davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Hershey Workers Delay
Strike Until July 18 ~
BY the Assoeioted Press

HERSHEY, Pa, July l.-Resi-
dents Of Hershey breathed easier
today after a mass meeting of
AFL union members voted unani-
mously to postpone a strike that
would have crippled this chocolate
town starting tomorrow morning.
John o. Shearer, president of
464. Bakery and Confectionery
International Workers Union,
AFL. informed Federal Mediator
G. Harry Young yesterday that
union members had voted to delay
their scheduled walkout until
July 18.
The work stoppage, voted Tues
day night by the local. would have
tied up the Hershey Chocolate
Corp. plant. a soap factory. laun-
dry, lumber mill. furniture factory,
two hotels and the telephone and
water companies.
Union members voted the strike
action after the chocolate COM
pany refused to grant a union
shop in a new contract. Workers
voted in favor of a union shop
clause, 1851 to 1858, but the
company said it was reluctant to
comply in view of the narrow
margin.
Mr.. Shearer told Young the
workers voted to delay the walkout
until after the companys annual
two-week vacation period starting
tonight during which only skele-
ton forces are maintained.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, July IA 45-year-
old mother, who hid her son
during most of his IA years be-
cause OF her shame that she was
not married to his father, was
sentenced yesterday to an indefl-
mite term in a reformatory-and
appealed.
A District Court adjudged Mrs.
Anna Sullivan guilty of neglect
ing her boy Gerald, who was
found wearing his hair in long,
dark curls and dressed in tat
tered girls clothes wandering on
a Boston street March IA.
The uneducated lad, unable
even to climb stairs, told of living
all the years he. could remember
inside his mothers tenement
where she had brought up two
older brothers and a sister.
Gerald-who seemed to have
gained weight while housed in a
rt-appointed children's home
appeared in court, too, his
locks shorn and dressed in stand
ard bows clothing. He was ad-
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Common Glory Opens
Third Season Tonight
, Sy the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 1.-Vir-
ginia's historical drama, THE
Common Glory will open its
third season tonight at the Lake
side amphitheater in Williams
burg.
Dignitaries of the State and
Nation, led by Gov. Tuck, honor
ary president of the jamestown
Corp, will be present for the
opening might performance, which
is sponsored by the Virginia de-
partment of the American Legion
as a highlight of it's program for
Americanism.
The national commander of the
American Legion. Perry Brown,
will arrive by plane to be the
Legion's guest at dinner preced-
ing the performance. He will
speak briefly during the evening.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
French Cabinet Gets Power
To Reorqanize Air Industry
ty The tA.seeioted Press

PARIS, July 1.-The French
National Assembly yesterday
adopted the governments bill
granting the cabinet power to re-
organize the nationalized aviation
industry. The vote was 275 to 1853.
The measure, as approved. pro-
vides that aircraft plants cannot
be sold back to private owners
until a fve-year aviation program
is drafted and approved. The AS
sembly voted down Wednesday a
section which would have given
the government power to sell with
only Is days notice. That section
was not restored to the measure.
The government is determined
to denationalize some airplane
plants which have been operated
at a loss.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Mother Who Hid Son Ia Years
Gets Term in Reformutory

