davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02

BERLIN (P) U. s. ambassa- dor James B. Conant declared today the Western allies intend to remain in Berlin until Ger many is unified.
 The ambassador reiterated the Western pledge as an an- swer to the new Soviet move which appears designed to end occupation status for East Der lin and include that quarter of the city inside the communist East Germany republic.
 Conant told a news confer ence that the incident created by detention of four Americans in East Berlin on Sunday was serious.
 He came here especially to- day to illustrate how serious the U. s. government views it.
 The East German commun- ists declared tha. the four-pow CT occupation status of Berlin is now "non-existent."
 The declaration was made by Neues Deutschland, official newspaper of the East German communist pau.y.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02

Arriving late Wednesday, he conferred with the convention president, William Egan, and chairman of the various com mitees. IA report will be pre- sented to the delegates in a day or So regarding the opin- ions offered by Williams,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02
'jAFL sUspends
 pilots on charges of strike-breukinu

NEW YORK (P) The AFL to- day suspended one of it's un- ions. the Air Line Pilots Assn, on charges of attempting to break strike of another AF'L union, the Flight Engineers, a. gainst United Air Lines.
 The AFL convention voted the suspension to be effective Dec. 12 unless the ALPA by that time stopped filling jobs of striking engineers with AL PA members.
 Negotiations were in progress between the two unions, in eff forts to settle the inter-union dispute.
 The 1000 member Engineers group began their strike Oct. A in protest against a company policy of requiring engineers to have pilot qualifications. This has had the effect of (giv- ing the jobs to ALPA members
 If the AIPA withdraws it's members from flight engineer jobs, as appearly likely in view of the situation, union officials said none of United's four en- zine planes could fly because of government regulations requir ing engineers on such planes.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02

One of the issues discussed was that of degree of immun- ity delegates have during dis cussions on the convention floor.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02

EVINRUDE Aquasonic motors Stormking boats. Promps ser vice and complete stock of parts and accessories. Webb Marine. Phone 23O. (fm)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02
Daily SifI<o senfine' WANT ADS.

FOR SALE: Surplus asphalt & plastic tile and rubber base, from new school. At bargain prices, See at Service Trans
 fer, Saturday. @
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on popular size tires. tubes, and batteries. Sears Roe
 buck. Phone IA or 115. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-02

FOR SALE: 1852 Chev. Sedan excellent condition, $985.
 See Ben Forbes. (f)
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Refrigerators Lost
Longer With Care

Raiding the refrigerator is a
treat in anyones' home. But unless
you take care of the refrigerator,
it won't be around to raid.
Just how long your refrigerator
lasts depends on the life of the
motor, points out Grace Ryan, eX-
tension home management special
ist at the University of Arizona,
Tucson. And the life of the motor
depends mostly on how many times
a day you open the refrigerator
door.
Here in Arizona, dust is a prob
lem to any hOmemaker. Collecting
on the fins of the refrigerator FAM
dust makes extra work for the
motor. So dust them at least once
a week. If the motor fan is hard
to reach, use the hose attachment
on your Vacuum cleaner. Suction
from the nozzle makes short work
of the dust.
Another "once-a-Week item" for
longer refrigerator life is to re-
move all the food and defrost.
Wash out the inside with warm
soapsuds or soda water. This gets
rid of lingering food Odors, and re-
moves stains and acids that hurt
the enamel finish.
You can break off ice crusts by
hand. But don't use a sharp in
strument. Get rid of sticky ice
trays by waxing the bottoms of
the trays before replacing them.
This makes them slide easier.
The rubber gasket around the
door takes special treatment here
in our hot, dry climate. Heat and
dryness shorten the life of the
rubber. And any wax, grease, or oil
rots dry rubber quickly.
Wax the outside of the refrigera-
tor with a creamy kitchen wax.
Then you have good looking piece
of kitchen equipment, and the wax
makes the finish last SO much
longer.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Herbs And Spices
Help Meut Dishes

When you wish to give a flair
to meat dish flavors, turn to herbs
and spices the way gourmet does.
There are two secrets to using
herbs and spices, says home econo-
mist Reba Stages: use fresh ones
and use them sparingly.
For a beef roast, try a dash
of rosemary or thyme. All spice,
poultry seasoning, sage and basil
can be mixed into ground meat
dishes.
For beef Stews, soups and pot
roasts, you can mix several herbs
and spices, tie them in cloth and
let them steep in the liquid while
the meat cooks. Before the meat
is served the bag of herbs and
spices is removed, but their flavors
linger with the meat.
Gloves and mustard are mat
uralS" with cured pork. Have you
ever added a dash of caraWay or
celery Seeed to pork roast? For
spareribs, you could add little
chill powder, marjoram, bay lear,
savOry or thyme.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
USO Schedule For
Week Is Announced

