davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
MRS. AMANDA CAROLINE
DUNCAN

Mrs. Amanda Caroline Duncan,
"a, died unexpectedly at her
home, route 8, Tabor City Thurs
day afternoon at 4::3O. Funeral
rites were held from the home
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
with the Rev. Reuben Hilburn of.
Floating. Interment followed in
the Jacobs cemetery. 4
She is survived by her husband
William ]. Duncan; five sons
Woodrow, Roscoe, Herbert, and
Maulsby of route 3, Tabor City,
and Sgt. Burnice Duncan of Fort
Jackson, S. c.; two daughters
Mrs. Ruth Benton and Mrs. Clara
Rec Smith of route 8, Tabor City:
one brother, S. ]. Hardee of Bax-
ley, Ca; two sisters, Mrs. ]. C.
Anderson, of South Port, and
Mrs. M. ]. Pridgen of Route 1,
Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
BRUNSWICK COUNTY
WHITE MAN KILLED

COachman BOZeman, 6GU1lS
wick county white man, was stab
bed to death near GrissettoWn
about II o'clock Saturday night,
and Henry Leonard is held in
Jail at Southport as his alleged
assailant.
Coroner John G.. Caison told
newsmen Sunday night Bozeman
died from loss of blood from a
stab wound in the throat.
The Brunswick coroner said
Leonard claimed he stabbed Boze-
man following a fight in which
Bozeman hit him on the head
with a five-cell flashlight. He
reported that Leonard has a
bruise behind his left ear and
that the flashligh he picke3 up
as evidence had a flat end which
flattened as if it had struck
something.
The body of the victim was
brought to Meares Funeral Home
in Whiteville. Besides the stab
wound in the throat, Bozeman
was cut on the right side, and
had cuts and stabs on the back.
The cause of the ARRAY was
not learned locally.
Coroner Caison will conduct an
inquest Friday night at the
Brunswick county courthouse at
Southport.
Funeral services for Bozeman
were scheduled to be conducted
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the graveside in Mintz Cemetery
by Rev. Bob Carter.
Surviving are his wife; one
daughter, Diane; his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. N. T. Bozeman of Girls.
settown; three brothers, Otis of
Longwood, Roland of Durham
and Lonnie of Grissettown; and
six sisters, Mrs. Mozelle Grice Of
Ash, Mrs. Ida McFetter of Shall
lotte, Mrs. Jessie Grissett Of
Grissettown, Mrs. Ada Mize of
Tampa, Fla, Mrs. Linnie Ward
of Longwood and Mrs. Mary
Summersett of Grissettown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
Zion Young People
Entertained

Last. Thursday evening the
members and friends of the Old
Zion Church held a social and
outdoor supper in honor of the
vo,,ng people who will soon be
leaving for college. Miss Ruby
s,oos will attend Flora MacDon-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
Hardee Makes
Good Show
In Auto Race

]. E. Hardee of Tabor City lost
3 wheel at the 468 mile mark in
the Darlington stock car races in
Darlington, S. c., Monday and
was forced to drop out of the
race. He was in about 20 position
at the time and according to re.
ports had a good chance of end.
ing in the first ten if he had not
had car trouble.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

AID ana. college, 1' Miss Eli.,1N.>
s goes to A. S. T. c, wirI,s.sl
wake Forest, Miss v,t, 'c>]
anu MR. Lloyd Cox ar a. ~
Central College, and w. It'll
s suggs wi will soon ret'H s 81
bury College. ''u'n d :.
ioe mo'th fr caso lima rank. h..
in income from live essN 'eb,
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Hove q Yen for Public Speaking?
Red Cross Sends Speakers

