davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08

and some of the minerals. I,
much water is used, more nutri
ents leach out. For example, cab
bage-one of this falls most
plentiful vegetables and an inn.
portant source of vitamin c.
May lose 60 per cent of this vita.
min If cooked in four times its
volume of water, as is often
done. But when only a third as
much water as cabbage is used,
the loss may be only 10 per cent
Use just enough water to pre-
vent scorching. A tight-fitting
cover on the kettle helps prevent
its boiling dry when the cook is
not watching. Cook vegetables
until tender-no longer. Over.
cooking can cause much nutri.
tive loss. Have a small amount of
water boiling and the pan thor
oughly hot when the vegetable
goes in, cover promptly to save
heat and shorten the cooking.
users of pressure saucepans
especially should note this rule.)
Do not put vegetables in cold
water in cold pan. During the
heating up period, much vitamin
G is lost.
Careful timing is very import
ant in pressure cooking. A few
minutes overlooking under1
pressure causes more or less
than at boiling temperature
pressure cooking saves time with
root vegetables or beans.
Prompt serving after cooking
counts in saving nutrients. Cook
ed vegetables lose nutritive val
ue and often appetite appeal if
they wait on stove or meal table.
Cooking pans attractive enough |
to serve at the table can help
shorten the time between cook
ing and eating. Cooking enough
to reheat for another
day saves time but wastes vita
Minis. AS much as half the vita.
min C in boiled peeled potatoes
nay be lost by a days wait
wen in the refrigerator.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
TIDE WATER
TO HOLD
MEETING

Wilmington, N. c. Oct. 81
Notice of a stockholders meet.
ing, set for November 81 at the
home office here, to authorize
new financing for the compile
ton of Tide Water Power Co.'s
three-phase improvement pro-
gram has been announced by
Warren w. Bell, president
In a letter accompanying form
al notice and proxies, Bell asked
authority to issue preferred
stock with convertible features
to insure net of some $780,
900 for application to completion
of Tide Waters rural conStruc-
ton program, now well under
way, for improvements in gas
utility service, and for immedi-
ate bolstering of backbone
strength" by construction of at
least one 100000 volt transmits
sion line.
Stockholders have been asked
to approve of the sale of $4,000
shares of $25 par value preferred
stock. This stock is convertible
for ten years to common stock.
Bell described the contemplate
ed preferred stock deal as more
satisfactory financing" than the
common stock financing previ
ously planned. The sale of the
issue will allow retirement of
some S85O,0O0 of previously is
sued $4.25 cumulative first pre-
ferred stock, materially reducing
the debt ratio in the Companys
financial status.
Directors and officers of the
Company, in a meeting Wednes-
day. October Is, went on record
as advising stockholders that the
move is not only in the best in
terests of the Company and the
stockholders but it is essential
that such financing be carried
out now while market conditions
are favorable"
ITO grow with this territory"
said Bell, 1--WE must be ready to
have plenty of power. Tide Wa
ter Power Company has planned
for this, and the new financing
plan will allow US to 60 ahead
Immediately with all the build
ing and charging we have want
ed to do. Public utilities will be
ready for the industrial and ag-
ricultural blosoming already evi
dent in South Eastern North
Carolina"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
Columbus Registers
1881 Cars

RALEIGH, N. C.-The three
top cars in new car sales for the
month of September were Chew.
rolet, Ford and Plymouth, the
North Carolina Department of
Motor Vvhicles reported today.
Chevrolet led with 1926. Ford
followed with 2,116, then Ply
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
PLAY House for Youngsters

ssW7HAT shall I do now?" Every va
w cation, mothers hear that ques-
ton. Children, if they are to develop
normally and keep out of mischief, need
something constructive and entertaining
to occupy their time. One answer to the
leisure time problem of children is a
well-constructed but low.cost play house.
Situated in a shady part of the lawn,
a play house like the one described will
Immediately become the children's yaca-
ton activity center. There they can play
house." play school, have a refuge on
rainy days, carry on art and handicratt
projects, and learn the important lesson
Of keeping their "home" in tidy and
clean condition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
PAGE THREE

mouth with 1,009, bringing new
car sales for the year to 87,460.
during September of last year,
Chevrolet sold 2,061 new cars,
Ford, 1858 and Plymouth, 1,009.
Chevrolet led in truck sales for
September with 1,027 sold. Ford
followed with 91s, bringing
truck sales for the year to 23,.
418.
Columbus county registers 9.
881 new cars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08

