davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-07
Homecoming Queen
70 Be Crowned

Friday night is homecoming
for the Tabor City School.
y homecoming queen. selected
hv the Red Devil football squad.
VIII be crowned during halftimc
activities of the til; between The
Red Devils and Sanford's Yellow
Jackets.
Coach L. S. Green said his
Devils would be in good physical
condition for the Friday night
battle. The Devils will be- seeking
-hcir first victory of the sca sow
II will bc their final opportunity
before a large crowd Of home
spectators.
eve have been playing ON
best games on the road but our
boys will give Sanford a fight
her" this week" said Green who
has not lost any Of his optimism,
despite eight straight defeats.
The Devils have played their
hearts out in each tilt but the
breaks have cludcd them. Sill
nursing wounds from Z lO-C
"ra'in" administered last wccl
by ROCKINGHAM. the Devils ar.
looking for an upset win ovor
Sanford. Last week Sanford and
Damn played to a 1913 tie giving
S1rword a i-3-1 record for the
season.
Honor guests. in addition e.
the queen and her court. viii
be eighth grade students at tho
Tabor City white School. II
m"~%e the first complete grade
has been offered free admission
Coach Green feels that this ges
turc will give many youngsters
u chance 70 sec their first foe
ball game and help to Great,
greater interest in the athleti,
program among younger stu
dents
Homecoming queen contestants
and sponsors are Jo Ann Watts
by Kenneth Eddings; Shelis
Counts by Scooty Gore; Janice
Norris by Mickey Gore: Peggy
Stanley by Dan Sanders: Kitty
Kelly by Shafton Hewett; Betty
Continued on page eighty
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-07
New Oldsmobile
On Disnlav AT
Prince Motor

\ strcamlincd silhouette is
introduced in the 1857 Oldsmo.
bile with mechanical improve
mcnts in each Of II body STYLES
in three series.
The 1867 Oldsmobile will he
on display at Prince Motor Com
pary. Friday. Nov. Q
style innovations include twin
strutted rear windows and
"sculptured" rear tenders with
oval taillights.
A printed electric circuit --
first in the industry-simplifies
electrical connections.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the open house show
Ing OF the 1857 Oldsmobile at
Prince Motor Company.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-07
South Williams
Turnout Ahead
OF Primary Vote

South Williams voters took
greater advantage of their vot-
ing privilege yesterday thar
they did in May when the Demo
cratic Primary offered a host
of local personalities bidding fol
office.
In yesterdays balloting. l.O9C
votes were cast in the Soutl
Williams precinct. This is com
pared with the 1,O3O votes cast
in the Democratic Primary. Four.
teen of yesterdays votes were
absentee ballots.
OF the total votes. 63 persons
voted a straight Republican tic
kct while the vast majority OF
persons casting ballots for Adlai
Stevenson presumably voted a
straight Democratic ticket.
or particular interest was tho
total 'otcs garncred by Tabor
Citian Raymond Mallard. unop-
posed in his race for 18th Dis
trict Superior Court Judge. Nal.
lard received $50 votes to lead
the list Of Judges in the South
Williams tally.
Many persons were unawar,
that Judge Mallard's name an
peared on the ballot.
This precinct followed the
trend Of other North Carolina
farm areas as it cast SS7 votes
for Stevenson while giving Els
cnhowcr only 175 votes. In 1a5a
Eisenhower received 2iS votes
in this precinct.
Governor Luther Hodges prov
ed the most popular man on the
entire ballot as he led tho list
with S9s votes. Congressman
Alton Lennon received s7G votes
On the county level. Register
Of Deeds Lee l.. Fisher received
sos votes. w. F. Floyd received
see for the House of Represen.
tatives, Dan BARLEY received s5s
for district no. 2 county com
missions seat, Leaman Ward re-
ceived 864 for county commits.
sioner district no. 4,.W. ID. Buff
kin, s57 for county commissioner
CONTINUED on page eight)
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-07
Yam, Market Has
$3.50 Average

- ''o""S "'' man oi ram last
-" " 90 ''' ."''' '.u'ing Idet-
'. 'l '.' ~ ,''' I"D'I OI,y
,,.,r,i.,, 80. ''..' "a. 'u. r"
', , "','' ~ S'V' ,'"'H va INC Marx
......'.., -. 80 '..''' '.'''' '''"' 'i'"
.,,., a.. - 'Hi'''''" ~
~, % ., 90 700 ',''' N'
p., .,,'., .'y' '''' ''H'-'s' So. N''N o'
,'. -. ''.,, ~ ",'' '''N .,a' 'a'-
........i,,., ~ O0'..',' " "'u'I'
..,.a.,. ~. ~. 80. .,.'l -, .,"' ''',,'' '''
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-07
Ekesss:xors
In Aguin

