davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
QUERIES?

tFr0nl Mrs. I. &. s., BetheSddJ
Does any one have a recipe for
canned peach meringue pie? Il
have wanted to make such a pie
ever since I saw one pictured in
the journal several years ago.
I have been trying to get a
newspaper from any city, dated
July 90, 1949. 1t is for my baby's
scrap book. I tried the newspaper
Offices in Norfolk, where she was
born. and since tried our local
newspapers, but have had no sue
cess. I shall appreciate this item
very much. Perhaps some one
may find just that paper with
their stored articles or among
stack of magazines.
Is there an efficient prepara-
ton one can use on newspaper
clippings and pictures to keep
them from turning yellow? I also
would like to know how I can best
preserve few silk cotton dresses.
some are keepsakes others are kept
for costumes.
Can any one tell me of local
shoe store which sells shoes with
a straight last that are both styl-
ish and inexpensive? The major
ity of the shoe styles are made on
a rounded last which most cer-
tainly is not the shape of a human
foot.
They push the toes together.
which has happened to my feet,
and bunion is the painful result.
Believe me, I shall be ever so
happy to find store where can
get the type shoes I desire and
my thanks are in advance to the
bearer of such information.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
fFrom Miss L. NJ. WashingtonJ
To Mrs. II. A. S.: Was very in
terested in your letter about Sum-
day school work for the tiny ones.
I have charge of the cradle roll
and kindergarten work for our
denomination. and during the past
few years have travelled over the
United States giving instructions
on how to make church work not
only interesting, but how to bring
Christ into every exercise. I am
a firm believer in teaching Christ
in Sunday school.
Certainly the short time in
which we have to train the chill
dren should not be spent in al
lowing them to color and to play
with beads, pegs and blocks. That
is all right and proper for day
nurseries. but not for Sunday
school.
From a store that sells toys for
babies. you may purchase a plas-
tic ball with a fish in it. Hold
up this ball. and ask the child
if he can see the fish. He says
yes" Take it and turn it up
side down. again asking him if
he can see the fish. Once more
his answer is Yes"
This ball may be turned several
times. Now bring out the WON
derful spiritual lesson that just as
the child can see the fish no mat
ter which way the ball is turned,
so Jesus can see him all the time.
Jesus sees him when he is play
ing, when he goes to mother when
she calls, and when he is asleep ,
at night. The children may han
die the ball with the fish in 1t.
A lovely exercise is to use a
basket and some artificial fruit.
Each child is given a piece Of the
fruit. AS the child drops the fruit
in the basket. he says, "Jesus made
the bananas" or refers to the
names of the fruit that he has.
Another exercise is to have
lovely pictures in color that have
been mounted. Show only one i
Evening star., 1951-02-28

Trendworthy spring fosh-
ions stress the duster and
cope themes. These two
fashion focts are interpreted
in several woys and in q w.
riety of coIors and fobrie
combinations.
Pictured are two costumes
Evening star., 1951-02-28

from an r street specially
store. They mark the strong
revival Of dorks, such as
navy and black, combined
with white touches.
Left: A navy and white
checked fulI-Ieneth sheer
duster over q navy sheer
dress with checked touches
Evening star., 1951-02-28

xAA
(Fron1 Mrs. c. r., SilDer SPRING.
am wondering if some one
can recall seeing an article on
ways to make papier -mache ar
ticles. I read such an article in
the past few months, but can't
remember where or In what maga-
zine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26
1T. BEALE
REPORTED
PRISONER

MYRTLE BEACH (SpeciaI-
Word was received here Wed
nesday afternoon that list 1t
George w. Beale, husband of
Mrs. Dorothy Miller Beale of
Myrtle Beach, is on the prisoner
of war list as provided U. N. Of
ficials this week by Chinese and
North Korean Communists.
Mrs. Beale, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Miller, was offici-
ally notified by Maj. Gen. John
| H. Mccormick, director of mill.
tary personnel, USAF', that her
husbands name was included on
the list of Americans being held
by the Communists. Gen. McCor-
mick stated in his telegram that
"the resources of the United Ma
tions and the U. S.. government
are presently being utilized to
obtain confirmation of this re-
port and to insure the welfare
and release of all prisoners"
1t. Beale, a native of Bowling
Green, Va, was graduated from
the Citadel in 1949 as a cadet
colonel. He will be Is next month.
He entered the air force short
ly after graduation from college,
won his navigator's wings at Ell
lington Air Force Base, Houston,
Texas, and went to the Far East
to serve with the 307th Bomber
Wing based on okinawa. He was
radar operator on a B-29 when
it was downed last August "a
A short time earlier he was a.
warded the Air Medal with Oak
Leaf Cluster.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26
REGISTRATION
BOOKS OPEN
NEXT MONTH

