davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28

ssored in wall cabinets above aAa mixer shelf. Don't overlook the coz venience of eondiment rack. Save yourself time by placing ths spices on rack and eliminate lifting sev- erai spices to find the one needed.
 For maximum convenience locate your sink center between the range and refrigerator. Use base cabines with drawer for cutlery and other small items used at the sink. ard drawers or shelves for storage of potatoes, onions. and large pans. There are special pull out vegetable bins which can De htted in a base cabinet.
 Use base cabinets next to the range and wall cabinets above the range for an adequate range center. The cabinets provide ample storage space for food, utensils, plates, sery- ing dishes, and small appliances. Store iong-handled spoons and forks. tongs and serving utensils in draw CTS next to the range.
 Yes, cabinets are essential in the laundry center too. Either base or wall cabinets will add convenience to the center by providing adequate storage for soaps, synthetic deter gents. hleaches, starch. etc.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
Daily SitI<o Senfine WANT ADS.

LOST: by 5 year old boy, his
 first real knife, on chain, Monday afternoon on down. town Lincoln St. Knife was B prized Christmas gift. Re ward for return to Ace veatch, Sentinel Office. (c)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28
Two infants perish

from Anderson, Calf, where his parents, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, reside.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28

Read Sentinel Want Advts. Want Advts. Bring Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-28

FOR SALE: new two-bedroom , house, 300 ft. floor space
 plus carport, concrete pile
 foundation. $12,OOO. Con- act W. Christianson. (29)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Christian Science

The fact that Gods man is
-7@ow'' with unqucnchabIe
.G-.z,a ana power will be
brought out at Christian Sci
..ncc services Sunday IN the Les
.son-Scrmon entitled Life"
Selections to be read from.
Science and Health with Key
TO the Scriptures" by Mary Dak-
cr Eddy include the fol.owaa-
(2l5.l2J: "Whatovrr is go.crr-
Cd by God. is never for an in
slant deprived Of the light and
m.ght OF intelligence and Life"
The lifc-g!ving power Of Coz
is also set forth in passages from
the Bible including the follow
ing (PSaImS 27:l,4y: The Lord
is my light ana my salvation
whom shall ! fear the Lord Is
The strength of my lie: Of whom
shall I be afraid? One thing
have I desired Of the Lord, tia;
will I seek after. that I may
dwell in the rou~. ., the LORD
Ill the days %. w. .... 20 be-
hold the beauty of the Lord, ana
t. enquire in his temple"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Tribune Columnist
Wins Magazine
Photo Contest

Barney Glazer, columnish for
this publication, was awarded
first prize in the first weeks
competition of TV-Radio Life
Magazines fan-photo contest for
the best still pictures taken from
the television screen of a home
set.
Subjects were limited the first
week to the KTLA program.
Handy Hints" and Barncy's
shots drew praise not only from
the judges but also from memb-
erS of the program and officials
of Channel ).
Glaciers winning pictures will
vie against winners in SubSe-
qucnt weeks for the grand prizes
to be awarded in August.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Experts Tell
How To Improve
TV Reception

FLORENCE, S. Z. -TV
Troubles" program designed
tc acquaint set owners with the
many factors determining good
and poor televiSion reception
will begin a three-weck run
over Florence TV station WBTW
on Thursday, July IA, at 7:l5
p. m.
This special service of channel
is a response to questions from
many viewers, both locally and
in the outlying areas of the east
ern CarolinaS, in regard to i'm
proving their TV reception.
A panel of recognized author
tiles. including engineers and
TV Scrvicemen, will attempt to
acquaint the viewing public
steps which and viewer can take
to better the reception of his
own set. They will point out
problems requiring the assist
ance OF servicemcn, problems
which might be corrected by the
viewer himself, and factors OF
reception beyond the control OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Edeus For
Women
BlkinS Problems

wonder how many times
have heard the complaint There
Us something wrong with ny
oven. !, won't bake properly"
\ little further investigation
VIII prove that the oven IS per-
loctly all night. Then. where
aocs the trouble lie?
Lets examine your pans for Q
moment. The trouble may bc
there. The color and material o.
a pan VIII greatly influence tn,
way product bakos. y dark
co!orci. thin metal VIII absorb
heat more quickly than a bright.
heavier metal will Therefore.
YOUR cakes may be darker on the
bottom. In fact, il they are burn
ing on the bottom before the toy
.s brown, a dark pan may be
.hc cause.
In the same manner, IL the
bottom Of the cake is not brown
enough, then you may be using
q pan that is entirely too bright.
ar O. "a heavier metal. Here the
heat is reflected away from the
pan causing undertaking.
Other causes OF cake failure
may be due to overmiXing. Sad
cakes that have shrunk are due
TO OvCr-vr.xiru. The correct size
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Local Civilians
Endorse Free
Eye Exams

