davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
Mrs. Phil Hughes
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Phil Hughes was hostess
for the play of the BY Monthly
Bridge Club at her home Thurs
day evening Awards went tc
Mrs. Harold Fonvielle and Mrs.
Frank McGougan, Jr. for high
and second high respectively.
Also playing were Mrs. Wayne
Baxter, Mrs. Marion Baxter
Mrs. James Brice, Mrs. Leon
Fonvielle and Mrs. Billy Dor
man.
Sandwiches and punch were
served during the progresSions
and dessert course after the
play.
Reason is the most active hui
man faculty.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
J0bnson's Entertain
Couples Bridge Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham johnson
entertained the Couples Bridge
Club at their home on Floyd
Street Friday evening. Mrs. ]
F. Boswell, guest player, wor
the high score award.
Playing with her were Mr.
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Baxter, DR.. and Mrs. r. l.
Sweeley also Mr.. and Mrs. jim
my p. Dicus.
A dessert course was served
by the Johnson'S following the
progrcSSionS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04

Mrs. Marion Baxter and Mrs
Wayne Baxter were hostesses al
the home of the former for the
Lula Cox session. Mrs. p. H
Layfield gave the program or
the Apostles Greed and Mrs
Winston Gore. chairman, presid-
ed.
The Anne Cox Circle met with
Mrs. f. c. Sanders at her home
Miss Estelle Stanley gave the
program on Other Religion:
with Mrs. A. Z. Goldfinch pre-.
siding.
= Social periods with refresh,
ments followed the sessions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04

Activities will begin for Miss
Eddings on Sunday when she Is
scheduled to attend an afternoon
tea with the Commandant at
the U. S. Naval Academy.
She is expected to return to
Tabor City on Friday.
She will be accompanied by
her father, Tally Eddings, who
is executive secretary of the
Tabor City Merchants Associa-
ton.
Also attending the convention
will be Frank McGougan, local
attorney, who represents the
Brunswick Rural Identification
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
Brenda Eddinqs
Will Reign Over
National Meet

Brenda Eddings, Miss Rural
Identification. of 1885," will
leave Saturday to attend the ma
tj0Pal convention in Washing
ton, d. c.
Miss Eddings will be giving
up her reign as national queen
when She officially crowns the
new queen on Wednesday night
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04

ing classes for a two-weeks per-
iod.
Mrs. Retha Thompson, home
economics teacher, will discuss
the following subjects with agri-
culture boys: 1.-The Head of the
House." Boys can Sew" MAN
ners to Grow on" "Homemak-
ing is Part of Living" private
Property - A Boys Bedroom"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04

Visiting Mr.. and MIS-. Lester
Long Sunday were James TauAk,
r. ]. Long, Harvey SsGs1 Caav
Faulk and Walden Haaih
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. J. Long anA
Betty Joe Long visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. z. Singletary Sunday
night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
WE'D. FEB. 4. 1853 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

Good Grooming for Boys,
THE Baby-A New Life" and
when men get Hungry"
MIR. Bullock, agriculture tea
cher, plans to discuss landscap-
ng, poultry .:;c!! dating. Girls
will also receive shop instruc-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
Methodist Circles
Hold Meetings

The Circles of the Woman
Society of Christian Service
Saint Paul Methodist Church
met Tuesday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04
.Ag Students
Switch To
Home Economic

Agriculture and home eco
nomic students of Williams
Township School are exchange
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-04

Activities win begin for Miss Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Star Dust

RELUCTANT MAN OF THE YEAR.: In way we owe the
article page SO to Pope John XIII though of course
his Holiness has way of knowing it The subject Dr.
Philip j. Bean, first to attention several years
ago. but he refused to let write anything about him.
year ago, again sought his permission to do
feature him. and he again declined I'm interested
in publicity he said. I'm only interested in doing what
I can for the people of st. Marys County" When the
Pope recognized his good works by making him Knight
of St Gregory however the Southern Maryland physician
no longer could avoid the spotlight the honor duly
noted in The Star the Catholic Standard the MaryS
Enterprise and other newspapers and fellow countians
named him their Man OF the Year" All of which left
him little choice but to say yes to
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM Rabies" says DR.. Malnati
veterinarian for Washingtons Tail Waggers Clinic
2), lis vastly overrated disease Dstemper takes
far greater toll among dogs. The for virtual
elimination of rabies in the Washington mandatory
incubation, he adds This is wonderful all right, but
rabies still does lot of secondary damage by soaring people
out of their wits I'm against newspapers and radio play
ing all out OF proportions Whenever people read hear
about dog biting child they pancand there's need
for that What people should do is keep calm keep
bringing their dogs into city clinics for rabies Shots
that the animals also
keep calm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

