davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Doc Fowler Buys
Johns Place"

Doc Fowler. Jr. is the new
owner of the local sandwich
shop and pool room formerly
known as Johns Place"
Fowler purchased the business
from John Joyner who said to-
day he had given up the work
due to poor health.
Joyner purchased the business
in 1949.
The new owner recently re-
'urEed from duty with the
Army. He is married to the
fcrmer Marie Granger of White
vile.
MT. Fowler is a member of
the Mt. Tabor Baptist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

Eddie Cantor himself intro
auces And Now From The
Audience" the laugh loaded
wonderfully wacky tale of a
professional TV quiz contestant
who wins everything en-
ccpt money. which he needs to
Pay his overdue rent. William
frawiey stars as George Dunk
e'' whose luck should happen to
a Cog, on the EDDIE CANTOR
THEATRE Thursday at $50 p,
M. over WBTW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

the Army in Germany.
pVt. Buck Watts. son Of Mr.,
anu MRS. J. A. Watts Of Tabor
City, is serving a two year tom
OF duty with the Army in Ger
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

Pvt. Jerry T. Prince. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Haynes Prince Of
Tabor City, is now serving with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Again We Say
Dear Teacher:


oesof
needed " nidea
eahhs something y pr hoo
by teacher
litigation
f Ht havere
financial acrfce
OF hparnuIa
and kownEv
tn umotec
emphasis upon the bv r .h
opportunity
devotion m citizenship
Yours
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

Leigh of Babson of Rosenboro
N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Rural Rhetoric
By CULOWHEE DAVIS

And put a knife to thy throat,
If thou be 4 man given TO appe-
%: 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-16

Yutzy were Thursday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli c.
Beachy. Mr.. and Mrs. Yutzy
daughter and son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Beachy) will attend Vir-
ginia College this winter.
Mrs. Austin Harbage returned
home from Mt. Carmel Hospital
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Neal Sherwood spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Renner of Columbus. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hoover of billiards
left Sunday for two-weeks vaca-
tion in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roby and
daughters returned Saturday from
a trip to Illinois where they Wis
tied relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Sherwood
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Schatz at Hilliard Sunday. :,
Roberta Jean Lewis broke her
ankle again on Labor Day. How
ever, she was able to start school
this week.
Mrs. Mary Roby, Mrs. Robert
Lombard and Joella visited Miss
Roberta Lombard at Baldwin Hall
the dormitory for nurses at Grant
Hospital. Roberta entered the Hos
pital August "a for training.
Cheryl Ann Hostetler remains
in a critical condition in ChildrenS S
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Roby and
Bennie were guests, Monday eve
ming, of Mr. and Mrs. George Har-
per at a picnic supper.
CANAAN SCHOOL
Canaan School opened Tuesday
September 9th, with the following
teachers Grade 1 = Mrs. Mary
StrotherS of West Jefferson %
pupils; Grade 2 Mrs. Priscilla
Hommon Plain City, 29 pupils;
Grade 3 and 9 of Grade 4 Mrs.
Treva Converse of West Jefferson
= % pupils; Grade 5 and II of
Grade A, Mrs. Maxine Burrell of
West Jefferson, 27 pupils; Grade
6 Mrs. Alice Wilson of London =
q pupils.
The High School enrolment is
Grade 7 16, Grade 8 = ii, Grade
9 IA, Grade 10 13, Grade IL =
13, Grade II A The faculty is
new to Canaan John Pearson,
Principal will teach American
Government, Physical Education
and will coach athletics; Mrs.
John E. Scott of New California
(half time teacher) is the 9Th
grade home room teacher and tea
cheS commercial subjects.
Mr.. Robert Mcdaniel of New
ark, and 10th grades advisor
and home room teacher teaches
English and Social Studies, Mr..
James Adams divides his time a.
mong West Jefferson, Canaan, and
Plain City to teach Vocational Ag-
riculture. Mr. Don Strothers of
West Jefferson, II and II grade
home room teacher and advisor,
teaches Science and Math.
Mrs. Betty Puckett of London,
7th grade home room teacher,
teaches Home Ec 7th grade Geo
graphy and English.
Mrs Vernon Miller, assisted by
Mrs. Alvin Troyer serves lunches.
Mr.. Alvin Hostetler is the Janitor.
Buses are driven by Hugh Roby,
Madge Minshall, Walter Minshall,
Mrc linn Mnnra
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-16

