davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13

If your securing powder comes
in cardboard containers which 60
to pieces before the powder is
used up, make your own perma-
nent container by using an empty
mayonnaise jar in the top of which
you have punched holes. To keep
this glass powder shaker" from
slipping out of your wet soapy
hands, put some strips of adhesive
tape around the sides of the jar.
The gummy residue left by ad-
hesive tape on your skin or on
any other surface is easily re-
moved with nail polish remover
or cleaning fluid.
When you empty hot-water
bottle, blow air into it and then
screw the stopper in.
To keep sandwiches fresh, wrap
them in Waxed paper; but before
you fold the paper over, run a
warm iron along the double edges.
The wax will melt and the edges
will fuse.
Most common types of shoe
polish can be removed with clean
ing fluid. Or, on washable whites,
let the polish dry and then brush
most of it off. After that, wet it
and let it dry again so you can
brush it again.
When an uncolored photograph
(not glossy) needs cleaning, wipe
it with a damp cloth; then place
it face down on a smooth dry
cloth until it's dry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
Andrew, The Mon Who
Brought Others
Lesson for August Is, 1948

NJ EET Andrew, brother Of Simon
lVl Peter, fisherman Of Gailee.
Follow his career and you will &C.
count him one of the truly great
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
g e L I0USEHQQlLD
EZ . l||YTS|zzZZz

To scrape the bottom of a pot,
use wooden spoon or the sharp
end of a wooden clothespin. This
minimizes noise as well as dam
age to the pot.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13

When raisins get stale and hard,
they can be freshened and used
if you put them in strainer and
set the strainer with cover on
it over pot of boiling water for
about Is minutes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
THEY WAIT FOR THE ANDREWS


TIVE world waits for some An
l. drew today. I fully believe that
most people could be won to Christ
if only there were enough Andrews.
Rarely have l had a person to repel
me when l faithfully followed the
leading of the Holy Spirit to speak
to such person about Jesus.
Andrew did not rely upon his own
resources. He went in the might Of
the Lord. He knew what Jesus had
done for him. He yearned to see all
men enjoy their blessing. He was a
simple messenger-a voice.
And God gave him words-words
that fell like good seed into fertile
SOIL So may we today introduce our
friends to Jesus. Only let us re-
member this-we must first know
him!
Copyright by the International Council
Of Religious Education on behalf Of 90
Protestant denominations Released by
WNU Fedtu1esJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
INDIANS Have Cha.

~, 'liA nave Chan.
me eXploc-r bow:n s's -
preached the savago 's .:2
Il come 10 yo, ;: :. y":i:
the sunset" the whit, ,,... :.
tremendously. Iron, IA :: ::
White King" '''s I:
:, Tell me" ;ntcrrupte6.;.
why don't You guys d -. = ,
about the rotten r96io sH''''';'
over here" s'";:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
Philosophy

A little philosophy inclineth mans
mind to atheism, but depth in phil
osophy bringeth mans mind about
to religion.-Bacon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13

Try to do to others as you would
have them do to you, and do not
bs discouraged if they fail some.
times.-Dickens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
SIIU hfiy Co.f

.o Slightly Confused
Rad, ubm ere .bo,e Lo...
"Ibey are knot bgiei, SON. S'
"WeN, # bey are nat 5ni,.
bey'' ''''' 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
HOW ANDREW KNEW ABOUT

JESUS
A NDREW got his impressions OF
"A Jesus firsthand. When he heard
John the Baptist say. Behold the
Lamb Of God that taketh away the
sin OF the world" he went on to
inquire about Jesus, and Jesus babe
him and John spend the day with
Him. They did, from 10 o'clock in
the morning until late afternoon.
That was enough. Andrew knew
from that day about Jesus. He was
now ready to tell others what he
knew about Jesus.
Do we know Jesus well enough
to tell others about him? II 4
fisherman could tell the story eft.
fectively, cannot everyone? But
let US remember this, no man can
Introduce his friend to Jesus until
he himself knows Jesus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13

WHAT ANDREW TOLD HIS
FRIENDS
TXTHEN Andrew met Jesus, and
w discovered In him the Saviour
of men, he went and found his
brother, Simon, and said unto him,
I'VE have found the Messiah, which
is, being interpreted, the Christ"
John 1:41.
What do we tell our friends? Do
we not delight to tell our friends
what we have found to be good?
This was the mission of Andrew
telling his friends about Jesus, for
he had found in Jesus that which
was good. John the Baptist had told
Andrew about Jesus, and he was
determined that he would tell every
one who would listen this good news.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
THE MAN WHO BROUGHT
OTHERS

