davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-11
Mrs. R. {. Holm,
Church, Club
Leader, Dies

Mrs. Robert E. Holm, IS. ac-
tive clubwoman, died of a circu-
latory ailment yesterday in a
Germantown, Md. nursing home.
Mrs. Holm had returned here
several weeks ago from Tampa.
Fla, where she and her husband
had been living since he retired
in 1948. Mr.. Holm was assistant
chief Of the virus serum control
division of the Bureau of Animal
Husbandry at the Agriculture
Department.
The former Mary Elizabeth
Ladd, Mrs. Holm was born in
Claridon. Ohio. She taught in
schools near her home until her
marriage in 1899. In 1919 the
Holms came to Washington and
lived % years at 4106 Fourth
street NV. They moved to
Silver Spring in 1941. Their last
address here was lot Lexington
drive. Silver Spring.
Mrs. Holm was formerly presi-
dent of the Petworth Women's
Club. She was a member Of
Livingston Manor Chapter Of the
OAR; the Phyllis Lyman Colony
of the National Society of New
England Women; Chapter C of
the P. E. o. Sisterhood, Pet
worth Mothers Club: Silver
Spring Women's Club; the Wom-
ems Club and Seminole Heights
Presbyterian Church in Tampa.
She had been a member of Wal
lace Memorial United Presbyte-
rian Church here for more than
80 years.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
James Alexander Miller, 1904
Franklin street. Kensington, Md;
Miss Henrietta M. Holm, 1401
Whittier place NV: a son. Rob-
ert L., 4545 Connecticut avenue
NV; brother. Arthur M. Ladd,
Claridon; two half brothers,
Ben L. Belding. Perry, Ohio;
Ed c. Belding. Springfield, Ohio,
and a granddaughter, Miss Nam
cy P. Miller. a Kensington Ele-
mentary School teacher.
Services will be held at 4 pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burialu will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
The family requests that any
tokens Of sympathy be con-
tributed to the American Heart
Association.
Evening star., 1955-04-11
Austrian Chief in Moscow
Seeking Freedom Poet

MOSCOW, April II B.-
Austrian Chancellor Julius Raab
landed at Moscow's central mill
tary airport in a binding snow
storm this afternoon to begin
conferences with Soviet Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov on speed
ing up an Austrian independence
treaty.
Mr.. Molotov and Deputy For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko
headed the welcoming party at
the airport. United States Am
bassador Charles Bohlen was
among the diplomats present.
II hope this trip will improve
relations" Mr.. Raab told the
crowd which greeted him.
He recalled that it was just 10
years ago that Soviet troops
liberated his homeland.
DeadlOcked 10 Years.
Mr.. Raab comes to Moscow on
the invitation of Mr.. Molotov,
who has said personal contact
between the Austrian chancellor
and top Russian leaders would
speed up completion of the Aus
trian treaty, deadlocked in the
10 years since.
The Soviet foreign minister
said in a speech to the Supreme
Soviet tParliament) on February
8 that Moscow no longer insisted
on linking the Austrian treaty to
the German problem. and since
then the two countries have
been exploring ways and means
of getting the treaty signed.
The Russians said, however,
they would insist upon ironclad
guarantees that Austria never
be unified with Germany. that
no foreign military bases be
Evening star., 1955-04-11
Julius A. SchmohI,
Minnesota Official

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April II
(A-Julius A. Schmahl, 81
holder Of an unequaled record
in Minnesota politics, died
yesterday after an illness OF
several weeks.
Probably the best known
among politicians in the State,
Mr.. Schmahl served seven terms
as secretary Of state and eleven
terms as treasurer.
Mr.. Schmahl was former pub
Usher Of the Redwood Falls
(Minn.) Gazette. a weekly news
paper.
He is survived by his widow
Minerva: son and a daughter.
Evening star., 1955-04-11

established on Austrian soil and
that the country never join ar
alliance against any country
which fought Hitler.
Will Check Guarantees
One of the chief aims of Mr.
Raab's visit is to try to find out
what the Soviet government
would consider suitable guar
antees against an Austrian union
with Germany. The talks are
expected to continue about four
days.
Mr.. Raab is accompanied by
Deputy Chancellor Adolf Schaerf.
Foreign Minister Leopold Figl
and Deputy Foreign Minister
Bruno Kreisky.
Mr.. Raab has promised his
pro- Western government not to
make any secret agreements
with the Russians. He said be-
fore departing: If these talks
give the possibility for new and
this time successful negotiations
between the four powers, then
the purpose of our trip will be
fulfilled"
Mr.. Molotov Unexpectedly in
dicated over the week end that
it may be possible for the Big
Four to reach agreement on
Austria soon. In a note to the
three Western powers. he said
further delay in reaching such
agreement is "unjustif1ed."
Mr. Raab's visit also may give
clue to the future of Big Four
negotiations. The West has pro-
posed a meeting of the Big Four
ambassadors in Vienna if the
Russians give Mr.. Raab a clear
promise of Austria freedom.
Evening star., 1955-04-11
FuIIs Church Officer
Wins SONG Contest

