davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14

How to keep your Christmas merry
% choose small It's less of fire hazard Keep away
from radiators heaters fireplace Use wiring with the "U l.
Label Dispose Of gift wrappmgs promptly outside the house.
$ Take your tree down when needles start fall
DON'T cotton paper other Aammabe material for decora
tions Don't candles Don't frayed light strings
cords Don't overload circuits Don't leave burn
ngwhen you go Don't smoke matches your
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Best-remembered teacher

year -old lad of Akron, Ohio,
named Ronald Trash, and a lady
of Nottingham, England, named
Lavinia St. Leger Spool (the St.
Leger, incidentally, is pronounced
Sillnger).
As Walker pointed out in his
own article, baseball players
offer AN embarrassment Of
riches. / shall not dwell upon
them, other than to say that my
own favorite has been a catcher in
the International League named
Victor Pig. / believe he is inactive
now;it will be hard to fill his shoes.
One other player deserves men,
ton: exist. Louis Brown infielder
Henry ART. who sounds like what
dogs say in comic strips.
Henry L. Mencken is one of the
few scholars who have delved into
the field of neumenology, and he
has come up with some beauties:
Chintz Royalty, Julia c. Barefoot,
George Goatleg and Memory D.
Orange. The last has special fas-
cination, being so hauntingly
pointless.
Meet Miss Wham
WRITER Frank Sullivan is another
scholar of sorts who has done a
good bit in the field, and will for
ever be applauded for two amazing
discoveries: what unutterable de-
light he must have felt at happen
ing upon Miss Dagmar Sewer and
Miss Mary Lou Wham!
Name lovers do not often 60 in
for company names; it's too much
like shooting fish in a barrel. How
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
BIDS RUN HIGH ON
COURTHOUSE ANNEX

Columbus County'S courthouse
annex will be built if the archi-
tects are able to negotiate the
difference between low bids total
ing S112,508 and the authorized
bond issue of $4,000.
This became the problem Fri
day when bids were opened and
the lowest total was found to be
s12,5O8 above the amount approx
ed in the special election last
June Is. -,
Negotiations will be conducted
this week AID architects will
meet with the Board of County
Commissioners on Friday to de-
termine whether a satisfactory ar
rangement can be worked out.
The building will house all the
AGRICULTURAL agencies and Will
have 13O-seat courtroom.
Eastern Carolina CONSTRUCTION
Company of Dunn was low bidder
m general construction with an
offer of $4,000.
Other low bidders were:
wiring - Waccamaw Electric
Company of Whiteville, $11, 4lo.75.
plumbing - Thomas Stanley
whiteville, s5,372.S5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
Myrtle Beach Man
Gets Life Term

CHARLOTTE May 10 - Albert
Raymond Reinhart, Myrtle Beach
hotel owner, today faced life in
prison for the Staying of Attorney
Emmett H. Bellamy of Whining
ton.
Reinhart was convicted of first
degree murder Sunday by Nee
klenburg jury in an extraordinary
session of court, but the verdict
contained a recommendation for
Judge Dan K. Moore i'm
sentenced the slayer to
life in prison.
The Myrtle Beach man killed
Bellamy in a Charlotte building
over a property matter which in
volved Remnants mother.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21

bourn; Clifton Stephens, Williams
No. /; M. K. Long, Bug Hill No. 8;
Mack Canady, West Lee; M. L.
Rose, South Lee; Herman c. Will
liams, North Lee; L. M. Marlowe,
East Lee; Worth Stanley Will
iams No. 2; r. J. Lamb, White
vile No. !.
Raymond Stanley, Whiteville'
No. 2; j. E. Holcomb, South
Whiteville; R. 3. Mallard, South
Williams; w. L. Hobbs, Ransom;
J. B. Lattay, Bolton; w. S. Ed
munds, Waccamaw; c. A. Farley,
Bogue; A. H. Sessions Welches
Creek; Paul Page, Western Prong;
w. O. johnson, Evergreen;Ro Roscoe
Enzor, Fair Bluff; Harvey Cole
man, Cherry Grove.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
TRUCK ROADEO
TO BE PLANNED

