davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

, youth. We have instituted pro
grams of education in our schools
and campaigns to make young
people accident conscious and we
are making progress in this di
rection although it is still a crit
ical problem. But while we have
been making good progress in
other causes of accidents we arc
making little progress in reduc,
ing the toll due to liquor.
In the fiscal year ending juno
80, 1915 there were 943 arrests
for driving while intoxicated in
Iowa. The next year it was L.
$40, the next 2,551, the next g.,
985, the next 3,157, and the year
ending June 80, 1850 brought g.,
Oil arrests. This was a 23et in.
crease in one year. The press
was quick to credit the great in
crease to a constantly increasing
campaign of enforcement. I'm,
doubtedly there has been a heal
thy increase in enforcement &C.
tivities but does this reduce the
number of accidents due to al,
cohol in our state?
Listen to this: Mr.. Alfred w.
Kahl, Commissioner Of the Iowa
Department of Public Safety,
had this to say on July 26th last
in reference to the first six
months of 1850.
THE late hour drunken driver"
is still the greatest single high
way killer. Nearly one-fifth of
all drivers involved in fatal acct
dents were under the Influence
OF intoXicants. And as of the 206
fatal accidents occurred between
the hours of II p. m. and 3 a. n.,
II more than the previous year.
Of these fatal accidents q involv-
ed drunken drivers It is
high time that the citizens in
every community in Iowa quit
using the term accident when
speaking of an occurrence on a
highway where a life is taken
because of the actions of a
drunken driver-a more proper
definition would be murder"
We have been learning many
new things about the factor Of
liquor in auto accidents and some
of these things indicate what we
should do about the problem.
The Minnesota Highway Depart
ment made careful study of
over 41,OOO accidents in 1947 and
found that while only 14ri of
all accidents involved a drink
ing driver, 29rr of the fatal acct
dents involved them. They found
that property damage accidents
amounting to at least $1,000
involved twice as many drinking
drivers as the average. All this
cost money, too.
The alcohol in our accidents
is most often found late at night
The Minnesota Highway Depart
ment found that in 1949, 1891
of their rural drinking driver ac-
cidents occurred during hours of
darkness and dusk. The two hour
period from midnight to 2 a. m.
accounted for "a per cent of the
drinking driver accidents. They
found that 48 per cent of these
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

r....s Note: The following is
OF a talk delivered by
, u. y Plymat. Des Moines at
W., Insurance executive be,
49,. National Woman's Chris
. ., appearance Union Conven-
..... nrnyGr Colorado on Sep
a. 1900.
-.-4, TWO weeks ago at
-N ii thc morning IN
.r-.r,cas major cities, a
..t into the back of a
ai6ed track which was
..' .- 81. an intersection wait
. stop light to change.
.tv ne crash but persons
~ away told of hearing
.Scigation at the scene
SGD skid marks to indicate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
Loris Playboys
To Be On Air

Varnie Cause, of route 2, Loris.
this week said that he and the
Loris Jamboree Playboys. a
string band made up of Horny
county persons, would soon go
on the radio over station WAY
in administration. Cause said
the program would be heard at
1:25 daily and would probably
be sponsored by the Loris Radio
and Appliance company of Loris.
Station WAY is at 1880 on
the radio dial.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

II, and closed by Mr.. Kitchener
the following night. Mr.. Peterson
is to make two October Is ap-
pCaranccs. speaking at both
morning and afternoon sessions.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

Four persons were dead today
as the result of automobile acci-
dents yesterday and today in
nearby Virginia, and a fifth. a
District resident, died from in
juries received last october "a
when he was struck by an auto
here.
The Districts 62d traffic fatality
of the year is George M. Cornwell,
79, of 1923 A street NE, who was
struck by an auto October "a at
the intersection of Tennessee ave-
nue. and East Capitol street. He
died in Casualty Hospital today
Police said driver of the car was
John Johnson, colored, 43, Of 437
Quincy street NV, held today
on technical "hold for the cor
oner's jury" charge.
Another victim. pronounced
dead on arrival at Casualty Hos
pital, was identified by park police
as Kenneth Stillman. 54, of Nc
Lean. Va, an Arlington Yellow
Cab driver.
Park police said Mr.. Stillmar
had crossed the Memorial Bridge
about II am. today and was ap.
parently headed for Virginia alone
in his cab. He turned his whee
a little to the right. crossed ovel
the other side of the Memoria
highway and down a 40-foot en-
bankment. Park police believe ht
may have been a victim of hear
attack.
The other three traffic victims
all died in accidents in nearby
Virginia, as the States traffls
fatalities for the year passed tht
500 mark.
The nearby victims are:
1st 1t. Robert c. M Ostland, IS
of 914 jefferson street, apartment
8 Alexandria; Meredith l.. Haste
38, Herndon, and S/Sergt. JOIN
William Stein, 81, of Quantico.
Alexandria police said 1t. Ost,
land was killed instantly when HI
was thrown from his convertible
after it left U. S. / at Huntins
Greek, just south of Alexandria
He was pronounced dead at th'
scene.
Post Distributor Dies.
| Mr.. Haste, a circulation de
partment employe of the Wash
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Autos Kill 4 in Nearby Virginia,
District Man Dies of Injuries

