davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Garage
Apartment, Green Sea-
Tabor City Highway.
Contact Mr.. or Mrs.
John Clemens. FTP

FARM FOR RENT. For 1858. 4
acres tobacco; acres cotton; 4
acres sweet potatoes; and other
crops. Good lighted tenant
house, good place to live. Must
furnish own stock. Not a charit-
able institute, but a place to
work and live. Others need not
apply. Berlin M. Ward, route 3,
Tabor City. run indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
FOR RENT

WOMAN'S CLUBHOUSE avail.
aoie Tor party rentals. $500
Tor afternoon, $500 for eve.
mngs. See Evelyn Leonard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

FOR RENT: Three room apart
ment, down stairs, Southern ex-
posure. Newly redecorated. See
Mrs. R. T. Bruton, Tabor City.
Ito
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
WE DO PIPE THREADING

WE Do PIPE THREADING =
All electric pipe threading
machine available for your
work. Can thread pipe from
one-eighth inch to two inches.
Also complete stock of pipe
fittings. Plumbing Supplies
Trouble Shooting, & plumbing
contracting. See Dorman Frun.
iture Company, Tabor City,
N. c. Ind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

FOR SALE: $4,000 takes nice
Jersey Milk Cow and Heifer
Calf. Four gallons milk per day,
second calf. See Burton Long,
Bethel Community. ZIP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

FOR SALE: Nice 5 room house.
Desirable location. I mile from
Tabor City on Green Sea Hwy.
write or see, Woodrow Norris,
P. o. Box SOL, Dade City, Fla.
4tp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
ITALY'S CARS INCREASE

In 1852 Italy had almost twice
as many automobiles as in 1910,
the figures being 705,844 and $685.
2O8.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

FOR SALE: Three or four Cocker
Spaniels. All Champion sired.
Very reasonable, Eldred Hick-
man. 4tc
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Sales Woman CHARGED
with Forging S874
Check Of Employer

A secretary and sales woman
was charged here yesterday with
forging the name Of her employer
ION a check for 1914. which she de-
lposited to her private banking
account.
Held under $500 bond for the
grand jury was Mrs. Edith Anna
Bonuso. 80, said by members oi
lthe Check Squad to be separated
from her husband. Joseph Bonuso
la Washington attorney.
Mrs. Bonuso, who lives in the
lLaSalle Apartments on Connecti-
cut avenue NV. was charged
with forging the name Of GeralC
Kapilof, president of the Potomac
Products Co., at 1920 Nineteenth
street NV, to a check dated
March Z.
Detectives were told Mrs. Bon
luso deposited the check to her ac-
count in a downtown bank. and
Jon Tuesday presented a similar
check for 1888 for deposit.
An officer Of the bank ques-
toned Mrs. Bonuso, and she told
him she was partner in the firm
where she was employed, inves-
Itigators were told. Mrs. Bonusc
was arrested yesterday. She
waived preliminary hearing in
Municipal Court yesterday after
noon and was held for the grand
jury.
Mr.. Kapilof was the owner OF
Ia cabin cruiser that caught fire
|on the waterfront last June. He
and three others aboard were
painfully injured.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
News Of Music
Howard u. Choir Shows Artistic
Growth With NotionoI Symphony

combines a variety Of element:
belonging to his country de-
scription of nature, with its flora
and fauna, and of its people. The
sum total in effect is grandios
The division of the choir into
natives. whose singing reSembled
street cries. and into singers who
carried out and sustained the
melodic line, required a technique
|of no mean order. It was beau
tifully done, with a spontaneity
which did credit to the choir's
leader.
The second novelty by the
American. Schuman. is fine set
ting to poems by Walt Whitman
An ingenious fugue, given over
to the woodwind, divides the work
in two. Not unlike Villa -Lobos
the composer uses orchestral
sound to paint picture. He de-
scribed emotions in a mastery
fashion.
Brahms "Song Of Destiny
seemed somewhat formal between
so much riotous color. However,
as sung, it offered a good ex-
ample of classic loveliness in tone
production and command OF
|nuance.
Dirksen's setting of American
tunes of George Washington's
days. lent a lilt to a program
which began with Mendelssohn's
Reformation Symphony" Here
in the ponderous Introduction, the
brass Of the orchestra had a fine
opportunity to display its sonor-
Evening star., 1952-03-27
By Elena de Soyn

