davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Liquor Board Opens
ChickIand Hearing
Before Crowd Of 200

Almost 200 persons packed tn,
police courtroom In Upper Mari.
boro to hear the Prince Georges
County Liquor Board consider tn,
case Of the Chickland Club, Capt..
tol Heights, which has been CLOSED
after unsuccessful attempts tt
operate 1t on a non-segregatec
basis.
At the start of the hearing, thu
board turned down a request by
Robert w. Mccullough, attorne,
for the tavern'S operator, James
M. Harrigan, Al, of Seat Pleasant
that the case be continued to the
August meeting.
Mr.. Harrigan was summoned be-
fore the board on two alleged liq-
uor law violations-selling tt
minors and operating under a Ii
cense that had been transferred
illegally
Says Cafe Won't Reopen.
In requesting the continuance,
Mr.. Mccullough said he could give
the board definite assurance that
the tavern would not open again
He said he would like to work out
an arrangement so that Mr.. Harri-
gan could open a new place, moi
serving both races.
MFR. Mccullough referred to the
recent disorders which resulted ir
the close-down as lone of the
worst things that has happened ir
Prince Georges County" But he
added that he wanted 1t under
stood that he personally twill have
no part in any co-mingling Of
races"
The board transferred its meet
ing to the Police Court because its
regular hearing room would not
accommodate the crowd.
Spectators Are Orderly.
The spectators, most Of whom
were from Capitol Heights, were
quiet. Only three Negroes were in
the crowd
The club, at 1908 Central ave-
nue., has been closed under police
orders since last Friday after it
had been the scene of two race
disturbances and three fires with
in the last two weeks.
Another cloSe-down order was
placed on the building Tuesday
by building inspectors for the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. Chief
Inspector Berce Wolfe explained
an inspection Of the tavern had
disclosed fire damage had made
it unsafe for public use.
Trial Slated Monday.
Next Monday, Mr.. Harrigan and
his bartender, Roger Proudly. COL
ored, are to be tried in Upper
Marlboro Police Court on charges
of selling beer to a minor.
Meanwhile, attorneys for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People yes
terday sent to Gov. McKeldin
their documented version of the
disorders. They had complained
that local police failed to provide
proper protection for patrons of
the club. which Mr.. Harrigan had
attempted to open on nom
segregated basis, and asked for
State Police protection. i
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Alabama Board Contests
heqroes' Civil Service Suit
BY the Asseeiated Press


MOBILE, Ala, July 19.-The
Mobile County Personnel Board
believes it has the right to bar
Negroes from taking civil service
examinations for public jobs.
In this belief, the board yester-
day asked a Federal court to dis
miss a suit brought by six Negroes
to eradicate racial restrictions in
Mobile County's civil service sys-
tenn.
The six Negroes contend that
the personnel board barred them
from taking examinations for city
patrolmen and firemen in Mobile,
Pricl1ard and ChickaSaw.
An attorney for the Negroes, Ar
thur d. Shores of Birmingham,
said the restrictions denied equal
rights guaranteed by the 14th
amendment of the United States
Constitution.
Attorney Albert j. Tulley for the
personnel board described the
Negroes suit as IAN aggressive at
tack against long established Gus
tom"
Evening star., 1951-07-19

$3.50 TO s45 TROPICAL SUITS. AII-wool. wool
and nohoir, nyon and wool tropical worsteds. Sizes:
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4o; long stouts a, 81 *
4z-s55 FAMOUS SUMMER SUITS. BY notonoIIy
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browns Single and double breasted Sizes: reouIors
36 to 38, 81 *
3l-$60 TO SIS WOOL TRoPIcALS. Cool o-wooI
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38, 4o; stouts 46-- 90 TX
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Evening star., 1951-07-19

z47-z.5o and 81 NEcKNEAR. Luxurious silks
and royons in host of summer coIorsI At
52o-s5e to 65e HOSE. cottons and spun
royons, solids, oroyles, clock designs; sizes 10
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$3.50 TO S. SWIM TRUNKS Royon and
lostex models in boxer and brief styles built-n
supporters Solids, stripes, potterns- s------3.So
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69e
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Evening star., 1951-07-19