A Falls Church (Va.) man has
won a national song writing con-
test sponsored by the American
Legion.
He is Capt. Samuel r. Loboda,
assistant leader of the United
States Army Band, of 203 Har-
rison road, Falls Church. His
winning entry, THE American
Legion March," will become the
Legion's official marching song.
Capt. Loboda, a veteran Of IA
years Army service, won out over
318 other entrants and was
awarded $500.
Evening star., 1955-04-11
WIFE. MARY, AND DAUGHTER, MARY
ANN

STEELE, LOUISE H. In loving memory
LOUISE H. STEELE. who passed away
thEse nEs 'earS nvIN sso todsy Apsil Ii 1897
oH4Sj 6 bGRbSck Die AooF oF Mil MibpLEoWN a4sShR
just lie Of sweet remembrance,
Just q memory, fond and true:
Just a token of loves devtion
Ths' z 61sd hs' ~ sa2fi for zss
SUIT, ELLA. In loving memory Of my
dear aunt, ELLA SUIT. who departed
this life one year ago today. April II,
NSt Sa s xa soaay i but II sPsass %saSly vii if
SISTER gnsSsEN GARRIE AND NEIcE EsTEILE
TAYLOR REV. WILLIAM A. In loving
WinoTy Wym Of our eslo9sd pastor past r..sd Rsy
away eighteen years ago today. April
Those we love never die.
For as long as we live and remember
The MEMBERs HsR % OF THE WILLIAM A.
IAEN3E IAAEEEN9E sAS4fsF slpHAF SHUkcH GHUki FLORIDA
THOMAS, GEORGE H. In loving re-
GEoRoR H. THoMAs deah aho
this life, three years ago today. April
think of YOU in silence,
No one can see me weep;
But many silent tears are shed
While others are asleep.
A happy home We once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left loneliness
The world can never I'LL.
HIS DEvoTED WIFE, MARY AGNES
WILLIAMS. IDA c. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear, faithful wife and
s.srnal Tsss ave years sso ssG sodss. Spril
IL, 1850
Although her soul is now at rest.
youR VIZ FAiTHru% irsh uGa HUSBAND AND
AND NINA NANe9 ca'' WfLL1AMs. III ANS "A".'''
WINSTON. MILES M. AND R0SALIE r.
A tribute Of love and devotion to the
ToS ShS s our passad snfr aMay NILES ws
mother, RosALIE r. WINSTON. who
passed away nine years ago, April IL,
Gone. but not forgotten.
CHILDREN, GEORGIA W. LEE, MA
SON A AND BLANCHE T. VIM
STON; soN.IN-LAW, WILLIAM /
LEE; GRANDSON. WILLIAM 1.
LEE. JT.
YARBOuGH, WILLIAM. In memory OF
my devoted husband. WILLIAM VAR
BOUGH, who passed away suddenly
two years ago today. April IL, 1858.
They say time heals ali sorrow
And helps US to forget.
But time so far has only proved
How much miss him yet.
A face that is ever before me,
A voice. that cannot forget,
A smile that will be lost forever.
In memory ! see YOU vet.
God eive me strength to fieht 1t,
And courage to bear the blow,
But what 1t meant to lose him
No one will ever know.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ELENoRA VAR
BOUGH.
YARBOUGH, WILLIAM. In memory Of
our beloved nephew and brother, WILL
LIAM YARBOUGH, who entered into
eternal rest April IL, 1858.
What happy home we once enjoyed
How sweet the remembrance is still.
But death left q vacancy
That the world will never fill.
HIS DEVOTED AUNT ELIZABETH
YARBOUGH.
Evening star., 1955-04-11
Nv. S. Jacobsen,
Served in House
DUBUQUE, Iowa, April II R,,

