davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
BY EDWARD GORE

Last Thursday afternoon I de-
He'd to 20 up to my aunt's
bre Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G..
ing and while 1 was there,
l.. Long started talking about
6squitoes, and at that point 1
greed that the mosquitoes were
cry bad. Mrs. Long also stated
hat she had ordered something
pr the mosquitoes, and that you
'ut IL on and the mosquitoes
would not hurt you and | decid-
d to get me some Of that mos
Iuitoe medicine Friday. Mrs.
.ong didn't know the name Of
he medicine, and as I went into
he HARRISON Drug Store 1 CALI
u for the mosquito medicine
nd the girl behind the cash
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nealey and
children of Thomasville spent
the weekend here visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Matte Graves, Miss Ear
mic Lee Fowler and Miss Lure
Blonde Fowler were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Norris.
Dewey Norris and son, Carl
iinson and John Cartrette were
Sunday visitors of MIR. and Mrs.
oscar Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles
made a business trip to Loris
Friday.
David Tyson and Mrs. Ida
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
sc Road Deaths
Pile Up To 473

The 1855 traffic death toll in
South Carolina reached 473 as
IL persons were killed and 124
injured in $50 accidents Sep
TENDER IL through September
II, according to the State High
way Departments weekly re-
port.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Bell Cartrette were Sunday Wis.
tors Of Mrs. Lannie Norris.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Fowler was destroyed by
fire Saturday. They were away
from home at the time of the
fire and most every thing was
lost. People in the neighborhood
are seeking help for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
HONEST TO- GOODNESS
VALUES! These items ore

~ OUT UIITIUUI Accommodation
Of floor samples, display
pieces, odd-ondends Naturally some
are slightly scratched! BUT :. oil are brand
new oil are guaranteed to the limit
all are offered at GUARANTEED LOWEST
PRICES! If you can buy an item for less
within days. . we'll refund the dfference).
This is legitimate sole at SUMS WARE
HOUSE ONLY and it gives you chance to
sove on EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL UNDER
THE SUN! Check the hours Location
:. and make sure you don't miss out!
Hundreds Of items not listed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
Fitzgerald Jews
Celebrate the New
Year

Large congregations attended
the Jewish New Year services in
the Fitzgerald synagogue recent
~.
The observance of Rosh Hash
onah was featured by four serv-
ices, three timely and impressive
sermons by Rabbi Nathan Kohen
and four sumptuous meals pre-
pared under direction of Mrs.
Jake Tatel.
The programs on Monday eve
ming, Tuesday and Wednesday
were conducted by H. R. Kamin-
sky, president of the synagogue,
/. Levine of Macon, I. Kruger of
Atlanta and Abe Kruger as can
tors and z. Israel as ritual leader.
Air conditioning throughout the
synagogue gave thorough comfort
to those attending, many of them
coming from distant points for the
services.
The congregation came together
again on Wednesday night, Octo-
Der 6, for the eve of Yom Kippur,
the fast day of the Jews. There
was sermons by Rabbi Kohen on
Wednesday night and Thursday
ut, and a sermon in Yiddish at
m. Thursday by z. Israel.
he day of fast and worship
sed with an evening meal
lrsday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
WASHINGTON

Israel. It is true that the new as
signment has the greatest poten-
tialites of his career. But the Am
bassador sees Israel not as step
ping stone in his career but as a
vital world crossroads at a cruc-
ial point in history. He views A
merican-Israel relations as an ell
ment of paramount Importance
to the United Nations and the
free world as we'll as to the I'm
tied States and Israel. To hear
him talk of his new assignment is
to know that he has dedicated
himself to the task of executing
his duties in Israel creatively and
successfully.
One of Mr.. Lawson's earliest
and most memorable impressions
of Zionism was obtained 'UhH'" -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

.ner the Lawsons met Dr..
aim Weizmann who came with
n. Jan Christian SHUTS and
d of the Zionist dream. Reflect
! on the impression DR.. Weiz-
mn then made on him. Mr..
.wson observed that fate works
strange ways. Mr.. Lawson. at
1t time a junior service officer
his first assignment. never j.
lgined that he would later be-
ne u. S. Ambassador to Israel.
The last post to which Mr.. Law
son was assigned was Iceland. He
returned in July and has since
taken a vacation trip to Nova
Scotia with Mrs. Lawson. The
Lawsons have no children.
When he returned TO Washing
ton for a final briefing and phYsi-
cal check-up Mr.. Lawson was told
he should be h capitalized for
some minor surgery. Anxious that
nothing interfere with his mission
in Israel. Mr.. Lawson immediate
CONTINUED On Page Isl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
Fitzgerald, Georgia
u.s.. Ambassador to Israel to
Visit Holy Land October 18th
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright. 1854 Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc)
U. Ambassador Israel will arrive
rs with determination TO learn about
with preconceved ideas
he invited this reporter his hosp
1alr for a private interview.
WASHINGTON
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