Truck Roadeo committee men,
bers will meet in Winston-Salem
May 20 to complete plans for the
1852 precision truck driving con-
test, according to H. D: Tarvia
Jones, director of the Roadeo.
Jones said the meeting will be-
gin at II. a. m. at the Robert E.
Lee Hotel and will be followed
by a Dutch luncheon. Committee
chairmea, responsible for plan
ming the 1852 Roadeo, will be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
DEMOCRATS
REFLECT
OFFICERS

w. Avery Thompson of Halls
boro was reelected chairman Of
the Columbus County Democratic
Executive Committee at the bien-
NAL party convention Saturday
afternoon.
The election took place at a
closed session of the committee
while the county convention was
in progress.
No contest developed on the
convention floor.
Mrs. Sallie Horton of White
vile, woman vice chairman for
several years, was reelected.
G. Lacy Tate of Chadbourn was
reelected second vice chairman
and R. B. Mallard of Tabor, City
was again named secretary.
Arthur w. Williamson, R. j.
Lamb, Paul Page, J. E. Holcomb,
and ]. B.: Lattay were designated
as the party's central committee
to function within the executive
committee. .
The convention approved the
list of precinct chairmen who
will serve as members Of the ex-
ecutive committee for the next
two years. These were elected at
precinct meetings a week prevl-
ously.
The executive committee MEM
beers and the precincts they rep
resent are: A.. w. Williamson,
Cerro Gordo; w. N. Peal, Chad
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
FRED S0LES
MAKES LOOP
HONOR TEAM

Fred Soles, of Tabor City, a
senior at Eastern Carolina COL
lege, has been named to the North
State Conference all-star baseball
team. An outfielder, Soles played
a fine brand of defensive baseball
and led the entire conference in
batting with 1894 mark.
Soles was a standout basebau
player here in high school and IN
sandlot circles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
YIN Class Meets
With Mrs. White

The YIN class of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday School met
with Mrs. Bob White at her home
Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. c.
HARRISON, vice president, pre-
sided.
The program entitled "Who
Are Baptist was given with
Mrs. Donald Prince serving as
chairman.
A sweet course was served by
the hostess during the social
period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
NOTICE TO CLUBWONlEN

Members of the Tabor City .Wo,
mans club who have not enroileo
for departmental work are askea
- nhone Mrs. C. w. Crutchtlelo
Immediately so that the copl Tor
tho new hand books may be pre-
nared for the printers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21

asked to give complete progress
reports at the meeting. The Road
60 will be held in Winston-Salem
June 1914. It annually attracts
the states best truck drivers who,
compete in various tests OF driv."
ing skill. The event is sponsored
bv the N. C. Motor Carriers Asso-
citation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21

Livestock schools held recently
in 81 counties attracted total OF
1858 farmers, according to AMI
NAL husbandry specialists at State
College,
Evening star., 1952-01-09

"the people often know more
about issues than we think we do. y
And war or peace. is the biggest
issue with the people of his State,
he continued.
The problem of general loss
of moral fiber" undoubtedly will
be an issue in the elections, he
predicted. But the people in
Tennessee feel that doing
is not the prerogative of any par
ticular party" he said. At the
same time the Senator called on
the Democrats and Republicans
to join in seeing that wrong doing
is cleaned up.
Senator Knowland, Republican,
of California, predicted that for
eign policy would be a major issue
in so. despite the wishes of the
President. At the same time, he
reported that the old saying about
the wolf in sleeps clothing had
now become: BE careful of q
donkey in mink's clothing"
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama. reported on his recent
trip to the Far East, and ex-
pressed the opinion that Japan
in large part, holds the key to
the future in the Pacific The
Evening star., 1952-01-09
By Frances Lide

Political predictions abounhed
in the grass roots reports made by
eight members of Congress at a
Women's National Press Club din
ner last night.
But how the grass roots opin-
lion was interpreted depended
largely on whether the speaker
was Republican or a Democrat.
Senator Kerr, Democrat, Of
Oklahoma, got the prognostica-
tions OF to a good start when he
said he came back to Washington
from his home State convinced
that the people want a lot OF
changes -"but they are not about
to change the party they expect to
Iget them from"
Representative Cecil Harden
Republican, of Indiana, retorted
that the elephant is on the march
in Western Indiana. IT can boi
my five-minute speech down tc
five words" she declared. Mine
teen-f1fty-two is a Republican
year."
Representative Reva Beck Bo-
some, Democrat, of Utah, said she
had news for Mrs. Harden. 81
Evening star., 1952-01-09

believe Utah is going Democratic, u
she asserted.
But Senator Duff, Republican
of Pennsylvania. said he had
noted a kindly feeling toward the
Democratic party-that for it.:
own good and the good of the
country, there will have to be 8
change"
Two of the speakers-Mrs
Bosone and Senator Margaret
Chase Smith. Republican, oi
Maine-agreed that people back
home expect more work and les.
talk from members of Congress.
Mrs. Smith declared she found
a desire for economy in words, a.
well as spending, on the part o1
Congress. II found that gooc
proportion of the grass roots
people don't take us as seriously
as we take ourselves" she de.
clared. "The people are expecting
us to get results without long.
winded debate over details. And
after my trip home, I think Con
gress should drop it's hot air ane
hot-foot it back home to tn,
people, as soon as possible"
i Senator Kefauver, Democrat, O
Tennessee. expressed the opinion
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Ado Stouqh
Appointed


