davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
E-52 PLAYERS
PLAN COMEDY
U. of ID. Group to Stage TweIf.
tn Night Dec. IL, IL and
13 in Mitchell Hall
CAST ANNOUNCED

The E-52 Players and the De-
partment of Dramatic Arts and
Speech have announced that Will
liam Shakespeare's gay and laugh
filled comedy, Twelfth Night"
will be the current seasons second
m a jor production. Twelfth
Might" will be presented December
IL, IL and 13, at 8:15 p. m, in
Mitchell Hall, University of Della
ware. The characters range from
the sincere Orsino and Viola to the
pompous bself-impressed Malvolio
whose self-love leaves him wide
open for one of the most hysterical
situations in comedy of all times.
Maria, a gentlewoman attending
Olivia, Sir Toby Belch, and Sir An
drew connive to show Malvolio UP
for the social climber that he is.
Their success is one of the high
lights of the show. Thomas B.
Pegg, director, and Herman d.
Middleton, technical director, are
both members of the Department
of Dramatic Arts and Speech. The
cast includes: Orsino, George
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
HOnemakerS Read More
Books i'm Reading Program

Delaware Home Demonstration
Club members are now reading
more books, through a special
reading program. In its first year,
the program enrolled 100 women,
with many more using the sug-
gested reading guide.
The program is sponsored by
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, in cooperation with
Mrs. Bernice w. Hammond of the
state library commission. Women
read at least six books from sug-
gested list of 122, to earn a first
year certificate, explains Miss
Louise R. Whitcomb, extension
home management specialist.
The list includes general interest
books such as 'sThe Sea Around
U.s., by Rachel Carlson; books for
parents; biographies; books about
Delaware; fiction; and books on
richer living, such as ''On Being A
Real Person, by Harry Emerson
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
Cheers to Three Readers

Three people who haven't receiv-
ed much publicity for their efforts
are the three homemakers who
were given certificates at Achieve
ment Day for reading six books
from the reading list. The recipi-
ents for Kent County were: Mrs.
Agatha Noble, of Harrington; Mrs.
William Sterling and Mrs. Marvel
Watson, both of Dover. Congratu-
lations to them, and lets have more
next year.
Turkey, Turkey Turkey!
It's winderful, isn't it?
The best part of the bird is the
part that's left after the big meal.
Which dishes are your family's
favorites? Hot turkey sandwiches,
fried chunks of turkey, creamed
turkey, turkey a la king, turkey
pie, turkey souffie, turkey cropuet-
tes, turkey hash, turkey soup.
Dress up your turkey pie by
placing turkey cout-outs from the
pastry on top of the crust. Gran
berry cause and parsley are good
garnishes for popping up the sec
ond, third, and fourth meals from
your turkey.
Here's a good idea for a lunch
con or supper dish if you have tur-
key gravy left to serve with it.:
Make up a recipe of biscuit dough,
roll Il inch think in an oblong
shape. Spread with ground tur-
key, about 11a cups moistened with
gravy and seasoned with a bit of
minced onion, finely chopped green
pepper, salt, and pepper. Roll up
and bake on a cookie sheet for
about 20 minutes at 4000. Cut in
1-inch slices and serve with hot
turkey gravy.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

effort to enlist their help and sup
port in its continuing campaign
against the loss of life and proper
ty by fire. In addition, it provides
a consulting service for municipal
tiles, by means of which the latest
information about methods of pre-
venting fires is made available.
Capital stock fire insurance agents
and brokers also have been instru-
mental in getting their local COM
munities to adopt the code. In
these ways The National Board
lelps communities to achieve fire.
safe building construction and to
reduce the annual toll of life and
property caused by fire.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

Fosdick. The books are not the
very latest, but include classics
proven by time, good contempor-
ary writing, and those that es-
pecialyl apply to present day liv-
ing, says Miss Whitcomb.
Awarding certificates at the
county achievement days ended the
program. Sussex county had the
most women completing, 81.
The program will continue in
1858, with a new list for women
wishing to earn second year GER
tifiicates. Eight books will be re-
quired.
But women may also enroll for
the first time" says Miss Whit
comb, with library service avail
able in all parts of Delaware
through bookmobiles and libraries,
Delaware women have a chance to
be really well read. The program
acts as a guide to broader and bet
ter reading"
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
Smyrna Boy Now In Korea

