davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-28
'Group to Sponsor
Government STUDY

A course on local Montgomery
County government will be spon-
sored this fall by the Silver Spring
branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women.
An organization meeting for
registration is scheduled for z pm.
Thursday in the Montgomery Blair
High School in Silver Spring,
The course is designed to help
Montgomery County residents
understand and become more in
telligent participants in commu-
nifty affairs, Miss Marion White.
branch president, said in an
nouncing the lecture series.
Guy Jewel, assistant principal
of the Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville, will direct
the course. Officials of various
branches of the county govern
ment will lecture and answer ques-
toms on their own phases Of gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
FoshionLeo
Plans Luncheon

The British Commercial Minis
ter and Mrs. Charles Empson will
be among the honor guests at a
luncheon meeting of the Home
Fashions League of Washington
to be held at 12::45 pm. tomorrow
in the Willard Hotel.
The occasion also will honor
several theatrical personalities.
Alfred de Liagre. co-producer OF
the play, THE Deep Blue Sea, %
which opened last night at the
National Theater. and his wife,
Mary Howard, film and TV star,
are planning to attend.
Margaret SULLIVAN, star of the
Nationals new show, also is ex-
pected to appear as a guest if her
schedule permits.
Derek A. Lee, president of a
fabric firm of New York and
Birkenhead. England, will be the
guest speaker. He will discuss
the topic, Weaving of Fine
Fabrics"
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Rabbi to Speak

Rabbi Reuben r. Levine, spir-
itual leader of Temple B'nai ia
cob, will be the guest speaker at
an open meeting of the Washing
ton Highlands Hadassah to be
held at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
the Washington Highlands Jewish
Center.
He will lead a discussion of the
subject, Bringing Judaism Up
To Date"
Evening star., 1952-10-28

The threat Of Communism al
home and abroad calls for an
Increased sense of citizen respon-
sibility, Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews told the District Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs yesterday
Judge Matthews spoke at a
luncheon sponsored by the Amer
icanism Department following the
Federation's opening fall meeting
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The speaker pointed out that in
none of the Communist dominated
countries did the Communist S
come into power by a vote Of the
people or by any other Democra-
tic process.
Our home front is in need of
strengthening" she warned. 1T
has been weakened by indifference
and lack of civic responsibility"
Contrasting the 80 per cent
turnout of eligible voters of horse
and buggy days with the so per
cent showing made by voters just
four years ago, Judge Matthews
declared, Voting delinquency is
o warning signal"
Keeping pace with waning civic
awarenesS is the increasing crime
rate, the speaker continued as she
pointed out that every major
classification of crime except
robbery, showed an increase in
1850.
Youth has been leading the
criminal army in the United
States for the last ten years, the
predominating age group ranging
from II to 21 years" Judge
Matthews stated. If this record
teaches anything at all" she
warned, lit is that youth are not
receiving the spiritual and moral
guidance to develop them into
law-abiding and wholesome citi-
Eens. and that the community
has failed to supply youth deserving
instrumentalities."
Judge Matthews was presented
by Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist. chair
man of the Americanism Depart
ment which was added to the
federation program this year. AS
set up by the General Federation
of Womens Clubs, it will concen-
trate on such activities as get
out-the-vote drive. government
studies and the observance of
Amaricanism Week.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
By Peggy Roberts

Here are four lacy edgings with
four matching flowers that will
transform your plain hankies into
"shoWpieces." For a striking eff
feet, work the florals and edgings
in variegated thread.
Pattern No. 5236 contains COM
plete crocheting instructions for
edgings and 4 flowers. material
requirements, stitch illustrations
and finishing directions.
Send IS cents in coins, your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star. P. o. Box 100,
Station G., New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
.Vussur Luncheon

John C. Hulley, chief of the
European regional staff of the
Mutual Security Agency, will ad-
dress a luncheon meeting of the
Vassar Club of Washington at
1915 pm. tomorrow at the Army
and Navy Club. His subject will
be "Is European Union a Posi-
bility?"
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Creon1ed Potatoes

Next time you make creamed
potatoes add a few tablespoons OF
chopped chives or parsley; stir In
the chives or parsley just before
the potatoes are to be served
Serve the potatoes with meat loaf
with broiled steak or chops, OF
with fried or broiled fish filletS.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Nutritious Sandwich

Mix half cup of ground cooked
liver with quarter cup of finely
diced celery and enough salad
dressing to moiSten.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Have a Coat Dress

Was there ever fashion adaptable to busy won-
ans life? Was there ever fashion that's enjoyed
such whole hearted adoption by smart women every
where? We think not and because specialize in
bringing you the kind of clothes you want offer
of fabrics.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

