davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
POHANKA OLDS

1926 goth st. NV. DI. 7-1003
FORD 1854 Victoria; Fordomatic,
r. and h., turn signals, other extras:
l-owner car. tip-top cond.; special
sale price, 1888. written guar.
TRIANGLE FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 80 little club coupe; very
nice. well kept; sacrifice S245,
terms SIS down. MR.. ROPER. LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

PLYMOUTH 1850 de luxe 4-dr.; ex-
celent condition, see it and you buy
a. S249 full price OHIO WILL
LlAMS BUICK, Rhode Island ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
AUTOS FOR SALE tcontl

HEvRoLETs-'53 Bel Air 4-dr.
$500: 50 2-dr. sed., black, white
top, powerglide, r. and h. 5000.
80 4-dr. sedan, powerElide, 7. and
h Sl.5g9 HORNERS COR Buick
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
6-6464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.

CHEVROLET 1856 Corvette: man
DARN red fully equipped; see today
for only So .995. CCC guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

PONTIAC 1856 hardtop 4-dr
hydra; r. and h.; fully equipped;
new-car warranty; low miles So
470. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Con-
necticnf WO 6-2100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
JACK PRY, LTD.

PORSCHE SO speedster; red with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1856 hardtop 4-dr
hydra; r. and h.; fully equipped
470. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Con.
necticut. WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC SO VS. Catalina cpe.
brand-new; 7. and h., auto. trans.
Wv. tires; special at 81 .495, low
as 1895 dn.. cash or trade. Nc
NEIL PONTIAC, 1920 Wis. ave.
OIL. $4,000. In the Heart oil
PONTIAC 1856 VS. convertible; CO
car fully equipped new-car title
90 sos guarantee 6ai S yT5end bargain a.
trade. MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1920
Wis ave. OIL. $4,000. I'm the
Heart Of Bethesda"
PONTIAC SO, o,Sn0 mi, power
steering. radio, heater, Wv. pink
and white, de luxe equipment, 2-dr
hardtop, good as brand new. Owner
deceased. Can finance, pvt. part
cost S3,4S5, sell 2,495. Phone EN-
1850
PONTIAC 1856 Star Chief 4-dooi
hardtop COW. VS.; Jet-A-Way hydra.
equipped with Hi-Fi radio, heater
etc. sharp turquoise and white with
matching top grain leather interior
Finance with your so car and $45
cash. Full price, $2,l95.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
CHRYsLER-P PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
800 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
PONTIAC 1850 cow. coupe: blue
with black top; hydra. r. and h.,
new. Wv. tires; can finance with
So down; full price. S295.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
CHRYSLER- PLYMoUTH- IMPERIAL
400 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. 9-2904
PONTIAC 1953-This very clean, de
luxe, 4-dr. sedan has onyx black
finish, r and h.; in excellent cond.
S945. See Mr. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

ultramatic, r. and h., power steer
ing, power brakes: $500 actual
miles like new throughout: S2.795.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1921 21st
81 M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

PLYMOUTH 81 sedan; clean. eco
nomieal, used as Ind car. SPECIAL
month. WOLFE MOTORS 1891
Wisconsin ave. NV. FE. :3-4O42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

3UIU K. ]. ave. NE DE. I-b3UZ
FORD SO Customline; 2 tone, r., H..
WV. tires, Fordomatic. $4,000 mi /;
excel. cond. orig. owner. Ss45.
HI 1-A0Al M FL R-AgIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Dulles Helps Brief
Leuion Visitors

Secretary John Foster Dulles
headed the list of State Depart
ment officials who participated
in an all-day, off-the-record
briefing session at the depart
ment yesterday for members OF
the American Legion's National
Security and Foreign Relations
Commissions.
Fifty top-ranking members OF
these commissions are in town
for a four-day brief1ng by con-
gressional. Government and mill
tary leaders on United States
foreign policy and the Nations
military defense program.
Brig Gen. Dale o. Smith of
Board, which is part of the Ma
tional Security Council system,
discussed the Governments
machinery for cold war opera
tons at a luncheon at the
Standardization Hotel.
Tomorrow the Legionnaires
will visit the Pentagon, where
they will hear Secretary of
Defense Wilson, Gen. Maxwell
Taylor, Army Chief of Staff
and Admiral Arleigh Burke
Chief of Naval Operations.
watch" to protect national secu-
rity. Admiral Radford suggested:
First, let us always insure
that free nations maintain a su-
perior defensive strength ~ one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