Another landslide victory in
yes.-iL-. Cl.,t.-l returned
President Eisenhower TO the
White House for an additional
four year..
At noe today. Eisenhower :
popular yotC was over thr 80
million mark. His opponent, Ad-
lsS Stevenson had garnered over
2f million vote. Returns wcr,
not complete from all states.
According TO bulletins issued
II noon wednesday, it seemed
that Eisenhower would receive
457 electoral votes while Stcv-
Cnson Won cnly "a. i candidate
must receive 2fi electoral votes
TO win tie presidency. In 1852
Stevenson had 80 electoral votes.
- record turnout Of voters
Vas predicted throughout the
country as In, wCathCTmar
furnished a warm. sunshine fill
cd day for the election.
On the state level. North Car
olina had q surprisingly heavy
vote for Eisenhower despite tho
lack Of attention paid Tar Heels
by top Republican CampaignCrs
II was EiscrhowCr'S pOpulari'p
that rcttCd him 528.5li in the
pa precincts of the 2,O55 re-
ported. Stevenson received 5ii,-
go votes in the same number
Of precincts.
While Eisenhower made Z
strong showing in the Tar HeC
state, fellow Republicans found
the going as fruitlCSs as ever
Only one Republican. Congress.
man Charles Jonas OF the 1Otl
District won reelection. iona.
defeated Ben Douglas by a vote
W 90,930 10 54,957. These figure,
were based on 1873 Of 1874 pre-
cincts reporting.
Governor Luther Hodges poll.
ed 52l,778 votes against $50. 70,
votes for his opponent Kyl,
Hayes. Fcf prognosticators fel
that Hayes would karner tha
number OF votes.
Columbus voted 8,713 70,
Governor Hodges while cashins
~ for Republican candidat,
Kyle Hayes.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-07
S45OO Fire Hits
Steam Generator
AT Local Firm

A steam generator that caught
fire at Granger Block Company
last night about ll:45 o'clock
was cXtinguiShed by local vol
IntCCr fighters.
Woodrow Granger, owner OF
the local block company, said
today the generator was demol-
ISnCd. He estimated the loss at
$500.
The alcrtncsS OF Ed Roberts in
detecting the fire was credited
with avoiding greater loss.
y spare steam generator stor-
cd in the same building was not
damaged and will be used to
replace the UIc demolished by
fire.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-07
WRESTLING TICKETS

Advance ringsidc tickets for
the Jaycce-sponsorcd all girl
wrestling match TO be held at
the Tabor City School gym on
November % arc available from
any member Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-07
AIIEND STYLE SHOW

Mr. and Mis-. Rucy Hcwett,
Mrs. Grover Hardcc and Mrs.
Flea Cox attended the mid sea-
son style show in Charlotte
Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-07
BLADENBoRo VISITORS

Mrs. J. +. Butler OF BlGdan-
boro visited relatives here Tues
day.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-07
VIRGINIA GUESTS

Joe Burnett of Clarksvillc, Va.
and Mrs. jamie Chandler of
south Boston. Va. were weekend
guests i'm the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Coz iiorrClSon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
HELP-WoNEN
HOSTESS

For official dining room and hot
food lines in Government building;
4O-hour week. Experienced pre-
ferred. Age 20-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
G.H.W.-PLaN COOKING. 81 d

G.H.W.-PLATN COOKING. 5,a DAYS
SIT nights: experienced: refer.
ences. EN-. 3-347S after $50. Is
G:H.W... care Of 3 school-age chill.
nee. live in. Sun, Mon. of: $50
wk. Cali after pm, IA. 9-7269
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
JUNIOR
CLERK

Bright young girl 1913 yrs. Of
age Tor q permanent position in our
accounting dept Pleasant work;
possibilities of advancement. Apply
Personnel Room Coz Open week.
days. s:30-5 and Sat. 9-12. Nc
phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
HELP-WoMEN
RETIRED GOyERyNENT EMP

RETIRED GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE
ment and other Offices as business
missionary for our firm. Must be
tactful, steady worker, who can
make friends with groups ana other
chiefs. Starting salary adequate
plus use OF company car. See write
or phone Mr. Conner, at r. MARS,
Canal and D sts., s.w. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
HELP-WoMEN
PAYROLL
CT ERIK