| The penultimate subscription
concert Of the season by the Ma.
tional Symphony Orchestra. di.
rected by Howard Mitchell II
Constitution Hall last night, wa,
played to a packed house. It wa.
ALSO the occasion Of an appearance
lof the Howard University Choir
one Of the most perfect organiza.
ltions vocally in this city.
Under the leadership Of Warner
Lawson, dean of the Howard Uni.
versity School of Music, the grour
has grown artistically through the
years in proportion to Its expan.
sion in size.
Last nights performance ol
Villa -LoboS' "Choros Brazileira.
No. TO-: Brahms famous Destiny
Song" not heard here in a dozer
years; Schuman's "a Free Song
land excerpts from Dirksen',
Faith of Our Fathers" was 9
magnificent exhibition of the
choir's achievement and poten-
tialitieS.
"Choros Brazileiras" is a novelty
complex rhythmically and har-
monically. and one which requires
an answering security of pitcI
and vocal endurance. It was a tes
that. the group took in its strid,
with utmost ease and abandon.
| Villa-Lobos did not exaggeratl
when he admitted that the worl
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Moscow Hits Britannica
For Ignoring Inventors
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW.-Vigorously attack
ling the Encyclopedia Britannica
for falsifying their version of his
| tory, Moscow papers are re-em-
Iphasizing the role played by Rus
sian inventors in world science.
Here are some of the claims
which the Moscow press says the
encyclopedia has ignored:
A. s. Popov. not Marconi, in
vented the radio; N. E. Zhukov-
lsky's work laid the basis for the
development of aviation; K. E..
Tsiolkovsky founded the science
lof jet-powered flying: A. F. Moz-
haisky made the first airplane.
and I. I. Polzunov built the first
steam engine.
One commentator referred to
1.-THE editors of the Encyclopedia
IBrittanica as modern Savages, I"
flor not giving credit to Russian
inventors.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Students Run Class
In Social Leadership
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI.-The University
of Cincinnati has a course IN
Leadership in Business and So
cial Activities" in which Prof.
Martin Bryan is only the nominal
teacher" The students run the
class.
They prepare their own pro-
grams of discussion. Small groups
meet in round-table sessions and
they call Professor Ryan in only
when they want advice. In fact,
he actually requests permission
from the discussion chairman be-
fore he enters the classroom.
He said he has found that "Stu-
dents treated as responsible, cap
able, mature individuals accept
the challenge Of being put on their
own"
Evening star., 1952-03-27

|ity. The second part and the
"Andante' Of the third movement
were executed with a finish that
brought out the ingratiating
charm of Mendelssohn's style.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
5000 Items Displayed

NEW YORK. - Metropolitan
museum Of Art in New York has
about 5000 different items usu-
ally on display.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

A resolution extending the ap-
probation and thanks of the Mi
ami City Commission to the va
rious individuals and organizations
set forth herein for their efforts in
getting out the vote on the
sewage disposal bond election
held May 27, 1852
Be it resolved by the commits
sion of the City of Miami, Florida,
That il hereby expresses it's
appreciation and thanks to the
Dade County Medical Association
Dade County Conservation Coun-
Gil, Miami Chamber of Commerce,
Miami Junior Chamber of Com
merce, League of Women Voters,
Miami Herald, Miami Daily
News and the press generally, ra-
dio stations, television stations,
school children and teachers and
the many individuals, civic, fra
.ternal and patriotic organizations
who gave so much of their time
and effort in getting out the vote
on the Sewage Bond Issue Elec-
Passed and adopted this 4th
ton held on May q, 1852.
day of June, 1852. g
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
TEEN-AGE
GYPSY QUEEN"
TELLS POLICE
NOT KIDNAPPED

LOS ANGELES - (ANP) -
A ID year old "Gypsy Queen"
who shouted kidnapped" after
being reported missing for two
days admitted that she had not
been a captive Of a Negro as she
first claimed.
Pretty, dimpled, we'll developed
Betty Mitchell, queen" of the
large local gypsy colony, said she
voluntarily eloped last week with
her Negro lover, Corinthian
Green. a popular restauranteur of
TAOS S. Central Ave-, heard kid
mapping charges against him dis
missed at preliminary hearing in
Compton Municipal court. Instead,
he was held ON suspicion of statu-
tory rape. He was released under
$1,500 bail. s.
Attention of the public was
first aroused when for two days
last week, flash heads in the local
dailies declared that Betty's faith
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

er, one Of the strict, old line
Gypsies, had reported his juven-
lie daughters disappearance to
police.
It could be nothing less than
forceful abduction, by a non-gypsy
he explained since their centuries
old orthodox traditions, forbid
romantic associations with any
but their own race. But despite
racing squad cars, running down
clues, and frenziedl phone calls
from angry subjects, no word was
heard from her until she called
her father.
She said she had slipped out the.
rear of her home, joined Green
and remained with him two nights
at the hotel from which she had
phoned. Only after Green left her
''to get sandwiches and Coffee"
and failed to return, did she be-
come alarmed, and notified her
father, she said.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
Letter To The Editor

