davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04
Pickerel, Walleyes Ordered For Fishing
Derby Which Opens In Bluffton On May !

The committee has also ordered
1000 pounds of jumbo rainbow perch
from fisheries on the River Raisen
in Michigan and a quarter ton of
rainbows from the Castalia Trout
Farms.
The official derby folder listing
prizes TO be offered on tagged fish
will be mailed to 1900 area anglers
before the derby opener.
Sportsmen's club memberships are
on sale at Swank's Barber shop, Mis-
wander News Stand and may be
obtained from club directors.
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 1859
Court of Common Pleas, Allen County.
Ohio No. 4ss7s Mary Frances Murphy vs..
Roger Lee Murphy
Roger Lee Murphy whose place of resi-
dence is 1929 Home Avenue, Dayton, Ohio,
otherwise whose place of residence is ur-
known will take notice that on July 80,
1856 the undersigned filed her petition
against him in the above Court praying for
a divorce alimony and further relief. on the
grounds of gross neglect of duty. Said cause
will be for hearing on and after SIX tol
weeks from the first publication hereof.
Mary Frances Murphy
BY Rodgers, Waltz & Price
Attorneys for Plaintiff
April a. IL, Is, 25 May 2. 3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04

Maurice; Sally Joan Weaver, Rich
ard; James West, James; and Kathy
Ann Young, Robert.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04

MOD f r N SUBMARINES can
travel faster submerged than on the
surface. They can fully submerge in
less than one minute.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-04

Evan; Patricia Ann Sratton, James;
Jeffery Szabo, James; Tom Triplett,
Morris; Kay Lynne Umphress,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Ca endar Sales
Well Underway
By Methodist

The Kickoff for the Com
uunity Birthday Calendar. took
place Tuesday nigh. with nearly
al. the women OF the Saint Paul
Methodist Church knocking on
doors throughout the rcs:dcntial
t'cas IN ar e:for! 10 contact ev-
Try citizen N town.
These first sales were a big
success and we wish TO thank
the citizenry for getting US of
to such good STAR salu Mrs
z. L Rogers. Jr.. chairman.
To promote sales this year the
TRIBUNE will publish "A week
~ listing of birthday and wed
ding anniversaries and Radio
Station WTAB will extend
greetings over tho DIR said Mrs
Davis Bru'on. Jr, publicity
chairman.
\ great community interest ir
tn" 1858 calendars will be the
picture OF The Tabor City Bap-
list Church enhancing the from
cover Of the calendar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Local Students
off To College

Local students leaving for re-
spective colleges ana universe
ties this moath include: Jimmy
Carroll. jog Spivcy. Tally Ed
lIngS. Jr. and Joe Clemens, UNC
Lany Walden, Rochelle Simon.
Jane Smith. judi Smith. and
Margaret 10 Mccormick. VIC
U.NC.
Gail Kelly, Mary Margaret
Fowler and Lynn Corbctt. Mere
d:th.
Jimmy Rogers, Wayne Miller
md Sam Walden State.
Jerry C1rtrettc and Jane,
Butfkin, Appalachian tate.
Darcus Earl So!eS. Mars Hill.
Dana SoIcS. US.C.
Richard Cox, Tommy Collier
lack Cox. Charles Cox. Howell
laIncs and Alice Ann Horne
E.CC.
Prcc Granger, MCLcod's In
Urinary School Of Nursing: Carol
Davis Stevens. James Walker
Memorial Hospital. School of
Nursing
Linda Faye Norris. Miller
Motto Business College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

Mrs. Ear! Gore OF East Lumb-
.erton spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Benton, Mrs
Harvey Buck and children, Mrs
Oracle Gore. and Llwaro Gore
Pvt Billy Gore .: Fort Jack
son, :. {. spent TIE week end
with his rather J. Major Gore
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Mrs. John Phillips
Is SbO1Uer Hon0ree

Mrs. John p. Phillips, former
ly Miss Carolyn Gasque, was
honored on Tuesday evening,
September 10, with a miscellan-
cous hsower by Mrs. Carl Phil
lips at her home IN Nichols.
Upon arrival the honoree was
presented a corsagc of white
carnations by the hostess.
The home was decorated with
arrangements of mixed fall
flowers.
The dining table was overlaid
with a white embroidered lace
cloth, conferred with a lovely ar
rangement OF rhubrum lilies in
\ crystal bowl.
Mrs. Sam p. Graham and Miss
BcarlInc Lewis assisted Mrs
Phillips IN serving chicken salad
and plmcnto cheese sandwiches,
minis and iced drinks to about
40 guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Bridal Shower
Is GiVen For
Miss Doris Ward