Army PFC Eugene r. McNatt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Nc
Matt, Smyrna, Del, is now serving
in Korea with the End Infantry
Division. This division gained
fame in two of the hardest fought
battles of the Korean war. 1t cap
tured "Heartbreak Ridge" in Oc-
tober 1851 and took "Old Baldy"
last July. McNatt is a wireman
in his unit.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
ADOPT FIRE SAFETY CODE
Recommended by Fire Underyrit-
ers to Eliminate Fire Hazards

ers to Eliminate Fire Hazards
In order to eliminate fire haz-
ards in public schools and other
buildings, more than 500 cities and
towns are using a building code
prepared and recommended by The
National Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers, Reynolds Pratt of Wroten-
Pratt, Inc, fire insurance agents,
said today. Several states also
have adopted it as a model, Mr..
Pratt added. The code sets stand
ards for fire-safe building construc-
tion, emphasizing such factors as
the use of fire-proof or fire-retard-
ant materials, adequate emergency
exists and proper insulation for
electrical wiring. 1t was develop
ed as public service by the capi-
tai stock fire insurance companies
comprising The National Board.
AS a further service, The National
Board also distributes thousands of
copies of the code to public officials
and interested civic groups in an
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
IL ent HOme DOingS
By: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent
Sew For Christmas

A few days ago I heard Christ
mas gift suggestion which would
like to pass on to you. I won't
tell you who suggested it, because
the gift is for her husband. She's
making wool flannel shirts in past
ell shades, and has knit argyles to
match. Mrs. x says "they just fall
together" but, if you haven't had
much sewing experience, I would
suggest starting with dark plaid
cotton instead of wool.
Start sewing now for a Merry
Christmasl
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

Mitchell; Antonio, Robert Wilcox;
the sea captain, Richard Green
stein; Valentine, John Grant; Sir
Andrew, George Cavey; Curio, John
Ryder; Malvolio, Joseph Camp,
Fafian, John Mealy; Feste, Rich
ard Whealey; Viola, Judith Kade;
Olivia, Julia jefferson; Maria, Ann
Armstrong; Sir Toby Belch, Dick
Evans.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
Executive Board Meeting

LAtCuuIFO 1ONIHU 1NONt5
The Twentieth Century Club Fx-
ecutive Board will meet with the
president, Mrs. R. H. Denney at
her home on Monday, December 1,
at 2 D. m.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
INDEPENDENCE

Let all your views in life be di-
rected to a solid, however moder-
ate, independence; without it no
man can be happy, nor even hon
est.-Junius.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

The dark-colored compounds in
raw sugars are formed when cane
Juice is boiled. Their vitanlin con-
tent is low, and they are nutrition
aly valueless.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
BELMONT HALL

belmont Hail. historic mansion Smyrna built in 1886
enlarged by Gov Thomas Collins in IT'LL 1t has belong
ed to the Speaan family present occupants in
since 1927 is surrounded by of
history and the Importance of events pevads
Figuring in the early history of the state sentry
shot there during the Revolutionary War; and here
that the first Legislature of the state under federal
convened
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Mrs. Kathryn Stone Heads
Arlington kefauver Club

A Kefauver-for- President Club
Of Arlington was formed yesterday
at. a luncheon meeting at the
Evans Coffee Shop.
Mrs. Kathryn H. Stone, former
national vice president of the
League of Women Voters, was
elected temporary chairman of the
organizing committee.
Kefauver for President clubs
have already been formed in Alex
andria and Fairfax County. A
rally of all Northern Virginia clubs
is scheduled for l pm. Saturday
at the Penn Daw Hotel on u. S. /
south of Alexandria.
Charles Neese, acting national
chairman of the movement, will
be the speaker.
Plans for organizing a State
wide Kefauver-for President Club
will be discussed, according to
Omer L. Hirst, president of the
Fairfax club.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
McKeIdin Calls on 6. 0. P.
To Gust Federal 'Misfits'
BY the Associated Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan. 10.
-Terming 1852 "the year of de-
cisions," Maryland Gov. Theodore
r. McKeldin tonight called for
the custer of the Clique of mis-
management and corruption from
the seat of our Federal Govern
ment."
Mr.. McKeldin was the main
speaker at North Cardinals first
$10O-a-plate Republican dinner.
He said 1t is "our job and our
assignment to remove misf1ts from
Office" and to check corruption in
our national government.
Gov. McKeldin, former Balti-
more mayor, has been mentioned
as a likely Republican vice presi-
dental candidate. Asked If he
would accept the nomination. Mr..
McKeldin asked, who Wouldn't"
Evening star., 1952-01-20
9TH Child on Way,
Father Files Suit
Over Sterilization
BY the Asseeieied Press