ington Post, was found pinned
under a front wheel of his de-
livery truck. Fairfax County
police said that Mr.. Haste, who
was unloading newspapers at the
time, may have slipped under the
vehicle when he tried to stop II
from rolling backwards down q
hill.
Mr.. Haste is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Sarah Haste, a social
worker at George Washington
University Hospital; two children
Sally, 13, and Joel, II, and four
brothers, including Joseph Haste
of Washington.
Funeral services were held today
at the Reed funeral home in Hern.
don. Burial was to be In Chestnut
Burial was to be in Chestnut
Grove Cemetery.
Marine Thrown From Car.
Sergt. Stein was thrown from
his auto after it had Travelled
about 130 feet off Fuller road, be-
tween Quantico Marine Base anc
U. S. l, according to post public
relations officers.
! Sergt. Stein was stationed at the
Marine base. A veteran of the
Pacific area in World War II, he
had been in the service for eight
years.
Surviving are his wife Ruth anc
two children, John, jr.. 4. anc
Thomas, 2. The family lives al
Midway Island, a housing project
near Quantico.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Pocaterra Resigns
As Venezuela Envoy
By the Assoeioted Press


The Venezuelan Embassy an
nounced last night that Jose Ra-
fael Pocaterra has resigned "irrev-
ocably" as Venezuelan Ambassa-
dor to the United States.
The Embassy added that Mr.
Pocaterra plans to go to Canada
for a rest before returning to
Caracas. There was no indication
when he might go back home.
Mr.. Pocaterra has been Vene-
zuelan Ambassador since April 26.
1949. He was instrumental in OBJ
tanning United States recognition
of the three-man military junta
that took over the government by
force in late 1948.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
|c. H. Nichols, 80, Dies;
Engineer on Army Jobs
BY the Assoeioted Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. A.
Charles Henry Nichols. 80, q re-
tired consulting engineer who
built Army camps and hospitals
during World War I, died here
Saturday.
He was graduated from Yale In
1892 and for years served as his
torian of his class.
He supervised the construction
Of Camp Kearney, Calf; Camp
Macarthur. Tex, and hospitals in
WASHINGTON and Cape May, N. ].
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Dorothy Dix
Women Know How to Keep Secrets
But Many Tell the Wrong Thinqs

It Is the general belief that
women cannot keep a secret. This
is an error. There are. at least,
two secrets that wild horses
couldn't drag out of the greatest
feminine babbler, and these are
her age and how she caught her
husband.
There are points at which even
the most garrulous of the con-
versational sex stop short. and so
far as her friends and acquaint-
anceS know from her, every worn-
an stays ~ perpetual 80 or 40, and
her husband used cave-man stuff
in dragging her to the altar. II
she has q few extra birthdays
thrown In she doesn't mention
them, nor does she reveal the arts
and wiles by which she convinced
some unsuspecting man that she
was the. ideal for which he had
been seeking all his life and that
it would break his heart If he
didn't get her.
Oh, yes. women can keep a Sc
cret. The trouble with them is not
that they tell too much, but that
they tell the wrong things.
No wife, for instance, should
ever tell how she manages her
husband. To tell it is to reveal her
technique and make it worthless.
Every woman knows that whether
her marriage is a perpetual scrap
or peace conference, and wheth-
er she gets what she wants or not.
depends not upon her husbands
virtues. but upon the skill with
which she handles his faults and
weaknesses.
leorns How to Be Boss
So if a wife finds out that the
way to be boss is to make a parade
Of husband being the head of the
house: If she discovers that the
safe time to tell bad news and ask
for money is after husband is re-
plete with good meal and at
peace with the world, and that
the painless way Of extracting a
new gown is by telling him that
people expect his wife to be well
dressed; why. that is her own
trade secret and she is a fool to
give it away.
The only person a wife should
ever tell about her husbands
faults is her divorce lawyer. AS
long as she lives with a man
and eats his bread she is bound
by every consideration of decency
Evening star., 1950-07-02