A Randolph County farmer,
Ray Poole of Route 3, High
Point, is we'll pleased with the
results of mineral oil treatment
for control of tobacco suckers on
his farm. He obtained almost
perfect sucker control by using
three gallons of mineral oil per
acre on his entire 7 1-2-acre crop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08

This house, only s feet wide and 10
feet long, but having a door. windows
and make-belieye chimney, is construct.
ed ON framework of 2 4-foot lumber.
Panels of Masonite Tempered Presd.
wood, material that is weather resistant
and will withstand lots Of roug hness
from children, are laid on the ! < 4inch
lumber floor. They also form the walls
and gabled roof.
Some of the older children can help
their Dad build their play house, and
even the younger ones can assist in the
painting. When the jobs done, Dad can
make some child.size furniture.
A working drawing for making this
cute play house may be obtained BY
writing Home Service Bureau, Suite
2O37, i'll West Washington ST., Chicago
2, III, and asking for Free Plan No.
AB-103.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08

Morest conservation is wise
use. not disuse. There is wasteful
extravaganza in disuse, for trees
ultimately die and are lost to
profitable use.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
kjpt' 10
[,.a,en,akers

/ I'm, water and cooking
.a advised Tor maximum
d" ,-~j;ive value of
EE:'S r,a a. by nutrition
[.aa;sS' : wator in
IL .,%rS.abi,s cook is general
u ,S. importance in the vita
M n,;ae.a.s they have to
;: ",'' no sa.r.y meal table.
L; d, .,;,r-, rA soluble in
b'y ' ,,.nr,.al' 5,amin c Cas-
III . g, al. t1e B-vitamins,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08

/ Italy is the only European
country that produces surplus
of rice for export.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08

Parookng but of the simplest of all main dishes make
EASY TOMATO ASP1c delicious result of gecookery Two
ingredients geane tomato uceh spices
all that's needed for these thrifty gamorous made and
varied with this master recipes
Easy Tomato Aspc
envelope unfavored geatne tablespoon lemon juice
"a cold tomato juice I grated
IL cups hot tomato juice teaspoon salt
Soften geatne cold Add juice and stir
until geatne is dissolved Stir lemon onion and salt Pour
into individual ring mods pint mold Chill until firm Unmod
salad and fill center with the following filings
YIELD: 4 servings.
To make quart mold double recipe.
Ring Filings
Shrimp Salad Egg Salad Mixed Greens Salad
Cottage Cheese Tuna Fish Salad Cole Slaw
Chicken Salad
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-18
4.6OO WildfOWl
 Tagged By FW

More than 4,6OO ducks and geese were tagged in their nesting grounds, mostly between the lower Yukon and Kuskokwim Rivers, in a banding program re- gently concluded by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The total is more than double the number of wildfowl banded in the 1949 program.
 Use of plane to move the FWS camp and equipment in the nest ing areas facilitated this seasons banding, Clarence J. Rhode said on visit to Anchorage. Rhode is regional director of the FWS. Pre- viouSly the FWS used only boats on the banding project.
 The WildfoWl were banded with metal leg circlets carrying a seri- al number and a notice asking the finder to send the disc to the Fish and Wildlife Service, giving the location where the bird was brought down.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-18
Recover Bodies Of CAY Crash Victims

ANCHORAGE, (P) Two res cue squad members have receiv- ed the bodies of five crewmen who perished whe ma CAY air force transport crashed into Mt. Susitna, 40 miles northwest of here last Monday night.
 The wreckage of the plane was found Saturday after a five-day search. It had crashed into the north wall of the mountain about 200 feet below the 4,2OO foot sum- init.
 The rescue men were flown to the scene in a helicopter. Four other men are hiking up from a base camp to assist the pair on the peak.
 The crumpled remains of the transport were spotted after snow melted and barred the shattered hulk.
 One of the men aboard the plane when it disappeared was Cpl. Dick Schutte, 22, Bellingham. None of the others was from the Pacific Northwest.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-18
Stassen Not
 For Defense Dept.