Department of Publicity
Office of the Director
Mr.. E. S. Reeves, Editor
Miami Times
1112 NV 3rd Avenue
Miami, Florida
Dear Mr.. Reeves:
The City of Miami is deeply in
debted to the Miami Times for
the very important. aid and sup
port rendered in the recent sew
age disposal bond election.
The Miami City Commission has
taken official recognition of this
service by formal resolution, a
copy Of which is enclosed here
with.
AS Director of the campaign,
1 was officially instructed to ex-
press to you the City's sincere
appreciation. Because I, perhaps
more than anyone, realize that
this important progressive vic
tory could not have been won
without such cooperation, / want
to add my own thanks for this
splendid help:
With best regards, am
Sincerely,
Hottie M. Agey, Director
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
DEAN DIXON TOP FEATURED
MAESTRO OF EUROPE
AND U.S.A.

A sepia batonist of the long
hair order in the person of Har-
lem's Dean Dixon who has broken
the stereotype of Negre conductors
on this globe has been the liter
ary cause celebre in three Of the
worlds internationally known
publications. e-----.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

chairman of the Moderator Meets
the Experts on the panels Of the
Second Annual Institute Team
work in Industry.
The event was sponsored by
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews and Rutgers
university. Lett is a well known
Urban Lacquer prior to his pres
ent assignment. Malcolm Ross.
author of FEPC fame now at the
University Press, University of
Miami was secretary for the con-
ference.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
nH0kFn with EAH7

THANK KHEAvENsl Most attacks are just acid
Indigestion. When 1t strikes, take Ben-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for, the relief OF
heartburn, gas and similar. distress 25t:
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
CHA PRESENTS FILM ON
MIGRATORY WORKERS

The Film Chapter of the Com
mittee for the Negro in the Arts,
under the direction of Hortense
Lee Simms, presented the film,
Letter To A Georgia Mother" ,"
which highlighted the problems of
migratory workers. Eight months
in production, it showed the
treatment of the poor Negroes
and Puerto Ricans who are de-
prived of standard living con-
ditions as well as fair wages.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
1t Happened In NY.
BY GLADYS p. GRAHAM

BY GLADYS
~SSS~~SSSS~%
WOMAN GETS TOP HOSPITAL
POST
NEW YORK - (ANP) - A
New .Englander who is rounding
out her 21st year as a civil SER
want, has reached the apex of her
medical career.
Miss Lillian Richards has been
named to the directorship of the
Social Service Division of De-
partment of Hospitals. She is said
to be the first Negro in the his
tory of New York or anywhere
else in the country to be so ele-
waited. -.-..--.
She will receive $5,400 a year
and will have some 327 social
workers of all races in the 50
municipal hospitals responsible to
her. z
She is product of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, New York Uni
versity and the Lincoln School for
Nurses,
HARLEM GETS ANOTHER DAY
CENTER FOR OL0sTERs
The old folk are not forgotten
any longer by an enlightened
citizenry and administration. The
East Harlem Day Center for Old
er Persons was formerly opened
here by Mayor Impelliteri. 1t is
the 18th such center established
in New York to meet the needs
of men and women IS years OF
age and over.
A brilliant Negro sociologist
and a native of Texas with
whom this columniSt worked as
director of public relations,) DR..
Walter II. Roark, was among the
first who saw the need for aid
ing his elders. He did his thesis
for his masters degree at the
New York School of Social Work
on the subject.
RARTHE RETURNS TO FINISH
HAITIAN SCULPTURE
DR.. Richmond Barthe who has
been on Sojeurn in Europe spend
ing much time in Rome with his
former student and protege, John
Rhoden, Talledega grad, has re-
turned to New. York. The sculp-
tor told this columniSt he was
here to finish the companion
piece which he had been COM
missioned to do, DeSsiline the
Haitian patriot. Barthe expects to
finish the piece this month in
order that it may be cast to make
the stipulated deadline.
DENTISTS RESENT WASTE OF
TRAINING IN ANY CATEGORY
ARMY SEES FIT
DR.. Zalmen Asher Dunn, in
formed this writer that a physic-
ian and two dentists from the
Metropolitan area have been de-
MED the right to practice their
professions in the Armed Forces.
They were drafted under the
Doctors Draft Law of 1850.
According to DIR. Dunn and his
colleagues, the army says it can
use any doctor drafted under this
law i'm whatever capacity it sees
fit. The medicos contend that "a
months of such work threatens
the health needs Of the COM
munity by depriving it of skilled
specialists.
It was further maintained that
if the Military branch is not go
ing to use the professional train
ing of the drafted physicians it
should return them to their prac-
tice in order to serve the health
needs of their people.
LETT PREslDEs AT NccJ
AND. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY
SESSION OF INDUSTRY
The Assistant Director, Division
Against Discrimination, New Jer-
Sey State Department Of Educa-
tion, DR.. Harold A. Lett was the
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
LETT PRESIDES AT NCCJ
AND. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY
SESSION OF INDUSTRY