which has the stamina and the
skill to discourage. If need be to
counter, enemy surprise moves
with convincing force.
Second. let us do more than
Just keep in step with scientific
advances. Let us always keep
ourselves ahead in this techno-
logical race.
Third, let us work hard to
lperpetuate our freedom.
"All three tasks emphasize the
Importance of a constancy and a
stability that are unaffected in
the main by short-term swings
in the world situation and are
not materially disturbed by
every psychological effort Of un-
friendly nations or by wishful
thinking on our part"
Citing reports on recent Soviet
advances in the development of
long-range bombers. submarines.
| jet engines and nuclear weapons.
Admiral Radford declared:
There are no rational grounds
to pre-suppose that American
defense technology Is invinci-
ble."
Cites Soviet Lead
Already in the chronological
race, he pointed out. the Soviet
Union is ahead in the field of
scientific and engineering edu-
cation. He warned Of the grave
| possibility that the Soviet could
develop. in some particular field.
more radical advances that We
have.
This makes the continuous
flow of superior weapons to our
military forces a tremendous
challenge. It means our research
and development programs will
have to be prosecuted with even
greater vigor."
The United States must re-
main the number one. predomi-
nant air power in the world,
Nothing could be more Inn
portant to us in this air age"
he said.
| In addition, he said there
should be increases in the ca
pability of other selected forces.
and that our military program
should seek qualitative forces.
1--WE are not engaged in a GUAM
ltity arms race We have leveled
of our military strength for the
long pull, and we seek to main
tain qualitative superiority in
men. weapons and equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20


session Of the Women's Forum
on National Security at the Ho-
tel Statler.
IF the United States is to
maintain long term military
power, it must assume a position
it can support-not for just a
year or two-but for a decade
or more" he told the TOO dele
gates representing auxiliaries Of
veterans groups all over the
country.
The United States faces three
dangers, he declared-the Com
munists' change to more f1ex-
ible" and therefore less apparent
tactics of aggression, their build
up of power in countries outside
their orbit. and their maneuvers
to undermine allied defense alli-
anceS.
ThreefOld Defense Plan
AS preparation for the 'long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

Imunity groups to the problem.
Movies, he said. are going to
be better for children because Of
the subcommittee's work. all
though they are made so far
ahead of release that the change
has not appeared yet.
Also in 1856. according to Me.
Bobo, the subcommittee viii
study runaway children. causes
of narcotic addition among min
Iors. juvenile courts and rural
delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

work by many groups to counter
act 1t are causing the decrease.
The subcommittee expects to
review the comic book code and
its operation this year, he said.
Many dealers in crime and hor-
ror comics" have gone out OF
business, Mr.. Bobo said. and the
number of such books has gone
from 100 million to 10 million,
The subcommittee. he said
could not take all the credit for
this. but he feels that its activi-
ties have alerted many COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Sway Defense Program
Outlined by Rodford
BY RUTH DIAN

point for the United States to follow In
meeting Soviet threat the 10 outlined
today Admiral Arthur w. Radford chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff
Admiral Radord who has just returned for conferences in
Middle East and the Far East addressed the closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Senate Probe Counsel
Sees Delinquency Drop

The counsel to the Senate Juvenile Delinquency Subco
mttee predicts that final 1855 figures will show decrease
delinquency from 1854 and that 1856 viii further decrease
James H. Bobo, general counsel to the subcommittee ad-
dressing the United Community Services corrections section
terday declared increased public of the problem and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