s7-z75o SUMMER SUITS. Royon and cotton blend
in ereys blues and tons Sizes: reeuos IS to 40, 46;
shorts So to 38, 4o longs 81 to 40; stouts 46l6.75
55-zo.75 WASHABLE SUMMER SUITS. Single and
double breasted in ereys and blues Sizes: regulars
81 to 49, AZ to 48; shorts 35 to 38 A. longs 37 SO
to A. stous 49, A 46 short stouts 46; long stouts
$3.50 TO $35 SPORTS COATS summeweieht
tweeds and shetlonds in rich coorines Sizes: requ-
lars So to AZ; shorts 36 to 3d. longs 38 to 40 1875
4z-ss5 AND $3.50 SPORTS COATS. Lohtweiqhts
for summer wear Tweeds and shetIonds Sizes:
regulars IS to A. shorts 36 to 3d. longs 36 SO to 49,
24.75
Evening star., 1951-07-19
ADVERTIsEMENT.-
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Easy Without
Nagging BackacIle

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Don't neglect your kidneys II these eondi-
tions bother you. Try Doanss PilIs-a mild
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Evening star., 1951-07-19
Nationally Advertised at SIS NO\

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Single and double breasted models in distinctive pot
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Evening star., 1951-07-19
8o-27.50 Famous Maker
Summer Suits

Mohoir and royon blend.
Sizes: regular "a to SO, A
to so; shorts IS, 81, 38, A,
4o; longs 81, 80, 40, A, 48;
stouts 38, AZ to 48;; short
stouts 38, A. 46.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
CLEARANCE
Furnishings, Hats. Shoes
351-4.50 TO $50
Famous Shirts

Cottons, broodeIoths
and cool open weoves
in whites, eoIors and
patterns. Sizes l3h
to l8 in the group.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

Fine royon suitine in distinc-
tive solids, ploids, stripes
and checks. Sizes: reeulors
35 to 80, A.; shorts "a to
38; longs 81 to AZ, 46, 48;
extra longs 81 to 40, A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
- DEATHS -
MRS. ELLEN D. STEPHENS

Mrs. Ellen D. Stephens, 63, died
Friday night at 1870 in James
Walker Memorial hospital, Will
mington from injuries sustained
in an automobile accident in Will
mington Wednesday.
Daniel Lewis Grady, Whining
ton negro, was arrested and was
being held on an open charge
pending the outcome of a coron-
er's inquest. The accident occur
red at 10th and Chestnut Streets.
! Funeral rites for Mrs. Stephens
were held Monday afternoon
from the Bailey Holiness church
with the Rev. R. F. Bailey OIL
ciating. Interment was in the
MYRTLE Green cemetery.
She is survived by her husband
Warren B. Stephens and two
sons, Ruther w. and Bonnie OF
Tabor City; three daughters
Mrs. Lacy Long and Mrs. J. w
Stubs of East Rockingham, ana
Mrs. Lacy Todd of Wilmington;
one sister, Mrs. Lois Stephens OF
East Rockingham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Florence visited Mrs. Missy
Bellamy last week.
Mr.. Billy Bellamy of Norfolk,
Va, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Bellamy.
Mrs. Allie Vereen spent several
days the past week in Whining.
ton, N. c., with Mr.. and Mrs
Rembert Crib.
Guests in the w. H. Stone home
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pridgen and son of Kings,
tree, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Shell
of Wilmington, Miss Eleonia
Skeels of N. c.. Mr.. Paul Smell of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Long and children of Loris.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Bessent and
son, Jimmy Lane, moved to
Jacksonville Beach, Fla, for the
winter. Mr.. Bessent will be as,
ISOLATED with the Standard Oil
Construction Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
JOHN w. WRIGHT

John William Wright, by. OF
Loris, Route 4, died Thursday
morning in Loris Community
Hosnital after an illness of one
week. ,,.
Funeral services were helo
from the Dogwood Churcn RI
day at 8 p. M, with burial IN !l!e
INIT, Olive Cemetery. The o11lciat'
ing ministers were the rev lev,
Thomas Hughes, the Rev. Ace
Smith and the Rev. Vance SIN
mons. ,;ao,,,
He is survived by his widow
Mrs, Cora L. Wright, five sons
the Rev. M. D. Wright OF Lorls'
Route 3, Liston of Loris, Route f:
Blease of Columbia, Clifton OF OF
Toris Route 1, and Clayton OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

