiana
Evening star., 1955-01-10


These studies also showed that substances
which have no effect on the blood sugar level
(such as non-caloric artificial sweeteners) were
not effective in reducing the number Of total
calories actually eaten.
Any help from them is mostly in the mind
instead of in the waistline.
More, realistic approach to dieting
Overcoming that hollow, always hungry feel
ing has always been one of the hardest parts
of dieting That's why many of the newer diets
now include sugar in foods and beverages to
help keep appetites satisfied on less food
These diets often start meal with sweet
ened fruit juice or fruit cup to help bring your
appetite down to size
They allow light snack or refreshing
beverage in mid-morning and late afternoon
to help keep hunger from building up.
They permit simple desserts because they
make a small meal so much more satisfying.
So isn't it good to know that sugar helps to
"count your calories" for you?
SUGAR INFORMATION, INC.
Box 137, New York 5, X.
Az facts II this message apply 70 both be and sugar.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Whitman Lecture Is Set
AT Librury of CONGRESS

DR.. Gay Wilson Allen win
speak on whitman the Man
at $3.50 o'clock tonight in the
Library Of Congress as the first
public lecture In the library's
celebration Of the Tooth anni-
yersary of the publication Of
Leaves Of Grass" /"
DR.. Allen. professor OF English
at New York University. is the
author Of ''The Solitary Singer:
A Critical Biography Of Whit
man.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
New Fuces in Congress
Mrs. Edith Green, Mother Of ?,
lis Leader in Oregon Education
By Harold B. Rogers

Mrs. Edith Green, new Demo-
cratic member Of the House from
Oregon. Is the mother Of two
sons. and q leader in educational
groups of her home State.
She succeeds former Repre-
sentative Angel. Republican, Of
the Third Congressional District
who was defeated in the primary
by Tom Lawson Mccall, Repub-
hcan, Of Portland.
Born in South Dakota in 1910,
Mrs. Green moved to Oregon at
an early age. and later followed
an active career in educational
organizations.
Taught IL Years.
She attended Willamette Uni
versity for two years; received q
degree from the University Of
Oregon, and did graduate work
at Stanford University. She
taught in the Salem, Oregon
Evening star., 1955-01-10

schools for II years. became a
staff member Of Portland Radio
Station KPOJ. and began a pro-
gram Of public service on behalf
of education which brought her
Statewide prominence.
Mrs. Green managed the Basic
School Fund campaign in 1850
and served on the State Parent
Teacher Association Board for
seven years.
She was legislative represen-
tative Of the State PTA to the
1851 State Legislature. director
of public relations of the Ore
gon Education Association and
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Recreation Department
PIuns Adult Glasses

The District Recreation De
partment has announced new
leisure time activities classes for
adults at the Thomson Recrea-
ton Center. Twelfth and L
streets NV.
At 7:30 pm. today classes win
be held on chair Gaming and
basketry; at . pm. other groups
win meet for ceramics and Span
ish instruction. Tomorrow. there
viii be classes on art and tex
tile painting.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
100000 Sea Shells

MIAMI.-About 100000 sea
shells are known and named and
they range in size from micro
scopic varieties to 500 pounds in
weight.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Two Wuys to Die

SALT LAKE CTTY-A doomed
person in Utah may choose to
die either on the gallows or
before a firing squad, according
to the law Of the. State.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

and pains! You feel better an oDef
with incredible speed At first sign Of
a cold - or even if your distress has
hung on several days - take new
"high-speed" ANTOhINE Cold Tab.
lets. Feel better with very fTst treat
mentl At all druggists today.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
reIieV0 your dis
first treofnaens! !!

