davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21

many lovely presents from the
guests. During the evening the
hostesses served chicken salad,
potato chips, crackers and pink
| lemonade to around twenty
people. The dining table was
conferred with a lovely arrange.
ment of sweet peas and balanced
at each end with lighted tapers.
Guests present were: Miss Pos
ton, Mrs. J. j. Canady, Mrs. W.
c. Ard, Mrs. r. c. Coleman ST,
Mrs. B. A. Carroll, Mrs. Paul
Carroll, Mrs. Albert Schild, Mrs.
Roland Baldwin, Mrs. Blanche
Hyman, Mrs. S. T. Rogers, Mrs.
Woodrow Granger, Mrs. Hart
ford Fowler, Mrs. Lewis Gore,
Miss Kate Byrd, Miss Lorena
Hardee, and Joe Coleman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
Mrs. D. ]. Hughes
E,ntertains Club

Mrs. D. J. Hughes was hostess
TO the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home this week.
Lovely arrangements of madon-
na lilies were used in the living
room where the two tables OF
bridge were in play.
Winner of the high score a.
ward was visitor, Miss Ann
Brooks McGougan. After bridge
the hostess served strawberry
shortcake to the following
Quests: MeSdames Frank Bos-
Yell C. c.. WeStmoreland, H. B.
Bell. J. B. Hardwick, John Nc
Cougar. S. P. Smith, and Miss
Ann Brooks McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
PHONE 1877 .

and black accessories and had
shoulder corsage of white
carnations.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple left on a we'd
ding trip to unannounced parts.
Upon their return, Mr&mrs Cole
man will make their home in
Tabor City.
Mrs. Coleman is a graduate
of Tabor City High school and
attended Catawba college in
Salisbury. Until recently she
held the position Of bookkeeper
at Schild'S Department store,
Mr.. Coleman attended Tabor
City High school, Oak Ridge
Military Institute, and the Uni
versity of North Carolina. He
is now engaged in business with
his father.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
Bride Honored
At BingO Party

Miss Katherine Poston, bride
of last Sunday, was honored on
Thursday evening when Mes
DANES E. w. Fonvielle, Leon
F'onvielle, and Doc Bruton en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
E. w. Fonvielle at a bingo par
ty and shower. Upon her arrival
the honoree was presented a
corsage of pink rosebuds and
Mrs. J. J. Canady. the brides
mother, was presented surprize
gift-a hat stylish in the '20's
and now.
Bingo was in play the early
part of the evening and later
Miss Poston was shoWered with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21
Mrs. Cox Hostess
At WSCS Meeting

Mrs. Grover Cox entertained
the WSCS of ST Paul Metho.
dist church at her home on
Tuesday evening when they con-
Guided their study course, Com
mitted Unto u.s." Rev. H. FREQ
Surratt presented the program
for the evening.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing the hostess served deli
cious salad course to her guests.
Mrs. CoX'S living room was at.
tractive with arrangements OF
mixed summer flowers.
Present were: Mesdames o. Y,
Hicks, Walter Leonard, David
Kelly, Doc Bruton, J. L. Win
stead, and Rev. and Mrs. Sur
raft, and Miss Helen Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-21

M. c. Sarvis ST visited his
daughter, Mrs. Paul G. Jordan,
in Columbia, S. c., Sunday, May
l6. He was accompanied by Mr.
&mrs M. c. Sarvis jr and small,
son, Mack.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20
in Grants
Aids Farm Research

BERKELEY, CAL, May 20. CO.
Almost $125,OOO was contrib
uted to the University College of
Agriculture for research by so
persons and organizations bewteen
March 1947 and March, 1948, a
university report disclosed last
week.
In addition, about SO pieces of
equipment were given, ranging
from 500 pounds Of liquid fish
for poultry feeding trials, to two
packets of rare orchid seed from
Venezuela. Other unusual items
included 10 new born calves, a
Palomino stallion, two tons of
wine grapes, and a wide variety
Of insecticides, fertilizers, ma
chinery, hormones, and vitamins.
The largest single grant, $780,
900 came from Swift and COM
pany, Chicago, meat packers, for
the study of animal viruses by
veterinarians.
Next came the committee on re-
lation of electricity to Agriculture
which supplied $14,500 to study
new uses of electricity on farms.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20
Girl Hurt by Car

