davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Breakfast Hint

Next time you cook sausage links
for breakfast. add thick apple
slices to the drippings in the pan.
sprinkle with salt and brown sugar
and fry gently until tender.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Bake Sale

The Women of the Congrega-
ton Har Tzeon will hold a bake
sale tomorrow at the H. L. Green
Co., in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-11-20


luncheon
nfom held the Of
Ueft luncheon,
flower Hotel With her ef right Mrs. Louis Dbt serood PRESIDENT
, 1952-01-25
Draft Age
Must 60 Up
Or Down

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. (INS)
Draft Directory Hershey warn
ed today that the Is through rs
draft age will have to be raised
or lowered unless the armed serv-
ices cut down on their present
high rejection rate.
Hershey made the statement at
a senate armed services commit
tee hearing at which he said the
rejection rate at induction CEN
ters has ranged from AL to 1919
per cent in the last five months.
Sen. Cain (R) Wash, asked if
Hershey thought the draft age
should be lowered as a result of
the high rejection rate.
LIE service
replied: "My answer now is dia-
metrically opposite to what it
would have been six months ago.
Eventually you will have to do one
of two things.
Eventually, you will have to
use persons less disable or you will
have to get people from outside
by going down or up on ages"
Hershey said the army is "suf-
fering from the effects of volun-
tary recruitment because the
, 1952-01-25

The Congressman, who re-
quested anonymity, said Miller
agreed to serve as attorney gen.
eral, but something caused Mr..
Truman to change his plans.
Subsequently, the President an
nounced McGrath would under
take the task of Kidding the gov
eminent of corruption.
Along with an investigation of
McGrath, Rep. Killings (R) calf,
is pressing for a probe of the JUS
tice Departments handling of fed
eral grand juries in San Francisco.
Walter said he is opposed to.
tying the two together. He thought
an investigation of the San Fran
cisco situation should be postponed
until after a ways and means sub
committee has completed hearings
there.
The subcommittee, which has
been Investigating tax irregular
tiles, plans to open hearings in
San Francsis, February d. 1t
is headed by Rep. King CD calf.
1t intends to delve into the ad-
m ,istration of internal revenue
Gees in Northern California and
the handling of federal grand
juries in San Francisco by u. S.
Attorney Chauncey Tramutolo.
Walter said if the judiciary
committee attempted to investi-
gate the San Francisco situation
now, it would probably result in
duplication of effort.
The Pennsylvania said he will
vote for the Heating resolution.
Celler declined to state his posi-
ton.
, 1952-01-25
Wealthy.
Continued From Page 2

OOTICIIIUCU TIOIII 1 dSE q
Thompson learned of his friends
death recently and asked Brook
Ign Attorney Alfred C. Mckenzie
to search for the will.
No will has been found but the
tip led Mckenzie to the valut at
the Pioneer Warehouse in Brook
Ign and discovery of 60 bank notes
from 80. states and the. stocks and
bonds in $50 corporations.
, 1952-01-25

most desirable enlistees join other
branches of the armed services.
He said that to protect itself
from getting too many persons of
low physical and mental qualifi-
cations, the army is rejecting
draftees at San appalling rate"
Cain protested the rejection at
an induction center a few days
ago of three college basketball
players because they are six feet,
six inches in height.
He said that Sin terms of the
equality of sacrifice, that just
doesn't make sense" He suggested
a reappraisal of qualifications to
raise the height standards.
The Senator did not reveal the
names of the induction center or
the athletes.
, 1952-01-25
MeGrath May Be
Investigated

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. (INS)
The house judiciary committee
may vote today for a congress
sional investigation of Attorney
General McGrath.
Chairman Celler (D) N. Y, said
his group will act on a resolution
sponsored by Rep. Heating (R)
N. Y, which authorizes a probe
by a seven-member judiciary sub
committee.
Celler predicted the vote will
be close. He said it will be "touch-
and-go." However, Rep. Walter
(D) Pa, another prominent COM
mittee member, forecast it's adop-
ton. Heating, also a committee
man, expressed cautious optimism.
Meanwhile, a congressional
source reported that President
Truman actually asked MsGrath to
submit his resignation and then
offered the post to Justin Miller,
president of the National Associa~
ton of Radio Broadcasters and {
former federal judge.
, 1952-01-25
PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS DO
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI-7634.

JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Jim Grow i'm Daytonl
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Fits into any window like breeze!
WeIeh
Twinn,,asfer Fan
6o.'5

Reversible twin fan" :. with both motors
individually controlled. 6 different cooling
speeds fit any change in the weather. You
get full "a inches of fan blade area into q
easement window only l8 inches wide. Fan
blades reverse to drow in cool air or to ex-
houst hot inside air. Its handle makes it easy
to move the Welch Twnmoster from room
to room if you like. It's q real investment in
summer eooIness .. let us show you.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
cooIs Your Efficiency Apartment!
LAU Easement
WINDOW FAN
3o.'5

You'll find dozens of woys to enjoy cool
breezes from this compact, portable, USE
anywhere fan. Install ! or in your case
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your kitchen. Cool any single room with
its powerful intake. Use it as circulation
fan while ironing, cooking. As q floor fan!
As portable! Three speeds, l2-inch blades,
200 Gu. #. dir movement per minute. -
2O-in. Lou easement Fan on----------59.95
The Hecht CO., 7th Floor Washington: lth Floor.
Siuer Spring; lth Floor. Parkington
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

WITH THE 4OTH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - How does a
soldier react to his first taste of
combat? What does he think
about?
For Pfc. Thomas w. Woodward,
Star Route l, Conway, S. C., the
first night in combat with the
223rd Infantry Regiment was a
vivid and unforgettable night
mare.
"At first 1 wondered what is
was going to be like. Back in basic
listened to Korean vets, and |
tried to remember what they told
me. wished I remembered more.
ut was dark when I arrived at
the 1st platoon of Company B, l
couldn't see much. The platoon
leader took me around to meet
the rest of the fellows. 1 thought,
This is my home for a WHILE"
Woodward didn't wait long for
his baptism of fire. Al $50 that
night the Reds threw mortar
rounds at his company.
81 fell flat on my face without
thinking. l thought l was lying
in the open. 1 grabbed the ground,
After a while, 1 wanted to fire
back anything but lie there
and wait.
II was shaking when it was all
over. I felt relieved, and mad. I
was glad I went through it and
that it was all over for while"
Quiet returned to the front. To
men, it's worse than NOR
tars, especially at night.
"Sure, I thought plenty about
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
WITH THE
Armed Forces

Dwight Ray Harrell, 10, son of
MIR. and Mrs. H. P. HARRISON 3O5
N. Popular ST., Charlotte, N. c. is
completing his AT basic airmen
indoctriration course at Lakeland
Air Force Base, the "GateWay to
the Air Force"
Lakeland, situated near San An
tonic, is the worlds largest air
force base, site of Air Force basic
training, for men and women,
headquarters of the Human Re-
source Research Center, and home
of ATS Officer Candidate School.
His basic training is preparing
him for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
ment in specialized work. The
course includes a scientific evalu-
alton of his aptitude and inclina-
ton for following a particular vo-
cation and career.
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c. - Mar
inc Pfc. Jack T. Parker, 18, son
on Mrs. Foye Parker of Tabor
City, N. c., recently reported to
this base and was assigned duty
with the Second Marines, an in
fantry regiment of the Second
Marine Division.
The North Carolina Leatherneck
received recruit training at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Par
ris Island, S. c.
WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY
DIV. IN JAPAN - Cpl. Malcolm
Galloway, whose wife, the former
Miss FAME M. Herot, lives at 3O9
Premant ST., Las Vegas New, has
arrived in Japan for duty with
| the lst Cavalry Division after
serving 10 months in Korea.
Part of the security forces for
Japan, the LIST Cavalry Division
was rotated from Korea last year
after II months of combat duty.
1t is now taking intensive field
training.
His father, Eddie Galloway,
lives on Route l, Supply, N. c.
WITH THE I'd INFANTRY DIV.
IN KOREA - Pfc. Carl E. Cooker,
son of Mrs. Marshall J. Cooker
Gather deceased), Southport, N.
c., recently spent five days in
Japan on rest and recuperatlon
leave from the End Infantry Div,-
sion in Korea.
The vacation was part of the
Army's policy of giving periodic
rests to soldiers in the combat
zone. Luxurious "R and R" hotels
are located throughout Japan to
accommodate the veterans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
EE{ass{az1 CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED: Man capable of as
Stunning responsibility in meeting
public for local position. Give
reference and past experience in
first letter. P. o. Box 400, Tabor
City. Ito.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