The USO schedule of events for
the next week at the "home away
from home" at % E. Van Buren
ST., follows:
MARCH II = Dance at Luke
AFB, bus at Z; Units 1, III, VII,
Nature Quiz at USO; Unit 1, Rev.
John Martinez, available for coun-
selling; All Saints Episcopal church,
serving refreshments.
MARCH 12-Informal dancing,
8-11; First Methodist church, serv-
ing refreshments.
MARCH 13-Brunch, 1912; Pool
tournament at USO, 2-5; Unit
Williams AFB Hidden Valley tour
and picnic, bus at 2; Father Lucius
Crosse available for counseling;
st. Mary's, serving.
MARCH 14-Dance class, $40,
Unit III.
MARCH 15-Dance at Luke AFB,
Units l, III, VII; Hostess training
class, 7:30; meeting for all senior
hostesses, 9 pm; Faith Lutheran
church, serving.
MARCH 16-R d S ci a ]
Square Dance, $40, Unit V, Chap
lain Cosgrove available for coun-
selling.
MARCH list. Patrick's party,
Unit II, Father Michael available
for counseling. B'nai Birth serving
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11

Continued from Page u
iron upon the fallen form of her
victim
She said she had been beaten
number of times by the man.
Prior to the argument htat led to
the mans death, Miss Wilson adj
mitted that Moore had threatened
to leave her. She told police the
dead man Dragged of his owner
ship of a cadillac automobile and
gOaded her with II can get as
many women as ! want" and
you're too old"
Police reports Indicate they
counted 80 stab wounds about the
back of the mans head and 20 la
cerations caused by blows from
the flatiron on his body.
Sunday night, the westend of the
city was. in an uproar as Charles
N,dII JI., 10, VI 1fO w. V0IIlOI AVE,
went on a one-man rampage Of
kidnapping illegal house entry and
muder. He wound the evening up
with his own life snuffed out by
the blazing guns of the police.
The Texas born youth, first COM
mandeered an automobile and kid
mapped the occupants, Rev. Robert
Mason, owner, 444 E. 4Sth ST., and
his passenger, Robert King, 10, 275
E. 43rd ST., and forced them to
drive him at the point of a gun to
2S17 Bronson. The pair escaped
when Carr left the machine.
After being thwarted by the oc-
cupants of an apartment at 2819
Bronson, Mr.. and Mrs. Able Brown,
Carr then went to 2817 where he
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
NO COL 0RED ALLOWED
TO WORK HERE"

He's worked steadily ever since in
every rating. He became chief
steward in 1927.
He recalls that he received $50
a month as a combination steward
cook before "a on the MoOre-Mc-
Cormack vessels and on the Phila-
delphia Lines ships. There were no
hours, no overtime. He recalls that
the was forced to chip paint in the
galley from 6 am. to 10 pm. on
one of the Lykes Brothers vessels.
He complained and was fired. That
was the picture before '34-if you
complained, you got fired. at was
non-union until 1884" he told us,
and he's been member of NUMCS
since then.
He says he never saw a Negro or
Filipino in the deck or engine de-
partment on any West Coast vessel
he ever sailed on.
If STU wins, he doesn't think he
will be shipped out as chief stew
ard through that union. He recalls
that he shipped through the STU
on the East Coast in 1881, but only
as a mesSman. He couldn't even get
a cooks job through the STU at
that time, even though he was.
qualified chief steward.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Weekend of Horror

gained admittance only after shoot
ing and fatally wounding Henry
MCGOWAN, SO, the landlord. He
then engaged in a scuffle with the
victims wife. She was shot in the
shoulder.
Object of Carrs rage, was for
mer girl friend, Rosie Shaw. She
escaped via a window when the
man first appeared at the honneI
of the Browns. After venting his
rage and revenge, Carr was said
to have Communicated the car of
Lonnie Satterwhite, 4O14 w. 29th,
forced Satterwhite from the car
driving it himself downtown.
Meanwhile a broadcast was out
the stolen vehicle stat
ing the man in it was a murder
suspect and that he was armed
and dangerous. Officers H. j. Vir-
gin and C. F. Buckland, espied the
car as it neared the busy inter
section of 5th and Main SITS. Theyl
opened fire when the suspect drew
a luger-type automativ and ended
his life with five bullets.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
@
Well, folks,
March IL, 1855