3 N. u. !. 4. I.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
|Bozoors and Turkey Dinners
|On the Calendar This Week

The Washington Alumnae OF
Zeta Tau Alpha will sponsor their
annual bazaar and tea from 2 to
5 pm. Saturday at the home OF
Mrs. H. Lamar Henderson, 4707
Woodway lane NV.
Proceeds will 60 to the Cerebral
Palsy Fund and other local service
projects.
Mrs. Henderson is chairman o1
the bazaar and is being assisted
in making arrangements by Mrs
John E. Nightingale and Mrs
George c. Neal.
Handmade articles suitable for
Christmas gifts, African violets
books, baked goods. candy and
Christmas wrappings will be
among special attractions.
Patrons include Mrs. Thornton
Owen, Mrs. Hester Beall Proven
sen and Mrs. Walter Clephane.
The sorority is cooperating with
the Cerebral Palsy Division of the
National Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults in publishing an
equipment brochure. The manual
describes various types of thera-
peutic equipment needed and used
in cerebral palsy cases, including
information pertaining to its con-
struction and where it may be
obtained.
The brochure is used in hos
pitals. public and private agencies
working with crippled children,
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Guild Will Sponsor
Concert, Dance

A National Symphony Orchestra
concert followed by a formal dance
will be held on November IA in
the McDonough Memorial Gym
naSium of Georgetown University
under auspices Of the university
Ladies' Guild.
The orchestra will be assisted
by the Georgetown University Glee
Club. Howard Mitchell will be the
conductor.
Music for the dance afterwards
will be supplied by Irwin Devron's
orchestra.
Proceeds from the evenings en-
tertainment will be used by the
guild for its Student Loan Fund,
Mrs. Martin ODonohue is chair
man of the ticket committee. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Morgan
Allies. Mrs. AL Philip Kane, Mrs.
Raymond T. Brown, Mrs. Donald
Gibeau, Mrs. j. Winthrop Pea
body. Mrs. Frances Fabrizio, Mrs.
John Crown, Mrs. Stephen Acker-
man. Mrs. John Donahue, Mrs.
John Hagerty,. Mrs. Robert C.
Rush, Mrs. John j. O'Connor,
Mrs. Louis Mercier, Mrs. Joseph
Solterer, Mrs. Thomas Crowley,
Mrs. Edward Bennett Williams
and Mrs. John Troy, who also is
serving as chairman ef the tele-
phone committee.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

physicians, therapists. parents
schools and many others who deal
directly with handicapped persons
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Home to Hold
Open House

One Of Georgetown's oldes
houses. the Aged Woman's Home
win open its doors to the publ,
lon Wednesday when 1t holds it,
annual silver tea from 3 to s pm
Located at 1925 Wisconsin
avenue. just above NJ street, tn,
original part Of the house wa.
built about 1850. First and secone
story balconies overlooked thu
river when Wisconsin avenue wa.
named High street.
In its long and interesting
history the old house is linked tc
two presidents. George Washing
tons devoted friend and body
guard. John Lutz. moved there in
1904. at q later date, Laura
Keene was living there when she
starred In "Our American Cousin
at Ford's Theater. the night OF
Abraham Lincoln's assassination
In 1858. the house was acquired
by Q group Of philanthropie
women Of Georgetown with the
quaint title, "The Female Union
Benevolent Society OF George.
town" Since then, many elderly
women have found shelter there
through the financial help OF
individuals, churches and benevo-
lent organizations.
Fourteen women comprise the
present board Of governors. Mrs
y. Louis Freeman Is president
Other officers are Miss Margaret
Weaver, vice president; Mrs
Meyer Schoenthal. secretary, anc
Mrs. Marjorie r. Rankin
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
S City Club

The Women's City Club will hold
two bridge and canasta parties. on
Friday in the club house: 1888 /
street NV. They are scheduled
for 1880 and 8 pm.
Mrs. L. F. Borland is chairman
|of the committee in; charge. Mrs.
Lawrence Fortune will be hostess
for the afternoon party and Miss
Myrtle Standiford. hostess for the
evening event.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
IPHS Wives Plan
Style Luncheon

A fashion show featuring the
latest styles in furs and accessories
will highlight the monthly lunch
con meeting of the Officers Wives
Club Of the United States Public
Health Service to be held at 1890
ppm. Wednesday at the Officers
Club Of the Naval Medical Center
in Bethesda
Mrs. Raymond F. Kaiser will be
program chairman for the day.
Assisting her as hostesses will be
Mrs. Robert H. Felix and Mrs.
Mark D. Hollis.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Speaker Nuned