Miss Doris Ward, bride-elcct
.pt Sunday, was complimented
With miscellaneous shower
Saturday evening when Mrs.
Ralph SaSSer, Mrs. Ernest Smith.
nd Mrs. George Canady were
Possesses at the nome of thu
ItUrmcr at Nakina.
Mrs. Canady received guests
~ the door.
Upon arrival the honoree re-
Iccived a white carnation corsage
land gift in chi:,a from the
| IuStcSSeS.
The home was decorated with
arrangements of rcd and white
carnations and candles in crys-
tai holders.
Mrs. SaSScr dire: ted a number
OF new and exciting bridal
games.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
Prize Winners
Named II Food
Store Promotion

Prize winners III the rcccSt
Piggy Wigsly Gay Nlnctlcs'
celebration were announced to-
day by Claude BOYD. store man.
agCr.
A piece of luggage was Won
by Mrs. w. NJ. PhippS of Tabor
City: a canister set was wor
by Leila Spivcy of Route 3
Whiteviile: Clifton Small o.
Tabor City won tn lawn chair
and Vclma StcvcuS OF Tabor
City won the fishing reel.
We wish to express our ap.
probation to every one who Wis
litcd our store during the cele.
bration." SAIL Boyd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

Lester Gore, and Kenneth Gore
Supt. John c.. Long of South
port visited his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin c.. Loag Saturday
Miss Faye Rockwell OF Tabor
City spent the week enc with
Miss JcSsica Gore.
Mrs. Perry Davis and daush-
ter OF Darlington spent some
time recently with her p,rcnts
MIR. and Mrs. Lorn,c Grice. Miss
Shirley Dean Gl.sc. and Miss
Lura Jan, ~;gcc.
/ MI ana MIS-. Neil Gore O,
Whltev,lc zero g.ldav guest.
.of Mrs :. ester Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs ClNdr Todd 10,
iChadboun spent SUNDAY viii
NJ. and Mrs. Henri 7. Smith
Mi and Mrs. T,mmie Morn,
of Bethel were SUNDAY guests I'D,
INI, md NJ E,r,r., s.,
Miss Nrarpic r,rrimor. .,
wbi,ryiII. mon, 80, wool. ..'
IN nor n.rants and reIa,;ro.
NJ. md NJ. Cr,.,, 7 ,r,,",,'.,--
W.. r,....., -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
PR E WAY
N E W s
BY EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. john Murray OF
Wilmington Spcn' Thursday
night with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle E.ldcrd &C
Jonn Goodman e.. Lumbcrton
Was the Sunday guest OF Mrs
Nolan Chestnut Sni family.
Miss Patricia Gore, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Major Gore Jr
left last Wednesday for Ra-
leigh. Miss Gore plans to enter
Kings Business College some
time this week
Mr. end Mrs. Donald f. And
orSon ana children of Fort
Campbell. Ky. spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Nolan
Chestnut and children.
Carol Gore son of J. Major
Gore ST.. left Sunday for Raleigh
TO attend State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. 4. Lee and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18
JAMES ROBERT CMYTHF
The Rev. and Mrs. William

s. Smythe. JT .urr uua the
birth of son. JLmcS Robert
Wednesday. Sept m Der II,
weighing six ponds and thirt-
cen ounces. Columbus County
Hospital. WhItcvIl.c
Mrs. Smythc is I,. q, home
AZ the Pres y eridI Mansc but
James Robert is receiving treat
ment at Babies II pita !,
Wrightsvillc Souv1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-18

WEST Y. w. Eubank OF and
Fulton Floyd Route One Ls receives Bronze Key Chain award from
The annually the Company Bucner
the cadets training West Point
Eubank High al
completed Clemson College
States Academv
Evening star., 1957-12-31
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Foes Following IRIS Advice

report that any new war
should begin With a victory
not a defeat like Pearl Har-
Dor. That means that II war
seems inevitable-and many
military men think 1t is
strike first. for later you may
be unable to strike at all.
II Russia's military leaders
also think that war is "in-
evitable" that would iogic-
ally be their reasoning, too.
But without interconti-
mental guided missiles Ameri-
ca could not strike FIRST. be-
cause she would not get the
permission of her allies.
Failure to develop such weap-
ons is simply not consistent
with the policy OF contain
ment and no peace. With
such missiles Russia needs
no allies and no bases outside
her frontiers. She can strike
directly at US.
No wonder that the ad-
ministration is sitting on the
Gather report. said to have
very bad news about the con-
dition Of our defenses in view
Of our established political
policy.
We have just not foreseen
what that policy would cost.
Evening star., 1957-12-31

