davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
BRIDAL SHOWER?
CLEANING RUGS AND
UPHOLSTERY.


from Mrs. NJ. j. H., SiIuer Spring.
have benefited greatly by your
column and herewith submit an
urgent request. I am giving a
bridal shower in two weeks and am
still at a loss as to a novel decora-
tive motif and ideas for refresh
ments for after pm. I have con-
sidered sherbet punch, but would
like other suggestions from you
kind readers.
In return would like to pass on
a marvellous way to shampoo car
pets and upholstery. Clean them
thoroughly with the attachments
OF your sweeper, then spray them
(after testing for color fastness in
an unnoticeable section) with the
spraying attachment using a sham
poo attachment using a shampoo
solution made by following the
directions given on the package
of either that sold by the company
beginning with E and ending with
K, or by that famous brush COM
pany. Then brush. while the car
pet or furniture piece is still damp.
I have found it is definitely very
economical and very successful.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
FM Stations

wRe-FM-s3.s Me-, chasasl 40.
$50 an. to ! an.
WooK-FM-ss.s Me-. Channel 10.
4 a:u. to . pm.
WroP.FM-ss.s NC. Chanel IA.
$50 an. to 2 an.
wBuz-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 40.
100 an. to 1880 en-. end
pm. to . pm.
WAsH.FM-sl.t Me-. chssasl 40.
2:3e 10 II p.m.
MoL-FM-ss.I Me-, Channel "a.
sa.m. to Midnight.
WeFM-ss.s Me-. chsassI 80.
5 to II pm.
wWDe-FM-iet.i Me-, Channel 2ee.
an. 10 an.
Wekf-FM-ie7.3 Me-, ehaBnsl IN
an. to . pm.
WGMS-FM-1o3.5 Me-, Channel 71s.
an. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1o5.i Me-, Channel 7se.
an. to 0 Pm.
WBcc-FM--tas.s Me-, casansIe 1s1.
an. to . pm.
WMAl-FM-te1.3 Me-, Channel 7s1.
sam. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Other AN Stations

MeMs-51o ke.-1 s.m.-5:45 Pm.
MPik-13a Ke.--1 a.m.-s:4s pm.
MARL--Ieo ks.-1 a.m.-5,4s pm.
WeAY--t.ose ke.-7 a.m.-s;45 pm.
WBcc-f,2ie M.--1 sm.-5:as Pm.
wfAx--f,72o ke. ] a.m.-s:1 pm.
Wook-t,5oe nc. 4 s.m.-s:as pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

4
Fra Diavolo," "Valse Triste" and
Caprice Espagnol" by Rimsky-
Korsakov and songs by Richard
Rodgers.
/ TELEVISION TODAY.
| 1880, WNAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: Dane Clark guides two can
didates through their PAGES in tom
Paine and The Deserter" and Make
Up a Couple, Kid"
| 500, WTOP-video Theater: Pat
/ O'Brien stars as philosophical
tramp in 1.-THE Irish Drifter."
$3.50. WNBW-voice Of Firestone:
Thomas L. Thomas sings "All Thru
The Night" Largo AL Factotum"
from "The Barber of Seville" and
! Croft's 20 God Our Help in Ages
Past"
! $3.50, WNBW-R Robert Montgomery
/ Presents: F. Scott Fitzgerald's un-
I finished novel THE Last Tycoon
| is dramatized with a cast including
Judy Parrish, Louis Hector, Claude
Horton, Richard Kendrick, Gregg
Sherwood and others.
1900, WTOP-Studio One: Ilona
Massey portrays Countess de Won
met in Henry James "The Ambas-
sadors."
Evening star., 1951-02-26
HighIights
RADIO TODAY.

500, WTOP = Hollywood Star
Playhouse: David Niven plays an
unprincipled art dealer in 'The
Face"
500, WRC-Telephone Hour: Giu-
seppe Valdengo and Bidu Sayao are
guests. Selections are la CT Darem
La Mano" from Mozart's don Gio-
vanni," TN Quelle Trine Morbide, y
and "Piaangi Fanciula" from "Rigo-
letto."
$500, WTOP Radio Theater:
James Stewart and jeanne Dru CO.
star in when Willie Comes March
ing Home"
$3.50, WCFM-Capitol Event: John
Maurice Clark, Arthur Smithies and
Albert G.. Hart discuss the subject
of Mobilization and Economic Sta
bility."
1890, WRC-Boston Pops Orches-
ira: Music for tonight is "Hun-
garian Dance No. 5" by Brahms;
Evening star., 1951-02-26
TeIevision Tomorrow

eIeVISIOn TOMORROW Tuesdoy, FebruoY II, 1851
Take ALL
!, ssmeAi
a. headline Cues
RumpR
| the eTexn3
Ia
Rm 4,
Evening star., 1951-02-26