districts in 1855 to be 1894 (S15.94
per $1,000 of tax valuation) as
compared with 14.84 last year, and
1856 for exempted villages as COM
pared with 14.35.
The reports, covering financial
and enrolment data for the 135
city school districts and 50 exempt
ed village school districts in Ohio
were prepared by DR.. William r.
Flesher, head of the Bureaus di-
vision of administration and fl
nance, and Paul K. Howells, re-
search assistant. The reports do not
include the approximately 1,120
other local school districts in the
state, which are under county sup,
ervision.
Enrolment data contained in the
reports showed that the great ma
jority of school districts are run
ming ahead of 1852 (the base year, ,
and that five of the city school dis
tricts had enrolment increases as
of the close of school June, 1855,
of so percent or more.
Upper Arlington, suburb of Co
lumbus, showed an SO percent in
crease in enrolment, leading all
districts. Parma was next with an
81 percent gain over 1852 figures,
Wickliffe and Middletown were
both up u percent; Fairborn, SO
percent, and Brooklyn, an even so
percent.
On the other hand a few dis
tricts actually showed decreased
enrollments: Among the city school
districts, ST. Bernard was down Is
percent from the 1852 level, and
New Boston, 4 percent. Exempted
village districts showing decreased
enrollments were, Carey, down 5
percent, and Elmwood Place, 3 per-
cent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-16
Two Winners In
Ohio PIoW Match

w. D. Rhoades, Greenville, Ohio,
placed first in contour divis-
ion of the Ohio State Flowing Mat
ches, and Donald Barbee, Conover,
Ohio, took first in level land mat
ches held at the c. E. Murphy
farm, Seaman. Adams County,
Ohio, August Is.
Rhoades and Barbee will COM
pete in the national plowing match
es at Wabash, Indiana, September
14-16.
The winner of the national mat
ches will compete in England in
the World Matches, according to
Robert c. Barre, Area Conserva-
zionist, for the u. S. Soil Conser-
walton Service, Hillsboro.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-16
CANAAN twp.
Community News
MARTHA RoBY Reporter
Big Darby Baptist Church
Sunday School 9:45 Am.
T.;z.. T<k,,,,,ok 10.2n a M

Big Darby Baptist Church
Sunday School 9:45 Am.
Junior Church 1890 AM.
Worship Service 1870 500
Pm.
One-year attendance pins were
presented Pete Hammond, Ray
Sweeney, Mrs. Donald Bidwell
and Sharon and David Slyh.
Allen Center Church will enter
tain Big Darby folks at a wiener
roast next Sunday evening $500
at Big Darby Recreation Center.
This is the pay-off of the attend
ance contest last Spring between
the two churches.
Rally Day and Homecoming Will
be October 2. This will be the 145-
tn year in the history of Big Dar-
by Church. Do plan to attend.
Mrs. Mary Roby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Roby and Bennie spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cooper and family at
Mechanicsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beachy and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-16
Operating Taxes
For Ohio Schools
Up Over One Mill

COLUMBUS, O.-Tax rates for
operation of public schools in Ohio
cities and exempted school districts
advanced slightly more than one
mill this year, on the average, as
compared with last.
Two reports distributed by the
Bureau of Educational Research at
Ohio State University showed the
average tax rate for city school
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Church to Lay
Cornerstone

The cornerstone Of the new
sanctuary for the Christ Luth-
eran Church. Old Georgetown
and Glenbrook roads, Bethesda,
will be laid during the 10 am.
service Of the church tomorrow.
The new sanctuary. which is
due for completion by the end
of the year, supplements an
educational and social hall
which was completed last March.
The two buildings win be joined
Iby a ground-level colonnade
and an underground passage.
Sealed into the cornerstone
will be a history of the con-
|gregation and copies of the
present membership roll, as well
as news clippings of significant
local. national and world affairs.
according to the pastor, the Rev.
Otto c. Schuetze.
The new sanctuary is Of CO.
lonial design and will have a
seating capacity of 506. 1t will
also add to the church's facil-
tiles a church Office, a study,
and choir. scout and Sunday
School rooms in the basement.
Elmer Cappelmann is the archi-
|tect.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Artist to Present Picture
OfSt. Ignotius to Church

them to the Jesuit authorities
in Washington before starting
on the portrait.
The most inspiring feature o.
the project for Mr.. Chalfonts
was the fact that about $50 CO.
workers at the printing Office
including many non-Catholics
gave from Is cents to 81 to helr
pay the cost of the painting
This came to $119.86. including
the frame.
Came Here in 1885
Mr.. Chalfonte came to Wash
|ington in 1885 from Omaha
where he had been a free-lance
artist. He is a member of st
Mary's Catholic Church. Land.
over Hills. Md. but frequently
ATTENDS mass at St. Aloysius. a
Jesuit church. st. Ignatiu.
founded the Society of Jesus ir
1884.
The artist is married, has a
5-year-old daughter. Anne La
Dene Chalfonte. and lives al
9210 Annapolis road. Lanham
Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Donzonsky Heads
Hebrew Academy

