davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-03

tity. Vince Monte. whose play
was q feature in the Notre Dame
game, probably win start at full
back. Monte lacks Guests ex-
perience in blocking and Is not
q punter.
But he is q good football
Evening star., 1955-11-03

is5-pound sophomore from Mi
ami, Fla. has been moved up to
the varsity. Lupfer snorts like
a bull while running. AS some
one pointed out. "If he doesn't
run over them. he'll scare them
out Of the way"
Evening star., 1955-11-03

ing lot Of promise. Tom Huston from Washington
Lee High School now is the sophomore fullback at
West Virginia, and for tomorrow nights game
listed as the No replacement for Bobby Moss the
Mcuntaineers' leading scorer. Huston IS averaging
48 yards play, and figures Importantly In West
Virginia future plans
Evening star., 1955-08-22
Wizard Tells
|Ku KIux Aims

CONWAY, S. c.. Aug. % R.-
Ia Georgia ex-serviceman. the
new imperial wizard Of the Ku
Klux Klan, says he wants his
organization to be strong and
vicious enough to fight the evils
against the white man."
E. L. Edwards of Atlanta. ad-
dressing a throng of about l.500
here Saturday night against the
background of a blazing white
cross, promised his organization
will stay within the law
but this s a white mans organ
ization fighting for white su-
oremacy,"
Edwards. who calls his organ
Iization United States Klan
knights of the Ku Kluy Klan,
was dressed in a flowing golc
robe topped ty a gold hood. He
wore no mask. An assistant, j
H. Brickley. a Marion carpenter
was robed in white.
Edwards said the group was
formed to protect ourselves
against the evils brought on by
the NAACP (National Associa-
Ition for the Advancement Of Col
ored People,. the knights oi
columbus and the Anti-Defama-
ltion League"
Evening star., 1955-08-22
Students Accent
Love Of Freedom

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. % (P),
An appeal for more love for
freedom than hatred for COM
munism" was sounded last night
before the annual congress OF
the United States National Stu
dent Association at its opening
session.
Ted Harris, Philadelphia, a
former president of the group,
told delegates that hundreds Of
millions of non-whites through
out the world are watching us
with a mixed attitude of disap-
pointment. hope, Illustration,
contempt and anxiety with re-
spect to our racial attitudes as
manifested here at home"
The congress is the highest
legislative body of the student
association, largest representa-
tive national student group in
the world.
In a telegram greeting dele
gates, President Eisenhower
termed 1t "heartening to see the
active interest young people dis
play today in national and in
ternational affairs"
Scheduled to address the con-
ventioin later in the week are
Senator Humphrey, Democrat OF
Minnesota, Gov. Freeman OF
Minnesota. and Sir Leslie Mon
roe, ambassador from New Zea-
land.
Evening star., 1955-08-22
ICyclist Is Held
On Drunk Charge

A charge of drunken driving
was lodged against a bicyle rider
who crashed into an auto last
night.
Albert johnson, "a, of the
HOO block of D street NE, was
riding his bicycle east on M
street Sc. on the wrong side,
police said. johnson, a dish
washer, turned right near Cush-
ing place and crashed into a
car driven by Adolphus Caviness
Jr. of Durham, N. c., according
to police.
Johnson told police he had
drunk half pint of whisky
He was treated for a bruised
elbow at Casualty Hospital and
taken to Jail.
Evening star., 1955-08-22

HONOLULU. Aug. % GA
Navy transport plane commander
said yesterday a submarine vol
cano pushed new island above
the surface Of the Pacific Sat-
urday about 375 miles northwest
of Honolulu.
"At 10000 feet we could see
2 to 8 square miles of bubbling.
smoking water" reported Comdr.
Thomas w. Heath. IS. Martins
vile, Va.
Comdr. Heath said his plane.
carrying So passengers and
crewmen en- route to Midway.
circled the area for 20 minutes.
Comdr. Heath located the vol
Evening star., 1955-08-22
Airn1on Sees Volcano
Create Island in Pacific

