davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
STREAMLINED POSTAL
MONEY ORDER EYSTEM
IS PLACED IN EFFECT

Patrons of more than 42,GOO
Post Offices found the new and
more convenient money order
available Monday morning, July
2, 1851, Postmaster General Jesse
M. Donaldson has announced.
Principal changes in the new
money order system make it pos.
sible to have a money order cash.
ed at any of the nations post Of
fees or it may be collected thro,
ugh any bank in the same man.
ner as the depositing or cashing
of a check.
The new money order appears
in the form of a punched card in
stead CT the customary paper
slip and purchasers will fill out
the same form and pay the same
fees as has been required in the
past.
The regulation that money or
ders must be cashed at specific
post offices has been eliminated.
Under the old system, it will be
recalled, money order had to be
cashed in the office to which it
was issued. If it was cashed at a
post office in another city an i'd
ditional fee was charged.
The Postmaster General de-
scribed the inauguration of the
new money order system as the
largest single accounting change
ever made in postal history and
said. that the development comes
after exhaustive study by the
Post Office Department, the Cen
eral Accounting Office, the Trea'
sury Department and the FEEDER
al Reserve Board.
The Department urges users
70 remember that the new none!
orders must not be folded, stapl'
ed spindled or mutilated in any
wav since they are to be issued
on punch cards and processed by
machinery. ooo mn
Last year more than 3oo'ooO'-
900 money orders, totallng up
ward to five billion dollars were
issued and paid by the Post VI
flee Department.
The new money order system
will be under the management
and supervision of Asslstaa'
Postmaster General Osborne "A
pearson, who directs the Depart
ment's Bureau of Finance.
All new money orders will clear
Federal Reserve Banks in the
same manner as Treasury cnecns
or other cash items. The Federal
Reserve hanks will then turn over
the paid money orders to the
proper regional Post Offices.
The new money order system
is in keeping with the program
| 70 nodernize and improve the op'
Grafton of the postal service as
we'll as to effect economy and
| the better to serve the general
public.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11

their childhood home mere.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis OF
Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. McGinn.
X =
Mrs, P. NJ. Smell of Wilmington
snent a few days here the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis ana
con- Of Cheraw are spending a
few days with Mr.. and MIS-
Ralph Ellis and J. w. Ellis
Visiting the w. B. Tysons on
mo weekend were Mr.. and Mrs:
Fuel Biggers and daughter OF
Florence and Mrs. Clara Tyson OF
Darlington.
Miss NcCarsley of West Palm
Roach, Fla. is spending her vaca'
ton here with her mother, MIS-
Essie McCarsley.
Mrs. Mary Dele Houston Is a
natient in the Conway hospital
tubare she underwent an append
ectomy Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
Conway Man
Appointed
Warrant Officer

FORT BRAGG, N. C.-Master
Sergeant John T. Skipper, Jr.
son of Mr.. John T. Skipper, ST..
OF Conway has been appointed a
Junior Grade Warrant Office, &C
cording to a recent announce.
ment by the Adjutant Generals
Section, Fort Bragg.
A veteran of 10 years service
ne first entered the army on Feb.
ruary "a, 1941 in Columbia. Dur.
ing World War II, he served in
Europe, participating in the Nor.
mandy, North African and
Northern France campaigns.
Assigned to the 3rd Army
Area Food Service School War.
rant Officer Skipper served as
Course Director of the School
prior to his appointment. Pend.
ing further disposition he will
remain with his present organiza,
ton at Fort Bragg.
Warrant Officer Skipper is the
husband of Mrs. Lena B. Skipper.
They have two children, Barbara
and, Eddie Sharon.
His decorations and awards in
clUde the Good Conduct medal.
ETC ribbon, American Defense
ribbon. WV II Victory medal
Occupation ribbon, the CroiX de
Guerre with palms and five bat
tie stars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
Items of Interest From
LITTLE RIVER
MRS. RALPH ELLIS

