davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
Red Devils Host
To Massey Hill

Tabor City'S Red Devils will
play host To Massey Hill here
Friday night in a non-confer-
ence tilt.
Game time has been set at
p. m.
Re- Devil Coach John Small
said today that the Red Devil.
would be in top shape after .
two weeks layoff. Originally
scheduled TO meet Shallotte last
week the game was postponed
and gave the Red Devils an I'M
expected weeks rest.
The Devils took a 26-6 whip
ping on their initial encounter
of the season against the White
vile Wolfpack. The tilt with
Massey Hill on Friday looms as
another tough event. Massey
Hill won a bout with ST. Pauls
26-6 then dropped a tilt Go
to James Kenan High. Massey
Hill has been noted in past years
for developing rugged griddcr.
who has fighting spirit.
"All Of our boys are in good
shape and il should be an cx-
cellent game" said Coach Small
Probably starting lineup fol-
the Red Devils will be:
LE-Larry Fowler
LT-Leverne Ward
LG-H. Hughes
C-Sam Williams
RG-Doug Soles
RT-Joel Hedgecoe
RE-Jack Small
RH-Leon Fonvielle
LH-Henry Wright
QB-Boyd Lee
FB-Bobby Solcs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
.LANY WALDEN

Miss Lany Walden plans &c
remain in New York where she
holds position with the Pro
'gresSive Grocer" trade maya
zine published in New York. She
works with the associate editor
and also spends some time in
the research department. Lany
graduated this year at w. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
COLLEGE STUDENTS

The Tribune would like TO
have available for publication
a list Of students attending col
lege and those who recently
completed degrees away from
home and are now employed
out Of town. We would appro-
ciate . member u the family
dropping Us o note about them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
WILLIAM JEFFERY STEVENS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stevens have
announced the birth of a son.
William Jeffrey, August 20,
weighing six pounds and one
ounce, Loris Community Hospi-
tai. Mrs. Stevens Is the former
Eunice Mcdowell of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16

Mrs. Mile Ann Skipper is
now at home following treat
ment in the Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
w. C. u. N. G. STUDENTS

stud ents from the area
attending Woman's College
Greensboro include Betty Gayle
Strickland, Anna Rogers, Betty
Muriel Cox, Peggy Stanley
Brenda williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
ALICE ANN HORNE

Miss Alice Ann Horne is in
Washington, N. c. where she is
a member OF the City Schools
faculty teaching English ant
IDramatics.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-16
LANY WALDEN

j Miss Lany Walden plans &c
continue in her position with the
Progressive Grocer. trade
rmagazine, published in New
York.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Actor Van Doren
Gets Film Offer to
Pluy Prosecutor

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10 (AP)
Van Doren's acting
on what he says was a rugged
television quiz show has led to
a movie offer.
Producer Mervyn Leroy says
he wants Mr.. Van Doren to
play a prosecutor in "Wake Me
When It's Over" a Aim he is
making for Goth Century-Fox.
"It's time someone gave him
ia job that would pay a living
wage" Mr.. Leroy said yester-
day. Il think, too, that he was
a very good actor on all those
TV shows"
Mr.. Van Doren testified last
week he was only pretending
to have trouble answering ques-
tions on the now defunct
Twenty-One quiz show. He
knew the answers all the time,
he said.
AS a result Of the congress
sional inquiry, Mr.. Van Doren
lost jobs with Columbia Uni
verSity and the National
Broadcasting Co.
Mr.. Leroy said goth Century,
Fox's New York Office is ne
gotiating with Mr.. Van Doren.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
False Claims
OfDentifrices
Are Decried
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Welfare Flem-
ming says dentifrice advertis-
ing which is false or misleading
does a great disservice to the
public by keeping people from
seeking proper dental care.
Mr.. Flemming called atten-
tion ct a news conference to
criticism of such advertising
voiced last week by DR.. Paul H.
Jeserich, preSident-elect of the
American Dental Association.
Noting that any Government
action would be the RESPONSE
bility of the Federal Trade
Commission, Mr.. Femming
said the situation involves prin-
ciples that are of direct con-
Germ to his department.
False advertising of dent
ifrices is of considerable public
health concern" he said.
people who believe the mis-
leading advertising they near
and read and see-and who
buy and use the products-may
be lulled into a false sense of
well-being and fail to obtain
proper care from a dentist.
Neglect of proper dental
care, for whatever reason,
sooner or later catches up with
most people, and they find
themselves with serious dental
problems.
mo dentifrice in itself can
prevent tooth decay. pyorrhea.
or any other disease and no
dentifrice can tighten the color
Of the teeth"
Evening star., 1959-11-10