The first Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday in January, 1852, the
7th, 9Th and 9th, the Horny Coun'
ty Board of Registration will be
open at the county court house
in Conway for the purpose OF is
suing county registration certl
ficates to those people who are
eligible and have not already Sc
cured a certificate since January
1913.
eff you have already received
a registration certificate since
January, 1913, you do not neeo
| a new one as they all expire II
1858 according to the present
state election low" Miss Clara
M. Moore, chairman, Horny Coun
tv Board of Registration, sale
this week.
The Board will also be oper
the first Monday, Tuesday anc
Wednesday in the months of FEB
ruary, March and April.
According to the present cleo
ton law the books will be opel
the First Monday in May at the
County Court House, and remain
open each and every day except
Sunday, until 80 days prior te
the first primary, unless other
wise advertised. The books are
always closed 80 days prior tc
any election.
At the present time it is not
contemplated to appoint any de
putty members or assistants te
the Board of Registration as was
done in the summer of 1850 tc
assist with this work. 1t is re
ouested, however, that for thu
convenience of the public, any
town or industrial community
desiring the County Registra
ton Board to open the books II
that town or community for one
day during the months of Janu
ary, February, March or Apri
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26
Wedding Attendants
,Honored At Dinner

Miss Agness Fonvielle enter
tanned with a dinner party at her
home Saturday evening at 3
o'clock honoring her wedding at
tendants.
The home was lovely in holi'
day arrangements. The table was
covered with a handsome white
linen cloth and conferred with an
arrangement of white chlysan
themums and white tapers.
Covers were laid for Miss Fon'
vielle; Mrs. C. S. Smith of Ra'
leigh, Miss Margaret Sue Brown
of York, S. c., Miss Monteen Win
stead. Mrs. Leon c. Fonvielle
Mrs. Samuel L. Brown, Mrs. W.
| W. Woody, Mrs. Deland Leonard
Mrs. w. P. Mcqueen, Miss Mary
Agnes Mcqueen, Miss Betsy Bru
ton and Miss Anita Fonvielle.
BACHELORS DINNER
William Lewis Brown gave the
bachelors dinner at Todd hote.
Saturday evening.
Covers were laid for Mr.
Brown; Samuel l.. Brown, E. w
Fonvielle, Earl B. Fonvielle, Leon
c. Fonvielle, Cecil Cooley, Art K
Pitzer, H. 3. Craig, and c. 5
Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26

1852, to notify the board two or
three week in advance, as it is
necessary to advertise in the To-
cal newspapers the dates that the
Board members will have the
books open in a particular town
or community. The State Law
specifies that the books must be
open at the County Court House
on the dates stated above.
The requirements for securing
a County Registration certificate
are as follows:
every citizen of this State
and of the United States twenty
one (21) years of age and up
wards, not laboring under. dis
abilities named in the Constitu-
ton of 1895 of this State, who
shall have been a resident in the
State for two years, in the Coun-
ty one year, in the polling pre-
cinct in which the elector offers
to vote for four months before
any election, AND can both read
and write any section of said
Constitution submitted to said
elector by the Registration Board
officers, or can show that he or
she owns and has paid all taxes
collectible during the previous
year on property in this state as
sessed at Three hundred (S3OO.-
Loo dollars or more, are eligible"
It is not necessary to present
your County or City Tax Re
ceipts when you apply for a reg
istration certificate if you can
read and write.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26
IHOMEMAKERS
HINTS TO