Don't suffer an unnecessary
moment Of cold distress. Take
new "high-speed" ANTOMINE
Cold Tablets - fortified with
miracle Ingredient. Relieve
ranny nose. stufed-up head.
muscular pains. headache.
fever Of q cold NTH the uery
1rst tyeGt1nenti Yes the first
Evening star., 1955-01-10

People who go on diets are usually surprised
to find out that there are only 18 calories in
teaspoonful of sugar.
That's the number of calories an average
adult uses up in about ~ minutes Of normal
activity!
But this is just one of the reasons why
most people are able to enjoy sugar and still
maintain the weight they want
Sugar raises the blood sugar level faster
than does any other food. And the blood
sugar level is part of the healthy body's
own weight control system.
Helps regulate appetite
Research scientists, looking, for the reason why
some people overeat (and get fat), found
relationship between the blood sugar level and
the size of the appetite.
When your blood sugar level is lou, your
appetite is bigger. You just naturally tend to
eat more. Sometimes too much.
When it is elevated, appetite is smaller.
You are more quickly satisfied on smaller por-
tions. You find it much easier to say mo
thanks" to the extra helpings that lead to
extra pounds.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-25

the platform of 100 acres so
you pont IN bothered oy neigh
botsi ana $50 600 homes tof
everyone tree refreshments pIped
INTO every home and no taxes
The platform for the CITY
Slckrrs. given I'M Wallace p
Sharp LaPrade included plug
lng tip All leaks Ill the treasury
setting an oyerindulgence tax ON
all citizens married more than
three times. ptotectne old age
groups from so-c4lled adult cdu-
Gators and permitting cities to
anneX all industrial properties
adjoining their present bounda-
ries.
Nominated tor governor by the.
parties were BIl Dickinson Creil
Patteson and Collector No-
mack Candidates for It, Cover
non were LEROY Chapman John
Pankey and Horace Greeley
GO West Young Man Martin
tot treasurer kntherinr Pulley
Many Hon and Margaret Van
De Bruce
Unfortunately no one even
knew vho Won the election since
title lsmbuuctioas COWBOYS ran IVA
vlth the marked 20 FishaI Bal
lootS. before thew could BE- count.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-25