Icanic island at about 10 miles
east Of Necker Island. Necker
Island is about 400 air miles
northwest of Honolulu on the
regular fight course to Midway.
Crew members and passengers
said they saw at least an acre
Iof exposed lava.
An Air Force spokesman said
later the eruption under the sea
apparently was subsiding.
A Navy Military Air Transport
Service R-6-D few over the
area yesterday afternoon and
reported "a slick Is miles long
and yellow creamish in color is
drifting from French Frigate
iShoal toward Kauai"
Evening star., 1955-08-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. % R.-Foreien
in dollars. others IN cents, unchanged
unless otherwise noted):
Canadian dollar in New York open
United United states Is cents, " O
Europe: Great Britain Ipound)
S2 .7siJ, UP 1I32; 30-day futures.
2;tsN; .sQ-day futures ,o PIT 26/a2;
Belgium tfranc5. 1854; France 5iran),
,28M OF q cent; Germany tWesternl
Deufesche mark, 23.s6; Holland
tsuilderl 26.13; Italy uira1 .l6h OF
(krona), 1884; Switzerland (franc)
lnree). 23.33h; Denmark (kronel,
Evening star., 1955-08-22
MUTUAL FUNDS

Noon 0uotations) y
NEW YORK, Aug. 90 {R.-Nationall
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
Two Counties Plan
Heart Group Merger

WIN 'ii' 3"i'N'''Il Va 'i'' ''''i
'''''' I'm,
.,l .a...'.
'''''. .......' .5 ,..,a.... - :,
~ C,,,, 1''V - =, ~
- -. 60, u ,rno., -
5, " -
several PRELIMINARY lnct'''IS ar
ready nave p'e'' I'e'''' Nie''i''' men
III 1'"II e'' county g. - wen 90 ''''
''eO'''' '". 'N"' o""' " ~ gu, -'''''
county ana 'u"''C 'I'"''' "'''''' %
also nave e''''"i IT." '''e pau
\ dinner IS scheduled at the Fort
Cumberland hotcI ON April . al %
p ''''' WIN '''o'',D''' VI ''' -,ii'
S'"H O"u"'1 ''N''' "','' ','''','
po"'" VI 'i' '',"' > '''' .''' '',, ~ a."
NiS"'S 'o'i " "''V'''''''7 'o''''' "i''
" group n "i' ''''' 'o"''''' "','
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
Insurance Conference
Scheduled At Oakland

fltteen regional Supervisors IRON
Maryland West Virginia and Dcld.
ware OF the American Farmers N'l-
'uai insurance company, VIII holo
thclf annual conference Tor the
sixth time IN Oakland at the WII-
Ilanl-JameS motel next Monday ana
tuesday AprIl ana D. D. ,. Cooper
Oakland regional supervisor Tor
TINS area VIII be host
Among the executives from the
nome Office at Decatur ILL., VIII be
Is. {. Dahlman, Nlce-president and
general manager, W c. Koran pro-
auction manager also William
ho'hcrmaI' chicago. {. T. Terrell
Edgar II. Anderson and Il. , Alien
Fulton III.
Also attending from the three
state area VIII be H. W. Linthlcum.
Washington ID. c. Harold Hall
MorGantoWl " aItcr g. hcrslake'
Denton, Franklin h. Beck"lth, Sea
ford, Del; W. ID Cook, Parkers-
burg, O. j. Phillips, Morgantown;
John Scarbro Smlthers, w va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

Rev klicver a native Of Canada,
came to the United States early in
life He trained for the ministry in
Los Angeles. later studied at Des
Moines university, Ashland Semi
nary Ashland, Ohio, and the Al
lance Franchise at Paris. France.
He and his wife began work in
French Equatorial Africa in 1889
in Bible translation, teaching in
Bible schools and institutes and as
a Mission administrator At present
they reside at Winona Lake.
The meetings begin at 1880 o.
clock. Rev. r. f. Kreimes is pastor
of the Accident church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
PAGE NINE

Woerner includes Betty Wotring,
RoXie Myers, Resale Snyder, Jane
Shaffcr. Alvcrda Breedlove, Mary
Norris Doug Webster Eugene
Fike. Norman IIelmick Marvin
Hpylad and Ernest Sislcr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

Subscribe For The Republican.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

THE TABOR CITY III
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Mrs. M. Benton's
Funeral Today

Funeral s0r"'c2f for Nr
Martillic Benton. 76. are to b,
held Al H7rdc,'s Cemetery. II
he P!reway section this after.
/ oon "Wednesday at i y. ~. D,
Elder Grady Cox.
Mrs. Benton died at the HON!
"l her daughter. Mrs. Nora Ray
Tuesday at 2:3O p. m. She wa.
nc daughter OF the late Georg,
and Fanny Long of Co!um1u.
County.
Surviving are her daughter
nr'. s'rF. Barney of route 3
Tabor City, Barccy of Nakinf
and Vernon Of Petersburg. Va.
enc step daughter. Mrs. Lizzi,
Lawrimore, of route 3, Tabor
City, Jessie Benton, of route 3
Tabor City, and one sister. Mrs
Locia Jcn-rette also of route 3
TABOR City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Lunchroom Opens
Monday; Primer
Names Manager