A 2-year-old girl was injured
last night in a traffic accident in
this vicinity.
Judith Ann Johnson, 2, of 316
South Euclid avenue, suffered cuts
and bzruises Of the body and a
possible fractured right hip when
she ran into the side of a car at
the corner of Robert boulevard
and Maple street.
She was admitted to the Miami
Valley hospital, her condition was
reported as fair by hospital at
tendants.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20
A
Woman's
World
By Nellie c. Jones

"The Fashion Press of the fu-
ture will be a service press" says
Marion Taylor, trade service edi-
tor of Vogue and a woman to
whom the fashion world has paid
its respects for years. "Time was
when just the news of Paris cou-
turtles and of Fifth Avenue shops
of thrilling significance to woman.
But this holds true no longer.
We have become a more and more
practical people. Women no long
err are content to know what the
fashion of today may be. They de-
mand to know where it can be
had and at what price. The FASH
ion Press, to realize it's full pow
er, must be the link between man
%ufacturer, merchant and consum-
er, and this will demand a mighty
change Of ways"
Let's now tell you how Marion
Taylor came to this new view of
the Fashion Press. It is a story
I believe you will find interesting.
Marion Taylor is tall, dark,
dramatic. She is one of those rare
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20
Statewide A
Youth Conference 10
Meet IN DAYTON

A statewide meeting of Ohio
NAACP Youth councils and COL
lege chapters will convene in Day
ton, Friday through Sunday, May
% to 80, William Harris, pro-
gram chairman of the Dayton
NAACP Youth council announced
today. The opening session of the
conference at Mckinley eMthodist
church will present DR.. Reid E.
Jackson, director of the division
of arts and sciences, Wherefore
State college, and member of the
national advisory committee,
Youth division, NAACP, as guest
speaker. Other speakers will be
Mrs. Ruby Hurley, national NAA
CP Youth secretary, and Mrs.
Miley Williamson, sponsor of the
Dayton NAACP Youth council.
Headquarters for the conference,
sponsored jointly by the Dayton
NAACP Youth council and the
Wherefore State college NAACP
chatper, will be Wayman Chapel
AME church.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20
On The Sports Trail
tut o fthe Indians

Cut o fthe Indians
CLEVELAND.-With the dead
line arriving Tuesday night for
the cutting Of the Cleveland In
dams of the American league, Bill
Week, president and manager, Lou
Boudreau, told the press that Lar
ry Dolby would not be included
in the cut and that he was not
for sale as had been reported.
Dolby is here to stay and with his
growinb improvement in the field
and at the bat, the lad from New
ark, N. j., will be around for a
Continued on page Al
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20
The Clio Strike Vote
By A. D. Braithwaite

Many Negroes will be affected
by the strike ballot which will be
cast within the next week by the
Frigidaire and Delco locals of the
United Electrical Workers, CLIO.
Announcement was made by a
former Daytonian, Arthur Gar
field, now head Of the UE's Gen
eral Motors conference board in
New York. There are about 49,
900 workers in the General Mo-
tors electrical divisions in Roch-
ester, N. Y, Warren and Dayton,
Ohio. The majority are in the
Dayton plants.
Negotiations have been taking
place during the past 10 weeks
between the union and the COM
pany without any agreements on
the unions demands for a sub
stantial wage increase, vacation
pay improvement, and a pension
and insurance plan. The last con-
tract expired April %, but was
indefinitely extended by mutual
agreement between both parties.
Local Sol, Frigidaire, will vote
Sunday at 2 p. m. at $40 Wayne
avenue, while local 755, Delco,
will vote Tuesday at 20 Madison
CONTINUED on page Al
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20
Bingo May be 0utIawed

If the State Supreme court re-
verses a county court decision,
bingo playing in the state of Ohio
may be declared unconstitutional.
1t will mean the end of bingo
games in Dayton.
Summit county prosecutors ar
gued for a reversal in an effort
to bring Murray S. Parker to trial
for violation of these laws, but
the county courts held that he did
not conduct the game for personal
profit, or at least, prosecutors did
not charge him with doing so. The
lower court thereby dismissed the
charge.
In arguing before the Supreme
court, Assistant County Prosecu-
tor Jackson Morris is depending
on the contention that bingo,
whether conducted for charity or
for profit, is unconstitutional, and
therefore, the charges did not
have to specify that he operated
the game for personal profit.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20