from experience on civil defense
during bombing raids.
If you're interested in speaking,
the Bureau will make it easy for
you. You'll be thoroughly briefed,
given sample outline speeches,
human, interest stories, factual
material and sent on your way
with the Speakers Bureaus bless
ing.
Different organizations, of
course, want to hear about diff
ferent things. A young mothers
club wants Home Nursing
speaker. The American Legion is
interested in talk on Red Cross
service to veterans. A PTA group
asks for a speech on Junior Red
Cross. Nearly any group is in
terested in the blood program and
the part Red Cross plays in
civilian defense.
Many are the questions that
follow speech. Most frequently
audiences want to know if Rus
STA has a Red Cross society? What
training programs related to ci-
villain defense does the Red Cross
offer, and how is it coping with
the stepped up need for nurses
aides, first aid workers? How
quickly can the Red Cross serve
the present fighting front with
blood? What is being done for
the quick Identification of fami-
lies in case of disaster? How can
college students contribute more
effectively in Red Cross COM
munity projects?
With the expansion Of the Red
Cross services in the present
emergency. a great many more
volunteers are needed to help
carry out the organizations many
stepped-up programs. One of the
Speakers Bureaus greatest tasks
is to reach new groups in the
community to tell them how they
can contribute their energy and
time in hospitals, at home, wher-
ever Red Cross services are
needed.
One hundred new groups are
what the bureau is aiming for.
Among them are refugee or DIP
groups new to the community
who'd like to learn how to become
a part of it by contributing their
services in some way through the
Red Cross. Included, too, are such
groups as parent teachers asso-
Citations. at which fathers can
learn about first aid instructor
courses. mothers about home
nursing. children about Junior
Red Cross, adults about giving
blood.
If your organization or club is
interested in a speaker or if
you're interested in speaking
yourself. call Republic $500, ex-
tension 2113, and if you've any
ability and interest in speaking
the Red Cross Speakers Bureau
will welcome you with open arms.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

providing body sachets, they also
make a sachet in tablet form,
which is the same powder COM
pressed into compact cakes by
heavy pressure.
The ways to use this sachet
around the house make for some
very interesting household hints
Closed compartments, seldom
used drawers and storage chests
that get musty-smelling can have
a new fresh treatment given them
by merely placing one or two OF
the sachet tablets in them. o.
you might try stashing sachet tab
let's in your luggage. suit pockets
hat boxes, linen shelves, upholstery
Evening star., 1951-01-05

cushions, bed pillows and behind
your draperieS.
Their researchers also discov-
cred that by placing just bit of
powdered sachet on the radiator
you can make the room fragrant.
And for fireplace charm they sug-
gest you fill your room with scent
by putting some sachet into a
warming pan and placing it on
the embers when the fire is low
The room is soon filled with
fragrance.
Washday blues got you? If you
sprinkle loose sachet (and a
handy container holds this COM
pany's product) in the hamper
each time you place soiled clothes
in it, some of those washday
smells will also disappear.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Acorn Squosh

When you're buying acorn
squash, choose the green-colored
ones; the yellow-colored squash Of
this type are likely to be stringy
Acorn squash are good baked and
served as is or removed from the
skin and mashed with butter or
margarine or drippings and salt
and pepper; add little brown
sugar, too, if you like. as seasoning
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Recipe ROUNDUP

With rhubarb from hothouses
and warmer climes coming to
market, we can indulge in that old
springtime dinner climax-"pie-
plant pie" In the old days rhu-
barb was considered a purifier for
the blood in springtime. Although
modern science doesn't necessarily
subscribe to this theory, the fact
remains that it is a healthful and
simple food-and very appro-
pirate after an era of holiday
feasting!
Melt a tablespoon of butter or
margarine, and add / cup of
sugar, with 2 cups of rhubarb cut
in pieces, but not peeled. Cook
until the rhubarb has softened a
bit. Add the yolks of 2 eggs
beaten we'll, and then mix in
Evening star., 1951-01-05
By EIeni
nnn,,tu EItAnr
Beauty Editor.

American women of the past
we're fond of using fragrance in
their homes. American women
today are returning to a great
many of the fragrance ideas that
their grandmothers used to use in
their home. The vogue for
scented fannels, pomander balls
and sachet is currently making
the rounds of many household
One leading American toiletries
house makes what they term a
modern form of sweet-smelling
incense. Not content with Just
Evening star., 1951-01-05
By Betty Miles

