davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Coming Social &uo,,t4
Mizpah Class

N1lZpdu SAdSC
The Mizpah class of the First
Methodist church will meet Fri
day evening, April q at 600
o'clock in the church dining
room. A pot luck dinner will be
served. John T. Kirchner will be
in charge of the meeting. Elec-
ton of officers will be held.
Sponsor Bake Sale
Members of the Three Forks
Merry Bellies All club are spon-
soring a bake sale to be held on
Saturday, April % at 1920 a. m.
in the Brown & Ackley Radio
and TV shop on Main street.
Carlisle Grange
Carlisle Grange No. 2344 will
meet in regular session on Thurs
day, April 26 at 7:30 p. m. with
master Rayner Schell in charge
of the business meeting. Work in
the third and fourth degrees will
be given. Following the business
meeting, a pot luck lunch will be
served. Each lady is asked to
bring covered dish. All men,
bers and officers are urged to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Mixed Dance

The Summerfield American
Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring
a mixed dance Friday evening,
April q in the Legion hall. The
Leatherwood Valley gang will
furnish the music. Refreshments
will be served. Public invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Brown Resigns
Principa Post

Malcolm E. Brown, popular
.Chadbourn school principal, has
accepted the superintendent
post of city schools at Shelby.
Brown began his duties in
Shelby on Wednesday. He had
served as principal of the Chad
bourn school for the past five
years. At Shelby, he will have
charge of seven schools with 1871
teachers and approximately
1900 pupils. Chadbourn has 30
teachers and about 700 students.
I'VE hate to see him go. He
is an excellent man and has
done much for the Chadbourn
school. He is a real worker"
said T. Ward Guy, county sup
erintendent of schools.
I'VE like Chadbourn very
much and hate to leave but
both of us feel that it is too
great a chance for advancement
to refuse" said the amiable
school principal in announcing
his resignation from the Chad
bourn school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Fair Bluff Nav
Hit 10 Million
Pound Mark

Fair Bluffs tobacco market,
the oldest in the Border Belt, is
setting its sights on a record
breaking year.
Last year the record was en-
viable despite the large quantity
of tobacco going to Sterilization
from warehouses throughout the
entire Border Belt.
Gross sales in 1855 showed
9.423,346 pounds averaging S53,-
%.
Producers sales hit 8,S4l. O2S
for an average of S54.02.
Fair Bluffs market operates
as one-Sale market with six
warehouses.
c. B. Enzor, sales supervisor.
said that the market would have
five and onc-half hours selling
time this year and that every
effort would be made to pro-
mote the market and show an
Increase in poundagc and aver
age. This means that the total
sales might easily push beyond
the 10 million pound level
which is considered maximum
for a one-Sale market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
|C.B. Enzor Is Sales
Supervisor At FB

Fair Bluff. the oldest market
IA the Border Belt, is poised for
the tobacco market opening
August 2.
Among tobacco personnel,
only one significant change has
been made. c. B. Enzor, veteran
tobacco grower of Route l, Fair
Bluff, has been named sales sup
erviSor. He succeeds Clyde
Townsend who served in that
capacity for over 20 years.
Enzor is optimistic about the
forthcoming tobacco market re-
suits.
Quantity and quality is good.
This years crop is the finest we
have ever SEEM" said Enzor who
was in the midst of gathering
his own l0-acre crop.
While the market officials
haven't set any official goal for
the season. it's known fact
that 10 million pounds would
insure the success of another
bountiful season.
THE move from August Z to
August in market opening date
won't hurt anything. Sales will
be good opening day with heavy
volume then they will drop for
a few days" commented the
new sales supervisor.
Fair Bluff has six tobacco
warehouses operating this year.
The market will have five and
one-half hours selling time this
year.
Opening sale will be conduct
ed at Dixie Warehouse at 9
a. m.
I'VE expect prices to be high
and urge farmers to sell their
tobacco early" said Enzor.
The new sales supervisor is
we'll known throughout Column
bus and Horny Counties. He
played and managed baseball
teams in this sara for several
years.
He is a graduate of Fair Bluff
High School and attended Wake
Forest College.
Enzor is married TO the form
er Mildred Shelley OF Green
Sea. They have two children,
Charles Baxter, 4, and Lawton
Terry, 2.
Enzor is a member of the Fair
Bluff Rotary Club and a deacon
in the Spring Branch Baptist
Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