OTHERS
T ETS look for a moment at some
II Of the people Andrew brought
to Jesus. We begin, Of course, with
Simon, his brother. Here, I think,
Is the highest test Of his ability to
tell others about Jesus-bringing
his own brother. It is often easier
to tell strangers about Jesus than
those OF our own family.
And now we see Andrew yonder
In the multitude, finding the lad
with the loaves and fishes, and
bringing him to Jesus. That is the
test OF seeing the right person at
the right &time. And again this Is
the acid test Of introducing people
TO Jesus.
Again, we see Andrew sensing the
fact that some young Greeks had
come a long way to see Jesus. He
knew how to help them. In this in
cident we see the final example Of
winning people to Jesus-cultured
Greeks, who were familiar, we may
assume, with the current thought OF
the world. But this simple fisher.
man Of Galilee knew how to ap-
proach them, how to gain their at
tention, how to bring them to Jesus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
WHAT ANDREW TOLD HIS

DTOu BuI HILL
Jesus"
Evening star., 1948-03-18
3-Car Crash Hurts ;,
One Auto Catches Fire

A three-car collision at TWen-
tieth and L streets NV. tied up
traffic thoroughly last night as fire
engines responded after one of the
automobiles caught fire, police re-
ported today.
Three persons were hurt in the
accident which, police said, occurred
when car driven by Clifford l..
BARLEY, 81, of 4647 Baltimore ave-
nue. Hyattsville, Md. sideswiped
another and collided head-on with
a third operated by Ernest v.
Sweden, 40, Needham, Mass. The
driver of the sideswiped car was
Leonard Worley, 36. colored, 1900
block of street NV, according
to police.
Mr.. Sveden's vehicle caught fire
and he suffered a fractured right
knee. A passenger in his car.
Edward P. Bigger, 43, Richmond,
Va, received head cuts. Mr.. Bart
ley also suffered head cuts and
police charged him with falling to
stop at a stop sign and driving on
the wrong side of the street.
In another accident, Carlin Man
vile, 5, of 1910 North Capitol street,
was struck by a passing automo-
bile as he chased a pail into the
street near his home, police re-
ported. He was removed to Cas-
ualty Hospital with head injuries,
but his condition was not reported
serious.
Police listed the driver as Joseph
Robinson, 43, of 1888 S street NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
200 Honor Deaconess Yeo
AT dwelling Of Tablet

Two hundred former residents of
the Episcopal House of Mercy have
paid tribute to woman who aided
them in time of need
She is the late Deaconess Lillian
Yeo, who was director of the in
stitution for unwed mothers from
1901 until 1915. The 200 women,
who learned cooking. sewing and
other subjects at the home, con-
tributed 81 apiece for a memorial
tablet and portrait of the deacon
eSs.
Bishop Angus Dun of the Wash
ington Episcopal Diocese yesterday
dedicated the tablet. in the home
chapel. and the portrait, in the
front hall
Deaconess Yeo came to California
in 1888 from London, where she was
born. Nine years later, she entered
st. Faiths Training School in New
York City, graduating in 1891.
At the request of the Rt. Rev
Henry Yates Satterlee, first Bishor
of the Diocese of Washington
Deaconess Yeo came here to direct
the House of Mercy, which is al
Klingle road and Rosemont avenue
NV.
She retired in 1945 and died II
August, 1947. at 80. ...
Evening star., 1948-03-18
D. {. Southern Conference
Not 10 Back Any Candidate

The Committee for Washington of
the Southern Conference for Human
Welfare announced today it would
not support Henry Wallace or any
other candidate in the presidential
election.
1t was at a Water Gate speaking
engagement sponsored by the South
ern Conference last summer that
Mr.. Wallace limited he might become
a third party candidate.
While appreciating Mr.. Wallace's
contributions to the Southern Con-
ference's program. the fact that per-
sons Of different political beliefs
have worked in harmony for these
aims, persuaded the Committee for
Washington not to indorse any can
didate, the statement said.
The membership is planning a
District Civil Rights Convention to
invite cooperation of other organ
izations in furtherance of civil
rights. The date tentatively was set
for April IL, anniversary of the
death of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
.Ex-Janitor Indicted
In Theft From Bank