home, maybe too much. At first
I couldn't believe 1 was here. l
thought it was a bad dream l
wanted it to be-"
The night dragged. 81 went over
my entire life. The thought came
to me that I was making history
and l laughed.
"Why didn't they attack? How
long Wiuld I be here? . Let's
see, points a month How
cold would it get this winter?
What are patrols like? What are
they doing back in Conway?
81 didn't want to be here. But
there's a job to do, and I'll do the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Pfc. James c.
Bellamy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Bellamy, Leland, N. c., is
serving in Korea with the 18th In
fantry Division.
The 7th mas fought continuously
in Korea since its landing at In
chon in the fall of 1850. During its
two years of combat in the moun-
famous terrain the division has
battled in every sector of the pen
lnsula, Elements Of the 7th were
the only U. S. forces to reach the
Yalu River.
Bellamy arrived in Korea last
March and is now assigned at a
driver to Company M of the 32nd
Infantry Regiment, a part of the
7th Division. Since entering the
Army in August 1851, he has
earned the Combat Infant1yman
Badge and the Korean Service
Ribbon with one campaign star.
The North Carolina soldier is
a former student of North Caro-
lima State College at Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

WITH THE 40TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Pvt Henry T.
Sessions, of Conway, S. c., has
been awarded the Combat Infant
ryman Badge for his action under
enemy fire in Korea.
He is with the 10th Infantry
Division.
The badge consists of minia-
ture replica of a Revolutionary
War flintlock rifle mounted on a
blue background and superimpos-
ed on a silver wreath.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

best I can. That's all anyone can
do, guess"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
COP. NEEDS 4 MILLION VOTES

Government statsticians have estimated that the Republican Party will need about 100000 more votes than COP candidate has received, if they are to win the 1852 Presidential election The statiscians estimate that of the 73 per cent of the voters with firm party affiliation Al per cent of them Demo- crats and 32 per cent are Republicans.
 Independent voters make up the other 27 per cent, and these voters usually decide Presidential elections. The statiScians estimate the total eligible voterpo tenaI in 1852 at about 90 900. The two parties will be satisfied if 60000,000 people, twothrds of the potential vote.
 In 1948, both parties hoped for 6O,OOOOOO ballot election but these were optimistic estimates and only 1883 680 turned out. The largest number of votes ever boiled by Presidential candidate was the 27,- 476,673 boiled by Mr. Roosevelt in 1886 The largest number of votes cast for Republican candidate was 22, ,304, 400 for Wendell L. Willkie in 1940.
 If the COP. gains 100000 votes over it's record vote it would still be under the altime record set by President Roosevelt. Most observers agree, however, that if the Republicans gain 100000 votes, their chance of electing President will be good since the Democratic candidate is not expected to set an all time Vote-getting record.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Attorney General Orders Grand Juries Investigate Organized Crime

WASHINGTON, (PD us. dis trict attorneys throughout the na- ton mapped plans Monday for the converting of special grand juries to investigate "racketeerS, gangsters and organized crime"
 Attorney General McGrath sent out orders over the weekend for the calling of special grand juries in each of the 93 federal judicial districts "as soon as possible"
 McGrath specifically directed tha t underworld figures be brought in for questioning.
 Some observers viewed Nc Grath's move as another step by the administration to take politi- cal ammunition away from gang Sters.
 It came at a time when some critics were saying McGrath has not been vigorous enough in deal ing with corruption in govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
VIEWS AND REVIEWS

Does anybody want to go back to the time when people worked twelve and fourteen hours for dollar day?
 When candidate hedges, it is safe to say he is fixing his political fences.
 You wouldn't worry about what people think of you if you knew how seldom they do.
 Most of the trouble in the world is produced by those who never produce anything else.
 The most expensive part of poverty is in trying to hide it.
 Life for most of is a continuous process of oettin0 used to the things we hadn't expected.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
OPS Grants Higher
 Ceilings For Ford Cars

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment today approved higher ceiling prices for Ford Motor Company passenger cars.
 It refused, however, to grant the full rise asked by the com pany under the Capehart amend ment to the Economic Controls law.
 The Office of Price Stabiliza-' ton said the company has not in- dicated whether it will put the increases into effect.
 OPS approved a 4.97 per cent hike on Fords compared with 5.39 asked by the company. For Mer- cury cars, a 3.45 per cent hike was approved compared with 4.37 per cent asked. For Lincoln, 5.l9 per cent was okayed, compared with 8.13 per cent request.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
Texas Seeks Recogition
 As COldeSt State In Union

Texas may be about to be eclipsed by Alaska as the largest state in the Union, but Texans ap- parently are preparing a new claim to fame, according to the Alaska Development Board.
 What Texas seems to be after now is recognition as the coldest state in the Union.
 Among inquiries received this week at the Alaska Development Board office in Juneau was one from two girls, ages 13 and 14, at Grand Prairie, Texas, asking the price of Eskimo coats"
 we thought we might be able to buy one," the girls wrote, "be- cause this Texas weather is get ting us down. We don't see how the Eskimos can stand the cold, for we freeze down here"
 T. s~I~ RI 4~
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07
AVG to Hold Field Training Camp Jan. Is to 27

