davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-18
HEALTH CENTER
MOVES INTO
NEW QUARTERS

Saturday was moving day at
the County Health Department
as nurses, secretaries and other
personnel moved into the new
center on the Whitevillc- Chad
bourn Highway.
Formal acceptance of the S60..
900 unit took place Thursday
Keys to the new building were
turned over to DIR. Floyd John
son, County health officer.
The new health center, modern
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-18

Basil O'Conner, president of
the society, says that this task,
plus an ambitious and costly
program of extensive research"
adds up to a double obligation
for the year.
Funds raised through the
March of Dimes campaign for
this double purpose, he says.
No vaccine can help the s,rick-
On, a circular says. The Tight to
save the lives of polio patients
- a costly one. In l8 years, the
March of Dimes has provided
S233, 100000 in patient aid. Toe
result is that human lives have
been saved. The foundation
sayS:
when paralysis hits the
breathing muscles, the first bat
lie is for life itself. A short time
ago, death was almost certain.
Today, March of Dimes respir-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-18
Magician Keeps
Civilians Baffled

Local Civilians were still irvine
to figure out today how the visit.
ing magician made dollar bills
disappear only to wind up inside
eggs and cigarettes.
Weldon Hoose, president Of
the VAUDEVILLE Civilian Club
Anused and confused local Civil
fans with his sleight of hand
tricks.
The successful program was
arranged by Civilian Penn Avcritt
Winning teams in the fruit
cake sale were announced during
the business session. Phil Hughes
and John Dorman were captains
of the winning sides. Losing
teams were those of CLYDE
Stanly and s. T. Rogers.
q David Simon, treasurer, said
chat Sl02.65 profit had been
made on the sale of fruit cakes.
James Brice, president of the
Civilian Club, recognized Willard
Wright for his selection by the
Jaycces rs the "Man of the
Year"
Other business included NAM
ing Arthur Prince and Lloyd
Hips to make arrangements for
the March of Dimes basketball
nefit tilt b etween the Civilians
and Jaycces.
Lloyd Hips was named tc
represent the club at meeting
of the Civil Air Patrol in White
vile at 8 o'clock tonight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-18
Polio Hit $4,000
In j. S. In IS

Podio isn't licked, yet. But, it
can be. That is the gist of what
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis says in promo
ton of the March of Dimes cam
paign.
the tragic truth remains
that during the year just ended,
polio attacked $4,000 persons in
the United States" the founda-
ton says. AT the beginning of
the new year, the foundation as
sLmss the responsibility for car
ing for $4,000 patients.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-18
March Of Dimes, care Of Erskine
Young, drive chairman.
Fatal To Long Illness
Mack Stevens

Mack l.. Stephens, II, of Ma
kina died Sunday morning at
TBS in the Columbus County
hospital after n long illness.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 2 p. m. at the Seven
Greeks Baptist church with Rev.
Mr.. Hodges officiating. Burial
followed in the Stocks cemetery.
He is survived by an adopted
son, w. l.. Edwards of Chad
bourn; two brothers, Randy
Stephens of Lumberton and J.
+. Stephens of Wananish: and
one sister, Mrs. S. NJ. Burney
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-18

the struggle toward a
useful life is just beginning.
with new devices. one muscle
may be taught to do the work
IF many. But one lone person.
lighting for a new grip on life.
must be helped by many, Civ
49, voluntarily to the March of
Dimes.
This is the ultimate goal of
the strickCn-to be a person
gain TO support a family
e. II keep house TO 90 TO
chooI. These are victories over
'olio whicN must be won To-Day.
n r 30 .oy y..:s Il r.me
.. ..s- / g Drlcs."
s." -. Nc, cid her gir.
lends hire Il young man to
keep house for them, on IT'S
ALWAYS JAN Saturday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-18
"A SONG FOR
CONTRIBUTIONS
TO POLIO DRIVE

