davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Convicted SmuggIers
Caught Second Time
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. 13.-Two
men awaiting sentence for SNUG
Cling aliens into this country were
caught yesterday doing it'again.
They readily admitted guilt,
said Acting Chief Border Patrol
Inspector Donald r. Kelley, who
described them as the "nerviest
smugglers I ever encountered"
He identified them as Gaylor
Saxton, 26, and Charles Cramton,
27, both of whom came here about
a year ago from Grand Rapids,
Mich.
They were picked up, Mr.. Kelly
said, after flying two Chinese ma
tionals in from Cuba.
Ten days ago, Saxton and
Cramton pleaded guilty in Fed
eral Court to flying 10 aliens to
Miami from Cuba last fall. They
were freed on $1,000 bonds pend
ing a pre-sentence investigation.
At their earlier arrest, they
Dragged openly of their prpwess.
They boasted to United States
Commissioner Roger Edward
Davis that their planes were
parked only a few feet from the
border patrols hangar space.
They will go before Mr.. Davis
again today to answer the new
charges. e
Saxton and Cramton were ar
rested yesterday after they landed
two small planes on an isolated
dirt road near the Op-a-Locka
Airport. Border patrolmen also
bagged the two Chinese, Ii Man
Fan. 81. and Julio Leon Ching, 90,
who face deportation. ~ ~ ~
The aliens were to have been
driven to New York by either
Saxton or Cramton, Mr.. Kelley
said, and the -one-way fare was
$500 each.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Cross Burning Was Work
OF KIansmen, Waring Says
Bythe Assoeioted Press

btmN AssocioIeo rress
NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-Federal
Judge j. Waties Waring says the
burning of a cross outside his
home in Charleston, S.. c., was
not the work of pranksters but
an example of the "savagery of
Southern White Supremacists."
Judge Waring and his wife have
been under attack in some Sec
tons of tie South because of their
outspoken racial views.
The Warnings are in New York,
where the judge presently is pre-
siding in this Districts court term
Charleston police termed, the
cross burning Saturday night the
work of pranksters.
Judge ,Waring said, This is no
work of pranksters. There still
are plenty of Klansmen in
Charleston. My latest informa-
ton is that the Klan has an or
ganization of 400 or 500 there"
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Child Solos on Troctor
In California at Age 3
BY The Assoeiased Pres.

GARDEN GROVE. Calf. =
Freddy Brugeman is an accom-
plished tractor driver at the age
of 3.
A clear -eyed, serious child with
remarkable mechanical aptitude,
he has been so1oing on his faith
er's tractor in the family orange
grove for several months. Freddy
began by tinkering with cars and
removing the locks from doors
not always to the benefit of these
devices.
The boys father decided to di-
vert this zest for mechanics into
useful channels and taught him to
.ploW a furrow through the orange
trees.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Hearing Set April Il
On DR.. Sanders Right
To Resume Practice
BY the kssoeiofsd Press

CONCORD, N. H., Mar. 13.-
The New Hampshire State Board
OF Registration in Medicine today
set April IL for a meeting to con-
slider the status of DR.. Hermann
N. Sanders license to practise.
John S. Wheeler, secretary OF
the board, said the 41-year-old
doctor who was acquitted last
Thusrday of murder charge in
the death of Mrs. Abbie Borroto
SO. a cancer patient, would be no.
titled of the date.
DR.. Wheeler said DR.. Sander, his
counsel or both may be present at
the closed meeting.
DR.. Wheeler added that mean
while there would be no further
comment on the case by members
of the board and that a state
ment probably would be forth
coming Immediately after the
meeting.
ooSRSSJ kSS1uCCS hCtlohs
Yesterday the New Hampshire
Medical Society refused to take
any disciplinary action against the
doctor but left it to the Hills
borough County Medical Society
DR.. Wheeler said it was not
customary for county groups to
make any recommendations to the
State Board of Registration, al
though they might issue state
ment on such matters.
A medical society spokesman
said his organization did not plan
to make any recommendations to
the State board which alone has
the right to revoke or suspend a
medical license.
The State society, meeting in
Manchester yesterday, condemned
mercy killings, or euthanasia, in
strong terms. In its disapproval
it included ANY process for re-
lieving suffering by the deliberate
termination of life"
Society Issues Statement.
A 200-word statement issued
after the meeting said in part:
THE New Hampshire Medical
Society considers it inappropriate
to comment on the outcome of the
recent trial of DR.. Sander. The
administration of laws is a mat
ter wholly within the jurisdiction
of the courts.
The development of the case
and the verdict of the jury have
established that mercy killing was
not involved. A contrary impress
sion, however, was created by the
publicity associated with the case
In considering the ethical conduct
connected Herewith, it is recog-
nized that the membership of this
society is composed of human be-
ings subject to human errors of
Judgment, but We do not wish to
permit any misleading implica-
tlons concerning the attitude of
the medical profession.
The society insists on its duty
and right to make it's position
clear. Therefore, the society
wishes to state that it disapproves
and condemns any process for re-
lieving suffering by the. deliberate
termination of life. including that
which is. termed euthanasia or
mercy killing"
Evening star., 1950-03-13
CIeor Creek Annie, Squotter,
Blocks New Denver Highway