The Assistant Director, Division
Against Discrimination, New Jer-
Sey State Department Of Educa-
tion, DR.. Harold A. Lett was the
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF
TOHETRfES

So.n Asoa eor 1egI Fo
To
Yardey Bath Salts ..............:........ las Il
Bond Street Toileb Water ..,......A...... l.6S 20
Yardley Night Cream .................... 1.lOI CO
Yardley Foundation Cream ............. Ito p: ps
Yardley Dusting Powder ................. les II
YardIey After Shave Powder ............ 1.1O n, n,
Yardley After Shave Lotion .............. 1.25 Sc
Kings Men Spray Deoderant 1.25 HI
Kings Men After Shave Lotion ........ ITO CT
Kings Men Cologne (Men) ................ Ito Pa
Kings Men Shaving Soap ................ 1.10 C1
Kings Men Gift Sets .......... 2.2O 1000 c.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Children S Theafer 10 Open
Season With Aladdin

The Children's Theater of
Washington. sponsored by the
District Recreation Department,
will open its seventh season No
vember % with aladdin and His
Magic Lamp"
The production will be present.
ed by the Mae Desmond Company
of New York at the Roosevelt
auditorium, Thirteenth and ALI
son streets NV. Tickets are on
sale at all Fairgrounds.
Other productions scheduled
for the second Saturday Of each
month through April are king
of Nomania." by the children o1
the Recreation Department, neigh
borhood centers division: Goat o1
Many Colors," by the Children's
Studio Drama and Speech, a Local
children's drama group: "Cradle
of Glory by the Recreation De.
partment, neighborhood centers
division; "Hiawatha," by the
Children's Studio of Drama and
Speech. and 'On the Carousel,'
by the George Washington Uni
iversity dance group.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
SpecioI Dispcich 10 The Sfdr

LURAY. Va, Nov. 3.-Repre-
sentative Harrison and w. M.
Early, jr., Of Orange. president
of the Virginia State Bankers
Association, are two guest speak
ers for Group III Virginia Bank
|ers' Association, which meets at
the Mimslyn Hotel here Novem-
Der II. Mr.. Early will speak on
the Duties. Responsibilities and
Opportunities Of the Banker"
A business session in the morn
ing will feature the election Of
Evening star., 1952-11-03
McKenney Hills PTA

The McKenney Hills Elementary
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will hear a speaker discuss
various aspects of the educational
TV channel that has been allotted
this area. The meeting will be helc
lat $3.50 pm. Thursday at the
school on Hayden Drive. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Niqeriun Aide to Speak

Mathew Tokunboh. of the Nj
gerian Department of Labor, will
speak on British colonial policy in
Nigeria at 8 pm. Thursday in All
Souls Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
nIVirqinio Bonkine Group To Meet in Luroy

Iohicers. Floyd n. White of Gull
lpeper is chairman, and will pre-
side. The territory included by
Group III includes northern Vir-
iginia and the Shenandoah Valley.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Repeating Rifle III 1881

NEW YORK.--JonathanB Brown
ing was inventing repeating rifles
as early as 1881.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
yd. reg. 2.95 and 3.95

You'll be q breothtokine vision at every holiday
party in gown Of this exquisite lace! We have
both the lovely Chonty type and heavier Ioces,
ideal for wedding gowns, etc. Come in and see the
gorgeous orroy Of colors, beautiful potterns!
Evening star., 1952-11-03

Lansourghs-FABRlc cENTEx-Third Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01
No Eclipse For US.