Bernard Danzansky, Wash
ington businessman and civic
leader, this week was elected
president of the Hebrew Acad-
emy of Washington for the
school year of 1866 and his
eighth consecutive term in the
post.
Other officers elected were
Joseph Andelman, Solomon H.
Feldman, Dr.. Julius j. Gottlieb
and Charles Oshinsky. vice
presidents; Harry S. Klavan.
DR.. Ramon F. Wender and As
riel Taragin, secretaries; Paul
Himmelfarb, honorary treas
urer; Joseph D. Bulman. treas
urer;" Henry Salus, associate
treasurer. and David E. Snyder,
auditor, Rabbi Moses H. Levin
son and Leopold Sells were
elected honorary vice presidents.
The academy, which is the
only Hebrew day school in the
Washington area, is at 6045
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

Tomorrow a painting of st
1gnatius of Loyola will be pre-.
sented to st. Aloysius Catholic
Church after the 1915 pm
mass in the church, North Cap
itol and / streets.
The portrait will be given by
Reginald D. Chalfonte. an art
ist in the Government Printing
Office, to the Rev. Alfred F.
Kienle, S. j., rector of the
church.
A graduate of the Jesuit
Creighton University in Omaha
Nebr., the artist became familiar
with the life and thought OF
the 18th century Spanish gran
dee, who became saint, after
looking at more than 200 paint
ings of him. He spent 10
months in research and other
work.
., Made 20 Sketches
Mr.. Chalfonte, a former en-
ploye of The Star, conducted
the research during his spare
time. Then he made 20 small
color sketches and submitted
Evening star., 1955-07-30
GUEST SPEAKERS IN CHURCHES
Visitors Will Occupy
District Area PuIpits

services Of st. Peters Evangelical
Lutheran Church, 1725 Michigan
avenue NE.
Retired Pastor to Speak
The Rev. DR.. A. Donald Up.
ton, retired minister of the Ole
Presbyterian Meeting House
who will preach on "a Signifi-
cant Symbol" at the IL am
service tomorrow in the meeting
house on South Fairfax street
in Alexandria.
William Scott. minister of the
Church of Christ, Dover, Del.
who will be guest minister al
the II am. service in the
Church of Christ, Sixteenth and
Decatur streets NV.
The Rev. Joseph C. Dana, OF
the General Commission OF
Chaplains of the Presbyterian
Church. who will speak on 1.-TWO
Sides Of Coin" at the II am
service in Sherwood Presby-
terian Church, Twenty-second
and Varnum streets NE.
The Rev. DR.. Balmer Kelly
of the Union Theological Semi
nary, Richmond, Va, who will
preach at the IL am. service OF
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Wilson lane and Clarendon road
Bethesda.
The Rev. DR.. Charles E. S
Kraemer, president of the Pres
byterian United States Assem-.
bly's Training School, Rich.
mond, Va. who will preach al
the II am. and 7:45 pm. serv.
ices of the Church of the Pill
Igrin1s. Twenty-second and F
streets NV.
The Rev. Kenneth Thornton
OF Enon, Tenn. who will speak
at the $3.50 and IL am. services
of the Congress Heights Baptist
Church. 62l Alabama avenue
Sc.
DIR. Simon to Preach
The Rev. DR.. Carl Simon
|of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church here, who will speak or
1.-THE Challenge and Comfort ot
the Gospel" at the 8 pm. service
.of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation. 212 East Capitol
street.
Fred Coke, of Cleveland, a
candidate for the ministry in
the Lutheran Church. Missouri
Synod, who will preach on
Christ, the True Vine" at the
$3.50 and IL am. services Of First
Evening star., 1955-07-30

services of st. Peters Evangelical
!, Lutheran Church, l725 Michigan
/ avenue NE.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Plays to BE Given
By Two Church
|Drumu Groups

