davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
Devileites Win;
Devils Lose
10 Lumbefion

Jan. 3I-Taaor City and Lum-
berton spill, a basketball double
reader tonight in the Lumber
ton Armory, with the Red Dev-
lis losing 1877. and the Devil
cites winning 1898.
in the girls game. Tabor City
got Oft to a slow start with
Lmmbcrton leading lI-6 at the
end OF the first quarter. After
an exciting second quarter. the
DcvilCtteS pulled ahead to lead
2O-l7 at the halt. Again LumO-
crtou pulled back . up to get
ahead and was leading 3l-29 at
ter the third period. All through
The final quarter. it was fast
nip and tuck battle finally
with Tabor City downing them
by two points TO keep their
clean 60 SEAAAA Conference
Record.
Willarcc Norris was the high
scorer for Tabor City with Is
points. while Shirley Norris was
4 close runner up with Is points.
Pre- Granger had eight and
Sybil Williams + 10 round off
he DevilcttcS score.
Lumberton pulled ahead to
iplc3f T3lgT CITY. nv i ,,,;,,-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

" omen Study
w Orld Missions

-, 0'' .',. OIL 'he Iaoor City
~ ''''' C'iuIeh met IueS-
, ,- IN I'D. homes of
-. .... ','i'.in ana Mrs
A. .... IT.
., 49, o. -, 80 ing. "'. pF- si''a.
"' me cree Number l session
.,.... ,-. VI MIS-. Graham
WITS d. J.. Brown giving
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

son, Charles Fowler and Clyde
Harrington in the boys depart
ment. OF course Manager Mar
guerite Moore, Clyde Herring
ton and Joe Henry Derham de-
serve a lot of credit for their
work this season.
a final note from the athletic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
Green Sea us Girl
Gets Recognition

Tor This 3 act com DIV viii .
acxt week
Looking back OYER last week.
Green Sea probably could sa,
that il was rcr busiest wc,k
since school bean. on Tucsda,
the students were privileged t.
near Miss Guest. a missionary g.
Nigeria. The students cnrovr.
both her talk and pictures on
Wednesday. famed educator. DR..
Willis Sutton from Georgia. .ay,
I:hc students an inspiring talk
% j.. .u..s ... mons. Dun.
hc week.. TIC library rgcs,s,.
- y 81 books. According 90 n.
rogers. Librarian. these .o,s.
Ia,ro mostly historical novels
IE,rc were also sports n....
lana u.uiIog.apn..s. I.- Libra.
is expecting around -. m
books.
TO round e., pee. .., -...
NcQuggu'- home room ru, .- .
one &C.. comedy for tn. s.-..-
body. Tie plot ~ the story -..
conferred around ,,yu-.rn a..
VIII" expects 10 COT q Or" o..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
GENE \. NORRIS

Tn .",...y ..d ..3...s ...
surprised g.. C...,.' --...
morring. F,a. q. 300. &. g..
Miss Louis. Jackson. o... ..
of Mr. ans NJ. A.nrv jack e.
has received ,,..-.... - '.
Betty Cr.,A,. ..u.r... ky e.
Tomorrow confess. which
given several wees a.a
She received ,n. .-a.s. ..
IT. q written oNa--..la.. II.
tested the how.m. z..- &c.,.
ledge and attitudes %. . ..
girls in tho graduating ,..s r
viii be entered .a .n,. ...
10 name Sou;- y..u.... ...
GATE for the tl-i .: a.-..
san HomcwaS,r .. e..
and will also ua ,.r....
the rUunyI-- ...... .
She Will IT,. i've . -...
pin designed .r Tr...
school viii resets.
Croc.,cr Gg.H .aH -.
Book"
The national winner +. -a
Search couu..-. : a.u.-
5@+ young women H t...- .
the nations public. nr.y..n ...
rarocalaI hi-a schools ...
named April - at tie Ar
Table banquu. in T.uat..
General Mills Is the
of thc program designed g.. ..
s!st schools in building jpn -..
women a deeper auDr. t.. ..
and understanding Of IN, An. .
lean home and to emu ...,
through a sound scholar ..r a
ward program the persona
qualities and sense Of values ...
cCSSary 10 successful homln.s.
ing. More than 100000 ID seize.
arships will be awarded
Each state Betty Cro.ke
Homemakor of Tomorrow wu
receive a Sl.5J0 scholarship an.
an educational trp with b..
school advisor TO Washington
- |" colonial WILLIAMSBURG
a. ana Philadelphia. 5 So.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

department says that there will
be a Green Sea Area Booster
Club meeting February Q, 1856
At 7:30 p. NJ. The purpose of the
meeting will be To determine
the results of the special drive
which took place last week.
\ special note comes from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

the Agriculture Department.
Prices for the following farm
commodities were adopted by
the Horny Young Farmer Org
anization Friday February 3,
1856: d. D.. Dowfumc and ap-
plicators. Notices on buying
meeting will be sent out. Be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