judged by Judge Frankland w.
l.. Miles to be a neglected child
and ordered held in $4,000 bail.
Mrs. Sullivan had pleaded for
return of her son-saying she
meant him no harm, declaring she
had hidden him to conceal the fact
Of his birth while she was sepa-
rated from her husband.
When they met a week ago, for
the first time since Gerald fed the
tenement. the boy turned away
and with trembling lips refused to
greet his mother.
He Stunned her again yesterday
Court attaches who listened to
the private Juvenile Court ques-
tioning said he told the court he
had no wish to return home.
Did he want to go home and play
with his brothers and sisters?
They said Gerald answered.:
mo, I don't. I want to 60 and
live in the country and play with
other kids"
The judge set ST 900 as bail for
the mother. pending her Superior
Court hearing
Evening star., 1949-07-01
|Conna||ySe Sees Easy
Approval as Senate
Turns 10 Atlantic Pact
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Senate today turned from
its fight over labor and headed
into a new battle over the North
Atlantic Treaty.
The members have a long week
end in which to recover from the
labor battle. But they will come
back Tuesday to plunge into the
debate on ratification of the 12-
nation alliance.
Chairman Connally OF the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee
predicted the Senate will approve
the treaty with perhaps no more
than 10 votes against it.
The treaty would bind the
United States, Canada and 10
European nations into defensive
alliance pledged to resist aggres-
sion and to regard an attack on
one as an attack on all.
Two Thirds Vote Needed.
1t will take a tWo-thirds vote
Of the Senate to make the pact
binding on the United States.
Senator Connally was particu-
larly pleased to learn that Senator
Capehart, Republican, of Indiana
will vote for the pact. His vote
has been listed in the doubtful
column.
Senator Capehart told a re-
porter: Il intend to vote for the
treaty. AS a matter of reality
we are in Europe and world af-
fairs and there is no chance of
our backing out now.
May Avoid New War.
IF Europe goes to war-then
we'll get in it. We've done it in
two wars. So, if we say in ad-
vance we'll fight if Western Eu-
rope is attacked-then maybe we
can avoid a future world war"
The opposition will be spear
headed by Senator Watkins. Re-
publican, of Utah, who fears the
pact will open the way for the
President to launch this Nation
on a war which Congress has not
approved.
He said he is ready to speak "at
length" against the treaty.
Another pact critic-Senator
Donnell, Republican, of Missouri
has refused to say how he will
vote on the treaty.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Operators Mutterine,
But 3-Day Mine Week
Is Likely 10 Stand
By jones Y. Newton
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, July John L. Lewis
emerged today as the full -fedged
"czar" of the Nations coal indus
try after taking the most daring
step of his tempestuous career in
arbitrarily putting the soft coal
industry on a three-day work
week for an indefinite period.
+ There was some muttering
r among the mine operators about
j the possibility of court action
against Mr.. Lewis and his United
Mine Workers. but most of the
producers, while they didn't say
so publicly, were pleased over the
"stabilizing' short week for their
sick industry.
The only action coal lawyers
could think of offhand, would be
suits for damages against the
union. They conceded it would be
difficult for all but few produc-
ers to prove financial injury. The
matter possibly could be taken to
the National Labor Relations
Board as an unfair" labor prac-
tice. But that process is long and
tedious and of very doubtful help
in the present emergency"
Likely to Accept Edict.
! BY and large. the operators ap-
peared likely to tacitly accept the
Lewis edict without a legal battle.
- Mr. Lewis instructed most of his
100000 soft coal miners to work
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day next week, when they return
from vacation, and thereafter to
. work Mondays, Tuesdays and
Wednesdays for the duration OF
new contract negotiations with
the operators. The action does
not apply to mines west of the
Mississippi. which produce only 4
per cent of coal.
Just how long that will be no
one knows. After Mr.. Lewis,
cheerful and smiling, announced
his action yesterday, the negotia-
tions he had been conducting here
with about tWo-thirds of the in
dustry were recessed until July II.
Talks with coal officials of the
United States Steel Corp. were
suspended, too, as were the nego-
tiations with UMW's second
team" which have been con-
Quoting nearby Bluefield, w. Va,
for five weeks with the Southern
Coal Producers Association.
Contract Expires.
There was some joy among the
producers that the miners merely
reduced their work time instead
of shutting down the mines COM
pletely, as they usually do under
their mo contract. no work" pol
icy. The old contract expired un-
der its term last midnight. But
the Northern and Western oper-
ators here had insisted that they
had a contract until August IA
because the Taft-Hartley Act, re-
gardless of how a contract reads,
requires so days notice of termi-
nation, and Mr.. Lewis did not
notify them until June IA.
Real beneficiaries of the Lewis
decision to reduce work rather
than stop it altogether were the
Southern producers and United
States Steel. The UNIV, since the
Southerners gave them notice" in
April, could have conducted a legal
strike against the Southern mines
Immediately. The six-day grace
period runs out for Big Steel"
July 13.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Sunday Movies Approved