AfG. + VI Martin OF Af4nlsson
Ala arrived FRIDAY night 10
HF.nd tits xeek With her brother
ln~laH and sister Mr. and Mrs
J l. Bugp
Mrs W NJ Holiday and
granddaughter. Ann Morton l)e-
Muth. attended the Festival Bal
let performance ~ the Mosque
in Richmond Thursday night
Addison Campbell former pro-
fessor III Hampden sydney Col-
leRe Who is nov at Chapel Hi.
visited Or and Mrs Thomas Il.
Gilmef on Ihnfsday IN route TO
Richmond
MIS- Betty 10 Cook viii arrive
~ Tuesday from Mary Washing
ton College 10 spend the rest o.
The week with her parents. Nj.
and Mrs Howard Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Frank w Spind
Ter VISITED their son-in- Law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs r r.
Scott Jr ID richmond Friday
Mi and Mrs Charles Noble
Mrs Virginia n DeafiHe and
Russell Ransom attended tie Ice
Vogues OF 1855 IN Richmond
Thursday night
Among those from Longwood
College who attended The Festival
Pallet hi Richmond Thursday
night. were Or Steven Farley,
Mrs Nancy Tanley Master. Miss
Nancy Chambers. Miss Eleanor
Weddle. Richard Meeker and MISS
Barbara Switzerland
Mrs joe Trotter. OF Baltimore,
arrived Saturday 70 visit her
mother. Mrs j - Massey and
sister. Miss bean Massey
Or. and Mrs. Francis Ghigo
left Friday 10 visit friends IN
Chapel Hlli. N C. for few days
Mr. and Mrs w r. Haziegfove
returned 10 Roanoke on Thurs
day after spending a week at their
country home Little Mortified
III Cumberland County
Mr. and Mrs james Elan Hol-
land and son. Jimmy, OF Rich
mond were week END guests OF
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J
Luckin Bugg
Dr. and Mrs Graham Gilfner
Of LynchburR, were guests OF his
brother and sister -in~law Dr
and Mrs. Thomas + Gilmer dur
ing the past week
Or Tyree Finch and daughter
Sally. and Miss Emily JOHNSON
attended the Ice Vogues OF 1858
in Richmond. Friday
Mrs. Sam Duncan. vino has
been quite Ill at the home Of Iher
son. Herman l. Duncan is bow
improving
Mrs. Grace G Gordon, Depart
ment AmeEicanism chairman for
the American Legion Auxiliary
and Miss Anna Dickhoft depart
ment VICE president VIII attend
the annual Women's Forum on
National Security III Washington
on Jan. u through 20 as delegates
from Jack Garland Post. Aidefi-
can Legion Auxiliary Unit 81
Mi and Mrs William RANey
expect to leave FarInyille OH Wed
nesday Tor Minneapolis. MINI.
where MI Rixey recent gradn-
ate OF Happden Sydney College.
viii be asoelated with Carglll
Corporation. national grain com
pany Mrs Rixey Is the former
Miss Colleen Agee of Farmyille
MIR and Mrs Richard Wool
ling Of Virginia Beach we're The
week end guests Of Mrs Herbert
Stokes
Mr. and Mrs William Newman
left Sunday for vacation at
Key West, f'la
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-25
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,,rd 49, an. acs,,a, .se.trr..,,
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NE Mifaiitai I'm.
rear,.o u r,o,dy n r.ft
e,,ndeg t4r tfae pom, y q on
buying tslp i0 hodges ana
iFt"dy FURNITURE 20 ne vas ac-
com panied ny ~ he" man.
!affiitlfse ofaiff rom f>oSdt''il-
Au.s rucy lana sfo,tor ,f
,Da..,,saa.ar aoe ,ha y.aes, LII
R''e1t u i'ei iiotiltf. Mfs r. X
Es]2KfF
Me- p,,ey sarfoed ~ Cf,vren
Ina er,en, III aacD erd hill
,,..,t, Nv r.a-a,,s ~ .ra Asrs
Leland SANFORD
~, and M = wooli.ng -
v,ro,n,., aaset, e,.ent sfond..v j,
III tvevaro.e un,el
-.
~ and Mrs. w w. Taylor left
Sunday for Richmond where
they are attending the Virginia
Veterinarian Medical Association
fIote1 ,hra,,on ,r,,aadsy
j Earrye Wall attended the
Virginia Press Association meet
ing at Williamsburg this past
rnft ns ,s 4, 49, - : II
C,,..,ee fsn,nr,cie
william II Moore. Jr. owner
,a,.1d Afol.,,.,. trn~,|,,.i il Dtch
ra,<a ta.r aa,.' $50 .,,aa,..,,.
,raa,,,a,,t.
=.
Guests OF Dr and Mrs T q
ham wan. ra,d,na a.arc Nh,
danat,,a,. liz sa9. i, vi. MI
-. - -
ma Mrs James & wheat u"
Charles Binnton and pr and
Mf8. J 9 Hardy ". an 81 kicfl-
mona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Syria-Egypt Treaty
Signing Is Denied

DAMASCUS, Syria, Mar. A
top-level Syrian source denied
today that his government has
signed a new defense pact with
Egypt. He displayed a yet I'M
published communique which
said the two nations agreed
Jointly to negotiate with other
Arab League nations"
In Beirut, Lebanese leaders
said they regarded the agreement
announced by Syrian and Egyp-
tian representatives here yester-
day as not a definite treaty but
only a statement of principles
Foreign Minister Alfred Mac
cache told newsmen his govern
ment opposed any action which
might isolate either Iraq OF
Egypt.
The Syrian source said his gov
eminent cannot give final agree
ment to the project without
Lebanon and Jordan's agreement
to it,"
The proposed alliance osten-
sibly was aimed at Israel. But
observers believed it also was
designed to reassert Egyptian
claims to leadership of the Arab
world, shaken recently when
Arab Iraq signed a defense agree
ment with Western backed
Turkey.
Yesterdays Damascus an
nouncement said membership in
the new alliance was open to all
Arab states, including Iraq If II
gives up its treaty with Turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

