davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

Everyone prides himself not being eulbethe deshow is
fake, the mystic is poohpoohed No fools him here
What draws to the earniva Probably it's the desire for the
The desire leads believe exciting claims for
specific food Without scientific proof this food food product
said make strong lstha is for fancy price
OF such, is the beginning of food addism.
is this human to be healthy to be slim in one fell
that the the OF food ads He often
short knowledge and long sales appeal Some make anatca
health foods foods foods,
but wonder foods varied of foods that
supply will provide good nutriona health
One of the countrys eminent nutrition authorities Dr. friedrich
Stare of Harvard University recently Refined and poccssed
fave of the food specialist who would have
believe these foods not nutritious Actually get much
value refined foods which have been enriched from
This enriched
bread better bread For all
teal typical American diets they identical food
value Choose whichever tastes better you"
Whether food is natural The nutri
food the specific nutrient, the
vmns depends the composition that food For example
both natural foods contain 200
nacin vtamin) than On the other hand the
slices of whole and enriched white breadnatra and
refined foods almost IDENTICAL amounts OF nacin
thiaminhe whole wheat ,hy less rbotavin
easy accomplish when thought of in
enriched whole breads
and vegetables dairy products No oon food
or group of foods has the complete magical answer"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

rectors on Instruction heard
Patsy Montague, Raleigh. Ruth
Meares. Whiteville, is president
of the division.
DR.. Charles F. Carroll, State
Superintendent Of Public In
struction. spoke to a joint meet
ing of the Division of Principals
and Superintendent. The prin-
|cipals met in the afternoon with
|Dr. Guy B. Phillips of the Uni
iversity of North Carolina
speaking. Cameron p. West,
Jacksonville, is president OF the
Principals, and T. Ward Guy
'Whiteville, presided over the
Superintendent.
Departments and presiding Of
ficerS are as follows: Agricul-
turc: w. E. Hamilton, Clinton;
Art: Joan Edwards, Wilmington;
Audio-Visual: Mrs. May B.
Cope, Red Springs; Business
Education: Frances Daniels
Jacksonville; Educational Secre-
tarieS: Mrs. Julia Fedoronko
Burgaw: Elementary Education:
Helen Butler, Tabor City; For
eign Language: Edna McLaugh-
lin, Fayetteville; English: Mrs
Ann Fenncgan Wells, Lumber
ton: Guidance Services: Mamie
Livingston, Laurinburg; Health,
Physical Education and Recrea-
ton: George Thompson, Lumb.
erton; Home Economics: Mrs.
Berline Baldwin, Clarkton; In
dustrial Arts: Carl D. Ward, Sr.,
Lumberton; Mathematics: James
L. Allen, Stedman; Music: Faith
Cantrell, Fort Bragg; School
Librarians: Miriam M. Revelise,
Fayetteville; Science: James w.
Parsons, Clinton; Social Studies:
Fletcher Womble, Fayetteville;
Special Class Teachers: Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Clifton, Faison.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Future Leaders
0f America

The Coy Scouts of America in
his area are conducting their
nnual operating budget cam
align. Every civic minded citi-
en- should be proud TO know
nat his or her contribution in
he past has paid off in divi-
lends of young men, trained for
citizenship.
Scouting for almost forty five
ears has carried forward a pro-
ram, attractive to boys. which
as produced a generation Of
eNcra! million men of good
moral character. men of whom
Amcrica can be justly proud.
Many OF these Scouts of yester-.
car are men of prominence to-,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

