davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

Cut marshmallows in quarters
and let them stand overnight in
sherry. In top of a double-boiler,
dissolve gelatin in cold water.
Cook for 10 minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Dissolve soluble coffee in
hot water. Add to the milk mix
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
Rat Poison is
Fatal To Child

BOLTON, July PA quantity
of rat poison cost the life of an
16.months-old child here Thurs
day afternoon.
Lydia Grey Nye, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. David Nye, sue
cumbed enroute to a doctors of.
flee several hours after she swal.
lowed the poison.
Reports said the child climbed
up OH a chair to reach a cabinet
and got hold OF the rat poison.
She vomited considerably and
it was at first believed that she
had expelled most Of the poison,
but it took effect on the DAD to
Elizabethtown and death came.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
Leabon MYF
Holds Meet

The Youth Fellowship of the
Leabon Methodist Church held
it's regular meeting Monday
night at 8 o'clock at the church
Miss Margie Ward, president
presided over the business SEES
sion at which time the schedule
for the picnic the third Sunday in
July was postponed.
The organization practiced its
program to be presented on Sun.
day evening, July 30. at the
church. The MYF is responsible
for the fifth Sunday evening
programs.
Ninteen members were present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

IA cups undilu,cd cvaporatcd milk
! teaspoons soluble coffee
y cup hot water
d. toasted almonds =
ture. Fold in marshmallowS. Pour
into one quart mold rinSed with
cold water and chill. Unmold,
garnish with whipped cream,
cherries and almonds.
Yield: 6-8 servings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
Mrs. Hixton Ward
Shower Honoree

Mrs. Pearl Edge and Mrs
EruSie GaSkin were co-hosteSSes
On Thursday evening at the LIE
gion Hut here complimenting
Mrs. EiXton Ward with a stork
shower.
Games were played and prizes
awarded the winners.
A sandwich course with pink
lemonade was served to AZ
guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
WATERMELON WANTED

Only 25 watermelons are need
cd for the Camp Lejeune party
Mrs. Mae S. Young pointed out
this week. About $50 patients
will be feted and 25 to 80 water
melons should be sufficient, Mrs
Young pointed out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

Hope Bennett, Jr. was called
to Musella, Ga. Monday on ac-
count of the death of his aunt.
Mrs. Clarence Pierson. Junior
is an employee of the local bus
station and Western Union.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
On Buying Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruey Hewett and
Mrs. Kirby Cox of the local Rob
erts Clothing company are in
New York this week on a buying
trip. They were accompanied by
Medium Causey and Miss Wanda
Causey of the Roberts Clothing
company in LoriS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
Photo BY Ncsoafe

your favorte tclevison good coffee
family and friends with
thing special" fitting finale to perfect evening Any one OF
desserts featured will Just right Tor late evening
refreshments for
that combine modern cooking with odfahoneo
goodness. go, a,t
Just measure teaspoon soluble coffee more rounded
according strength add freshly boiling water
make good coffee just quart OF boil
ing teaspoons of soluble coffee and stir to assure o"
Coffee and Cream Cake delicious accompaniment for coffee
made simply quickly by blending tablespoon
compliments time For extra spea evening sur
prise your guests Mrshmaow Supreme simple dessert with
q sophisticated flavor of fresh coffee
COFFEE AND CREAM CAKE
Make your favote plain cake mix recipe and then use:i
COFFEE CREAM FILLING
tablespoons tablespoons S sSa@ t 'si sis iHS '''ss'
70 "''P00" D." , teaspoon '
small pan Stir in milk Cook little Of mixture and
until hickened Place hot to Cook minutes Add
water cook about is minutes. butter cool thoroughly.
COFFEE ICING
=, ,J.ssnooo butte, teaspoons slubl
VS. '' IA cups deontct
mix butter and egg yo Add If add more milk 50
sifted confectoner sugar which icing will spread easily
has been mixed with soluble co., layers with Cream
Zee Eraoua auu oot Filling and frost top of cake with
creamy consistency is reached. - Icing - %":i
MARSHMALLOW SUPREME
Il Ordinations , 5 &c.,, ;ss ; ssfs; milk
u cup e ~ l tablespoon toasted almonds :
Nv. observation-disclosures in quarters tur Fold marshmalows Pour
mold rinSed with
sherry In top doubeboler, cold chill Unmold,
gelatin in cold water with whipped
Cook Tor ~ minutes SIlrrng and almonds
stanty Dissolve soluble coffee in $3.50, , =
hot water. Add to the milk mix Yleld: 90 servings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
Back From Vacation