Some Of the ways in which
1860 win be different from
the recent past are apparent.
Take the primaries for ex-
ample. No one national fig-
ure Is far enough in front Of
all the rest or likely to be
who will not inevitably be
challenged 10 q test OF
strength in different parts Of
the country.
Also. that primary pace
setter Of 1852 and 1856. the
indefatigable Estes Kefauver.
must run for reelection to
the Senate in 1860. Gov.
Frank Clement is already
threatening him with q con-
test for the nomination. This
means that Kefauver must
devote himself to shaking the
hands of Tennesseans II he
is to survive at all.
The turn Of events abroad
has led to q revival Of SEN
timent for Adlai Stevenson
One thing certainly can be
said of that candidacy il it
materiallzeS: Stevenson will
not go into any primaries.
Nor will that other elder
statesman, Gov. Averell Har-
riman OF New York. whose
prophetic luster has been en-
hanced by present develop
ments in foreign affairs.
The chances are over
whelming that the primaries
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Aide Appointed
By Gov. Williams

LANSING. Mich. Dec. 81 up.
Gov. @. Mennen williams
yesterday announced the en-
ployment Of Charles s. Brown.
36-year-old Detroit attorney. as
a special administrative aide.
Mr.. Brown, a native Of At
lanta. Ca. is the son of Rev.
Russell s. Brown Of Chicago.
general secretary Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church.
He served as an attorney on
the staff OF the chief counsel
Of the once OF Price Stabiliza-
ton in Washington and has
recently been administrative
assistant TO Representative
John d. Dingell. Democrat OF
Michigan. He is a member OF
the Wisconsin and Michigan
StAie Bars.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Social Welfare
Hearings SET

Slum clearance and urban
housing legislative proponents
joined a counter-attack at the
Capitol today against expected
efforts to slash budget items for
domestic projects.
Representative Rains. Demo-
crat of Alabama. scheduled
House subcommittee hearings
January 8. . and 10 in the hope
OF showing that "the grim
specter Of Sputnik" justifies
social welfare as well as military
security programs.
"I believe tho American
economy and American people
are fully capable OF sustaining
a national defense adequate to
protect this Nation against
communism and at the same
time maintaining those domes-
tic social welfare programs
which are so necessary II we
are to demonstrate to the world
the superiority of democracy
over totalitarian communism. "
The House Banking Com
mittee's housing subcommit-
tee. headed by Mr.. Rains. will
open three days Of hearings
with Gov. George NJ. Leader Of
Pennsylvania as first witness.
Mayors Robert F. Wagner Of
New York City. David Lawrence
of Pittsburgh. Norris Poulson
Of Los Angeles, and William
Zeckendorf and others also are
to be heard.
Mr.. Rains predicted that the
administrators forthcoming
budget message for the 1853
fiscal year will provide pitt
fully inadequate" recommends
tons for Federal grants to as
sist local communities in cop
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Marine Acquitted
OF Cruelty Choree

YOKOSUKA. Japan, Dec. 81
| R.--A United States Navy
special court-martial today
acquitted Marine Corpl. Rich
ard E. Painter Of charges Of
maltreating prisoners in the
Navy brig at Sasebo. Japan.
Corpl. Painter. 81. Of Inde-
pendence, Mo, was one OF l6
Marines accused Of using I'M
proper methods as q guard
at the brig. He was the l4th
TO be tried. OF the others.
five we're found not guilty and
eight convicted.
The last two Marines are
Sergt. Robert j. Barbuti. 23,
Schenectady, N. Y, and Sergt.
Adrian A. Mclean. %. Of
Philadelphia. both former brig
wardens. They will be tried
by general courts martial
which have not yet been
scheduled.
comdr. Wilfred Wimbush Of
Cheverly. Md. is president Of
the five-man court-martial
board.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Dulles, Go Home Is New Theme