This age of travel event af-
fects livestock. USD Assays that
IT'S an "unsophisticated steer"
these days that hasn't lived in
two or three states before reach
ing the packing plant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

Miss Willie 10 Graham. stu.
dent at Baptist Hospital Scboo,
of Nursing, Columbia spent the
weekend with her parents, NJ,
and Mrs. Walter Graham
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

H." Founders Week nj AMP.
We've S@.LL,n" q man WHO turned
ms individual respect for tn
customers welfare into an activ,
accepted policy Throughout tn,
store, there's a note of celebration
rs A&P puts the brakes on budget
care and gives you Il grand 90
ahead To real economy, Durirr
Founders Week. A&P abounds
with its usual quality foods but
the values are even more telling,
Come sec, often, Come save.
always.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
S p o r IS
WITH THE RED DEVILS
heurfbreuking Loss
BY JOEL CLEMONS


most Notwithstanding taste OF de-
feat after the same with their
number one rival Whitcvilic.
Even though the Devils lost by
only points. TCHS fans took
defeat like they should. We had
several WOllpayk fans over in
our midst at the game
Have you ever noticed how
the DevilCIteS look during the
boys game? II you haven't then
do at the next home game. They
aren't only champs at playing
ball-but at beauty too. When
they file out OF the dressing
room, you'd think we were hay
ing a beauty parade. Congratu-
lations, girls. Keep up the good
work.
There's a particular bit OF
pride stirring around Bobbis
Jean Watts and Shirley Norris.
On Jan. 81 after the ballgame,
Mr.. Diamont save a little cele-
bration for the Dcvilettes at his
house. The girls voted among
themselves and selected their
two most valuable players. Then
he presented Bobbie and Shirley
with beautiful white sweaters
with the letters TC on it.
They're really to be cherished.
and both girls really deserved
them.
Attendance at the ballgamcs
picked up 4 great deal this week. .
At the game in Chadbourn the
other night. Tabor City had
quite a large cheering section.
Then, when we played White
vile here, the Gym was almost
filled. The Chcerlcadcrs would
still like more cooperation
though.
The Devilcttcs are establish /.
ing quite reputation this year.
They are now in number one
place in County standings and
also in SFAAAA Corfnrrnca
standings. T.cy have lost mo-
conference games Defeating
Lumbcrton twice. Whitcyulc
twice. Clinton and Dunn Cons
ms Wulag.e and Shirley N.rr..
are sharing the scoring crown
for the season. WifIarr, has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08
FOR RENT; three ronm furn

ished apartment, prefer cou-
pie. Also sleeping rooms avail
able. Contact Mrs. S. G..
Sarvis, phone 1891, Tabor
City. 2-8-15c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-08

sure to attend meeting. On,
one order willsbe taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Outflow Reds Can Find No Place to Hide
From u. N. Revelation of Their Crimes

themselves yanked up to the
bar of world opinion as repre-
sented in the United Nations.
They recognized that the whole
world f1guratively could look in
the mirror Of the U. N. and see
and judge, as the world did, and
it judged their acts as agrees
sion. Now they are drawing
back and trying to get them
selves within the new law.
They found out there is no
longer any place to hide.
The mirror served its pur-
pose in this case. Involved were
rational people stepped in the
democratic tradition. They ac-
cepted the democratic process
as it operates in the United
Nations, just as they have
learned to accept it for years
in their own national parlia-
mentS.
Not so, thus far, with Soviet
Russia in the case of Hungary.
But. with every day that
passes, Russia stands more
naked in the looking glass Of
the United Nations for all the
world to see.
Her crime in Hungary is be-
ing cried all over the world.
Day after day the United Ma
tons goes over the brutal story
again and again and nations
represented there, with some
few exceptions. shout out her
guilt in resolution after resolu-
ton. Day after day, too, the
story is told in newspapers all
over the world in words and
CHASTITY pictures and over the
radio and on televiSion screens.
Russia can find no place to
hide.
She has learned something
else. This is that tanks and
machine guns can't kill the
spirit Of a people determined
to be free, though they may
take a heavy toll in human
bodies. When the people them
selves could no longer fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
THOMAS [. STOKES