Trade Union officials from all
parts of the country attended a
week-long series of lectures and
discussions when the Nigerian
Trade nUion congress recently
held a summer school in Lagos,
capital of Nigeria, British West
Africa. Government officials, Afri-
cans prominent in Lagos public
life, and leaders of the trade I'M
ion movement, addressed the stu
dents, on subjects covering every
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20
Noted Speaker At
DAYTON Council on WA

Mrs. Vera Micheles Dean of
New York, research director of
the Foreign Policy association,
will speak at a meeting of the
Dayton Council on World Affairs
Monday, May "a, at 8 p. M, in
the ballroom of the Miami hotel.
Mrs. Dean will speak on "Can
Our Relations with Russia be I'M
proved?" The meeting which will
be open to the public without
charge and will be presided over
by George Mead, chairman of the
Dayton Council.
Mrs. Dean is a graduate of
Radcliffe college, holds a Ph.D.,
and a masters in international law
for Yale university, and she has
travelled extensively over the
globe. During the war years she
served as consultant for the state
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20
With Jimmie N. Jones
Marcos Play their First
Game Friday Night

oolA Aa0 ANASA
The Marcos baseball team will
get on their way Friday night
when they travel to Lexington,
KY, where they will open their
Western American league sche-
dule with the Lexington Hustlers.
Business manager, Harry Parks
and co-owner, Louis B. Minis has
instructed all players to be at
Filth and Olive streets at 8 p. m.
Friday.
Dolby not Included in the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20
Rummage Sale
AT wayman

A rummage sale of nice clean
clothing will be held in the gym
naisium Of Wayman AME church,
corner of Fifth and Bank streets,
Saturday beginning at 10 a. M,
sponsored by the Cathedral choir.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20

Miss Mary Stoudemire left Sun
day by plane for Havana, Cuba.
Miss Stoudemire, one of Dayton's
most talented artist played at the
F., Classic Gardens. To all her frineds
she was known as Moni, the Co.
bra woman.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20

aspect of trade unionism in it's
relation to the day-to-day life of
the community. Lively debates fol-
lowed each lecture.
Picture, top left, shows: Trade
union officer of the labor depart
ment, Robert Curry, introduces
lecturer, DIR. Nnamdi Azikiwe, a
Nigerian newspaper owner and
politician, seated on Mr.. Curry's
left. Oothers on the platform are
officials O fthe Trade union con-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20

On segregation in the armed
forces, not one single dissenting
voice has been heard from the
united demand for it's abolition.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20

The drawing of the radio given
by the jolly Matron's club will be
held Saturday night, May %, at
8 p. m. at 81 South Williams
street.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20

gress.
Top, center: DR.. Azikiwe rises
to give his lecture.
Top, right: A student takes the
floor to make a point during a
debate after a lecture at the sum-
mer school. The only woman trade
union officer who attended the
school sits in the front row.
Bottom, right: A student stands
to ask a question.-ANP.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20
LOCAL NEWS

The Semper Fidelis club will
give a breakfast Sunday, May %,
at the home of Mrs. Nettie Fultz,
1913 Horace street. The public is
invited.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20

department and Owl. In 1947 she
vas awarded the Chevalier of the
Legion of Honor by the French
government in recognition of her
contribution to world understand
ing.
In addition to research work
with the Foreign Policy associa-
ton and lecturing. Mrs. Dean has
written several books on world af-
fairs, and she currently lectures
on Russia's foreign policy as a
full professor at Harvard univer-
sity.
The meeting is one of a series
of open meetings sponsored by
the Dayton Council on World At
fairs to encourage a greater I'M
derstanding of world affairs.
Readers of this newspaper are
urged to attend.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-20

bra woman.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-02
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Nile DeLand of Juneau has been
 visiting at the Edear DeLand home l this month.
 Mrs.. Grant Kenser has been relaased
 from the Hospi tai and I s now at
 home. She is still confined at
 home, and Wi II not be able to be up
 and around very much for some time l yet. =: ' '..
 Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bell and fami ly
 visited at the Dorothy Boil home on
 Saturday afte rnoon Of last week. They reported that Mrs. Frank Fell ], of Seldovia was recent visitor in
 Anc chorage having c one to attend the
 wedding of her daughter, Janice: Bobbv Bouwens and Dale Rorris on :,
 were home for the holidays. Graham Fell is now employed as
 lonrsl1oreman at Whittier Alaska. Bonita Parks, dau CT of Mir. and Mrs Don Parks, re turned home by plane duri ng Christmas week. .Boni ta :. has been attendinp a Boarding School near. Seattle and did not. re- t@rn with. her mo ther at Thanksgiv- | ng.i .s.'.
 F1 Barrett unde rment surgery at the local hosp 1tal on Tuesday evening I9f this week: He is rep orted as, i9 H
The Valley settler., 1948-01-02