PHILADELPHIA, R)-Reports that Harold E. Stassen former Re- publican governor of Minnesota and now president of the Univers- ity of Pennsylvania, might become assistant secretary of defense un- der Gen. George C. Marshall were denied Saturday by both men.
 Marshall, reached by an Eve ming Bulletin reporter at his home in Leesburg. Va, said: "No I haven't considered anybody"
 Stassen, unsuccessful candidate for the COP Presidential nomina- ton in 1914 and 1948, said at his suburban Chestnut Hill home:
 ''I do not expect any appoint ment of any kind from the nation al administration"
 The report that Stassen was un- der consideration for the defense post came after he sent a telegram cancelling an engagement to ad- dress banquet concluding strategy meeting of young Repub- licans Friday night in Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-18
NEGRO SEAMAN REPORTED DROWNED

A Negro seaman is reported to have drowned late last night when he fell from one of the small army craft which was leaving the Snake River Harbor for the ship in the roadstead.
 It is reported that when the man fell overheard line was thrown him but he went under before help could reach him.
 To date the body has not been recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-18
"A. BERNHARDT ON SEMI CENTURY VISIT OUTSIDE

MT. A. Bernhardt, pioneer resi- dent of Teller for the past fifty .>, years, arrived enroute to Fair banks to visit for a while and then leave for San Pedro, California, to visit his oldest son, whom he has not seen for over twenty years. In Seattle he will also visit with two married daughters and will be met by his daughter Wilma Munz who left here last week.
 Two years ago he ventured as 1ar as Anchorage, but returned to winter in Teller This years trip will be his first trip to the States in fifty years.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-18
AUTRY.OVERBOUGH NUPTIALS SUNDAY

Lois K. Overbough, daughter of Mrs, Clyde Godsbe and J, A. Over bough, was married Sunday af- ternoon to James A. Autry, son of Mir. and Mrs. T. Autry of Empire California, in a lovely ceremony at the Clyde Godsbe residence by Capt. Tom Cunningham.
 The bridge and her attendant Mrs. Nels Swanberg, Jr., wore softly tailored suits and corsages were of sweetheart roses and Alaska grown schazanthuSus. The groom was attended by Sgt. A.. Allge0d.
 Following the wedding beau- uful cake, made by the sister of tie bride, Mrs Elmer Straub, was cut and served relatives and close friends of the family. The house was filled with beautiful flowers grown in the hot house of Mrs, Donald Lyle.
 The young couple will make I their home in the George Hite apartment at 1st Ave. and C St.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-18
NOME, ALASKA