DR.. S. ]. Potts has returned
from a two-week vacation in New
York and the Bermuda Islands.
He reopened his office early IN
I he week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
LATE WANT ADS

FOR RENT: two room apart
ment or two bed rooms. Mrs.
Belle Spivey, opposite Lupus
Service Station. 1tp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
On Buying Trip

Mrs. Letha Butler is returning
tomorrow from a buying trip to
Atlanta. Mrs. Butler is owner of
the Cricket Gift Shop.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14

strike. No jobs to start before
the whsle blows. No production
cards to spy on, no percentage
sheet every day from time Of
flee, to raise his blood pressure.
No men to wash up early, and
no line up at clock. He sure
must be a miserable fellow.
Cheer up Mac, Sullivan will
soothe your shattered nerves.
Some of the boys from the
National were seen at De Vilbiss
High School, Wednesday night
watching their children dance at
the Eddie Hanf Review.
Jack Shank's is doing good
job with his unit. He knows all
the details, and realizes what a
hard time it is to get a living
wage out of the dear old Ma
tional Co. We thank you Jack,
for your cooperation.
You know men sometimes our
politics has some bearings on
strike. / wonder if we have kept
our noses clean. Think this over.
The social event of the yearA
was the wedding feast of Jo!
anne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim McCloskey. 1t was a fine
affair, and it sure cost Jim a
pretty penny especially in that
one corner that attracted the at
tention of the SOAKS from Ma
tional, such as Sullivan (Slicker
that isl, who came back to town
on a flying saucer, when he got
word the shop was closed by a
strike.
Men are showing up fairly
we'll on the picket line, and we
notice some that show up each
day that will be able to point
out those who insist on others to
fight their battles for them, so
be surprised if you hear that So
and-so was a picket during the
strike.
We wonder if this was ment
for publication, but John Zityle-
burger is to be married soon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
The Coop
Corner

With the threat of war once
again on the horizon, the pro-
spects of rationing and pr ce
controls and all of the other de-
tails of a war economy confronts
us. Prices can be controlled, yes,
but if the experiences of the last
conflict are of any value, we
know that quality is one of the
first things in our food supplies
to suffer. Being able to buy from
Coop sources should prove OF
immense advantage during such
a period. Certainly the quality
would be maintained at the CO.
Or in all foodstuffs if it is hui
manly possible, because service
is the prime objective. With the
average commercial m k e t,
wartime offers unlimited op-
portunity to make a big killing
with inferior merchandise at top
prices. And few packers a n d
outlets there be who can turn
their backs on such temptation.
If this war threat develops as
it seems to indicate at this date,
there are bound to be severe
curtailments of pur h a in 6
power in the form of must"
purchases of government bonds.
This drain-off of excessive pur-
chasing power seems to be neces-
sary to stop the competing of
many d ollars for limited
quantity of goods. What better
time then there is NOW to make
provisions TO rthat Coop share
to help get our local market op-
Grating. Let's get it e d y at
least, and be in much better
position to face such daily prob
lens than if we passed up the
chance. Let's not wait until COM
mercial building is tied down to
priorities and then we really will
have passed up the chance. Let's
not shrug off thi S important
problem today and then wish we
hadn't, in the near future.
Financial columnists make no
bones about telling us of the
actual existence of a Govern
ment Blueprint of Operations in
case of war or impending war,
and that the restrictions of such
Plan will make the last ration
ing and controls seem like Sun
day School picnic. II is ready for
adoption at once if necessary.
Why wait until we are pre-
vented from using our money
the way we would like to, by
buying a Coop share. Let's
"drain-off" that share money
now and at least We'll be that
far along. Let's act now to pro-
tect ourselves against wartime
practices by arranging for that
Coop share on time-psyment
plan or for good old cash. Three
thousand new members would
put this thing over in style and
give us additional capital to buy
the inventory, to stock the store.
It's been said a lot lately but
still true; just plain Later Than
We Think" See your shop
committeepan or contact Martha
Gosline Smith at 1917 Wellesley
Drive, Toledo 6.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
.SRARKZETS-
CHAMPION UNIT

Colonel Tarver-Dept E. 1st Shift
Dorothy Kawczynsk Henrietta Weber Frances Wagner and
nors Gardner among arrivals in department
last week and they the traditional cordial welcome
4hat ALWAYS fellow workers such occasions
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
National Supply Unit Ne,vs
By DEAK and DOCK