ROBINSON, ILL.,, Jan. ia
young father of three children
sued a physician for $4,000 dam
ages today alleging the doctor
failed to make him sterile in an
operation last year.
John D. Rich, 26, filed suit seek
ing the damages from DR.. Ran
dolph F. Olmsted, claiming his
wife, Catherine Rich. 25, is preg-
nant for the fourth time.
Mr.. Rich's attorney. T. G. Nc
Carly, quoted the Richs as say
ing DR.. Olmsted advised them the
operation was necessary to pro-
tect Mrs, Rich's health, following
the birth of her third child.
=. The operation was performed
January 20. 1850.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Senators TO Consider
Demands for Probe Of
Alien Property Office

The Senate Judiciary Com
Mittee tomorrow will consider de-
mands of five Republican Senators
for q full-scale investigation of
the Justice Departments Office
Of Alien Property, officials said
last night.
Meanwhile in long-awaited pol
icy decisions. Attorney General
McGrath disclosed yesterday an
agreement to release valuable
patents held by the Schering Corp.
OF New Jersey, a major drug-pro-
ducing company seized from the
Germans a decade ago.
Early Sale Seen.
The patent actions, reportedly
ending long-standing policy dis
pute within the Justice Depart
ment, came in anticipation of an
early public sale of the Schering
Corp. to private interests. Fed
eral officials said the decision will
have two main effects: Reduce
the cost to consumers of products
covered by the Schering patents,
and reduce the value of the cor
poration when the Government
offers 1t for sale.
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin, who has spearheaded
demands for the alien property
investigations, and four other Sen
ators already have submitted a
resolution asking the Senate for
funds to conduct the investiga-
ton. The Senator said that
Chairman McCarran of the Judi
ciary Committee has agreed to
consider the resolution at a ses-
sion of the full committee tomor-
row.
Sharp Exchanges.
In preliminary inquiries which
have Brought sharp exchanges
with Attorney General McGrath,
Senator Wiley has raised numer-
GUS questions about the Govern
ment's handling of Schering, the
multi-million- dollar producer of
hormones, anti-histamines and
other pharmaceuticals.
Most of his queries have CEN
tered around reported delays in
offering the corporation for sale,
and around the handling of
patents held by Schering on its
products.
The first of the patent decisions
offers royalty-free licenses, for a.
fee of SIS, under 215 Schering
patents which were granted while
the company was under German
control. These, officials said, in
clude important" patents Gin the
hormone. Sulfa drug and X-ray
diagnostic field"
Licenses Granted.
The secondhand more signifi-
cant-decision, however, was to
grant royalty-bearing licenses on
all patents granted Schering since
it has been under American con-
troll. Until now. Schering has re-
tained exclusive use of these
American originated patents, II
including some on valuable anti
histamineS.
Justice officials have placed the 4
net worth of Schering at $11 .388. N
994, and estimated its assets at |
$14,582,682. including the value
and the unreleased patents.
The Bloonaaeld. N. J., CONCERN
originally was an offshoot of /
Schering, A. c.. Of Berlin, then
the largest producer of sex
hormones in the world. The Ger
man company. officials said, was
part of worldwide cartel set up
to control prices Of the hormones.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Jopon Police Reserve Reportedilnereosed

to $4,000 men by the end Of 1853.
The usually reliable and con-
servative paper said an agree
ment was reached--in recent talks
on the nations budget-to build
the force to 10000 men this year.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
ey The Asseeic,ed press

TOKYO Sunday, Jan. 20
The newspaper Asahi reported to-
day the Japanese government has
decided to expand the current
rs, ,000-man national police reserve
Evening star., 1952-01-20
South Afrieun Population