zoo a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Musical Clock
 8:00-Eddie Albert 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please
 9:00-Beulah
 9:l5-Melody Roundup
 id-Morning Melodies lO:OO-Ja ck Berch 1O:15-Vocal Spotlight 1O:3O-Fred Waring ll:0O-Club Fifteen l1:15-Remember lI:3O-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Jimmy Carroll Sings l2:45-At Ease
 1:OO-Art Bakers Notebook 1:15-Jack Smith
 l:30-Yesterday's Best
 2:0O-Around World In History 2:15-Words With Music 2:3O-Meet The Band 3:0O-Matinee Melodies 3:30-A. F. R. s. Ranchhouse 4:00-News of The World 4:15-Curt Massey Show 4:3Q-Musical Varieties 5:60-I. and E. Time
 5:3O-Date With A Duke 6:00-NeWs of The World 6:15-This Is The Story 6:30-Bing Crosby
 7:QQ-Turntable Time S:00-My Friend Irma 8:30-The Air Force Hour 9:O0-Dennis Day
 9:30-Name It For A Song 1O:OO-The Whistler l0:30-One Night Stand HOO p.m.-Sign Off Wednesday. September 20. 1850 700 a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Musical Clock 8:O0-Eddie Albert
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Beulah
 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30-Mid-Morning Melodies l0:0O-Jack Bercn l0:15-Vocal Spotlight 10:30-Fred Waring 11:00-Club, Fifteen 11:15-Remember .a u:30-I. & E. Special NoOn-Luncheon Turntable l22:.99HH,-!iimpy Carroll Sings i2:45-At Ease
 ls00-Art Bakers Notebook l:l5-Jaek Smith
 1:3O-Yesterday's Best 2:00~-Around World In History 2:15-Words With Music 2:.3O-Meet The Band 3:00-Matinee Melodies 3:30-A. F. R. s. RanchhOuSe 4:OO-News of The World 4:15-Curt Massey Show 4::30-MuSical Varieties 5:O0-I. and E. Time
Evening star., 1950-02-21
BY Albert RovenhoIt
foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the Chicago Dolly News

4 the Chicago Daily News
TAIPEI, Formosa, Feb. 21.-The
worst famine in more than 70
years is creeping across North
Central China.
Reports f1ltering through from
Communist areas there suggest
that at least 10 million persons
may die during the next IL weeks.
The tragedy will be COM
pounded this spring because for
the first time in the goth CEN
tury foreign groups may be un-
able to assist Chinese organiza-
tions to counter mass starvation.
Two age-old threats to Chinese
survival have combined with civil
war in the last nine months to
wreck much of China's agricu1-
tural economy.
Early last summer drought spread
through China's famine belt"-
stretching across the provinces of
Shantung, Shansi, Honan and
Hopei with more than 100 mil
lion people. Then, by late sum-
mer and fall, cloudbursts and
flash floods washed out much Of
the stunted crops. Arrivals from
densely populated Shantung esti-
mate last summers crop at
roughly 20 per cent of normal.
Rice Areas Flooded.
Meanwhile the Yangtze Valley
floods beginning last June inun-
dated large areas of rice-rich HUI
nan, Hupei. Anhwei and Kiangsu
provinces. These floods washed
out entire villages and market
towns overnight and destroyed
about half the rice crop in some
of the most populous regions of
China.
Altogether. natural disasters
conceded last summer and fall
with civil war campaigns through
| 10 provinces of South and West
China.
The reality of such a calamity
is hard to explain to Americans
accustomed to food surplus. Now
it is also hidden by Chinese Com
munist refusal to permit cor
respondents from unrecognizing
countries to cover the disaster.
But the records of China's S
previous great famines suggest de-
tails of the present struggle for
survival.
81 Flood Recalled.
An estimated more than 20 mil
lion died in Chinas northwestern
provinces of Chahar, Suiyuan,
Kansu and Shensi in 1928-29- 80
famines. Like the smaller war
time Honan and other famines,
these were complete with mass
tricks of refugees, sales of wives
and children, and destruction of
work animals, which limited future
harvests.
In 1881 a Yangtze River flood
similar to that of last summer
drowned out crops and homes.
But the newly organized Chinese
National Flood Relief Commission
acted efficiently to prevent mass
starvation. It negotiated $13
million loan from the American
Government with which it i'm
ported 446,000 tons of wheat flour.
Millions of Chinese were fed, par
ticularly those engaged in work
relief projects rebuilding roughly
5000 miles of dikes along the
Yangtze River and its sub
salaries.
Last year these two great ca
lamities-Yangtze flood and North
China drought-coincided. Frag-
ments Of information from Com
Evening star., 1950-02-21
10 Million Chinese Likely to Die
In Greatest Famine in 20 Years