Mrs. Grace Nicholas, executive
director of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, will ad-
dress the Takoma Park Women's
Club at 1890 pm. Tuesday in
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. Her topic will be "Wom-
ems Club Work"
The meeting will also feature
a short program on American
ISM" presented by Mrs. Wilbur H.
Youngman, q past president Of
the club and chairman Of ths
Americanism Committee.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

physicians, therapists, parents
schools and many others who deal
directly with handicapped persons
Turkey Dinner Wednesday
The Women's Society Of Chris
Itian Service Of Waugh Methodist
Church will hold its annual turkey
dinner and bazaar from 5 to
Ppm. Wednesday in the church So
cial hall. Third and A streets NE
Tickets may be purchased at the
door.
Mrs. Nina Wondrack and Mrs
Lloyd Dennison are co-chairmen
of the dinner. and Mrs. Louise M.
Thorn is chairman Of the bazaar
Mrs. Goldie Humphries is presi-
dent Of the society.
Guild Bozoor Thursday
The Ladies' Guild Of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Piney Branch
road ana Dahlia street NV, will
hold its annual bazaar and turkey
dinner Thursday in the parish
hall with the dinner being served
between 5 and Z pm.
The bazaar. which will open at
2 pm. will offer such items for
sale as homemade cakes. candy,
fancy gifts, aprons. toys and tow
els in addition to plants and
Christmas decorations. A grab
bag for children and a parcel post
sale also viii be included.
Mrs. Frank Pickett Is in charge
Of the dinner.
OAR Benefit PTonned
A full day Of activities, including
card parties. a bazaar. luncheon
and dinner will be sponsored by
the District OAR Chapter House
Corp. on November IL in the
Chapter House, 1882 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
ALI events will be open to the
public and Mrs. Howard E. Mid
dleton, general chairman, urges
those interested to make reserva-
tions for the luncheon and dinner.
as well as the card parties.
The bazaar, to be held on the
first floor, will feature such items
as handmade aprons. doll and
baby clothes, luncheon sets, books,
Christmas cards. costume jewelry,
stationery. white elephants and
homemade baked goods.
Miss Grace Parkhurst is in
charge of luncheon and dinner
tickets and Mrs. Harry L. Morgan
is handling tickets for the after
noon and evening card parties.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Doll Foshion Show

A fashion show of dolls to raise
funds for a Doll Museum for
Washington win be sponsored by
the Dollology Club of Washington
at q luncheon to be given on
Saturday in Pierce Hail. Antique.
foreign and speciality dolls will be
featured.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
OAR Recent to Speak

4 Miss Mamie Hawkins, State
regent of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution, will
be guest speaker at a meeting
LOT the Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter at pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. John Wolfe,
5000 Fairview drive, Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

~.
WOMEN-Forstmonn's pooled Mirel-
GO woolen in the seasons restroined sill
houette, handsomely showled in dyed
block Persion Lamb. Block, sizes l4h
to 1872. $l65.
MISSES Eleoontk simple lines in
double-breosted Silhouette executed in
Sidello-o new, smocthed curl poodle.
Yoke Of grey sPersion Lamb on Wind
ward blue or yon> dyed grey. Sizes
10 TO Is Sl45.
Coat Shop Third Floor. Womens Coats
GttF Street Only.
Misses Goats at r st., SiIper Spring and
Conn. Are.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08
TuE TAROR CITY TR1R1rNE TABOR CITY, N. c.

Grand Representative to NeoraS-
ka; Mrs. Mary Carter, D. D. u. NJ
of the Eighth District; Mrs. Lila
Duke, D. D. H. M. of the Second
District; and Carroll Moser, y. u
G.. P. of the Third District.
Miss Mary L. Bryan, D. D. G. MI
of the Fourth District, presided al
the meeting. Mrs Mildred H. Bur
roughs, of Tabor City, gave inc
welcome address with Roscoe En-
zor of Fair Bluff responding.
General phases of the work was
exemplified by different chapters
with the addresses of Mrs. him
mer and Mr.. Prince highllghtms
the meeting.
Mrs. Vera Fonvielle OF IaDo1
City was on the registration com
mittee; Mrs. Grace Bruton of Tab
or City, served as district associate
conductress, and Mrs. Inez n
Rogers of Tabor City, was secre'
tary for the meeting.
Following the meeting a ban
uuet was held in the school cafe
terra at which time a Radio ant
Television program was directed
by Mrs. Reva Butler.
attending the banquet were Mrs
Rita Henley, P. G.. M. and JESSE
Nj. Henley, P. G. P.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08
Farmers Alerted
To Cow Disease