| The district is composed Of Is
counties and "a local units of
the NCEA. Representatives from
all counties and units attended
the convention.
Bert Ishee. Principal of Fay
etteville's Alexander Graham
Junior High School. president Of
the North Carolina Education
Association, greeted the conven-
ed school personnel. He also
outlined the requirements for a
feasible legislative program.
Elsie Elkins, Whiteville. pre-
sided over the general sessions.
Other officers of the district are:
Gladys Pittman, Elizabethtown,
vice-president; Mrs. Pauline NJ
Longest, Fayetteville, secretary;
and c. E. Morrison, Rowland,
NCEA Director.
DR.. Kenneth Goodson, Super
lintendent of the Winston-Salem
District of the Methodist Church,
delivered the keynote address
at the morning general session.
Fayetteville Senior High School
will be the site of the session.
Others appearing at the morn
ing session were Louise Black,
Fayetteville. president of the
Fayetteville Unit of the NCEA:
Mrs. Ethel Perkins Edwards,
Raleigh. Executive Secretary of
the NCEA: and L. A. Burton,
Nv hiteville, Superintendent,
Whiteville City Schools.
The afternoon session featur-
ed three speakers: DR.. Charles
F. Carroll, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, Raleigh; ;
Lois Edinger. Vice-Presidcnt of
the Department of Classroom
Teachers of the National Educa-
ton Association, Whiteville; and
Nathan Yclton, Executive Sec
rotary. Teachers and State En-
ployees' Retirement System, Ra-
leigh
Four divisions and Is depart
mentS met during the day to
conduct specialized business and
hear various speakers.
The division of Classroom
Teachers held luncheon meet
ing with Mrs. Hilda Council,
HallSboro, presiding. The Di-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

day in all major fields of bust
ness and the professions.
Scouts of today are Americas
leaders of tomorrow. We must
do all in our power to support
scouting SO that more of our
boys may become members.
In the words of President Els
cnhowcr - The Boy Scout
Movement merits the unstainted
support of every American who
wants 10 make his country and
his world a better place in
which to live"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Leder Bros.
Name Manager

George F. Draughon has been
named manager of Leder Broth
ers Store in Whiteville.
1t marks the first time in the
35-year history of the store that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

duties have been As
,signed. Since its oTS,ning the
local store has been under the
direction of J. Herman Leder,
president of the firm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

A native Of Clinton. Drauxb,
will move to Whiteville f
Kinston where he was assi,t,,.
manager Of Harvey's Den,,.
nent Store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
School Teachers Will Attend
Annual Convention Tuesday

Southeastern District of the
North Carolina Education Asso-
citation meets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

Fayetteville was host to about
1000 teachers yesterday as the
S3rd Annual Convention Of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

Invest to day in Americas
Future Leaders.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
II takes fhe wotehins and
waiting out Of surface cooking

Inosine boiling wofer in 80 secondsl You con
do Il on the new SPEED HEAT Unit. Or, being
sure that foods won't boil over or burn ThoYs
whof the new HEAT-MIhDER Uni, will do.
And you get these Two, new, rnorveIou, feo-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

lures on the new Frisidoire Electric Ronee.
Also automatic ore the new signal lights,
electric timer, Cook-Mos'er Oven Clock Con-
troll and MUlfi-DuN Thermizer. Come in now.
See oil the new FrisiJoire Electric Ronees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
New Blasts Due
To Unlock NIAGARA

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Mar.
% (P).-Army engineers today
were scheduled to make another
attempt to blast free the ice
damned mouth of the Niagara
River on Lake Ontario at
Youngstown.
A gale off the lake yesterday
prevented attempts by hell
copter-born demolition experts
to plant dynamite charges in the
ice mass.
Two 25-pound charges deto-
mated in the ice by an explosives
expert Saturday were no more
effective then f1recrackers.
Blasting operations could be
delayed again today by unfavor-
able weather.
There were indications yester-
day, however, that natural forces
were already at work to free the
river, which is choked with the
destructive ice for the full II
miles from Niagara Falls to the
lake.
Coz. Loren w Olmstead, Army
district engineer at Buffalo, who
is directing the blasting opera
tions, said that water apparently
was moving under the foe and
may be lessening some of the
pressure in the Jam by carrying
off chunks from the bottom Of
the ice mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Arrival Of Polish Tanker
In Red Port Reported