MOUNT AIRY. Md, July I
F.-By a vote of 293 to 80, resi-
dents here approved Sunday
movies In a referendum yesterday
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Facts About The Pie Strike
The AVERAGE earnings of driver statesmen who
strike amount to MORE than ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS per
week.
We unable increase selling cost ond in view OF the
high earnings of dver-so|esen which, IN MANY IN
STANCES, are SUBSTANTIALLY MORE than ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS week. believe that their demands for further
increase is not justified.
We always have been willing to negotiotebot before the
strike and no-but the Union Business Representative has in
sisted that there nothing discuss except meet it's TERMS
We sincerely regret the inconvenience this strike has caused our
customers and general public We ask your further
sderoion.
Colonial Bakery COMPANY Connecticut Pie Company
$3.50 Georqio Avenue NV 315o Street NV.
crusty Pie Company Perfection Pie Company
80 Street NE. Rear Of 1881 z Street NE.
Evening star., 1949-04-16
Estate OF Douglass Bliss
Is Valued al Sf34,0O0

Douglass Spencer Bliss. retired
deputy commissioner o. inteEnal
revenue. VITO died April while
living temporarily IN Phoenix
Ariz-. left an estate valued al
nearly sl34o 900. ii was snoan yes
terosy when petition for probate
Of his will vas fled in D!stric,
Court. Mr.. Bliss lived here a.
923 East Capitol street.
Two sisters. two nleces and a
nephew are 20 benefit under terms
Of his will. Mr.. Bliss made Spe-
cial beouests OF SIS 5000 10 a sister
Mrs. Annie Bliss Walk. 1T Ttir-
teenth street Sc. and beoI2ests os
s4 900 to each Of two nieces and
nephew-Mrs Dorothy PlckeilS
Heber of Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
Mrs. Ruth O1conneil. 1870 Alton
place NV. and Spencer Bliss
Walk OF Buffalo. n, Y.
After these beQuests are taken
care OF. the will left life interest
in the remainder Of the estate
10 a second sister. Mrs. Flora Bliss
Evening star., 1949-04-16

very slight change IN the amount
OF acid In the medium has little
influence on the rate a. which
normal cells consume oxygen. but
It profoundly depresSes the rate
OF conversion Of sugar.
Differences Shown.
When sugar is denied these cells
as a source OF food, they seem
capable OF utilizing fat The cells
OF leukemla show certain diff
ferences depending on the type
OF the disease studied.
Myelogenous leukenia cells
break down large amounts OF
sugar when they are kept in an
atmosphere containing oxygen
On the other hand. lymphatlc
leukemia cells consume very lit
tie sugar under the same condi-
tions.
The society added that a COM
plete picture Of the food require
ments of normal cells may offer a
lead whereby the abnormal cells OF
lukemia may be attacked by
poisoning unusual enzyne systems
or by supplying synthetic chemi-
Gals TO substitute for natural sub
stances that the body fails TO
produce.
This information, the society
pointed out. Is among that
brought to light through the re-
search frontier in the fight against
cancer for which funds are
needed until the answer is found.
Campaign headquarters here
are at 1903 H street NV. Con-
tributions may be mailed simply
to Cancer" Washington. D. c.
The earliest known life insur-
ance policy was issued in Eng
Evening star., 1949-04-16
COLLEGE, Park Demonstration

The United States Bureau O;
Mines experiment station a. Co.,
!e2e Park. Md. viii celebrate tt2r
centennial O. the founding @. LIE
Interior Department THURSDAY by
holding public demonstration
OF the processing o. fi1anlatn, The
newest structural! metal
Evening star., 1949-04-16
P,ckslls Of the Eaa capi,ol s-us;