DUBUQUE, Iowa, April II P),
William S. Jacobson. 68,
former member of the House
from the I'd Iowa district. died
of a heart attack yesterday while
attending wake at a funeral
home here.
He had visited the Streuber
funeral home with his wife to
view the body Of Cyril Lagen. a
relative Of Mrs. Jacobsen. He
was stricken while there and
died shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1955-04-11
Inurilttt1

COHEN ETHEL. An unveiline in MEM
= ory of the late ETHEL COHEN. beloved
mother Of Mrs Mary Pollack and Nor
man r. Cohen, will be held on sunday
April II. 1855, at 80 pm. at the
Ohev Sholom Cemetery. Relatives and
.friends inrifed
Evening star., 1955-04-11

n cial communication Of Trim
~ ity Lodge. No. Al. F. A. A. M. :,
IN is hereby called for II AS
A~A am Tuesday. April 12. 1855.
VA nv in lodgeroom No. .. Masonic
~/% Temple. for the purpose Of
W conducting the Masonic burial
services for our late brother. FRED
ERICK C CARPENTER Of Montour
Lodge No 1888 Painted Post, N Y.
r. W. KNAPP. Master.
Evening star., 1955-04-11

SIXMA, WILLIS. On Saturday, April
9. 1855. at Bethesda. Md, WILLIS
SIXMA Of Bluemont, Va. beloved hus-
band .7l, Of Alta Alta sixma' father Of Delbsrt.
Friends are invited to call at the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home of
Robert A.. Humphrey, Bethesda, Md
Services Wednesday. April 18th. at
Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer. Va, at
l pm. Interment Arlington National
CemeterY IL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
Seven Disorderly
Conduct Cases
In Mayors Court

DiSorderly conduct cases DOM
mated the Monday session of
Mayors Court heard by Mayor
". Horace Carter.
Paying costs or charges of
diSordcrly conduct were James
PurcheI. Nolan Floyd, Willie
Turbev!lle. Elev King, Burma
Ward, Floyd Ward. Jackie Nor
r!S.
Other cases heard included
Joseph P!vCr, allowing motor
vehicle to be driven by unliccns-
ed driver, transferred 10 Re-
cordcr'S Court; Roy Lee Martin,
reckless driving and driving
without operators license, trans
Ter TO Recorders Court: Elouise
DeaS, murder, transferred to
Superior Court: Grover SoleS,
public drunkenness. not guilty:
Cornell Taught, public drunken
ness. not guilty: Leon Buffkin.
public drunkenness, costs: and
James Fowler speeding. costs.
King between Loris and Ais
brook. Earl Cox near Daisy and
! 0wscn Royals near New Home
church. He says that he saw very
line crops q: all of these places,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
Mrs. Duncan Eas
SirihdaY Party

Rclativos gave a birthday par
~ last Sunday for Mrs. Annie
Duncan, o! The NJ Leon section,
celebrating her 68th birthday.
\ picnic dinner. prepared and
brought by relatives. was served
On a 45-foot improyisCd table
under 4 giant oak. About q hum
red guests were present. There
was enough food on the table for
more tlan twice that number:
md the menu included several
kinds Of meat prepared in sew
eTal different styles. Vegetables
were as numerous and as varied
as the meats. as were, also, the
cakes, pies and buildings. The
giant birthday cake was thanked
/ by a bank Of gladIoIas. ferns.
gardenias and hydrangeas.
Mrs. Duncan received many
beautiful and useful gifts, in
Guiding articles of clothing, a
clock and a considerable number
lOf u. >. treasury CtChlnCS done
After dinner Bobbie Hastings.
l2-year old grandson Of Green
wood. S. G. entertained with his
IStcel Hawaiian electric guitar. a
group OF young people sang sew
eral of her favoritc hymns:
Mrs. Duncan. widow Of the
late Tally Louis Duncan who di-
ed in 1913. is the motaer Of SIX
sons and four daughters, all OF
whom are living except one son
Her sons. II. 3. and Grover oil
Loris. Grady of Conway. and hel
daughters, Mrs. Altert Marsh
and Mrs. Hoke Boyd Of Loris
and Mrs. Bobbie Hastings Of
Greenwood, S. c. brought theil
families.
Mrs. Duncan and her unmar-
ried son. Roy, live with the fam
lily of her daughter, Mrs. Gary
Bell, in a new brick home abou
one mile South of Chestnut!
Cross 1Roads.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
WMFD-TV Has
Resort Promotion