"Rudy The Red Nosed For
man" rides againl Instead of
providing benches for his mems
tool boxes like he is supposed to
do, he takes the day mems
benches from their machines
and leaves all their tools on the
floor.
Jack Fellers and S m o k y
Stevens are now in the smoked
fish business, but they don't
want Eddie Urban as a Gus
toner.
We wonder If the machine
operator of Dept. So, who starts
to work at 6:31 A. M. is getting
over pay for that extra hall
hour. Or is production set SC
high that he wouldn't get his
1907 If he started at the reg
ular time.
DR.. Ray Carter wishes to an
nounce that he is in business al
4817 Vinyard Rd. and would
like to see more of the boys ir
the shop in stop in, he is doc
tor of machines, or car repair
man in plain words. You car
also call him, his No. is LU
2-4990.
Red McVicker of Dept. AZ
wants to buy some golf clubs SC
he can get out with the upper
crust at National, and get in the
click.
Did you fellows notice the
price of tomatoes in the store.
Saturday, June 25th as to As
cents per pound, hamburger 5;
to SO per pound; steaks 98c tt
$1.10 per pound.
Now who could blame that or
the farmer! The middleman, o.
retailer, your guess is as gooc
as mine. I'll bet on the middl,
man.
Mac Schubert is receivin,
phone calls in the wee hours o
the night, that productions il
falling down due to the no
weather.
i Cowboys are never supposed
to win the girl in the movies
but Hopalong Cassidy is livini
with his fifth wife. 1t must bt
the one he will win.
i Business must be picking up
the Company is breaking in ;
new time keeper. Maybe its onl.
a bluff, probably going to us'
them to keep the officials gol
scores. Butch Bowers must b.
losing his pull
If old Jesse Murphy eve
wants a hole in one, he bette
start playing golf with Ker
Grove. Now, with time on hi
hands.
Pinky Zimmerman didn't do ;
very good job trying to trap tina
Holland bear, so his brother Gu
is going to make his bid by try
ing to lure the bear in with hi
Husky Eski mo dog and us,
Slicker Sullivan Sauce for bait
That truck driver sure made
himself a lot of friends among
the CIO boys, by not crossing
that picket line to pick UP thes
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
A Reminder

All workers who have
failed to vote in the past
two elections or have moved
since the last election are
reminded that they must
register to be eligible to
vote in the November elec-
tiOn.
Registration deadline Is
September ~.
Remember, a vote is
more powerful than a dol
lar on election day. Be a
registered voter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14

Torsion Spring dyes at Detroit
Ave. Who said the truck driv-
ers aren't good union men.
Larry (Caboose Gravey Train)
Burgoon is hanging around the
tool joint Dept. looking for Sat-
urday and Sunday work.
That poor gas station man on
Detroit Avenue, across from
Swayne Fields right field wall
is going to have to build a bomb
shelter unless the Mud Hen
pitchers can stop their oppos-
ing teams from hitting all those
home runs.
Gus Zimmerman is back in
his fold again after 2 week
session in Dept. SO with 9-cent
raise per hour. He wishes to
thank the Company also for the
raise in his vacation check.
Highest rate of pay between
June /, 1949 and June 1, 1850,
remember"
The tavern owners are on the
brink of raising their draft beer
to 15c per glass, the Buckeye
raised their price. Will we take
it or leave it.
News along the picket line:
It's surprising to see all the
new faces that are willing to
exercise their services to jobs
on the picket line etc.
It's beginning to look like we
have a real committee on the
job or else their beginning to
wake up to the fact, in Unions
there is strength and the union
will see us thru to the end. Let's
see more men at our meetings
in the future.
! The MESA has a clause in
their contract that is very in
teresting, any man can refuse a
job that will interfere with any
other loyal unit that is on
strike?
When Taft agrees with Tru-
man, there's something in the
air. Maybe the American boys
will be marching again within
80 days.
Well the churches will be
busy for a while if our impor-
tant Labor Relations man, Herb
Grounds gets all the religion he
needs. We sure are glad we
have kept up our union dues.
BY the looks of the size of the
N. S. Co. office force, they can't
be to hard up to grant us a 15%
raise with all the trimmings.
McClosky is having a hard
time taking Slicker Sullivan's
place since his absence. Where
can that brain be. He's not in
Korea, too hot; North Pole, no!
too cold; He's not at our new
Union Depot; Block Jr. has that
deduction job all sewed up; we
bet he's down in Crawford coun-
try helping the dog catcher.
We hear Benny Epstine is in
the market for a good used BIZ
cycle, jet propelled of course, to
match his disposition.
We bet Mac Shubert is a
bundle of nerves during this
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
Contract Clause
Protects Seniority
For UN Soldiers