Prke.ls O. ths Eaxs Capitol ssTwe'
address.
After TIRE death o. Mrs rsd&
sllS. what remains O. hxr saArt
IS fo oe yt-1gsg.,e1 a-sczza tfss
iWo u.ecex and ;F2e nfpseew
Tire petstsca tag PROBATE Of tlsf
all was Sled D. Attorney FNgc1FF
ex A Bg&c4eF The all naEGse
the Washington Lean & T?g4s'
Co. Is executor os The estate
Evening star., 1949-04-16
ICancerSocieiyReporis
I0n Leukemia Studies
AT Warwick Clinic

A study of cancerous lynn,
phomas. Of which leukemia j!
one type. is being conducted b!
DR.. Louis Alpert at Warwick Me.
mortal Clinic. affiliated with ths
George Washington Universit,
Medical School. it was reported
today by the American Cancer So
ciety.
The society. which contribute.
financially TO the medical school
is seeking $500, 900 in the Distric'
in its annual appeal for funds
The money will be used TO for.
ward the work In cancer contro
now under way here. according u
DR.. Peter D. Comanduras. medi.
cal director of the local division.
DR.. Alpert. an associate in medi'
cine at George Washington point!
out that normally the white blooe
cells are produced from immature
cells in the bone marrow and re-
leased into the blood in orderly
fashion.
Resembles Cancer.
In leukemia. he says. the order
illness of production and releast
of white blood cells is lost. A
condition then develops which re-
sembles cancer as seen in other
tissues.
The society reported that be-
cause nutritional requirements OF
normal bone marrow cells are not
understood fully. group OF
workers at Cornell University
Medical College directed by DR.
Eugene F. Dubois. is studying the
types Of foods that can be utilized
by normal marrow cells.
Cells are removed from normal
animals and put in a salt so,u-
ton closely resembling body fluids,
the society related. They live
many hours and the rate Of cell
respiration. the utilization of vari-
Gus foods and the production of
waste products can be measured
accurately with special techniques,
Each set of measurements then
Is repeated. using the abnormal
white blood cells obtained from
the blood of leukemia victims. A
Evening star., 1949-04-16

The earliest known life insur-
ance policy was. issued in Eng
land In 1883.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Woman scIllb II
Hold Firsi Meet
In september

&c Tubo. City Woman'$ Clue
NH Hal& the first ,"ret!ng OF tn
new fiscal ye1r n September Of
fields announced this week. MRS:
David Kelley Will have charge OF
,Hc program,
rae l949-5J officers are: Pres
.f.,-' MIS- Horace Roberts: Wee
president. MIS-. J. c. Sineleta:\
Secretary. Mrs. K. 4. MaI!a:d:
Treasurer. Mrs. Il. B. Bell: Pub
uc!ty Director. Miss Janet Toni
.inSon.
Department; taa'"m-7 ','.',., 49,
N.',''~ Welfare. Mrs. David kei-
ley: Education, Mrs. J. 5. Rogr,S:
81. conservation. Miss ANA
Brooks McGousan: Mu>ic Mr>. +.
NJ. Je,ni@an: Citizenship. Ms. De
.and Leonard: Fine Arts. Mrs. j.
". Pcuy: Literature. Miss Helen
Hut.s:: American Hrl"c. Ms. ).
=. ":"y:>.
S?~c:u committees cAai:men
- ,na:y workers az: Hostess.
,..uL %c.ri2l!e. Ms. Robert
IS. Ms. VeH,v Stephens: Hal
iu'yc'on CJvI:v>l. Miss KATE Jones.
= .",>e t.Gmund>. Ms. ".
g E..,.g;. CHRISTMAS BaEaaE. Mrs.
N-..v.s Gayre,I. Mrs. J. y. Mills.
Mas Dec B.utcn: Valentine En-
tit:nment. Mrs D. A Blue. MIS-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Attend Faircloth
Services In
Chattanooga