y
Ready and willing to respond tc
the call of any club, organization
or group in the Washington area
is large number of volunteer
speakers organized by the District
Red Cross Speakers Bureau. Up
on request, they'll tell their story
to you-or you may be interested
in becoming a story teller yourself
These civic-minded men ano
women-including young lawyers
government workers, doctors ano
armed forces personnel-believe
in the power of the spoken word
All busy people, they are none
theless willing to give day or eve-
ming hours to tell the Red Cross
story to the public.
Suppose a church group or bus
mess organization wants a pack
aged program for a meeting? A
call to the Red Cross District
Chapter will bring them at short
notice a made-to- order program
complete with speaker and illus
trative film if they want it. In
terested in civil defense first aid
nurses aide or home nursing
training? A Red Cross speaker will
explain just how that organiza-
tion's training program functions
Curious about the national blood
program? The story of how easily
and quickly your blood helps save
the lives of young and old at home
and of our armed forces here and
in Korea is a dramatic one.
Organizing a speakers bureau
as you might suspect, is no easy
task. The District of Columbia
Red Cross Bureau was set up en-
tirely by volunteers, headed by
Mrs. E. G.. Touceda as chairman,
aided by Vice Chairmen Mrs.
Sylvia Carlson, Mrs. Florence
Finnigan and Mrs. Guy Pearson.
Here's how they did it-a good
plan to follow if you're ever in
need of organizing a similar bu-
reau yourself.
First of all they set up a file of
clubs and organizations function
ing in the District-together with
their presidents and program
chairman, the number of mem
bers Of each. their meeting places.
They made card index file ac-
cording to the type of organiza-
ton, social, civic, welfare, fra
ternal, business, professional and
so forth. A duplicate card index
alphabetical file later recorded the
speakers and the subjects COW
cred.
Next step was to get a list OF
speakers the bureau could call
on. Starting off with the service
heads in their own Red Cross
chapter, they branched out to
obtain the services of lawyers
doctors, soldiers, sailors-any one
interested in speaking and will
ing to give his time. Glasses in
speaking provided some, friends
recommended others. Many were
recruited through State Depart
ment, Army and Navy public
speaking courses. One point the
bureau stresses is getting speakers
who have an interesting back
ground of experience of their owr
to offer as well-the head of 9
WAC group in England during
World War II spoke. for instance
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Diced crisp apple helps make a
cabbage salad both delicious and
different. If you use red apples
leave unpeeled to add color to the
salad. II you peel the apples add
a dash of paprika when you
moisten the salad with the
dressing.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

another " cup Of sugar with a
tablespoon of flour. Cook until
the rhubarb is like jelly and then
pour it into a baked pie shell or
tart shells. You can top it with
meringue If you like.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

n in
Of Of
boxes drower coseo househoI dinens
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Worlds Largest Cigar Center

Prosperous NEW YEAR, remain,
Sincerely,
Mrs. Jacob Helen Wittner
HONORARY PRESIDENT,
Southeast Region, of the
National Women's League of
the United Synagogues Of
America.
Officers are: Honorary Presi-
dent, Mrs. Irving Lehman, Miami
Beach, Fla and now Past Presi-
dent and Honorary, Mrs. Jacob
Wittner, Tampa, Fla; President,
Mrs. Benjamin B. Wolff, Miami
Beach, Fla; Mrs. Harry Gordon,
Miami, Fla; Mrs. Emanuel Ben
nett, Columbus, Ga; Secretary,
Mrs. Max M. Juster, Tampa, Fla;
Treasurer, Mrs. Charles E. Fink,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Affiliated SiSterhOOdS are:
Alabama-Beth Ell, Birming-
ham:
Florida-Beth David, Miami;
Beth Ell, West Palm Beach; B'nai
Israel, Ladies Auxiliary, PenSa-
cola; Daughters Of Israel, Gaines
vile; Daughters of Israel, Jack
sonville: First Congregation,
Coral Gables; Jewish Community
Center, Miami Beach; Rodoph
Sholom Ladies Auxiliary, Tampa.
Georgia-Agudath Achim, Sa-
vannah; Shearith Israel, Column
bus.
North Carolina-Beth Ell, Dur
ham.
South Carolina Emanuel,
Charleston; Mt. Sinai, Walter
boro.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

MIR. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
The Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Major Moscovitz:
Again, it is time, to extend to
you, and your entire Staff, the
Heartiest and Best of Good Wish
es, and very Happy and Success
full NEW YEAR.
The Members of the Southeast
Branch, of the National Women's
League, of the United Synagogues
of America join me in congratu-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
TAMPA, FLORIDA

lating you upon your very splen-
did Southern Jewish Weekly"
and especially your Editorials,
which I particularly noticed, have
such a very fair and truthful
standard.
You know our Region COM
prises five States, namely, Fla,
Ga, Ala, S. c., and Tenn, with
II affiliated Sisterhoods in that
area, and our Officers and Chair
men, are going out into the terri
tory next Autumn to encourage
additional Sisterhoods. Many of
our Members in these five States
receive your weekly paper, and
have commended same to me, in
my travels last year. All of us
look forward with great pleasure
in reading your issues.
Also, do appreciate your kind
ness for the write-ups given us
before our recent Annual Confer
ence held last May in Miami
Beach. Your Jax. Jewish Center
is well presented in our Region.
With All Good Wishes for your
Continued Success and a Healthy,
Evening star., 1951-05-02