Mr.. Lawson is recovering at
Bethesda Naval Hospital from a
minor operation. The 59-year-old
Ambassador, an unassuming and
straightforward person, is eager
ly anticipating his departure for
Evening star., 1955-05-05

Mr.. Mendes-France's victory
opened the way for the forma-
ton of what his supporters call
a new left in France. This would
involve more cooperation be-
tween the Radical Socialists and
the Socialists, who supported Mr..
Mendes-France when he was in
Office as Premier.
But he said he did not want
either communism or a popular
front that would include COM
muniSm.
I'VE want to avoid both COM
munism and the popular front.
he told the delegates, but the
best help to communism is do
nothing policy"
The ex-Premier's triumph was
assured when the 1900 delegates
voted by a show of hands to oust
his chief rival, former Justice
Minister Leon artinaud-Deplat,
from the party's executive presi-
dency.
In his place went a seven man
committee. which was heavily
weighted in favor of the left
wing. Among its members was
Mr.. MendeS-France,
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Mendes-F rance Wins
Strong Voice in Party

PARIS, May tP.-Ex-Pre-
mier Pierre Mendes France
stepped out on the comeback
trail today as the dominant
voice in Frances powerful Rad
ical Socialist Party. But his
pledge to put it back in the
forefront of leftist, non-Com-
munist thinking threatened to
split the organization.
His opponents accused him Of
seeking to lead the Radical So
cialists into a working agree
ment with the Communists. a
charge denied by the energetic
former Premier.
Mr.. Mendes-France won con-
troll of the party machinery last
night at a stormy one-day spe-
cial convention. He called for
the Radical Socialists to turn
to the left and agree on a spe-
cific program before next years
general election.
Once considered well to the
left, the Radicals have become
more and more conservative
with the years and have ac-
quired a reputation for vague
ness of principle.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Flutlets in Vogue
On British Coast

The latest vacation idea In
England is two-room "flatlets'
at from S14 to $28 a week,
Brighton reports.
Many seaside boarding houses
are making alterations to meet
the demand for them. In these
flatlets cutlery and linen are
provided but tenants do their
own cooking. Usually a bath
room is shared by three or four
families.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
II Pct. on Forms

About 70 per cent of the Ma
tion's labor force worked on
| farms in 1920, but the number
had diminished to only about IL
per cent in the census of 1850.
Evening star., 1955-05-05

Prices effective through Sat-
urday. May 7th. No sales to
dealers. Quantity rights re-
served.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15
Bethany Game
Cancelled By
Contract Mix-up

A mixup in contract arrangements
caused the cancellation of the Bluff
ton-Bethany, w. Va, college basket
ball game last Friday night at
Founders Hall gymnasium.
Athletic Director A. C. Burcky said
this week the contract was negotiated
last year. He assumed that the game
was closed. Mr.. Knight, Bethany ath-
letic director, notified Burcky that he
understood the game had not been
closed and therefore failed to appear
Friday night.
Bethany did travel some $50 miles
to engage the Ohio Northern Polar
Bears at Ada the following night. AT
ter weathering snow and ice to make
the contest they returned with a Ill.
65 defeat for their fifth straight de.
feat of the season.
The cancellation possibly saved the
West Virginians their sixth defeat OF
the season. The Beavers were defeat,
ed by Northern, 86-76, at Ada two
weeks ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15
Rampaging Pirates Host To Ada Friday,
Invade st. MaryS For Loop Tilt Saturday

