davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-16

|BAIL-BOND BUsINEsS-Man with
must have free and clear properties
in Wash. Very little. cash needed.
Lge. profits guaranteed. ME. s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11

quantity of gold ingots under a
beautiful palm tree" in Bishop
Kung's garden. The communist
propaganda machine is intimat-
ing that the Bishop buried the
cache there before he was ar
rested last September, Fides said.
The news agency quoted a let
ter from an unnamed person in
Shanghai as saying that publica-
ton of the discovery" around
the beginning of April caused
formidable storm" The letter
said the "evideLce" was put on
display and the populace sum-
moned to come and see the "trea-
sure"
The letters author suggested
that the "gold ingots" might be
pieces of giIded lead" But, the
author said: Il haven't been able
to find out with certainty, for
no one was permitted to look at
them closely"
Fides said the attempt to dis
credit Bishop Kung is also in
tended to boost the prestige OF
Father Xavier Tsang, the "crea-
ture of the government" who was
appointed Vicar 'apitular of the
Shanghai diocese by govern
ment-controlled diocesan "coun-
Gil"
(His Eminence Pietro, Cardinal
Fumasoni Biondi, prefect of the
Sacred Congregation for the
Propagation of the Faith, cabled
the Shanghai "couI Gil" early in
April saying that the congrega-
tion, and not the council" will
make ecclesiastical appointments
in the Shanghai see.)
Fides noted that about the
same time as the alleged "discov-
cry" in Bishop Kung's garden,
the headquarters of the sup
pressed Catholic Central Bureau
of China were requisitioned by
Shanghai authorities. Fides said
that while several members of
the bureau were arrested, Bish-
op Walsh, American executive
secretary of the bureau, was as.
signed room in the rectory of
the Church of Christ the King.
It said Bishop Walsh is given
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11

the Chinese government and in
ternational organs so that
some relief may be brought to so
much suffering, Of which we have
been witnesses"
They stated that they we're pro-
testing not only for themselves,
but also for the persons who are
still in the concentration camps
and cannot make their voices
heard. The missionaries said that
approximately 100 Chinese priests
and several thousand Chinese lay
men are still in prison.
Among the signers of the pro.
test we're priests and nuns of
many nationalities, including six
prefates who were expelled from
their Sees by the Chinese Reds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11

intensity OF their hatred bear
witness to the reality of that
which their lips deny7
Take this one fact reported
by Doctor Thomas Dooley in
his book, "Deliver Us From
Evil" which describes the per-
Secution of the faithful and the
clergy in Vietnam. 1.-The shoe
shine boys informed me that /
was needed in Haiphong. Oh
Lord, | thought, another mutt
lated priest. But, whatever I
expected, | had underestimate
ed the fiendiSh imagination of
goddess men Lying on
straw mat was an old man
moaning in delirium. His head
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11
Quake Wrecks
20 Churches

BEIRUT. Lebanon-NC) - A
total of % churches, two con.
vents, one seminary, and one rec.
tory in the Melkite Rite Archdio.
cese of Sidon were completely
destroyed in the earthquake which
shook Lebanon last month.
These figures we're given in a
report drawn up by Archbishop
Basil Khoury on the damage in
his archdiocese.
The Sidon cathedral and ten
other churches we're badly dam,
aged but they can be repaired,
the report noted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11
Communist China's Camps Are
Hit by Missionaries Charges

ROME - NC1-Several groups
of missionary priests have .charg-
ed the International Commission
Against Concentration Camp
Practices with indifference" to
a protest against communist Chi.
mas concentration camps.
The protest had been sent to
the commission by 30 Catholic
missionaries who had themselves
been imprisoned in Red China.
They sent the protest to the com
mission, a non-governmental agen-
cy, to be forwarded to the UN
Economic and Social Council.
The Committee on Forced La
Dor of the international Labor
Organization examined evidence
submitted by the concentration
camp commission before issuing
its recent condemnation of Red
China's forced labor situation.
The committee of the ILo -
which is itself specialized agen-
cy of the UN - reported in Ge-
neva early in April that evidence
on communist China indicates
that forced labor exists on a
very large scale and that the
number of persons involved rep
resents considerable proportion
of the total population"
III Treatment
The missionaries original pro
test recounts the i'll treatment
they received in communist pris.
ons and states that some of them
were men sentenced to hard la
Dor. Frequently, the statement
says, the victims were "spontan-
eously" compelled to increase the
yield of their work.
The missi naries had asked the
commission to take steps with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11

conmuni SIS
storm q n d
rage against
Him and His
followers7 DO
they become
so enrased sf
c Q n I a v S.,
ghosts an d
pagan lie g.
ends? Does
not fhe very
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11