The week OF June sis has
been designated by WMFD-TV
a. Resort Promotion Week. The
purpose of this week is TO let
all people within ninety mile
range of WMFD TN become
aware OF the fact that this year
our resorts in North ond South
Carolina are going to be bigger
and better than ever before.
Thousands Of dollar have been
spent by aggressive resort people
in order to make their places
bigger and better than ever be-
fore.
During this week WMFD-TV
plans to assume on-the-air pic
ture-wise complete beach and re-
sort motif. Photographers shot
hundreds of pictures throughout
the resort area promoting various
aspects Of resort pleasures and
businesses Boating. fishing.
sunbathing, water sports. gol:;ng.
and all other phases OF resort liv-
ing and playing will be promoted
and publicized.
The announcing and sales staff
of WMFD-TN and the studio
crews will adopt the resort or
beach dress.
Merchants can take advantage
Of this terrific promotion idea 70
display and push your sporo
shirts, jacket, Stacks. shoes, ber-
muia shorts, and other beach
wear,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
Town =

Continued From Page y
records. Costs OF operating the
town are q matter OF public re-
cord and the salary for the Chief
Of Police in Tabor City is $500
per month. Prior to the purchase
Of the patrol car, the Chief re-
c!vcd S275 plus 500 per month
Tor use Of mis- automobile.
Other factors entering the fin
ary.dl picture of town affairs
include collection Of taxes and
water rent. Over $1,000 has been
objected this year on back tax
md water rent penalties.
Water rent collections are
healthy as this years collections
VIII near the $4,000 mark. This
represents an increase OF about
$1,000 over last years Collec-
lions and about $1,000 increase
lover the period from June 80,
1892 TO June 80, 1853.
Tan collections tor the cur
zen: fiscal year have failed 10
reach the figure on the eStimat-
vG budget: however, the $4,000
estimate is off less than $4,000
which Is considered a high per
y-u:-Ge Of collections. This fig
IRE represents one OF the best
:vgr's ever II the realm Of tax
collection. percentages IN Tabor
City.
An increase in the cost OF
operating the town has beer
more than justified by the in
It.kc of revenue and service
rendered per tax dollar" sale
| Mayor Garter.
In the final analysis il looked
like slow 60 for those attempt
IL 10 push the election cam.
aIgning 10 4 fever pitch. Those
IwaEiDI \ bid for Office have not
commented on the issue but
it.usc woo love a race had
made a futile effort TO scratch
he surface.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
Crops Appear
Best Since 81

"As seen from the air, all
crops in the Loris area look very
good" said Tom Stancil Of the
White Lake crop spraying scrv-
ice. Then he added. 81 think
crops look better than they have
any other year since 1852.
Stancil mentioned a few Of the
farms where he has sprayed re-
Gently. Among them were the
farms OF OTIS Hairrelson near
Chestnuts CROSSROADS, Herbert
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their help. kindness
and sympathy during the illness
and death of our loved one. VI.
Meares. Also for the beautiful
flowers.
Ruth, Arthur and CaroIvr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08

Ralph Henry Benton spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs c. L. Benton OF VAN
pee. rOC;C !. He IS stationed at
Fort Jackson ans IS expected TO
complete basic training late this
month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
ed on the county goal of s2!m

Mail contributions will ~
credited to respective communi>
ties if directed to J. A. Hufham
Jr. Tabor City. treasurer Of ths
Columbus County Unit, A. c. 8
Mrs. Leonard said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08
Cancer Crusade
Continues Here

The 1885 Cancer Crusade is
still underway in Columbus
County Mrs. Evelyn Leonard.
Commander, announced today.
Only Sl32l.49 has been report
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-08

Ruth, Arthur and CAROLYN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Michael J. McDermott

It was less than year ago that
President Eisenhower wrote Mike Nc
Dermott that "you can take great salts
faction and pride in the outstanding
service you have given to the United
States" The occasion then was the
latter's resignation as our Ambassador
to FL Salvador and his retirement, at go,
from long career in the service of his
Government. To many, the honor of
being an Ambassador of his country
would be the climax of career in pub
lie service and, in formal sense, this
was true in the case of Mr. McDermott.
Long before this honor came to him,
however, Mike-as he was almost uni
verSally knoWn-had earned his right to
satisfaction and pride" in his outstand-
ing service as the chief State Depart
ment spokesman to the press, domestic
and foreign. Eleven Secretaries of State,
Republican and Democratic alike, had
entrusted to him the responsibility Of
being the daily interpreter. to newsmen
Of the world, of our foreign policies. In
this role, Mike was indeed an ambas-
sador in fact If not In name. And it
will be for this service that Mr.. Nc
Dermott, dead now at 81, will best be
remembered by newsmen and public
officialS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
RoHingwood's Decision

