davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

Bill White and Bill Rogers
students at Wake Forest college
spent the weekend at their re
spective homes here.
Mrs. Eugene Ward is i'll at her
home with flu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

MRS. HUBERT FLOYD
MEARES is the former Frances
Daphne Spivey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mack Spivey of
Tabor City. Mr.. Meares is the son
of Mrs. William Day Meares of
Chadbourn and the late Mr..
Meares of Cerro Gordo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

Mrs. A. V. Elliott, Sr. is i'm.
proving after an attack of flu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

Just about the time you think
you can make both ends meet,
somebody moves the ends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

Hitting the bulls eye is seldom
accomplished by shooting the
bull.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
of limited quantities.

1851 demonstrators. Cd
Lacy's 9th & E, CD NE,
Cd Ga. Ave, Cd Claren-
don, Va.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

PRINTING DEPT.
MARCHES AHEAD

Ably stated by James L. Bru-
ton, department head, Jackson
vile; James K. Baylor, instructor
of presswork, Newport News, Va,
and Samuel E. Russell, instructor
of Typography, the Florida A and
M College printing department
may we'll look ahead and be GER
tain of offering top training to
students of the graphic arts.
The curriculum of the depart
ment offers broad training in the
fundamentals Of printing and pro-
vides an opportunity for special
training in the several branches
of the printing field including
hand composition, linotype OPP
Grafton and maintenance, both
handled and automatic platen
and cylinder press operation,
bindery operations, layout and
design, estimating and newspaper
production.
Because of the large volume of
production jobs done in the de-
partment, the students receive
extensive training in the produc-
ton of live jobs. Moreover, some
students receive scholarships in
the department.
Graduates from the department
are holding successful positions in
various areas of the printing in
dustry in many capacities: teach
ers, shop owners, operators and
managers. At the beginning of the
81 school year statistics showed
that 80 percent of the graduates
of the class of so were success
fully engaged in some phase of
the industry.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
N q. HANCOCK FoR AMP

Negro looked religiously to the
Republican party for deliverance
from his social and economic and
political woes. The Republican
party failed him!
Today it has come about that
the Democratic party that spurn-
ed him so years ago is his hope
of deliverance. Things change, for
it is written in the prophecy Of
Daniel, "God changes the times
and seasons; He Setteth up one
and taketh down another"
This writer has been declaring
for quarter of a century through
the press of this country that
America must save the Negro or
itself be lost. AS this fact dawns
more and more upon the nation,
the moves closer and closer to the
broadening realization that hu-
man brotherhood is the only
answer.
And human brotherhood it will
be. This happy era can be hasten
ed when the Negro becomes po-
litically alert as he certainly is
not at present. This writer watch
ed the proceedings of the Demo-
cratic convention in Chicago and
saw the sullenesS and the recall
citrance of Virginia, South Caro-
lima and Louisiana, the avowed
dixiecrats walking about with
their threat to walk out.
saw Harry Flood Byrd, the
big boss, with big stick drawn for
the fray. 1t suddenly dawned
upon me that the real explanation
of Harry Flood Byrd and his
threat to walk out was to be
found in the votelesSness Of Vir-
ginia Negroes. t
There is not a thing wrong with
the dixiecrats that vote-wise Me-
groes could not cure. Per square
month the Negro looms large; per
square vote the Negro looms little
if needed he "looms" at all! Here
in is the tragedy!
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
Community Fun
Night Big Success

The Community Fun Night
that was given in the Liberty
City Elementary cafetorium by
the Dorsey High Recreational
Program on August l drew a
large audience. The night was
filled with enjoyment. Square
dancing, social doings, checkers,
card games and ping pong were
among the activities of the night.
Near the end of the program
everyone was surprised with ice
cream and cookies.
Miss Rosemary Braynon made
the ice cream. Everyone went
home feeling fine and dandy
after a night of clean wholesome
recreation.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
Dorsey Closes With
Big Watermelon
Feast

In rounding out a successful
summer recreational program the
playground directors will give
the kids a big watermelon party.
During the party awards will be
given to the 1st, End and 3rd
place winners of the field-day
championship held previously
during the program. Mrs. Lillian
Major, Miss Rosemary BraynoiI
and Messrs. Charles Gray and
James Emanuel will supply the
party with some Is watermelons.
Mr.. Ivory will speak to the group
in regards to this fine coopera-
ton in making the program sue
cess.
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
A Matter Of Degrees