Jan. l and 35.3s6,564 on July l,
a year ago.
The Tree Farm program is an
industry-sponsored movement to
recognize private landowners
who voluntarily protect their
woodlands from fire. insects,
disease and destructive grazing
and who harvest for repeated
crops.
Georgia, with 3,795,743 acres
enrolled, retains national lead
erShip, followed closely by Flor
ida with 3,603.0l4 acres: Ala
bama, 3,558,242 acres; Oregon.
3,524,93l acres; Texas, 3,389,88
acres; Arkansas, 3,372,423 acres:
and Washington, $685. 1894 acres.
Mississippi leads in the num-
Der of certified Tree Farms:
$40. Texas is second with 83l,
and Alabama third with 663.
Three more states launched
the Tree Farm program during
the first half of this year-Ver-
mont, Connecticut and New
York. Launching ceremonies in
Indiana are planned for this
month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Tree FARMING
Shows Growth

WASHINGTON, d. c. (Speci-
.aD-The American Tree Farm
System of growing timber as a
crop on private lands gained
nearly million acres during the
first half OF 1856. according TO
midycar figures announced by
c. A. Gillctt. managing director
of American Forest Products In
duStricS, the national sponsor.
Certified Tree Farm acreage
in - participating states now
totals 39.587.554 acres as COM
pared 10 37.838,9lO acres las
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

portunities for private woodl,,,
owners around the countrv
timber growth ahead of bary
Farmers and other owners hold
81 per cent of the country's total
commercial forest land. Tb.
government owns 26 per cent.
industries Is per cent.
The 4,25O,OOO small woodIo,
owners of the country hold IN.
a great extent. the key to th;s
country's ability to keep total
ests," said Gillett. 1T is indeed
encouraging to see that more
and more of these landowners
are showing an interest in grow
ing trees as crop"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

Tree farmming not only as
sures regular timber harvests
through scientific management,
but provides multiple use of the
land" said Gillett. 1T means
water and soil conservation,
cover and food for wildlife, bet
ter streams for fishing and ideal
watersheds for reservoirs and
streams. The humus on the Tree
Farm floor enables soil to store
up water which otherwise would
cause erosion, muddy streams
and water losses"
Gillett said the Tree Farm
program, now only Is year old,
is opening the door to new op-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
DEEDS REPORT

Report of the Register of Deeds
for the month of July, 1856:
$50 Chattels at soc. .Sl65. OO|
$50 LeinS at soc. ...... 75:OOI
10 Deeds .......... l7O.75l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

show last night in the Sheraton
Park Hotel staged by the Alu-
minum Co. of America.
The show, which utilized pro.
IfeSsional actors, was designed tc
demonstrate how aluminium CLAD
insulation can aid heating ano
air conditioning of the average
home.
Washington builder Edison A
Edison has announced that James
HeatOn has become associated
i'm his organization. The an
Inouncement stated Mr.. Heaton
was formerly associated with W.
&c. g. A. N. Miller Development
ICo.
X X X
Modern Kitchens, Inc, has an
Inounced plans to open new show
rooms next week at 1915 South
Capitol street.
\ \ 4
The Nominating Committee of
the Suburban Maryland Build
erS Association has submitted a
slate of candidates for elections
to be held at the associations
annual meeting on November IA.
Nominees are: Joseph L. Geer-
aert, for president; James c.
Conley, Gushing Daniel and AL
bert w. Turner, for vice presi-
dent; William Cafritz, Stanley
IGlassman. Ralph Ochsman and
Albert H. Small. for treasurer;
and Edmund j. Bennett, Warren
w. Pearce and Sam Stone, fol
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Loon okuyed

The Community Facilities Ad-
ministration has announced APP
proval of a loan of $1,113.000 to
the Medical College of Virginia
at Richmond for use in building
Ia dovmitory for 354 male stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Former Area Man
Pushes Plan for
Florida Project

A former Washington airlines
official is one of the developers
of a new residential subdivision
some is miles north of West
Palm Beach, Fla.
He is j. P Kurtz, former pur-
chasing agent for Capital Air
lines here and later operator of
an aircraft parts business in
Alexandria.
The development, named Te-
questa, occupies some $50 acres
on the Loxahatchee River and
will be divided into 600 lots, the
developers state.
Announced plans also call for
an 18-hole golf course in the
center of the development, a
700-foot marina, a yacht club
and a canal to provide small
boat dockage.
The Routh Robbins Real
Estate Corp. has been named
agents for the development in
this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
BUILDERS REPORT