What made the Communists
think of the Crown OF Thorns7
Their hatred OF the real. living,
eternal Christi Our Dear Lord
is reerueified Q thoussnd times
in Southeast Asia today. N He
be hated by Communists, should
He not be loved by US who are
blessed with the Fsish7 Would
we endure such torfures for
tha sake Of Christi In the name
Of the Christ Whose brow was
crowned with fhorns, cut into
your capital or make some lii.
tle sacrifice and send II TO fhe
Holy Father through his Pom.
tifieal Society for she Propsss-
tion Of the Faith, saying: ITO
heal fhe wounded brow of
Of Christ, living again in His
priests. ! offer this token of
he ling baIm."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11

GOD LOVE YOU TO D.G.B.
Il had been saving this 81 for
down payment on a fishing
rod, but | would rather you had
1t for your Missions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11

was covered with foul green
pus. When | washed it away,
| counted eight swollen and
badly infected wounds encirc-
ling his skull. In this instance
Communist re-education had
consisted of tying the priests
hands behind his back and driv-
ing eight nails into his skull
to simulate the Crown of
Thorns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11
Persecution Renewed
In Communist China

ROME - radio, NC) ~ Fur
ther attempts to defame impris-
oned Bishop Ignatius Kung of
Shanghai and the custer of Bish-
op James Walsh, NM. from his
residence there, are the begin
ming of renewed surge of per-
secution against the Church by
communist China.
Fides, mission news agency,
reported that the Chinese Reds
are claiming they discovered
arms, ammunition, secret radio
transmitters and "a fabulous
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11
God Love You-
Successors of Peter
Under Constant attack
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

II God did not exist, could
men hate Him so7 II Christ
never existed, as the S. ;et
encyclopedia states, why do
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11

BY wearing the God Love You
Medal you can honor Mary in
special way during May her
special month. Our Lady's i'm
age appears on one side OF the
medal, and on fhe other, The
seal OF the Society sfor the
Proposition OF fhe Faith. Help
the Missions in Mary's name
by sending Us your request for
a God Love You medal with
your offering. We will send YOU
the corresponding medal list
ed below:
$2--snsll sterling silver medal
$3--smsII loK. gold filled
medal
$5-Isrse sterling silver medsi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11

Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail it
to the Most Rev. Fulton J.
Sheen, National Director Of
The society for the Propaga-
tion of the Faith, '366 Fifth
Avenue, New York TX, NY, or
your Diocesan Director, Father.
James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11

some freedom but is not permit.
ted to officiate at religious func.
tionS in public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Cover Story
Loretta Meets the Challenge

Facing her toughest competition yet on
Tv in her third season (from CBS'S $4,000
Challenger, the star is meeting it the only way
she knows-with more elaborate productions
and the best talent, acting and writing, she
can muster.
Her health is greatly improved Loretta had
to take OF for several months because lof III
ness The Challenge this season has only served
to stimulate, her-and she appears to be thriv-
ing on it.
No show that faces popular quiz program
relishes the assignment It was giveaway show
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Week Of November lI-NOvsmbos ". NJ
CONTENTS

EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO.. Washington c. TsIephOnssts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Cover Story
By BERNIE HARRISON

Loretta Young is not one of those Holly
wood actresses whose birthdate suddenly van
ishes from the TV and film almanacs. The
new edition carries it boldly:
Young, Loretta: Actress, +. n. fright name)
Gretchen Young. b. Salt Lake City, Utah, jan
uary 6, 1914. e. Ramona Convent, Alhambra'
Calf: sisters, Sally Blame, Polly Ann Young,
GeOrgianna Young, actresses. After small part
in Naughty But Nice Q927), assigned lead in
Laugh, Clown, Laugh QS2S).
Loretta Is a pretty remarkable woman In
other ways, too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
SAVE A PENNY
FOR TOMORROW