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Humphrey on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Humphrey OF Win
ston Salem.
= = .
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Vereen OF
Columbia spent the weekend
with Mrs. Allie Vereen.
y
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Tyson ana
sons, Billy and Jimmy, ATTENDED
the automobile races in Daring
ton Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. w. Blnkiey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barclay
left Sunday for Winston Salem
after a two-week vacation at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11

and wettable powders do not
cause any off-flavor or undesir.
able odor or flavor in tobacco.
However, results were somewhat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11

uncertain when TIDE emulsions
were used. The recommendations
for North Carolina do not in.
clude the use of emulsified TIDE.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14

seasoning with cooked macaroni and
grated cheese for deluxe casserole.
Quick, easy and so good.
Leftover tomato added to maca-
roni and CHEESE is we'll accepted by
the teen-ager and father, too. Place
alternate layers o. macaroni, cheese
sauce and cooked tomatoes In a
casserole. Top with buttsred
crumbs, grated cheese and bake.
Simple, and 1t helps to utilize that
i'd bit of vegetable in the refriger-
ator.
Leftover diced bacon added to the
cheese sauce will make an interest
ing flavor for you to try. Variety
and flavor spell success for your ma
caroni and cheese casseroles. Ho-
nor your family's right to tasty
foods. They're easy and fun to pro-
vide.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
By WILBUR NYsTRoM

There are certain implications in
legislation now being considered
particularly that bearing on immi-
grafton. naturalization and pro-
perty rights. AS reported in this
paper of March 8, joint Senate
House hearings On changes in immi-
grafton are now in session.
These changes would propose ELI
mination of racial requirements,
which would automatically place
Oriental countries in line with other
nations for consideration. Also,
spouses and children of citizens
would be permitted entry beyond
the quota, and skills and talents
would operate to secure preferred
consideration of immigrants.
1t is only human for individuals in
minority groups to be pleased with
the improved status of such peo-
Piles. But this is not the important
aspect in this legislation.
The important implication, which
is sign of the times, is that this
legislation represents improved
thinking on the part of majority
groups, manifested in action.
We have begun to get away from
old fears of little known peoples,
the economic and labor competition,
the unbalance of population. We
have begun to master FEAR as q
dictator of laws. There is a long
way to go yet before this leavening
influence works through all laws
and social relations. but we can be
grateful for this step in the right di-
rection
The legislation proposed by Sen.
Warren Magnuson, amending the
Trading with the Enemy Act, is
also correction instigated by re-
turn to reason and dissipation Of fear
This bill proposes re-establishing the
status of an alien in his vested pro-
,perty rights which we're suspended
during the war when many such a.
liens were informed for security rea-
sons or were detained away from
this country.
Since there has never been any
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
THE SAP'S FABLE

something well find out in the COW
pasture. While all this was going
on, we've been cooking dried shrimp
in small pot of water. To which
we've added shoyu to taste. To
turn that into a glue-like syrup,
we add corn starch. Then pour
the goo over the egg patties-and
then, what do you know?--we've
got couple of delicious Chinese
dishes. fit for a king.
Now. everything is ready so we
can sit down to a scrumptious din
ner-oops, hold oni We forgot one
item. All, here it is-in the medi-
cine chest Bicarbonate of soda,
to be taken after the meal.
Can I help it if you guys don't
have cast-iron stomach?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14

II were single, I'd say I have
top qualification to make first
class wife for some lucky man. With
out seeming to brag and with shy
modesty of blushing bride, d
confess, coyly, of course, that I
can cook.
Oh, you don't believe it, huh?
Step into the kitchen. my dearie,
and I'll concoct a couple Of delica-
cies that1l make you drool till your
bib is soaking wet.
First, the ingredients.
Celery, onions. takenoko, green
pepper chopped into bits, and we'll
add bits of carrots for color, that
isl
For meat we'll use chicken. cut
to small pieces. Nothing but the
best is the motto of this hash joint.
Now then, we'll grab a handful
of noodles and dump them in pot
full of boiling water and while the
noodles are cooking, get the fry pan
hot Slap some first-grade oil on
t.
Throw our meat in and fry till
they're pretty well done. Now
dump our mess of vegetables in, add
little water. slap lid on the pan
and let 1t simmer just long enough
not too long as we don't want a
soggy slob, you know.
In the meantime, we take the
cooked noodles and wash them
good. Then, if necessary, warm
them UP just little more and pile
them on a large platter.
Hop back to our fry pan. add
little shoyu. Mix up the mess.
Simmer little, add corn starch
to thicken the juice. of course. Then
pour the whole slop into the platter
on top of the noodles. And what
have we got? You can call it what
you like, but call it Chow mein
la Yoichi".
And next we bust half dozen eggs
into bowl. Open a can of shrimps
and throw 'em in the bowl-the
shrimps, that is, not the can. Add
few chopped vegetables and mix
gently. Heat up Mazola in deep
frying pan Take big spoon and
scoop up some of that gooey mess
in the bowl and fry in the deep
fat.
BY the time we get through with
our bowl full of eggs, we'll have Sc
veral layers of what looks like
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
aaEm2 ksSptup%!Wo
thNe.xxoS5 us TINS,

interruption in the moral law of
RIGHT, because of war. there is
every reason to bring our statutes
in line with the moral requirements
of our way of life as we eliminate
the conditions suspending our usual
way
The evidences of progress indi-
Gated above, as well as in many o.
ther instances, are a source of en-
couragement and assurance to many
beside our minorities. When we
keep our thinking right, our actions
will take care of themselves.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
MAcARoNr AND CHEESE