HONG KONG, Mar. % (P.-
Maritime sources said today that
the Polish tanker Karpaty has
arrived at the Chinese Commu-
mist port of Whampoa with about
10000 tons of petroleum. includ-
ing jet fuel.
The report could not be con-
f1rmed officially. 1t has been
known here for some time, how
ever. that at least two Polish
tankers are running between the
Romanian oil port of Constant,
on the Black Sea. and Whampoa.
the port for South China's big
railhead city of Canton.
Two other Red tankers on the
run were the Soviet ship Tuapse
and the Polish Praca. The Chi
nese Nationalist Navy captured
them last year and still holds
them in Formosa.
The Finnish tanker Aruba
sailed from Constana early this
month with $4,000 tons of jet
fuel repeatedly destineda for
Whampoa. She was forced to
head back to Romania after the
Nationalist threatened to inter-
cept her, and her Finnish crew
refused to sail into dangerous
waters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Rebel Convicts
Send Out List
OF Demands

LINCOLN, Nebr.. Mar. % P).
Mine rebellious prisoners holed
up in the Nebraska Prisons
Jail since yesterday with two
guards as HOSTAGES, sent out a
list of nine demands today.
Gov. Victor Anderson said he
would carefully consider" the
demands but there would be
mo compromise" until the
guards were released.
The nine demands listed by
the prisoners. "A definite seq
regation sentence, three hot
meals daily, acknowledgment
of interviews, adequate medical
attention, no favoritism, dis
missal of all guards we can prove
to be sadists and or head
beaters, keep mental patients
out of the hole (the maximum
security building), no reprisals,
and the same reading material
as allowed other inmates and a
table so we won't have to use
our beds as tables
There was no amplification of
the demands, but the reference
to definite segregation sentences
apparently referred to the seq
regation of prisoners in the
Jail"
Earlier story on Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
HorIonSworn nSupreme Court
Filling Nine-Member Bench
Justice Named to Succeed Jackson
Is 8oth to Be Chosen in History

he will occupy at the extreme left
of the Chief Justice.
Shaking hands with his near
est neighbor, Justice Clark, JUS
tice Harlan took his seat and the
court Immediately began its
business of the day. At SIS, JUS
tice Harlan is four months older
than Justice Clark, who remains
the youngest member of the
court.
Mother at Ceremony
The brief impressive ceremony
was witnessed by Mrs. John May
nard Harlan. the Justices moth
er, who sat in a wheelchair.
With her we're Justice Harlan's
wife, his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
Newcomb of New York City; his
sister, Mrs. Roger A. Derby of
New York City, and an aunt,
Miss Ruth Harlan of Wash
ington
With Attorney General Brown
ell were Deputy Attorney Cen
eral William P. Rogers and
Solicitor General Simon Sobeloff
Senator and Mrs. Prescott Bush
of Connecticut were among JUS
tice Harlan's friends present.
Although the new justice is
younger than all his colleagues
except Justice Clark, he set no
family precedent as to age. His
grandfather, Justice John Mar
shall Harlan, who served from
1877 to 1911, was only a. when
appointed to the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Flood Waters Cover
Wide Area in Australia

SYDNEY, Australia, Mar %
P.-A 300-mile stretch of coast
al area in Southern Queensland
and Northern New South Wales
today is either flooded or threat
ened with floods from weekend
rains
Floods which claimed at least
As lives swept the central west
district of New South Wales only
month ago, ravaging a number
of towns near Sydney.
The current floods cut all
roads leading out of Brisbane
capital of Queensland, today and
disrupted rail and air services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

the jet black ones for betel-nut
chewers.
The fancy work, however,
went into gold. Sometimes gold
rims were put around your teeth.
The rim was irregular so the part
of the natural tooth that showed
was heart-shaped.
Then there we're solid gold
teeth, stamped with designs of
flowers and figures from the
folklore of Southeast Asia. When
this failed to impress, there was
a suggestion that, as an alterna-
tive. the Stars and Stripes could
be engraved on any gold teeth
l might order.
My sales resistance was begin
ming to crumble. fed. But ever
since. I've been thinking. The
Stars and Stripes. HMM /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
West German Court
To Hear Saar Suit

KARLSRUHE, Germany, Mar.
% (P.-West Germany's Federal
Constitutional Court agreed to-
day to hear a Socialist suit chal-
longing the French German Saar
agreement.
The Socialists seek to have the
pact declared unconstitutional,
and thus throw. in jeopardy the
Paris treaties to which it is
linked.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer'S
government violated the Bonn
constitution by agreeing to Eu-
ropeanize the Saar territory, the
Socialists argue.
The Constitutional Court di-
rected the federal government to
submit its views on the Socialist
challenge by April 7. The court
said the Socialists would have
until April 10 to reply, after
which the court will fix a date to
hear the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Mother and ; Children
Killed in Indiana Fire