Two church drama groups will
IpreSent plays tomorrow.
The Foundry Players of
Foundry Methodist Church will
/ give the fifth in a series of Sum-
day summer vesptr programs at
1880 pm. on Washington Cathe-
dral grounds. The group will
present "The Boy With Cart"
by Christopher Fry.
The Wigs and Cues Dramatic
Club of First Baptist Church
will present Take ANY Street"
by Helen KRONER at 7:45 pm. in
First Presbyterian Church, COL
North Vermont street, Arlington,
Va.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Professor at Gu
To Teach in Brazil

Sister Agnita Miriam Moylan.
assistant professor of child well
fare at the National Catholic
School of Social Service at Cath
olic University. has gone to Bra
zil to give institutes on social
work during August.
Sister Agnita Miriam. a former
superintendent of the New York
Founding Hospital in New York
City. will be teaching in Rio de
Janeiro. Sac Paolo and other
cities at the invitation of the
Brazilian government. Her trip
is under sponsorship of the In
ternational Cooperation Admis-
istration.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

Trinity Lutheran Church. Fourth
and z streets NV.
David Luecke. vicar Of Chris
Lutheran Church here, who viii
speak on Divine Love" at the
8 and II am. services of Calvary
Lutheran Church. 9545 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring.
The Rev. Hugo M. Hennig,
pastor emeritus of First Trinity
Lutheran Church here. who will
be guest preacher at the IL am.
service Of the Greenbelt Luther
an Church. % Ridge road, Green
belt.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Postor to Speuk

The Rev. Hunter H Newman,
pastor of the First Christian
Church of Fredericksburg, Va,
will be guest speaker at Sunset
Vespers at $50 pm. tomorrow
on the lawn of the Luray Sing
ing Tower. Luray, Va. Caril-
lonneur Charles T. Chapman
will provide music on the bells
for the service,
Evening star., 1955-07-30

Many guest ministers an6
other speakers will occupy the
Ipulpits Of Washington ares
churches tomorrow.
The Rev. DR.. James s. Stewart,
professor Of New Testament at
the University of Edinburgh, will
preach at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. DIR. Stewart
will speak on ''The River of God
lat the $3.50 am. service and on
rWorship and Life" at the II
am. service.
Another professor will be guest
minister at Gunton Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV. He is the Rev. DR.. Clifford
M. Drury. professor of church
history at the San Francisco
Theological Seminary in Cali
fornia and historian of the Chap
lain Corps of the United States
Navy. DR.. Drury will speak on
!"Lost and Foundi". at the II
m. service.
Other Guests Listed
Other guest ministers tomor-
row include:
I
The Rev. DR.. j. Arthur Young
lof Arlington, pastor of several
churches in Iowa before his re-
ltirement, who will discuss "In
the Beginning, God" at the 10
am. service of the Hamline
Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets NV.
The Rev. Walter v. Reed, rec.
tor Of Memorial Church of st
John, Ashland. Pa. who will
conduct all services at Christ
Episcopal Church. Washington
Parish. $40 G street Sc.
The Rev. DR.. Clarence E. Wise
former pastor of Lewis Memorial
Methodist Church and now re-
tired, who will return to preach
at the II am. service of the
church, Fourth and Hamilton
streets NV.
The Rev. DR.. Asbury Smith,
district superintendent of the
West Washington District of the
Methodist Church, who will
speak on "A Grain, of Mustard
Seed" at the II am. service of
Foundry Methodist Church, Six
Iteenth and P streets NV.
The Rev. DR.. Ralph w. Sell,
who is associated with the De-
Ipartment of Defense here, will
speak at the 8:45 and II am.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Mrs. Houehton to Talk

i Mrs. Dorothy d. Houghton,
deputy director of the Foreign
Operations Administrations Of
flee for Refugees, will address
the Lutheran Laymen's Fellow
ship luncheon at 1890 pm.
Thursday in Luther Place Me-
mortal Lutheran Church,
Thomas circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

new home nearby. He announced his
purpose Of developing the library into
one universal in scope, national in sery-
Ice" It required many years Of tireless.
energetic work to achieve that objective.
He had the great satisfaction before he
died of knowing that his efforts had not
been wasted. Largely through his per-
sonal leadership over four decades the
library grew In stature and contents,
until its collections Of rare books, historic
manuscripts, maps and other literary
material were world-famed The Guten-
berg Bible is only one Of many items
which have come to the institution as q
result Of DR.. Putnam'S activities. He
installed indexing and other methods
that have become standard. Even after
being made Librarian Emeritus In 1899,
DR.. Putnam continued to spend much
time at the library, giving aid and advice
Of special value because of his long ex-
perience. The world Of books, no less
than the Library Of Congress, has lost
an irreplaceable friend with the passing
OF "the dean Of all bookmen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Dr.. Herbert Putnam