leo; Bible. Nevada: Daniel
Texas; Douglas. Illinois; Erwin
North Carolina; Henning, Mis-
souri,; Kefauver, Tennessee
Kennedy. Massachusetts,: Rob-
ertson, Virginia; Scott, North
Carolina; Symington, Missouri;
Thurmond, South Carolina, ano
Republican Senators Barrett
Wyoming; Bender, Ohio; Ben
nett. Utah; Bricker, Ohio;
Bridges, New Hampshire; Bush
Connecticut; Butler, Maryland
Capehart. Indiana; Carlson
Kansas; Curtis, Nebraska; Dirk.
sen, Illinois; Duff, Pennsylvania
Flanders. Vermont; Goldwater
Arizona; Hickenlooper, Iowa
Hruska. Nebraska; Ives. New
York; Jenner, Indiana; Kuchel
California; Malone. Nevada; Ed.
ward Martin, Pennsylvania; Nc.
earthly, Wisconsin; Mundt
South Dakota; Payne, Maine
Purtell. Connecticut; Saltonstall
Massachusetts; Schoeppel Kan.
sas; Margaret Chase Smith
Maine; H. Alexander Smith, New
Jersey; Thye, Minnesota; Wei.
ker, Idaho, and Williams Della.
ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Pravda Blasts Britain
Over u. ). Air Bases
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 4.-Pravda
took issue today with Prime Min
lister Churchill's claim of United
States nuclear weapons super
iority and warned Britain to stop
harboring American air bases
or she would find herself prime
H-bomb target.
The Communist Party news
paper blasted Sir Winston as an
atom bomb waver" and said
his House of Commons speech
on nuclear weapons this week
would only deceive the willfully
gullible.
THE Soviet people have
achieved such success in the
production of hydrogen weapons
that the U. S. A. has already
shown it is tagging behind on
certain points," Pravda de-
clared.
The article said British ruling
circles were neglecting their
country's security by permitting
United States Bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04

LONDON, Mar. 4.-Wealthy
Lady Decker was as pleased as
a poor kid with a new toy today
She had a big golden marble,
set on top of a golden standard
called a plinth. 1t was a tro-
ply won in the mining town of
Castleford last night, and il
established her as the world S
woman marble-playing cham
pion."
The zestful lady, who thor
oughly enjoys being rich, won
her championship with a flourish
at a community party organized
to raise money for a British
Empire cancer relief fund.
Lady Decker, in great form at
A, wheeled into town in her
gold-plated automobile. The
rather grubby community, where
Lady Decker has many friends
among the miners, appreciated
that the accent was on gold. So
she was given a golden cushion
on which to kneel while squint-
ing at marbles she shot out of a
ring with considerable skill.
Marbles Are Gold, Too.
The marbles were gold too
The lady's beaming husband, Sir
Bernard Decker, millionaire in
dustrialist. kept up the spirit OF
the occasion by giving the cancer
fund 1000 pounds $4,000.
II play marbles because I like
to, and I am going to practice
and get better and BETTER" Lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Humphreyto Ask Congress,
To End Tax 'WindfaII'
By the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey said = yesterday he
would urge Congress to take
prompt action" to correct a mis-
take in last years general tax
revision, law.
Some House Democrats have
denounced the provision as a
''loophole" and "windfall" for
business firms that would cost
81 to S. billion in revenue.
Mr.. Humphrey, in a letter to
Chairman Cooper of the House
Ways and Means Committee.
termed these reports grossly
exaggerated"
But he said this provision,
dealing with tax reductions for
estimated future expenses, and
several other items may need
congressional correction"
He promised to send recon-
mendations "in the near future
, to correct the law. He said he
would urge the Ways and Means
Committee ito take prompt re-
medal action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Nova scofian Asks Statue
OF LongfeIIow In Acadia
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Mar.
A legislator yesterday recon-
mended putting up a statute of
the poet Longfellow in the Nova
Scotia homeland Of his heroine
Evangeline. He said it should be
raised for the bicentenary ceie-
bratibn later this year of the
Acadians' expulsion.
Dr.. Pierre E. Belliveau, who
represents an Acadian constitu-
ency in west Nova Scotia, told
the provincial legislature "a
beautiful statue" should be put
up at Grand Pre-, in the Annapo-
lis valley. where a figure of Evan
geline already stands.
Longfellow's famous poem tells
Of an Acadian woman's long
search through Louisiana for her
lover after they were separated
during the forced migration of
the French colony from Nova
Scotia in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
As Back Byrd Bill
To Limit Spending Of
Leftover Balances
. By the Associated Press