picion have been publicly in
vited by Mr.. Hogan to 60 to
his office and correct their
statements.
Mr.. Hogan and Mr.. Stone,
the spokesman said, also have
been conferring on commercial
bribery, the activities Of some
disc jockeys, and kickbacks In
connection with some quiz show
contestants.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Buried War Treasure
Is Believed Found

CEBU CITY. Philippines,
Nov. 10 (AP).-A crew hunting
buried treasure reports it has
located a concrete vault under
the capital building in this
central Philippines city.
The diggers think the vault
may yield some of the treasure
they believe Japanese occupa-
tion forces left behind. They
think it totals more than $37
million.
Evening star., 1959-11-10


attended the congressional sub
committee hearings in Wash
ington on TV quiz show rigging.
Mr.. Stone had investigated the
quiz show situation here and
presented evidence to a Man
haitian grand jury during its
nineAmonth investigation.
The District Attorneys
spokesman said the first step
In the Hogan-Stone conference
is to determine who testified
falsely under oath to the grand
jury.
Mr.. Hogan said last week
that maybe so" persons told
the truth out Of the $50 who
testified before the grand Jury.
The 100 persons under sus-
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Investment Soors

CANBERRA-Investment in
Australia's motor vehicle in
dustry reached $225 million in
1858, a tenfold increase over the
total invested in the industry.
in 1899.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Hogan, Aide Consider
NQuiz PerjuryAction

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 AP)--District Attorney Frank s..
Hogan and aide studying alleged perjury In the grand
jury investigation of rigged televson quiz shows.
spokesman for Mr. Hogan said yesterday the conferences
were being held with "a view to grand Jury presentation"
Mr. Hogan working with Joseph Stone assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Gov. Underwood of West Vir-
GINA characterized John Brown
as a misguided reformer.
"But the world is still filled
with people like him, and mas
Sive destruction-not just an
isolated raid-could be touched
off by just such a fanatic as
John Brown"
Underwood Asks Faith
He called for Americans to
base their actions ION faith,
not fear, and to live our faith
in the American system and its
peaceful pursuits
Bands placed strategically
about the town gave Serenades
of Civil War music before and
after the military engagements.
They had better luck being
heard than the Marine Corps
Schools Band which tried to
accompany the re-enactment
over the noise of the gunf1re.
The Marine Band, unlike 1t.
Green and his aSSaulting Ma
rines, gave up after playing a
few bars of 1.-THE Battle Hymn
of the Republic" and Dixie"
The narrator for the pro-
ceedings, although equally
drowned out by the noise of
.musketry, pluckily kept talking
until the last shot was fired and
Brown was safely in the hands
Iof Col. Lees men.
Visitors Are Numerous
Throughout the day, visitors
from all parts of the country
trudged up and down the stone
steps and sidewalks viewing
the pre-Civil War brick and
stone house arrayed in simple
dignity through the town.
Museums and antique shops
were jammed. More than a
score of state troopers and
extra rangers of the National
Park Service had to be called
in to regulate the traffic.
The Sunday schedule closing
out the centennial observance
will be featured by the presen-
tation of 625 acres of Maryland
heights to the Park Service
as part of the Harpers Ferry
National Monument. The prop
erty, which includes Civil War
Notifications, will be the gift
of the State of Maryland, rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
S4-MILLION MOVIE PLANNED
ON JOHN BROWNS RAID