Well, folks,
Another wreck this morning
that can be attributed to our dis
graceful 10th st. crossing. Some
one tied up by switching trains
until there was a danger of his
being late to wOrk--sO he was in
"A. hurry. As result, three cars
cracked up i'm one big pile. Luck
lily no one was seriously injured.
But what will happen next time:
Next time it may be you or some
of your loved ones. Is that what
YOU are waiting for? No, OF
course not! Well, then let's do
something. Let's get on the tele-
phone and call our county super
visOrs and city cOuncilmen. If we
get after them heavy enough they
will i'm turn bring pressure on
the others and start something
to rolling. That is the only way
/ know to get enough pressure
to force a much-needed under
pass.
Let's do it. I am behind you
and, i'm fact, ahead of you.
FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11

Continued from Page -
very few Negroes in MICS at that
time.
He recalls how the cook during
those early days was forced to
sleep aft near the propeller, which
he said was the worst place in the
world especially in the tropics
when you couldn't get any ventila-
tion. Since the big strike in 1894
he has sailed as a chief cook. At
that time he received SIS a month
for working from to 6. He now
averages over $500 a month. He
says, eff the STU wins, 1 don't
know if they'll llet me ship as chief
cook; maybe they'll tell me Pm too
old"
Sidney Stewart is typical of the
newer generation of seamen who
entered the industry during World
War II. Since 1850 he has been
first class waiter on the PRESI-
DENT CLEVELAND, one of the
American President Line vessels.
He too, started as mesSman, but
worked his way up to the first
class waiter job.
He believes that all the skilled
men will be weeded out if the STU
wins. He knows that it is easy to
find grounds for discharge under
the STU contract. He feels it will
be similar to the situation now in
the deck department where the
bosun can fire a man for mot
working hard enough" and that
union doesn't support the man.
He believes. that NLRB is in col
lusion with Lundeberg to destroy
the ILWU Stewards Department,
to cut the manning scale, reduce
overtime, and cut down expenses.
in general. He points to what hap
pened on the: PERN1ANENTE SILL
VERBOW when Lundeberg took
jurisdiction over that vessel away
from the National Union of Marine
Cooks and Stewards. He feels that
if the NLRB policy is allowed to
stand, it will be used against Ne
groes in other industries.
The last man7we interviewed was
Honorio E. Baldvia, who is of Fill
pino background and whose last
JOB was chief steward on the SIS
CONTEST one of the Pacific Far
Eats Lines ships. He started sail
ing back in 1929 as messman on
the PRESIDENT JEFFERSON,
one of the old Dollar Line vessels. !
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Wuisf-Line To Cost
Dad Money At Feed

Friday, March II, is the date set
for the annual her-daughter
banquet for Whittier School Girl
Scouts and Brownies to be held at
First Presbyterian Church, 4th
Ave. and Monroe st. at 6:30 pm
Seven troops composed of 100
scouts and brownies, and sponsored
by Whittier School PTA, will par
ticipate in this event. The girls will
join in singing the blessing at dim
ner, and DR.. p. N. Dutton, pastor
of the Second Baptist church will
give the benediction. John A Led
gerWood will act as master of cere-
monies for the evening, and enter
tainment will be furnished by each
troop.
Highlight of the evening will be
the girls bringing out tape meas
ureS and measuring their dads
waistlines (after dinner, that isl.
For each inch of waist, he will con-
tribute penny to the Juliette Lowa
fund, in honor of the founder of
Girl Scouts, which is used to bring
scouting to all parts of the world
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11
Q. How can / remove grease
stains from cOttOnS9

Q. How can i remove grease
stains from cOttOnS?
A. Wash material may be rubbed
with glycerine and washed with
soap and warm water to remove
grease stains. Colored cottons
whose colOrS are not fast may be
Sponged with chlorofornr
@. How can I keep absorbent
cotton sanitary?
A. The box containing the ab-
Sorbent cotton should always be
kept closed to keep the cotton san
itary. A. mason jar makes good
cOntainer.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11

