davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

FOR SALE - Plaza Drive-In
Theatre near Tabor City.
Priced for quick sale. Owner
must sell du" TO outside inter-
CstS. Contact Pink Norris,
Route 3. WhitcyillC.
(2-8/l5/22)pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-22

VIC NUMESTS CLEA NED -
Quick, Satisfactory Service
70" information contact Gene
Keith Ward, rhor e 265l, Tab
or City. indf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
'Firemen, Eneinemen Get
Pay Rise in 3-Yeor Pact

had demanded a wage increase
Of So q day. Pay rates for fire.
men, before the new agreement,
ranged from $15.63 per day for
those in yard service to $20.2S
per day for work on a through
freight train.
The brotherhood also had
asked a company-paid hospital
medical plan.
The railroads had asked for
rule changes. including the privi-
lege Of taking firemen of diesel
locomotives. But they didn't win
that point.
The new contract provides for
"a coSt-of Living escalator clause.
Under that arrangement, wage
rates will rise or fall one cent an
hour for each change of a halt
point in the consumer price in
dex compiled by the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics.
Adjustments will be made every
six months, starting May /, 1857,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Accord Near
On Ohio Papers

CLEVENLAND, Nov. % (P.-
Members Of the Photoengravers
Union meet tomorrow night to
vote on a new contract with
Cleveland's three big daily news
papers-which have not pub
lished since November /.
A spokesman for the news
papers said yesterday after
meeting with representatives Of
the Photographers Union that
"at the first possible moment
that agreements can be ratified
the papers will resume publica-
ton"
The spokesman, william Far
Irar. secretary Of the Cleveland
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, said representatives of the
union have agreed ito present q
final settlement to a full men,
hership meeting"
| seven unions now have rat1-
fed agreements with the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer and the Cleve-
land News, published by the For
lest City Publishing Co.. and the
Cleveland Press, a member OF
the Scripps-Ho newspaper
chain. Only the photoengravers
have not ratified agreements.
The newspaper truck drivers
last night by a vote of 800 to 81
ratified a contract giving them q
weekly wage boost Of $l1.65 this
year and $3.50 next year. Six
other craft unions got boosts OF
$3.50 a week this year and $3.5C
next year. The truck drivers
were paid $102.15 a week under
their old contract. which expired
November IA. Base pay in OLD
contracts of other craft unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (R.-The
Nations major railroads and the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire.
men and Enginemen yesterday
agreed upon wage increases.
The agreement, covering about
SO, 900 workers, provides:
Pay raises ranging from 10 to
Is cents an hour Immediately.
An increase Of 7 cents an hour
November /, 1857.
A boost Of Z cents and hour
November /, 1858.
The announcement, made in
behalf of the National (railway)
Mediation Board, said the pack
age agreement costs the equiva-
lent Of 26.5 cents an hour over a
three-year period.
But spokesman for both sides
said the 26.5 figure involved cal
culationS based on many job
classi1lcations, and they skipped
a detailed explanation.
The understanding followed
the pattern Of the November 2
settlement with the II non-op-
Grating unions, which represent
about $4,000 employees not di-
rectly engaged in running trains.
Those IL unions received wage
increases Of 10 cents and hour
Immediately. and raises of Z
cents an hour in each Of the next
two years.
The brotherhood, in negotia-
tons which began January 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
MAN Gets II Years
In Virginia Robbery

NORFOLK, Nov. 20 tP).Gro-
yer Leonard Wiitehurst. IS. was
sentenced to IL years in prison
yesterday on his plea Of guilty
to charge of robbing the Bank
of Virginia Beach June rs.
United States District Judge
Walter E. Hoffman sentenced
Whitehurst to three years in
prison on a charge Of possession
of $lS6 Of the $500 taken. in
the robbery. Judge Hoffman
ruled the sentences shall run
concurrently.
Only $2.79O of the loot has
been recovered. OF the amount,
$1,000 was recovered from Russell
Lee Stevens. who has been SEN
fenced to six years in prison for
receiving stolen money.
Whitehurst told the FBI. ian
agent testified. he hid the re-
mainder of the loot In a drainage
ditch. The FBI has not found
the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

ago, Federal agencies may pay
. up to $4,000 to an employe
or group Of employees for out
. standing achievements, economy
or efficiency suggestions, etc. All
awards over IS 900 must have the
! approval of the Civil Service
Commission.
! The two Navy award winners
are Hobart M. Griggs and Dennis
Mitchell.
They earned the record-break-
ing award for working out a re-
duction in railroad freight rates
on projectiles and ammunition
component parts. The defense
agencies ship a million tons Of
these components annually. Mr..
Griggs is the senior civilian in
the freight rate and classifica-
ton division, and Mr.. Mitchell
was a transportation specialist
in the same Office until his re-
. cent retirement.
S7,S6S TO Griggs
The king sized award il being
divided three-quarters to Mr.
Griggs, who was the principal
suggeSter. and one-quarter to
Mr.. Mitchell. This means that
Mr.. Griggs will receive $7,96S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