No one seemed TO mind the hea;.
The chant of the tobacco auctioneer
proclaimed another tobacco season
underway and the soaring tempera-
ture on opening day played second
fiddle to money.
1t will continue that way. Money
Is important and tobacco money be-
gins TO look once again like the only
malnStay Tor farmers in Columbus
and Horny. The produce picture lost
us rosy tint and many farmers have
vowed not to experiment further in
this direction.
With the realization that tobacco
money provides the bulk Of Columbus
and Horny farm revenue, it behooves
US to mention that now is an oppor-
tune time to plan next years living.
Tobacco prices are expected to be
good and there should be excess
money after all bills are paid.
while banks don't mind granting
loans to farmers, it seems that tbov
would fare better to bank some OF
this years tobacco money and ear.
mark it for their lean income months
next year.
We profess to know little about
managing money. Namely, because
we have never had any substantial
amount; yet, our advice can be con-
Sldered sound. BY observation, wn
mad deducted man who save a little
OF this years crop money to tide him
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
BEER PRICE ADVANCING

Rev Morgan Gireath, pastor Green Sea Baptist
church, is crusader-the kind
standing up and speaking his mind, in out
He dropped in the office several days
experience on the from Green City
passed the State Line of businesses, he
truck outside OF them unloading
Inc reverend knew that the business
license because he and others like him
getting lot of beer licenses revoked down
year
He just stopped his dasked truck driver
he knew he selling unlicensed driver
declared that the place
AT any rate, few later enforcement officers
ralded the again and everywhere
deliver to those unlicensed firms any more.
Matter Of fact beer drinking was heard
complaining little about the that stopped
delivery Now they having haul their Myrtle
Beach and elsewhere and the up
the he
The same talker said he firms while
the officers aiding express DUR
pose Of getting of beer Noting officers he quickly
ordered Coke instead.
But like we said in the beginning, Greath is a cam
Pasher against alcoholic beverages otherwise and
ms efforts have made mighty the illegal retail
firms to do business
we mink ne 10 be commended activities Ii takes
courage to fight against evils that plain sight of every
one including the law and that operating day or
sht the year around They mocsed on occasions
Just TO make things look lawful but usually settles
Ihat and the next day business again
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
THE PEOPLES CHOICE

It's doubtful If in the past few years
Tabor City has had community pro-
ject that reaped its leader so much
favorable comment.
The summer recreation program
concluded last week saw numerous
citizens pay compliments to its direc-
tor Randall Burleson.
He's stern with the youngsters but
commands respect. They love him to
DEATH" commented one mother who
has been faithful in attending the
little league baseball games.
Even folks who had no children
in the program commended Burleson
for job well done.
Each year the summer recreation
program offers youth of the COM
munity an opportunity to rid them
selves of excessive energy while
teaching them not only the funda-
mentals of an athletic event but
craftsmanship.
1t wasn't uncommon to hear q
yoahSotCi vi Iuc lOSIlS ledm remark,
They beat us but we all had a good
time
This sort of spirit doesn't come
naturally to most kids. 1t must be
instilled by the leader.
In Randall Burleson the youngsters
had man who loves children. How
ever, his love for the kids didn't let
him lose sight of the goal which was
to provide for them a program of
clean and healthful recreation.
We, like the citizens who have
expressed such favorable comment.
are glad to have in our midst a man
who possesses character and leader
ship qualities such as exhibited b.
Randall Burleson.
With the endorsement of the citi
zens, there is no reason we can't have
a bigger program next summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
HE MADE EN- MAD