1t started as a joke but it may
mean money for the March of
Dimes.
y group of local men were
Joking with Jack Fipps about
singing song over WTAB, local
radio station, and someone offer.
cd to donate money To the March
OF Dimes il Fipps would 20
thror : i with il.
I!H@S called thc shot when he
"a led % sing Friday morning
about seven o'clock. on Troy Nc
Phersnn's radio show.
Contributions for the local per.
1rmancc Shout. % mailed TO the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-18
BY GALE KELLY AND
MARY MARGARET FOWLER

Strange as it may seem-even
exams couldn't stop the antics of
uor friend cupid. In fact his aim
went a little wild after he took
one look at Mr.. Aliens English
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-18

IN every respect, was inspected
bv large crowds during the week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
California Pines
Claimed Older
Than Redwoods

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 90 (P.-
A scientist who counts tree rings
said today he has found group
Of scrubby little pine trees in
California that are the oldest liv-
ing things IN the world.
DR.. Edmund Schulman, head
of the tree-ring research labora-
tory at the University of Arizona
estimates the age of three
bristlecone pines 20 miles north
east of Bishop, Calf, at 1900
years.
Thus the little pine-it grows
only Is to 80 feet tall-has up
rooted the giant Sequoias of Cal
ifornia as the world record
holder for long life.
The awesome redwoods, be-
lieved to be the worlds largest
growing things, are about 5000
years old.
DR.. Schulman and his assist
ant, c. w. Ferguson. base theil
estimates on detailed countingS
ofDthe trees rings. They checked
them of, year by year, by taking
borings and examining them I'M
der the microscope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Soar Mop on Page A-3.


of hard bargaining in this West
German capital.
The Saar agreement eliminates
the last dispute between France
and West Germany and .paves
the way for a joint drive to weld
Europe into a powerful fedora
ton
The target date for the trans
fer of the tiny but industrially
rich Saar to Germany is Jan. /,
1857.
The transfer will be in two
stages. First, the area will be
politically united with the Ger
man fatherland.
Then for the next three years
France will have diminishing
rights in the area rich in coal
needed for Frances economy
Thereafter, the Saar's economy
will be fully integrated with West
Germany'S.
The agreement was considered
a great victory for the aging
Adenauer. 1t was expected tx
shore up his sagging politica
prestige in Germany ahead Of
next years national elections.
The communique said simply
that Adenauer and MolIef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
ROSE AMONG THE REDS
Entertoinmentin Soviet
Is (ShhD Big Business
CHAPTER !
BY BILLY ROSE

A joker once remarked that
there are no experts on Russia
only varying degrees of ignor-
ance. Well, ! have no quarrel
with that quip. and so I'm going
to try not to play pundit about
a chunk of the world where even
the contrasts have contrasts. In
this and the five pieces to come
I'm going to sound of about the
one thing ] figure to know some
thing about-entertainment.
For openers. let me point out
that entertainment isn't referred
to as entertainment" in polite
Communist circles; it's called
culture, - and the Ministry Of
Culture which masterminds all
entertainment is invariably
housed In their biggest and most
impressive structure. In Moscow.
it's a multi-spired building made
Of marble. more than 80 stories
high.
Furthermore. fun is serious
business in the USSR. In
addition, it's big business, and
| mean big" in the sense that
United States Steel is big.
Here are some carefully
checked statistics:
The USSR operates nearly 4O.-
I See BILLY ROSE, Page A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

apartment. according to the best
man. Corpl. William Rossi, 10.
The two Marines decided to 20
out on the balcony to cool Of
This balcony. which stretches
across the front of the building,
Us decorated by a white wooden
railing.
The railing proved to be more
decorative than dependable
particularly when it was nudged
by the two Marines who we're,
as their buddies put it, "just
horsing around"
The railing gave way and the
two Marines fell to a paved
driveway. Both were conscious
when they were taken to Emer.
gency Hospital. They were Iatel
transferred TO Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
The wedding party ended
when the guests went 70 visit
their hospitalized buddies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

reached a Satisfactory solution
of this problem.
They likewise agreed to con-
vert the picturesque Mosellt
River into an international
canal. This has long been a
French dream. The river will
be widened and deepened.
1t will provide French Steel
makers with cheap barge trans
port on coal and coke from the
German Ruhr and on finished
products for export to Germany
and the world market.
They called for the "active
participation" of Great Britain
in the building of a united
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Pope Praises Milk
AS Gift of God