CLle american humane ASSO-
citation for the purpose of in
culcating humane attitudes.
This is why we chose the
colorphoto of the pretty girl
and her dog pal for today's
cover, and it's also why we de-
cided to devote pages IL and
Is to Up To Their Ears In Pets,
an altogether unclinical report
on the clinical activities of the
Tail-Waggers' Club. It's plain
that the girl on the cover Low
and who can blame either of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
The Front Cover

PALS Today, in you don't know, Humane Sunday
the beginning of Be Kind To Animals Week. sponsored by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Whots Her Job? P0icio Hitchcock
At Home With the Rountrees, by EOh H. Voss
Telephone Pole B0ketboI 10
Up Their Eors in Pets by A. [. Singleton II
Know Your Smithsonian, by Jerry OLeop.
What They Sold IS
Boston Jumping Jock. by Tom Fitzgerald "
WolI Walkers u
Oddities in the News 26
Mechonzed Surrey 29
DTe0m 81
St. Mops Counhs Man Of the Year. by James BMcheId IS
MoIoyu's George Town. by Harriet Grhths 50
Great deos From the Greet Books. by Mortimer Adler 20
Living Legend AZ
Kitchen Gardening
Sfnr Duet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

AR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. c.. MAY 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

You wont believe thut work
munship like this could sell
for such on um0xingIy low
price! All the deep-polIed,
golden beauty Of the swirled
groin in genuine Nipple burI
-. hund inIuid on mellow.
s0tin-finished w0Inut. This IS
ne distinctive beauty you normoIly
:on find only in the highest priced
urniture and We bring il 10 you
i these sensutionuIly low prices!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

cials use their power II Russia
were to give them control Of
the access routes to West Ber-
lin.
Pentagon sources point out,
for instance. that q blockade
probably would be considered
q warlike act. They noted that
only Congress has the power TO
declare war. 5
According TO current admin
istration thinking, however, the
blockade would be undertaken
only after the Soviet Union
itself had taken some warlike
act. perhaps blocking the
Vests supply lines 10 occupa-
ton troops in West Berlin.
Some officials believe that a
small increase In de-facto rec
ignition for East Germany
would be too small an issue,
not only for launching a nu-
clear war. but for taking a
warlike act like blocking Rus
sia's key naval outlets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
IRAO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
President Mahdawi voiced the
presumption that Nasser acted
as an imperialist agent"
Col. Mahdawi referred to
the Middle East tour In De-
cember by the United States
State Departments Middle
East expert. william M. Roun-
tree. and said:
when Rountree arrived In
Cairo they received him with
bouquets. Thereupon we sus-
pected something was cooking
Here in Iraq Rountree was re-
ceived with eggs being thrown
at him. That was because We
are always capable Of reading
the erased handwriting. We
know Rountree was plotting
against the Iraqi republic"
Gen. Kassem, who gave Mr.
Rountree o friendly greeting
during his visit, has always
maintained automatically cor.
rect relations with the West
Col. Mahdawi's attacks or
Col. NaSser-and suspicious Of
the West - sometimes outdc
the Communists.
He has described Col. Mas
ser as o "tyrant dictator" anc
q dwarf Hitler"
Attempts to whip up the
street mobs against Col. Nassel
were still going on in Baghdad
despite Gen. Kassems plea II
forget Nasser."
Mr.. Carter wrote from thu
Iraq capital yesterday that
pictures being peddled in tn,
streets show NasSer's heaC
superimposed on the body Of
a defendant in the Iraqi peoples
court and Nasser's head on thu
wriggling belly Of a dancer
body"
There was evidence reaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Re.a condl,isns--AAA