\ program TO insure free eye
examinations for school children
IS being planned by Civilian
Board of Directors and DR.. Rob-
ert L. Sweeley, local optomctriSt
James BriCe, president Of the
local Civilian club, appointed
members of the board of direct
orS TO work with DR.. Sweclcy in
outlining the program.
Details will be announced in
he near future.
Other business conducted by
the club included endorsement
Of the Yam Festival. Civilians
sponsor the square dance each
year. They will again take
charge take charge of this event.
\ voice vote approved cooper
at.ve with the Empty Stocking
Fund.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

William c. Harrington. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Harrington
OF Rt. 2 Tabor City. N. c.
Robert o. Cooper. son Of Mrs
Leila Cooper, Box l78, Myrtle
Beach, S. c.
Stephen Long, husband OF
former Vivian Johnson of l6l3
9th. Ave. Conway, S. c.
Benjamin Small, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Small of Ri. No
2, Conway, S. c.
John B. Thompson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. n. Thompson oi
1903 9Th. Ave. Conway, s. c.
Lawrence Moore, son of Mr.
ana Mrs. V. d. Moore of 1907
Race Path st. Conway, S. c.
Burnie L. Bellamy, husband OF
the former Blanche Livingston
OF Rt. > Box l, Wampcc, s. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Sheriff's Forces
Continue War On
Illicit WhiskeY

BootlcggcrS found the going
rough this past month as Sheriff
! Z. PridgCn'S deputies contin-
ucd their rampage against man.
ufacturlng Of "moOnShinc."
Twelve stills were destroyed
by deputies ana 5000 gallons OF
live beer mash destroyed.
An estimated Sl3.685 worth of
Walskcy ingredients and mach
merry were los, by booIcggcrS.
This pushes the total losses for
1888 TO q staggering SIl6.24O.
One person was arrested last
month for engaging in manu-
featuring Of Illicit whiSkev.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
LaRue and James Albert Fowler

leither viewer or Serviceman.
The thrce-man panel will
consist each week of CHIEF En-
ginecr Emil Scllars of WBTW, d
TV Serviceman and a represent
alive of the Pee Dee TeleviSior
Service Association. Moderator
for the programs will be WRTW
announcer Dick Taylor.
The panel will welcome let
tiers from viewers in determin-
ing which problems are most
universal and thus suitable for
discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Seven Area Girls
Goinq to Vussur

Seven Washington area
girls win be among the AS
freshman students registering
at Vassar College on Septem-
Der 81, according to an an
nouncement from the college.
They are: Miss Ann Mallory
Walker. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver M. Walker Of 4522
jamestown road NV; Miss
Deborah Dudley Owen. daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Philip 8.
Owen Of 2318 Forty-fourth
street NV: Miss Judith OPP
penheimer. daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Monroe Oppenheimer
Of 5719 Nebraska avenue NV:
Miss Marianne LOTUS. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Joseph A. Lotus Of
$50 Twentieth street NV;
Miss Mary Jane Ryder, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Ryder of 2s23 Foxhall road
NV; Miss Julie Fairman
Hamm, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Hamm, jr. Of
Rocky Run Farm, Mclean,
Va, and Miss Melissa ASWeIl.
daughter Of Mr.. James Aswell
Of 4221 South Thirty-sixth
street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