Does the family look forward to
the night on which you plan to serve
macaroni and cheese? If not, why
not? Let's check over some of the
tschniques in making a tasty, meat
substitute casserole like macaroni
and cheese should be.
First, how do you cook the maca-
roni? One of the best methods is to
sprinkle the broken pieces Of maca-
roni slowly into rapidly boiling wa
ter. The motion of the water will
keep the macaroni moving SO that
1t will not stick to the bottom of the
pan and require stirring which
makes the macaroni pasty. When
the macaroni Is tender enough to be
cut with fork, drain off the cook
ing water and rinse the loose starch
from the macaroni with clear hot
water This technique prevents a
sticky product.
The most successful recipes call
for a medium thick white sauce of
margarine, flour and milk to which
grated cheese is added and blended
to velvety smoothness. Be sure to
use an aged or sharp" American
cheddar cheese for rich full flavor.
This sauce combined with the maca-
roni makes the basic casserole. Top
with buttered crumbs and a bit of
grated cheese held back from the
sauce.
Bake in the oven to heat thor
oughly and toast the crumb topping
to a golden brown. Prestol Ma
caroni and cheese. with crisp tex
ture and a creamy goodness, unex-
celled.
II the family complaint is lack
of variety, try one of the following
variations to pep up the basic maca-
'roni and cheese casserole.
Substitute processed pimiento
cheese for the measure of cheddar
cheese or add bits of pimiento and
diced green pepper to your favorite
recipe. If you are hurried. use a
can of condensed mushroom soup
from your emergency shelf, add a
teaspoon of minced onion for fla
vor variation. Combine soup and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
NlSEI CALENDAR
MARCH

II Japanese Congregational
church bazaar.
17-Lotus YBA dance, Sham
rock Swing. Orchestra dance hours
from 9 p. m. to 1880 am.
22-Skating party in Rollerland
sponsored by Methodist Service
Guild. Hours from 1890 pm. to
1890 am.
25--Annual Easter play from 7:30
pm. at the Japanese Baptist church.
23-Coeds' basketball team to hold
stag-stagette dance in Seattle Bud
dhist gym. Q pm. to IL midnight
25-Japanese Methodist church's
Easter breakfast. am.
3l--Annual Maryknoll Parish b.
zaar.
31--A stag -stagette dance. Fools
Paradise, to be sponsored by the
Reginas in Buddhist auditorium.
8 pm. to IL midnight.
APRIL
14-"Spring Nocturne Dance pro-
sented by YAF of st. Peters Epis-
copal Mission.
81 Annual Japanese Baptist
church bazaar
28-St. Peters Mission to have its
annual bazaar. IL am. to 8 pm.
SEPTEMBER
l, 2 and 3-N. w. District JACL
convention.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
KoHGA ELECTS sATo

Ritsu Sato was elected treasurer
and print director of the Kohgs
Photographic Society at the last
meeting of the group. Sato will re-
place Shoji Wataoka who has re-
signed to enter the armed forces.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-14
It's Your Home!

prepared by the staff of the
School of Homo Economics, Uni
vel sity Of Washington.)
Evening star., 1951-12-02

The structure. was toll-free until
Y pm.
The bridge will replace a ferry
which made it's final trip today
carrying Gov. McKeldin and Mr..
Lane.
Capt. Peter c. Henderson, its
63-year-old owner. took aboard
two cars, one bearing the Cover
nor and his predecessor and the
other members and officials of the
State Roads Commission.
AS he has done for % years,
Capt. Henderson piloted the scow
when it cast off lines at Benedict
and warped it into dock on the
opposite side. He made the trip
across three-fourth of a mile of
placid water in Is minutes.
Gov. and Mrs. McKeldin and
their 12-year-old daughter, Clara
Whitney McKeldin. walked ashore
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lane. members
and officials Of the State Roads
Commission and Senators Monroe
and GoldStein.
They were greeted by two bands
and crowd of 1000 gathered in
perfect weather at the toll house
plaza where Roads Commission
Chairman Russell H. Mccain pre-
sided over the program.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Petersburg Plans
No Probe of Call for
50 Gamma Stamps
BY the Associated Press