HARPERS FERRY w Va. (AP).-Gov. Cecil H.
Underwood announced shortly after his arrival Saturday
to participate in the anniversary Of John Browns raid
that 81 million movie would be filmed the abolition
lists famous raid.
Gov. Underwood said the movie, called John
Browns Body" would be produced by goth CenturyFox
and would be completed by late next year early
in 1861.
Part of the filming would be done at this historic
town. where the Shenandoah and Potomac Rivers meet
The rest presumably would be done in Hollywood.
Gov. Underwood said the film would be based
the book by Stephen Vincent Benet 1t will be produced
by Buddy Adler who handled From Here to Eternity"
and South Pacific the script is being written by Joe
Mancokwescz who wrote the film version of "A Letter to
Three Wives" and "All About Eve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

dAI OVeI dSd1Il'
The re-enactment of "Old
Ossawattomie's" siege was a
third-day climax Of the CEN
tennial observance of John
Browns raid. The commemo-
rative program which is ex-
pected to draw around $4,000
tourists ends tomorrow with a
sham battle between Union and
Confederate troops, complete
with artillery.
The musket fire which echoed
through the steep streets and
the old buildings today came
from authentic arms handled
by men dressed in uniforms OF
october, 1859.
Marines Assault Doors
The scene was not the lower
part of town where the fire en-
CINE house occupied by Brown
originally was located. A color
full substitute rugged on the
upper slopes of Storer College
one of the earliest American
Negro collegeS-Served nicely as
the target for the United States
Marines charging through the
smoke and din.
Throngs, at least half of them
children, cheered as 1t. Israel
Green at the head of his white
belted, blue-coated Marines as
saulted the doors with bayonets,
Sledge hammers and finally a
ladder which did the trick.
1t. j. E. B. Stuart-complete
with plumed hat, yellow sash
and jaunty manner-had tried
moments before to coax white
bearded old Brown into Surren-
dering. But Brown had ges-
tured him away. So under Col.
Robert E. Lees order the blue
coats proceeded to capture the
man who thought he could free
the slaves on his own.
No One Injured
In all the melee nobody got
hurt, a fact gratefully noted by
one of the producers. .
The fighting men" were
Forney's Battalion of the
North-South Skirmishers and
the Sharpsburg Rifles, who dote
on such things as old guns and
news reenactments. The cos
tuned townsfolk skirting the
fringes of the military action
were gleefully played by them
selves.
In his prelude to the fray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Rio and Sac Paulo. Packing
houses under his threats in
cluded the United States firms
of Armour, Swift and Wilson.
Gen. Magalahes' seizure
threats ended with an order
from President JuScelino Ku-
bitschek yesterday for the i'm
portation of 10000 tons of beef
over a 60-day period from Ar
gentina. Another factor in his
failure was a refusal by War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Brazilian Ends
Meat Seizures

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Oct. II (AP).-Gen. Ururai
Magalahes, head of the gov
ernment's price and supply
agency, said today he was un-
able to seize cattle and meat
packing firms in his attempt
to ease the beef shortage in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Minister Henrique Teixeira
TORI, a presidential candidate,
to release troops to seize the
plants.
The generals threats won
him front-page coverage on the
weekly Communist newspaper
Novos Rumos as an enemy of
North American imperialists. -
He said Mr.. Kubitschek's deci-
sion to import beef would end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Horpers Ferry Sees
Browns Raid Aqoin
By JOHN w. STEPP
Star STAFF Writer

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va Oct. 17-CloudS of gunsmoke
drfted through today for the first time in nearly
100 years
This the townsfok joined by thousands of tourists
and celebrities, enjoyed every minute of it,
Brown being captured in the old engine house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

the shortage that has plagued
thousands of Rio housewives
for the past several months.
The shortage started in July
when cattle raisers refused to
slaughter their herds until
they got higher prices. The
government estimates that by
December, Brazilian cattle will
be fat enough for the ranchers
to get a fair return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

land shore directly across the
Potomac river from Harpers
Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

resented by Joseph Kaylor, di-
rector of Forests and Parks.
The heights rise on the Mary
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