A little touch of seasoning car
make the difference between q
salad with personality and one
THAT is flat tasting. Most SALAD
dressings can be made from
three basic recipes - French
dressing, mayonnaise, and COO
ed salad dressing, They all keoj-
we'll if tightly covered and stored
in a cool place, so make a bate.
Of each to have on hand for T.
busy shopping and holidays ?
hand. Try adding a pinch c
"this" and chat" unit! vou &c
the flavor to SIT Tour t's-2.
Basic French Dressing: IL -"
spoon salt. IA teaspoon parrilIo
2 tablespoons vinegar, 4 tah]~
spoons oil. Mix in the orde" o.
en- and shake we'll Just hcfor
serving. Serve on any kind c.
vegetable salad.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26

Richard Peterson, nee Miss Joyce
Perry of Conway, is selected next
summer.
This verdict was handed down "
nv the directors of the S. u
Junior Chamber of Commerce -
session Sunday at Columbia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26

LOST: Three keys on chain, with
Identification name, Don
Watts. Please notify Tribune
office. 1tc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26
Emerson Freewill Baptist
Policy Bridge Baptist

E. D. Gaskins, Pastor
LIST Sunday--11:OO i. m.
Sunday --7:00 p. m.
Saturday before 1st
Bird Sunday night-7::30 a. m
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Sun.-6:3O p. m.
Preaching
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26
Miss South Carolina
Post Declared Vacant

The state of South Carolina
will be without a Miss South Car
DINA until the successor to Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26

Patsy Watson of Mullins and
George D. Lewis, Jr. of Charles
ton are guests of Robert Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26
Classified Ads

LOST: Pink rim glasses. Please
contact Mr.. or Mrs. Leon {.
Fonvielle. ltc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26

the vacant spot but decliro,
order to participate in tho 1 I'm N
contest. VIC 1S52
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26
New Life Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince Pas'o'
SATURDAY. before 2nd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26

Aromatic tobacco is grown in
25 counties of North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26

Miss Martha Ann Barnes, OF Ben
nettsville, second place winner in
1sst years contest, was offered
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Three Gef Long Terms
In $4,000 Burglary oi
Mrs. Speers' Home

Three men were sentenced yes
terday in a District Court to serve
long prison terms for breaking
into the home of Mrs. Claire M
Speers, 1923 Riggs place NV.
last January and stealing prop
erty valued at more than $4,000
The three, who appeared be-
fore Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws,
were John F. Sellers, SO, Of the
1900 block of Tenth street NV.
who was sentenced to serve from
5 to Is years: William j. Robin
son, 27, of the Dunbar Hotel. and
Joseph T. Williams, 81, of the
1900 block of Ninth street NV,
who were given from 2 to Z years
each. The three, all colored, had
been convicted by a jury.
In addition, two others who
pleaded guilty to the single charge
of housebreaking were sentenced
by Judge Laws. They were Odell
Harris, 30, 1900 block of Tenth
street NV, who was given from
4 to is years, and Ishmeal G.
Townes, %, of the HOO block of
Tenth street NV. who was given
from 2 to 6 years. Both are COL
ored.
Charges against a sixth man
were dropped on Government mo-
ton, clearing him of the charges.
The man cleared was Willis Felts,
26, colored, of the 1900 block OF
Tenth street NV.
Property taken from the resi-
dence included approximately
$4,000 worth of jewelry, a tele.
vision and radio.
District Court Judge Richmond
B. Keech sentenced two men tc
serve 6 to 18 months each on a
charge of striking Policeman
Michael T. Skeahan. They are
Christian Washington, 81, of the
1900 block Of Ninth street NV.
and James w. Harper, 80, of the
HOO block of street NV, both
colored.
According to testimony. the
men attacked the policeman after
he had placed a woman under
arrest on a charge of soliciting
prostitution. During he tussle, the
officer shot and wounded Harper
in the arm.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

William Kunkel, 81, Chevy
Chase, Md, owner of Genes
Laundry, sos North Randolph
street, Arlington, pleaded guilty
to possessing a slot machine IN
Arlington County Court yesterday.
He was given a $50 fine and a 30
day suspended jail sentence.
Police searched the laundry
premises Thursday after receiv-
ing a report a slot machine was on
the premises and seized the "one-
Evening star., 1951-05-05

It is better to be prepared for
the bomb that never comes than
unprepared for the one that does.
Volunteer now for Civil Defense at
the Veterans Service Center. 1400
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Bureau Gardens Open