The main reason I like 1iv-
ing in the country is that I
have time to enjoy tiny pleas
ures like discovering that milk
weed has q heavily fragrant
bloom or how to tell the diff
ference between Q white ana
gray birch.
But perhaps I'll never know
how exquisite small taken-tor-
granted items can be until ]
am deprived Of them. After
Il years as q bed patient from
tuberculosis, Isabel Smiths
doctor asked her casually one
day how shed like to 60 for Q
5-minute walk outdoors. In
her book "Wish I Might" Isa-
bel tells about that walk and
the ordinary sights that thrill
ed her:
IT pulled open Ludington's
heavy front door. stepped out
then stood there savoring the
exquisite Joy Of that instant.
I felt the penetrating warmth
Of the sun and the gentleness
OF the pine-scented summer
breeze unstrained by copper
screening.
Proudly I stepped down to
the road, the sound OF trum-
pets in my ears. I had grown
10 feet tall in the space Of q
few seconds /. Sand crunched
beneath my feet. ! felt aware
Of each tiny grain. And the
grass-how soft and springy it
looked. I wanted to lie down
and stretch out on it. But I
didn't dare. I had only two
and a half minutes to reach
the corner, two and q half
minutes to return.
"A boulder lay beside the
road. I rubbed my fingers low
ingly over its cool surface. fas-
cinated by the sparkle Of mica
and the tiny shapes Of pebbles
imprisoned in its surface for
cons.
''It was the little details that
were thrillingly new, like that
sparrow hopping across the
grass. From here I could make
out all its feathers AS I
watched, an ant scurried down
the hole in the center Of a
heap Of sand-my first anthill
in many yearsl A humble bee,
fat and golden, buzzed close to
me and I jumped aside with a
spontaneous laugh Of recogni-
ton. At least I had not for
gotten a humble bees sting!"
In his book, Escape Through
the Pyrenees, the story Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Try Seeing With Fresh Eyes

walk through occupied France
to Spain, Airman John Dunbar
tells what plain cold water can
mean when you taste it again
after being without it for 70
hours.
Around q bend in the road
he came upon swo.Storied
farmhouse and knocked again
and again but got no response.
The place seemed deserted. He
was about to turn away, al
most in tears from Illustration
Although ! don't believe I
had enough moisture in me to
cry at that point"-when he
caught sight Of o small, hand
operated water pump at the
rear Of the house.
He says, II hurried eagerly
to 1t and began to pump furi-
ously :. I was rewarded with
a gushing stream Of clear
water. Continuing to pump
hard, 7 put down my face and
drank-and drank and drank.
1t was one Of the most delight
fully exciting experiences Of
my life"
Later. he tells Of awakening
in Spain after sleeping In q
cabin bed lined with dried fern
his first encounter with o bed
in q month.
News. had I seen o lovelier
morning!" he exults. 'True, ]
was almost starved, my cloth
ing in shreds, feet covered with
infected blisters, body a mass
Of sores from insect bites,
scratches from thorns, and
bruises from the mountain
rocks. But, I felt GOOD
pYom AP NeWsfeatuFes)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
In Atlantic City

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Num-
ford, Mrs. G. r. Dickson, Miss
Nora Hill and Mrs. jerome M.
Graham have been recent
guests at the Chalfonte-H Had
don Hall in Atlantic City, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

cHARTY-s Mcintosh chomon Of the Worens DN
Py Montgomery County, accepting the keys
from Mr. Harry Monroe M Of Silver Spring. who
organization eerebroI polished children from for
Washington tepy and brace application
Looking Mr. Charles p. Schuetter.-J. Carroll Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

Goes to Town, Drives, Travels. A one-coat
wardrobe designed for your modern pattern of
living. Temp Resisto lined for all-season wear.
Chatham wool fleece that's light as feather.
vet radiantly warm Sizes to 20.
Buy yeur eeot now On sny Of eur convenient
budget Pians.
Budget Goats, Third Floor, Measontne,
Washington; Second Floor, Siluer Spring and
PARKfngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

/ Louisville Courier Journal
The action of the State Depart
ment Tin releasing the papersl
is sudden, awkward and grace
less. giving to the press the task
of digesting .000-word rec
ord to meet an immediate dead
line. What is in the papers? .
Fascinating if not edifying pic
lures of three historic figures
sparring with each other, letting
down their hair, voicing their
personal prejudices, riding their
pet hobbies. These and other
matters OF interest. but not of
gre at significance, will be
dredged up from the long SUBJ
merged depths of the Yalta rec
ord.
Atlanta Constitution: 1t must
be assumed that decision to pub
lish tthe Yalta papers, was made
to appease the Knowland faction
OF the Republican Party. This
faction. however, remains unsat-
lsfled. The great danger is that
IN appeasing them we have seri-
ousiy damaged present-day Brit
lsh-American relationships; have
grleyously weakened our position
IN Germany and France. All this
mas helped the Communists. We
can only hope that the Republic
cans will cease looking at the
past and help solve the enor-
mously dangerous crises of the
present,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