No intelligent person can dis
miss the fact that as between the
Republicans and the Democrats,
there is only the difference in de-
grees. But this is an important
matter, for the difference be-
tween tn e arcticS and the tropics
is only matter of degrees. If the
optimum degrees can be main
tanned one has no kicks what
ever.
The Republican convention
quibbled over the matter of civil
rights for Negroes, but so quibbl-
ed the Democrats. When all is
said and done, the Negro voter
must choose between degrees and
not kind of treatment he must
expect from the Democrats and
Republicans respectively.
Under neither standard will the
Negro receive the first-rate citi-
zenship he so earnestly seeks and
for which he has so abundantly
qualified with his sweat and
tears and blood.
There are liberal southerners
and conservative northernerS,
southern Democrats and northern
dixiecrats. Fairness or lack of it,
is not sectional any more. But the
almost astounding fact is, civil
rights as an issue has been hurtl-
ed into the very forefront of the
weighty matters commanding the
attention Of the nation.
The thing that should give
heart to the Negro is not the i'm
mediate disposition of this matter
of civil rights; but the fact that
it is a matter of debate. Before
the coming of Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, it was not even mat
ter of debate. Before the coming
of Harry Truman it was not de-
bated seriously.
But today how things have
changed. The two political par
ties are afraid to face it squarely
and afraid not to face it at all.
Herein lies the great victory that
righteousness has gained in the
world. Civil rights for Negroes
has become burning issue in this
country. Herein must the Negro
take hope and press on to VIC
tory.
The great question surrounding
the vital matter of civil rights is
not whether, but when? Even the
dixiecrats admit that the full in
tegration of the Negro is only a
matter of time. Even they have
begun to discern the signs OF the
times which heralded the warn
ing that the Negro must be saw
ed or the nation will be lost.
So as the Negro girds himself
politically for the discharge OF
his franchise, he must understand
that the difference between the
Democrats and the Republicans Is
but one of degrees but so Is the
difference between life and death,
between Heaven and Hell, be-
tween the good and the bad.
In this mighty matter of de-
srees there is something over
whelming in the current political
situation. A few years ago the
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Two colored gladiators met in
the center of the ring of small
town arena. For a moment they
stood measuring one another.
Finally one said: boy, l sure do
pity you. l was born with boxing
gloves on"
Maybe you was that" retort-
ed the other fighter, land 1 ex-
poets you is going to die the same
way"
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
FACT AND FUN
BY DICK WRIGHT FOR AMP

-
the first brother.
Maybe" said the second.
"What can he do?"
Nothing much" was the
answer.
"Can't do nothing for him." re-
turned the second. "I've got that
Job all sewed up"
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

One fraternity brother approach
ed another regarding a job for his
Wife's brother.
Nov l know you could get
him a job where you work." said
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

"It seems to me you want a very
large salary for one who has so
little experience" declared the
woman who was interviewing
Mamie for a new job.
Il deserve a big salary" re-
torted Mamie. "Ain't it harder for
me to do the work when l don't
know how to do it?"
The Miami times., 1952-08-09
A LITTLE ABOUT LENA

Lena Horne needs no intro
duction. Her fabulous career is
well known to the general public
and her name is almost house
hold word. Many connoiSseurs of
feminine beauty number her
among the great beauties of our
century. But this story has little
to do with her beauty. Instead it
casts light on another side of her
personality which is not gener-
ally known. a
When Lena was first beginning
her climb to fame she was often
the only Negro on the bill and
more than one stage door john
ny tried to date her. To most Of
these would-be romeos Lena had
a pat line ready for use, This is
how it went:
"No, I won't go out with you.
I'm a colored girl and my mother
taught me prejudice"
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

Fearfully, dark gentleman
had gone to see his doctor about
his condition. After a careful ex-
animation, the doctor told him he
had pneumonia.
"Are you sure l got pneumon-
ia, doc?" asked the patient. 81 had
friend who was told he had
pneumonia but died Of cancer a
week later" ",
The doctor was outraged. "Look
mani" he shouted, "when I find
out a man has pneumonia, he dies
of pneumonia"
Two innocent little lassies who
were still wearing ribbons in
their raven tresses were discuss
ing their respective progress in
Sunday School. How far have
you got?" asked one of the young
darlings.
"I'm past original SIM" replied
her friend.
Disdainfully, the first child
Snorted, That's nothing. I'm past
redemption"
The Miami times., 1952-08-09