and good taste and common sense
to keep silent about his weak
|nesSes. Yet for innumerable
women their chief indoor sport
lis tearing their husbands charac-
ters to ribbons for the delecta-
ton Of their friends.
Many a wife who beWails her
husbands lack Of success In his
business or profession has only
herself to blame for it. She has
talked about his taking an occa-
sional glass Of beer until she has
made people think he was q
|drunkard. Or she has told about
his being grliff and surIy at home
and hard to get along with until
she has given him the reputation
OF being boor. Or she has COM
planned Of his lack Of energy and
business sense until she has eject
ually blocked his chance Of get
ting a job.
Tell ChiIdren's FouIts
Worse still, women will tell any
stranger Of the faults of their
children. Half Of the scandals
that blight young people are
started by their mothers. whose
chief topic Of conversation is the
trouble they are having with Mary,
who is running with q wild crowd
and doesn't come home until
Heaven knows when and won't
tell where she has been. and who
confide to all Of their friends that
John is drinking too much and
has lost his job. Many a mother
who adores her children blasts
their characters by talking about
them.
Another mistake, and q fatal
one, that many a wife makes is
in telling her husband the history
OF all OF her own family skeletons,
for In every time Of strife he is
certain to drag the bones out of
the closet and belabor her with
them.
Nor should any wife tell her
husband about her family's criti-
cisms of him and that mother says
he should do this and father says
he should do that. The reason
that most husbands hate their
in-laws is because their wives are
always relaying all the unpleasant
things their families say about
them.
All Of which boils down into
saying that the secret that every
woman should keep is the thing
she should not tell.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Vacations
HoIdInterest

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz
accompanied by their son Carl
and their daughter. Norma. left
Wednesday to spend the summer
in Newport. They will be Joined
later in the season by their SON
Bernard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fogel have
opened their home In Margate
N. j., for the summer.
Mrs. Josie Neugass will leave
Tuesday for a visit with her sister
in South Carolina.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith left
Friday to spend the summer in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Rae Strauss will leave
Tuesday for q visit with Mrs
Charles Schwartz in Atlantic City
Mrs. Helen L. Bensinger viii
leave Wednesday to spend the
summer at Star Lake, N. Y.
Also spending the summer al
Star Lake will be Mrs. william
Wyman, who is leaving Saturday
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Miss MoyLuh
|Weds Oreqoniun

The Blessed Sacrament Church
in Alexandria was the scene of the
recent wedding Of Miss Mary Ann
Luh. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. La
Verne c. Luh. and Pfc. Daniel
David Perry. son Of Mrs. Louis F.
Heuer Of Portland, Greg. The Rev.
Austin L. Ryder officiated. Miss
Geraldine Luh was maid Of honor
for her sister and Corpl. James
Holt was best man. The bride
groom. a student at the University
Of Oregon before entering the serv-
ice. is now stationed at Fort
Belvoir.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

loyeliness and keep 1t Won
derfully easy to style, and set.
Just use TONI Creme Rinse after
every shampoo for 1t treats
your hair like natural oils, actu-
ally improving its condition.
Much more than an ordinary
rinse, 1t works sheer wonders!
With TONI Creme Rinse, you'll
see new radiance in your hair.
feel delightful new softness that's
oh so easy to manage. So keep
your hair a model" Of soft, ra-
diant loveliness. Use TONI Creme
Rinse after every shampoo and
every TONI Home Permanent.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Peggy Bowman
is ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Acht-
zener Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of the latter's
daughter, Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Bowman. to Corpl. Malcolm M.
|Downey. U. s. M. c., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry j. Downey Of
|Shefield. Ala.
Miss Bowman attended George
Washington University. Her
f1ance, who served with the 1st
Marine Division during the war. is
presently stationed at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory at White
Oak, Md. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