The Northern Virginia Builders
Association will join forces with
the Alexandria Arlington Fair
fax Real Estate Board for a fall
outing at 3 pm. Thursday at the
Goose Creek Country Club on
LeesbIrg pike, in Loudon County.
Louis Caputi, chairman of the
NVBA Entertainment Commit
tee. said there will be a program
including golf, Softball, horse
shoe pitching and card games.
A buffet dinner of fried chick
en- and roast beef will be served
from $50 to 8 pm. Those wish
ing to play in the golf COMPETE
ton may arrange to tee-off as
early as 9 am, Mr.. Caputi said.
Edward Il. Briggs is handling
arrangement for the real estate
board.
\ Sixty home builers, prefabri-
Gators. Government officials.
architects. materials manufac-
turers and building engineers
have been invited to participate
\ in a two-day round table discus
sion here on how to lower the cost
of homes through savings in
engineering techniques.
! The formidable is being held
at the National Housing Center,
1925 L street NV, whose board
chairman, Thomas p. CoOgan,
said the meeting would be
strictly technical in nature and
would not go into financing"
Following the conference, a
report will be issued by the Gen.
ter.
DIR. Nathan A. Baily, dean
of the School of Business Adj
ministration at American Uni
versity., has been appointed
economic consultant to the
Suburban Maryland Builders
Association, the association has
announced.
A real estate school conducted
by Joseph Mensh has started
its fall sessions in the Office of
Sidney 2. Mensh Co., Inc. Mr..
Mensh also is lecturing on real
estate practice at the extension
school of the American Uni
versity in the Pentagon.
william G. Hills, managing
director, has announced that the
first Electrical Trade Confer
ence and Exposition will be held
here February IL. Is and IA in
the Shoreham Hotel.
The conference will officially
'launch national electrical week.
The trade show is sponsored by
the Electric Institute of Wash
ington. Groups from the Wash
ington Richmond Baltimore
area have been invited to attend.
\
More than 500 builders, ar
chitectS and air-conditioning
contractors were invited to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

Mr.. Heinsite hit on his best
lead, the ten of diamonds. Mrs.
Fusty finessed ,dunmy's queen
and it lost to the king. Mr.. Abel
returned a diamond and dummy
was in with the ace.
It was here that Mr.. New nos
ticed that the contract was "im-
possible" because one defender
had three trumps to the queen
and the other had the jack-six.
1t was obvious-to Mr.. New, any
way--that Mrs. Fusty had to lose
q trump trick and he whispered
that thought to the other kib-
itzers. Apparently they all agreed.
Mrs. Fusty did not agree. At
trick three she cashed dummy's
ace of clubs and ruffed a club
In her hand. She led the trey
of hearts to dummy's queen. re-
turned another club and ruffed
1t. She entered dummy again
with the king of hearts and
ruffed the last club.
Mr.. New considered all of this
q waste of time. Its absolutely
impossible to make it," he whis-
pered to Mrs. Fusty, with . trace
of pity in his voice. There's no
sense in playing it out"
Mrs. Fusty ignored those words
Of wisdom and doggedly con-
tinued the play. She cashed the
ace of hearts and everybody fol-
lowed suit. Next she led the jack
of diamonds and discarded dunn
my's last heart.
At this point each hand was
down to three cards. Mr.. Helm
site had his original three spades
and so did dummy. Mr.. Abel had
his original two spades and q
diamond. Mrs. Fusty had ace
nine of spades and a diamond.
She led the diamond and the
defense was dead. If Mr.. Helm
site played the queen of spades.
Mrs. Fusty would overr,lff with
dummy's king. lead back a spade
and finesse against the Jack.
Actually. Mr.. Heinsite ruffed
with the five of spades. Mrs.
Fusty overruffed with dufniny's
10 and the ace and king of spades
took the last two tricks.
Adj the way through the hand
Mrs. Fusty had placed no. iln-
portance on the "fact" that the
contract was impossible. More
to the point was the fact that
yhe had contracted to take 10
tricks and she had taken IL
tricks. That's what counted on
The score. She turned around to
Ask Mr.. New why he thought
there was no sense in making a
Vulnerable small slam. Mr.. New
bad gone.
Bcopyright. 1856. General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

washington. D c.
1EDAY. JANUARY 1e, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HoNORE NJ. CATUDAL

!. A famous naval officer died
In Washington. D. c., 80 years
ago today-the man who de-
;stroyed the Spanish feet at Ma
t1illa Bay during the Spanish
american War. Who was he and
who was President when he died?
S 2. Who was President when
the 18th Amendment to the
Constitution became effective?
4 8. Who was President when
the Pendleton Act, establishing
the Federal civil service, be-
came law?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKwooD

Mr.. New. the avid kibitzer, got
Ibis neck out q mile in comment
hing on the play of today's hand.
HE should have known better
than to question the amazing
abilities of Mrs. Fusty.
1 North dealer.
y Both sides vulnerable. /.
NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Why We Soy -.