Charles Craven, the man who scrawls daily
column for the Raleigh News and Observer has ,
keen way - of making folks blow their tops
admire his occasional flashes of brilliance IN
handling snide comments
Last week he teed off the North CAROLYN
Jaycees (and that's small family NUMBERING
$1,000 for giving newspapermen and photographen
the brush at the Miss North Carolina Beauty Pageant
Bob Cox, president of the Jaycee family in tbt
Tar Heel state, wasted time in getting him on
the phone.
Seems Bob took the insult for what it was - an
insult.
I'm not aware of the circumstances but will 40
along with the aspersons cast by the fellow member
OF the fourth estate. There must have been fact
two somewhere along the line.
Perhaps next year the Jaycees will realize that
even poor baggy drawered ESQ Pete Ivey of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina News Bureau describes
newspapermen when he is addressing innocent female
nome club groups) newspapermen on their side
Many a leading Jaycee belongs to the undergrad but
verbose and proud newspaper family. And that par
tlcuar family probably has much Lord Calveh
blood as any Jaycee family that ever tipped nip.
Man is screwy individual. He builds a $40 900
estate with high walls to give him absolute privacy
then pays the telephone company four dollars a month
to interrupt him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
PVT. JAMES A. GRAHAM

FORT CARSON. COLO.-Pvt.
James A. Graham, son of Mr..
and Mrs James G.. Graham.
Route 3. Whiteville. is scheduled
TO leave the U. S. Aug. 20 for
Europe as part OF Operation Gy-
roscopc. the Army's unit rota-
ton plan.
Graham is a member Of the
9th Infantry Division, which has
been stationed at Fort Carson.
Colo, and is replacing the 9th
Infantry Division in Germany.
The i9-year-old soldier is an
ammunition bearer in Heavy
Mortar Company Of the divi-
sion's 18th Regiment. He enter
ed the Army last February.
Graham attended Whitevi,Ie
Ugh school IWU
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
+ Ren1iniscinq +

A Polio Epidemic Emergency
Drive was launched nationally
Wednesday night. Funds are
needed Immediately to aid the
stricken G.. Garland Fowler,
member of the County Polio ex-
ecutlve committee, announced.
Columbus County has already
used $4,000 more than has ever
been paid in through the County
Polio Drive and this drive is to
pay the sum back to National
headquarters so that other states
may be helped, Fowler pointed
out.
Fridays sales will mark the
end of the 1949 tobacco season
on the local market and Sales
Supervisor Larry Ashby pre-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

dictCd a total poundagc of =
100000 at an average slightly
above so cents for the season.
The Tabor City School Lunch
Room is now operating on regu-
lar schedule under the super
vision OF Mrs. Bessie Stanley.
who for the past several years
managed the cafeteria PRINCIPAL
{, II. Primer announced.
The Tabor City Red Devils.
with several W.g.s O. intensive
training behind them. opened
the 1949 season on Friday, Sep
TENDER 0, when they play Dillon
on the local Athletic field, Coach
Sill Caruso announced this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
*&&5;af
countryside
BY PHILLIPS HARRISON

Overheard at a tobacco barn
IL certainly got a nasty wasp
sting last night. Where did
the wasp sting you?"-"Oo the
edge of the back porch" A re-
markable place to receive a
wasp sting.
Items worthy of recording
have been mighty scarce this
week. Farm folk have been too
busy to indulge in social events
and the furry of accidents as
well as sickness seems to have
abated. However the first to-
bacco sale was well attended
last Thursday, when lots OF
folks came to town to see what
would be the high dollar" the
warehouSemen have been talk
ing about. Some came away
from the sale pleased and some
came away disgruntled as the
nature of life has been since
time immemorial. Anyway ev-
cry body seemed excited and
an air of keen anticipation ov-
erhung the whole proceeding.
On Wednesday of last week
l was invited on a trip through
Dillon and Marlboro counties
in South Carolina, and Scot
land county in North Carolina.
We were also in Robson for
some time. That trip was very
cnlightening in many respects.
We can we'll say that Column
bus. Horny, and Brunswick
constitute the garden spot of
the CarolinaS for 1856. Evil
IDENTIFY it has been very dry in
those first mentioned counties
this year. All crops show evil
dence of damage. Mr.. Hun
sucker Of the Hunsucker and
Lea peach orchard at Gibson,
n. c. said he has or had about
a quarter Of a crop this year.
He also said that last year he
didn't make any peaches at all
so that at least he had made
some Improvement this year.
Several farmers l talked to
knew Tabor City well as they
had sold potatoes here in late
years. That goes to show that
the story OF the truck driver
who was injured in a wreck in
Illinois and was unidentified
until a label from local pack
er was found in his pocket.
might have some foundation.
Mr.. Hosea Coleman who
lives on Route >. Tabor City.
lost a tobacco barn by fire last
week. The barn fully loaded
with nice cropping" Of to-
oacco was a total loss. The
origin of the blaze is unde-
tcrmincd.
Sgt. Harvey B. Fowlc. form
erIy Of Route l, Tabor City has
been assigned duty =. Camp
Hakota. Japan. Mr.. Fowler
and son Ronnie expect to DIN
him at an early date. Mrs.
Fowler is the former Miss Dor
othy HARRISON.
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter
is MIAMI REALLY THAT WAYe