1t is hard to find a pattern
in convulsive events all about
us.
But the dim outlines Of a
design seem to be emerging
from rapidly developing events
in the United Nations and in
the Middle East and Hungary.
From the design, If such it is.
we may take hope-but only
if we seize opportunities now
opened up and act upon them
with persistence, patience and
courage.
The center of our design. as
it is the center Of our hopes,
is that open window on the
world or, as it is sometimes de-
scrjbed. that mirror of the
world--the United Nations. BY
making it possible for the world
to see what is going on, the
United Nations can slowly
marshal public opinion and
arouse the conscience of the
world That seems to be hap
pening now in the cases of the
Middle East and of Hungary.
From here the U. N. must go
on. if it is to survive as a sue
cessful agency, to that ultimate
goal for which we have waited
for II years-namely. a real
parliament of the world.
Let us pause and take a look
at what has happened in the
last five weeks which could
turn out to be the most mo-
mentous period in this CEN
fury.
Britain. France and Israel,
in their desperation and with
great provocation, took the law
into their own hands and
sought to take punitive meas
ures in the case of Egypt and
her ambitious dictator. Not
so many years back this might
have been recognized as III an
age-old tradition, if not every
where condoned.
But suddenly they found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Time for Caution by Dulles

the public more than by the
respective governments that
after the Soviet victory" in
the Middle East the whole de-
Tense system represented by
the NATO has become obsolete.
The popular opinion in those
countries appears to be like
this: IF the United Nations
with American backing has
been able to take care Of the
Middle Eastern crisis caused
by the punitive expedition
against Egypt, it surely can
take care of other major crises
such as an unlikely attempt Of
the Soviets to march into the
West. Then why spend so much
of it's citizens time and money
for armed forces larger than
those needed for police rea-
sons? An international police
force such as that sent into
the Suez Canal area can al
ways be available as a token
force to deal with infringe
ments OF international law"
Unrealistic as this thinking
is, it does exist, especially in
France and Britain. 1t may
not be shared by the dis
gruntled governments Of Sir
Anthony Eden and Guy Mollet.
Their political lives hang on a
thin thread now. They have
taken the plunge and failed.
In all countries based on a free
electoral system such failures
have to be paid for by the
political leaders.
Secretary Dulles is deter
mined to fight for continuation
of NATO and Western unity
under unprecedented, adverse
conditions. He will be con-
fronted with a diplomatic ver-
sion of the saying: "You can't
have your cake and eat it,
too" He may be able to con-
vince his opposite numbers
that Just because Of the pres
ent crisis in the Middle East
and other important but still
unSpectacular areas, the NATO
has to be strengthened.
But it is difficult to conceive
that he will be able to make q
successful appeal to the peoples
of Western Europe themselves.
And the conservatives In Brit
ain and France have now be-
come diScredited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Doctors ReportNew Drug
FoiIs Borbiturote Deaths