NOT PUBLIC: A soldier is
scalled a private because at one
time in England officers who
Aentered the army were called
"public officers" Others enter
1ng the army at that time were
called private officers" II
WAS assumed they did not intend
Ito make the army a career.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

lin Norwich, Conn.,, 95 years
ago today, a future First Lady
was born; her name was Edith
Kermit Carow and she was to
become the second wife Of the
man who would bring her to the
White House. What was her
husbands name?
To-day is the 98th anniver-
sary Of the transmission Of the
first message ever sent across
the Atlantic by cable-greetings
from Queen Victoria to the Pres
ident. Which President?
3-Who was President when
Lafayette, on his last visit to
America. landed at New York
City, 1872 years ago today?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star., 1956-08-16
RoUSoN

the sense of "a state of beins
mediocre" There could be such
a word as "mediocracy," but
none of my authorities list it
The proper form is mediocrity
pronounced: mee-dee-OCK ri
tee.
The sports term seeded play
ers" arouseS the curiosity o1
many readers judging from the
number Of questions about the
phrase. Should it not be
'ceded'?" is the usual question.
The term comes from the verE
Ito seed" i.e., to scatter or dis
tribute, as in sowing seeds on a
plot of ground. In tennis, golf,
and other tournaments, the best
players are seeded scattered OF
distributed) in the drawings for
position so that they will not
meet in the early rounds of play.
This automatically insures that
the final rounds of play will be
between players of highest
caliber.
What piece Of furniture is
called 'bergere'?" asks Mrs
r. j. c.. of Houston. Literally,
bergere is the French word for
"shepherdess." 1t is pronounced:
bair-ZHAIR. 1t is also the name
of an upholstered armchair of
the 18th century period. A Louis
XVI sofa was also called a
bergere
distributed by McNaueht Syndicate, Inc ]
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Every likes the moment when the bugler steps
the porch of the big hall and sounds Come
Each leaves whatever he is doing rhes
up Outdoor sports such swimming canoeing fishing hiking
and games give everyone appetite When the finished
each stacks his dishes carries them kitchen
Here john the bugler just about call campers
supper.
Color this picture with your crayons then paste it on
cardboard. Cut out the parts carefully.
Attach the bugers to his shoulder with
through the indicated holes can lift the
buge to his lips and blow it. lower it to his side.
Fold the picture forward the dotted line will
phillip and David KeSler Champaign ILL., first in this
Violet
Tomorrow Dick and Doris Make q
Evening star., 1956-08-16
BOY AND GIRL

"is the explanation of the year.
Even you must be able to see how
much better off we'd have been
If I HAD passed. Your hand
took five tricks. Now if I had
enough stuff to win the other
four. don't you think I'd keep
one bid open?"
Unanswerable. Except by Mr..
Muzzy. II still say 1 had a ter
rife hand" he said.
Copyright, 1856. General Features Corp }
Evening star., 1956-08-16
). WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

A teacher of San Antonio,
speaking for her high school
English classes, wants to know
why it is that one rides "on" a
bus or streetcar, and rides "in"
an automobile. I suppose there
is an explanation somewhere;
but have not been able to find
it. However. in idiomatic English
one does ride ION" a bus, a
streetcar, a train, a ship. But
one rides lin" a car, an auto
mobile, a carriage, a plane, a
small boat. taxicab, a subway.
Mrs. L. D. writes from Boulder
that she came across the word
"mediocracy" in a syndicated
column. The word was used in
Evening star., 1956-08-16
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