(less taxes and Mr.. Mitchell
I$2,656 (less taxes.
The awards represent more
than two years labor both on
and of the job. The idea first
came to Mr.. Griggs in 1850.
when he realized that freight
rates paid by commercial sup
pliers for comparable iron and
steel shipments were, in many
instances, lower than those paid
by the Government.
Mr.. Griggs went to work in
earnest on the project in April.
1858. He and Mr.. Mitchell pored
over hundreds of bills Of lading.
gathered statistics on weapons
shipments, and met with COM
mercial carriers and Transport
tation representatives of the
other services to discuss their
plan.
Sold Railroads
After their rate-reduction plan
was backed by the Defense De-
partment. Mr.. qriggs sold the
railroads on the idea and the
rate reduction went into effect.
The savings to the Govern
ment the first year in reduced
transportation rates was $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

ranged from $50 a week Tor
paper handlers to $113.25 for
printers.
The Cleveland Newspaper Guild
struck the Press at midnight
October 81, when its contracts
with all three newspapers ran
out. The Plain Dealer and the
News discontinued the following
day when truck drivers refused
to haul papers bearing multiple
nameplates-in Including the name
plate Of the Press.
The guild strike against the
press ended a week ago when
its members approved contracts
with all three newspapers, call
ing for a weekly increase Of
from 81 to $3.50 this year and
$3.50 next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Congressmen Allowed
10 Air Cudet Nominees

DENVER, Nov. % (R.-NeV
members Of Congress may NOM
mate 10 candidates each tc
compete for appointments to the
third class of the United States
Air Force Academy, Mai. Gen
James E. Briggs. superintendent
said yesterday.
The nominations will be in ad-
dition to those made by law
makers already in Office, includ-
ing some leaving Washington
next January. They have until
January 81 to forward selections
to the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
z Novy Employees Split
$lO,625 Record Award
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The highest award yet made by Federal agency
Governments incentive awards
Navy Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts employees.
The award totals $10625 and the first cash
IS that authorized by the Civil Commission
Under the incentive awards law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

will be encouraged to try for
similar large awards for OUT
standing achievement.
Mr.. Griggs and his family live
at 200 East Adams avenue, Alex
andria. Mr.. Mitchell and his
family live at 1740 S street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

officials hope that now that the
ice has been broken on awards
over $4,000, other Federal en-
ployes as we'll as their agencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

million and is expected to be
even larger in each succeeding
year.
Government incentive awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Mock fashioned Shor sleeve
sweaters in soft, washable orion.
6 coloS, 54-4o.
$50 Matching cordiaon. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

cottons, doerons' and nYlons
in tailored end dressy styles.
Some have push-up sleeves.
White, populor eolors. TIA.
'Dapont Polpsttsr FIBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Warm ond pretty-ond mode
with deep hens for onather
years weor! Group includes
some royon velvet eoIlors; many
styles in tweed, fleece and
sueded wool. All interlined.
Sizes LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Authentic western styled with
frinsed trent, embroidered col
lar Zip pocket with roobiis
foot pull. 2-ione eoIors; 6-l2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12
Little League Application
Blanks Due Friday The 13

necessary for every boy who In
tends to play in ECCLI-sponsored
leagues to sign up even though he
played last year.
Participation is limited to those
boys who reside in the East Cleve-
land School District only-non-
residents are not eligible to take
part.
In order to play Little League
baseball, a boy must reach his
10th birthday on or before August
1st of this year. Colt Leaguers
must not have reached their 18th
birthday until after January 1st,
1856. Pony League players must
be in the 1914 year age bracket.
Mr.. Wisecup has distributed
1900 application blanks to schools
in the East Cleveland school dis
trict and to Koenig's Sport Goods,
Kennedy's Mems Shop and the
East Cleveland Police Department
where they may also be obtained.
More than 600 applications will
probably be submitted before to
mororw's deadline with the team
rosters being filled from that total.
Another meeting of the manag-
ing personnel of the ECCLI will
be called by President Buck
Weaver this month to make final
plans for a big baseball year.
Meanwhile, any East Cleveland
baseball enthusiasts who would
like to umpire or score in the
leagues this summer are asked to
contact Mr.. Wisecup Immediately.
Official and uniform scoring in
structions will be offered to all
scorers and scoring assignments
will be made to conform with the
scorers requests for definite
games and fields.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12