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

The poinsettia has long been
a popular Christmas plant but
probably few people have given
much thought to the fact that
it does come into bloom each
year only at this season. The So
called blooms are really leaty
bracts which color up brilliant
red. The true flowers are the
small insignificant yellowish
cups found in the center of the
whorl of red bracts.
The poinsettia is one of group
of plants known as short day
plants because it will bloom only
| in the season of the year with
short day length periods, prefer
ably ten hours or less. That is
why it is always in bloom during
the Christmas season and not
during the summer. 1t could be
prevented from blooming now by
frightening the daylight perioe
to Is hours by means of artificial
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
E N E. R S O n
NEWS
BY OSCAR SOLES

Winston Norris, Ruther Lee
Soles, and Burris Nealey were
Sunday visitors of Oscar Soles.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles and
Mrs. Ben Hinson visited Mrs,
Hinson's father, who is i'll, at
Bever Dam Sunday.
x
The small child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hinson is sick at his
home at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft Mobiles and
Ezra Norris, Oscar Soles and
Lewis Soles went to Whiteville
Saturday to the farm bureau
meeting. Others attending from
here Jettie Norris, Mr.. and Mrs
Brit Thompkins, Arthur Temp,
kins, Yancie Mobiles, Hoyt Shell
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Duckery Nea.
ley, Gumery Soles, Mr.. and Mrs,
M. v. Norris.
Norman Soles, Bobbie Norris
and Bernard Norris were visitors
here Sunday.
=.
Clifton Norris was the Sunday
visitor of Ruther Soles.
B. G. Duncan had a hog killing
Tuesday. Five hogs were butch
cred.
J. V. Norris made a business
trip to the beach Friday.
Oscar Soles went to the mill at
Sidney Saturday.
The sudden cold weather has
about killed all the collards and
turnips around here. The cold
that came awhile back almos'
killed them and now they were
coming out and this cold has set
them back.
There will be services at the
church Sunday night with Tom.
mic Crib doing the preaching.
The public is invited to attend.
-
There will be Christmas serv-
ices at the church Monday night
before Christmas and everybody
is invited to attend.
Matthew Norris spent Satur'
day night with Oscar Soles.
Mrs. L. A. Williams of Claren-
don was in Tabor City Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Pioneer Club
Holds Annual
Dinner Party

The Pioneer Study club held
it's annual Christmas dinner at
Todd hotel Friday evening. The
Santa Claus theme was used IN
the table arrangements and place
cards. The husbands of members
were guests and received toys
for favorS.
Mrs. w. w. Woody cleverly
introduced the guest speaker
Rev. Mr.. Fooley, pastor OF
the Westminster Presbyterian
church, Whiteville.
Mrs. ]. A. Hufham, Jr. presl
dent of the club, made the vel
come address and c. H. Plnnel
responded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

lights.
Flower growers have learned
how to bring garden chrysanthe-
NUNS into bloom any month OF
the year by using shading cloth
to shorten the days and artificial
lights to lengthen the days. The
chrysanthemum is also a short
day plant.
How can one keep a poinsettia
plant until next season? After
it's usefulness in over, place it in
the basement or some dry place
where it will not freeze. Do not
water it, or at least very little
and let the soil dry up. Next
May bring the plant out, cut
the stem back about two thirds
wash the old soil off the roots
and re-pot in new soil. From then
on handle it like any other pot
plant. Softwood cuttings taken
in July and rooted will give you
good Christmas bloom.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
iFidelis Class
Has Party