Headquarters, Alaska National Guard, Juneau-The Alaska Ma tional Guard is undertaking it's third winter field training camp at Fort Richardson, Alaska, with the 1st and End Scout Battalion participating, during the 18th to 27th of January, 1852.
 Eskimo troops make up the ma jority of personnel assigned to the two scout battalions. For their field training camp, all troops will be moved from their isolated vil- lageS in the Seward Peninsula, Boring Sea and Kuskokwim areas by bush plane and dog team to Nome, Bethel and Unalakleet, where they will again be moved by the Alaska Air Command to Fort Richardson, Alaska.
 National Guard personnel from the island of St. Paul in the Pribi- lofs will also attend this camp. They will fly by charter aircraft direct to Fort Richardson. Guards men from the Seward Peninsula will come from the villages of Film, White Mountain, Koyuk, Shaktoolik, Teller and Vale S which is the outermoSt village on the western tip of Seward Penin- sula facing northern Siberia ac- ross the Bering Strait. The re- mainder of the National Guards men will come from areas sur rounding Unalakleet and Bethel, Alaska.
 During the two weeks of train ing the scouts will be afforded the opportunity of receiving inStruc- ton in rifle firing, small unit tao tics, patrols, which are modified for tundra conditions, map read ing and compass, road marches in- volving the technique in the us- age of Snowshoes. The troops will be housed in quonset huts at Fort Richardson. Technical training such as personnel and adminiStra- ton as we'll as radio on-the-job training will be given.
 Captain Frank Clayton, acting battalion commander, End Scout Battalion, Bethel, Alaska, will assume command of all troops during the two weeks of field training.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-07

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Sally Butler Gives
Talk at Dinner

Miss Sally Butler. prominent
club leader. was guest speaker at
. dinner meeting Of the Pilot
Club Of Washington held last
night at the Burlington Hotel.
A past president of both the
National and international Fed
Grafton Of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs. Miss Butler
is now legislative research direc-
tor for the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
She was introduced last night
by Mrs. Noreen Fundin, who
pointed out that Miss Butler is an
honorary member of the Pilot
Club Of Indianapolis.
In her talk. the speaker dis
cussed what clubs can do in the
field of legislation and urged
women to become "real citizens"
by taking an active part in public
affairs.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Fashion


The American Fashion Critics
announced their awards last night
at the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York. It was the 10th presenta-
|tion of the much-coveted fashion
awards presented by Coty.
Winners of the Winnie" the
bronze trophy, are Ben Zuckerman.
New York coat and suit creator,
and Ben Sommers of Capezio, the
man who applied the soft dancers
shoe construction to shoes for
fashionable street wear.
The two special award plaques
went to Harvey BERN, who shares
it with his designer. Karen Stark;
and Sydney Wragge, designer Of
the B. H. Wragge sportswear.
Each of the winners will have
one of his representative designs
purchased for the Costume Insti-
tute Of the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art as part Of the Coty Con-
temporary Costume Collection.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

But it was in Paris that she dis
covered the mark of woman's
Fawareness Of fashion as an i'm
portant element in her life con-
sists Of her own individual inter-
probation.
1--WE are machine-made from
head to foot. from the cradle to
the grave" says Miss Totter, and
this means that some Of the
soul" OF fashion Is thereby
missed.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Rx EIeni

Many q woman has been at
tracted to a fashion seen in the
movies that she would like to have
in her own wardrobe.
Sometimes there is . tie-in
where the fashion may be made
available locally. All too fire.
quently. such Is NOT the case
since studio designers work mainly
on . specific film and not for the
general public.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
You Saw Them in the Movies

But exceptions do crop up, and
the hats that Audrey Totter
wears in the film Assignment
Paris" are available locally. In
the film she plays fashion editor
on the Paris Herald Tribune.
While In Paris filming the pic
ture she made quite a few fash
ion observations. She feels that
American women by and large
are the best dressed in the world.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Fashion is so personal in Paris.
Perhaps that Is what we can
learn here in America. It's made
up Of little things such as the
flowers pinned on o Jackets
pocket, the hat worn not in the
much-Seen manner, even the
gloves that speak Of true selec.
tivity and not of rushed buying
just to complete a costume.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
POULTRY. RABBITS 8 EGGS