/ have read with deep regret
OF the action of the Rolling
wood Community in opposing
the temporary ALLEGATION to the
Rollingwood School of 80 Ne
gro children from nearby Lyt-
louisville. In my view, these
developments do a disservice
to the Rollingwood Commu-
nifty and to Montgomery
County. know this feeling
is shared by a large number of
citizens in Montgomery Coun-
ty. Whatever high sounding
reasons they may advance for
their action, the people of
Rollingwood are stigmatized as
acting on the basis of unreal
sonable prejudices and fears.
1t seems to me that the Roll
ingwood Community has per-
mitted itself to be aroused into
a state of unbecoming and I'M
justified emotionalism.
What are the facts? Not
very far from Rollingwood is
the small Negro Community of
Lyttonsville. AS part Of the
program for ending segregated
schools in Montgomery County
the Board Of Education has
moved quite properly to elimi-
nate the shockingly inadequate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Begs An Answer

Will some of the bright boys
now on strike against Capital
Transit answer these ques.
tions? BY what process of rea-
soning do the employers Of
these country boys not have
the right to split their surplus
cash and divide it among the
owners? In Baltimore, just 40
miles away transit operators
are glad to earn $50 per hour.
Why then should these babies
demand $2.15 an hour or So
per eight hour day more than
is paid in Baltimore? Is there
that much difference in living
cost in Baltimore? Is 1t proper
thinking to want not only what
you earn but also to try and
control and get by hook or
crook something that the other
fellow has regardless of how it
was obtained?
Past administrations have so
mollycoddled labor that If
present trends are not immedi-
ately halted it will become
harder and harder to get per-
sons with a little capital to
invest in any enterprise where
labor is employed.
John A. Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Kentucky Story

Kentucky political observers are dust
ing off an old slogan to the effect that
Republicans win when Democrats fall
out" At this point, the slogan is being
resurrected more as a storm warning
than as a confident prediction, because
Republican victories are not easily
achieved in Kentucky under any circum-
stances. The principal prerequisite is
there, however, for the Democrats indeed
have fallen out" among themselves, and
in bitterly personal fashion.
Z A. B. (Happy) Chandler, former Gov
ernor and Senator and a veteran at
keeping the Kentucky Democratic Party
in turmoil, has won his comeback bid
for the gubernatorial nomination. To do
$50 he defled and defeated the organiza-
tion which has controlled the party for
the past eight years. In campaign that
included promises of more services for
appeal-Mr. Chandler directed his fire at
retiring Governor Wetherby, Senators
Clements and Barley and at their cap
tive candidate" former Appellate Court
Judge Bert Combs. All Of these gentlemen
took the stump against him, with the
popular Mr.. Barley in effect reading the
rebellious Mr.. Chandler out of the regular
ranks Of his own party. But the voters,
it seems, were paying more attention to
Mr.. Chandler than to the impressive array
of political talent opposing him.
On the basis of total votes cast, Mr..
Chandler appears sure of victory in No
vember. His Republican opponent will
be former United States District Attorney
Edwin r. Denney, an easy winner in
quiet G. o. P. primary that drew only
small minority of the States voters. The
answer may lie, however, in what kind
of an intraparty truce can be reached
under the Chandler leadership in the
next three months-or whether most of
the anti-Chandler votes will shift to the
Republican column.
I AS national issue, the long-term
significance will become evident next year.
If Mr.. Chandler wins the governorship
he will control his States delegation to
the Democratic presidential convention,
where he undoubtedly would bargain for
his own personal advantage. And in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Refreshing Response

The Star printed a few
days ago a brief story about
the need for electric fans at
the Washington Home for
1ncurables during this oppreS-
sive summer heat. The board
OF lady managers of the home
would like you to know how
generous and surprising has
been the response to this
appeal.
In a very few days, the
story had persuaded generous
people in Washington and
nearby to give no less than
81 electric fans to the home.
Others. who had no spare
fans, have sent us more than
5000 to be used in buying fans.
This response has been, in
fact, so overwhelming that we
have had to refuse, with pro-
found thanks, any further do
nations.
We are extremely grateful
for the help The Star gave
us in publicizing this need,
and for the generous response
OF so many people to your
story.
Mrs. Richard T. Mcdonnell,
President, Board of Managers,
the Washington Home for
Incurables.