Tabor City's new school lunch.
room will open Monday it was
announced today by c. II. Primer
school principal.
The modern lunchroom re-.
places the one that burned las,
year.
Miss Beloyse PARCEL Of At
lanta, Georgia has been named
to manage the lunchroom.
She holds certificate from,
Cornell University having attend
cd a course on hotel administra
ton and foods.
She recently managed a GNC
plant cafeteria in Ohio. APPROX
matoly 1900 persons ate their
meals in the cafeteria.
Also. in her years Of experience
she has managed cafeterias for
the Elks Club and Athletic Club
in Atlanta.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

appealed to adults to provide
lrecepts and examples which
would not lead youth toward q
hayward path.
AS Judge of Superior Court
Mallard has faced the results OF
Juvenile delinquency. He spoke
Ct several cases in which he had
10 pass sentence upon several
lyoutns charged with serious
crimes. One youngster, accused
of manslaughter after an auto
mobile accident killed a r.othar
who was taking her polio
stricken son to the beaches. told
the Judge that he had been
drinking "a little beer" Judge
Mallard sentenced him to d long
prison term.
That boy was in tears"
Judge Mallard told the club.
"His mother and father, beside
aim, were crying. l couldn't
help feeling that the boy could
not be, alone, TO blame. l guest
Toned the father. Was the boy
perhaps emulated him? Had he
as an impressionable child, seen
his father drink? Perhaps even
drink and drive?"
Judge Mallard reflected on
the actions of adults and said,
Il wonder how many of us stop
to realize what our example
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

WE'D. NOV. 80. 1855
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

may mean to a child. That faith
sr, like many fathers, may have
seen no harm in an occasional
drink. But he set an example
for a son who saw no harm in
4 drink or two. and having haC
them, saw no harm in two OF
three or four more. Then, he
was i'll no condition to realize
that harm might come from
continuing 10 drive back to
comp (thc young man was :
member of the U. S. Marine
-OrpS.)
"Tnat fathers son took a hui
man life: the life of mother
he had never seen. He had in
tended her no harm. certainly
but in the eyes of the law, he
became a criminal: juvenile
criminal. Whose fault was It?
The Judge pointed out tha;
the American Bar Association
had made a serious study of
crime statistics. If found that
more than 81 percent of all rob-
berries in America are being
committed by minors; an even
greater percentage of all burg
laries. Even more appalling is
the report that more than SO
percent of all high school boys
ere finding access to whiskey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
|JaYcees Plan
Barbecue Supper

A barbecue supper will be
held Tuesday, December b
under the sponsorship of the To-
lc7l Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
At a regular meeting of the
club last night. Howard Fowler
was appointed chairman OF the
I ommittse OF make arrange
ments for the event. Assisting
him will be c. NJ. Fowler. Ted
Watts and Howard HARRISON.
Advance tickets will &C on
sale the first of the week. Meals
VII be served for one dollar
each.
Details Of the barbecue suppeg
will be announced next week.
Guests n las: nights meeting
were Willard Wright. Bill Will
liams, and c. NJ. Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Red Devil Cugers
Open Season Friday

Tabor City's 1886 boys anG
girls basketball squads will I'M
.dergo their first test Of the sea-
Srn Friday night when they play
host to Nakina's strong teams.
Coach David Diemont said to-
Gay his players were in high
spirits and showed potcntials OF
.develoDing into strong teams
after their first few outings.
The Red Devilettes named for
starting berths Friday night are
Guards BCbbie Jean Watts. Oar
Gus SolcS, and Dcana Marshall
At the forward posts will be
Bette Gaskin. Willaree Norris
and Shirley Norris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

Preseason drills have found
strong contcnders for starting
berths with Coach damon: rat
ing about IL players about
equal.
Strong competition for a spot
on the first team has been given
by Prcc Granger, Syhil Will
liamS. Faye TomJkiAS, Hild2
Lartrettc. and Janc Smith.
Coach Diamont said his Red
Devil charges would be fast and
tough under the baskets but
hacked the ability to fire and hit
from the outside.
WhilS four starters have been
named Tor Fricay'S tilt, Didmont
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