paekins for q vaeofion7 Don't
forget the handiest item you can
take with you. a roll of Scotch"
Cellophane Tape! It's ideal for
on-the-spot repair jobs like bro
ken sun glasses, torn plastic rain
coats, broken toys. They're all
easy to fix with q strip or two of
this transparent, stick-at-a-touch
tape. Get several rolls Of Scotch"
Brand Tape In the gay plaid dis
penser-it's at stores everywhere
- and remember, WHEN YOU
GO ON A TRIP, PUT A ROLL
IN YOUR GRIP
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Engagements
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b
Duchesne announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Emily Mary Duchesne, to MFR. Ed
ward II. McGrail, the wedding to
take place in the fall.
Miss Duchesne is a graduate OF
Notre Dame Academy and Trim
ity College and Mr.. McGrail. who
served with the Marines during
the war. is a graduate of st.
Peters College and Georgetown
University Law School and re-
ceiyed his masters degree from
George Washington Law School.
He is the son of Mrs. John L. Nc
Grail Of Jersey City and the late
Mr.. McGrail.
Washington Sporting
Announcement is made by MIR.
and Mrs. Bushrod Corbin WASH
ington Of the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Mary Martha
Washington, to Mr.. Bruce Enoch
Sparling. son of Mr.. Enoch Albert
Sparling of Las Vegas, New, and
Crystal City, Mo-, and the late
Mrs. Sparling.
Miss Washington attended the
Washington School for Secre-
taries and Pasadena City College
and the bridegroom-elect who
served in the Navy. attended the
University of Missouri.
The wedding viii take place in
August in Arcadia, Calf.
Reynolds -Jeppesen
August 81 has been selected for
the wedding of Miss Sally White
Reynolds and Mr.. Donald Wright
Jeppesen, whose engagement was
announced last fall by Miss
Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
DeWarren Hewitt Reynolds of
Gaithersburg. Mr.. Jeppesen is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Holger
JeppeSen Of Houston, Texas.
The ceremony will be held in
Ascension Episcopal Chapel in
Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

provide an extra" that every
body will enjoy. Why am ] SO
sure? Because CAVALIERS COM
bine cool. cool mildness with
smooth, mellow flavor - the per-
feet "twosome" for q perfect
smoke. This isn't just my opinion.
And - I'm sure you'll agree -
thanks" to CAVALIERS special,
modern blend Of fine, light Colo
nial type tobaccos which are nat
urally mild and delightful. You'll
like the longer, more leisurely
smoking Of their king-size length,
too. So get CAVALIERS today.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Visitors From South

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hayden had
as their guests recently at their
home in University Park. the lat
ter's brother and sister, law
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorian Bunch o1
McComb. Miss, and Miss Alice
Broussard Of Breaux Bridge, La.
q former classmate of Mrs. Hay.
den at Ursuline College in Ole
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

the soft, cushiony, felt pad stops
shoe pressure at once and Nuper-
caine, exclusive with BLUE-JAY,
soothes away nagging surface
pain. Before you know 1t gentle,
medication loosens the corn !.
then in just a few days you can
lift 1t out! Easy to see why you
can afford to be light.hearted
about corns when you have BLUE
JAY Corn Plasters on hand. so
ask at your Drug Counter today.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

csmsra shy because your hair

looks a sight"
-. SO dry ana
stubborn be-
cause Of drying
summer sun
an d wi n d :?
Then let m e
tell you how to
"coax'' 1T to
INN ulc.frao a
Evening star., 1950-07-02
plan q Picnic for the Fourth

and plan to
pack several
smart, white
p a e X 9 o +.
CAVALI S
alongwith your
lunch--for this
distin ctiv e,
new kings size
al eiOoroffo will
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Now the iDite of Mr.. Adaler
B. Coates, son OF Mrs. A. B.
Coates and the late Mr.. Coates
OF Hague, Va, she Is the for
mer Miss Martha r. Gentry,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Bryan Gentry OF Dosioell, Va.
The First Baptist Church In
Alexandria iDGs the scene OF
their recent ,Dedding ioith the
Req. Dr.. 3. r. Campbell Off
ctdting. Turner Photo.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Even the incest disposifions

take a turn for
the worse when
plagued" by the
painful hurt Of q
corn...all the more
reason why I say
nobody can afford
corns. How to deal
with these pesky
''tormentors"? Just
apply a BLUE-JAY
Corn Plaster for
Evening star., 1950-07-02

The bride OF Mr.. Callahan
Michael Spessard, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Spessard OF
Roanoke County, is Miss Caro-
Ign Moore, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Atlee Moore
OF Salem, Va. The ceremony
aDas performed By the Req.
Clifford Ramsey In the brides
home.
We'll Good fRoanokeJ Photo.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

MRS. CLELAND.
The daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie J. Perry before her
marriage to- Mr.. Da1id T.
Cleland, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Clelard, Das Miss
Marian v. Perry. The Req. DR..
Clarence w. Crawford Off
ciated at the ceremony In
CalDary Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
MRS. WEINBERG.