feet wide all the way across Clear
Greek Canyon, west of Golden.
State Highway Engineer Mark
u. Watrous is keeping a discreet
distance for the time being. He's
having the work detoured around
Annie until a relative can induce
her to move. Court action may
be taken if persuasion fails.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
Herndon Band to Play

The 47-piece Herndon (VaD
School Band will present its an
nual spring concert at 8 pm. Fri
day in the school auditorium
Members of the band range in age
from 8 to II years.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
LOST.

BILLFOLD, initials "a M. .G.";l-reward.
Phone WA. S845. -13
SCARF. gray woolen; vic. Of II st. NV.
Sat Reward. Elk 3440, Ext. 1876 days.
WALLET, lady's. tan, with important
Identification. Reward. II found please
call HI. So04. Ia
WRIST WATCH, lady's Gruen, initials
w. H. L. on back; vic. Chevy Chase or
Bethesda; reward. EN-. 4414. -14
Evening star., 1950-03-13
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, red, mos. old, found
in Bethesda Sunday. Call 81. 6709.
COLLIE, medium size, sable and white,
male; found about 3 wks. ago In Silver
Spring. Call 81. 6709.
DOG, male, mixed breed, collie and shep-
herd Of police, no collar. Wo. 2169 aft-l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
STATE COLLEGE
hints TO FARM
H0MEMAkERI
By RUTH CURRENT

State Home Demonstration Agent
Something new can be added to
the popular slogan, Eat a good
breakfast to start a good day"
Scientists say that breakfast fea-
turing protein-rich food, such as
milk and eggs, can do more for
the eaters sense of Well-being and
stave off fatigue hours longer than
morning meal with less protein.
The favorable feeling of Well-be-
ing seems to depend more on the
amount and quality of protein in
a breakfast than on calories from
starch, sugar, or fat.
EGGS are rich in superior pro-
tein and well-laden with health
protecting minerals and vitamins.
Shell color does not affect flavor
or cooking performance. Cook
eggs and egg dishes at moderate
to low temperatures. Cook slow
ly. Separation Of yolks from
whites is quicker and better and
eggs beat up faster to larger vol
ume when first brought to room
temperature.
Cool hard-cooked eggs prompt
ly in cold water to prevent dark
surface on yolks. Shells are
easier to remove too.
High quality eggs are best for
poaching, frying and cooking in
the shell ;other grades may be
economically uused for general
cooking.
Eggs are usually available in
several sizes: extra large, large,
medium and small.
There is no difference in nutri-
tive value of brown and white
shell eggs.
Keep eggs in refrigerator.
Shopping by impulse is an ideal
way to get poor returns for the
money, time and effort spent at
the grocery store, food economists
say. The impulse shopper goes
to market without planning menus
and shopping list ahead, and
when there, tries to remember
what she needs or decide what
she wants. The result is likely to
be forgotten items and thus re-
turn trips to market, mistakes
like buying too little or too much,
and especially purchasisg extras
which may not be used.
A little pencil and paper work
at home can save money, time
and effort. A market list in hand
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
Regulations Given
For Corn Contest