1875 yrs. OF age; hish sehoo
assignment for someone who enjoys
working with figures. 5-day 40-hr
week: planned salary advancement
Apply Personnel Room 602. Oper
weekdays S:30-5 and Sat. 9sl2. NJ
phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
HOT SHOPPE

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
l341 G St. NV. ROOM 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
HELP-W0MEN
TYPIST

For customer invoice billing and
films: will use Burroughs billing ma
chine: 5-day week: salary, S50-S55
FORMAN BROS, INC, AGO Oakie
st. ne. La 6-53OO 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
HELP-DoMEsTIc Cont REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont

BLOCK AND BRICK WORK. brick
pointing UP. Call any time, 10. s.
6443. II
ADDITIONS, HOME REMoDELING.
bsmt. to attic. A complete service
in one price: 3 years to pay. Also
Office, store remodelinR Call
G. F. ST. DENIS. 10. 7-26sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

on Federal lands are permitted
to vote, with a special voting
precinct set up. But others, even
within the same county, are
denied this right. officials said
Ordinarily, under State legis-
lation, a citizen living under ex-
elusive Federal jurisdiction does
not have the right to vote. II
is entirely up to the State, Off.
Gals said.
OF course, some citizens livinf
on Federal lands retain the right
to vote in their home State.
by absentee ballot.
The surrender of exclusive
jurisdiction by the Federal Gov.
eminent would return some au.
thority to the States. This woulc
open the way automatically t.
citizens in Federal areas tt
qualify as voters, officials said.
Deprived Of Other Rights
The report of the Interdepart'
mental Committee made thes'
comments on voting:
Many residents of Federally'
owned areas are deprived of nu.
merous privileges and services
such as voting, and certain &C
cess to courts, which are tn
usual incidents of residenc,
within a State.
Probably the incident of ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

eral Areas Within the States.
made public yesterday at the
White House.
The District, with the largest
population within a single Fed
eral jurisdiction, was not in
volved in this study. and none
is planned, the Justice Depart
ment said.
If Congress and the States
enact the necessary laws, those
voteless citizens living on Fed
eral islands within the States
could qualify for the ballot, off,
Gals said.
Several thousands in Mary
land are now denied the right
to vote, officials said, because
they are living on land to which
the Federal Government has ex-
elusive jurisdiction. Other States
are similarly affected.
McKeldin Interested
Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland
has been interested in getting
these citizens in his State the
right to vote. So, too, has Re-
preventative Landlord. Democrat
of Maryland, who has introduced
legislation to accomplish this.
The committee that studied
the whole complex tate-Federa
relationship found no consistan'
voting pattern. Even within thu
same State, some citizens Twins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

frage to residents Of such en-
claves. but such States are the
exception rather than the rule.
According to reports received
by the committee, there are more
than 10000 residents other than
armed forces personnel on Fed
eral areas within the States of
Virginia, Kansas and California
alone. plus persons residing in
$1,000 units of Federal housing.
In view of the close connection
that the right of suffrage bears
to the traditions and heritage of
the United States. the olsen
reimbursement or even the pos
sibility of the Observation-Disclosures
of such a large number of United
States citizens is a cause for
serious reflection"
Other Problems Cited
But the report also cited other
problems. such as that existing
over police Jurisdiction on the
Baltimore Washington Express
way. 1t said:
The Maryland situation
arises out of the fact that a
large portion of the Baltimore
Washington ExpresSway, con-
tanned almost wholly within the
territorial boundaries of the
State of Maryland. passes
through areas acquired at
separate times, for separate pur-
poses, and with differing legisla-
tive jurisdictional statuses, by
the Federal Government.
( Since the United States has
exclusive legislative jurisdiction
over various of these areas the
boundaries of which cannot
easily be established, there exists
a Balkanized situation on the
highway as a result of which
Maryland law enforcement au-
thorities are finding it virtually
impossible, particularly with re-
spect to trafflce violations, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