Bluffton highs fast-stepping cagers
meet a pair of TOUCHES this week as
they seek to extend their winning
streak to seven games and remain
among the six unbeaten clubs in the
area. Ada's Bulldogs provide the OPP
position Friday night at the high
school gymnasium and Saturday night
the locals travel to st. Marys for a
Western Buckeye League encounter
with veteran Roughrider aggrega-
tion.
Coach Joe Harris Pirates, riding
the crest of five game win streak,
appear to be improving with every
ball game and it will take fine per-
formance from a good ball club to
hand them their first defeat of the
season.
In the Ada club the Pirates will be
meeting team with plenty of expert
ence. The first five all saw consider
able action last year. 1t is practically
the same club that dropped two close
decisions to the Pirates, one of them
coming in the Non-County tourna-
ment at Celina.
The Bulldogs dropped their opener
to Shawnee by a $3.50 count. Their
came victories over Kenton, st. Ross
and Wapakoneta before they dropped
1916 decision to Van Vert last
Friday night. In that fray Alexandel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15

was never really in doubt as the vet
eran Bluffton club had the better of
the going throughout the four peri
DDS.
LOra High Point Man
Paced by six-foot senior forward,
Ron Lora, who meshed 10 field goals
and six charity tosses for 26 points,
the Pirates jumped off to a It'll first
period lead. At only one point in the
third period, when Shawnee pulled up
to within two points of the locals at
1927, did the host team threaten to
hand Joe Harris crew its first set
back of the season.
Then three successive goals by Lora
and one each by Joe Urich and Jim
Berry, the Pirates two fine guards,
put the Pirates out in front by wide
margin. At one time the spread
reached 64-4S before Harris substitut-
ed freely in the late stages of the
game.
Buttons pressing zone defense, in
stituted this year, showed further
signs of paying off as Shawnee was
unable to garner more than Is points
in any one period. In the third stanza
they connected on only nine of 33 field
goal attempts. They hit on 20 Of Ga
in the contest for 81 percentage.
The Pirates could do little better in
the matter of field goals. They hit on
only 25 of II for an average of .35
percent. They added IA free throws to
13 for the Indians.
Lora's fine shooting display was
abetted by his exceptional work or
the boards. He combined with Jack
Fields and Ronnie Geiser to contro
the rebounds during most of the con.
test. Following Lora in the point col
umn were Urich and Berry with Il
and Fields with 10.
High point for the home team was
Gene Mauk, senior athlete, who col
lected 16. He was followed by Court
ney Marshall with ID.
Keller Hard To Stop
Bluffton found Cory Rawson'f
George Keller virtually unstoppablt
Saturday night on the latter's court
but completely throttled the rest Of
the Hornet aggregation as they notch.
ed their fifth victory in a row by 9
score of 56-45.
Keller, Cd forward, notched II
field goals and nine free throws as h,
collected almost rs percent of hi;
teams points. But the ID points man
ufactured by the rest of the Hornets
squad sent them down to their fourth
straight defeat of the campaign.
Ron Lora, senior forward, who col
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15
Central State
Next For Beavers
After Holidays

Following Wednesday nights bas
ketball game with the Defiance college
Yellowjackets the Bluffton college
Beavers get three-week respite from
the basketball wars. They do not re-
sumo action until January 5 when
they travel to Xenia for a game with
Central State.
= The three-week layoff may be just
what lthe doctor ordered too, as last
week the Xenia team handed Findlay
college their first defeat of the seoson,
111-97, and may have cooled off some
by that time. 1t was the same Oiler
club that the week before had pushed
Bowling Green to the wire before go
ing down to an 84-80 defeat.
The victory was all the more inn
pressive for Central State as it was
the first defeat for the Findlay team
in % contests in their cigar box gym
nasium on Findlay's north side.
All signs point to very interesting
Mid-Ohio League season this year.
In addition to Findlay and Ohio
Northern, Defiance and Ashland ap-
peared to be very strong in showings
to date. Both clubs have piled up huge
scores in early outings.
Then, too, the Beavers and Ohio
Northern both hold victories over
Heidelbergis Student Princes, mem
Der of the Ohio Conference, which
speaks well for the class of the MO
although it is recognized Heidelberg
is no cage power by any standards.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15

game of the season for the defending
league champions and should stack up
as one of the best contests in the area.
The Roughriders, who captured the
Class A sectional tournament at
Blufton last season and then lost in
the regionals to a powerful Toledo
Libby club, has five veterans back.
They are led by Ga center, Ray
Graves, and forward John Kuenzel
and guard Tip Koch, two 6-2 per-
formers. All are seniors. Other start
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15

lected 26 points the previous night at
Shawnee, again paced the Pirates in
the scoring column with 22-point
output. He meshed six fielders and 10
free throws. He was followed by Jack
Fields with 16.
Bluffton, showing effects of their
game the previous night, took an 18-
IL first period lead. This was cut to
1927 at halftime as the host team
outscored the Pirates Is to 10 IN the
second quarter. Then the locals de
fense showed itself to good advantage
for the second straight night as il
limited the Hornets to six points il
the third frame while the Pirate:
were tallying IL for a decisive lead.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15