Born in Chester in 1875, Tessie
Hall. go s. Hambden St., Char
don, will observe her 84th birth
day Saturday.
Still spry ("I've got to be out
of bed by $50 in the morning")
she can recall vividly the days
on her parents farm, the diff
Guilty she had getting to school
and the advent of many of to-
days conveniences.
The daughter of Simon a n d
Sarah Logan VanValkenburg, :
she and her family moved from
their 100 acre Chester farm sho-
rtly after she was born to farm
double that size near Gates
Mill"
Mrs. Hall can recall her school
days in that community. "I used
to take my shoes in my hands,
walk down and wade across the
(Chagrin) river. then put m y
shoes on and walk another mile
to school.
THE school teacher down
there let me stay with her dur
ing the winter time. My parents
had to take me across the river
you could never trust the ice. I
would just return home on week
ends"
Shortly afterwards her family
moved to North Woodland (now
FairmontJ Rd. in Russell town.
ship, the place which she calls
home. 1t was on that road she
met the man later to become her
husband, william Hall.
They were married in 1893,
when she was 18 and he was 81
years old, and they set up house
keeping on another farm on Fai-
rmont Rd. between the farms
owned by their parents. If she
hadn't gotten in the habit before,
it must have been during these
early married years she got acc
ustomed to rising early.
In those days we had to take
the milk to Novelty to go into
the city on the streetcar," she
recalls. We had to get up at 4
am. to milk the cows, and then
/ would fix my husbands break
fast while the milk was cooling.
He had to be at the station by
6 am"
Born of their marriage was a
daughter, now Mrs. Roy Brest
of Chardon, and a son, William,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
Commissioners Change Mind About
Special Election on County Tax Levy

nty offices have been cut back
to the level of the fiscal year of
1858, and that these reduced bud
gets for 1859 are approximately
S60, 900. 90 more than the antici-
pated income for this year. 1t
therefore appears that by Dec
ember 1859, our county will have
a defecit of about $50, 600. 90.
1T is our further understands
ing that a one mill operating
levy will net an additional in
come in their neighborhood of
STE, 10000. Assuming the forego-
ing to be true, and in the event
there are no other sources OF
income to offset the defecit, then
it would appear that sound gov
ernmental administration reuui-
res the Board of Commissioners
to place all Of the facts before
the electorate of the county and
give the voters an opportunity
to express their desires on an
operational levy of at least one
mill"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
Ask Folks for Name
for New School

CHESTER ~ You can Help
name the New Elementary scho-
oil in West Geauga. Residents Of
the West Geauga School District
are asked to help name the new
elementary school which will be
under construction shortly. This
school located on Caves Road
near the corners of Caves and
Fairmount Roads was made pos
sible by a 100000 bond issue
approved by the voters of the
West Geauga School District in
November, 1858.
All names suggested by t h e
residents should be mailed t o
Superintendent Robert G. Lind
sey, West Geauga High School.
Chesterland Ohio.
The students of the school dis
trict will also be given an opp
ortunity to assist in the naming
project. All suggested names will
be considered at the board of
education meeting on March 10,
1859. No prizes will be awarded
but publication of the name of
the person whose suggested
name is adopted will be made.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
Man Asks Divorce of Wife
Charged in Geauga Theft

The three and two other men
who are presently being sought
in lake and Ashtabula Counties,
were also questioned by L k e
County and Painesville City Po-
lice in connection with theftS
there.
The case first came to t h e
attention of the Geauga sheriff's
department Saturday when they
received a tip that the Thomp-
son Television Shop would b e
broken into. Chief Deputy Rich
ard Ford Saturday night follow
ed a car they believed would be
involved in the theft, and trailed
it to the Mentor on the Lake
apartment.
Sheriff Louis A. Robusky said
the burglary in Thompson W a S
allowed to take place so t h e
law enforcement department CO.
uld discover where the stolen
goods were taken, in the belief
that the 0IfendefS were lnVOIVeQ
in other crimes also.
On Tuesday the Geauga Sher-
iff's department obtained a sea-
rch warrant from Common PIE
as Judge Harold j. Richmond,
and, with a Lake county official,
found four television sets alleg-
edly taken from the Thompson
store, along with other goods cl-
aimed to be stolen, in Kowalskys
apartment.
Mrs. Rigelow, until her arrest
had been living with her family
in Montville. Her husband said
he knew nothing about the all
eyed crime.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