elusive legislative jurisdiction
which has most numerous. and
most serious. effects is that resi-
dents of exclusive jurisdiction
areas have been held not to be
residents of the State or local
subdivision thereof in which
such area is physically situated.
AS a result. such persons may be
denied many of the important
rights and privileges which are
contingent upon State residence.
They are not entitled to vote, to
hold public Office, or to serve on
jurieS. and their children are
not entitled to receive an educa-
ton in the free public school
systems of the State.
Probably foremost in the
minds of the persons concerned
is the denial of the right of
suffrage. However, other equally
important rights and privileges
are denied these residents.
Among those mentioned by the
various agencies are the right to
children to attend the local pub
lie schools; qualification for such
State-supported services as well
fare aid, social service counsel
ing, State sanitorium or mental
institutional care, public library,
ETC.; qualification by domicile for
access to civil courts in probate,
divorce and adoption proceed
ings; and the right to be treated
as residents of the State in such
matters as hunting and fishing
licenses. reduced tuition to State
colleges and universities; and
many other purposes.
Few Permit Voting
ut is clearly settled that,
should the State chose to do so
it could deny the right to vote
to residents of areas of exclusive
Federal Jurisdiction. A few
States tamong them California
have granted the right of suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

Ito open by June /, viii accept
children from the ages of two
months to six years. The nursery
will be open from Z am. to
$3.50 pm.
Anyone wishing to donate
equipment such as cribs, play
pens, high chairs, ETC., may call
Mrs. Dorothy McArdle. director
of nurses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Nurses Children
To Attend Nursery

Prince Georges General Hos
pital announced today it plans
to open a day nursery for pre-
school children of registered
nurses, in a move to encourage
nurses with baby-sitting prob
lens to return to full time
nursing.
The nursery, which is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Pate to Take Review

ANNAPOLIS, May 8 tP.-Gen.
Randolph M. Pate, commandant
of the Marine Corps, will visit the
Naval Academy tomorrow and
take the review of the 3,600-man
brigade of MidShipman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

establish jurisdiction over crimes
committed on segments of the
highway which actually are
within their jurisdictional au-
thority.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
VoteIess Plight Of Million
On Federal Lands Cited

About million citizens living in the States on land
Government has exclusive jurisdiction
may get Congress and the States adopt the
necessary legislation
developed the of of the Inter-
for the Study of Jurisdiction Over Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Trumon's Church
At Key West Burns

KEY WEST, Fla, April 2 (Pl
The ll5-year-old First Baptist
Church in the heart of Key West
where former President Harry
Truman frequently attended
services, was destroyed by fire
today.
Patrolman John Yates dis.
covered the fire in the wooden
structure at 4 am. Famed by q
25-mile-an-hour wind, the blaze
quickly engulfed the one-story
main church building and two.
story annex.
Flremen from the city and tn,
nearby United States Navy bast
and some 200 volunteers brought
the fire under control after 8
three-hour battle.
The Trade Winds Hotel acros,
the street. the home of Arts
Gene Otto alongside the church
and a funeral home behind il
caught fire but these and nu.
merous other blazes that APP.
peared in the congested area
were eXtinguished
Cause of the blaze was not de.
termined. The destroyed church
was valued at $125,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Police Stoned
In Fl. Dupont
Park Melee

About half OF a crowd Of $500
people. mostly juveniles. en-
gagged in rock throwing, boot
ing melee at Fort Dupont Park
this afternoon. Their targets
were police who were patrolling
the area.
After Swarms of reinforce
mentS were sent to the area, po-
lice reported everything under
control. There was only one ar
rest, a colored juvenile said tc
have thrown a knife at a PARK
policeman
1t. r. F. Selby of the Park
Police said the trouble began
whena n unmarked police car,
carrying Park policemen in
plainclothes. went through the
park. Children who had been
throwing stones at other cars,
hurled some at the police car.
Later Park Police Pvt. j. j.
Conlin appeared on a horse. He
was "mobbed' by the juveniles,
one OF whom threw an open
knife, which glanced harmlesSly
of the saddle. Pvt. Conlin had
to duck under the saddle to
escape being hit by stones.
Another in the crowd stabbed
the horse slightly in the neck
with a pairing knife.
BY that time. at least 10 other
Park Police cars and as many
Metropolitan Police cars arrived
on the scene. Some OF the cars
also were stoned and a back
window Of a Metropolitan cruiser
was knocked out.
Police said all those involved
were colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

heard no cutlery from the room
shared by the infant and his
one-year-old sister. Pamela.
The first he knew of the at
tack was the next morning when
he found the margay in his
room, and the infant lying in a
pool Of blood.
The baby's condition still is
regarded as serious. He is a pa
bent at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Baltimore. where physicians said
osteomylltiS has developed in the
limb below the knee.
One phase of the defense's
case was the assertion that the
marpay was bought from a pet
shop on the assumption ii was
an occlot II was believed an
ocelot would not become wild
in maturity.
A witness was Dr.. William
Mann, superintendent of the
Washington Zoo, who said the
.margay is a Jungle cat" which
seldom attacks children unless
goaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Stussen Lunches
At Soviet Embassy