Forty-six Senators lined up
today behind bill aimed at what
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia termed uncontrolled ex-
penditure" by Government agen-
cies from funds voted them in
previous years.
Senator Byrd, the bills chief
sponsor, said unSpent balances
appropriated by Congress over
the years for long-term projects
now total $82 billion.
Such agencies as the Defense
Department and Atomic Energy
Commission have contended they
need spending authority far in
advance SO they can plan and
place orders long before the
items or plants involved are
needed.
Seeks "One-Package" Revival.
In a statement, Senator Byrd
said the bills main objectives
are to:
/. Revive the "one-package"
appropriation system, in which
all appropriations would be COM
bined in a single bill so that the
legislators and the public "can
see the whole picture as the
spending side of the budget is
enacted" About a dozen regular
money bills are now handled
each year.
2. Write into the appropria-
ton bill Limitations on annual
obligations for expenditure from
all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES previ-
ously enacted as we'll as those
currently under consideration"
3. Require constant revision of
revenue estimates by the Treas
ury while the bill is being en-
acted, and require committee
reports on appropriation bills to
show estimated income and
spending.
Step Toward Balanced Budget.
Senator Byrd said this system
would mark a stride toward a
balanced budget.
Other sponsors Of the bill are
Democratic Senators Clements,
Kentucky: Anderson, New Mex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Teen-Ager Held a Month
Awaiting Richmond Trial
By the Assoeioted Pres,

RICHMOND. Mar. APP
parently abandoned by his fam
lily, a teen-age boy has been con-
fined in Richmond city Jail for
more than a month awaiting
grand jury action on a burglary
charge.
The youth, Hanover County
colored boy, has no previous
record as far as police and juve-
nile authorities are concerned.
Little is known about him ex-
cept that he was committed to
city jail by Hanover County Trial
Justice Court January %.
When newSrnen questioned
Trial Justice j. L. Landram,
whose court sent the youth to
Richmond, the judge said he
didn't recall this particular
case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Taxpayers Making Too Many
Filing Errors, Andrews Says

sessions attended also by Secre-
tary Humphrey and other Treas
ury officials also included testi-
mony that:
/. Most of the $12 million
increase in the Treasury Depart
ment's requested $606 million in
regular operating funds for the
coming fiscal year is necessary
to strengthen enforcement of
tax laws.
2. The national debt, which
now stands at about $277.9 bill
lion is so tremendous" that I'VE
owe more money than all the
other peoples in the world have
ever owed" Mr.. Humphrey in
Dictated again that Congress will
be asked to raise the debt limit,
8. The Treasury has concluded
that it would not be advisable
for Congress to grant tax exemp-
ton to interest from Government
savings bonds, despite decreased
purchasing power Of the dollar
since 1910. The committee was
informed that more than $15.6
billion in Series E bonds reached
maturity last year but only SAL
billion of them were turned in
for payment.
4. The White House Police
last year screened almost SAC, 000
visitors and turned over 118 ap-
parently mentally deranged per-
sons to the Secret Service.
S. There. has been no appre-
ciable reduction in counterfeit
ing cases since 1851 but there Is
considerably less counterfeit
money in circulation. Secret
Service Chief U. E. Baugham
noting that his agency will be
80 years old July S, said counter.
feiting still engages major at.
tention. in addition to protecting
the President, and that it is
likely to turn up anywhere. Only
last summer, he said a New Jer.
sey State prison inmate was
found making counterfeit 81 bill
plates in the electrical shop.