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 20 (P),
Pope Plus XII has urged wide-
spread use Of milk as 1.-THE gift
of God"
The 80-year-old Pontiff's ad-
dress to international dairy con-
greSS delegates was released to-
day by the Vatican press office
He received $500 delegates from
40 countries in audience yester-
day.
The Pope praised the distribu-
ton of milk to school children
He said the use Of milk should
be increased until all people
and all generations can profit
from this gift of God for the
health of their bodies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Gay Wedding Reception
Ends in 4O-Foot Tumble

Two Marines we're injured yes
terday when they tumbled 40
feet from a second floor balcony
during a wedding reception at
1900 @ street NV.
Bridegroom, best man and the
two injured Marines were all
buddies stationed at Henderson
Hall In the headquarters and
supply battalion.
Hurt in the landing. were Pfc.
Richard Perry, 81. and Corpl.
Richard Clough, 81.
With more than q score OF
Others, they were guests at the
wedding reception for the former
Miss Ruth Ann Lobaugh, 10, a
Delta Air Lines receptionist. and
Corpl. Paul r. Bottorff, 81. who
had been married earlier In
Foundry Methodist Church.
The rice had been thrown
toasts had been drunk and il
was getting kind Of hot" in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
New Storm Forms
lin Gulf Of Mexico

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20 tA').
Another tropical disturbance
appeared headed for New Or
leans tonight. less than a week
after a hurricane dashed the
Middle Gulf area.
The Weather Bureau said the
disturbance was between 300
and $50 miles south of New Or
Leans at 6 pm. (CSTD. There
were indications it would move
northward 10 to is miles per
hour and become stronger.
Z The north-cefltral Gulf ex-
pected squalls with winds up to
80 miles an hour as the storm
came closer.
The Weather Bureau eau
toned small craft from Calves
ton, Tex, eastward to Apalachi-
cola, Fla, to stay in port to-
night and tomorrow.
1 Only the fringe Of Hurricane
Flossy struck Southeastern Lou
isiana early this week, but four
persons were killed and proper
lty damage ran into the millions
lof dollars. The hurricane killed
IL persons in other States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
New Jersey Democrat
Named to High Court
Dodgers Lead
By Full Gume;
Terps Triumph

The tenacious Brooklyn Dodg-
ers swept double header from
the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday
and took a full game lead in the
National League race as the Mil
waukee Braves lost to the St.
Louis Cardinals, 81, last night.
The Dodgers won, 6-2 and 81,
and will clinch the pennant if
they win today regardless of
what the Braves do. Milwaukee
lost to the Cardinals in a ~
inning thriller.
In football, Tommy Mont's
Maryland eleven managed to exc
out 60 victory over Wake For
est at Winston-Salem, N. c., but
lit was a real squeaker as the
Terps had to make four goal
line stands to stave of the Dea-
cons.
Navy had little trouble drub-
bling William and Mary, 1914,
in the Middies' opener at
Annapolis. Highly-rated Duke,
upset last week by South Caro-
lima. bounced back to beat Vir-
ginia impressively, 40-7. at Char
lottesville.
Horse racing provided the most
amazing upset of the day when
Nashua, the millionaire colt, was
beaten 212 lengths by Virginia.
bred Mister Gus in the $50, 800
Woodward Stakes at Belmont
Park.
"Details in Sports Section)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Nixon Spurred
DY'Soft Spots
New Tour Drafted
To Prod His Party
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Correspondent