Mrs. Ada Barnett Slough, for
mer public relations director Of
the League of Women Voters Of
the United States, has been ap-
pointed executive director of the
American Parents Committee, &C.
cording to an announcement.
Mrs. Slough will open the
Washington office of the commit
tee at 1872 Third street Sc, and
will direct the organizations ef-'
forts for legislation in behalf Of
children.
Among the 1852 legislative
goals Of the committee are more
adequate" appropriations for the
United States Children's Bureau:
an increase in Federal aid for
school health services; continue
alton of the national school lunch
programs. child care centers in
critical defense areas and mater
nifty and child health services in
such areas. The committee is
headed by George ]. Hecht. pub
Usher Of Parents Magazine.
Mrs. Slough has been active in
the League of Women Voters for
a number of years, and has served
as director on the national staff
since 1945. She also was press
secretary on the national staff
from 1880 to 1888. giving up that
position when she moved to
Youngstown, Ohio, where she con-
tinued her league work on q vol
unteer basis, while professionally
engaged in newspaper work. From
1887 to 1910, she was editor of
Hubbard (OhioJ News.
She and her husband, Donald
lB. Slough, and two teen-age
children live on a small farm near
Vienna, Va.
Her former duties at the league
headquarters have been taken
over by Mrs. Alexander Guyol, a
member Of the national editorial
staff.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Hudussoh Youth
.Aliyuh Luncheon

The Alexandria Chapter Of Ha-
dassah will hold its annual Youth
Aliyah luncheon at noon Monday
in the George Mason Hotel in
Alexandria.
Mrs. Hillary M. January of Suf-
folk, Va, president of the Eastern
Seaboard Region of HadaSsah, will
be guest of honor.
Mrs. David London, Youth Ali
yah chairman, is chairman of the
luncheon, and Mrs. Benjamin
Frank is in charge Of the program.
Mrs. Benjamin Manchester, past
president of the Washington
chapter. will speak on the work
of Youth Aliyah.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Imitation Topic
lOf Proqrum

Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse
will be the guest speaker at q
meeting of the Women's Alliance
of All Souls Unitarian Church fol-
lowing a luncheon at noon Friday
in the church.
Mrs. Woodhouse. former Repre-
sentative from Connecticut and
now with the Office of Price
Sterilization, will discuss "Infia-
tinn /"
Evening star., 1952-01-09

United States should make it clear
to the world, and the Far East
in particular, that it has no i'm
Iperialistic designs-military. po-
llitical or economic. he added.
Approximately so members OF
the Senate and House attended
the dinner, which was held in the
Evening star., 1952-01-09
BY EIeni

NEW YORK, N. Y Some
people can look at the sky and, at
a glance, tell you whether it will
snow, rain or sleet. We wish it
were as easy with fashion.
However, after looking at sew
eral collections during this New
York Dress Institutes 18th Ma
tional Press Week for the Nations
fashion editors, we can tell you
that spring fashions are going to
be pretty fair" definitely will
warm the hearts of women who
will place them in their ward
robes" and will react best to
"clear skies"
The first harbinger Of spring
we've noted this week is the
change in the look of fashions
silhouette. It's not a lazy outline,
but rather the 20. K, now take
a deep breath, shoulders back, F."
type of thing.
Smooth Midriff Required
From hipbone to bosom there
will be slim. small, smooth COM
Portable cut to clothes. The forum
for the fashion editors, during
which trends are under fire,
stressed also that the direction of
fashion is one in which fabric fire.
quently may determine the styling.
A prophetic note is sounded in
the relaxing" of many silhouettes
by the use of soft fabrics that lend
themselves to soft, draped, neatly
arranged folds. It seems that
spring fashions are not going to
demand too much of a woman's
figure. They're going to help out
by giving many of them new
ones" via superb Innings, boned
bodices, and in evening clothes
one is reminded of the elegance
OF the old worth gowns of the
Edwardian period with their "hour
glass" Silhouettes. One commen-
tator describes these ideas as
stately"
Every spring there is a crop of
boleroS. There are also scooped-
out necklines, filled in, and some
times the white that is used be-
comes a part of the design and
is not merely an insert.
Hemlines are not the news they
have been in the past. But they
are manipulated in such a man
ner as to really mark them as "dif-
ferent" this season. Flounces,
puffs, tucking and plenty of pleats
are "end of the road" markers for
many hemlineS.
Miniature belts that serve to
hold the fabric in place in the
back of a coat or dress give a neat
decorative note to some costumes.
Another noticeable trend for
spring is the one-piece "tailleur"
that is not coat-dress but a
dress that lives like a suit. Pau
line Trigere calls this complete"
street costume the answer to
American women's cries for some
thing other than suits for day
wear.
Trigere Scores
And Pauline Trigere's collection
is something really to write home
about. Her effects are always sim
pie and in good taste. This active
creating force in the world of
fashion maintains that fashion is
more important to her than the
fashion business. At a show she
is heard to comment that q dress
on the runway is something she
believes in but that hasn't been
selling too we'll" It gives her
pleasure to realize her artistic
temperament through the medi-
um of fashion. It must give the
fashion world pleasure to receive
designs, for they nearly always
prove prophetic and have been
instrumental in the launching of
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Fair and WARMER Forecast
In Midseuson Fashion Shows