With thousands of calves being
| born on the nations farms thu
fall, the American Foundation fol
Animal Health has alerted dairy
owners to a serious disease PROB
lem which may attack the moth
ers of these new calves, Charles
Raper, county agent for the State
College Agricultural Extension
Service, reported today.
] The disease, known as acetone-
mia or "ketosis," frequently af-
fects Is per cent of the COWS in
herd.
Cows of all ages are susceptible,
but ketosis usually strukes newly
fresh COWS about six to eight
weeks after they have calved,
Foundation authorities said. Top
producers in a herd are prime tar
gets for the disease.
'Ketosis may appear in either
a mild form or severe form,
the Foundation reports. "1n mild
cases, the cow may 60 off feed
and give milk which has a pecu-
liar, swedish taste. In severe cases,
symptoms may vary from ner-
vousness to depression and loss of
weight. Milk production is cut
drastically.
LAS these symptoms ca nbe con-
fused with milk fever and plant
poisoning, veterinarians base their
final diagnosis on chemical tests.
If detected in time, early treat
ment with intravenous injections
and by other means will usually
prevent death losses.
There are three good preven-
tive measures. First, provide lib
eral feelings of balanced rations,
especially with cold weather COM
ing on. Second, take every precau-
ton to keep COWS from going off
feed. Third, have clinical tests
taken at frequest intervals in fresh
and pregnant COWS so any signs of
ketosis can be spotted early and
treated promptly" the foundation
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08

size job you will do.
You will enjoy the rewards of
full partnership same pay bene-
fits, rank and promotion oppor-
tunities as our men, exceptional
training in your chosen work, 80
days vacation a year, couturier
designed uniforms, medical care,
congenial living quarters and a
chance to travel. What other job
offers so much? So if you are
young ladie and interested, don't
delay, contact your local Navy
Recruiting office today, located
either in the Post Office Building
in Wilmington, N. c. or Lumber
ton, N. c. open from $3.50 A. M.
to 4:30 P. Nj. Monday through
Friday and until noon on Satur-
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: Why do "wllt-re-
sistant'' tomatoes wilt?
ANSWER: In a new publication
of the N. C. State College Extern
sion Service, D. E. Ellis, professor
of plant pathology at the college,
, points out that there are two pos
sible answers.
First, there are two different,
widely occurring wilt diseases OF
tomato in North Carolina. These
are fusarium wilt and bacterial
wilt, the latter often known as
Granville wilt of tobacco.
Several tomato varieties are re-
sistant to fusarium wilt, but no
commercial varieties have yet
been developed that are resistant
to bacterial wilt.
The second possible reason why
your "Wilt-resistant" tomato plants
wilt is that they, like many other
varieties, are only moderately re-
sistant.
Among several common varie-
ties that are usually listed as wilt
resistant, only Pan American,
Southland and the new variety,
Jefferson, show a really high de-
gree of resistance to Fusarium
wilt.
In Tomato Wilt Diseases, "EX-
tension Folder No. 90, which may
be obtained from your county
agent or by writing to Publications
Department, N. C. State College,
Raleigh, Ellis further discusses the
two willis.
The folder includes a readable
chart giving the symptoms, cause,
and control of both fusarium and
bacterial wilt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08
Williams Ali Club
Holds First Meet

The Williams Township 4ll
Club held its first meeting OF Ihe
school year October l in the scnool
auditorium.
Archie Martin, assistant county
agent, presided during the meet
ing and plans were discussed Ioi
Achievement Night which IS scne-
duled at the Williams Township
gymnasium October Fl.
New Officers elected were
Shirley Norris, president; Betsy
Long, vice president; Marjorie
Ward, secretary; Carthlon Hlnson
treasurer; Pat Stephens, reporter
Shirley Cox, pianist, Derotha core
and Jack Anderson, song leaders
Alice Mae White and Philip Tarte
program committee; and Mrs. "
tbs Collins, club sponsor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08
Whiteville Chapter
Host To District
Eastern Stars