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Sept
20. - Vice President Nixon
mapped out today another am
bilious "rock-and-roll" cross
country campaign swing t. spun
tagging Republican efforts to-
ward a November victory.
The new drive to be an
nounced tomorrow, will hem
stitch the country by plane, train
and motorcade. If it follows the
pattern of the current $1,000
mile campaign effort, of which
11,193 miles have been completed,
it will bring to light some polit-
ical facts distressing for Repub-
lican um-beaters.
In the current swing, which
will end q in Washington late
Wednesday night. Mr.. Nixon al
ready has dropped into "a States
in the Far West, the Middle West
and the South which polled 81
million votes in 1852. Together
they have 264 electoral votes
which is only two short of the
magic number which sends q
man packing his bagS-for 9
trip to 1000 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. or a flight from that dis.
tinguished address.
Probing "Soft Spots"
Before leaving Washington
September 18 with President Ell.
Senhower's commission to carry
the Administrators record to thu
people, Mr.. Nixon described thi,
undertaking as a "pulse-taking'
32-State warm-up which, alon|
with making political hay
would probe "the soft spots" ii
this years Republican schem,
of things.
What the Vice President ha.
found thus far, unhappily fol
Republicans, were soft" spot.
in almost every State where hi,
Continued on Page, AS, Col. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
French Kill Rebels

ALGTERS, Sept. 20 R1.--The
French claimed 81 Nationalist
rebels were killed in military
operations today, mainly in east
ern Algeria.
The Nationalist shot down a
French moslem in Alsiers and
struck at several points east and
west Of the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

than he was when he started
out four years ago to compete
with a popular general, whose
fame in World War II had made
his name household word.
There is one other big differ.
ence. -Four years ago the Re.
publicans were attacking the
record of a Democratic admin.
istration. Gen. Eisenhower wa
on the offensive,
This year Mr.. Stevenson is OF
the offensive. seeking flaws il
the record Of the Eisenhower adj
ADMINISTRATION. It is a much cas-
Ter role to play.
1t means that, instead Of de-
Tending what his own party
may or may not have done. Mr.
Stevenson can now talk abou
what he regards as the mistakes
of his opponent. He can puf
more vim into that type o.
speech than he could in 1852.
AS to the prospect for a close
race, to begin with. in 1852 Mr.
Stevenson carried only 9 States
with 80 electoral votes-7 in thu
South, plus the border States Of
Kentucky and West Virginia
And he got Kentucky by a plur.
atty of only TOO votes.
Southern Gains Seen
The four Southern States hi
lost were Virginia. Tennessee
Florida and Texas. Florida wal
the only one of those States
MIR. Stevenson visited on THU
trip and it appears to be still 6
battle-ground.
But politicians in Dixie say
they are confident the rest Of
the South will return to its DEM
ocratic moortngs this year. and
they are by no means giving ur
See STEVENSON, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Indic's Suez Adviser
Ends Visit to London

LONDON. Sept. 20 P.-V. K
Krishna Menon, midas rowing
foreign affairs adviser who came
to Britain six days ago to dis.
cuss the sueY Canal dispute, left
for home today.
He told reporters at Londor
airport:
Il came here to see friends.
have seen those friends, and w
remain friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Iowa to Colorado and through
the Southwest to Florida. 1t was
too small a segment Of the Ma
ton to provide any overall con-
illusions on the outcome, with
five more weeks Of campaigning
ahead.
But the reports gathered
from local Democratic leaders,
and from political observers in
those areas, indicate that the
Democrats are more confident,
and with greater reason, than
they were at this stage of the
last Campaign.
Mr.. Stevenson is better known
now to the man in the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
MORE AUTO BUYS
IN STAR CLASSIFIED

II you're in the market for new
OF used cor be sure to check the vide
list Of offerings IN the outomotivs
columns Of The Stars big classified
todoy. The chances are good you'll
find just the buy you've been looking
for OF o price seored to III your
budget.
Because il consistently produces the
best results. The Stor publishes more
classified automotive DDS than any
other Washington newspaper.
Remember, for new or good guar
onteed used cor uIvoys shop The Stor
first before you buy.
" you wont to sell your truck or
euso, get speedy results By putting
The Woshinsioa Stor to work es your
salssmsa. Phone Sterling 5000 and
ask for On ad-lokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