between these two person.
alities in the administration:
Mr.. Dulles does not cherish
the idea Of being led to CO.
existence waters while Mr..
Stassen is anxious 70 at least
dip his toes in them. Mr..
Dulles does not believe that
the chances for peace Tin the
real meaning Of the wordl
will be enhanced by such an
approach. Quite the con-
trary. In his opinion an
other summit conference with
the Russians land inevitably
with the Chinese Commun-
ists) will further weaken the
posture Of America by the
effect it will have on the
peoples of the Middle East
and the Far East-especialIy
the Arabs and the japanese
who want to remain outside
the Soviet orbit.
Mr.. Dulles does not have
an inspiring personality. He
expresses himself poorly be-
fore an audience-be it a
congressional hearing or on
television. He lacks COM
pletely the famous Eisen-
hover smile. That accounts.
more for his lack Of pop
ularity than the ideas he has
in mind. He was severely
criticized for telling the world
that we have been on the
brink Of war three times
since he assumed office. As
a matter of fact this was an
understatement. We have
been on the brink since l940
when the Russians attempted
to take over Berlin and have
continued to be so ever since.
1t is true that Mr.. Dulles
policies are not particularly
flexible. For instance he
threatened the French in
1854 with an "agonizing re-
appraisal" of continued aid
unless they decided to wake
UP and help themselves. He
did not follow up that policy
because he had orders to re-
can't.
Mr.. Dulles spoke about
massive retaliation in the
pre-Sputnik days when we
still possessed the power to
apply it-but not the will.
All these utterances which
we're based on fact are now
being chalked up against
him in the Dulles must go"
crusade by StasSen and Co.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
DORIS FLEEsoN
Search for C0ndidotes and Issues
Due to StimuIote Midterm Elections

Democrats hope to ind in
1888 their issues and their
candidates for the presiden-
tial election in 1860.
Their bright prospects for
strengthening their control
Of Congress in the midterm
elections next year have been
wel publicized. They have
been underscored by the an
nounced designations Of five
Republican Senators and six
Republican Representatives.
Especially active and well
financed Democratic congress
sIonal campaign committees
are in the field already. They
are aiding in the search for
candidates where attractive
possibilities seem to be lack
ing and they are promising
all kinds Of congressional CO.
operation TO the State organ
izations.
No such clarity and sense
Of direction exist with re-
spect to 1860. Possibly the
very fact that they do not
is helping the often stormy
Democrats to pursue with
such unity Of purpose their
present congressional aims.
For it is generally agreed
that so far as the next presi-
dental contest is concerned
no Democrat is ahead Of. any
other and no one can yet be
sure Of what the overriding
issues will be.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Stossen Reputed to Be Purge Leader
With Secretary of State as Sc0peqo1t

The struggle to send Secre-
tary Of State Dulles to green
pastures Is now in the open.
II is led by the Presidents
former disarmament adviser,
Harold Stassen. now nomi-
nally one Of Mr.. Dulles
subordinates, and supported
by some figures in Mr.. Eisen-
hower's encourage together
with a number Of influential
newspaper and radio COM
mentators.
There is talk in knowing
quarters that q replacement
already has been found In
John McCloy, former high
commissioner to Germany
and presently chairman Of
the board Of the Chase Man
haitian Bank In New York.
Criticism is directed at the
Secretary Of State because
his policies are not flexible"
that is. he is unwilling to
bow to the demands OF the
Kremlin for a summit con-
ference where our Commu-
mist adyersaries and Euro
pean friends will insist on
peaceful coexistence in keep
ing with Moscow's views.
Gusts Of the winds Of de-
featism which have been
blowing hard all over West
ern Europe since the Korean
cease fire reached the Ameri-
can shores after the launch
ing Of the Sputniks. This
was inevitable because Of the
reaction Of the worried peo-
pie who had thought that
hundreds OF billions in tax
money for national and in
ternational defense had been
put to good use.
The lame assurances given
by the highest in the admin
istration that by hard work
and more expenditures we
can catch UP with the Rus
SLAMS have not been par
ticularly reaSsuring. Hence
the new outcry of the rela-
lively few but determined
advocates Of coexistance in
America that this method
of Soviet-devised peace is
the only solution to our all
ments. A scapegoat for mis-
takes over the last decade
had to be found. And Secre-
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Our Europeon Allies QuizzicoI
About Big Stick Potentiolities

can people. It has encouraged
them to believe that the su-
periority existed and that We
and our allies we're safe in
pursuing an intrinsically
dangerous course. Now our
European Allies know that
the course Is provocative
without adequate strength:
and they are no longer will
ing uncritically to follow
American leadership. From
now on. II we want 10 keep
our Allies, policy will increas-
ingly be dictated In London.
Paris and Bonn. We shall be
contained" FIRST OF all by
our Allies.
The containment policy Is
provocative. That policy Is to
station American bases. now
armed with atomic weapons,
around the whole periphery
of the Soviet Union and 10
boast. as has repeatedly been
done. that we were in a posi-
ton TO annihilate Russia II
she ever made an aggressive
move. Our political leaders
have repeatedly said. OF
course. that we would only
attack II Russia moved FIRST.
But powerful states do not
accept such assurances from
their avowed enemies. We
need only ask ourselves how
we would feel we're any pow
erful. hostile rival TO have
bases in Canada and Central
America. A powerful state, in
such a position. strives to
break the encirclement first
by political and diplomatic
efforts, and. failing those. by
force.
Besides. there is a logic In
the new weapons themselves,
which counsels that offense
Is the only reasonable STRAIT
egy. Arthur Krock recently
leaked the probable contents
of q top secret report to the
National Security Council Of
the Army committee headed
by William Chapman Foster.
Mr.. Foster. In a speech TO an
Army contingent. doubtless
Aexpressed the opinion OF the
Evening star., 1957-12-31
DAVID LAWRENCE
Soviets Rule Propaganda Field