many new ideas. She maintains
fashion is what designers offer
each season." "Chic" is what the
person doing the selecting achieves
when the style is right for her.
So at a Trigere collection you
find that you are not startled by
a coat without sleeves, possessing
intricate scanning and with full
ness starting below the waistline.
It's her something new" for the
coat industry and with high, high
gloves she finds it also making
sense since it can be worn with
so many clothes and for so many
occasions. And the princesse line
she used last season has its basic
idea retained in her sensational
prism" cut that achieves a form
following silhouette that has a
flexible row of narrow interlock-
ing cores. Whether seen in linen
or in a sheer sheer wool, which
Pauline adores using, the effect is
controlled, newAlooking. simple
and beautiful. A firm believer in
neutral colors, Pauline can take
a bow with her great play on
beige, gray. navy, black, white
and pink. These shades seem to
be universally becoming.
Trigere does not show q long
evening gown in her collection
but if all short gowns can look
as does her beige linen trimmed
with pailettes and sparkling
stones. plus a little jacket, we'd
forget about wearing a long
gown, too.
Not a dress in her collection
has a crinoline. Not a neckline is
ever indiscreet-but they are
plenty interesting!
Mongone Likes Silks
The master tailor. Philip Man
gone, has exciting coats for after
noon and alters in a group of
fitted and loose coats that are
made up in magnificent silks.
And the silk story" really de-
serves a column all its own. Won
derful Italian imports, Chinese
tussor and silk failles are Just a
few of the fabrics that make this
season such a wonderful one. The
white coat again will be a hit.
The silk suit handled with re-
Straint and distinction is another
trend-setting idea at Mangone's
Textured light woods, such as a
summer version of the poodle
cloth, are to be seen in coats of
bead blue, silo red, rose quartz
and pilgrim gray. Blue is des-
tined for a great popularity. Suit
skirts (enough slim ones to make
all women happy seem to have a
gently haring quality. Even hip
hugging lines frequently break
into box pleating on moving.
Benhom Costume Suits
Costume suits never really lost
favor with many women but in
the cycle of fashion they come
and go with regularity. The Ben
ham originals viewed are dresses
with bare tops, narrowly strapped
or sleeveless, with matching jack
ets or full length coats with con-
trasting Innings. Gone are the
days of drably lined coats and
Jackets. And speaking of the cycle
of fashion, chiffon is another
comeback" The ethereal quality
of the fabric in wonderful shades
Is to be seen in many handsomely
draped "Grecian column" evening
gowns. Cotton suits here are inter-
ing. One calico" number, a far
cry from a housedress, believe us,
boasts jeweled buttons, pleated
skirt and velvet trim. In fact, cot
ton is probably going to be worn
early this spring since the new
textures do such a great job of
camouf1age so that one can hardly
detect them from woolens, linens
land other fabrics.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

National Press Club ballroom
Guests were introduced by ths
club president, Miss Josephine
Ripley.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
| FIuoridation Of Wafer
Defended by Dr.. 0sfrow