QUESTION: Squirrels have
been damaging the nuts on my
pecan trees. How can I prevent
this?
ANSWER: Most effective way
to keep squirrels out of pecan
trees, says F. S. Barkalow, Jr..
head of zoology at N. c. State
College, is to place a band of
metal about two feet wide around
the trunk of each tree at a height
of six to eight feet. If there are
any surrounding trees from
which the squirrels can leap into
the pecan trees, it will be neces-
sary to trim or remove these
trees.
QUESTION: Our scuppernong
vines used to be large and pro-
duce a lot of grapes. Now they
are dying and don't produce
much fruit. Almont every vine
has a spot that looks infested.
What do you suggest?
ANSWER: Spotting of the foil
age is probably due to black rot.
But this disease seldom affects
the yield or quality of the fruit
unless it develops at time of
bloom in early June. 1t is difficult
to control without a complete
spray program of several sprays,
and this has not been found
practical.
Your vines are probably in
rather low vigor. c. E. Williams.
research associate professor of
horticulture at State College.
suggests using a complete graden
fertilizer analysing about 6-8-6
using about two pounds per 100
square feet and applying under
the entire spread of the vine. This
should be put on in April.
Scuppernong vines produce
best if pruned every year. Prun-
ing an old vine is difficult to do
and impossible to describe. Ask
your county agent to help you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Fishermen Bag Deer
In Deep-Sea Net

Tilghman Beach - Five deer
hunters from Ocean Drive last
Wednesday lost a large buck deer
to a group of commercial fish
ermen on the Grand strand.
Teddy Hendricks, Gordon Rid
die, Charles Tilghman, Roy Kin
law and Hartford Lewis were
hunting on Tilghman Beach
when their dogs hit a deer trail.
The deer took to the beach and
then to the ocean.
Unfortunately he swan right
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Advonce-Desisn features keep up
keep down.. Come in and look over
the greet line of Chevrolet Advance
DESIGN trucks first chance you get.
THEY'LL do more work for your money
because lower maintenance costs are
engineered in.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Mr.. J. W. Ellis. Mrs. Howard
remained for the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Seaman first class, Carol We
reen OF Norfolk. Va. spent the
weekend here with his mother.
Mrs. Allie Vereen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bellamv OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Black boar pig, weigh.
ing IS to 80 lbs. metal clip in
one ear, chopped in both ears.
Owner may claim by contact.
ing Harry Stephens, Route 3,
Tabor City and paying for this
ad. Ztc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

with several thousand pounds
of fish. BY the time the hunters
reached the fish camp the deer
had vanished.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

A Macon County farmer, H. P.
Robertson, says there's money in
growing turkeys, especially when
the grower can sell them at re-
tail. On 200 birds sold last year,
Robertson Melted more than SIS
per bird.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Rock Hill; three daughters, Mrs.
Ludie Burnette of Columbia, Mrs.
Nathan Fowler of Loris, Route 1,
and Mrs. Velma McDaniels of
Loris, Route four.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

into a quarter-mile fishing net
that was spread just offshore.
The big deer was pulled in along
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

chevroIes's great ensineered-in FED
lures keep maintenance costs at rock
bottom. The famous 1c5-h.p. Load
master engine is bull for the hard
and long pulls. Chevro'et's heavy
duty frame, sturdy Transmission,
durable rear axle and other great
Evening star., 1951-08-14
By Angelo Potri

1t is unwise to create q Situa-
tion that results in contest of
wills. To force an unwilling child
to repeat the words, I'm sorry.
is worse than useless. Resentment
toward the offended one and to-
ward the parent who forced him
to repeat the words is added to
the attitude that permitted him to
make the mistake in the first
place.
What we are trying to do is to
show the child his mistake. get
him to look at it intelligently, un-
derstand that it was a mistake,
that it hurt him and the one he
offended. that it was something
he would not have done had he
thought about it first. We want
to lead him to see where he erred
and be ready to make what
amends he can.
1t is not always necessary to
say, I'm sorry" Words come too
easily for many children and they
form the habit of thinking I'm
sorry" is sufficient amends for any
mistake they make and so feel
free to go on making them. Acts
speak louder than words. Let the
child do something for the Of
Tended one to show his penitence
Evening star., 1951-08-14
TheChef Says

whites stiff but not dry. and add,
gradually, another u cup of sugar.
Combine mixtures. Fold in / cup
of flour, mixed and sifted with
Ia teaspoons of baking powder
and "a teaspoon of salt. Bake
for IS minutes at 325 degrees.
Invert and cool in pans. Dust
with powdered sugar before serv-
ing.
To make a sponge cake in a
Mary Ann" form, try this:
Beat eggs with a rotary beater
until they are light. Add few
grains of salt, and, gradually, l
cup of sugar. Add tablespoons
of water. and a teaspoon of va
nilla. Beat all the time during
these additions. Mix l. cup flour
and teaspoon of baking powder,
and fold gently into the egg mix
ture, and bake at 325 degrees
until straw comes out clean.
Remove from the pan when cool,
and fill the cavity with ice cream,
sliced peaches or whatever you
prefer.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Must Child Apologize?