The report named two cases
Of acute barbiturates intoxica-
ton. one Of which was trans
ferred there from the District
General Hospital late last sum-
mer.
The patient had swallowed 80
secobarbital capsules and was
treated for 10 hours with stand
ard drugs used TO lift the level
Of aneSthesia produced by the
barbiturate.
After the patient was trans
ferred 10 Georgetown. Megimide
was used and the patient was
restored 10 more normal breath
ing in two hours, with knee and
ankle refiexes. Shortly after
wards, the physician reported.
she recovered.
In another instance. q patient
took nearly I'VE grams Of
Nembutal and was subjected 10
nearly 30 hours Of vigorous
therapy with caffeine. metuzol
and ritalin. Given the new drug,
rehexes began 10 appear In two
hours.
Megimide was first discovered
IN Australia and e now being
nrodueed N England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Dec. s.--Early
tests Of q new drug designed TO
combat death by overdoses of
barbiturates were described here
today by q Georgetown Univer-
sity medical research team.
The drug. used successfully in
FIVE cases within the past few
months at Georgetown. promises
glowing results in would-be sui
eide cases. Known by the trade
name Megimide. Il seems 70 Of
fer excellent immediate emer-
gency treatment for patients who
might otherwise die.
The preliminary results were
reported to the Eastern Section
Of the American Federation for
Clinical Research. meeting today
At the University Of Maryland
Hospital here.
The paper was prepared BY
Or. George Z. Schreiner. head
Of the Georgetown University
Medical Center'S Renal Labora-
tory. and his associates. Dr.
RenAto d. Kovaeh and Or,
eeonard B. Berman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Air Force misguided missile strayed into South
American jungleS Things bad in the world the
missiles want to get away from it all.
Russia wins the Olympic games What this country
working out in the gy-and working
out in the fields.
Democrats have theory goba problems and crises
Either they're all the fault of the Eisenhower adminratonor
they aren't worth mentioning
Ike Financler Jock Whitney Ambassador to
Britain It's cinch nancier needed The United States
Treasury getting tired trying to do it all alone
Senator Kennedy. author best-sellng Prohles
praises Senate Democratic Leader Johnson What good
is profile, If you lose face with the boss?
Kes Treasury has to borrow 81 billion of
Suez We have nothing to hide in relationship with Britain.
Our life together is open checkbook.
Senator Keauver Republican Middle East policy
"dgracefy inconsistent Democratic foreign policy much
easier to follow You just grab rifle and to the
nearest draft board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

sands. It paid OF, for the final
count showed he had topped
Senator Clements, although the
score was intentionally close.
Mr.. Morton got his first taste
Of politics at an early age. He
says one Of the major influences
in his career was an association
with Samuel Gompers, the sire
Of the American Federation of
Labor. Back in 1914, former
President Woodrow Wilson
named Mr.. Morton'S grand
father, S. Thruston Ballard, to
serve with Mr.. Gompers on an
industrial relations commission.
The new Senator, then 7, tagged
along at the conferences and re-
calls that the conversations he
heard gave him a lasting in
spiration.
Yale Graduate
Mr.. Morton was born in Glen
view, KY, on August 10, 1907.
He was graduated from Yale
University in 1929. His wife is
the former Belle Lyons. They
have two sons, ThruSton Ballard,
"a. and Clay Morton, 20.
Mr.. Morton. for some years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Secretary Expected to Meet Obstacles
In Efforts to Heal NATO Wounds

armament. He has pledged an
army of 100000 men to the
allies. So far, not even 10 per
cent has become available. The
German people are more inter-
ested in unity with East Ger
many than in becoming active
partners in the NATO. To
these difficulties are now added
political complications.
Despite the official optimism
expressed in Washington, and
to a much lesser degree in
Paris and in London, the peo-
pie Of Western Europe are dis
appointed in Americas stand
toward its principal Western
allies in the Middle East. They
have believed for two or three
years that their participation
in NATO was a favor to
the United States. There have
been Com m unist- inspired
shouts of "Yanks go home"
and belief even among the
right-wing elements that the
NATO was Of no use any
longer.
The Soviet propaganda in
Germany that unity can be
achieved only if the Western
republic gets out of that "inimi-
cal organization the BRAIN
child of the American i'm
perialists" has taken deeper
roots than we like to admit.
Anti Communist mans
Chat is the bulk of the popu-
lation) have reached the con-
clusion, after observing the
antics of the Western powers
and their mild efforts toward
coexiStence, that their main
hope for unity lies in a direct
understanding with the USSR.
And if the price to be paid is
neutrality AS was the case
when Austria got her peace
treaty-why not pay it?
Hence. there is an increased
feeling in Germany-not fully
shared by. the Bonn admins
tration-that maybe a with
drawal of all the allied
forces might be the best thing
for all concerned. This view
has found hackers in London
and Paris, where it is felt by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
One Dim Hope for the Future

back. they staged q general
strike, passive resistance.
Against that Russia was help
less. Frantic, the Soviet began
to deport young people and
workers. tying them to the
seats Of railroad cars to get
them out of the country. Next
came the protest from hun
dreds Of women who filed up
silently to lay flowers on the
tomb Of Hungary's unknown
soldier in Budapest. Russian
soldiers dubbed them.
Still they resist-those who
remain. We are getting every
grim and CHASTITY detail. and
the people there are helping
our photographers and those
of other nations to get the
story in pictures. One Of them
said to a photographer he was
helping:
I'VE want the whole world
to see what they are doing to
U.S."
The whole world is seeing.
We get additional chapters
from the thousands who are
leaving their native land and
are finding homes and jobs
IN other countries, including
our own. No matter how much
Russia and her puppets in
Hungary defy the United Ma
tons, they can't win this time.
Russia has outlawed herself
before the world in the mirror
of the United Nations which
shows all The mirror has in
fact become a burning spot
light.
Nothing is so powerful as
truth, and the U. N. has spread
the truth by holding UP its
mirror to the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