DR.. Harry Ostrow. director o1
dental services for the District
Health Department. last night
told the Shepherd Park Citizens
Association there is no valid evil
dence showing that fluoridation
of drinking water causes physical
injury.
DR.. Ostrow also said that the
addition Of fluoride to water has
been proved beneficial in the pre-
Ivention Of tooth decay.
The association passed reso-
luton to reaffirm its position sup
porting fluoridation of the District
drinking water.
The group also supported the
proposed tenement house regula-
tlonS.
The meeting was held in Shep-
herd School, Fourteenth street
and Kalmia road NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Citizens Group 10 Start
Study Of Manpower
Use Soon, LoveH Says
By Williom J. Wheotley

Secretary of Defense Lovett yes
terday told Senator Lyndon B.
johnson that a Citizens Advisory
Committee soon will be completed
to study the use of military man
power and equipment. He ad-
vised the chairman of the Sen
ate Preparedness Investigating
Committee in a letter that a
chairman had already been Sc
Ilected. However, he said the name
would not be divulged until the
11-man committee has been COM
lpleted.
The secretary's letter was
prompted by critical communi-
cation from Senator johnson Oc-
tober 7. At that time Senator
Johnson said he had been in
formed that there was opposition
to the proposal within the De-
fense Department. Neither of
these statements are supported
by facts, Mr.. Lovett informed him.
Mr.. Lovett said formation of
civilian and technical stats had
been set up to prepare the data
which would be required by the
civilian group. Maj. Gen. Merrill
B. Twining, Marine Corps, has
been director Of the technical
staff of the Citizens Advisory
Committee.
The selection Of members of
the committee was promptly un-
dertaken. Mr.. Lovett wrote the
Senator. The qualifications desired
by Senator johnson, Mr.. Lovett
continued. has required that Sc
lection be made carefully and that
a hasty approach be avoided
1--WE have been fortunate in OBJ
tanning the services of a chairman
whose reputation, special expert
ence and ability is Of the highest
order" Secretary Loett continued.
Referring to Senator Johnson's
criticism concerning opposition
within the Defense Department,
Mr.. Lovett said that neither As
sistant Secretary Rosenberg nor I
have observed any evidence of an
effort to block the review we have
undertaken"
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Corpl. William H. Mason. 1919
Third street Sc; Sergt. David l..
Mckee, 3010 Forty-fifth street
NV: Pfc. Thomas T. Tabbs, 1140
Third street NV, and Warrant
Officer Vance D. Berry. Fort
Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Mrs. stuart. Air Force Base
The bride is also stationed at Boil
ing, and they were married in the
chapel there.
She's from Cleveland, Ohio, and
he's from Chattanooga.
They'll return to Boiling after a
30-day honeymoon. Then M/Sergt.
Stuart will 60 overseas.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

The girl Is
Arm an 2/C
Martha Chave,
soprano soloiSt
with the All
Force Band and
the only female
SoloiSt with any
major military
music outfit.
The groom is
M/Sergt. Ran
dolph j. Stuart
sergeant . ma
jor of a medical
unit at Boiling
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Dr.. Abruzzi to Give Talk

DR.. Adam Abruzzi. of the ste.
vens Institute of Technology. will
speak at a meeting Of the Amer
|ican Society for Quality Control al
8 pm. tomorrow in the General
Services Administration auditori-
UNI, Eighteenth and F streets NV,
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Argo Lodge to Induct
10o New Members

Argo Lodge 413 Of B'nai Birth
will induct 109 new members at its
first meeting of the year at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
The new members fulfill a drive
launched by the lodge to recruit
one member for each year of
B'nai Birth, which celebrated its
109th anniversary on October 10
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Marine Serpent. The Army listed
them as:
Corpl. Billie F. Bush. 1889
Maryland avenue NE: Pfc. Will
lie T. Hayes, jr., 827 Sixth street
NE; Corpl. Edward Manovelian,
5444 Thirty-third street NV;
Evening star., 1952-10-21
WAF Two-Sfriper Weds
Boiling Master Sergeant

A WAF two-striper took COM
mand of an Air Force master SER
geant Sunday. She was married
to him.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
10000 Fish Couoht

Using new fish-detecting equip
ment, a Yarmouth, England, boat
located a herring shoal 1h miles
long and returned to port with
! 0,000 fish.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Six District Men Return
From Asia on Rototion

Six District men and one from
Virginia were among Army troops
on rotation from the Far East,
due to arrive yesterday in San
Francisco aboard the transport
Evening star., 1952-04-11

HOUSES BY HUGHEs-Excellen g.
Hyattsville Hills; modern equipped
kitchen. sparkling new plastic tile
bath: eficient oil hot-water heat;
big comfortable front porch: S10.-
ESQ with $1,000 down. WN r
HUGHES, AP. 400. WA. 5235.