In recent columns I have
Pointed out the main requisites
for a sound opening bid of two in
2 suit. Briefly, I have recon-
mended that you should have:
North dealer
Both sides vulnerable
s NORTH
III (Mr. Muzzy)
ass
8AK10
lea pAQ6
%AK654
WEST EAST
4 (Mr. Meek (Mr. Masters)
AJ962 AK74
0952 VQ86
oK94 o1O75
%9S %QJ72
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AQ103
#s 2J743
oJ832
%103
The bidding:
North East South West
a. Pass 2NT Pass
81 Pass 3NT All pass
ONE: A minimum of four
high-card tricks.
TWO: The ability to win
within one trick of game without
help from partner.
THREE: Solidity in your prin-
cipal suit or suits.
These are not rules" They
are not arbitrary yardsticks de-
cided upon at random in an
effort to standardize opening two
bids. They are merely conclusions
based upon common sense and
experience in actual play.
In today's deal Mr.. Muzzy
violated recommendation number
three. Note that his principal
suit, clubs. was composed of A K
5 4. That suit would have won
tnst two tricks if his left-hand
opponent had held @ j 10 9 8 in
clubs. Take the diamond suit,
too, in which Mr.. Muzzy held
= @ 6. If partner had nothing,
there were two diamond losers.
Now substitute the j 10 9 of
clubs for Mr.. Muzzy's three
small ones and substitute the
Jack of diamonds for the six spot.
BY adding three "unimportant"
honors, namely. two jacks and a
ten. we have increased the trick
taking ability of the hand by
three full tricks.
OF course, Mr.. Muzzy violated
recommendation two, also. He
had nowhere near the strength
70 take within one trick of game
He was Swayed, undoubtedly, by
the fact that he held five and a
half high-card tricks. But high
card tricks alone are by no
means the only consideration in
Neciding whether to open with
two bid.
In this hand the defenders
quickly ratified off five spade
tricks. Mr.. Champion could not
get to his hand to take a dia-
Hnond f1nesse, the clubs failed to
break evenly and when the smoke
cleared away the contract was
down four.
"Will you tell me?" asked Mr..
Champion in a strangled voice,
why you opened that hand with
q two bid?"
well, ! was afraid you'd pass, -
replied Mr.. Muzzy, lamely.
Mr.. Champion hit himself in
the head. That" he remarked,
Evening star., 1956-08-16
WHY WE SAY

PLURAL-The first newspaper
known to the Western world was
the Peking (China) News. 1t
went out Of business in 1885
after publishing for l,572 years.
The word news" is really the
plural OF the word new. 1t is
derived through the French
''nouvelles" and Latin "novum"
for q new thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23


his head, legs or arms since the
accident.
AS far as medical knowledge
goes, doctors here say, Jimmy is
now in one of the longest COM
plete comas in history.
His case also is considered one
of the strangest and most I'M
usual in medical annals. Other
persons have been in long comas
But their conditions have been
maintained on higher levels.
They can often see or move.
All Jimmy's thoughts and ac-
tions have been erased. He is fed
water and nourishment just like
a plant.
Brain specialists throughout
the Nation have not been able
to offer any hope or suggestion
for a cure.
Will he live to an old age? His
case is so rare that no doctor
knows how long he can go on.
Jimmy'S cerebral cortex is
shattered, but the brain stem
automatically sustains his life.
Jimmy is in excellent health,
despite his paralysis, and feels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
AVG Plans First
Veterans Audit

The American Veterans Com
mittee will conduct it's first
annual veterans audit tomorrow
and Saturday at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Members of the veterans Or
ganization executive board from
States throughout the country
and members of Congress as well
as leaders on the National ADJ
visory Council will take part.
The audit is an attempt to
evaluate the current status Of
servicemen and veterans in the
fields of military security, Uni
versal Military Training, the re-
serves, veterans housing. the
serviceman's right to vote, sur
vivors' benefits and the Code OF
Military Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
THos. J. OWEN q SON. Auetioneers,
I'LL y 81. NV.

sTSs2 Be- ESyhF Ss5s'' py EhESs
SSS SSEE T:S Park X Ro 55iS
BY so vfrt1e ~ 4 certain deed Of trust
duly Recorded. in Libe Ss'S No. sssa'
Folio 297 ct seq Of the land rec
and ct the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
n front q the w prsmlsss s On NON
PAY or REsRgAaRy 4 p p iSSs,
the following described land and
premises. situate in the District OF
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot SO in Brice,s subdivision
Of Block 20 Columbia Heights"
ss per plat recorded IN the once
Columbia in Liner County 90 at
folio so: subject to covenants OF
record. Said Block 20 now known
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
building association, deed Of trust
ther particulars Of which VIII be
chase price. above said trust TO be
paid In cash. A deposit Of $1,000
required, Conveyancing recording.
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
h TERM S s be o sS%pss S %s6 yt 9o4
advertised and resoid At the dis
erection Of the trustees.
FRANK PARON1,
n,o.14Jlf2ss'sE5R,ggs @. wfE Tustee,.