Mrs Lizzie Mcmillan and MIS-.
Elbev; Wright accompanied Miss
Mary y. Fan clCth 70 Chattanooga.
Tenn. Saturday to attend the bu-
:ial services Of her mother. Mrs,
Cecilia Faircl0th on Wednesday,
July y.
Mrs. F'ai.cloIh. WiGCW If the
LAT" William P Fairclotn. passed
away mere July 20, following a
Years illness. Rosary was said at
Lewis Funeral home Friday even
inc and Requiem Mass was held
at the St. Xavier Church Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Surviving otner than the daugh-
, Ter are one sister, Mrs. Thomas
! Colyer OF Tampa. Fla, and a
number Of n;cceS and nepheWs
! VINO ike in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
TCHS Tales

Muu.ran his returned from d
short visit with her friend Pat.
;he Cadet Dance which she al
tended did wonders for her ad-
dress book. You can lnag!ne...'
the name Howard will be written
IN aufuiiy large letters. (Not that
there is chance she Will forget
him.
Catherine is busy making plans.
Exactly what about..".lS still a sc,
cre;.. ..bu; she is certainly eNcileu
about the whole thing.
|; seems that Doris and Lyn-
wood are still that way about
each other. No doubt
Betty Jean has certain CLEAN
in he. eye. and that means par
ticular person mad better be on
the watch tor should | say "on
guard'0. Good Luck. Betty.
Wonder who Mary JOS latest
heart interest is. She really keeps
everybody guessing. Is 1t sun
Bernard or Drew. perhaps, Mar
;on-oy maybe Benny is the one
who put those stars in her eyes.
The Rainbow party Friday night
promises to be quite an affair,
There Will be a beauty contest,
games. and cats. So come on out
10 :nu Legion Hut al O'Clock and
jcin the fun. e.. p cents Tor stays
and IS cents for couples.
Colleen c. seems TO have the
Love Sick Blues" who rob-
bed YOUR Casts. Colleen?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

The wedding bells will ring for
Miss Clara Mcqueen the first
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at
the First Baptist Church.
NEGRO PERS -----
Friends of Miss Tiller Evans
"'ill be glad to learn that she is
better.
John c. Williams and John A.
Bryant are leaving on the 9th foE
Chapel Hill.
Miss Mamie Williams is i'll a
this time. friends will regret to
learn.
Mo- D~~Sia Graham is visiting
relatives here.
Mac Kelly of New York is Wis
iting relatives here.
,-10d~v was PASTORAL Day at
the First Baptist church at which
time Rev Singletary preached on
the theme Faith
The Junior Missionary Society
met at the home of Christine
Johnson Tuesday night. Present
were Miss Clara Mcqueen, pres
ident; Mrs. Singletary, Supervis-
or: Mary c. Williams, l.. Mcneil,
3. Manning, Esther Bryant, Lins-
ton Wilson. NJ. Wilson, Hazel Ora
ham. Coylon Chestnut, Elizabeth
Dewitt, John c. Williams. A. W.
HAYES. Lenary Stevenson, Earl
.-,.l,..>.," go; gil N;-@l,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Wrenn Family To
Reside Here

Nj. and Mrs. john Wrenn aud
children OF Greensboro plan to
come here ABOUT August IS to eS-
;ahlish permanent residence.
Mr.. Wrenn. an employee of the
Tabo" City Lumber company at
the Greensboro office. has been
he.l for some time relieving J.
l.. Baker al the local office.
MIS-. Wrenn and children aC-
compan.e ed him here where they
are visiting in the home of her pa
'cn;S. Nj. and Mrs. John A. Bell.
They will return to Greensboro
SUNDAY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Mrs. Amanda
Granger

Mrs. Amanda Graiagel. ii. died
suddenly at her home on Tabor
City. route 3. Tuesday.
Funeral services were held at
the Carolina BdptiS; church We'd
reSday afternoon al o'clock with
Rev. Noah Duncan officiating. In
terrl@Ht was made in the church
cemetery
Mr.. C"ainq"r is survived by
her son. Lacy Granger: three sis
tiers. Rida Granger. Mrs. .Rufford
Norris. and Mrs. Ebert Norris;
two brothers, Murray Granger
nd Oscar Granger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
FISH SURVEYS
UNDER WAY