ing lettermen are Ronnie Anderson
and Louis Lininger, ST. seniors.
st. Marys holds a 46-44 victory ov-
er Greenville and last week laced Yer
sailles, 69-38, with Graves, Lininger
and Kuenzel leading the way
A victory over the Roughriders
would give Harris club a running
start on the rest of the WBL teams.
They do not resume league play until
after the Christmas holidays when
they meet Celina January 6.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15
1000 Deer Shot
In 3-Ddy Season

Partial reports on the 1866 shot
gun season for deer indicate hunters
were more successful than had been
anticipated considering that the
weather conditions were not conducive
to good hunting.
According to an early check of deer
kill report cards, it is estimated that
some 1000 or more deer were taken
during the season which closed Dec
cember 3. Game Biologists say the
total kill may even surpass the 1858
total of 1000. Conduct of hunters
was described as "gcod" with a min.
imum of complaints.
Wildlife officials were urging all
deer hunters to return their deer re-
port cards in order that complete
analysis may be made of the 1856
season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15

and Hooper each bagged 20 points
with Fensler close behind with 10.
Saturday night will find the Pirates
facing their toughest foe of the sea-
son to date when they meet the st.
Marys Roughriders at the Memorial
gymnasium. 1t will be the first WBL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Case Number 43I54 ~
<Sevehber ID. 1855
Guy d. Matheny. whose residence is un-
known, will hereby tske notice that Eunice
Matheny. has filed Der Petition for Divorce
and other relief against him on the grounds
of Gross Neglect Fof Duty in Case Number
4Sl64. Allen 0pvhty. Oblo. Common Pleas
Court. FfF -
Said cause will be for hearing on or after
the day afterF6 weeks from the first publlca-
tion hereof
EUNICE MATHENY. Plaintiff
Rodgers. Rodgers Waltz,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Nov. II, "a, Dec. 1. s, Is, 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15
Pirates Rack Up No. 4 And 5 In Victory
String Against ShdWnee, COry-RaUsOn

Bluffton high schools Pirates racked victories number
four and five without defeat last week they defeated Shawnee
and Cory-Rawson in pair of outof-town contests.
The Pirates made Shawnee their first Western Buckeye
League victim of the campaign Friday night at that place as
they handed The of the contest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15

OHIO DAIRY FARMERS may net
a little more next year than in any
of the last three years, according to
extension economists of Ohio State
University.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

most feeding is done at night;
strike hook much like the black
bass.
MANAGEMENT: Omnivorous {:
eats worms, frogs, crayfish, in
sects-a scavenger eating dead
fish, mammal and aquatic life. Slow
moving, prefers clean, clear, swift
water like the waters below Como
wingo Dam on Susquehanna River.
Much of their feeding is done at
night when they leave deeper parts
of lakes and streams and move
into shadows and along shore lines.
VALUE: Important as food; flesh
is white, faky, of delicate tex
ture and fine flavor; preferred to
trout by many persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