DR.. E. R. Collins, in charge of
agronomy extension at State Col
lege, this week announced regu-
lations for the 1850 State Corn
Contest, which is open to all citl-
zens of North Carolina.
A total of S400 in savings bonds
will be awarded to the three re-
gional winners and the State win
ner. The bonds are being do
mated by the North Carolina Foun-
dation Seed Producers, Inc.
Region l consists of NOrthamp-
ton, Halifax, Edgecomb, Wilson,
Johnston, Sampson, Cumberland,
kopeson, and all counties east
Region 8 consists of Stokes, Yad-
kin, Alexander, Burke, Ruther-
ford, and all counties west. Re-
gion consists of all counties be-
tween these areas.
Contestants will not be restrict
ed as to variety or fertilizer use
spacing, or other production prac-
tees. However, to be eligible fol
the prizes offered, the winners
must have used a recommended
hybrid for the area in which the
corn is grown.
Basis for the contest will b.
the largest yieid on one acre o.
1850 square feet. One-half the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
By JIMMY DERRICK

The firing Red Devils fell be-
, hind in the last quarter to fine
and high spirited Clinton five,
but came to life in the last three
minutes to pull within two points
of the second place Dark Horses.
At this point Capt. Bill White
was fouled and stepped to the
foul line with seconds remain
ing in the contest and with his
Red Devil team behind two points
but the cool captain made them
both and the locals were still in
the game.
With an overtime having to be
played. the Devils went ahead 3
points but two foul shots and a
basket by Pete Winfrey spelled
defeat to the Red Devils. The
tnal score was 81 to 40.
1t was the second defeat in
District A by only two points
the other team being Lumberton,
who has yet to be defeated.
The DevilettS were also beaten
by Clinton 80 to 80. Margaret
Poston led her team scoring with
10 points for the night Ann Lowell
also bagged 10 for the winners.
Lenwood Denton led the Clinton
squad with 18 points followed by
Billy Robertson with Is. Bill
White had almost a perfect night
at the foul line making II OF
his Is points on free throws, Ber-
mey Stevens also made Is. Bill
Rogers played his usually fine
floor game.
ROSEBOR0 GAME
The fine playing and hard
fighting Red Devils gained their
third win of the past week with
a IS TO 81 win over very CLASSY
Rosebcro squad. leading almost
all the contest. the Devils were
again led by Bill White who top
ped all scorers with 19 points.
The tall center and captain play
ed a fine floor game.
The Red Devils played their
usually fast breaking game and
this proved too much for the
RoSeboro team.
The Deviletts also came close
TO winning their game but the
cool Roses were just too much
for the girls and they we're again
a three point loser. Edna Owen
scored 20 points to lead her team
to a hard fought victory. Margaret
Poston tankcd Is points and re-
serve forward. Anna Louise cox
10.
Skcct Wells and Easy Henley
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08

average row width will be in
Guided beyond the two outside
rows. The acre must be measured
with steel tape by county or
licensed surveyor or by a person
recommended by the county PIMA
chairman.
Only harvested and weighed
yields will be accepted by the
State Committee. To qualify,
Yields above 148 bushels must be
harvested in the presence of a
member of the State committee.
The corn must be of good quality
and be standing reasonably well
in the field at time of harvest
The local harvesting committee
shall represent agricultural agen-
cjes and business groups, with a
chairman from outside the
county.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the local county
agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
Vitamin B Pab,

NEW YORK-Thre. /
of Michigan scicntis;
that a member OF Tho /
complex family can J
treat some skin disessT
The experts idcatifs.
stance as para-aminobi
commonly known as ]
said it had "SatiSfsr]
trolled" a case of DER
another with features
tomysitis and scIeyod.
three of scleroderma :.
Dermatomysitis is a
ISOLATED with skin en-
muscle deterioration. v,
derma is characterized
ing and darkcning Of
which. in time. takes 4
wax-likc appearance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08

rather than in the head makes for
efficient and easy shopping. Most
women find that a market list
written in ink on small card is
easiest to read and carry. For
shopping in a self-service store.
save walking back and forth by
listing foods in order of their ar
rangement in the market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
DIAMOND FEAT

Joe DiMaggio, Dick Wakefield
and Johnny Pesky are the only
active players who made 200 or
more hits during their first full
season in the majors. Sixteen
players have accomplished the
feat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
Red Devils Chalk u p
Two Wins One Loss

showed plenty of basketball abil-
ity with Wells scoring Is points
and Henly 9.
The two teams will play again
this coming Saturday, Feb. 10, at
Roseboro. Game time will be at
7:30.
BLADENBORO GAME
Playing very fast game the
Red Devils ran up their highest
score of the season this time it
being in District A 2 game. Bill
White continued his brilliant play
and led the way against the
Bladenboro team.
With White and Sterlon Ste
vens making % and 20 points
respectively the Red Devils con-
tinued their hot scoring spree to
run the score up 73 to 80 before
the contest ended.
But the local teams could only
gain a split for the night as the
DeviletteS lost to the Bladenboro
girls So to Is. Betsy Evans scor-
ed IA points for her winning team,
Margaret PoSton 9 for the losers.
For the Bladenboro boys Don
White tanked points from his
center position. the Bladenboro
five has yet to win game in
District A play, while their
girls are pretty well at the top.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
EPIDEMIC HITS $4,000