municatlng the facts TO the
peoples behind the iron cur
tain Is being deliberately
sabotaged by the Soviet gov
ernment. Even American
radio broadcasts are jammed
on the air waves by the So
viets whenever possible.
Why should the American
press and radio give space TO
the untruths repeatedly
transmitted by the Soviet
government when the truth
about what Is happening In
the world is kept out Of the
Soviet newspapers and It's
radio and teleyision broad
casts? IT'S q subject which. so
far as this writer knows. has
not been discussed recently
by any gathering Of American
editors, yet 1t Is q tonic d.
rectly related to the most
effective way Of preventing an
atomic war-constant con-
tact with the peoples Of Soviet
Russia.
The Soviet authorities have
shrewdly tried to Offset some
Of the criticism about It's
methods by allowing many
American news writers and
tourists to enter the country
for q 30-day period.
This means that such visi-
tors have govern m ent
guides" at their side who
watch their every move.
These guides" are part Of
the Soviet police system. The
net result Of these visits has
been en- balance favorable TO
Soviet Russia. For the 30
day visitors don't have time
to make thorough investiea-
tions Of what is really
happening.
As for the so-called right
to know" every government
bureau in Moscow conceals
most Of its information Yet
the press in the Western
countries rarely raises a
voice In protest against such
suppression. That's one res-
son why the Soviers are
winning the propaganda bat
tie in the world.
,ReproduetiOn Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1957-12-31

ing with slum clearance and
urban development problems.
He agreed with an American
Municipal Association estimate
that at least $500 million a
year for 10 years would be nec-
esSary for such aid. The sub
committee hearings. he said,
viii spotlight" the needs and
lead to helpful legislative meas
ures.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Error Seen in Widespread Proctice
OF Publishing Red Distortions in u. S.

The Moscow government.
moreover. selects carefully
what correspondents 1t win
let enter the Soviet Union.
Data about each prospective
correspondent must be sub
mitted in advance and the
Communists make up their
own minds who will be adj
mitted. They give no reasons
for reflections. Likewise, only
certain newspapers and mag
azines are favored and, no
matter what the scope Of the
publication has been In COW
erage for many years from
the capitals OF the world. the
Com m u nists discriminate
against II according TO their
own whims.
Less than q dozen Amer
lean newsmen are permitted
to reside in Moscow all the
year around. They are re-
stricted In their travel and
are not permitted to send out
news that the government
doesn't like.
There was q time when
some editors In this country
felt that Soviet newsmen
shouldn't be allowed to have
certain privileges in the press
galleries Of Congress unless
all Americans who applied
had the same privileges in
Moscow sort Of reciproc-
ity. But this doctrine seems
to have been abandoned.
There Is no explanation as to
why the Soviet system Of sup
pressing news. and It's refusal
to let radio stations and
newspapers in Russia print
the statements Of the Amer
lean government, is not sub
iect to persistent criticism in
the United States.
Much is being said now
adays in America about the
Importance Of reaching the
minds Of the Soviet people so
as to avert a future war. but
the principal means Of COM
Evening star., 1957-12-31
DORIS FLEEsoN
1858 Year of Hope for Democrats

will be left TO the favorite
sons instead Of furnishing the
decisive drama as California
did in 1856.
BY this time also in re-
cent past elections the men
most talked about for the
De m ocratic nomination
seemed TO be strengthenine
their positions with each pas
sing month. This Is prob
ably going to be true in the
Republican Party where Vice
President Richard Nixon has
such unusual opportunities
to keep himself in the public
eye.
But where Democrats gath
er 1t Is more common to 1ind
dissatisfaction with names of
men known to aspire to the
nomination and a feeling
that the candidate to suit
the times has still TO emerge.
The same search goes for
ward in groups allied with
Democrats. Labor has no
one favorite or even several
favorites. In fact in its pres
ent embattled state. its Lead
ers are commonly saying they
Will settle for almost any
proved vote-getter and take
their chances on influencing
him afterward.
Even the vocal intellectuals
who insist on being heard in
Democratic councils are pres
emily confused. They know
more about those they don't
want than they do about
where TO turn for the winning
face and figure.