The Bureau of Standards an
nounced it is keeping its gates
open to the public today and to-
morrow from Z am. to Z pm. for
visitors who might want to see
the grounds gardens in bloom.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
ArIinqton Laundry Man Fined for Slot Machine

armed bandit" in Mr.. Kunkel'
office, they said.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Yes. sOm'ue dreamed of such a place!

where the rolling Bay SURF mile after mile Of sparkling sand beach,
the exarag beezes enchanting overtures lifetime
enjoyment What heavenly paradise for and your family
nevereng c and hehu living! where glorious breeze
Graded forestry inspires lovers nature where bath the suns
nvgoraing e widest aand beaches the
fabulous fishing grounds of the Patuxen River and
thrill fsermen-a stones throw from Soomons Island
famous exciting meets regata All this part heavenly
life and yours modest investment lot your
DRUM POINT BEACH, enough to be
ongsoug retreat close enough for committing Discover Drum
today-The Garden Spot of the Chesapeake Bay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Jungle Rescue

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga a.
After five days in widest sections
of Kelantan jungles, an X. A. F.
pilot and police cadet reached a
little village and safety In North
east Malaga. They were forced 10
make hazardous crash landing
They salvaged their radio and
sent out an SOS which was picked
up by BiNsh forces. But. the
damaged battery failed quickly
and they were not able to direct
rescue operations.
The two men had constructed a
raft and were moving down the
river where they we're spotted. An
Raj plane came back the next
day and dropped parachutes with
emergency supplies, including a
portable radio transmitter. The
Raj overhead escorted the raft
to the remote village of Kuala Be
It's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Chilean Christmas

SANTIAGO, Chile IA white
Christmas is going to have tough
competition from the local type Of
yuletide this year in Santiago
Plans are under way for a fes-
tive celebration in a local park.
Stalls sponsored by the embassies
Of different countries viii bring
the traditional Old World touch to
an occasion which will take place
In mid -summer heat.
Cotton snow and paper mache
reindeer is the best that can be
produced.
The traffic through several OF
the main streets in the downtown
area is diverted, and colored
lights are strung across the streets
from the buildings.
Crowds stroll along in the even
ingS, enjoying a breath of air and
perhaps feeling cooler for having
seen the shop displays with cotton
wool powdered with boracid, and
the waTm-clad Santa Claus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Christmas Boxes

PAGo PAGo. Samoa DRl--Sch-
col children of American Samoa
have sent 40 Christmas boxes fill.
ed with specimens Of island handi-
craft to school youngsters in Amer
lea.
One of the boxes will 60 to an
elementary school in each of the
state capitals and the District OF
Columbia.
The boxes are made of pan
danuS leaf and each contains o
woven lady's purse, a handbag.
Samoan c0wrie shells, a seasheIl
necklace and floor mat. A pos
ter depicting Samoan life and
painted by the children accom-
panies each box along with letter
conveying holiday greetings from
Samoa to America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Santa Claus
Gets Shock

HUNTINGTON, VIVA. (7)--San-
Ia Claus got the shock of his long
life as he interviewed petitioning
youngsters in a department store
here.
Jay Gould, 2l-year-old Marshall
College student, who has been fill.
ing in as Santa, said he had been
getting the usual requests for dolls,
guns and other toys.
Then one little fellow, when ask.
ed what he wanted, came up with
the shocker:
Nothing, You lied to me last
year"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
American Favorite

SAIGON. INDOCHINA IA
hard working. smiling French pi-
anist who entertained tens Of
thousands of American soldiers by
playing what they wanted TO hear
is packing them in" at Saigon's
new, modernistic Hotel Majestic.
The American colony, and the
French and Vietnamese, too, have
gone all out in acclaiming Jean
Meyet as one of the best in tick
ling the ivory keys and turning out
everything from Dixie" to the
toughest classical work
He plays scores of American
songs by merely hearing their Ii
ties mentioned. He can go from
jazz to the most serious classics
on a moments notice.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Declares South
 Does Not Owe Loyalty to Party