and let him be forgiven and re-
stored to favor when he does so.
There are children who are diff
ficult to impress. In that situa-
ton something must be done to
convince the child that what he
did has cost him something he
prizes. Bobby. aged 6, took lib
critics with his grandmother's At
rican violet, her most treasured
plant. His mother tried to tell him
how he had hurt his grandmother
by destroying plant that she
loved, but it was plain that Bobby
felt no pain concerning the mat
ter. His mother said no more un-
til the next visit to Grandma's S was
to be made. Then she said, you
cannot go with us today. Grand
ma. I am sure, would rather not
see boy who could hurt her feel
ingS and ruin her belongings and
think nothing of it. Your Aunt
Kate is staying with you" Bobby
cried and mother felt bad but he
stayed home.
Forcing a child to repeat words
is not much good. There must be
some expression of a changed at
titude and actions speak more
emphatically than do convention
al phases. Those who fail to act
must be penalized.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Secrets of Charm
Don't Be Robbed

as do any of your other precious
possessions. On your daily check
list should be such items as bath,
deordorant, dental duty, skin and
hair care, nails, meticulous make
up; cultivation of the Powers Girl
posture; alertnesS for crooked
stocking seams-and a crooked
smile. too. You can fill out the
rest of the list easily.
On your weekly charm patrol,
there's a shampoo, de-fuzzing
manicure, clothes refurbishing; !;
the Strengthening of your purses.
bureau drawers, closets, and the
cleansing of your cosmetic con-
tainers; the shining and polish
ing of shoes.
For monthly, bi-yearly and
yearly chores, there are such items
as hair cutting dates; perma-
nents; medical and dental check
ups; seasonal wardrobe purchases
carrying out your detailed plan;
the completion of old projects and
the finding of new ones to keep
you an interesting and interested
person.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
By John Robert Powers

There's nothing petty about the
larceny committed by self-com-
placency. What it steals is your
personal appeal. And the worst of
it is the inSidiouSnesS with which
your store of charm is taken away.
Bit by bit, one thing after another
disappears.
Perhaps one day you notice a
Clipped nail, just before you are
leaving the house. "Oh, what's the
difference, no ones going to notice
it" your complacency whispers.
Soon you are the one who doesn't
notice-and then you are going
out with Clipped nails most of the
time. The same thing happens
with other details of grooming !;
your clothes lose their fastidiously
cared-for look and, as your in
terest in your appearance slides,
your posture slumps a bit-and
then bit more. Before you know
it, although others do, your face
acquires a bored and discontented
expression.
Your charm needs policing just
Evening star., 1951-08-14

This is the second in a series
OF four articles on the use of
tGble-reGdy and canned meats
for quick and easy August meals
from the Martha Logan Test
KitchenS.)
What a joy it is to have a meal
in-a-can! Special seasonings give
these meat dishes real distinction,
and now the small family can en-
joy those foods which usually
take so long to cook that it
scarcely seems worthwhile for 2
or 3 servings.
There's corned beef hash for
the breakfast eggs or Drowned
patties for a luncheon or dinner.
Spaghetti and meat or meat balls,
chili-spaghetti are minute af-
fairs. So, too, is beef stew ready
to turn from the can and heat.
Mexican foods come to our
kitchen in neat cans with easy
heating suggestions. These are
tamales, chilli con carne, with and
without beans. It's fun to serve
these foods that menfolk like.
We've pictured a Mexican din
Iner that combines chilli and
tamales. These can be heated
together in the oven or heated
in saucepans and served together
in pottery bowl. The f1avors of
these two foods are natural
companions.
For three other ''fingertip
meals" we suggest slices of corned
beef hash wrapped with bacon
and baked until hot and crispy-
edged. During the last 5 minutes,
! eggs can be cooked with cream
/ in muffin pans. This is the basis
| for a grand Sunday brunch.
| The canned beef stew is good
| "aS is" or served with heated
rolls. For variety, too, bake the
stew in the oven and, as crown
ing touch, top with baking powder
biscuits to bake and brown.
| The spaghetti and meat and
spaghetti and meat balls may be
served with shredded sharp cheese
in real Italian fashion. Toasted
sliced hard rolls and tossed
green salad go well with such a
dish. The chili-spaghetti has a
distinctive flavor which is a bit
unusual. 1t really needs no extra
f1xings.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