NEW YORK (LPA)-Brook-
lyn umbrella workers who go
off to war under the banners OF
the United Nations will have
their seniority protected. The
clause, contained in a contract
Just signed between the ClO
Textile Workers and Louis
Reiss & Sons, protects any
worker who "enlists or is con-
scripted into the armed forces
of the United States or the Uni
ted Nations" The plant was re-
Gently organized after a seven
week strike.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
Labor In Akron
Fighting DeeonfroI

AKRON, Ohio (LPA) - The
city council has voted to end
rent controls here August 4 and
labor forces are now getting
signatures in an effort to block
the action and force the issue to
a referendum. Labor also is
seeking signatures for a petition
to force referendum on con-
tinuing rent controls after Dec.
81, when federal controls ex-
pire.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
Swifchmen Bitter
As They End Strike
On q Roods

CHICAGO (LPA)-The AFL
Switchmen's Union called off
its strike against four of five
railroads July 8, eight hours
after President Truman had
called the strike unjustified and
threatened action. A. j. Glover,
the unions chief, bitterly de-
clared "big government" was
acting with obstinate employ
ers" to end the strike.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
Conspiracy Charged
BY U. S. In SaIe Of
MoferioIs TO Printers

DETROIT (LPA) - A federal
grand jury here has indicted
three corporations and three
individuals on charges of vio-
lating the antitrust laws by
fixing prices and restrictive
terms for the same of type
setting services and materials
to printers. The indictment char
ges a 10-year conspiracy to sup
press and eliminate competition
throughout the country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
Seno+e Works Over
1850 Tax Bill

WASHINGTON CLIP Al -
Though the House-approved
proposals for a cut in sales tax
es might have to be abandoned
because military expenditures
will soar in the months ahead,
the Senate Finance committee is
continuing work on the 1850
tax bill. Members are unen-
about the tax boost
for big corporations which ac-
companied the sales tax cuts in
the bill already passed by the
House.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14

Joint Congressional Economic {
yot--? Let's not 60 into
hat. Nevertheless, We must con-
gratulate Grandpa Kerschner.
Just received word that
Sybil PIufgielder fell down a
flight of stairs at home. AS
you know, Sybil had an opera
tion on her leg and while at
home recuperating from this
operation, this accident occur
ed. Luckily, she didn't hurt
the leg that was operated on
but 1t was the other one that
was injured, but not too seri-
ously, we are all sorry to hear
this, but let's all wish her well
and hope she gets back to
work soon.
Dorothy Stone was happily
married on July 3rd. Now she is
Mrs. Wild. We all wish Mr.. and
Mrs. Wild much happiness.
Mabel Mcdowell spent very
happy few days at Atlantic City
just recently, while there, she
bought numerous souvenirs for
her many friends. She was one
year older on July 5th, also, and
at that time she was giving
candy out very generously. May
you have many more such happy
occasions, Mabel.
Louise Hinebaugh, inspec-
tor on line No. A, was giving
candy to her many friends on
July 18th in observation of her
birthday. Lottie Kachelak and
Leonore Rickard each baked a
cake for Louise to make her
birthday that much more
gala event. The cake was good
too.
Caroline Basilius reports thai
she caught a very large bas:
while fishing on July 4th. Be
lieve it or not, you've hearc
those fish stories and ! know
Caroline, l think.
Anna Kujawa wanted to sur
prise her many friends and CO.
workers on July 9th by bringing
in a very nice cake and dis
tributing it among them in com
memoration of her birthday, bu
Millie Eagan baked one fol
Anna, who was trying to sur
prise who? Rosie Rush, Henri
eta Brinker, Celia Ryan ane
Millie Eagan gave Anna, han
kies, costume jewelry, purse
hose and cologne. Let's hope
you still are enjoying those
happy days for many years t'
come.
During your vacation. pay
special attention to safety
measures such as: don't try to
get a good tan the first day,
don't go In swimming on a
full stomach, wear life pre-
servers when fishing In deep
rough water and last but not
least, drive with care and
caution. You hear repeatedly,
over the radio, that slogan:
"The life you save, may be
your own" Hope you all have
a good time during your va
cation.
Have you noticed that Dol
Brown and Irwin Jachowial
have bought motorcycles AM
are riding them to work every
day. Remember, men, don't &c
throttle happy they can be
pleasure to ride, If you rid
them conservatively.
Rosie Rush has been takinl
many of her friends riding II
her new car during lunch time
Could it be she wants to get |
broken in before vacation time
Welcome back to work, afte
several months at home carinI
for her new baby, is Heller
Kinor. Very glad to have yo'
with us again.
FOR SALE. Complete set o
Wilson Golf Clubs. See Waite
Geremski. Good bye now, Sc,
you next week.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Nay|or Tenants Testify
Today on Rent Raise