Continued From r.2.
the money on anything he a.
sires.
Jayce Howard Har.,lson
chairman of the Christmas Pare,
committee, said las, night that
invitations would be issued L
Youngsters recommended by To-
cal school teachers.
HarrclSor said other tentative
plans for the party included scrv-
ings of ice cream and a showing
OF movie cartons.
Jayccc Doc Brown, local radio
announcer, told the club he
would seek monetary solicitation :
for the undcrpriv.lcged party.
Members voted to donate what
ever money was collected to the
Empty Stocking Fund.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
ROBERT ALLEN
JOINS LOCAL
SCHOOL FACULTY

Robert Allen. native Of South
port. Joined the Tabor CITY
School faculty this week assum-
ing duties in the English depart.
ment. He will also serve as IL
brarian. c. II. Primer, school
principal said.
Mr.. Allen, a mid-winter gra l.
uate of East Carolina College.
succeeds Mrs. Catherine Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and their
fuor month old twins, are at
home in the Woody apartments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
LOCAL P.T.A. '
MEETS THURSDAY

A country ham will be give,
as a door prize ut the meetiny
of the Tabor City Parent Teach,
ers Association to be held in
the school auditorium Thursday
December l, at 1880 pm. officials
said tadoy.
Refreshments will be servad
in the new lunch room following
4 brief business session and pr,.
gram.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
said the fifth spot was still 4

said the fifth spot was still ~.
decided. Three cagers have nut
up a stiff fight for the opening
slot. They are David Earl And
erson. Mitchell Anderson and
Rowell Burleson.
The four named to starti,s
berths are Johnny Bruton, cent.
err; Hugh Gore, guard; Tommy
Collier and Wayne Miller, for
Yards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Business Women
State Meeting

The business Woman's circle
II the Mount Tabor Baptist w.
!. L. will meet with MRS. Rich
I'd Gordon at her home Tues
ay. December 6, at 8 p. m.
All members are invited to
.ttCnd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Judge Mu||urd Calls Juvenile Problem
Suddest Aspect OF Modern Civilization

Seeds of juvenile Delinquent
cy and crime can sprout in loo
al SOIL" Superior Court Judge
Raymond B. Mallard of Tabor
City told the Shallotte Lions
Club last week.
Judge Mallard told the grouu
that he regarded juvenile crime
PAGE 4 THE TABOR CITY !
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Maurcr Of
Iceland, Fla. spent the Thanks
giving holidays here as the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Truitt. They we're in the
city also to attend the wedding
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

as one Of the saddest and most
appalling aspects of modern civ
illzation. He feels that the con-
Citions under which we live
must in some way deprive
of a basic need.
Although he offered no cure
or remedy for the situation, he
RIBUNE WE'D, NOV. 30. 1855
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

%. Mis-. Maurcr'S niece, Miss
Jane Parham, to William Joseph
Hickman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20
Anderson, S. {.
Anderson X. Of P. Meet
With B'Nai Israel

This was the first of a'series of
visitations of local churches pro-
posed by the Inter-Faith Commit
tee of the Chiquola Lodge, No. 80,
Knights of Pythias.
The committee was formed,
lodge officers say, because of the
desire of local Pythians to ac-
quaint themselves with various
denominations of all faiths, so as
to better understand their fellow
men and to promote brotherhood
within all religions.
Paul K. Radin, recently elected
Grand Vice Chancellor of the
state knights Of Pythias Domain,
is a member of Temple B'Nai IS
rael.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20

Sophie Tucker, internationally famous entertainer, receives a Honor
Scroll and a gold crown pin IS a Trustee of the Guardians Of Israel for 1855.
following her fifth annual purchase last week Of a $4,000 State Of Israel
New York Committee for State Of Israel Bonds while sevenyeaE. old Ealan
Winograd of Tel Aviv is interested witness. Guardians of Israel is an
honor society Of men and women dedicated to aiding the growth Of Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20

Temple B'Nai Israel Of Ander-
son was host at the first mass
visitation of the local Knights of
Pythias last week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-20
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page ~