munit areas hint at the suffering
that is now beginning.
1t will be greatest in the
Yangtze Valley within the next 10
weeks and further north within
the next IL weeks. 1t is a period
after the farmers slim stocks OF
food, have been eaten up and the
first new vegetables of winter
can be harvested-a time when
famine victims fight for a chance
to eat tree bark and roots.
Refugees from Shantung claim
that it's Communist governor has
stated openly 3 million are ex-
pected to die of starvation in his
province before summer.
Manchuria prewar surplus
Evening star., 1950-02-21

food has been reduced by civil
war. And the Communists are re-
ported exporting food to North
Korea to buy gasoline. Commu-
mist monopolies are shipping Man
churian grains by mail to Peip-
ing and Tientsin. But even eff
cient and equitable distribution of
China's food this year will be in
adequate to feed everyone.
Some foreign missionaries and
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Chinese Christians are suggesting
international help. There is a pro-
cedure for this. provided by earlier
work of the American Red Cross
in China and the international
Famine Relief Commission.
These Christians say an Amer
lean offer of help to fight famine
would be the best opportunity for
Americans to demonstrate they
are still interested in the Chinese
De0Dle
Evening star., 1950-05-14
RETAIL
SALES
MANAGER

This is an opportunity
for a thoroughly expert
enced retail sales man.
ager to head up our WASH
ington branch direct to
the consumer retail oper-
alton for Metropolitan
Washington area. Should
be under As, have good
stature and personality
and experience in employ
ment and training of re-
tail statesmen. Experience
in vacuum cleaners will be
helpful but not necessary.
Man selected will be
trained at our factory
branch headquarters. Com
penSation will be salary
plus substantial commits
sions and travel expenses
with opportunity for other
benefits. If you can qualify
for this permanent execu-
tive position with old
established firm listed on
New York Stock Exchange,
then write for appoint
ment for interview. En-
close a short resume of
your past business history.
Give home phone number.
Correspondence will be
strictly confidential. Apply
BOX 217-G, STAR
Evening star., 1950-05-14
HELP MEN

ACCOMPANIST (piano) for voice stu
,dio. Nationally-kno voice teacher.
Good pay. ZAPPONI. DU. 5577.
ACCOUNTANT to work in established
automobile leadership; must be
young and aggressive with ability
to do actual accounting and ini-
tiative to analyZe and perform con-
trollers functions. In reply state
age, experience, education and any
other qualifications. Box 1896.
ACCOUNTANT, JR.. for local CPA Of.
flee. Reply in own handwriting, CIV
ing age, education, experience,
knowledge of office machines and
salary expected. Box 336-H, Star. I"
ACCOUNTANT T-BOOKKEEPER, $3.50,
to start as cashier-typist for pro-
gresslve corporation; excellent op-
portunity if capable of assuming
increased responsibility. Box 35O-G,
AcCoUNTANT, JUNIOR. for long
establis.S local CPA firm. Reply,
stating education. age, experience,
salary expected, to Box 155-C, Star.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
DEBIT MEN