Gordo Pepto Lopez of the nationally syndicoed
cartoon strip "Cordo," recently visited Arizona Public
Service Co. where they taken q mythical trip
throughout by Reddy Kilowott. Their questions
and Reddys answers make up the Public Service 1854
Report stockholders. Henry B. Sargent president
and general manager Of the Utility Gus Arriolo Gordos
creator; and Bill Blackburn Public Service art SUPERVISOR
check final page proofs Of the unique report that not only
tells about Public Service operations but also contains
many pictures and descriptive text selling sote.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-11

Q. How can i prevent scattering
of scales when cleaning fish?
A. While scaling fish, hold it
under running water and the job
will be less Objectionable. Start at
the tail of the fish and scrape to-
wards the head.
Q. How can remove paper that
stuck to a polished wood surface?
A. Pour a few drops of sweet oil
on the paper and then rub with a
soft CLOTH Finish with a good fur
niture polish. 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Owners
In Town
Are Warned

Police Chief H. f. Epps said
today that he had had numerous
complaints by citizens of persons
having hogs and hog pens in
the city limits.
ut is against the city ordin-
ances to have a pig pen in town
and all persons are now aware
"f this vio'etion OF ,.ic law,
these hogs ARE hazards 70
health and when they get loose
on poublic streets, they are a
traffic hazard as well. All per-
sons having hogs in the city
limits will be given ten days IN
which to dispose of them. Any
person still having hogs and hog
pens after that time will be ar
rested and brought into mayors
court" Chief Epps said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
E pps Twins Win
Carnival Crowns

RANDY and Candy Epps the popularity giving
then the honor of the Halloween
oy the cghh grade Of the Tabor City School
halloween carnival held in the gym Monday evening
ms was of the
s as the nigh school contest limited pop
ularty was run up at penny a
The five the children of Chief of polio,
and Mrs. II. E. Epps - 1900
Jimmy Carrette and Marlene Schid the
Queen honorS in the through while Bobby
and Margaret Ann Solcs for the grades o
through seven ~
Principal c. H Primer Burlcson assistant coach
oitlclatcd at the coronation ceremonies.
traditional fun booths,
ninth grade physical education the other
Oh the halloween party barbecue supper in lunch
room al D. m opened the he
The F. l. A sponsored affair school
y 5000 Principal Primer said 5000 of the amount being rails
ed by the King and Queen contest
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Waits
Band To Play
For WV Dance

The Dempsey Watts band will
furnish the music for the dance
10 be sponsored by the local
Veterans of Foreign Wars post
here on Frid- y, November II,
officials announced.
Watts, formerly of the WSM
Grand Ole Opry, is now starring
over WMFD in Wilmington.
The dance will get underway
at Planters Warehouse at 8
y. m.
A 81 inch RCA TV set will be
sivcn as a door prize during the
evening, with free installation.
officials said.
Tickets are now on sale at the
City Cafe and by members Of
the post.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
7. B. Mass X-RaY Survey
To Begin In County Nov. 10

AT least 10000 persons are ex-
rected to take part in the x-ray
mass survey of Columbus coun-
ty for tuberculosis that begins
November 10. This is the first
such survey in this county since
1850.
The project is a joint opera
ton of the Columbus county tu-
berculosis association, the CO.
lumbus Board of Commissioners,
the Columbus health depart
mcnt, and the North Carolina
State Board Of Health.
Three mobile x-ray units will
come into the county to conduct
the survey from Nov. l8 through
Dec. 81. A free ray will be
available to every person in the
county who is Is years Of age
or older.
The 1850 survey resulted in
1894 persons of the approxi-
.rately $1,000 persons in the
age range being checked.
Although the x-rays are pri-
'raarily to spot tuberculosis, indi-
cations of other disorders will be
given TO those receiving the
X-rayS.
Under the plan, within two or
three weeks after the x-ray pic
Iturc is taken, those being X
lrayed will be sent a report of
results of the X-ray. Second pic
lures, if required, will be given
without charge.
/ No undressing will be necess-
larry to be X-rayed. And all *
rays will be read by radiologists,
medical experts i'll the field.
The program is being under
taken as the most economical
method of finding tuberculosis,
fcallcd the chief contagious kill
or, and ailments such as lung
itumCre or heart disease.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Baptist
Elect
Deuc0ns