living in Chester. She had TO
think for a minute to remember
her sons name.
When he was born the assess
or came around before we had
a chance to name him." Mrs.
Hall recalls, so he was lust
listed as Baby Hall.
We called him Harley for a long
time, but I guess he didn't like
that too well. When he became
older he went to Columbus to
see about his name, and they
told him he could use any name
he wanted to. He chose his IA
theirs name"
Mrs. Hall is assured of at least
one outing a week when her dau-
ghter and husband ''fetch her up
for church on Sunday mornings.
They attend the Mentor Chris
tian Church.
She uses much of her time for
sewing, and at present. is busy
hemming skirts for a girl W h o
attends the church. 'fShe works
and doesn't have time to do it
herself, Mrs. Hall said.
When my children were you
ng you couldn't buy clothes for
them but today, my land, women
don't know how to use a needle.
They buy everything.
She's kept busy, too, sewing
for her own great grandchildren.
which she can't begin to count.
She did figure, however, that she
has Ii grandchildren. One of the
II, Mrs. William knight, and
her family, is now living with
Mrs. Hall on S. Hambden st.
Mrs. Halls move to Chardcn
was made under unpleasant cir
cumstanceS. She came here %
years ago when she became
very i'll. For several months she
stayed with Aura Harrison and
when she became well enough
bought the S. Hambden Street
home.
One of the things which makes
ner happiest is the large number
OF young people she sees in the
church every Sunday at Mentor
Christian. She recalls two wears
ago when she revisited the Riy-
erview Bible Church there was
only one person she knew.
But there are such a lot of
young people in every church, 4
she said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

Arthur Bigelow, Rt. 86, Mont
vile, filed for divorce in Com
mon Pleas Court here Wednes-
day afternoon shortly after his
wife and two male companions
were bound over to the grand
jury from county court.
Mrs. Bigelow, a pretty house
wife and mother of two small
girls, was charged with break
ing and entering and grand lar
ceny and bond set at $4,000.
Richard James Kowalsky, "a,
Hillcrest Dr., Mentor : on the =
Lake, and Frederick c"Skip'O
Harold Meissner, 81, 606 Andr-
eWs Blvd, Mentor on the :
Lake were both bound over to
the grand jury on the same cha
rges, with bond also set at $1,000
each.
In his petition Mr.. Bigelow
charged his wife with gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty
in that she prefers the company
of other men to him, and that
q she has engaged with t h e S e
men in nefarious and illegal ac-
tivities, consisting of burglaries
etc."
Bigelow asks custody of the
two girls and title to their per-
sonal property.
The arrests, made Tuesday
by Geauga and Lake sheriff S
deputies at Kowalsky's apartm-
ent. are expected to lead to the
solving of seven other burglar
les here in addition to a theft at
Thompson Television Shop early
Sunday morning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

also feel, If all the facts and
figures are accurately compiled
for the last four or five years
and presented to the citizens of
the county, the Democratic and
Republican voters can be trus-
ted to make an intelligent decis-
ion,
The letter was signed by John
Reithoffer, as chairman Of the
Geauga County Democratic par
ty.
FROM THE REPUBLICANS
THE Executive Committee of
the Geauga County Republican
Central Comnlittee wished to ex
press its appreciation for your
consideration in giving the par
ties representing the voters of
Geauga County an opportunity
to understand the financial con-
dition of the county and to ex-
press an opinion on a proposed
operating levy.
It is our understanding that
the operating budgets of all cou-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
BY TERRY PERKINS

Geauga County COMMISSIONS
RS probably will not ask for a
special election before next fall
for the purpose of asking voters
to assess another tax upon them
selves to help relieve the short
ages in the county treasury.
The possibility that such an ell
ection would be held had better
than so percent odds until last
Monday, when commissioners
discovered a few facts previou-
sly unknown. These include:
COST of a special election wo-
uld be almost twice as much as
previously estimated. Commiss-
toner's feel the new figure ($600O)
is quite a bit to invest in a spe-
cial election unless they're pre-
tty sure the issue will pass and
they're not certain at all.
NO REPEAT vote could b e
held on the tax levy in Novem-
Der If it failed in a special cleo
tion before then. Commissioners
could put a county tax levy up
for vote in the falls general ell
ection If 1T failed in a special,
and thus would be taking all
possible steps to get more FUNDS
for The county.
4 -
POLITICAL bosses, in letters
to commissioners, failed to com
NIT themselves to support such
an issue. Although the politician
didn't say they would oppose the
issue, they left room to change
their minds later.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
Sue Sugar Bush
for Back Rent

James Frantz, Delray Beach,
Fla, has filed suit in Geauga
Common pleas Court sor eject
ment and $500 claimed past due
in rent against James, Sam and
Joseph Carmigiano, operators of
the Sugar Bush Restaurant, Cha
rdon.
Frantz says the brothers failed
to pay rent when due in January
and February on the premises
which he owns in Chardon, used
to house the restaurant.