Jewish religion as I conceive it
and intend to stand by it to the
end of my days. Are you sure
that no one car bulge You-not
even a jeremiah. a Malachi. IN
Ezekiel. an Hosea or a John the
Baptist? 80. I still hold my invita-
ton open TO you -. to the Palace
of the Catholic Church."
So I reply: Thanks, my dear Fa-
Their Donovan, for the renewal of
your warm invitation, especially
since it is given in your kindly,
christianity way.
But. sir. L keep on loving that
fine old girl who has been my
faithful bride these thousands of
years. She has showed me the
way to go. has been watching
over my conscience. has comfort
ed me in travail.
I respect your bride who is the
Catholic church and admire your
faithfulness to her. At times I
find myself hoping that all Jews
were as faithful to their Sinai
bride as many Catholics are to
theirs.
True, Father Donovan. there are
Jews who haven't been faithful
to the teaching of Judaism, their
bride: what jeremiah said long
ago applies to these even today.
But, sir. neither do all Christians
90 in the way Of Jesus: they do
not respect the humility and the
compassion that was taught in
the Beatitudes. they do not prac-
tice the Golden Rule or other
commandments that were intend
ed to raise their souls as high as
the Mount on which that Sermon
was given.
This is not all to suggest that
Christianity falls short; I mean
that, just as among Jews, there
are Christians who fall short. But
1 do not ask such Christians to
take up another religion in order
to be saved. l hope only that in
time they will take up trying to
be good Christians, in accordance
with the Christian teaching. It's
not church that's at fault; it's the
human kind-Jew, Catholic, Prot
estant-that strays from the good
road.
So, as l see it. Jews don't need
to take up another marriage to
another religion that they may be
saved. If all Jews would walk on
the high path to which Judaism
directs them. no Jeremiah-past
or present-could find fault. Then
jeremiah could well exclaim:
Took. my people all are going in
the way the Commandments tell
them. the way the prophets show
ed Them" But. alas. my dear sir.
some Jews will just keep on stray
inc, and Christians. TOO. like lost
children. wandering far. from
Judaism or Christianity. They
don't need new religions but only
TO stick faithfully to the religions
to which they were born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Chance to Avert War in Formosd

segregation in the public
schools.
Efforts to bring about a Gre
alive political settlement in
Asia may now begin. Only a few
weeks ago. both American and
Communist policies seemed
so intractable that war, with
the use of atomic weapons was
beginning to seem the inevi-
table solution.
Two questions Immediately
arise:
Is the State Department
truly capable of following
through on the advantages
that now lie before it? viii
the President be politically
supported in the unpalatable
task of dealing directly with
the Red Chinese?
Senator George has indi-
Gated the answer to the sec
ond. The revered chairman Of
the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, within hours, told the
American Society of Newspa-
per Editors that we should of
course sit down with Commu-
mist China and attempt to
work out solutions.
The President will have
trouble with the Knowland
faction of his party, but with
Georges backing, the majority
of the Senate will be behind
him, confident of the country's
desire for peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Red China's Chou offers to negotiate Formosa with the
United States All he asks little give and take We give
Quemoy and Matsu He takes Formosa.
Ike week ends at his Gettysburg farm. they'd known Ike
going be the when they
White House they would have made it into trailer.
poll of newspaper editors shows they think
will and Ike will win This the first this
next President will be Estes Kefauver.
The Hoover Commission the Navy Cougar supply
canned hamburger Always foreged the Navy defense
spending bankrupt generations unbornbut by gosh
they won't starve
Soviet Premier Bulgann he'd like to meet with Ike
and Eden YEAH let's sit down and things Strengthened
so We'll know just what we're going to fight about.
Chairman Butler the Democrats have lots presiden
tal candidates All the Democrats
you open your midland seal off your memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
DAVID LAWRENCE

PARIS, April 25.-It is hard
to describe the shock which
swept official circles in France
when the first news came that
Soviet Russia after ten years
had decided to abandon her
stubborn refusal to sign the
peace treaty to Austria to
which all the other powers had
long ago given their approval.
Did it mean a real change
in the Soviet attitude, or was
it just another move in a cruel
game often called the "cold
war;? These questions were
asked again and again as
French officials prepared them:
selves for the repercussions.
For anything that Moscow does
has to be reckoned with in
terms Of domestic propaganda
carried on here by thousands
Of Communist agents, who have
the advantage of maintaining
a political party headquarters
with all the machinery neces-
sary to influence votes in the
Parliament, even outside the
Communist bloc itself.
Thus, for example, the most
important result of the Mos
COW action in agreeing to APP
prove an Austrian treaty is to
give a decided impetus to the
movement for a -four power
conference" This means a
meeting of the foreign minis
tiers of Soviet Russia, Great
Britain and France and Sec
rotary Of State Dulles.
If such a conference could
bring forth an agreement not
merely to approve the neutrali-
cation of Austria but also
what is of infinitely greater
importance-the naturalization
of Soviet Russia herself. the
event would be a real step to-
ward world peace.
For today it is not so i'm
portant whether Austria agrees