Members of the Tabor CITY
Baptist church elected eight new
ieacons Sunday morning and a
ninth will be named when a tie
is broken between Richrad Cor
Ion and Wallace Soles. The two
men will decide between them
selves which one is to serve.
The other new deacons elected
Sunday are c. G. Westmoreland.
Z. B. Mallard, c. C. Leggette.
r. F. Mccormick, ]. NJ. McGou-
:an, l.. b. Hedgecoe, L. w.
iullard, B. L. Nesmith III, and
". w. Woody.
Deacons already serving are
:. G. Kelly, f. w. Fonvielle,
Hartford Fowler, A. P. Rogers
md c. +. Walden.
The church recently voted to
increase its board of deacons
rom six to Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

guilty Of speeding and that il
January of 1853 he was charged
with reckless driving here anc
sent TO Recorders Court.
Hubert Gray, SO, Drum. Ri
!, and his wife, Mrs. Inez Gray
SIS, were admitted TO Rohcsor
Memorial Hospital. Lumbcrton
after their 1855 Chevrolet had
:ollided with the 1851 Ford driv-
IN by Clayton Norris, l6, Ever
green, R. /, north of Boardmar
at Gas p. m. Sunday.
The Chevrolet was damaged
1000, the Ford, $500. Gray had
decorations of the head; Mrs
Gray, chest injuries Norris is
charged with having no opera
tors license; Gray with being
on wrong side of the road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Headquarters
Now Open For
Stocking Fund

Toys and clothing for the
Empty Stocking Fund will be
accepted at the Police Station
and Prince Brothers Furniture
store said Mrs. James c. Cox,
president of the organization.
Packages will be picked up if
the contributor will contact Mrs
Cox, Mrs. Richard Gordon or
Mrs. Edwin Wright.
1t is necessary to get the bulk
OF discarded toys and clothing
gathered in order to avoid a
last minute rush on repairs,
Mrs. Cox pointed out.
Also clothes for children are
being placed in the closet at
school for the under privileged
students so they may be dis
tributed as the need arises. The
distribution will be under the
supervision OF the teachers.
The clothes will be mended by
Mrs. Irma Hammond local
cleaners have offered 10 clean
the clothes.
The toys will be repaired at
the school under the supervision
Of Mr.. Sam Jackson, director of
the VoCatiC - .."~.2ature de-
partment.
The Empty Stocking Fund
was organized several months
go for the purpose of providing
food, clothing and toys to needy
families at Christmas. The group
will act as a clearing house and
hopes to assure every needy
family in the community Of a
cheerful Christmas.
The drive for the fund got
underway officially last Thurs
day when the members of the
Tabor City School Patrol picked
up collections placed on the
curbs OF the residential areas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

Davada Ward, II, suffered a
broken right arm and is also
roSpitaliZed.
Strickland was carried 10 the
hospital with chest injuries, and
he has been charged with reck-
less driving and driving after
ais license had been revoked.
About l2:55 Sunday afternoon
4 '55 Oldsmobile driven by
Joyce Lee Ivcy, of route 2, Fair
mont, smashed INTO a 81 Chew
rolet that turned directly in his
path at the State line on high
way FOL. Ivey was headed to-
ward LoriS when the Chevrolet
a.ade left turn in front of him.
The driver of the Chevrolet left
before officers arrived and his
identity has not been determin-
I'd yet.
At $50 Sunday morning, a 81
on;iac driven by Seth Lanson
VILLAINS, of Wilmington, failed
% make a curve on highway 904
about five miles West OF Tabor
Iity and turned over. Patrol
ran J. Il. Barker said he STEP
ed off 300 feet of skid marks.
md he has charged Williams
With careless and reckless driv-
.ng.
Jimmy o. Boyd, of Loris, COM
.plctely demolished a So Buick
Jbout a mile North of Tabor
city Sunday night at 10 Z. M.
when he sought to outrun local
POLICEMAN Ted Watts. Watts
said that Boyd refused to stop
when ne blew his siren and he
pursued him at speeds up to ITO
niles an hour. The Boyd car
vas said to have sped away at
. miles an hour inside the city
limits.
Boyd lost control of the car
IN a sharp curve and hit a ditch.
The car turned over and was a
otal loss. He was pinned in the
vehicle and his head was stuck
in the mud. Officers expressed
ne belief that he would have
lied had they not been able to
rescue him.
He was treated at the Column
bus County Hospital and return
ed to Tabor City where he was
placed in Jail. He is charged
With speeding and failing to stop
At the sound of a siren.
Boyd was released from Jail
on $500 bond and admitted TO
the Loris Hospital for further
treatment.
Patrolman Barker said that he
stepped off skidmarkS of 32l.
feet made by the Buick as Boyd
lost control and applied the
brakes
Policeman Watts said Boyd
turned over another car here in
June of 1852 and was :oundI