|other. channels. It was 11:08
o'clock. however, before the last
area affected had service restored.
including the airport.
At the airport the emergency
power system was activated i'm
|mediately after the blackout
began, but it still was necessary to
use candles, flashlights. camp
lanterns and automobile spot
lights to maintain operations.
Plane schedules remained normal,
with boundary and runway lights
operating on emergency power.
Aircraft on the ground also used
this system for general servicing,
and their engines were started by
gasoline generators.
The areas affected included
Clarendon and the eastern section
of Arlington; Virginia Highlands.
between Mount Vernon avenue
and Arlington Ridge road: the
Del Ray and Braddock sections of
Alexandria, and Arlandia. In some
instances, the power went on again
fairly early
In parts OF Arlington and Alex
Iendria, traffic was snarled occa-
Isionally as the signal system broke
down.
The proprietors of a few frozen
|custard and ice cream shops found
their products dripping away by
the time service was restored.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Two Virginia Children
Injured by Autos

A Massachusetts motorcyclist
suffered a broken shoulder and
two nearby Virginia children were
injured in area traffic accidents
yesterday.
William L. Thompson, 30, of
Wakefield, Mass, was in fair,con-
dition in Leland Memorial Hos
pital. Riverdale, today after COL
liding on Route / at Hollywood,
Md, with a car driven by Clyde
M. Barb, Sc, of 1908 orty-eighth
avenue, College Park. Mr.. Barb
was charged with failure to yield
right of way, while Mr.. Thompson
was charged with reckless driv-
ing by colliding. A hearing is
scheduled. for tomorrow.
In Arlington. a 6-year-old col
ored boy, James Ross of 1921
North Edison street, was admitted
to Arlington Hospital with a
broken right arm after being
struck near his home. Police said
he ran in front of a station wagon
driven by Isaac Parker, "a, col
ored, of the first block of K street
NV, who took the boy to the
hospital.
An Alexandria boy, 7, also was
injured by a Car yesterday. He is
Robert Heller of GIG Duke street
who was struck at Duke and AL.
fred streets. He is in Alexandris
Hospital suffering from concus-
sion and multiple abrasions. Po.
lice said they were without details
of this accident.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Fairfax Firemen Prepare
To Cope With Atom Attack

Men and women of the Baileys
Cross Roads and Annandale Vol
unteer Fire Departments in Fair
fax County today were ready to
give rescue assistance to Wash
ington and nearby areas in case
of atomic attack or disaster.
Two classes of "a men and IA
women were graduated last night
at the Baileys Cross Roads fire.
house. They became advanced
Red Cross first aid experts.
The Baileys Cross Roads com.
pany has a new $1,000 rescue
squad truck, and officials said the
department is considering rule
change to allow members of It's
women's auxiliary to ride with
rescue workers in case of man.
power shortage. Only members
with advanced first aid training
are to be included in the rescue
force.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

A burned-out electric switch in
Alexandria last night caused
power failures that plunged q
large part of suburban Virginia
including Washington National
Airport. into darkness.
Hundreds of homes were with
out light for as long as two and
a half hours. Switchboards of po-
lice, newspapers and the Virginia
Electric & Power Co. were jammed
with inquiries from householders
Arlington and Alexandria hos
pitals were not affected. however
The power failure. which oc-
CURED about $40 pm, was traced
to a burned-out transmission
switch atop pole near the Mon
roe avenue railroad overpass ir
Alexandria, according to r. C.
Hopkins, VEPCO district manager
Mr.. Hopkins said the damaged
switch was found only after a lone
search and workmen patrolled the
area several times looking for q
major power line break before they
found the real cause of the
trouble.
Mr.. Hopkins said the switch
failure impaired other power lines
as well as the circuit directly
affected but that service on these
lines was quickly restored through
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Lobby Fee Dead|ine
Finds Few Reporting
By the Asseeiuted Pres,