PRETORIA, South Africa.-The
Census Bureau reports that South
Africa's population now stands at
about l21a million, an increase
Of SO per cent between the CEN
suses of 1946 and 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

substituted for corn for breeding
cattle and to limiting amount for
fattening cattle. Pound for pound
oats has 88 percent of the feeding
value of corn and thus two bushels
of oats will equal to the value of
one bushel of corn. Barley is an
other good substitute and has 81
percent the feed value of corn.
Corn and cob meal has "a percent
of the feeding value of shelled
corn and should be used more
widely for cattle by including
more bulk in the ration.
"Another source of available
feed is cane molasses. Molasses
has 70 percent of the feed value
of corn by weight and 612 gallons
of molasses has feed value equal
to the value of one bushel of corn.
Its use provides a cheap source of
feed and it can be satisfactorily
used up to 4 to 8 pounds per head
per day.
with the greater use of pas
lures, balanced rations, use of
sufficient protein supplements,
minerals, and good management
the cattle raisers will be able to
maintain their herds with the
minimum amount of corn" he
concludes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
TRUCKS WATCHED

RALEIGH - Col. w. B. Lentz,
commander of thee State Highway
Patrol said today his men are eye
ing trucks with renewed vigilance
to prevent speeding and tailgat-
ing. Col. Lentz's statement, which
he said wasn't necessarily
"Crack down" conceded with a
report from Motor Vehicle Com
missioner L. R. Fishers office of
numerous complaints of trucks
speeding and following too closely.
Lentz also revealed the contests
of letter from Tom Outlaw, exc
cutive secretary of the North Car
DINA Motor Carriers Association.
Outlaw pledged his associations
help in Kidding the highways of
dangerously driven trucks. He
wrote, "We realize that all of our
drivers are not perfect and we are
determined to weed out all drivers
who might not drive their vehicles
in safe and courteous manner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Mary Williamson,
Jim Stanley
At High Point

Mary Williamson and Jim STAN
lev left for High Point Tuesday
morning where they will 60 to
college for the coming year.
Mary is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. George Williamson of
Nakina. She is a Junior this year
and is majoring in religious edu-
cation. She has been on the Deans
list since she entered school there.
Jim is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Almond Stanley of Rt.-3, Tabor
City.
Jim will be a Freshman this
year. He has been in the Army for
the past three years and served
most of his time overseas in Japan.
He plans to major in Business
Administration.
Mary and Jim both finished
High School in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
BEEF CATTLE FARMER
SHOULD CONSERVE CORN

Due to the severe drought of
the summer the corn cron has
been cut short in South Carolina
According to the August crop re-
port South Carolina will produce
an estimated crop of only 1885,
600 bushels of corn in 1852 as
compared with a crop of 26,32O,-
600 bushels in 1851. Most of this
corn will be fed to livestock such
as dairy cattle, beef cattel, hogs
and poultry.
A. L. DuRant, leader, Clemson
Extension Livestock Work, eau
tons that with this shortage of
corn livestock farmers must look
for other sources of feed to use to
conserve their corn.
Corn can be saved by the
greater use of forages and substi-
tute feeds" he states. More graz
ing may be secured for beef cattle
by CD saving surplus summer
pasture for latee fall grazing, CD
tertlllzlng permanent winter pas
lures heavier for quicker growth,
CD planting early winter small
grains such as rye, oats, barley,
and wheat with crimson clover.
ard ca substituting other grains
for corn.
The kind of grain that the
farmer can use will depend upon
the supply and the comparative
price" he continues. "Oat smay be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
lanes p. Stevens
Receives Law Degree

James P. Stevens of Loris was
one of "a students at the Univers-
ity of South Carolina to receive
the degree of bachelor of laws
at commencement exercises held
in Columbia Saturday, September
18th, at 1890 A. M. in the Law
School auditorium, Dean Samuel
l.. Prince has announced.
The degree of bachelor of laws
was conferred upon the "a stu
dents by Donald Russell, Univers-
ity president, and Henry o. Stro-
hecker, registrar.
Dean Prince welcomed parents
and guests, and President Russell
made remarks on the occasion.
The invocation and benedicticn
were given by DR.. Lauren E. Bru-
baker, Jr., University chaplain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Horny County Receives
$751.S4 From Liquor
Tax