ThreefOld Defense Plan
As preparation for the long
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
staff Photo by HarrisonD

supper, sponsored by the P.T.A.
will be served from $50 to ZOO
p. m. with plates being served
TO the children through the
eighth grade for so cents and
adults and high school students
at Sl.00.
Proceeds from the supper will
be applied on the purchase OF
draw Grapes for the window and
doors of the school auditorium
Following the supper the
doors to the auditorium will be
open for an admission fee of ter
cents per person. Troy PcPher-
son will serve as Master of Cere-
monies and announce the cos
tune parade, and winners Of the
beauty contest and other activi-
ties as they occur.
In addition to the program
there will be many exciting
games such as cake walks, darts
fishing, baseball and turkey
give-a-way.
Proceeds from the games will
be used TO purchase instruction
al supply materials.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
IN. T.. Bankers
Led Nation In
Farm Service

North Cardinals bankers yes
terday we're advised that they
have led the nation for the 18th
straight year in service TO farm
ers.
AS a result, the North Caro-
lima Bankers Association has
again received the annual Agri-
cultural Award of the American
Bankers Associations Agricul-
tural Commission. News of the
award was received locally by
Lester V. Lowe, Cashier, of
Waccamaw Bank g. Trust Com
pany of Chadbourn who recent
ly was appointed County Key
Banker" in this area to maintain
good banker-farmer relations.
The Agricultural Award is
presented each year in recogni-
ton of notable service to agri-
culture during the preceding
SNhi" 4 hC SOiililiuOuS IldluIG vi
this States bank program in ag-
riculture is evidenced by the
fact that North Carolina has re-
ccived the award for IL conse-
cutive years.
The North Carolina Bankers
Association and its affiliated
banks each year spend thous-
andS of dollars for programs de-
signed to improve the farm eco
Monty. Specifically, the Agricul-
Itural Award is based on promo
lion of soil conservation and
land management, cooperation
with the n. c. State College OK
tension service, support of farm
youth organizations, and various
conferences which keep bankers
abreast Of current farming
trends
In making the presentation of
p the Award, the a. b. \. Agri-
cultural Commission stated that
strong bankcr-farmer relation
ships have taken on a new i'm
portanCc during the period of
transition which agriculture is
now passing through. Today
dynamic agriculture presents a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

real challenge to bankers TO see
that sound farm businesses re-
ceive the kind and amount of
credit they need. Beyond max
ing farm loans, however, banks
have a responsibility to assist
farmers by every means posi-
BILE in making the adjustments
necessary for the future deve-
lopment of our agricultural eco
nomy. This award is presented
in recognition of efforts by
North Carolina to provide that
extra service to the states
farmers"
Every state in the Union now
has an active bank agricultural
program. The work is planned
and directed by the state agri-
cultural committees and imple-
mented by some 5000 County
Key Bankers. II is the work of
these groups in North Carolina
which has brought this award
to the states banks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

participated In Organization Day
activities with the 25th Infantry
Division in Hawaii.
Hughes Is a clerk in the divi-
|sion's 2lst Antiaircraft Artillery
Battalion. He entered the Army
in October 1855, was last sta
toned at Fort Meyer, Va, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

The quality of bull used this
fall will not affect your milk
check next year. But in the fol-
lowing years, when his off
springs come into production,
how well they milk will largely
determine the success Of your
operation, says T. c. Blalock
Extension dairy specialist at
State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
Williams School
Plans Supper
And Carnival

Plans are being completed for
the annual Halloween Carnival
of the Williams Township High
School to be held Friday, Oct
&c from $50 p. m. to 1890 p. m
A iarbeque and chicken stew
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

arrived overseas last Aussst.
The 2l-year-old soldier Is a
1852 graduate Of Chadbourn
high school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

Mrs. Beulah Ellington OF Car
roboro is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Wade Martin this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
Here! New Task. Force 81 Che
Performance proved i'm a history making test
on the ALcAN Highway to Alaska

The Aicdn Highway is The road where trucks grow
0d before their time. The road where gravel end
leSSly SledgehammerS the life out of trucks Where
log OF SuPcrine dust chokcS engines, and vicious
TuS subject chassis TO months of wear in a few
hundred miles.
Six new 81 Chevrolet trucks, heavily loaded with
cargo, roared north from Dawson Greek, Be-
through l,52O miles of mountains and mire. rain
and hail to Fairbanks, Alaska Running around the
CLOCK, they made this tortuouS trp-normay a
I2-hour run-n less than IS hours. As special test
during the rum two of the trucks went the entire
distance without once having their engines stopped!
Come in and see how well these new Alcan
champs measure up 10 your job.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
. Armed Forces
PVT. JOHN HUGHES