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Mar. %
R.-A young mother and three
Of her four children died today
in a fire which swept an apart
ment building.
Dead were Mrs. Susie Battle.
20; James, 4; Sylvester, jr., 3,
and Shirley Ann, l.
A baby born to Mrs. Battle two
weeks ago had not yet been
brought home from a hospital.
The bodies were found near an
open window in a basement
apartment of the 2 u STORY build
ing.
A family of six living on the
first floor and a bachelor living
on the top floor escaped un-
harmed.
The cause of the fire had not
been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
I at Health Institutes
Indicted Over Taxes

Seven employees of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, Be-
thesda, have been indicted on
charges of failure to file returns
or pay nonresident income taxes
in Maryland.
The indictments were returned
by the Montgomery County
grand jury at Rockville.
The Maryland income tax Of
flee at 1919 F street NV. said
the seven we're charged with
failure to file, or failure to pay.
or both, under the States law
imposing a tax on incomes of
non Presidents.
Names were not to be dis
closed until the accused are
taken into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

displayed the tools of her trade.
There we're pliers to yank out
molars; cotton swabs to mop up
the blood. There were burrs big
enough to grind into an ele-
plants tusk; piles of amalgam
to hammer into the cavity.
The Chinese woman with the
golden grin proudly led the way
inside. A wave of her foot scat
tered two youngsters playing on
the floor. They had sores on
their faces and only dust on their
seats.
A third child stopped nursing
so the mother. a kind of dental
assistant. could join the sales
pitch.
With the use of English,
French, Spanish. Italian. gestures
and grimaces, I tried to explain
that my teeth felt fine, and any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
! Want Ad Brings
so Calls for Job

Mr.. c. R. wanted to find q first
Gloss pointer to do interior and ex-
terror residential work Rother thon
doub around IneffeetiveIy looking for
the needed help, he resolved his prob
lem with one master stroke by ploe
ing an od in The Stoi Classified. He
found Just the mon for the Job the
first doy his I'D oppeosed. In oil. he
received SO coils from Stor reader
opplieonts
Whether It's O painter. carpenter
or gardener you're looking for to color
up, mend OF do you, sprinstime lond-
scopIns. fine him quickly by using the
productive columns Of The Stor Gloss
flied Woshington's biggest classified
medium.
It's cosy to place an cd in The
Stor Classified. Just phone Sterling
5000 nd ssk for on od-toker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Formosa Sources Doubt
Early Blow at Matsu

TAIPEH, Formosa, Mar. %
R.-Qualified sources said to-
day there is nothing to suggest
an about attack on the Matsus
is imminent, as Washington in
telligence reports have indi-
Gated.
These sources, who cannot be
identified, said the Chinese
Communists need more time for
a buildup if they intend to
launch a large attack on the
islands, 100 miles northwest of
FormoSa.
Official Nationalist military
quarters declined to discuss the
question, apparently for fear of
appearing to contradict WASH
ington's appraisal of the situa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

way I knew an excellent dentist
in Washington, D. c., and a
peauteous dental assistant.
With the use OF Chinese,
French, gestures and grimaces.
the Chinese explained that the
Washington dentist and the
pretty assistant obviously weren't
Chinese, so couldn't really do
the job.
Nowhere. they said, could a
traveller get such fine dentures
as in Prom PENN pronounced as
if your front teeth are missing)
They whipped out some X-ray
pictures to show that a tooth
might be about to fall out. even
if it didn't hurt. The thing to
do, they continued. was to get
some gold teeth installed for
style and safety. OF course. they
had non-gold dentures such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
New Hopes of 4-Power Talks
Stir Paris After OK of Pdcts
Some Predict Stort Of PurIey by June;
Complete Russian Turnobout Seen