British scientist as an old per-
Sonal friend. He said their col
liberation over the years was
proof that, in science at least,
fruitful exchange is possible
and practical"
In a striking departure from
what was until recently the
Moscow line of claiming Soviet
origin for virtually all scientific
achievement, Mr.. Semyonov
said:
II do not remember which Of
us was first to publish our find
ings on chemical chain reac-
tons"
The prize-awarding body said
both men worked along parallel
lines but Independently. It said
the complementary aspect Of
their work was true also Of it,
application to internal combus-
ton engines. Automobile per-
Torrance today is largely trace.
able to their work, It added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08

Secretary of State Dulles will
have to use, more than ever in
the past, his skill as an able
lawyer and resourceful diplo-
mat to weather the storm
which will break around him
at the NATO foreign ministers
meeting which opens in Paris
in a few days.
Despite the optimistic views
of the professionals" that the
Western defense organization
Is a powerful instrument fully
prepared to meet any attack
from the East, it has been an
open secret for some time that
its capabilities were based
mostly on wishful thinking.
The optimistic reports about
its actual military strength
we're considered unrealistic be-
cause some 81 Turkish combat
ready divisions were included
in the NATO battle order.
These Turkish divisions exist,
indeed. But they cannot be
available for defense on the
Elbe, since in such an eventu-
atty they will be busy defend
ing their own front.
The situation is less favorable
now than it was last year. The
French have withdrawn the
bulk of their forces and sent
them to North Africa. The
British continued to maintain
four divisions but warned us
early this year that for econ
omy reasons they may have to
bring home at least one of
these divisions.
Since the Suez Canal affair
has caused a severe economic
and financial crisis in Britain,
1t is probable that early next
year at least two British divi-
sions will be withdrawn from
Western Germany
The Bonn government faces
a new election in 1857. There
will be a furious battle against
Chancellor Adenauer and his
party, with the chances Of his
losing out. Under these con-
ditions. the old statesman must
go even more slowly than in
the past in the matter of re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Sl0ying Of Briton
In Alden Clash Denied

ALDEN. Dec. 8 (R.-An oficial
source today denied that Il. Col.
J. P. Boustead, British adviser To
the ruler Of Hadhramaut. was
killed during q recent clash be-
tween police and Arab demon
strators here.
The Egyptian Middle East
News Agency last night reported
the ofiieer had been slain.
Hadhramaut Il . British pro-
tectorate at the southern end Of
the Saudi Arabian Peninsula and
est Of Alden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
ID. G. Pleased
With Mailing
OF Permits

District officials today expressed
satisfaction with the new policy
of mailing drivers permits, In
augurated to halt traffic viola
tors from getting licenses under
other motorists names.
The new system was begun
after articles in The Star dis
closed that the over-the-counter
method was putting permits into
the hands Of bad check artists
and drivers whose permits had
been revoked.
Traffic Director George Keneipp
said 1887 District driving per-
mits were mailed out duruing
November and that 1872 were re-
turned because the addresses
could not be found at the ad-I
dresses given on the licenses.
I'VE still have 1l8 of them In
the ofiice," said Mr.. Keneipp.
For one reason or other, the
persons who paid So each for
those permits have not come
after them"
Under the new system, permits
are mailed out the same day O.
person applies and is granted q
license.
1--WE had expected some COM
plants by people demanding
permits Immediately because
they were leaving town or for
some other reason" Mr.. KeneippI
said, but it hasn't worked out
that way. There have been no
complaints, and everyone seems
happy. We know now that the
permit is going to the address
the applicant used or is being
returned TO u.s."
The traffic director said O.
temporary permit good for 10
days is issued at the time the
person Is granted q license.
Before the change police found
cases In which drivers obtained
as many as eight permits IN
six years-all under different
names and addresses.