Survyc'S OF NoTTA NAI"!'H' :
fresh water fish are r"iH% CO"
Quoted This summer III ST can"
and reservoirs in the wrstc." raT'
Of the state. according 10 N'%"'
? Patton. executive dircH'': q.
the Wild.ife Resources Commits
sion.
In northwcsicrn counties a s'i' -
vcy party Of thrcr Tcn I'a p,
d. Joseph Bailey. assistant pro
.fcssor Of hiHo%y at Duke In''"'
si,v and including student n
s;s,a,ts lanes Charles Of stat
COLLEGE and Price Wilkins "i VIZ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Young Women
Attend Camp

Young Women atlcnd -.
A number Of the Young No-
mans Auxiliary members o! n"
Clarendon Baptist Church attend
ed camp at Fort Fi>Acr t::!% ", 9"
Those attending included Mise,
Alice Prince. Vivian Stanley an"
Lois Leonard. also C2unc'iu". Ms.
Z. w. Green.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

Among The major causes ol
death in America. cancer is c,e
of two which mas not declined in
- 49,, z..,..-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Negro News

III" Tabor City Star Lodge,
number A. +. S. A. M. will lay
the Corner Stone at the ST. Matt.
4. NJ. z. Church, August q. l949.
Grand Master George D. CarneS
will be present. Visitors, botn
Waite and colored. ale invited to
attend. Tillman Gerald is Worthy
Mo>tsr and Charlie Stewart. Sec
rotary.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Every section of this country
has its own version of the barbe-
cue-roughly described as whole
animals cooked in a pit out OF
doors. This might even include
the New England clambake, which
includes whole chickens-but I do
think that Is going little far.
But after crossing the Mason
Dixon line you can find all sorts
and conditions of "cues." There
are political barbecues. social bar
becues, church barbecues, special
holiday barbecues, and so on ad
infinitum. They are all run &C
cording to the Hoyle OF that par
ticular locality and the boys in
charge take their responsibility
most seriously.
In North Carolina the real one
and only proper barbecue is a
pig roast. Young piglets are fat
tened for weeks in advance on
cornmeal and hard corn-then
killed. They are sawed open down
the backbone literally from barb
to cue" (beard to taiD and then
allowed to cool for a day.
Oak or hickory wood Is used to
make a fire In a shallow trench,
and when the trench is well heat
ed the fire is raked out-but some
embers are kept going just in
case they will be needed. The
piglets are laid out on iron bars.
with the flesh side down, and
cooked for hours-the cracking
fat sending forth the most tan
Evening star., 1949-08-04
The Chef Discusses Carolina Cues, Italian Spumoni

should be we'll chilled before using.
First, make your outside mix
ture. Blend four tablespoons of
cornstarch in half a cup of milk,
taken from q quart. Then add
the balance of the milk, with five
egg yolks, and one and a quarter
cups of sugar. Blend smoothly in
a deep saucepan, cooking slowly
over hot water. Stir constantly.
After about 10 minutes, or when
the mixture thickens and comes
to a boil, remove from the fire,
stir in two tablespoons of chopped
almonds, and cool. Then pour
into freezing tray. When firm but
not hard remove from the tray.
While the first mixture is freez-
ing make No. 2. Pour half pint
of heavy cream in a bowl, well
chilled, and whip until firm. Add
half a cup of sugar and whip until
very thick. Chop up six mara
schino cherries and two table,
spoons OF candied orange peel very
fine and blend them smoothly
into the whipped cream. Put the
bowl into the refrigerator to keep
the mixture firm and stiff while
you prepare the molds.
Remove the first mixture from
freezing tray and line the molds
with about half an inch of this
custard. This is why it should not
be too hard. Leave a hollow in
the center of the mold and I'LL
this with whipped cream mixture.
! Cover with first custard mixture.