Buiganin said, it appears that
Russia has given up the fight to
prevent treaty ratification by
pressure on various West Eu-
ropean Parliaments and that the
battle against German rearma-
ment will be fought out in the
future on the diplomatic level.
A broad hint of this switch in
Russian tactics appeared Satur-
day before the Bulganin state
ment when the Communist news
paper Humanite stated blandly:
The Soviet Union has never de-
clared. contrary to what some
people contend, that she would
refuse to negotiate after rati-
fication of the accords,"
If the Russians are willing, it
is being assumed here, the allies
will be ready to talk.
For his part, French Premier
Faure undertook in the course
of Senate debate on the treaties
to bring about as soon as pos
sible a conference on all out
standing problems" In view of
the attitude of most French
politicians, the future of the
Faure government depends on
how well the Premier keeps his
word. France now feels she has
every right to make her voice
heard in Western councils and
can be expected to take a vocif-
erous lead in demanding new
negotiations.
This call is certain to find
many sympathetic echoes in
Germany where the Socialists
are still waging a last ditch
constitutional battle against the
Paris accord. Throughout the
treaty fight West German Chan
cellor Adenauer has constantly
used the argument that ratif1ca-
ton would open the way for new
efforts to reunify the country.
Expected to Go Along.
In the light of recent state
ments by President Eisenhower
and Prime Minister Churchill,
Europe expects the United
States and Britain to 60 along
with the talks once treaty rati-
fication is completed. And it is
thought that groundwork should
begin right away.
Certainly laying the ground
work-that is establishing a
common Western bargaining
position for talks-won't be a
simple matter. When they get
down to it, the allies are likely
to discover considerable differ
ence of opinion about where
such negotiation should lead
and what bargaining points
should be involved. So far as
France is concerned, it is
scarcely a secret that the
majority of politicians see in
the four power talks the hope
of avoiding the plan for Ger
man rearmament which they
have so lately approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Son Born to No. z Wife
Of Indonesiu President

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Mar. %
P.-A son was born yester-
day to the second of President
Soekarno's two wives, the former
Mrs. Hartini SuWondo. He has
two sons and two daughters by
his first wife, Fatmawati.
The president. Moslem, mar
ried Hartini 3l-year-old divor-
Gee and mother of four children,
last April. Though the Moslem
religion permits four wives, the
marriage was denounced by
Indonesia's Perwari feminist or
ganization as "a slap in the face
tor women's struggle for emanci-
patton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Top Level Talks Begun by West
On Conference With Russia;
Johnson Wants No War Party
u. S. Describes
Discussions as
Quite Active
BY JOHN v. HORNER

The Big Three Western pow
ers have begun top-level discus
sions looking to a meeting with
Russia on international prob
lens.
announcements of the consul
tations were made today both
in Washington and London.
The State Department de-
scribed the present discussions
as quite active" saying the
tempo has increased since the
French Parliament ratified the
pacts for the rearming of Ger
many.
Speaking for the State De-
partment, Press Officer Henry
Suydam said the exchange of
views between the United States,
Britain and France is taking
place in the capitals of all three
countries through the normal
diplomatic channels.
He said the discussions have
not yet advanced to the point
that either time or place of a
Big Four conference have been
selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Nehru to Be Guest
OF Soviet in June

NEW DELHI, India, Mar. %
tP.-Indian Prime Minister Neh-
ru will visit Moscow at the Soviet
governments invitation early in
June, the Foreign Ministry an
nounced today.
The decision was made after
an exchange of opinions a few
days ago." but details have not
yet been fixed, the announcement
added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
BY JAMES E. ROPER
star STAFF Correspondent

PNOM PENN, Cambodia. -
The woman came out on the
sidewalk and offered to sell me
some gold teeth.
My own natural teeth, she
said, were old-fashioned.
She produced a placard which
read in English: Would you
drive an old-fashioned automo-
bileP Then why be satisfied with
old-fashioned teeth?"
She grinned-and the gold
bedazzled. / grinned back meekly.
Already was on the defensive.
The sidewalk super-salesman
was a slovenly Chinese woman
dressed in wooden shoes. black
Stacks and a stained jacket.
In the window Of her shop she