Mrs. Willard Wright and Mrs.
Edwin A. Harling were hostesses
for the annual Christmas party
of the Fidelis class, Mount Tabor
Baptist Sunday School at the
home of the former Tuesday eve
ming.
Christmas decorations were U.S.
ed for the occasion.
Husbands of the members OF
the class were guests at the
party.
Mrs. Horace Roberts and Mrs.
Ralph w. Spivey directed party
games and contests with prizes
being awarded to the winners
An exchange of gifts was enjoy
ed and needy basket was filled
for Christmas delivery.
Cranberry salad plates and COT
fee were served by the hostesses
to Is guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Huffman, Jr
had as their recent guests, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. A. Huffman, Sr. and
Howard Hufham of Clarkton
They entertained their guests
with an Oyster Roast at the
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle
and Miss Ages Fonvielle were
visitors in Florence yesterday.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Walden ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wooten
were recent visitors in Whining
ton.
G.. H. HARRISON spent the week
end in Wilmington in the home
of his son, G.. l.. HARRISON, and
Mrs. HARRISON. He was accom-
panied home Sunday by his son
and Ted Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Mrs. McGougan
Entertains At
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. j. NJ. McGougan enter
tanned her bridge club with a
three course luncheon at her
home Tuesday noon. The Christ
mas motif was graciously used
i'm the decoration and menu.
Mrs. D. j. Hughes was high
scorer for bridge. Guests were
Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. B. L. Nesmlth'
Jr.. Mrs. ]. B. Hardwick, Mrs. j,
F. Boswell. Mrs. c. G. Westmore'
land, Mrs. J. o. Prince, and Mrs.
]. G. Bell, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Two Entertain
At Dinner

Mrs. w. o. Jackson and Mrs
J. A. Huffman, Jr. entertained
with spaghetti supper at the
home of the latter Sunday eve
ming honoring officials of the
Tabor City Presbyterian church
The table was overlaid with a
handsome white linen cloth and
conferred with a holiday arrange
ment.
Covers were laid for o. D. Gar
rell. ]. c. Bell, Jr., w. o Jackson
J. A. Hufham, Jr., Fletcher Hut
Crimson, student pastor, and DR.
L. A. Taylor Executive Secretary
of the Wilmington Presbytery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jr.
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. J. G.. Bell, Jr. entertained
the Wives Bridge club at her
home Thursday evening. Mrs. J.
o. Prince received the high score
award.
A salad course with coffee was
served by the hostess to Mrs
Prince. Mrs. r. G. HARRISON, Jr.,
Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, III, Mrs. Don
Hughes, Mrs. Edwin Wright
Mrs. Billy Dorman, and Mrs. Will
lard Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
HAROLD MILLS

Harold Mills, U. S. Marines
Camp Lejeune, is spending the
holidays here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Mills. MILL
has been in the service 1?
months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

Mrs. A. L. Walters and daugh
ter. LaMonde, of Acme were re-
cent visitors of her mother, Mrs
]. L. Baxter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Presbyterians
Have Party

The Tabor City Presbyterian
Sunday School held its annual
Christmas party at the church
Tuesday evening.
Miss Roberta McCullock was in
charge of the program on thc
theme THE Christmas Story"
Carols were sung during the
party and bags of fruit and can
dy were distributed to the chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stephens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Jernigar
were Wilmington visitors Satur
day night.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Draft Rejection Rate
Shows Slight Rise
During November