'Is the world round?" Billy was
asked by his teacher.
Nom"
as it flat, Billy?"
"No'm."
The teacher looked hard at the
copper-colored scholar and said,
eff the world is not round and it
is not flat, Billy, then tell me
what it is"
Billy smile lit up the room as
he answered, my old man says
it's crooked"
Evening star., 1952-02-29

Poppy-ldden rocker bonnet In
Piquette tOdttle-tD strdw
that standS-in for piquei
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Just in time for Christmas and just the tmepeces you'll be
proud to give Fifty superb styles from which choose every
choice saving of from $40 $780, There's magnificent
model for every your gift list Every watch contains
fine lewe precision movement Don't let yourself be dis
appointed get here early tomorrow and select the watches
that your particular favortes And while you're choosing
them gifts for others make pick out exceptional
value for yourself
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Sanitation Division
Asks S4,674,OOO and
|!ncinerator Funds

The Sanitation Division of the
District is asking the Commission
ers for $4.674,000 to keep the
streets clean and to remove trash
garbage and ashes from District
homes during the fiscal year be-
| ginning next July l.
\ This is an increase of $4,000
lover the years appropriation.
In addition, the division is ask
| ing for $1,770,000 to complete the
No. 3 incinerator plant. which will
be built at Mount Olivet road and
Montella avenue NE. The divi-
sion received 100000 in this
years appropriation and has
$130,000 in planning money, ap-
propriated a year ago.
5O0-T0n Capacity.
The new incinerator will have
a daily capacity of 500 tons a
day - larger than either the
Georgetown or o street inciner-
ators. Construction will start
next spring and is to be COM
jpleted in the next fiscal year.
The budget also includes an
Item Of $5.940 for the salary OF
la special projects officer. The
division asked for this position in
this years appropriation, but it
was cut out. If Congress allows
Ian appropriation for this posi-
ton, the man chosen will also
act as secretary for the Commis-
|sioners' Committee on Cleanliness
and Sanitation.
More Crews Asked.
Money is also requested for the
employment Of two new trash
collection crews to take care of
the newly-built homes. Two truck
drivers and Is laborers also are
asked for street cleaning because
Of the number of new streets and
alleys opened by new housing. No
increase was allowed in this years
appropriation.
-Four truck drivers also are re-
quested to dispose Of the residue
from burning trash at the Kenil-
worth land-fill. The present area
of the Kenilworth dump Is being
brought to the grade established
by the National Capital Parks.
After the trash Is burned, the
residue will have to be hauled to
the bird sanctuary fill, about a
mile away.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics,


Emma H. Weston, 90, Huntingdon, Pa.
Mary A. Govan, SS, 5t69 Macarthur blvd
Samuel Weisenberg. "a. 1125 Spring I'd
NV.
William Henning. "a. 1925 Park pl. s.s.
Emma Edelin,, 80. washington.
Althea j. Rutherford, 80, 24O1 Calvert st
virginia Crawford. n. 41o Emerson st
Faustino L. Landi, 7e. 4712 10th st. ne
Myrtle Summers. 20. New York City.
Theobaldo Romani, 20, 1928 10th st. NV
Emily K. Perry, 20, Washington.
Alexander B. Gait, 81, 2219 California ct
Margaret E. Manning, 90, 1881 o st. NV
James B. Beverly. 81. 1O17 Taussig pl
Samuel Bass 81. 1880 Brewer pl. NV.
William Gilroy. 81, Pomonkey, Md.
Gillette M. Mccoy, 80, 100 p st. NV.
Nellie J. Hoffman, 20. Greenbelt, Md.
Sarah z: Harris. 81, 1888 18th st. NV.
George Creamer, 7S. $50 121a st. sc.
Amanda w. Starks. 81. AS Newton pl
Hattie Terrell. SO. 474 o st. NV.
Estelle B. Spencer, 81, 1920 21st st. ne.
Jerry Berry. 81, 4702 Meads st. ne.
Annie Mills 48. 1920 D st. Sc.
Joseph Tolson. 4S, S01 N st. NV.
Lewis Smith, 45, 1919 South Carolina ave
James johnson, SO, 1924 D st. Sc.
Leola e. Strong, 81, 712 Barnes st. ne.
Otis Harrison, 80. 1888 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
New ZeuIund Cars Listed

| OF new passengers cars recently
Registered In New Zealand, So per
cent were of United Kingdom ORR
gin, % per cent Canadian and IA
per cent United States.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

always keep a good supply ON
hand-for lemonade and cooling
treats, for picnics and punch when -
we have a party and all year long, <
for Havoring mixed drinks Of any Ifl
kind. Bel-air Fresh.frozen Lemon
ade is usually on my list when "
shop at Safeway.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