sorts. But that. Of course. would
be a hope that was vain"
! st. Louis Post Dispatch
Since Mr.. Dulles acted under
mounting pressure of the anti
Eisenhower Republican element
in the Senate and since he went
ahead against the wishes of the
British government, the first and
most important conclusion to be
drawn is that White House places
unity in the Republican Party
ahead of American British SOL
idarity in world affairs. !. those
who view Yalta dispassionately
and in the context of 1945 con-
ditions -. largely agree that the
error of Yalta was not in its
making, but in the failure of the
Communists to carry out its pro-
visions"
st. Paul Dispatch-'The mis-
take of Yalta goes back to the
basic misleading of the postwar
intentions of the Communist
leaders which. of course, did not
start at Yalta. That was only
the place where Stain cashed
in his checks. The basic source
of the postwar trouble was the
policy of unconditional German
surrender which opened the way
for Russion aggression after the
war"
Troy IN. W Record-"It is
a pity that the master conspira-
tor of the time persuaded
Churchill and Roosevelt to come
to his dooryard to be bamboozled
hrowbeaten and betrayed. The
fragments of the Yalta record
now published occasion shame
and wonder"
Detroit Free Neither
the cause nor the effect of the
Yalta agreements have been ma
terially illuminated by the re-
lease of the Yalta papers. !
The tragedy of Yalta may have
to be found in the expediency
of the moment as we'll as in the
lack of proper evaluation be-
tween military and political OBJ
jectiveS. And If we are now
inclined to hunt a scapegoat
for that latter failure, we must
remember that In 1945 it was
the hope and prayer of every
American to win the last victory |
as quickly as possible" !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Mrs. Roosevelt Criticizes
dwelling Of YaIta Files
By the Associated Press

TEL AVN, Israel, Mar. 10
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said
today that she was sure" the
United States record of the
Yalta Conference would not have
been published if her husband
had been alive.
The wartime Presidents widow
arrived here by air today to
visit children's institutions in
Israel. Asked for comment on
the State Department disclosures,
she replied:
My husband talked with Mr..
Churchill about great many
things and it is possibly true he
suggested that Hong Kong-a
great international port - be
handed over to China. But I
wasn't there and / don't know.
IF my husband were alive, I
am sure it would not have been
published" she added emphat-
ically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
The Atlanta Journal

| The Atlanta Journal"
The Yalta conference was held
10 years ago. The world was al
war. The three men who made
the decisions at Yalta =. could
not forsee events as we to-
day can look back and second
| guess on happenings at the Yalta
conference. It will be well If,
once and for all time. the Yalta
papers are relegated to the his
tory books and classrooms where
they belong"
Albany, N. Y, Knickerbocker-
News -. Dulles says the de-
bate will go on through the ages
and he's probably right. For the
Yalta conference must be judged
against >. conditions as they ex-
listed then, not with the perspec-
tive gained through 10 years of
subsequent experience"
The Chicago Tribune.
The record now available, 1t must
be said by way of caution, is not
the full and complete statement
of all that occurred at the con-
ference in the Crimea February
Bill. 1945. The State Depart
ment's Division of Historical
Policy Research is still controlled
by holdover New Dealers. the
record now brought to light
traces running conversations of
the participants and provides all
the light on this sinister and
disastrous conference that we
are likely to get until an admins
tration some day decides to deal
in complete honesty and candor
with the American people"
The Baltimore Evening Sun
Interpretation and appraisal of
the official documents must wait
on a close and careful reading
of the 834 printed pages. The
judgement must take some ac-
count of the fact that the princi-
pal actors did not meet in 1855,
but in l945. Just what preci-
itated the sudden decision to
release this record is itself some
thing of a puzzle. Arguments
are not likely to be ended by
reading of the two fat volumes.
It might be hoped they could be
left to objective examination and
discussion rather than be turned
to political uses of many different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Official Stupidity Described
AS Leading to YoIto Disclosure