The Army's draft rejection rate
during November showed slight
increase for the first time since
draft calls began with the Korean
emergency last June.
The rejection rate for November
was 1871 per cent, with 46,888 men
turned down from the group of
141 ,691 ordered up for examina-
ton. In October, the rate was
32.7 per cent, and this represented
o steady decline from last July's
rate of 58.2 per cent.
An Army spokesman said the A
per cent rejection increase in
November sis not felt to be sig
nificant, but rather indicates a
leveling off of the acceptability
rate following it's continuing rise. y
"As indicated in October" the
Army said in a statement, "the
current rate of acceptability is the
same or possibly greater than
that during World War II. 1t
may be that no significant
changes will occur in future
months"
AS in past months, the contro-
versial mental qualification tests
accounted for the largest number
of reflections. During November,
145 per cent of the men examined
failed to pass the tests, while 1872
per cent didn't qualify for physical
reasons. 3.5 per cent failed both
physical and mental tests, 1T per
cent failed for neuropsychiatric
reasons and IL per cent were
turned down for other miscellane-
Gus reasons.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
has been replaced by the even
more ambitious, more crafty
and more menacing Imperialism
of the rulers of the Soviet
Union.
This new Imperialism has
powerful military forces. It is
keeping millions of men under
arms. 1t has a large air force
and a strong submarine force.
1t has complete control of the
men and equipment of its satel-
lites. 1t has kept it's subject
peoples and it's economy in a
state of perpetual mobilization.
The present rulers of the
Soviet Union have shown that
they are willing to use this
power to destroy the free nations
and win domination over the
whole world.
The Soviet imperialists have
two ways of going about their
destructive work. They use the
method of subversion and in
ternal revolution. and they use
the method of external aggres-
sion. In preparation for either
of these methods of attack they
stir up class strife and disorder.
They encourage sabotage. They
put out poisonous propaganda.
They deliberately try to prevent
economic improvement.
If their efforts are successful
they foment a revolution, as
they did in CZechoslovakia and
China, and as they tried I'M
successfully to do in Greece. If
their methods of subversion are
blocked, and if they think they
can get away with outright
warfare, they resort to external
aggression. This is what they
did when they loosed the armies
of their puppet states against
the Republic of Korea, In an
evil war by proxy.
We of the free world must
be ready to meet both of these
methods of Soviet action. We
must not neglect one or the
other.
The free world has powe, and
resources to meet these two
forms Of aggression-resources
that are far greater than those
of the Soviet dictatorship.
We have skilled and Wig
orous peoples, great industrial
strength and abundant sources
of raw materials. And above
all, we cherish liberty. Our
common ideals are a great part
of our strength. These ideals
are the driving force of human
progress.
Believe in Dignity.
The free nations believe in
the dignity and worth of man.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

keep clearly before us the ma
ture of our present effort.
We are building up our
strength, in concert with other
free nations, to meet the danger
OF aggression that has been
turned loose on the world. The
strength of the free nations is
the worlds best hope of peace.
Asks Congress for Unity.
ask the Congress for unity in
these crucial days.
Make no mistake about my
meaning. I do not ask, or ex-
pect, unanimity. I do not ask
for an end to debate. Only by
debate can we arrive at decisions
which are wise, and which re-
fleet the desires of the Ameri-
can people. We do not have
dictatorship in this country,
and we will never have it.
When I request unity, what I
am really asking for is a sense
of responsibility on the part of
every member of this Congress.
Let us debate the issues, but let
every man among us weigh his
words and deeds. There is a
sharp difference between harm
full criticism and constructive
criticism. If we are truly respon-
sible as individuals, I am sure
that we will be unified as a gov
ernment.
Let us keep our eyes on the
issues and work for the things
we all believe in.
Let each of us put our country
ahead Of our party, and ahead
OF our own personal interests.
Must Stand Together.
I had the honor to be a mem
Der Of the Senate during World
War II. and I know from expert
ence that unity of purpose and
effort is possible in the Congress
without any lessening of the
vitality of our two-party system.
Let us all stand together as
Americans. And let us stand
together with all men every
Evening star., 1951-01-08

the President said, this Govern
ment is seeking to aid those coun-
tries which the Soviet would
colonize and "use their people as
cannon fodder in new wars of
conquest"
In Korea. he said, as he has be-
fore, the fight is being made to
keep that country from being con-
verted into a slave state"
The President did not raise his
sights on the size of the armed
force contemplated, repeating that
an active strength of nearly 3.5
million men and women is sought
for Army, Navy and Air Force,
and that concurrently, reserves
are being built up, so a rapid in
crease could be made on short
notice.
On production, he repeated the
country wants the capacity to turn
out arms and supplies on short
notice that may be needed for
a full-scale war;" If that is the
only solution.
Weapon Stocks Low.
In many cases, he explained,
weapon stocks are low and in 9TH
ers, they are not the most modern.
The production drive under way,
he said, "is a big program and a
costly one" as it is intended to
provide the best equipment in the
world for our fighting forces.
This is going to mean shortages
in various consumer goods, he
said.
The President left the specific
question of such items as price
wage-rent control and taxation
for later messages.
In his slight nod to Fair Deal
reforms-which face little or no
chance against the blooming Re-
publican-Southern Democrat coa-
lition, the President said that
while the Government must prac-
tice "rigid economy" in nom
defense activities, it nevertheless
cannot neglect measures needed
to maintain a strong economy and
a healthy democratic society"
No Mention of Civil Rights.
He cited social security reforms
and the controversial health in
surance program as things he
had in mind.
i His call for Improvement" in
labor laws was construed as
new move to do something about
the Taft-Hartley law.
! There was no mention of civil
rights in the message.
In his plea for unity, the Presi-
dent recalled his own service in
the Senate, and insisted that 81
do not ask or expect unanimity. .
Only by debate. he continued, can
wise decisions be reached.
when I request unity. what
am really asking for is sense
of responsibility on the part Of
every member of this Congress, u
he concluded. Let us debate the
issues, but let every man among
us weigh his words and deeds
There is sharp difference between
harmful criticism and construc-
tive criticism"
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Strike
Continued From First Page.)