18TH DIV. HAWAII - Army
Pvt. John E. Hughes. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer E. Hughes,
Route I, Chadbourn, recently
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

FIRST WITH THE MOST MODERN FEATURES:
New 293cVbe-ineh Toskn1user VS is siondord in Series
5000, 1000 and 5000, optional in Series 5000
cost Horsepower ranges to n in chevroIefs
plefe lineup OF modern We and truck engines.
revolutionary Powermoiie Tronsnission-exe with
SheVroet trucks! This six-peed oUiomoiie, designed
specifically for heoVy-dUfY hoUne, is es,ra-cosi
option in Series 5000 and 5000 ond oil heovy-duty
truck models. Hydro Motto is offered in 5000 and 1000
Series models at extra cost.
LcF models oUidoie c.OE trucks in every way; ye,
offer oil the traditional C.Oe. advantages
heavyweight Chcnps with TrpIe-Torq fonden ore
roied OF 81, 900 lbs CVW, so. 900 lbs. GcW SpeeioI
lectures include bUili-in 3-speed power dvidor.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
Mob Violence Will Not
Stop lntegrution

It is reported in the Herald Tribune of Septen1
Der IL, 1856, that the white townspeope of Clay,
Kentucky, prayed and sang their hymns on Sunday,
September 16 with their hearts full of joy over the
expectation that the little Negro children who have
been attending the Clay school under the protection
of 300 national guardsmen will be officially, legally
and politely turned away from the door of the Clay
Consolidated School when they appeared on Mon
day morning to enter the classrooms. In other
words, the southern way of life, namely, jim crow
though in violation of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, the Bill of Rights and the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the Federal Constitution, will be restored
1t is inconceivable, however, that the State of
Kentucky and the Federal Government would stand
idly by and permit the Federal Constitution to be
made a scrap of paper by mob rule.
Certainly the major test of the capacity of
people for self-government is the maintenance of
law and order. Even an acknowledged criminal, in
civilized society, is entitled to pay his debt to So
ciety for the crime committed in accordance with
the due processes of law
How the United States of America the most
powerful nation earth, dare talk about free cleo
tions in East Germany and preach the doctrines of
democracy to the peoples of Europe, Asia and
Africa, when they permit the fury of mob law to
shape the way of life of various communities in
own land in obedience to racial prejudice? What
can the Declaration of Independence and the Fed
eral Constitution mean to the yellow, brown and
black peoples of Asia and Africa, as we'll as the
white people of Europe, when little innocent black
boys and girls turned away from school house
merely because of race and color?
Even If a public official be not in accord with
the doctrine of integration, his moral and legal OBJ
legation and duty to maintain law and order.
While groups of misguided and inflamed citi-
in various southern communities rage and rave
against colored children attending so-called white
schools if the police in these communities, even with
out the assistance of the national guard, sim
cere impartial and determined to keep the peace, it
could be kept and little colored and white children
would be safe in attending the same school Of
course whenever local. authorities fail to carry out
their duties in preventing the monster of mob law
by Governor Clements of Tennessee and Governor
Chandler of Kentucky, should send the national
guard If the national guard should fail to restore
peace and maintain law and order, the President of
the United States should to it that the national
guard and the local authorities reinforced by
federal troops
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
Leslie shipmon

Mr.. Leslie Shipman, 70 years,
2724 North Both Street, passed
away Tuesday morning October
End.
Mr.. Shipman was a retired
grading contractor and had been
a resident of Omaha thirty seven
years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mollie R. Shipman, Omaha; two
daughters, Mrs. Thelma Unthank,
Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Madeline
Wright, Seattle, Washington; six
grand children, two great grand
children, three brothers, Mr.. Ru-
dolph Shipman, Omaha; Mr.. Viii
liam and Mr.. Elmer Shipman,
Fairfax, South Dakota; two sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Rosacker, Eugene
Oregon; Mrs. Emma Stuckwich
Battle Creek, Michigan; nieces
and nephews and other relatives
Funeral services were held ter
o'clock Friday morning, October
5th from ST. Phillips Episcopal
Church with Father S. N. Jacobs
officiating.
Pail bearers, Mr.. Burns Scott
Willis Gray, Russell Bryan, Viii
liam Haynes, Earl Wheeler, Bert
Fowler. Iterment was 2.30 pm
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
Union Is
Favorable TO
Handicapped