TOkYO-An epidemic. believed
TO be mild influenza. has struck
1l5.0G0 persons in all parts OF the
country. government officials es-
timatcd recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
ECLIPSES DUE IN 1850

Four cclipSeS are due in 1850.
The sun will be obScured on
March Is and September -. Luz
mar ccllpSeS will occur April 2
and September 70.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
RUSSIAN TONGUE is A
MUST LANGUAGE

RUSSIAN TONGUE is A
MUST LANGUAGE
BOSTON-RuSsian is replacing
German as a must" language for
scientists. according to a Boston
University instructor.
David II. Kraus said:
More and more inventions are
being announced in Moscow but
it often takes months or even
years before they are translated,
and even then they may we'll be
inaccurately interpreted"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08

The first ship sunk at sea by
an enemy submarine was the
5.000-ton British cruiser Inns
Pathfinder.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08

PUCKERED UP-TheI
"puckered up" look, des-|
tined for great popularity
next summer, Is achieved by
Lee with all-over Shirring
on lightweight nylon. The
flattering one-piece suit
features an inverted VI
panel at the front and an
:. adjustable halter tie.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
BY the Associofed Press

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Dec. g.
A Burlington coal train was de-
rallied at Franklin. H., last night
and when the engineer got out OF
his cab to investigate he was
slugged on the head.
Engineer James A. Bandy, 81, of
Beardstown, was taken to Jack
sonville Hospital by train crew
members. He was semi-conscious
today.
Mr.. Bandy said his train was
to have passed through Franklin
without stopping. He said that
as the train approached Franklin.
the signal light was green, but
that it suddenly flashed red as
the train approached a side
switch at 35 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Coal Train Deroi|ed, Engineer
|SIugged as He Investigates

The engineer said the train hit
the switch, which was set
against" the train, and that eight
cars were derailed. tearing up a
stretch of track.
Mr.. Bandy said he got out Of
the cab and went back several car
lengths to investigate. He said he
was slugged from behind and did
not see his assailant.
Crew members found him un-
conscious in the snow. He suf-
fered head and face lacerations.
A Burlington spokesman at
BeardstoWn said railroad officials
believe an attempt was made to
wreck the train.
The derailment tied up the Bur-
lington Line between Beardstown
and Centralia. The line is used
for coal shipments.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
BY the Assoeieied Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. g.
Spectators were called on for a
life-on-earth poll at a clemency
hearing yesterday for a convict
condemned to the electric chair.
The poll was taken at hearing
on behalf of John Maund, A, a
well-to-do landowner convicted of
killing farmer last January in a
dispute over leased property.
A large crowd attended the
hearing conducted by Gov. James
E. Folsom. Maund is scheduled to
be put to death next Friday.
Solicitor Eris Paul asked how
many Of those present wanted
Maund to die. Several spectators
rose to their feet.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Gov. Folsom Polls Spectators
On Life or Death for Prisoner

Defense attorneys then asked
those who favored committing
Maund's sentence to life imprison-
ment to stand.
Assistant States Attorney Gen.
eral Yarlor Hardin, who said he
opposed the poll, reported the vote
was almost two to one for clem-
ency.
Mrs. William A. Whigham, Wild
ow Of the slain farmer. told the
Governor her husband was killed
in cold blood and that she wanted
Maund to die.
The Governor took Maund's
clemency plea under consideration.
It was not known whether he
would be Influenced by the spec
tatorS' poll.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

The culinary exhibit, under the
supervision Of Pierre Berard Of
Government Services. Inc, will
be held Wednesday and Thursday,
during (which time leading chefs
will compete for prizes In the art
Of arrangement, decoration and
seasoning.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Restaurant Convention To Open Here Tuesday

The latest In cooking equip
ment and food products will be
displayed at the regional restau-
rant convention sponsored by the
Washington Restaurant Associa-
ton which convenes Tuesday for
a four-day meeting at the Hotel
Statler.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