A total of $26,6O4.24 is being
distributed among counties of
South Carolina this month for
their share of the state tax on
beer and wine for August.
The tax commission also said
that S3O,404,85 was being sent to
the various cities and towns as
their part of the August revenue
from beer and wine. The commits
sion figures that beer supplies at
least go per cent of the tax total.
S751.84 is being paid to the trea-
surer of Horny county.
Since counties and cities share
Is per cent of the beer revenue.
the state retained approximately
S333,OO0 for general state pur-
poses, including education.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Mrs. Gladys Carroll
Awarded N. Y. TRIP

Mrs. Gladys Carroll recently re-
turned from New York where she
spent a week on vacation awarded
her by Cato's in the best manage
ment program for the chain OF
stores. Mrs. Carroll, manager of
the Lumberton store, also won the
award last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Several Attend
WSCS Seminar

Those attending the w. S. c. S.
Seminar in Clarkton Thursday
from the Bethesda PireWay So
ciety were Mrs. Paul Gore, Mrs.
R. J. Gore, and Mrs. Lester Gore.
Mrs. Paul Gore is president and
Mrs. Lester Gore is Spiritual Life
Leader.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
Library Mobile

The Bookmobile from the Coun-
ty Library will be in Tabor City
Friday, September rs from 200
p. m. to 400 p. m. officials an
nounced. 1t will stop on Fourth
Street in front of the City Hall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

TEAMWORK NEVER FAILS
It's poor business to try to build
a wall between labor and capital.
Both should feel they are team
and teamwork never fails.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24
Seward Seahawks Score Double Victory
 Over Palmer Moose

The Palmer Moose quintet was defeated last Friday and Satur- day nights when they met the Seward Seahawks at the port city for the two-night stand.
 The Palmer team was handi- capped by a sudden attack ot the flu which slowed down star play CTS Gus Klem and Chuck Mills during the Friday night game and put them completely out ot the game on the following night. Both men were in the Friday game for only minutes at a time. The loss of their scoring skill showed up in the final score, 59 to 45 Ill ta- vor of Seward.
 Johnny Brown took kem $ place as center for Palmer on Frl- day night and came out as hign point man with a score -ot 10 points.
 Tn the Saturday night game, Palmer's lineup consisted of only seven players. Brown was agaln high point man for Palmer with a personal score of nine. Although all the team members and subst- tutes fought to even the two night decision, they could not out nlsv their opponents. The game ended with a score of 39 to 29,
 Personal scores tallied by the individual players for both games were as follows:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24
Moose Hope to 0utbusket 1st-pluee Eagles in 3rd try of l951--52 Series

the local teams disappointing scores last weekend, were back at school Wednesday but were still showing signs of their ill., ness. Other men on the team were also reported i'll with the flu, However, it is hoped that all wlll be recovered sufficiently to give the expert performances that VIC tory over Anchorage will demand of them.
 AS usual the doors of the Palm CT School gymnasium will open at 7:15 D. m. Those who wish a seat are urged to be there early. People were sitting on the floor during the January 5 game, local sport enthusiasts are reminded.
 The preliminary contest Will be between the Anchorage JV's and the Palmer JVS.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24

Still smarting from their double defeat last weekend the Palmer Moose will try to regain confer ence standing in their Saturday night contest with Anchorage High School cagers at the local gymnasium. But the Eagles are also smarting from double de- feat last week at the hands of Fairbanks, and it is expected that they will be in there battling for all they're worth to defend their first place position in the Rail- belt Conference series. The Satur- day night contest will be the third between Anchorage and Palmer this season. Anchorage won the first two contests.
 Gus Klem and Chuck Mills, whose private tussles with the flu bug were largely responsible for
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24
Palmer Five Meets Anchorage Saturday On Home Court

William w. Elliot of Palmer who has been asked to act as tempor- ary chairman for the territory by the National Vice President Gen eral.
 Any male whose forebearers served in the American Revolu- ton is welcome to join.
 The national society Sons of the American Revolution was organized April 30, 1889 and in-
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-24
SLIDE AT HEALY RIVER MINE

Work was stopped at the Healy River Coal Mine recently as the result of a landslide, However, Fairbanks was not without coal as during the time that it took to do the repair job, coal was kept moving to the city from stock piles.
 A haulage trestle was demolish- ed by the slide. There were no injuries reported.