The man who forced the re-
lease Wednesday night of the
Yalta papers by obtaining a copy
through a leak" said today q
pair of stupid statements" by
the State Department set of the
whole incident.
- The documents detailing the
1915 Yalta Big Three conference
were made public by the depart
paent after it was learned that
the New York Times had OBJ
tanned them and was preparing
to publish them.
james B. Reston, the Wash
ington correspondent of the
Times. told The Star that he de-
cided to flush out" the papers
and did scatter the depart
fnent announced first that it was
m the national interest not to
publish them and second that "a
copies were being sent to Con-
gress.
IF the department was stupid
enough to make the first state
ment and then take RESPONSE
bility for sending "a copies to
Capitol HILL" Mr.. Reston said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
London Press Protest
Reaches New Peak
Over YaIta Papers
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Mar. 18.-The Brit
ish press today criticized the re-
lease of the United States record
of the Yalta conference with
some of the bitterest language
directed at the United States in
years.
Even the London Times. which
traditionally has high boiling
point, described the publication
of the documents as "a bungled
and unhappy affair"
The Times attributed the State
Department action to pressure
from Republicans who wished
to discredit the late President
Roosevelt and, through him,
Democrat policy in general"
Motives Discredited
The Times said:
"A historical record has been
flung out at the wrong time, in
the wrong way and for the wrong
motives. It does not produce any
flood of enlightenment. 1t does
not show up the Russians in any
worse light.
1T exposes some faults COM
mitted by an ailing President
Roosevelt in an appallingly diff
ficult situation. Most of all it
prods a few old wounds among
allies who have to be more united
than ever before"
Republicans Attacked.
The liberal News Chronicle,
which usually editorializes with
reserve, also blamed Republican
misunderstanding for the pub
LEGATION and said:
"One of the fugitive questions
that arise is whether any Re-
publican whose mind works on
these lines is qualified to be the
leader of anything but q chain
gang.
Another is whether Mr..
Dulles and the State Depart
ment are going to make it a
habit whenever political pressure
of this sort is put upon them
to behave less like diplomats
than like mice"
The conservative Daily Mail
said "Mr. Dulles has made a
diplomatic blunder of the first
magnitude" in releasing the
documents.
1T is one which will give de-
light to our enemies and distress
to our friends" the Mail said.
1T will certainly provide the
Reds with false propaganda for
many long day."
Disclosures Deplored
The Daily Telegraph, which |
often is well informed on the
private thinking in Prime Min
lister Churchills Conservative |
government. deplored the dis
closure as mischief making be-
tween friendly nations"
However. the pro-labor Daily |
Mirror. which yesterday called |
the release of the record mis-
take, had second thoughts to-
day.
why should what Roosevelt |
(now dead whispered into the
ear of Uncle Joe Stain (also
dead remain secret?" asked
the Mirror.
This kind of secret displo-
macy IS unacceptable today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
BY The Asseeieisd Press

Newspapers commenting edi-
torially today on the release of
the long secret Yalta papers.
said:
The New York Times-"It
would be presumptuous to at
tempt to analyze the report on
short notice. or to form hasty
opinions on matters about which
historians may dispute for years
to come. -. It is quite true
that. despite some inexcusable
provisions respecting Germany
and China. the world would be
a better place today if the Yalta
agreements had been carried out
in good faith. But Stain began
violating these agreements even
before the ink was dry. and he
was able to do so because of
Western policies which 60 be-
yond Yalta and provide the final
lesson in the matter"
The Philadelphia Bulletin
ut is a fair assumption that
the (State) Department had
knowledge of the imminence of
leaks and concluded that COM
plete publication would be pref
cradle to partial revelations
which might give rise to err
roneous conclusions.
$50 now we have open diplo-
macy openly arrived at-openly
after lapse of 10 years. The
American people are fully in
formed about the quantity and
quality of the water that has
run over the dam. and some of
them may undertake to make
political capital of it. But it
will be more profitable for them
to concentrate their attention on
what is going on upsteam,
where present dangers lie"
The Kansas City Star-"Sev-
eral agreements we made there
tYalta), notably on the treat
ment of territories adjacent to
the Soviet Union. have boomer
anged against us. and their wis
dom in the circumstances prob
ably will be debated for years
to come. But this conference
record at least lets out no
secrets which appear to bear
freshly on such a debate. The
failure to release it long ago
merely served to breed rumor
and confusion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
REM Photos

text, with photographs and ex-
planatory matter, filled almost
80 pages in yesterdays editions OF
the Times.
The New York Herald Tribune
said today it also obtained a
copy of the document in ad-
vance.
The Chicago Tribune pub
lished a special 32-page photo
engraved "Yalta section"
The newspaper put so mem
bers of its editorial, art and
mechanical department stats on
the project.