After seeing all the wonders Of
Niagara, it's Canada, here we
come" as they crossed the Well
and Canal joining Lake Erie to
Lake Ontario and HE themselves
away to the third nights camping
spot on the Canadian side of Lake
Erie in beautiful Rondeau Provin-
cial Park.
After another early morning
swim in Lake Erie on July 9th
they are on their route TO Wins
dor, Canada from whence they
travel through the tunnel under
the Detroit River to Detroit after
passing through the customs. The
fourth night out finds them camp
ing at The Old Hollow in Piqua
Ohio.
July 28th, the final day finds
hem returning to the home of
Fhe Jefferson County Plan of Re-
creation via Cincinnati where a
trip through the zoo awaits them.
From the time of departure on
July Oath until their return on
July 28th, citizens of Jefferson
County and Louisville will be
Kept advised daily of their pro-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
" heat Scab Is
Danger 10 Crop

Scab or head blight of wheat
is very much in : evidence in
the maturing wheat crop of the
state at the present time. accord
ing to r. S. Davidson of the De-
partment of Botany and Plant
Pathology. Wheat heads infected
with scab may have one to sew.
eral diseased kernals or in some
cases as much as half Of an in
dividual head will be infected,
The infected portions. of heads
have dull brown appearance in
contrast to. the light yellew green
normal color Of the ripeningI
heads. -. -.
This disease is caused by a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

wind-borne fungus which infects
the heads at Towering time High
relative humidity and warm
weather, such as was experienced
throughout Ohio in mid-June, has
provided ideal conditions for the
growth and spread of the scab'
fungus.
The infection causes many of
the kernels to fail to develop,
says Davidson, and those that do
develop may be chaffy and light
in weight. Severe infections will
not only cause reduction in yield
but marked reduction in bushel
weight. sf' Y; sa7ss
AS yet, most of the principal
wheat varieties grown in the mid
west have shown little resistance
to this disease. Most of the wheat
, breeding programs, including the
one at the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, are actively
searching for scab resistance to be
incorporated in to the. new va
rieties being developed. Until
such resistance is found there are
certain precautions that must be
taken with the infected grain,
according to Davidson. 80
Scabby wheat is toxic to hogs,
causing vomiting, and should
not be fed until it has been thor
oughly cleaned to remove the in
fected kernels. So far as is known,
it will not harm other livestock,
such as sheep, cattle, horses, and
poultry. Infected wheat cannot
be used for milling purposes un-
til the infected kernels have been
removed as humans may also be
affected.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
zITT1.-7 TIsT-III vaFI.t

About 25 junior All leaders
held separate meeting to make
definite plans for the older 4-H
party Thursday evening, July
49,, at Sedalia High school. Don
Genres, of Van Vert County was
introduced as the All Assistant
to help Beatrice Cleveland ana
John Moore the other agents with.
the All program--until after the
county fair. q.
The All leaders from uIipyo,l and
Deercreek with Mrs. StepHen
Edwards serving as chairman,
served. refreshments after the
meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING ON TAX BUDGET

Two copies of the Tax Budget
az tentatively adopted for the
Township of Monroe in Madison
County, Ohio. are on file in the
office OF the Trustees of said Town
ship. These are for public inspect
ion; and Public Hearing on said
Budget Will be held at the office
OF the Trustees In said Township on
Wednesday,. the 26th day of July.
1850, az ss50 o'clock y. NJ.
Monroe Township Trustees
James r, Littler, Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
Phone Girl, Firemen
Save Life of Infant

An alert operator for The Chic
Bell Telephone Company and four
quick-thinking firemen saved the
life OF Peggy Lou Parker. six
months-old daughter Ct Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Parker, Of BSardnan,
O., Youngstown suburb.
It was on Peggy Louis fourth
day Of measles when Mrs. PARKER
picked up the infant, noticed she
was not breathing and that her
face and hands were turning blue.
Mrs. Parker pulled out Peggy
LOUIS tongue. Her husband was st
work and the mother was despsr-
ate. She tried breathing life back
into the baby and then. with no re-
suits apparent. rushed to the tels-
phone anG dialed the zero for SOP
orator"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
camp-0n-Tour To
Be In London On
Monday July "a

Following its policy of con-
stantly giving Jefferson
County something new and fresh
in recreation, the nationally ac-
claimed jefferson County Play
ground and Recreation Board
today announced Camp-On-
Tour to Niagara Falls and Can
ada for the Cream of Jefferson
Countys Teen Age Crop"
According to Charlie Vettiner,