tegrated from top to bottom
after the Supreme Court ruling
on school cases, to what have
been the effects.
How long the hearings will be
continued remained in doubt.
even though Representative Da-
Wis, Democrat of Georgia, sub
committee chairman, has said
he thought they were getting to-
ward the end. Counsel William
II. Gerber said he did not know
lii they would end this week.
Neither would he say that they
would not.
May Deal With Boundaries
There were indications, how
ever. that Davis subcommittee
men already were giving some
thought as to what might be
included in the subcommittee
report. once the hearings end.
Aside from expected comments
on the disparity between Scho-
lastic achievement records as be-
tween white and colored pupils,
and their use for. out-of- town
purposes. it was suggested by one
Capitol Hill source that the sub
committee likely would deal with
several suggestions so far Of
fered by witnesses.
Among these were the school
board policy Of having bound
aries for individual schools or
some relaxation of rules on as
signment of pupils to particular
schools; establishment of special
classes or schools for slow learn
ers: and relaxation of the law
on compulsory school attendance
so that students of low 10 or low
achievement could be dropped
from school before reaching the
age Of Is.
Statement by Dawson
Outside the committeeman,
meanwhile, the battle over the
hearings. their detectives and
effects, continued undated.
REPRESENTATIVE Dawson neran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Shevmon Billy Rose. who rang up thu
Iron curtoia for o look Of Communist
entertainment in o tour Of five Rec
countries. reports his findinss. He
explored possibilities Of on exchonss
Of artists ond entertainers with the
United Stotes. First in Q series Of
SiK ertieles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
WHY ISN'T JOHNNY
PLAYING BASEBALL?

A new survey shows thot young
people ore losing interest in sports
participation. posing new health prob
lens. Eugene Gilbert, head Of the
reseroch company which mode the
survey. tells about his results end
George Flynn. Of The stsf staff finds
Q survey mode b q Montsomsy
County high school reflects tie no.
tional trend. The stories are on
Page Abs.
SQUEEZE ON ISRAEL-Ths Arch
nations are finding voys 10 squeeze
the lHosh economy. SteF writer Esh
n. voss tells about Il 10 the Edifodal
Section. Page An.
Complete Index. Pogo AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
France and Germany
Agree on Soor Return

BONN. Germany. Sept. 20 Up,
Chancellor Konrad AdenaueT
and French Premier Guy Mollet
concluded tonight an agreement
to return the strategic Saar to
West Germany.
They put the finishing touches
on the historic pact in IL hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
|Supersobres in Service

TOKYO, Sept. 20 (P.-FlOO
Supersabre jets will replace the
Sabres of Korean War fame in
United States Air Force fighter
units Of the Far East. The first
of the supersonic fighters will
reach Japan in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Somoza' 5 Sons
Move in After
Father
One Heads State,
Second Takes Over
Nicuruguun Army

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept
20 R.-President Anastasio So
moza died in Panama Canal
Zone Hospital today Of gunshot
wounds fired by an assassin, ard
his two United States educated
sons prepared to continue his 20
year rule.
Congress was called into spe-
cial session for the purpose of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Closer Vote / han in 81
Seen in Stevenson Swino
Democrats Express More Confidence
As Cundidcte Presses Offensive
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
star star correspnndent

MINNEAPOLIS Sept. ga jaunt OF more than 5000
miles with Adai Stevenson through the Midwest South
leaves this reporter with defined impression there
Justification for believing this election will be much closer
than 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Stevenson Coils for New Efforts for 'Sofe
Disarmament Paqe At
Eisenhower Leaves Tonight to compoign
in Ohio and Kentucky. Page AZ
Nixon Denounces Stevenson's Social Sc.
cuiiy Proposals. Page As
Senotor Kefouver Predicts Victory oFteI
l5-Stote Tour. Poee A
Secretary Dulles Hits Sock at Stevenson
on Peron chorse. Pose ALI
Milton Eisenhower Is Colin in Midst Of
Storm. Page All
Tmmon Accuses G. o. P. Of 'Mistoke,
and Bunslins. Pooe Al
Maryland Republicans Hopes Buoyed b,
Nixon Visit Pose AS
Butler and Mohoney Trode Blows on
Labor so compoisn. Peoe A-lt
DroyhiIl and ouensiedt Speed up 10th
District Campaign. Poee All