DR.. Herbert Putnam could have
wished for no finer memorial than the
one which he played leading part in
building during his 40 years as Librar-
ian of Congress. 1t is no exaggeration
to say that the Library Of Congress as 1t
exists today owes much of its distinction
to the one-time lawyer who reluctantly
took over its administration back In 1899.
1t was so undistinguished at that time
that President Mckinley virtually had to
"draft" DR.. Putnam to accept the librar-
ianship. He refused the appointment at
first, preferring to remain as head of the
Boston Public Library, then the finest
in the Nation. But the President urged
him to reconsider and, as duty to his
country, DR.. Putnam finally accepted
DR.. Putnam assumed his new post
as the Library of Congress moved from
its cramped quarters in the Capitol to It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Delinquency Decline

Even allowing for change In report
Ing procedures, the records Of the new
Youth Aid Division Of the Police Depart
ment disclose gratifying decrease in
Juvenile delinquency in Washington In
recent months. It is true that fewer cases
are being referred to the Juvenile Court
because Of q more sensible screening pol
icy. But Police Chief Murray says that
better screening Of cases cannot account
for all Of the ass per cent decline in COM
plants referred to the court. It Is only
logical that drop in juvenile crime
should have accompanied the drop in
adult crime resulting from more effective
law enforcement.
With the reorganization Of police
units having to do with juvenile delin-
quency, policy against burdening the
court with trivial cases was adopted. This
undoubtedly has been q factor in the
reduction in cases sent to the Juvenile
Court during the past fiscal year. But
there can be no doubt about the effective
ness Of preventive measures taken by the
police against crime Of all kinds. This
brought reduction Of is per cent In
major offenseS. And as the number Of
policemen on street patrol duty increased,
the number Of young hoodlums roaming
the streets at night diminished noticeably.
The total Of juvenile cases coming to
police attention during the year was 5,194.
rs compared to the previous years 5,9s4.
When it Is considered that the estimated
population between the ages Of and II
is 10000, the percentage of children
needing police attention was only 2.6. All
in all, the delinquency situation here
finally seems to be improving steadily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Robson Passport

Only an exceedingly rash person
keeping in mind certain recent court
decisions-woul presume to forecast the
outcome Of q passport controversy. And
this is especially applicable to the current
dispute between Paul Robson and the
State Department.
The Negro singer sought passport
to travel in Great Britain, France, Israel
and possibly Scandinavia. His attorney
said MIR. Robson wanted to go abroad to
express himself culturally and artisti-
cally and give Joy to the people" The
State Department refused initially to
issue the passport, but told MIR. Robson
he could have a hearing in the depart
ment provided he first filed nom
Communist anddavit.
The singer, who has made no secret
Of his Sympathies for the Soviet Union,
appealed to the court. Judge Burnita
Matthews upheld the State Department,
ruling that Mr.. Robson had not ex-
hausted his remedies within the depart
ment. This meant that he should have
requested the hearing that was offered,
and presumably that he could be required
to execute the affldavit. Mr.. Robson
baked at this and announced that he
would take the case to the Court OF
Appeals. What will happen there is any
ones guess.
In the past, the department has run
away from decisive court test Of its dis
erection to grant or refuse to grant pass
ports. If 1t intends to make a stand in
any case, however, this would seem to be
the one. Mr.. Robson says he regards the
demand that he sign the aff1davit as "an
invasion of every constitutional liberty
have" But it is hard to see why. If he is
not Communist he has nothing to fear
from signing. If he is Communist his
activities abroad might be adverse to the
interests of this country, and in such cir
cumstances the department ought to have
the authority to refuse to grant pass
port. II the courts are going to hold that
1t does not have the authority, this is
good time to and 1t out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Dr.. Herbert Putnam

(Dr. Putnam, Librarian Of
Congress Emeritus, died Au-
gust is at 93.)
Some knep him for his dill
gence,
His excellence in duty's field:
While I,
I EneD full well that he tUas
kind, that he tDas good.
He smoothed for me a path to
He1Uen,
Cleared the ,Day ...
TO make my dreams come
true
Such men as he moue quietly
along lite's ioay--s
Live ,DorthiIy, and do great
deeds the World knotDs
not:
But God remarks each gracious
act,
And takes the soul to rest at
last
In that fair place
Where shall be found.
The blestl
Georgia Douglos johnson