the troop carrying packet, which
has done heavy service in Korea.
The Air Force has announced
plans to have Fairchild step up
production.
Merit System Criticized.
Willard l.. Landers, general
manager of the Fairchild Aircraft
Division. issued this statement:
1--WE are amazed that the union
should force a strike on this issue
in the present national emergency.
Production of a vital military
weapon has been stopped"
Glenn Brayton, UAW interna-
tional representative, said "the
union has withdrawn year after
year its demand for elimination of
the merit system in order to con-
tinue production on airplanes for
the Government, but now the
union members cannot live with
the merit system any longer"
Evening star., 1951-01-08
AIbonio Charges ItoIy
Sends in U. Sled Spies

LONDON, Jan. 8.-The Al
banian government has accused
Italy of parachuting American
trained spies into Albania, Tirana
radio reported yesterday.
The broadcast said a note ad-
dressed to the italian government
by the Albanian Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs made new protests
against "these hostile acts" The
text of the note was printed in
Albanian newspapers.
It charged that documents cap
tured and evidence taken from
these "spies and deviationists"
prove that ''the agents of the
secret services of Italy, Yugo-
slavia, Greece, Britain and
America are all co-ordinated and
controlled by the American secret
service"
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Peace or War in Europe
Guarantee of Quick Reprisol
Seen as Deterring Russia

It does not mean that they
should be allowed to shift the
whole burden to us.
A fifth condition is that the
Soviet satellites. including East
ern Germany, shall be treated as
wards of the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Union must be held
responsibible for any act Of mill
tary aggression committed by any
one of them. Otherwise, they may
be used as dummies for Soviet
aggression in order to avoid get
ting "the treatment" for Soviet
cities.
They must allow everybody to
understand-as it seems to be
understood at the present mo-
ment-that they are prepared for
a general war between the United
States and the Soviet Union, II
the Soviet Union commits an act
of aggression in Europe or in the
MlQQle East.
| It must be clear that Russia
will be given "the treatment" i'm
mediately in such a case and with
out long -winded discussion be-
tween the United States Govern
ment and its European allies.
| If it becomes Moscow's impress
sion that an Attlee or a Pleven
can call off the "a" bomb in case
of a Soviet blitzkrieg "in order to
save London or Paris" from re-
prisals, then the Reds may think.
that they can move safely during
the present period.
The prospect of a general war
"just on account of Western Ger
many" may appal Americans and
scare the daylights out Of people
living in Free Europe.
Preventive Move
The thing to remember is that
this general war will probably
never come If Russia knows in ad-
vance that it is risking it.
It is probably the one thing
that would stop the Politburo if
the failure of other methods
tempted it to achieve European
domination by force.
If the prospect of a general
war gives Western Europeans the
willies, it is bound to give Russian
leaders Nightmares.
In such a general war the So
Wet Union would be faced by a
power that it might punish but
could not beat.
It's own cities would be scorched
and rendered uninhabitable and
its rickety political-economic sys-
tenn, based on police terror, would
risk collapse.
1t could we'll be the end Of what
Lenin was bold enough to call
Communism" in the Soviet
Union.
Because American retribution
now seems a dead certainty, max
ing a general war inevitable IN
case of Soviet aggression. 1t is
reasonable to believe that the Red
Army will not march next week,
next spring or in 1852 or 1858.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

where who believe in human
liberty.
Peace is precious to us. 1t is
the way of life we strive for
with all the strength and wis
dom we possess. But more pre-
cious than peace are freedom
and justice. We will fight, if
fight we must. to keep our free
dom and to prevent justice from
being destroyed.
These are the things that
give meaning to our lives, and
which we acknowledge to be
greater than ourselves.
This is our cause-peace, free
dom. justice.
We will pursue this cause
with determination and humil-
ity, asking divine guidance that
in all we do we may follow
Gods will.