The Fourth District School of
Instruction, Order of Eastern Star,
was held in the Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN church, Whiteville
on Saturday, September q with
the Whiteville chapter, number
I'll, as hostess.
The Fourth district is copmosed
of Whiteville, Chadbourn, Fair
Bluff. Tabor City, Acme Delco
Burgaw, Wilmington, Atkinson
and Southport chapters.
Among the distinguished guests
present were Mrs. Helen B. Rim
mer, Worthy Grand Matron, Hugh
| w Prince, Worthy Grand Patron
Mrs. Harriet L. Powell, Pas
Grand Matron; Mrs. Maude B
Foy, Past Grand Matron; Mrs
Bernice D. Bjonereed, Associate
Grand Patron; Mrs. Marie Collier
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08

sneak again. Patiently ne learned
to talk without vocal cords, prac-
+icine long and tedious hours, al
ways cheerful and with unsha ak
able faith. Today he spoke to our
students on the power of faith to
over-come difficulties and turn
afflict1on into triumph. = micro
nhone helped give his voice vol
lime and carrying power. The
clarity of thought and eloquence
which were once his were still
there In addition he was living
demonstration of the power OF
faith to win victory. He was a
witness to the message he spoke
"In all these things we are more
than conquerors through him thai
loved U.S." Rom. 8-37.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08

duled for the famous one MI.
Occoneechee speedway here nov.
Sunday October 12).
More than IS top ranking driv-
ers, headed by North Carolina,.
own Herb Thomas of Olivia. tbo
1851 national champion: Tir.
Flock, Atlanta, present leader ~
the 1852 championship campaign
and Fonty Flock, Decatur e. r.
winner of the 5OO-mile Darlinpton'
Labor Day race, are due to corn'
pete in this major speed classic
that ranks as Eastern North Caros
lina's biggest racing event Of Tho
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08
Minute Sermon

Today I heard one of the great
est speeches I have ever heard in
my life. Two years ago at chapel
our religious emphasis week
speaker failed to arrive. The past
or of the local Methodist Church
came out to hear him In the
emergency l asked him to lead the
service and speak to the student
body. Later I told one of the stew
ards he made as good a talk to our
students as any 1 had ever heard
in our chapel.
A few months afterwards his
vocal cords and voice box were
removed by surgery at Duke Hos
pital. Some said he would never
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08
STOCK CAR RACES

HALLSBORO, N. C.-With the
cancellation of the North Carolina
NJ C. State football game due to
polio at Chapel Hill and with the
Duke and Wake Forest football
teams playing outside the state,
the North Carolina sports spot
light for this week will be center
ed on Hillsboro, scene of the 49,
mile Grand National Circuit race
for late model automobiles sche-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08

no dependence, you will command
the prestige deserved by the man
or Horace M. Scott, BIC, USN.
If Won are a woman 18 to 26
wears of age, unmarried and with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-08
WAVES HAVE OPPORTUNITY

There are $50 different kinds OF
Jobs that offer a colorful, exciting
career in The Navy Waves, 1t was
announced today by Navy Recruit
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Mason Dixon Coaches
Pick Moffatt Of AU
On Honor Cage Team

Ed Moffatt, captain Of the
American University BASKETBALL
team, has been named to the ALI
MaSon-Dixon Conference team.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
By Bill Fuchs

High school basketball builds
character. Take Bladensburg
High School. which put up a good
scrap before losing to st. Johns
in The SGar Tournament last
night. Coach Mearle DuVall can
tell you about character in the
making at Bladensburg.
These boys have done a won
derful character Job on me-" he
says.
Duvall isn't trying to compete
with Milton Berle, "It's really
amazing" he says. "I start out
to do a character job on these
boys and they retaliate by doing
one on me. I mean it. They are
real gentlemen, the finest group ]
ever worked with"
DuVau lis one of the calmest,
coolest coaches on q bench during
q game. He wasn't always. And
his boys are responsible.
Earlier In the season." he says.
they came to me and said:
Coach. we know you can't help
but get excited out there. But If
YOU would Just keep calm, you'd
feel better and you'd be better
able to tell us what to do. We'd
learn more"
"And it's worked out" DuVall
adds, grinning.
That the Bladensburg team
would be a credit to any coach
is evidenced by the attitude of
its most publicized player. Don
Green Is. the teams top scorer,
an all-around player, and carries
q straight A record academically.
But before last nights game,
Green made a short speech to his
teammates.
II want to thank you," he said,
''for giving me all the publicity,
The only reason I've been getting
1t is because you boys have been
giving me the ball most of the
time"
Character" Duvall says. .T'm
learning q lot about It,"
A salute to. Tom Cassidy whc
must have felt like a potato In 4
pressure cooker last night when
ne had to shoot foul shot with
10 seconds to 60 and his team
trailing Roosevelt by one point
HE missed it-understandably
under those conditions-and nr
one In the coliseum would have
volunteered to take his place,
AS Roosevelt Coach Gabe
Ferazzi said. II wouldn't blame 4
boy for missing a shot under those
conditions. I remember q game
10 which Tony Spath, one Of the
greatest athletes to come from
Plymouth tMass.) High School,