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. L.
Commemorative Attorney j.
Thompson Wyatt said tonight he
is satisfied that Petersburg is not
a gambling community"
The prosecutor. who took Office
only today. said 1t was his un-
derstanding that the SO applica-
tions for Federal gambling tax
stamps filed at Richmond through
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
here covered several communities
and counties in addition to Peters,
burg.
Mr.. Wyatt had no immediate
plans for grand jury investiga-
tion.
when we get a copy of the
list gambling tax stamp appli-
cants). We'll watch for violations, -
he said.
Out of IS Virginia applications
for the $50 tax stamps, So came
form the Petersburg area.
Judge Oliver A. Pollard said
the calling of a grand jury would
depend on "the new Common
wealth's Attorney" The Judge said
he did not plan to call one.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

counties.
Benedict, Charles County. Event
ually, it will tie in with the CheSa-
peake Bay Bridge and provide an
alternate route for the Nations
north-south traffic.
Without it, it is necessary to
drive all the way to upper Marl-
boro, where the Patuxent mar
rows, to get across. 1t is 54 miles
from Hughesville to Prince Fred
erick that way. Across the bridge,
it is only 13. The saving in miles
IS greater between points in the
lower part of Calvert county and
sections of Charles and st. Marys.
Even so, the State Roads Com
mission estimates the toll collec-
tions will fall almost $150,000 a
year short of paying off the bonds
the State sold to build the bridge
Gov. McKeldin called the cross
ing a connecting link carrying
the burdens of others"
Mr.. Lane used his appearance
at the ceremonies as a means of
urging that the State get busy
right away planning a bridge or
tunnel to go across Baltimore
harbor.
He said it is more than Is
months yet before the State could
authorize a harbor crossing. But
he pointed out, it takes a long
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Pennsylvania Fireman
Killed at Maryland Blaze
By the Associated Press

MARYLAND LINE. Md, Dec, J..
"A Pennsylvania volunteer fire.
man was killed and another hurt
tonight after they went to the
assistance of Maryland Line yol-
unteers fighting barn fire. -
The dead man was identified
as Clyde c. Hedrick. 60. of New
Freedom, Pa. Patrolman Walter
Smith of the Baltimore County
Police, said Mr.. Hedrick was di-
recting traffic when he was struck
by a car driven by Robert H.
Gunther, also of New Freedom.
Mr.. Smith said that after hit
ting Mr.. Hedrick, Mr.. Gunther
backed up and struck Volunteer
Fireman Warren Rehmeyer, also
of New Freedom. Mr.. Rehmeyer
suffered leg and knee cuts.
Mr.. Smith and Fire Chief Ed
Thompson of Maryland Line said
the barn, located near here on
the York road, was set aflre by
two bows.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Revenue
Continued From First Page.)

wanted the trial held since he be-
lieved the two men were guilty
and that he had taken no steps to
call off the prosecution.
Mr.. Caudle also faced question
ing about his associations with
Knoll. said to have record in an
embezzlement case. and Frank
Nathan of Pittsburgh, mysterious
figure who dealt in surplus war
goods.
The House investigators hinted
at some surprising disclosures in
Mr.. Caudle's associations with Mr..
Nathan, frequent visitor to
Washington.
Meanwhile. the Charlotte News
linked Supreme Court Justice Tom
Clark with two pleasure jaunts
taken by Mr.. Caudle. 1t said that
Mr.. Clark, while serving as At
torney General, was a co-pas-
senger with Mr.. Caudle on two
trips in an airplane of Troy
Whitehead, Charlotte business
man.
Mr.. Caudle admitted last week
that he. had made two flights to
Florida as a guest in the White
head airplane at a time that Mr.
Whitehead was under tax investi-
CATION. But the former Justice
official insisted he did not know
at the time that his host was
having tax difficulties.
Planes Pilot Quoted.
The Charlotte paper quoted Mr.
Mallonee as saying:
Our first request from officials
of the Justice Department was
on May "a. 1916, when Mr.. White
head got a call from Mr.. Caudle
lin Washington. 1 was instructed
Ito go to Washington where ]
picked up Dale Andrews, United
States attorney in Atlanta. and
! I. T. Cohen, Atlanta lawyer, and
few them to Atlanta. -.
"On July 27, 1916. as I was re-
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Is Linked
To $4,000 TV Fee
BY The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-The Globe
Democrat reported tonight that
James P. Finnegan, former Col
lector Of Internal Revenue, got II
$4,000 fee from Zenith Radio
Corp. land the Federal grand jury
here is investigating the matter" {"
Finnegan is under indictment
on charges of bribery and other
misconduct in office. He resigned
under fire last spring while the
grand jury was investigating his
affairs.
Trial Set for March.
Finnegan pleaded innocent and
his trial is slated for March 3. He
could not be reached for COM
ment tonight.
The Globe-D e m ocrat said
Thomas A. DeWolfe. special as
sistant Attorney General. and
United States District Attorney
George L. Robertson. are handling
the grand jury evidence.
They want to find out what, If
any, services" Finnegan per-
formed for the fee, the newspaper
added.
Irving Herriott. general coun-
sci for Zenith, reached in Chicago,
admitted to the Globe-Democrat
the fee had been paid" the paper
said.
Denies Tax Angle.
But he vehemently denied it
had any connection with any tax
case or any matter the company
had pending before any govern
mental agency.
"At first declining to answer
questions as to why Finnegan was
employed. Mr.. Herriott finally
said, To help us get motion pic
lures for our phonevision tests. +"
Phonevision is an outlet which
permits TV viewers to see movies
for $1.00-after subscribing to the
service.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