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, lP) - Gov. James E. Byrnes of South Carolina declared today the south owes it's loyalty to no political party or candidate in next years presidential election.
 The governor told news con- ference that he is opposed to the renomination of President Tru- man and would support either Sen. Richard Russell D-Ga or Sen. Harry Byrd D-Va for the presidency.
 He added that "true Ameri- cans owe their loyalty to their country rather than to any politi- cal party or leader.
 And he made it clear that he believes southern revolt against Truman should not be judged on any basis of political loyalty.
 Byrnes' statements were in direct answer to plea from House Speaker Sam Rayburn for Southern Democrats to remain loyal to the Democratic nominee next year regardless of who he might be.
 Rayburn threw the Southern Governors conference into a tur- moil last night when he pleaded for party loyalty and also sharp ly criticized Republicans.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Many Businesses Still Delinquent OPS Filings

Many business men are still de- linquent in filing and other re- quirements of Office of Price Sta bilization regulations, Charles w. Preston, Fairbanks branch man. ager said last week.
 Preston said most of those de- linquent are in the service trades. All businesses which sell a ser vice at retail are required to file a list of their ceiling prices with the OPS. Deadline for filing was September 25. Businesses in this category would be laundries, cleaners, garages, repair shops of all kinds and other similar sellers. BarberS and beauty shops are ex- empt, however.
 Filings may be made either at the Fairbanks office in the Haj- dukovich Building, Box 589, or sent to the Office of Price Sta bilization, Box 2481, Juneau.
 Ceiling prices filed must be those that prevailed during the base period December 19-Janu- ary 26, last. Service sellers who increased prices since the base period did so illegally.
 In addition to filing their cell ing prices with the OPS, service sellers also must conspicuously post their prices in their place of business.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Stines DisclOses Plans To Dredge For Tin Ore

SEATTLE, (P) - An Alaska mining engineer says the need for strategic metals is spurring inter est in tin and bismuth operations in the Nome area.
 Norman Stines, the engineer, said the situation is prompting explorations of many northern properties.
 He says he's going back in the spring when the Zenda Gold Mining Co.,, start exploration of tin properties on the Seward Pen insula under a participating loan granted by the Federal Defense Minerals Administration
 Stines said the plan calls for converting tin operations to a dredge program, first time a dredge has been used in tin op- erations. He said an electric dredSe now on Nome creek m the Fairbanks area will be dis mantled and hauled overland 160 miles to Circle. There it will be rebuilt on pontoons and floated down the Yukon river, thence northward along the Boring Sea shore to Tin City.
 Stines also reports much inter est in the Nome area in bismuth operation on Charley Creek-first in the territory-where a vein of quartz, rich in bismuth and Sul- phide of bismuth, has been un- covered. It is about 30 miles north of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Juneau Flier Indicted
 Intent To Defraud US.

POCATELLO, d h o, (P) - Shell Simmons of Juneau, Alaska, and Silas King of Portland, Ore, pleaded nolo contendre no con- tesO Monday to a charge of con- spring with intent to defraud the US. government. The indictment, handed down by a federal grand jury Investigating surplus pro- perty disposal in Idaho, was modi- fled by the U. S. attorneys office before their plea.
 King and Simmons were charged with conspiring with former state purchasing agent Harold A. Boyd in disposition of Grumman Goose naval airplane.
 Boyd also pleaded nolo con- tendre to an embezzlement charge in connection with disposal of the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Washington Area Overloaded With "U pper Brass
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate Preparedness subcommittee complained today that the Wash ington area is overloaded with upper brass" high-ranking military officers and armed forces civilian employees.
 'It is obvious that the defense establishment is tending toward an administrative top heaviness that is inefficient, wasteful and dangerous" the Armed Services group said in a report.
 Unless the trend is halted now we could, in the classic phrase, wind up with the fight ing forces composed of "all chiefs and no Indians"
 The report said there now are almost as many generals, admir- als and defense establishment civilians stationed at the Penta- gon and in the general Washing ton area as there were during World War II peak strength when the armed forces were three and a half times their present size.
 In an accompanying letter to Secretary of De efense Lovett, chairman Lyndon Johnson O. Tex), called the situation startl- ing and asked for recommenda- tions to remedy it. There was no immediate comment from the e Pentagon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Winston Churchill Gets Vote of Confidence

LONDON, (P - The House of Commons gave Winston Church ills new Conservative regime its first vote of confidence Monday night, beating down by 39-vote margin a Labor attempt to halt repeal of steel naturalization.