News

Christine Hamilton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Hamilton
of 1880 Glynn rd., has been
pledged to Gamma Phi sorority at
Valparaiso University.
Miss Hamilton is a freshman in
the College of Arts and Sciences
at the Lutheran University.
Marilyn Decker has been
pledged to Kappa Delta sorority at
Bowling Green State University.
Miss Decker is the daughter of
P. H. Decker, 1862 Melbourne I'd.
Fem College student Russell
Neff of 1921 Shaw ave-, has been
awarded a student membership in
the Cleveland District Council of
the American Society for Testing
Materials.
Presentation Of the membership
certificates to the Fem students,
and those of other engineering col
leges within the district will be
made April 18th at the annual
meeting of the Cleveland district.
Russell in the evening division at
Fem College, is majoring in Me-
chanical Engineering.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12

MOUNT UNION WOMEN
OF CLEVELAND
The Annual Spring Tea given by
the Mount Union Women of Cleve-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12
by Bob Keefer

Tomorrow is the deadline to sign
and return application forms for
East Cleveland Little Leagues, Inc.
participation this summer.
Most of the boys who intend to
play in the Colt League, Pony
League or Little League in 1856
have already returned their appli-
cation blanks but there are still
great many East Cleveland lads
who have failed to do so.
League Commissioner Roy Wise
cup points out that it is absolutely
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12
Church News

The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Hope Lutheran
Church, 1922 Taylor Road will hold
their monthly meeting April 10th
with dinner at $50 p. m. followed
by program at 8 p. m. Mr.. Leven-
berg of The Press will show pic
lures of Tsrael and The Holy
Land"
The Loyal Daughters Class Of
the Church Of the Cross, will hold
it's monthly meeting at the church,
Thursday evening, April 18th. A
pot luck dinner at $3.50 p. m. will
be followed by the regular busi-
ness meeting.
An interesting program of pic
lures and a description of her
trip to Alaska will be given by
Miss Ruth brennan.
Philathea Circle Of First Pres
byterian Church tonight will en-
tertain other circles who generally
hold their meetings in the evening
of Thursday, April 18th. Mrs. Carl
S. Winner is in charge of devo-
tions. Hostesses are Mrs. R. F.
Knight Mrs. c. J. Stringer, Mrs.
J. Stanley Roberts, Mrs. w. G.
McColl, Mrs. r. S. Deham, Mrs.
P. E. Hoffman, Mrs. L. E. Schaef-
fer and Mrs. John Walker. Mrs.
Lee Younker will give a book
review.
Philathea members will meet at
1880 for a business meeting prior
to the arrival of their guests at
8 p. m.
The Young Peoples group of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church is playing
host to all the youth groups in the
region Sunday, April 18th. The
speaker will be the Rev. Herbert
Myers, rector Of Grace Church in
Ravenna, who accompanied Admiral
Byrd on one Of his South Pole ex-
plorations.
A typical Sunday night supper
will be served by the Women of st.
PauPs.
MOUNT UNION WOMEN
OF CLEVELAND
The Annual Spring Tea given by
Tho Mnnrnt IIninn Wnnnan of Claua-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12

sell HEIR will speak on Grandma
Moses"
The Philathea Class will enter
tain the women at the Baptist
Home on Chestnut Hills dr., Thurs
day evening, April 10th.
Two circles have scheduled meet
ings for Thursday, April 18th
Mrs. Sprinkle's circle will meet in
the daytime at the church and the
evening circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harlan Miller, 1852
East S4th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12

The Junior Board of Huron Road
Hospital is giving a dessert bridge
at Forest Hills Presbyterian Church
on ednesday, April 18th at 100 pm.
Mrs. Kenneth w. Kennedy is general
chairman and assisting her are Mrs.
Roswell Lowry, Mrs. Owen C. Obetz,
Mrs. w. Aubrey Hall, Mrs. Rodgers
Clark and Mrs. Earl L. Bradley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-12
Clubs