WEATHER occupy the east Of the
Mississippi will be warming trend much OF the Plains
parts of the Central Gulf States
Montana Idaho and Utah Snow expected
n Cascades Idaho.-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Buddhists Ask
u. N. to Save
Dalai Lama

UNITED NATIONS. N. y,
Mar. 20 (AP). - Buddhist
priests wearing red and SAT-
from robes over Western street
clothes appealed yesterday for
United Nations help against
Red Chinese repression In
Tibet.
They pleaded for safe-keep-
ing Of their leader, the Dalai
Lama. who Is reported in Asian
circles as probably q fugitive
from the Red China occupa-
ton forces In his high Hima-
layan realm.
Their petition was accepted
with appropriate solemnity by
the United Nations depart
ment that handles visitors. but
since the priests are nom
governmental in status there
is nothing the United Nations
can do on their motion except
serve as the background for
their presentation.
Governmental action could
be initiated here by q United
Nations member-such as Ma
tionalist China, but its delega-
ton said 1t had no instructions
from Haipei on the subject.
The six priests who called
represent about 500 members
of the American Kalmuck COM
munity. many Of whom are
refugees from Russia, where
their ancestors went in the
18th century with the Mongol
leader Ghengis Khan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vincinity-Sun-
ny, cold and windy today. Clear
tonight, low rs. Sunny and cold
tomorrow with slowly rising
Temperatures.
, Maryland - Clear tonight,
low 1928 in the east and south,
1922 in the north and west and
near 10 in Garrett County
Sunny and not as windy to-
morrow, high 44-50 in the east
and south and 40-45 in the
north and west. Small craft
warnings displayed.
Virginia-Clear tonight. low
80 near the coast and 1925 in
the interior, except 1918 in the
;mountains. Sunny and cold
tomorrow with slowly rising
Temperatures.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
.peake Bay-Winds north, 15-25
miles per hour tonight, and
northeast at 1920 miles pei
hour tomorrow. Clear with visi-
sbility Of more than 10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

burg talk were announced sew
eral weeks ago, the White House
indicated the President would
say only a few words of greet
ing. In upgrading the speech
yesterday, Mr.. Hagerty said
he had notified the television
and radio networks It now can
be rated an important speech.
But the Press Secretary added
that he has not requested the
networks to carry the address
as he did when Mr.. Eisenhower
spoke to the Nation last week
on the Berlin crisis. It will be
up to the networks.
The Eisenhowers have as a
house guest Mrs. Everett
Hughes Of Washington, widow
of a major general who was a
personal friend Of the Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Noisy Welcome
Given to '5oers
In Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Mar
| % (AP).-This booming city
Alaska's largest, was In COM
plete surrender today to a road
weary. happy band Of modern
pioneers who call themselves
the Michigan '59ers.
They rolled into town yester-
day-37 men. women and chill
dren who left the Detroit area
% days ago in a 5.000-mile trek
to a new life on this spanking
new States Kenai Peninsula.
With the '59ers were seven
dogs-no other pets-and five
strangers they picked up along
the way. Their II cars and
trucks, 6 house trailers and 2
cargo trailers were packed to
overlooking with all their
worldly possessions, including
tools with which to carve a iv-
ing from the wilderness.
Fun-loving, boisterous An
chorage provided them with a
noisy escort from the outskirts
OF town to City Hall. where the
'59ers stepped up a red carpet
to a greeting by Mayor Hewitt
Lounsbury and other civic dig
nitaries. A dinner in their
honor followed.
Ronald Jacobowitz, leader oil
the caravan, said the week enc
would be devoted to rest and Il
acceptance of only a few Of
the many offers of hospitality
the '59ers have had. The home.
steaders will remain together ir
a cooperative venture on tht
Kenai. They will pool all Of
their resources, their tools. Their
labor and their yield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