LONDON. April 2 (P.-Harold
Stassen. chief of the United
States delegation to the London
disarmament talks. had lunch
at the Russian Embassy today
with Andrei Gromyko. the Soviet
chief delegate.
Mr.. Stassen later told report
ers that there had been "a
friendly exchange of views" and
there was nothing unusual in
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

Eisenhower's No. l White House
aide, said yesterday he is sure
Mr.. Eisenhower 80 far has been
disappointed in the accomplish
ments of this Congress"
Mr.. Adams did not mention
specific proposals, but said in a
'television interview with Repre-
sentative Heating, Republican OF
New York. filmed for New York
State stations:
"It's quite natural that oul
opposing party doesn't want to
see any appreciate accomplish
ments on our part at this ses-
I'VE have some very construc-
tive Observation-Disclosures sug-
which the President
has made. and certainly they're
entitled to better consideration
than they have or than they are
apparently going to get"
"Stalling Tactics Charged"
Senate Democratic Leader
Johnson of Texas said last week
the Senate had passed 412 bills
in the first threre months of the
session. compared with l40 in a
comparable period of 1855. Most
were Of a minor nature.
The G. o. P. committee, in a
Continued on Page "A, Col. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Paul Backs Cypriots

ATHENS, Greece. April 2 up.
king Paul declared today the
people of Greece are united as
a single SOUL in support of
Cypriots fighting for self-deter-
mination.
In his speech from the throne
opening the new Parliament. the
King praised the deported Arch
bishop Makarios of Cyprus as a
brilliant" churchman.
The British governmen
charged the archbishop with fos-
tering the campaign of violence
Greek Cypriots have been wsging
on the east Mediterranean is
land Britain rules as a crown
colony. The Greek Cypriots want
self determination SO they can
unite Cyprus with Greece. Neigh
boring Turkey and the island S
Turkish minority oppose the
union with-Greece movement.
Without mentioning Britain or
Turkey by name. King Paul said
Greece is deeply sorry for the
events which have disturbed her
friendly disposition toward the
government of a people with
whom she was connected by a
traditional friendship and to-
ward neighbors with whom a
close tie had become an impor-
tant factor Of her foreign policy.
The King denied that Greece
had done anything to relax these
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

the pool. shrubbery and putting
green. There was still plenty OF
greensward left. and the break
age began Immediately. Some.
body was strewing eggs he
hadn't bothered to boil. Another
enterprising youngster substl.
tuted an Easter egg for the shut.
tlecock in a badminton game il
a recreation court on the south.
east lawn.
$4,000 Expected at Zoo
Children raced around climb.
ing trees. rolling eggs. thrown,
them. playing toss with then
and in general making an ONE.
let out OF the place. If President
Eisenhower would bring his cat,
tie from Gettysburg to Craze al
1900 Pennsylvania avenue NV
the COWS could give milkshake.
with the eggs already mixed.
Another big Easter Monda,
crowd congregated at the Zoo
Police estimated $4,000 visitors
will attend during the day
Thousands Of other youngster!
participated in the annual eg:
hunt at Magruder Park il
HyattSville.
Churches, parks and tn,
streets were crowded yesterday
as Easter celebrantS enjoyed the
bright spring day. Although
there was no official promenad,
on Connecticut avenue, as ther,
was in past years. police esti.
mated that some 5000 person.
in Easter finery paraded thai
avenue from noon to 2:30 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

ing to give proper care and super.
vision of the children under his
care. Several other charges were
dropped
AS the case opened, the mar
gay which is similar inAppear-
ance TO an ocelot, was offered
as the prosecutions first exhibit
II was placed in a small wire
cage on the counsel table for
Identification by a police officer
After all the evidence was in
Trial Magistrate Grover Lee
Small said.
THE court finds this whole
situation rather fantastic"
Then he dismissed charges
that the perryS had been har-
boring a wild and vicious ami
nal for display purposes. He
said II was not proved the mar
gay, about the size of an ordi-
nary housecat, was kept for any
thing else but pet.
The caretaker, who earlier had
admitted having several cans OF
beer that night, testified he hao