A former janitor at the Alex
andria First National Bank, who
police say admitted theft of bag
containing $27,400 in checks ano
cash from the institutions night de-
pository last June, was indicted yes
terday by a special grand jury 1r
Alexandria Corporation Court.
David Briggs, SO, colored, was in
dicted ON a charge of grand larceny
The true bill was drawn by Com
monwealth's Attorney Howard w
Smith, jr., after Briggs was said tt
have confessed the crime to Detroi
police Tuesday. He is held in the
Michigan city on a charge of break
ing and entering, Alexandria police
said they have been informed Briggl
has waived extradition.
The indictment revealed for tn,
first time the exact amount which
was in the bag dropped in the nigh
depository by three department
store employees. The sum included
s18,l23 in currency and S9,278 il
checks. according to the indictment
1t. Russell A. Hawes, Alexandri;
detective chief, said he is awaiting
word from Detroit regarding dis
position of the charge under which
Briggs is held.
Meanwhile, there was some spec
ulation, but no official word, as t.
who would get $1,000 rewart
offered jointly by the bank, the de
partment store and a bonding com
pany.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
By Thomas G. Buchonon

Gallinger Hospitals much criti-
cized laboratory is having its face
lifted.
All but the most essential hospital
tests are being diverted to other
laboratories while crew of plaster
ers and painters, including some
District Jail prisoners, carries out
the long delayed housecleaning.
Although the work is only half
completed, the improvement already
is so striking that it's hard to rec
ognize the dilapidated building OF
few weeks ago.
Yet Gallinger authorities insist
they're just making the best of a
poorly built, inadequate building
until Congress gives them the money
to replace 1.-THE sooner the better,
they say.
Inspected by Board.
The Gallinger laboratory came
into the spotlight last month when
the hospitals board of visitors
called the District Commissioners
attention to its rundown condi-
ton and urged construction of a
new building as soon as possible.
Reporters toured the laboratory
at that time and found it in such
disrepair that shreds of plaster were
falling from the ceiling, where rain
had leaked through the roof, into
containers holding laboratory Spec
linens for analysis.
Gallinger doctors expressed doubts
that accurate findings could be
made in these dingy, dirty surrund-
ings. They said the health of pa.
tients was in jeopardy when mac.
curate reports were rendered.
Supt. Alvin r. Sweeney actet
Evening star., 1948-03-18
House Groups S Staff
Continues Probe at
Viers Mill Village

House Expenditures Committee
staff members continued their in.
vestigation today of the Viers Mil
Village housing project near
Wheaton, Md, to get information
for committee hearings on the
1,400-home development.
Spokesman said a special sub
committee probably will open hear
lngs next week on charges that the
four-room bungalows, offered for
$8,70o, are over priced. Appraisers
hired by the committee have set
lower values.
Government appraisals Of $s,70o
however, were defended by Morgan
B. Callahan, Washington loan guar
antee officer for the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Callahan said he picked five
of his best appraisers to estimate
value of the homes and that he re-
lied on their Judgment. While lower
appraisal could be, made for con-
struction alone, the $8,700 is figured
on street construction, land values
anr profit at the huge project, he
said.
In addition, the VA official said
specifications turned over to the VA
by the builders include "a lcng list
of refinements" to be added to the
homes after they are completed. He
said all specifications must be met
IN final appraisal when the homes
are finished before the VA will ap.
prove loan guarantees for any ol
them.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Davenport Fined $50 Total
In Two Different Trials

David Douglas Davenport was
back in Municipal Court again yes
terday to be fined a total of $50 in
two different trials on disorderly
conduct charges.
Davenport, who is 80 and lives in
the 600 block of G place NV, al
ready has been convicted on charges
Of disorderly, assault, bootlegging
and vagrancy by various judges
during the past year. All these con-
victions involve offenses in Union
Station.
Terminal Policeman Carl New
man testified his last, encounters
with Davenport were on the night
of February 16 and again the next
morning. Both times, Pvt. Newman
said, he told Davenport he had Or
ders to eject him from the premises
In response, the defendant cursed
him, the policeman added.
Judge John P. Mcmahon fined
Davenport IS and Judge Thomas D
Quinn added $25.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Board Fills 7 School Posts
Refires 7 Teachers