NEW YORK. Up The total
eclipse of the sun, Feb. Is. was
not visible in the United States,
The path of totality crossed Cen
trail Africa and Arabia, and end
ed in Central Asia.
The maximum duration OF
totality was three minutes, and
occurred near Khartoum, Anglo
Egyptian Sudan. American as,
stronomers went to Khartoum to
make observations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01
official'u. S. Navy rhos

four actors, who described their
methods of work. Alan Young de-
clared he was pebble kicker,
the Gary Cooper Jimmy Stewart
type who kicks imaginary pebbles
as he tells the gal he loves her.
Edmund Gwenn testified that he
was a chin chucker, the lovable
old rascal who was nice to chill
dren but had a penchant for lar
ceny. Lloyd Bridges admitted to
being a drummer and twitcher; he
said he played the hero's brother
who always cracked up in time
of stress.
The, biggest laugh came when
Dan Daley arrived in an old pair
of pants and T-shirt, looking for
all the world like tall Marion
Brando. His speciality: 81 sweat. "
He added: AN l allus talk like
this so peepl can tell VIII I'm say
in"
Other secrets of success Never
standing up straight; muscle flex.
ing and scratching. Dailey's rou-
tine brought roars of laughter.from
the onlookerS, who were well aware
of the Brando school of acting.
Here's a riddle about the Acad.
envy nominations. It's offered by
Humphrey Bogart: 1.-The actor and
actress, director and writer's of
The African Queen were nomi-
mated for Oscars. If all the COM
ponent parts of a picture are nom
mated. they why isn't the picture
itself?"
Bogart limited that big studio con
niving had something to do with
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD II Producer
Stanley Kramer plans TO go ahead
with the filming of the beSt-selling
"Caine Mutiny'' whether the U. S.
Navy approves or not.
The producer has had several
conferences with Navy brass over
the story, which is an account of
a fictional mutiny aboard a IT, S,
ship in World War H. So far, the
Navy has turned thumbs down on
cooperating on such a project.
We're working on script now
and I'll show it to Them" said
Kramer. Il hope they will approve
it, because am convinced that
the story is pro Navy. | would
like their co operation, because
they could provide me with the
ship | need an old 4.stacker
destroyer.
But right now | am of a mind
to go ahead with the picture,
whether the Navy approves or not
What convinces me is watching the
best seller lists. l am informed
that The Caine Mutiny' is APP
preaching the sales made by Gone
With the Wind
Earty of the week was the annual
dinner tossed by the Screen Writ
ers Guild at the Palladium Dance
Palace. This is always one Of the
highlights of the spring banquet
season. Most of the other dinners
feature lots of dull speeches, in
which winners of the awards thank
everyone down to their chauffeurs.
But the writers always put ON
a sprightly show exposing the fol
bles of Hollywood. Highlight of the
program was a panel discussion by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01

Industrial output in Britain in
1851 was As per cent above the 1858
level.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01
mighty Fifth Column Being
Organized With Utmost Care
For kremlin Imperialism

VIENNA IA danger signal is
going up over Western Europe TO-
day. 1t is not a war alarm. II is
a warning against StaliniSt Tro-
jan horse.
"A mighty fifth column is being
organized with utmost care to
serve Kremlin Imperialism. II is
2 long range !. program. ,Dia.
grammed. this Trojan horse
would have its belly in Central Eu,
rope, and its feet reaching out in
many directions TO Italy, to
Western Germany, to Greece. the
Middle East.
Non Communists. including
many Americans in official ca
pacity, say the fifth column has
reached, proportions of alarm and
is still building - carefully. The
SovietS have a chain of command
running from the Kremlin through
the Comnform and into a tight or
ganization with headquarters in
Vienna.
Soon the world will he. bearing
a new slogan from the East:
Unity of action" Coupled with
this will be the. cry: National re-
sistance. This already is being
applied to the Middle, East, but it
is also to tie applied to Italy and
France and perhaps to Western
Germany. Its central theme will be
resistance" to the United States.
The unity of action campaign is
to be directed largely at labor in
Western Europe. The national re-
sistance" will play upon national
list sentimensgs using former Fas.
cists, Nazis and any others who
are opportunist enough or unwary
enough to cooperate. The Commu-
nistS will remain in the back
| ground.
The burden of unity of action
will be benefits for labor. Every
thsng that labor considers ideal,
everything that is out of labor's
reach, at least in present day
Europe. will be promoted by the
campaign.
The immediate aim will be to
lure workers into unions controlled
by the Communists, with strong
emphasis upon the strategic areas
metal workers, communications
workers, transportation workers,
agricultural workers When dom
nation is achieved the Commu.
nists will have a powerful weapon
for inducing paralysis whenever
they strike.
The Communist dominated un-
ions, meanwhile, will be used for