parents. Army Mai. and Mrs.
John Eisenhower. arrived from
Washington for the week end.
Earlier the President and his
wife had attended Good Friday
church services after he had
worked for a while on two for
eign policy speeches he will
make next week.
On Thursday in Washington
he will address the opening
session Of the 10th anniversary
meeting of the North Atlantic
Treaty Council.
A week from today he will
speak at Gettysburg Colleges
spring convocation. James c.
Hagerty, White House Press
secretary. said the college
speech will be an important
one on the international sit
uatiop.
Mr.. Hagerty declined to say
whether the college talk win
deal specifically with the Ber-
lin problem. He did indicate
that the earlier speech to the
NATO group would discuss. at
least indirectly. the Berlin Sit
uation. ~ : ffN-b ~ p q
When plans for the Gettys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Reds Actions
Are Defended

VIENNA, Mar. 20 (AP)-
The Communist press dashed
back today at Western con-
domination Of Red China's sup
preston Of the Tibet revolt.
The wide publicity given to
the Chinese action--it was
compared In Austrian newspa-
pers to the Russian army's sup
preston Of the 1855 Hungarian
revolt--irked the Communists.
The Reds were especially
angered when the Western
press and the Voice Of America
carried O statement by United
States Acting Secretary Of
State Christian Herter express
ing deep shock about the
ruthless suppression Of human
liberties in Tibet and the de-
termined effort by the Chinese
Communists to destroy the re-
ligion and culture Of Its peo-
pie"
A sharp rejoinder was made
today In a front page editorial
In the Austrian Communist
Party's Daily Volksstimme.
The paper asserted that, in
the first place. Western lies
were being told about Tibet
and argued that nobody could
really know what was going on
there because the country is
so remote.
Then the paper went on to
argue: Whats all this about
freedom, anyway? The fact Is
that the feudal Tibetan monks
have most Of the country's
population in slavery"
who Is crying suppression
and talking about freedom and
humanity" Volksstimme de-
manded. when the brutality OF
Belgian. French and British
Colonialism continues In
African"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
ExECUTIONER
Continued From First Page

Continued from First rage
on a well-worn spot So feet
away. Capt. Marks calls out ir
Spanish. which he learned from
fellow rebels: Attention. ready
aim. fire."
The captain administers the
coup de grace. a physician pro.
nounces the prisoner dead. I'm.
gerprints are taken, and a wait.
ing hearse removes the body.
The other prisoners in the
bus, awaiting their turn, can
hear the shots but cannot see
the execution.
Nearly all the condemned
have faced death bravely,'
Capt. Marks said. "A few, as
for example Jesus Sosa Blanco
(listed by Castro forces as the
No. / war criminaD, have
asked to give the orders them
selves to the firing squad"
Capt. Marks intends to live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

in Cuba permanently. He says
he likes Cuba SO much that he
Is not homesick. However. he
plans to visit his half-brother,
Adolph Kenko of Milwaukee,
before long.
Herman became interested
in Cuba. he said. while in the
Merchant Marine, in which he
had served since World War
II. Before that he had worked
as a miner at Butte, Mont,
and also as a hospital surgical
attendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
BLOCKADE

conference even II the pro-
jected May foreign ministers
conference among the United
States. Britain. France and
Russia should fail.
Mr.. Hansen, reached by tele-
phone this morning in New
York, denied that any Western
blockade Of Soviet shipping In
the Baltic area had been dis
cussed during the White House
meeting.
Il never heard about it." he
said when asked for comment.
Absolutely not" he answered
when asked If the idea had
been discussed at the White
House.
American and Turkish off,
Gals regard the ties between
their two countries as very
close and believe a serious step
like a blockade Of the Soviet
Union would be supported in
Ankara If the showdown stage
were reached.
Step Viewed as Drastic
The British governments re-
ported willingness to accept the
status quo in Eastern Europe.
however. and their apparent
readiness to make accommoda-
tons in West Berlin and along
the access routes through East
Germany are taken to mean
that Britain would regard
counterblockades as q drastic
measure.
While no decision repeatedly
has been taken. it is considered
likely that the Western allies
Britain. France and the United
States-would wait some time
to see how East German OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
No Reduction Seen
In Aid to Jupon
BY the Associated Press