Clair Patton is substftutine as
 Nj 0ht Va tchnan for Ed Barrett whf Tel the latter is conva1ezctng from
 surgery. Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Thuma received a card from Sgt. and Mrs. Payne, who are now in onolu1u. Mrs. Payne wi l be remembered as the former Louise ! Sche rme ister who taught school 1n Pa liner for seve ral years.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

WALES BEFORE YOU DECORATE EmMa
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Pick Your Way Carefully
Along the Fashion Patb
By EIeni

Good fashion philosophy can't be
found in a book, Teena. Neither is
1t something that you dream about
and upon waking find yourself prac-
ticing. What helps you achieve a
good fashion philosophy is how you
respond to certain fashion stimuli.
What's more, whether you join
the ranks Of the well-dressed young
women Of America-for that matter
Of the world-depends on your very
own judgment.
You can get plenty of fashion
stimulation from many sources.
Sometimes it comes from your
mother. big sister, magazines and
your fellow classmates. It's not just
the stimulation that counts, it is
whether or not you can Gull the
good from the "fad-mad" fashion
given you.
For years you gals weren't allowed
to wear black. To wear black a lass
had to pass her 18th birthday,
usually. Now one OF your pet fash
ion colors is black. But the question
is, are you wearing it just to be
wearing black" or have you had
the foresight to choose the color in
the correct styling suited to your
young figure and age? Just any
black dress isn't the answer! It's got
TO have your youthful styling at
Evening star., 1948-04-18

heart to really put 1t over. Sirenish
lines aren't for you, nor deep
scooped out necklines. When you
can wear q black dress and have
it look sweet at the same time, then
you've gone up one step on the
ladder of fashion success. What
you've really done is stepped along
with fashion, but you haven't lost
your identity, either.
One thing you should realize way
early in the game Is that the fash
ion you practice even at this early
stage is the one you'll probably
practice long after your high schoo
days are just pleasant memories.
Smart Teenas know that the gooc
fashion habits Of choosing not-too.
bright colors, not-too-extreme cloth
ing, not-too-loud cosmetics, not.
too-faddish novelty items, are habits
that in the present and in the
future will set you OF as woner
with fashion "know-how."
Evening star., 1948-04-18

f11OUlleT-dIlu WOulO llhC w cCO A1ty
cheerful face during her last days.
Inevitably, though, mother gets
firm.
So, I start downtown, clutching q
raw carrot in one hand and my
worn-out pocketbook in the other.
ALI the way down, I keep seeing q
mental picture of other trips when
some overbearing salesgirl has sold
me pair Of ghastly green loafers
or slightly modernized version OF
mid d-Victorian bathing suit for
which feat she undoubtedly re-
ceived hondsome commissionD. I
keep recalling such ordeals .as be-
ing squelched by the sarcastic
sneer on the face of a salesman
when told him I was "just look
ing, thank you" All told, sales
people frighten me. Currents OF
weakness pass through me, till I
am pale and filled with delirium
ltremens when I reach the depart
ment store. After circling the block
a few times, I have usually gained
enough courage to enter, walk
swiftly to an escalator, looking
neither to left nor right, and make
mad dash for the women's room.
Using this as my base, I make abb
breviated excursions to different
water fountains, scanning the mer-
chandise out of the corner of my eye
as I pass. Deciding that there is
nothing that I like, I thankfully
head homeward to tell mother that
there is absolutely nothing decent
any where.
I'm not quite sure how the psy-
chiatrists would classify me. All 1
know is that I'm rapidly losing
friends. -.
(The Sunday Star 1Diu publish
each week an article Uritten by
student from high school In
this ricinitv,)
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Teen Topics
By Sally