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Berman of the
engagement Of their daughter
Ruth to DR.. Aaron G. Saidman,
son of Mrs. Samuel Saidman and
the late Mr.. Saidman.
The bridegroom -elect, VIII o
served four years with the Navy,
is a graduate, of George Wash
ington University Medical School.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
when the water and SUI,

n fakes oil shs Joy out of fun when the
pay havoc with the sofness and curl in your hair.
And course todays short hardos require fire.
auent shampoong :. which is why it's more important
than ever to avoid drying shampoos that leave hair
harsh. brittle and unruy! So be wise switch to
new KREM Shampoo with its natural oil base. KREML
Shampoo actually encourages the natural curl in your
hair . . as we'll leaves it angel to manage and y
as soft as silk You'll be thankful too for the special
cleansing qualities of Shampoos magic new in
gredient, "Foiisan" for it brings all the natul
hirhIights of your hair!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
Twenty-fifth Anniversary
OF Palestine Lodge To
Be Observed August AZ

Palestine Lodge No. z, P.H.A.
is pleased to have the opportunity
to announce in this paper their
coming twenty-fifth anniversary
August 20, p. m. at st. Peter
AME church.
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, ID. D.,
pastor will give the address. Ho-
bart T. Mitchell, ST., is master of
ceremonies, and Floyd Poole Jr.,
Judson Phillips and Dorothy
Sims will render selections on the
program.
The Grand Master of the Min
nesota Jurisdiction, Charles d.
Doty, will commemorate the late
Chester A. Johnson, founder of
the lodge.
If the members of Palestine
Lodge have not sent in their
greetings, do so now, so that your
name will be included. Send them
to j. A. Kinney, secretary of the
lodge, Gil f. 22nd st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Zion Baptist church in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
A graduate Of the Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago and the
Chicago Theological Seminary.
where he received his Bth degree,
Rev Hunter formerly pastored in
Northern and Central Illinois.
He received his ID. ID. degree from
the Chicago Divinity School of
the University Of Chicago.
He came to iowa over 20 years
ago, and pastored in Davenport,
Ia, for over IL years, where he
paid off a so year loan on the
church, and bought a new par
sonage with two extra lots. He
pRstored in Sioux City, Ia, where
he paid off the loan on that
church, put a new roof on and de-
corated II. He spent IA months
in Mason city.
The new pastor spent more
than 20 months in Cedar Rapids.
Rev. Hunter is a member OF the
-Four states Convention, and for
IS years has been an instructor
in Christian education for those
states. He is married.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
Sees City Pride In
pocifie coust Citizens

]. f. Johnson, 526 st. Anthony
Ave. who recently made a 10 day
trip to the Pacific Coast reports
that building activities there are
in full swing.
He says that a Negro contract
ing firm, Hull and Anderson, Inc,
has built a great many small
homes of four and five rooms
These homes were for the most
part sold before the firm had
time TO complete them.
Mr.. johnson said also that one
large apartment house is already
completed and occupied and one
other in the course Of creation.
Most homes, ne said, are well
kept and lawns signify great
care.
OF interest TO him, he said, was
the low tax rate on city proper
ty, and the bus fare Of only IL
cents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
CONN NAMES FOUR
TO SEEK MEDICAL
HELP FOR 81 WIVES

Robert Conn, chairman of the
Hennepin County Military Man
power committee Tuesday named
a committee of four to attempt to
obtain cooperation between the
Red Cross, the medical and dem
tai societies for relief of wives of
service men who need medical
care and who are without funds.
Named to the committee was
Henry c. Austin, Kenneth Wells,
DR.. Paul Solem and Cecil E.
Newman.
Reports that the wives of some
armed service personnel who
were without funds have had
difficulty in obtaining hospital
care was the reason for setting
up the committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

munication in which Mr.. Church
blamed Republicans for failure of
the present Congress to enact
FEPC legislation.
Mr.. Church's charge was con-
tanned in kilograms addressed by
him to Rep. Guy George Gabriel
son, Republican National Chair
man, copies of which were sent
by Mr.. Church to Republican
members of the Senate.
Senator Jenner's letter to Mr..
Church follows:
Thank you for your letter of
July 29th with the copy of the
telegram sent Mr.. Gabrielson.
Half Truths?
II cannot see how colored peo-
pie can hold the Republican Party
responsible for the failure of the
S1st Congress to pass FEPC and
other civil rights legislation. Re-
publican leaders must set the re-
cord straight and stop the half
truths of Democrat propagan-
dists.
The arguments in your tele-
gram to Mr.. Gabrielson are not
based on fact - when you charge
the "Wherry amendment has
nailed the Senate's feet to the
floor" On neither vote on cloture,
May 18th or July 18th would the
old or new rule have worked. The