The Junior Board of Huron Road
Hospital is giving a dessert bridge
at Forest Hills Presbyterian Church
on ednesday, April 18th at 100 pm,
Mrs. Kenneth w. Kennedy is general
chairman and assisting her are Mrs.
Roswell Lowry, Mrs. Owen C. Obetz,
Mrs. w. Aubrey Hall, Mrs. Rodgers
Clark and Mrs. Earl L. Bradley.
The Rev. Robert Barkley, pastor
of Saint James Lutheran Church
will be the guest speaker at the
Monday, April 10Th meeting of
the Golden Age Sunny Monday
club. His topic will be at is not
what you get out of anything,
but what you put in it." The club
meets at the East Cleveland Wom-
ans Club house, 1747 Lake Front.
With Spring homemakers yearn
for a new look about the house.
This yearning, so far as the men,
bers of the Woman's Board of
Huron Road Hospital are concerned
will be given ideas and suggestions
when Harry H. Holzheimer of
Holzheimer Studios visits them
Monday, April 10Th. The guests
topic will be Current Trends in
Interior Decoration"
The day starts off at 10 a. m.
with surgical dressing to be made.
Mrs. Joseph L. Billion, the board
president opens the after lunch
program at 1870 o'clock.
Mrs. Eugene Somers heads the
tea committee which includes Mrs.
William Owen, Mrs. C. j. Houle,
Mrs. L. B. Kier, Mrs. o. Karl
Luther, Mrs. H. w. O'Neil and
Mrs. Joseph Reding.
An "All Member Birthday
Party" will be held'for members of
the East Cleveland Woman's Club
on Thursday, April 10Th, at one
o'clock at the clubhouse. Mrs.
Arthur E. Griffith and Mrs. J. J.
Shalvoy are in charge of arrange
ments, assisted by the President
Mrs. Richard S. Horan.
Members will be seated at tables
representing their birthdate.
A program Of music has been
arranged by Mrs. Griffith who
will present students of Shaw
High School who were awarded the
highest rating in a recent city
wide contest. Appearing will be
Ruth Ann Philip, Maryalice Shell
ton, Carolyn Jeffry and Nancy
Hodge.
Dessert will be served.
Sigma Tau Delta will meet Sat-
urday, April 14th, two o'clock, at
Higbee's Tenth Floor for their
annual initiation ceremonies. The
program features the poet-writer-
member Helen Captin Grimm who
will speak on Writing a Novel"
The tea following the program will
honor the new members.
A "Spring Blossom" party will
be held on Thursday, April 18th, at
1870 p. m. at the East Cleveland
Woman's Club sponsored by Cir
cles Two and Three of the club.
Captains Mrs. ]. J. Shalvoy and
Mrs. Harold A. Burrow are in
charge of the arrangements assist
ed by the all Circles Chairman,
Mrs. George Reazer.
Bridge and canasta are on the
entertainment agenda with all ap-
pointments in keeping with the
season.
The Cleveland Chapter or the
Ohio Retired Teachers Association,
will have its regular quarterly
meeting on Thursday, April 10th
at 1880 p. m. in the Higbee Audi
torium.
Mrs. Claudia Wagner will give
an illustrated talk on Birds, and
will also give bird calls.
Miss Florence Chambers, the
president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
The EnChantFnent
Begins Again
For Aggie And Jim