Wanted by old-established insurance
company, no previous experience nee
essary. as we train you; guaranteed
salary and liberal commission; ages
:046 Wilson blvd, conklyn Blds.'
COUNTERMAN, ex-
per. in salads, sandwiches and dis
weekly. sHIRLINGToN DELIcA-
TEssEN' tna EN 40dS a0aS so' 2sth ST. AT Arlins-
RPhfae RPER MakkEr ARK ARRaSi MaTino a2SaaN and pitt
pBsfSNER-DRAFfsMAN fsie Ga nTsi nis to work york; on
g,,.Sg search sSgani9ation. JACOBS Ra;5eIS IN,
ave-. Bethesda, Md.
DISHWASHER and all-around kitch-
en- man, must must have. have local refers hs;
feDiy and IN 11 PerSGR RRESI1cH HSndeT REsT4U
RANT. 916 18th st. NV.
DRIVER, colored, exper., for retail
drug store: must know D. c: and
vic. and have good refs; good pay
pRIvfk RG1 4s6-si sALEsMAN, ssss white, ma must
restaurants with nationally adver-
tised food products. Box 233-H'
DRIVER WANTED for 1s4s Plymouth
sss tl per Ek, cali po1aLAs g JOHN
DR1VERs wanted for Diamond cabs,
new and used cars avail: reas.
rental rates; must have ~. identifics i6i II a
ne. ne See See MELVIN HERRIMAN. ~
sen bsfere a3 pAREs AARR=y CLEAN L RfE
ERS. $50 Benning rd. sc; -16
DRUG CLERK, experienced, 3 ewes.
sood wsss ssarS 19 ii r1PToN Prl5 das MYeks HRess
DRUG CIERK&Good salary, good
hours; experienced preferred. Apply
in person, STARK's PHARMACY,
DRTS SSGe VII cLERK. aXs nx: psrt time, alternate
nights and Sundays; must have
PEARsoN's PHAR.. 244s Wis. ave.
DRUG CLERK. jr., white. must have
ssPf5 sePfE soa soa ts7s sssf ssaa pay 1a ana
DRUG CLERK, with recent active
experience; $50 per week to start;
good opportunity for advancement
for able man; HIGGER's DRUGS,
i INC; Y s;;r, S917 yoI Conn, ave: -, Ia
and remodeling and have b, c.
card and drivers license, call HO.
1855. II you do not meet the
above requirements don't waste your
ELECTRicIANs Lee T1 AND ELECTRICIAN
HELPERS-Must have D. c. card
and tools. BELLMORE, AD. 1900.
ELECTRONICs ENGINEERS, techni-
clans. viremen, experienced. for re-
search work JACOBS INSTRUMENT
CO., AIS Bethesda ave, Be-
Evening star., 1950-05-14
PERSONAL

WHITEHALL SANITARgUM has va.
cancies in private and semiprivatt
rooms. some with private baths
Finest hospital care; owned ane
operated by physician. FA. 0643
ANY PERSON having information o
": Lewis; Please write to hi, hi
slip Ln'o{R GovERs vi Be1kediey msde to ea IT. drapes
teed. WA. 4335.
WILL PROVIDE home for child
well-educated family in suburban
home; Sl00 mo. FA. 2552. Ii
FEEL BETTER after FIRST treatment
or no fee: relief fbr nervousness
sinus afthritls, constipation. piles
colds. flu; swelling feet aching Joints
helped remarkably by manipulation
diathermia colonict IRRIGATION, gal
yanic. sun rays and other methods
Years expeTience. Reas. SH. 1855
CIRCUS PERFORMERS combine theil
high skill with wonderful colors
EXQUISITE combines his wonderful
eolors with high skAll. EXQUISITE,
GTi rTToRiNG-Algebya, srsG. geometry. Latin
Trepfh psi German; s;,S1sai. Hng histoSy Ssyy elem
TEMPLE PIE SCHOOL, SCHOOL Manassas. Nan ssSo' Va. 4
through 8 years; 10th session
references. Phone Manassas 70.
MICHEL T0UPEES, wigs are best
combings made up. MI. 0O65.
NURSING HOME, IL miles from
Wash. Attractive, homelike atmos
phere. On q large estate. Regis.
tered nurse in attendance. perma.
nent or short4time guests invited
ELEANOR z. HOWE. R; N. Boz
195, Olney. Md. Phone Ashton 6616
VACANCY In convalescent home
cheerful room, ,Eood food, tray serv
ice; S100 mo! HU. 339S.
VACANCY in bursing nome; 24-hr
nursing care. licensed By county anc
State SH 6b40.
VACANCY for, ambulatory patient
larse porch and yard; kind care
CARE FOR ELDERLY LADY, in hom,
Of registered nurse: private room
ciose-in Silver Spring. SH. 2056
POPULAR VOICE. prof. orch. an,
night, club training; free auditor
includes recording Of voice: employ
ment suarapteed to advanced. stu
qents. CHAS.. NEWMAN STUDIOS
~ 1900. IRA. $500. lis
LADY. vhiteI Is to As. for counte
work etc; experience not necessary
food salary to start and increases
inteSfity snd dependability essen
va. EXQUISITE CLEANERS, 370i
Georgia ave. NV.