consent farmer, near Meyersdale,
near Oakland, Md.
William Vanallc Buckley, 68,
painter, and Anna Susan Trainor,
IS, both near UniOntoWn, Pa
James William Gets, So, laborer,
and Grace Louise Bowman, 81, both
Davis, W Va.
Harry Franklin Newton, 80 la
borer, Akron, O., and Audrey New
Ion, IS, Alexandria, Va
Andrew Frank MarVa. 81, laborer,
Brownfield, Pa, and Betty Lou
FraZee, 28, Markleysburg, Pa
Lester DeWayne StraWderman,
IS, parents CONSENT Elyria, Ohio,
and Betty Sue Hinkle, IS, near
Bridgeport, w Va.
Calvin Crawford Pratt, 10, par
cnts consent US Marines, near
Greensboro, Pa, and Frances Do
rinda Daugherty IS, New Geneva,
Pa
Harry William Mayles, IS. par
ent's CONSENT laborer, and Eula
Belle Sharp, II, parents CONSENT
both Baltimore, Md.
Guy Berdine, %, laborcr, near
Holbrook, Pa, and Jean Ellen
Roupe, IS, New Freeport, Pa.
Lon Halsell Sc, retired, and
Rosa DARTS, ST. both colorcd, both
Barrackville w. Va.
Robert LaVerne Snyder. 10, par
ent's CONSENT US. Army and
Pauline Marie Daniels, 49, both
Butler Pa.
Edward Harold Lint, 50, mill
wright, and Lena Shuman, 81 both
Canton, O.
Myron Dean Eberhard, a, opti-
clan, and Alice Ruth Utes, %, both
Canton, O.
Robert Lee Lawson, ST., 33. steel
worker, Ambridge, Pa, and Norma
Eloise Hyre, 80, Grafton, w. Va,
related as former husband and
wife.
Charles Marshall Lake, 81, paint
er near Philippi w. Va, and
Audra Luzetta Farance, "a, Graf
ton, w. Va.
Lester Bolyard, %. mill wright,
near Tunnelton, w. Va, and Mar
tina Jean Brenncman, 10, Albright,
W. Va.
Hills Max Henry, %, us. air
force, and Reda 10 Cecil, "a, both
MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Caleb Franklin Pyles, %, line
man, and Dorothy Margaret Lewis,
q, both Star City, W Va.
Lloyd Arthur Waybright, Al,
minister. near Mt Lake Park, Md,
and Evangclinc May Popish, 81,
Davis, w. Va.
Gordon Thomas Lewis, "a, la
borcr, and Elizabeth Helen Spohn,
10, both near Burghill, Ohio.
Daniel James Whitacre, %, teach
er GrantsVille, Md, and Lois Ann
Duppstadt, q, Johnstown, Pa.
Duane Dean Bishoff, 10. parents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
THE AMERICAN WAY

our blessings from time to time
and being thankful for them, GER
tain statistics should be constantly
reiterated As for instance:
We Americans have only 1/15th
of the carth's population, yet we
have:
Over 1/3 of the worlds railroads.
Almost W of the worlds radios.
Almost 3/4 of the worlds auto
mobiles.
w of the worlds telephones.
And we Americans use:
Over l/5th of all the worlds
sugar.
Over W of all the worlds silk.
w of all the worlds rubber.
Almost 3/5ths of all the worlds
petroleum.
And another for instance:
The total buying power of the
workers of the United States is
greater than that of all the workers
of Europe combined and much
larger than that of more than one
billion Asiatics.
These are but a few of the for
instances" that can be cited to il
lustrate just what a lucky nation
America really is. Only one more
before proceeding with this edi-
torial: We Americans possess two
thirds of the banking facilities of
the entire world-yes, unbelievable
as it may seem, tWo-thirds.
Why do we enjoy these material
things in such abundance, to such
greater degree?
The answer is that free men
working and living under The
American Way"-or as some pre-
fer to call it, The American Capt.
talistic System of Free, Competi-
tive Enterprise achieved these
things for the United States of
America.
No surrender of The American
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
Trust

Trust
You have some trying days ahead.
Make no mistake about that All
kinds of things will be happening
to you. Sickness may come into
your home, or you may suffer some
terrible disappointment. There
may be death. There will be
trouble of some sort for you. Life
goes like that
Whatever it is, you'll find it hard
to take. But it won't be quite so
hard if you remember to be more
concerned about what's happening
in you, than what's happening to
you.
Jesus and His disciples once
sailed across the Sea of Galilec. A
flash storm rocked the boat The
disciples were worried as to what
would happen to them, but Jesus
was worried about what was hap
pening in them. That's why he said:
"Oh, We of little faith He felt that
the hearts of his friends were not
as full of trust as they could have
been.
He would be concerned about
the same thing with you in your
trouble. Will you count on Gods
overall purpose and plan for your
life? Will you believe that all
things, whatever they are, work to-
gether for good for you? Will your
attitude toward adversely be a
GOd-directed trust, the word that
can change your life?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

CONSENT laborer, and Janice Mae
Smith. Is, parents CONSENT both
Albright, w. Va
Gerald Shannon Hall, %, laborer
and Sharon Elaine Poole, q, both
near Pennsboro, w. Va.
James Ewing Trickett, 40, miner.
Clarksburg, w. Va, and Pauline
Ward. IS, MorgantoWn w. Va.
Stanley Francis Nebraska, &C.
driller, and Rita Marie Lewis, 20
both Emporium, Pa.
Woodrow Wilson Leary, 81, ma
chinist. Cleveland, O.. and Shirley
Jean McHenry, %, Elkins, w. Va
Woodrow Polling, al, miner, and
Virginia Evelyn McGill, %, both
NeWburg. w. Va.