A sponge cake needn't be the
luxury indicated by some old
time cook books. Those impress
sive recipes often called for as
many as a dozen and a half
eggs-prohibitive in this day and
age.
Proper sponge cakes contain
no butter and depend on the eggs
for their richness. The yolks
should be beaten until thick and
lemon colored. and the whites
until stiff enough to hold up in
peaks, but still shiny. Delicate
sponge cakes should be baked in
ungreased patent pans in a slow
oven, and, when baked. inverted
while in the pans, and left to
cool.
A simple, inexpensive sponge
cake is this one:
Beat the yolks of 2 eggs until
thick and lemon colored, and
gradually add 12 cup of sugar.
Add 3s of a cup of hot water and
u teaspoon or more lemon juice,
and beat well. Whip the egg
Evening star., 1951-08-14

Always a favorite with the man
of the house is sauerbraten-done
to a turn in the traditional man
ner.
Sprinkle pounds of beef,
chuck, rump or round. with salt
and pepper. Rub in well. Put
the meat in a dish with ! sliced
onion, 3 bay leaves and a teaspoon
of peppercorns. Heat vinegar and
water in equal parts, add salt to
taste and "a cup of sugar. Pour
hot over the meat to cover. Cover
dish well, and put in icebox. Let
stand for eight days.
When ready, put the meat in
"a kettle, add the onion and a little
Iof the spiced vinegar. Place in
"a hot oven to brown all over
Cook slowly. covered. for 3 hours
Add more vinegar if needed. Take
out the meat, slice, and keep hot
Strain kettle liquid, skim fat
Melt "a cup of sugar in a spider
add the strained liquid gradually,
then "a cup raisins, and 4 to
gingersnaps. Cook until thick
ened and smooth and pour over
meat. Add a cup of thick sour
cream to the gravy.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

The skin of fresh mushrooms is
just as edible as the rest of the
mushroom; it need not be peeled
off.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21
Mrs. Seth Creole, Sunday.

Mrs. Seth Creole, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Jones are
home after having been patients
at the Fowle hospital in Washing
ton. Their daughter, Mrs. Horace
Wishart of Lumberton, is here to
spend some time with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. O'Neal and
son, David, spent Sunday in Pine
town.
Bill Caravan, who has been wor-
king in Norfolk, Va, this summer,
returned home Saturday. He will
enter State college in Raleigh.
Bryce Creole and Seth B. Gre
die, Jr., were in Raleigh over the
weekend.
Dave Modlin of williamson
spent last week in Swan Quarter
working in the Farm Home adj
ministration office.
Claude Grant of Rich Square
spent the weekend in Swan Quar-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caravan, Jr.
of Washington visited here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Rufus Massey of Burlington, E.
C. Perry of Pittsboro and M. M.
Hardee of Rocky Mount were here
Monday.
Mrs. M. L. Caravan, Mrs. J.E.
Spencer and Miss Mildred Spen-
Ger visited the Misses Ann Cara
wan and Jean Spencer at East
Carolina college in Greenville
Saturday.
William Cliff Cahoon of Camp
Jackson is at home on a short
leave.
DR.. William Kulosh of State col
lege in Raleigh was here last
week.
Miss Elizabeth Copeland of
Washington, BHS regional librar-
ian, was here last week.
Among those attending quarter
ly conference at Soule church
Sunday night were Mrs. Ada Rec
YES, Mrs. G. w. Smith, Mrs. w. H.
Langston, Mrs. B. w. Williams,
Mrs. E. E. Crabtree, Mrs. S. D.
Jones, Mrs. H. E. Griffin, the Mis-.
ses Mildred Spencer, Lola Wat
son, and Aleph Cason, Mrs. 2. v.
Hayes and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boom
er, Mrs. Ruby Watson, John, d..
and Merlin Berry, j. C. Williams,
Jr., and w. H. Boomer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Cox and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Berry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bonner, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bonner visited
the George Swindells in SHADES.
vile Sunday.
Mrs. Jean Harris and Mrs. Yer.
dia o. Mason were guests off Mrs
Mason's daughter, Mrs. HI K. Ste.
vens, Jr., in Greensboro last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Harris OF
Boone visited his mother, Mrs
Mary Harris, over the weekend.
Mrs. Jack Windley of Newpor