The United States intends to
continue military aid to Japan
at about the current rate.
Commenting on Tokyo re-
ports that such assistance
might be reduced. Press Ofhcer
Joseph Reap Of the State De-
partment told a news confer
eIoe yesterday:
IT is our intention to con-
tinae our military assistance to
japan on the basis Of need. "
He said that such aid in the
past has been in the hundreds
of millions Of dollars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

Beirut that the purge in Iraq
arising from the abortive
Mosul revolt is spreading.
Mr.. Carter said that the num-
Der Of army officers implicated
has not been oficially divulged
but diplomats believe more than
100 field rank or above from
the Baghdad area have been
either retired or detained.
THE number Of detained
civilians" he reported. lis many
times greater"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
TIBET
Red Chinese Set Up
New Lhoso Regime

the rebellion has. spread 70
every corner Of the mountain
plateau.
Peiping carefully refrained
from directly attacking the
Dalai Lama. but the Commu-
nists charged that 10 TRAITOR
Gus elements Of
flcials in the Tibetan local
government--had been relieved
Of their posts and would be
punished individually under
law"
The Peiping broadcast APP
pealed to Tibetans TO assist
the peoples liberation army
to put down the rebellion
quickly"--an admission that
the revolt was far from
crushed.
Giving the first ofiicial wort
on the start Of the uprising
Peiping said:
Most Of the colony Of the
Tibet local government and the
upper strata reactionary clique
colluded with Imperialism, as
sembled rebellious bandits, car
ried out the rebellion, ravaged
the people. put the Dalai Lama
under duress, tore up the II
article agreement on the meas
ures for the peaceful liberation
Of Tibet.
g. On the night OF March
10 the Tibetan local army anc
rebellious elements launched q
general offensive against the
peoples liberation army garri.
son in Lhasa."
Countryside In Revolt
Reports reaching Dajeeling
India. on the Tibetan frontier
said that the freedom fighters
had set up a resistance govern.
ment under the Dalai Lama ir
the south.
The Communists were be.
lieved to have complete contro
Of Lhasa and most of the i'm.
portant Tibetan towns but mo-
the general countryside.
The fighting in the capita
was heavy, according to reports
in Darjeeling, with estimate.
that UP to 5000 Tibetans beinl
killed. The Communists-ac.
cording to this unveriflabl,
report-spent two days BURNING
their bodies.
! One cabinet minister, identi.
fed as Ngapoe. was reported
hospitalized in Lhasa. There
was speculation that the othel
seven cabinet ministers-foul
monks and three laymen-wert
with the resistance forces anc
may try to cross into India.
A delegation Of 80 Tibetans
arrived in New Delhi to plead
with Prime Minister Nehru fol-
help in the struggle against
the Chinese Communists.
The delegation refused to dis
cuss contents Of a petition. but
the Tibetans were expected K
ask Mr.. Nehru to mediate with
Peiping to restore self-govern.
ment In Tibet.
| At the same time a former
Indian Socialist Party leader
Jaya Prakash Narayan. casti.
gated the Indian government
Ihands-of stand on Tibet.
Mr.. Narayan. considered b.
many as q possible successor II
Mr.. Nehru as Prime Minister
said 1t was duplicity not II
speak up. since Mr.. Nehru hat
criticized the British ant
French for the Suez invasion
of 1856.
In Taipei. Formosa, the Chi
nese Nationalist elaborated OIL
Vice President Chen Cheng'
statement of Thursday that tn,
Tibetan rebels had cut the tw,
main Chinese Communist life
] lines from Lhasa to Chini
proper.
A statement said the rebel
control areas around LhaSa ant
the Chinese Communists II
Lhasa had to depend on air
drops for supplies. The repor
assertedly was based on report
from underground contacts il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Eisenhower Is Hoping
To Play Golf Today

GETTYSBURG Pa. Mar. % (AP).-President Eisenhower
enjoying Easter holiday at his farm home hopes for clearing
weather and another round Of golf today.
daylong misty rain kept the President Of the golf
yesterday.
During the afternoon his four grandchildren and their