ANNAPOLIS. May 2.-The legal
deadline for reporting lobbying
fees for the 1851 General AS
sembly fell due today with less
than half the expected reports in
Records in the Secretary o1
States Office showed only 81 OF
about 130 companies that re-
tanned lobbyists had submitted
their reports when the Office closed
yesterday.
Those reports turned in show
expenditures totaling $34,965.
Highest fee shown to date was
paid to former Judge William c.
Walsh of Cumberland. The Sec
retary Of States records show
three employers paid Mr.. Walsh
1873 for his services during the
three-month session.
Mr.. Walsh drew his highest fee
from the Corporate Fiduciary AS
ISOLATION of Baltimore. For his
efforts to have a law passed raising
commissions allowed estate truS-
tees, the association said it paid
him $4,000 in fees and $177.95
expenses. That bill was passed
and signed by Gov. McKeldin.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Festival Program
eastern standard time.) }

1UIuOEEOWs
10 a.m.-Queen and court visit
orchards.
Noon - Distinguished Ladies
Dutch treat luncheon. George
Washington Hotel.
2:30 p.m.-Coronation of Miss
Curl Lie as Queen Shenandoah
XIV, Handley Bowl.
3 p.m.-Pageant, Our Herit-
age" Handley Bowl.
$50 p.m.-Firemen's parade
downtown. 80
8 pm. - Fireworks, HandleS
School grounds.
8 pm. - Teen-agers' dance
George Washington Hotel: public
square dance at Lupton's Orchard
Service Auditorium.
10 p.m.-Queen's ball. Armory
Friday.
10 a.m.-Public visits to or
chards.
1o:3o a.m.-Pageant, "our Her
itage." .-t..- ..s.@
Noon-Visiting Mayors lunch
con, George Washington Hotel.
1880 p.m.-Luncheon for queen
and princess.
2 p.m.-Grand feature parade
downtown.
8 pm. - Teen-agers' dance
George Washington Hotel: public
square dance at Lupton's Orchard
Service Auditorium.
10 p.m.-Princesses' dance, Ar
mory.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Man Heads
Insurance Agents Group
BY the Associoted Press

NATURAL BRIDGE. Va, May
|2-J. A. Hotinger. Winchester
was elected president of the Mu.
tual Agents Association of Vir.
|ginia and the District of Colum-
bia yesterday. He succeeds Rich
ard G. Pague, Richmond.
The agents ended a two-day
meeting with technical talks or
insurance valuations and depre.
citation and a banquet last night
/ Robert Putnam. Roanoke, was
elected vice president and Ernest
Williams. Richmond, was re-
elected secretary-treasurer.
Directors elected were: r. w
Throckmorton. Richmond; E. l.
Creeh, jr., Norfolk; Carroll Beach
Luray: George Blanchard, Hamp-
ton. and Claude Hyson, Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Judge Quashes Order
Involving woodward
On Contempt Charge

Arlington Circuit Court Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy today dis
missed an order requiring former
Police Chief Harry L. woodward
to show cause why he should not
be held in contempt of court.
The order was issued April %
after an attorney had charged
that Mr.. woodward failed to
produce certain weapons at the
trial Of Joseph G. Lewis last Feb
ruary. The judge said that, al
though he was dismissing the
order. he believes "the Police
Department should correct the
way it keeps it's records"
Judge Mccarthy, at the time
The issued the order against Mr..
woodward, said that the evidence
itself was immaterial and he re-
fused to order a new trial for
Lewis.
Convicted of Armed Robbery.
Lewis, 20, of the 1900 block of
Park road NV, was convicted of
the armed robbery of Blight Lee,
la former gambler, more than
year ago, and was sentenced to
mine years in the penitentiary.
This morning, Mr.. woodward
said that when the court ordered
that records of seized weapons be
produced, he went to the depart
ment and asked 1t. Walter Bell to
Igive him the information.
The records did not mention
weapons taken from Lewis part
ner in the holdup. George w.
|Kiley.
1t. Bell, who also appeared in
court this morning, said that he
did not recall until later that
police had seized a gun, a knife
and blackjack from Kiley's car
when he was arrested about four
months after the original holdup.
Laughlin Appealed Case.
Lewis attorney, James j. Laugh
lin, has appealed the sentence.
Mr.. Laughlin based the appeal
on the failure of police to produce
the weapons when they were first
called for.
1.-THE failure Of the Police De-
partment to deliver the weapons, I"
Judge Mccarthy said, "can result
in a new trial If the weapons are
material evidence. 1t may be that
I am in error, and that the Court
|of Appeals will say they are ma
|terial. If so, eight days Of work
|and testimony will be thrown out
the window. The Police Depart
ment should correct the way i'll
keeps its records"