you can go looking for your party YOURSELF guess
Jim turned Aggie. Stay here, Aggie, Ill find them
As he walked off, Agge the blue underneath
his topcoat He wearing his best Clothes too Then
burst of music distracted her and she stood there listening TO
the laughter, and careee For that she
careee Oh it'll be fun she thought and Jim
threading his way through the tables toward her.
Jim said They're not here. covered the whole place.
Not here" she echoed Something went flat in her.
He swept the crowd with his WELL the only thing to do
is wait few minutes then try again..
They Stood Agge feeling helpless because she didn't
Mr. Payton by sight AT almost eighthiy, Jim said
Here we go again. When he returned she knew
by his face that this search had proved fruleSS too.
What do you suppose happened|' she asked
Oh they probably started out the right direction. then
ended up Long Island place You know how out-of
about getting lost around here He took last look
Il don't think there's any waiting longer Let's CO..
The headwaiter back to them. mo luck?'
No luck. Jim tried TO laugh
Sorry, sir. But | now have nice table for two =
"Uh - no thanks. Jim said Il must find Mr.. Payton.
Agge the flush that darkened his cheeks Pay day for him
wasn't until tomorrow and she had only dollar and half in
her purse Going ahead Of him toward the door, she had
step aside let waiter pass with On the the
lobster Agge had She thought of the
loaf she would have home and she
bindIy, with Jim almost pushing her from behind
The black and shining the falling rain, and the
lights of the city seemed myriad bits Of suspended gold When
they their house. Jim said You'd better get
I'll find place park
She raced through the night and climbed the flights of
their While she hanging her coat
the bedroom she could herself the Her fair hair
curling from the and her cheeks soft and pink She
into the kitchenee the loaf in the and
opened a can Of tomatoes to heat.
Om came in Il only had to go around the block twice
tonight before found place, = he said
Good shooting Daniel Boone she said
He down chair opposite her the studio couch and
picked up magazine. Quiet fell But after minute Aggle
thought This the first time ages that we I've been home alone
all dressed up She glanced Jim and found his eyes her.
Their looks chung
He licked his lips though they felt dry and said snI that
the - isn't that your wedding Dress
Yes she said little uneveny And that's the suit you
that day.
Her heart hammered We haven't really looked each other
for months We've depended everything and everybody but
ourselves for happiness.
MraculousIy, Jim took up the thought thinking he
said. We don't need Mr. Payon to make evening the
bunch either He crossed the the old record
player. Would you to dance?" he said
"Oh, Jm -.
Then his around her. and for seconds they stood
like that.
My sweetheart he said SO close her that ticked.
he AGED heEOr the
Evening star., 1956-12-25
PERI I; 2;g1I3S1
1.QQ

Size 72x108 and 81x99 muSlins.
Lovely pastelS Of green, blue pink
and yellow. Minor flaws will not
affect wear.
Reg. 3.39 Sheets, 81x108 ----2.59
Reg. 84c Cases, 42x36 -------- 69c
Evening star., 1956-12-25
q ''I'III, IIIEJIL.E /:
1 1.QQ

First quality bleached-white mus
lin with over 1913 threads per
square inch. Size 72x108, 81x99
and twin fitted.
Reg. 2.59 81x108, full fitted 2.29
Reg. 2.S9 9Ox1OS ---------- 259
Matching PillowcaSes, 55c and 6Oc
Evening star., 1956-12-25
PER! 33;!,9.Il! IS
1.QQ

Luxury loomed percale sneets
from a famous mill. Woven 180
threads to the square inch insure
satin smoothness and long salts
factory wear. Minor flaws will not
affect wear. 72x108.
Reg. 3.39 Size 81x108 2.69
Reg. 3.79 Size 90x108 ------2.99
Reg. 89c 45x38 1a------------79c
Evening star., 1956-12-25

Cotton cut pile 9xl2' rugs to
enhance every room in your
housel Deep rich pile makes
you think you're walking on a
costly import. Grey, beige,
aqua hunter, rose, red, green,
cocoa.
Evening star., 1956-12-25

A big, wonderful 9x12' rug for
only S22l Thank white sale for
that And these thick, luxuri-
GUS beauties are made Of Wis
cose rayon fiberS, the kind that
take wear, resist dirt and are
so easy to clean! The sturdy
latex backing means they'll
hold the floor and stay flat!
In beige, cocoa, forest, aqua,
light green, rose, red. Closeouts
of 9xl5' Rug -------------$32
Evening star., 1956-12-25
COTTON QUILTED
MATTRESS PADS
| 1.QQ

( If Perfect 2.99. Plumply quilted
cotton mattress pads with tiny
( irregularities you'll hardly
notice. Twin size, 39x76. la
: If Perfect 3.90-54x76 full
size --------2.99
Evening star., 1956-12-25

Sheer tailored curtains to hang
prettily at your windows - to
give you a minimum Of work.
Cause they wash quickly and
easily--need no ironing! 54"
long.
SO" to 72" long --------2 for s.
81" to 80" long -2.99
Evening star., 1956-12-25

Ass sss s,hsE sse Asasnss
sshtfry ara zoe or esf edsr
tlgzsk
Evening star., 1956-12-25

Plump, soft and sweet the
Dacron filling means they'll
stay that way, too! Non-aller-
gic, they're covered in a hand
some floral cotton ticking.
Standard sizel