When you speak in public you
have to be good specifically, kids,
you have to be heard!
Perhaps you're presiding at the
class meeting or acting as M. c. at
the football banquet. Maybe you're
on the debating team, or campaign
ing for office, or making an appeal
for the Red Cross. Whatever the
purpose of your speechifying, you're
a washout if your audience fails to
hear you.
Experienced speakers give us a
worthwhile hint: Address your re-
marks to the last guy in the last
row. If HE can near you, the rest
of your audience can, too. If you
get an answering spark of interest
Evening star., 1948-04-18

moment when
M o m Sc Us.
Honey, you are
wearing rags
pulease get some
clot h es!" my
k ne es start
playing tag with
each other. I
can usu a i y
think up ex-
cuses for a week
or two, to the
effect that my
math teacher is
dying of am
'TOSia-a very
a r e disease,
Evening star., 1948-04-18

from row z, you can be sure your
words are registering all over the
house.
It's smart to scan those back seats
for a dull or blase character. Dd-
rect your opening lines to him and
keep hammering until you see
flicker of intelligence on his dead
pan.
The cozy-type talker, who num-
bles to the customers in the front
rows, puts himself in wrong with
the majority Shutting, scufaing,
sneezing, wheeling and plaintive
cries of "Louder!" That's all he
gets! 1t can be mighty embarrass-
ing.
Furthermore, paying close atten-
ton to those near at hand causes
stage fright. Those fishy eyes in
the front row can be plenty discon-
certing. So look up and speak up.
Give the guys in the back row their
moneys worth; it'll pay off in ap-
plause.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
The Young Idea 7''sS@s
What's Wrong With d Lass
Who's AlIergic to Shops?
The Young Idea
KY
By Phyllis Sutton, II,
Coolidge School 80, !, -

In would like to
during her last days
shopping Inevitably though mother get
From
Evening star., 1948-04-18

"Toena" "sybol representation OF the toemtc
beino" (Go on and look In Websers! "Tote" Is the
name of biold totes Apck comb, mirror COINS keys
folding money! and photos OF arore The
"oten" natural to loop belt Dhen you 90 In for
a oanue of miniature golf doDn around Hams Point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-19
SKIING DOPE

Ski conditions for the weekend are pointing up and up, Consequently everyone should avail themselves of the opportunity for some construc- tive practice along with the pleasure of the sport.
 Mickey Bryson is taking over the operation of the ski tow and has promised to give skiers the best pos siLle service. The time set for opera tions to begin tomorrow is 12 o'clock and 10 am. Sunday
 All skiers going up Saturday are requested to wear climbers and pack the trail from the jump hill up. Tn doing so, don't follow the tracks ot the persons ahead, but break along the butter edge in order to make the trail wider for downhill runs late Saturday afternoon. All persons go- ing up to the second cabin via foot are asked to keep to the left side ot the trail and take the foot trail al the fork.
 The Social gang is working on 6 mystery hike to be pulled off or very short notice, due to the fact that snow conditions have to bt ideal, so watch the paper and check with friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-19
ANITA GANNICk iS REELECTED TO 7TH
 TERM, MUS. UNION

The American Federation of Mu- .sicians, Local 672, held their cleo ton of 1948 officers last night. All 1947 officers were reelected as follows:
 President, James Gregg; Vice. President, Jerry Nottingham, Ex- ecutive Secretary Treasurer, Anita Garnick. This is Miss Garnick's seventh reelection to the Secre- tay- Treasurer post in the organiza- tion. Lee Caldwell was reelected to the Board of Directors
 It was also voted at the meeting to hold a Musicians Ball in the near future. The jurisdiction of the union is one of the largest It covers all of the First Judicial Division of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-19
KARLUK FISHING DISTRICT 10 BE
 HURT THIS YEAR
Fish and WiIdlife Service
 Clamps Down on Opera lions Near Kodiak

The Regional Office of the U. $. Fish and Wildlife Service announced today that fishing in the Karluk District will be practically eliminated this year. In identical letters to the Alaska Native Service and the AL aska Salmon Industry, Inc, Frank w. Hynes, F&WL Regional Director said that his office will not be sway ed from its efforts to rehabilitate this fishing district which is ''po- tentially one of the most valuable in Alaska"
 He said that no fishing will be permitted in the spring unless the escapement of red salmon is large enough to warrant it. Hynes declar- sd that such possibility is now
 onsidered unlikely.
 The Karluk District, however, said Hynes, will be opened from July g to August IA for the expected yoody run of pink salmon subject to modification depending on the num- Jer of red salmon which are taken at he same time and upon the con dition of the pinks.
 There will be no fishing in the dis trict after August IA unless there is an unexpectedly large run of reo salmon, he said. According to Hynes records of the Fish and Wildlife Ser ice leave little reason to expect any red salmon runs exceeding the lC0.000 fish required ,hy law on the spawning grounds.
 Hynes advised everyone concern ed to be prepared for greatly cur tailed operations in the Karluk Dis trict this year