TURKEY PoULTs. dudcklinss, COS
1nEsSs sSSo puilorum cleaned. Logan
BABY CHIcKs-N. H. Red. White
Rock and N. H. and Bardrock
cross. $12 per hundred. $3.50 ST
3-S976. License No. 403sO. "a
WOULD LIKE TO CONTACT farmer,
up. MR.. SoUTHALL, 521O Byer.
st. Sc. HI. 1860. -25
HILEs PEKIN DUCKLINGS. seo pc,
nundred, $500 doz.; Emden goslings
rs for $37 so, $3.50 a pair; N. II
Red chicks. $1,000 per 100; 12-day.
old chicks, S13 per 100: wk. -olo
narred < bullets; SIS per 100. o
f 1h4E MAXWELL Lanham' Md. WA
PAExsANTs. Is, golden, going 'e Out
of business: Call SH. $3.50.
Phone Rockville ss7s. RockcREEssii
PURE Black RABBITS WANTED
ga to So, lbs, Highest prices paid
Ph9ne Roekville 227s, RocKCREsI
RSABsSIIsI$ SI,iSi! e., does e and snd 1 buck;
Barred Rocks and. heavy assorted
Also 3-week-old chicks. 25c each
Prices at hatchery. SURPLUS
CHICK CO, Mileshure SO. Pa.
HINES CHICKS, Pullorum. clean
barred and white rocks; matches
every Friday: turkey poults every
Tues; closed on Sun. Olney. Md
IS YcuNE2 EG Lxxsa 1lfs II HENS S asd s2qa1 pn
let's, B. Minorcas crossed w. Leg
horns; fine layers. 3 breeding tur.
keys. THEO. RANDALL. Brandy.
wine, Md. Inquire Meinhardt's Gar.
REDS, Rocks. crosses. Wyandottes
Minorca or heavy breed pullets, SIS
Minorca x cockerels. $3.95. Meat
chicks. S2.95. KRYDER'S HATCH.
cry. p. o. Box 295. Blackwood
N. !. Phone Blackwood S-05S2.
Hampshire Red hens, S1.25 each.
IO 5-457R
Evening star., 1952-05-25
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

2147 F ST. N.w:-cool bsmt. studio
entrance. Ex. 0653. 30
KENNEDY Mr.. 16th-Two connect
ing rms; Frigidaire. hotplate, etc.;
suit. for l or Q. RA. s2O3. ia.
1856 9s' N. HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
refgr End fir. next bath; S11 week.
N.W.SBEbKM. Nv: sBEfi for lady abstainer;
sink, hotplate, refgr.. lge. closet.
unlim. phone; excel. transp. GE.
ss4sso 18th ST. N.w.-Large cool room
and porch. hot plate, refgr.; ideal
1dsO Harvard ST. N.w.-Large
room for ladies; 81 week each !;
privil, Of reception rm.' kit laun- s0
lsss SEX; Bi1rMoRE Hi a3ss ST. NV, mr.. Eis 18th
and Columbia rd.-Large rm., suit.
able , adults: all eonveniences AMI
ROOM eSsi Pas aSD kITcaES 2o 100 s!b bi Mass
sye sos.bie ewHi1s5y ceH dsao sS5Rished; ss Tsa
900 sSSAGi BELMONT RD.@i ny or Z rms.
MI. PLEAsANTi-Private entr.. large
attEsS studs rstsr rms s5o rsp 4sos Sip
1O6 C ST. N.E.-Large rm.. hot plate,
refrigerator. utilities; ideal for
person; $40 week. A. r. sEELYE,
5s5 5th ST. N.E.-Ise.. bright. airy
rm.: Frigidaire. stove; next to bath.
1885 FAIRMONT ST. N.w:-Larse
front bed-liv. rm., Ink. end fir..
near bath. electricity, refgr.; S11
wk.; NO drinking or smoking; ga
14si NHEsWVsToN 81. 'O, ,N.w.-Purn.,
Ink. l lge. sgle. rm., 1st flr. front;
S42 mo- VI blk 14th st. HU. $500.
1914 18th ST. N.E.-Large front.
twin beds, grill, refgr.. shower bath;
1899 sssd rSfRMSNr l9fRtiS1 Dg sr lSsa
tive Groom apt: also Ink. room;
couple. lady not employed.
COLORED-LOVELY FURN. RMS;
cooking and ldry. privils.: NV. sec.
CoIoREiDo - LOVELY FURN. RIM.
with range and refrigerator; all
Gov. girl tenants. East Capitol st.
and 7th: S39.50 monthly. JU. z
6I64; EX. 34OS Mon.