turning from New York I stopped
in Washington and picked up Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Clark and Mr..
Caudle and flew them to Ocean
Drive Beach. S, C. ~. Some days
later, I picked them up at the
beach and few them back to
Washington.
''On October Is, 1851, Mr,
Caudle and Mr.. Clark boarded the
airplane at the Charlotte airport.
I flew them to Raleigh. Later
that night / few them to Myrtle
Beach. S. c., landing at the Army
Air Base An automobile had been
sent there by the Charlotte FBI
office, and it took Mr.. Clark and
Mr.. Caudle to Ocean Drive Beach
"On October 81. I flew back to
Myrtle Beach. picked up Attorney
General Clark, Mr.. Caudle and T.
Lamar Caudle. jr We stopped at
Raleigh where Mr.. Caudle's son
got off to return to college at
Wake Forest. Then we continued
to Washington where we stopped
for a short time, continuing to
Atlantic City where we landed at
the Naval Air Station.
Mr.. Mallonee also said he was
the pilot on two flights to Florida
described by Nh. Caudle in his
testimony Mr.. Caudle testified
several Federal officials accom-
panied him on the Florida trips.
| Among them. he said. were
James Bennett, director of Fed
eral prisons: T. A. McInerney. a
Justice Department public infor-
nation official; Mr.. Cohen; Mr..
IOliphant; James H. Barnes. for
mer administrative assistant to
President Roosevelt. and Harry
Holt. former United States at
torney at Richmond. Va.
Mr.. Mallonee, former airline
pilot, said he recorded the flights
in his log book and diary. He
said he understands the log book
land diary are now in the hands of
the subcommittee counsel. Adrian
w. DeWind.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
i Tax Evasion Cases
More Than Year Old
|0n Richmond Docket
BY the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 1.-The
Richmond Times Dispatch said
tonight seven income tax evasion
indictments more. than one year
old-including two which have
passed their third anniversary
are on the Federal Court docket
here.
These cases involve charges of
concealment of incomes ranging
from $32, 900 to 100000. OF these /
the trial date for only one case
has been set.
A total Of 73 income tax indict-
ments were returned in the East
ern District of Virginia in the last
four years.
Two Plead Ill Health.
A. Carter Whitehead, who was
named United States Attorney
here a month ago, did not give
specific reasons for delays in each
case. However. he pointed out to
the Times-Dispatch that in two
cases the indicted persons have
pleaded i'll health and have pre-
sented certificates from physicians.
In all of the seven cases that
remain untried on the docket, the
defendants have pleaded not guilty
and demanded jury trials.
A sample check of income tax
evasion cases that have been tried
here shows that the time lag be-
tween the date of the indictment
and actual hearing of the case
runs from two months to a year
Denies Any Pressure.
Stuart L. CrenShaw, Virginia s
Collector of Internal Revenue,
said:
AS soon as we prepare them
and present them to our Wash
ington Office our work is COM
pleted and usually we do not
hear about them until the cases
come up for trial"
Mr.. Crenshaw was asked if any
official pressure ever had been
exerted on him to withhold pro-
secution of a tax evasion case.
His reply was. ''in all my IL years
in this office, no one has ever put
any pressure on me-.