]. w. Ray of route 3 Tabor City, in office
newing his subscription few days ago drmmed
a brief conversation Mr. Ray by
friend that Miami had article that
stated I'VE don't want God in Miami Christ
liar" Mr. Ray said that he didn't believe
and asked that the copy Of the paper be him.
Now he he does have that paper does
such sacreigous things whether was quot
ing some one just how but Mr. Ray it is in
that Miami We have asked him
would like to take look at it.
Regardless of how the statement originated
Miami needs his examined there's any
place. anywhere that doesn't God mighty
surprised
We would still like paper, III. Ray. We don't
doubt all but would like just
ment used
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
TRAVEL is BIG BUSINESS

Vacation travel is big business
these days. Tourism, according to
the Department of Conservation and
Development, is the states third
largest industry. Our vast network
of highways are dotted with vaca-
TONERS exploring the countryside from
the mountains to the sea.
But judging from the experience
of past years many vacationers al
ready on the road and many others
getting ready for the takeoff will die
in traffic accidents. Many others will
be crippled. Families will be broken,
and grief will enter many an other
wise happy home.
Doubt what We say? Well, you
can't doubt last years death toll -
l165, or 1860 injured. It's part of
the record.
The great tragedy is-these deaths
and injuries are unnecessary. A little
more time given to planning before
the takeoff :. little more alertness
and attention to safe driving along
the way :. would bring vacationers
(and others) home safe.
But vacationerS are usually in
hurry to get where they're going.
They're not willing to spend that
little more" They pile the car full
of vacation miscellanea, plan a Cruel
ling schedule, hit the read ready TO
do or die.
Sometimes it's die
You can help stop this mass suicide.
It's simple. You can refuse to be a
part of it.
The formula for a safe trip doesn't
cost dime. Plan your journey ahead
of time allow plenty of time for
lelsurely driving load the car
senslbly stay alert every minute
you're on the road obey traffic
laws and the dictates of common
sense and courtesy.
That's it! If you follow it you'll
have a safe, sane, and enjoyable va
cation. One that won't cost you your
life!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
SEVEN YEARS AGO
BY LeEerne Ward

Enrolment in the Tabor City
School is good and attendance
for the opening week is excep-
tonally good, Principal c. H
Primer announced. Enrolment
on the second day was 1920 in
cluding 3l5 registration in the
High School. Accurate figures
on the past several days were
not available.
A meeting of members of the
Merchants Association has been
called for Monday evening by
Larry Ashby, secretary of the
Carolinas Yam Festival in order
TO present to merchants the plan
for the 1949 celebration.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
SAME STAND FOR rs YEARS

Frank Young has been cutting hair the chair and
the shop for years That's mighty long
standard stand it literally is
We were talking with Frank the other
didn't have arconditonng in his shop technically
Barber Shop And Frank pointed that
by that the building might be sold before settle
the Fowler estate and that he might just move
Now when and if he does need picture that
kinda of bet that Frank would with tearing
his heart strings He recall
taken place that barber chair quarter
Of century he has worked there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
WHEN THE RED TAPE CLEARS

4 feature story the trials and tribulationS IL
{" telephone operator seems harmless enough but oE
nav" TO be magician to get without approval
from everyone up and down the company line.
I'm still waiting for approval of the request made
to local telephone officials over six weeks ago.
One thing in their favor as long as they delay
the matter and offer comments | can never say
they refused permission
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Plain
TALK
A COKE FOR THE ROAD
BY AL HARRISON

Unconflrmed report last week was the ave,.
were raiding places the State Line eenQI
local man wandered in to purchase beer TO-,
stock of the strange faces and made a splt So Stt
decision. ''ona
Just give me coke for the roadr'