The positions of principal of the
Central High School Evening School
and of director of the Veterans
Training Center at Armstrong High
School have been filled by the
Board of Education.
Earle L. Vail, Ills Hillsdale drive
Kensington, Md, was appointed
head of the night school. Mr.. Vail
is teacher at Coolidge High School
The veterans center position went
to L. A. Penn. 5208 Blaine street
NE, who has been teacher in charge
of the center.
The board also retired two teach
ers.
They were Mrs. HELEN K. Cole
ia Second street. Laurel. Md.
teacher at the Ludlow Elementary
School, after 80 years Of service, ane
Mrs. Sarah A. Collins. 1924 secone
street NV, teacher at John F. Cool
Elementary School, after IS years
of service.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
GoIlinger's Dingy Laboratory
Being Repaired and Cleaned

promptly to stifle the growing criti-
cism. He transferred some of the
hospitals regular maintenance crew
from the psychiatric building, where
they had been doing another reno
vation job, to the laboratory.
Their efforts were supplemented
by crew of five or six prisoners
from the District Jail, across the
street from Gallinger. The pres
oners have been working under
the supervision of Gallinger main-
tenance men and under observation
of Jail guard.
Hoped for New Laboratory.
Dr. Sweeney explained today the
laboratory repairs were not under
taken sooner because the. hospital
has been hoping, from year to year,
that its annual request for funds
to build new laboratory would be
granted. An original appropria-
ton of $4,000 in 1914 for this
purpose, he said, would have to be
supplemented by about $225, 900
now, because of rising construction
costs.
Due to the delay in getting the
laboratory and the necessity of
keepoing the present inadequate
building in some reasonable state
of repair" he said, I'VE have start.
ed repairs to the roof, and we are
doing some painting and trying tc
keep it in a habitable condition fo1
those who have to work in it.
We should not like to give the
impression, however, that we are
putting the laboratory in a con.
dition where it would not have tt
be replaced. The hospital is suf
fering very greatly from its made,
quate laboratory facilities"
Evening star., 1948-03-18

two Oak Leaf Clusters. the Air
Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters,
the Army Commentator Ribbon
and the Purple Heart with two Oak
Leaf Clusters.
Maj. Millar was B-29 pilot with
the Goth Bomber Command attack
ing japanese military installations.
He and his brother, 1t. Comdr
Charles M. Millar, and an enlisted
man were killed on October II, 1916,
when the B-25 bomber he was pilot
ing on flight from Richmond, Va,
to Andrews Field crashed near
Alexandria.
Maj. Millar's widow, Mrs. Louise
Millar, and their two children,
Charles, 9, and Sandra Louise, II
months, live at 337 Ninth street Sc.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

and display respect for all persons
irrespective of their station in life
Go about your duties in a dignified,
businesslike manner, conveying the
fact that you are well-versed in your
duties and responsibilities. The po-
sition of police officer Is necessary
to the welfare of the community,
and no officer need make excuse for
impartial enforcement OF the law.
Do not engage in personalities and
avoid undue familiarities.
BE tolerant and considerate. The
public comes to police officers with
matters which are important to
them, feeling that a police officer is
the most logical person with whom
they might discuss their problems.
In many cases their problems will
not be of a police nature: however,
the officer should, if circumstances
are such as to justify such action,
direct them to other sources for
assistance. q" A good impression
of the department if formed when
officers refusing to take definite
action on a complaint inform the
complainant the reason for such re-
fusal.
Cites Ban on Harsh Language. -
THE use of harsh and abusive
language to any persons is not
only expressly prohibited by de-
partment rule but detracts from the
dignity attached to the position of
a member of the Police Depart
ment."
Supervisory officers were directed
to discuss courtesy frequently with
the police under them. The orders
on courtesy were signed by Inspec-
tor Floyd A. Truscott, assistant
Superintendent.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
|S0oo Of Land Needed
For Whitehaven Road
Project Acquired
By Nelson M. Shepard