Tenants of Naylor Gardens
were expected to present their
views on the proposed II per cent
increase in rents on 448 apart
ments at the development today,
when hearing is resumed at
1740 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The hearing opened yesterday
at the District Building but
was transferred today to the Dis
trict Rent Control Administration
offices.
The Veterans Cooperative
Housing Association yesterday be-
gan presenting its case for raising
rentals Of Observation-Disclosures
units from $64.s5 to $71.95 and on
four-and-a-half-room units from
$1,000 to 1886.
The management Is citing "pe-
culiar circumstances" attendant
to the setting of rent schedules
for the development as a war
housing project in 1943, and in
creased expenses since an 8 per
cent rent increase was agreed to
in 1948.
1t Is contended the rents were
determined for the war housing
project more on the basis Of what
people could pay than of(what the
apartments were worth.
The development was sold In
1913 to the housing cooperative
by the Defense Homes Corp.
The case Is being heard by
Examiner William r. Mansfield.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Pay Disputes Settled
Quickly in Australia,
Maxim Tells Bar

The industrial arbitration sys-
tenn in Australia is aimed at set
Ting differences quickly with a
minimum of red tape; Ambassador
Norman j. o. Maxim of that coun-
try told the Federal Bar Associa-
ton yesterday.
The ambassador, principal
speaker at meeting in the Will
lard Hotel, told his audience "in-
formality and expedition are the
keynotes in settling industrial dis
putes." He said under the present
system adjustments to the basic
wage are made automatically each
quarter. based on living cost fig
ures prepared by the Common
wealth's statisticians.
Arbitration and conciliation in
Australia in the main have been
successful" the Ambassador de-
clared.
The envoy said no government
could exist in his country which
failed to include these in it's pro-
gram.
Working conditions and wages
can be adjusted with the least
friction and with equity both to
the worker and employer" said
Ambassador Maxim.
James e. Palmer, jr., president
of the association, presided. Spe-
cial guests included:
Undersecretary of Labor Mi
chael j. Calvin. Solicitor William
s. Tyson of the Labor Depart
ment. Representative Abbitt,
Democrat, Of Virginia; Represent
ative Burnside, Democrat, of
West Virginia; General Counsel
Robert N. Denham of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board,
Brig. Gen. Conrad E. Snow, serv-
ing with the Far Eastern Com
mission; Maj. Gen. Ernest M.
Brannon. Judge Advocate General
of the Army; Owen Davis, coun-
sellor Of the Australian Embassy;
Robert N. Anderson and William
Roy Valance, past presidents of
the association, and Miss Frieda
S. Miller. director Of the Women s
Bureau, Labor Department.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
|Crittenburger to Tour
Mexican Army Bases

1t. Gen. Willis D. Crittenberger
chairman of the Inter-American
Defense Board. will tour Mexican
military installations as a guest OF
the Mexican Army, beginning
Sunday, the Defense Department
announced today.
He will be escorted by 1t. Gen
Leobardo c. Ruiz, Mexican mill
tary attache here and senior dele
gate from Mexico to the board
The invitation to visit Mexico was
extended by Gen. Gilberto r
Limon, Mexican national defense
secretary.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

fex dspe into your hsir each day. Sooa
your gray hax is the ame color as the
rest Of your hair. 1t happens 30 gradually.
% subtly, no one need know your secret
To maintain effect continue using Kolor-
Bak when necessary. Millions Of bottles
sold testify to its widespread use. Guar.
Anteed satisfaction or your money back.
Get bottle today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
"GrayHair
Almost Cost Ne
~ My Job"

Gray hair can stand in ~
way of a promotioa. svea
threaten the security OF
your job. Yet ~ esss need
risk thi. threat. It's 30 oasy
- U.1 Mt
Evening star., 1950-01-12
koIor-Bok

MERicEs LARGEST SELLING SOLUTION
Eea MliFpessLx eoLoRINe GRAY RAis