The foil owing statement
was issued by AFL-CIOpres-
ident George Meany, ON 'Na-
tional Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week:
THE AFL-CIO is built on the
Trade Union tradition Of working
for the general welfare of all
people - and that includes, OF
course, the physically handicap.
ped. We believe Americas hand
icapped workers are entitled to a
chance to prove their ability
It's ability, not disability, that
counts.
This is the 18th year in which
the National Employ the Physi.
calIy Handicapped Week October
the millions of handicapped in
7-13, 1856 will be observed. For
America, this week will be just .
little brighter than the last.
During the past IL years since
the law was enacted, we have
seen a growing interest in the
problem. Thousands of handi-
capped workers have proved their
ability to perform useful work
whenever they are given employ
ment opportunities.
"Jobs must be made available
TO them. Jobs for which they
have been trained and for which
they are qualified.
"Our unions are determined to
do what they can to see that a
person with an impairment Is not
denied the opportunity to earn
a living.
I'VE believe that management
should take an enlightened view
of this problem, but we also be-
lieve in accepting our own share
of this responsibility.
II urge all members of organ
lied labor as well as the national
public to help in the national
program to give tehphysically
program to give the physically
ity--not only during this week
but the year round"
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
Reiferufe
Seeking Jobs
On Merits

ALBANY. October 2 (AP1 -
Governor Hartman praised today
the eighteen airlines serving New
York State for their pledge to
step up efforts to end all dis
elimination in airline employ
ment.
He said the agreement, an
nounced yesterday by the State
Commission Against Discrimina
ton, marks new advance by
private enterprise in America To-
ward achievement of vital dem
ocratic goals"
The Governor congratulated
Char les Abrams, commission
chairman for his part in bringing
about the agreement.
The eighteen airlines include
all major ones in the nation.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
TO Install
2-NiIIionth
Telephone

Sometime this week the North
western Bell Telephone Company
viii install its two millionth tele-
phone in one of the five states II
serves.
'It would be quite difficult to
determine where we put in the
telephone that Is exactly No.
1000 000', said Mr.. G. A. Holmes.
District Manager here. every
working hour there are many
telephones being installed. Actu.
ally, it's quite possible that the
two millionth is right here in our
oun community"
Northwestern Bell reached its
first million telephones In 1914,
which was SO years after Alexan-
der Graham Bells invention. II
has taken just ~ years to reach
the second million.
In the same IL year period. the
number Of telephones in Omaha
has increased from B2,604 TO
10000. a gain of 68,2a4. Seven
central offices Pleasani, Pros
pect. Orchard, Regent, Terrace,
Lake and Yellowstone, have been
added to take care of this growth.
The average investment per
telephone when the first millionth
telephone was installed was $202,
MIR. Holmes said. The added In
vestment per telephone required
10 reach the second million has
brought to s285 the average for
all 100000 telephones In ser
vice. In the last IL months, re
flecting today's higher costs, the
average investment per telephone
added has been S434.
'It is interesting TO note" Mr..
Holmes concluded, that with ali
the tremendous advances in the
use OF automatic machinery there
are many more telephone men and
women at work in our company
than ever before. We had $4,000
people in 1914 and today we have
well over 24,O0O."
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
Students Told
Of Doriu
Collision

Mr. Ernest C. Griggs, Jr., Uni
ted Nations Social Welfare Ad-
visor for the Middle East was
guest speaker at Virginia Union
October 3, during the regular
chapel hour. The purpose of his
visit was to explain to the stu.
dents the operation of the United
Nations social welfare program
for the Middle East. Aside from
the great interest shown by the
students in his address. there was
tremendous interest in the fact
that Mr.. Griggs, his wife and son
s;ere passengers on the Andrea
Doria at the time of its accident
with the Stockholm during Aug
ust. After the question and an.
swer period, Mr.. Griggs praised
the students to some Of the Uni
versity officials for being so up
to-date in their information and
interest in world affairs.