With the purchase of an additional
four and a quarter acres of land in
West Washington. the right of way
for the proposed Whitehaven park
way project was declared today to
be 80 per cent completed.
Norman C. Brown, land purchas-
ing officer for the National Capital
Parks and Planning Commission,
announced the strip bought today is
between Foxhall road on the west
and the Glover parkway on the east.
The acreage provides strip about
one-flfth of mile in length, re-
garded as one of the most impor-
tant acquisitions yet made in con-
nection with the parkway.
The Whitehaven project would
provide a new cross-town route for
passenger traffic. 1t connects with
Macarthur boulevard on the west
and Calvert street on the east. Mr..
Brown said the only section OF the
road now in use is the link between
Foxhall road and Macarthur boule-
ward near the Reservoir. This sec
ton has been paved and has become
an important bypass road for
traffic.
Flood control measures for the
protection of highways at the
Bladensburg Peace Cross and areas
of Anacostia Park were to be con-
sidered by the commission at the
two day session which opened today
The group was to hear a report
this afternoon from Col. Byron E
Byrd of the United States Engineer
Office on the status of the Anacostis
River flood control and navigation
project.
Approved by the local engineer Of.
flee as a desirable project to re-
strain the seasonal floods in the
IAnacostia River, the report has not
yet been adopted by Congress. Ont
of its features provides for deepen
ing of the Anacostia channel fol
pleasure boating and the creation
of a small boat basin at the end o1
East Capital street in Kingmar
Ioko
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Rerouting Of HI, E-2
Bus Lines Opposed
By Capital Transit

Spokesman for the Capital Transit
Co. told the Public Utilities Commis-
sion today the company was against
proposed rerouting of the H-2 cross
town and the E-2 Rhode Island ave-
nue. buslines in. the Brookland area
because it would not serve the ma
jority of patrons as well and would
cost more money. :'"
The opposition to the changes was
expressed by F. G. Await, transit
company attorney, at PUG public
hearing at the District Building.
The proposed change in the Rhode
Island avenue line would have the
buses continue south on Twenty
second street NE, instead OF turning
west at TWenty-second and Monroe
streets. At jackson street the buses
would turn vest to Twentieth street
and then north on Twentieth street
to Monroe street, where they would
resume the original route west on
Monroe.
The crosstown change would
route the buses north on Twentieth
street at Franklin and Twentieth
streets up to Irving street, then west
on Irving street to Fourteenth street
and then north on Fourteenth. The
present route continues west on
Franklin street past Twentieth
street and then turns north on
Fourteenth.
Among the reasons presented for
| the changes were assertions that the
new routes would give better service
to the stores, residents and churches
in the area around Twentieth street
and Rhode Island avenue NE.
Representatives of the Burroughs
Citizens Association were in favor
of both changes, while the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association
and the National Gateway Citizens
Association wanted some changes in
the two lines and offered several
variations of the two proposed re-
routings.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Opposing Measures
On Daylight Saving
To Get Senate HEARING

Hearings on Nationwide daylight
saving proposals will be held by a
special new Senate Commerce Sub
committee April 13, Senator Reed,
Republican, of Kansas, announced
today.
Two bills, one to establish daylight
saving in the summer and the other
to rfduire standard time all year
around, are pending before the sub
committee.
These bills, if enacted, wo,Ih apply
to the District. Separate legislation
to make time change in the Dis
trict each summer also is pending
DIN both sides of the Capitol with a
fight expected.
Senator Reed announced the
hearings on the national issue by
the new subcommittee of which he
has been named chairman. Other
members are Senator Brewster, Re-
publican, of Maine and Senator Nc
Farland, Democrat, of Arizona.
Senator Reed Offers Bill.
Senator Reed is author of a bill
which would make daylight saving
uniform throughout the United
States each summer from am. on
the last Sunday in April to 2 am
on the last Sunday in September
II am not personally committed
to this bill," he said in a statement
What we are trying to do is to
determine the broad public con-
venience and desire in the matter
of time standards"
Strongly opposed to daylight saw.
ing not only nationally but in tn.
District is Senator Overton, Demo.
crat, of Louisiana, whose bill tt
require standard time nationally Il
pending before the Reed subcom'
mittee.
Senator Overton said today h,
was ready to fight. for his position
especially opposing the District day
light saving bill pending before th'
Senate.
District Bill Awaits Action.
The District measure, sponsored
by Senator McGrath, Democrat, o.
Rhode Island, is scheduled to come
up for Senate action as soon as the
tax cut BILL now on the floor, is dis
posed of. This measure has the full
approval of the Senate District
Committee.
On the House side, District day.
light saving bill by Representative
Klein, Democrat, of New York has
been referred to the House District
Judiciary Subcommittee, of which
the chairman is Representative
O'Hara, Republican, of Minnesota
Mr.. O'Hara is confirmed opponent
of daylight saving and unsuccess-
fully fought the bill which made
daylight saving possible in the Dis
trict for last summer only.
The District bills on both sides
of Congress would enable the Dis
trict Commissioners to make a
change Of time each summer If JUS
titled by public opinion,