Ford woman at her home. Dun
can and the McCreary woman
were arrested at her home, and
the Hale woman, at her home.
Other Hearings Set.
Commissioner Lawrence will
hold hearings tomorrow for Fears
and the Ford and Hale women.
Hearings were set for the other
two on August 13. ALI five are
charged with operating a lottery
and possessing number slips. Bond
was set at 81 500 each.
Two other suspects, arrested
yesterday at their homes in a con-
tinuance Of last weeks raids, are
charged with possessing number
slips. They are Frank Simmons.
81. of the 1900 block of Ninth
street NV. and william A.
White. 38, of the 1400 block of
T street NV, also colored. Bond
for both was set at $1,000, and
hearings will be held August IA.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
|73 Arroigned Here Following
Raids on 1Gon1inq Syndicutes1

Thirteen persons arrested in
raids on numbers game syndicates
were arraigned yesterday before
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
The suspects were rounded up in
raids led by police and deputy
United States marshals>
Held for preliminary hearings
were: James H. (Doc) Lewis. So.
Of the 1900 block of Ninth street
NV; Dewitt Wilson, So, of the
1900 block Of M street NE; Forest
McAbee, 80. of the 1900 block of
Quincy street NV: James v. Nc
Griff, 81. of the first block Of G
street NV: William E. Boone, 81,
Of the 1400 block Of Twelfth street
NV. and Charlease Bates, %, of
the 100 block Of I street NE. All
are colored.
Police Charge Syndicate.
All were arrested Friday. Lewis
and Wilson were picked up at
Lewis home and the others a
few doors up Ninth street. Police
believe they formed a syndicate.
The men are charged with op-
Grating a lottery and possessing
numbers slips. The Bates woman
is only charged with operating a
lottery. Hearings for all were set
for August ID, and bond set at
81 500 each.
Five other suspects, arrested
Friday and believed to be part of
another syndicate, also were ar
raigned.
They are: Thomas Fears, 36, of
the 1900 block of North Capitol
street; Marjorie Ford, 30, of the
first block of P street NV; Orell
Duncan. "a, of the 1900 block of
First street NV: Jessie M. Nc
Creary. q, of the 200 block of
Bates street NV. and Catherine
B. Hale, "a, of the 1000 block of
Twelfth street Sc. All are col
ored.
| Fears was arrested with the
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Students Of II Republics
To Take Part in Seminar

Representatives 81 from Ameri-
can republics will gather at the
University of Maryland Saturday
for the start of a five-week semi
mar on vocational education.
The session will be known as
the Inter-American Seminar on
Vocational Education. It is the
fourth in the series of Inter-
American Seminars on Education
sponsored by the Organization of
American States.
The previous seminars were in
Venezuela, Brazil and Uruguay.
This one is sponsored by the
Organization of American States,
the international Labor Office,
various United States Govern
ment agencies and the University
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

SQUEEZING IS GONE AND LEMONADE IS BETTER!
When think back to the old days before the fresh
frozen foods, sometimes wonder how managed.
do know spent time in the kitchen then and
probably would never have had time to write this
column. New, BeIair tresbfyozen Concentrate for Lem
Onade beads my market list this summer. It's perfectly
stgeetened-VHb pure sHgdy-and IT'S isexbenIVe be-
sides! To one can of Bel-ar fresfrozen Concentrate
for Lemonade you add water to make full quart. A
Evening star., 1952-07-29
NEW AND GOOD

NEW AND GOOD are the Jellwell Frozen Des.
They in Chocolate Vanilla. Easy to use
since all you add is milk You get rich, creamy des-
sert that's just like ice cream Usually serve with
little tray of help yourself garnishes; eoconut,
fresh fruit grated chocolate, chopped cherries Each
person top his with favorte fril" as shown
here. Here's good dinner to go with it.
EASY SUMMER MENU
Orange Juice Mixed with Apricot Nectar
Chilled, Sliced Meat Loaf
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes Potato Salad Crisp Greens
JeII-weII Frozen Dessert with Tray Of Gsrnishes
Hot or Iced Coffee Milk
seem to be using Jell-well Dessert nearly every
day. But then, there are IS different knds-and every
single one of them is excellent! The JeIIWeU people
hare put out 9 recipe booklet NTH dozens of good
4440 District Bivd. Los angeles 5S, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

Lac-Mix comes in a package in powder
form and after you add water il tastes just
like milk. use it all the time and it really
reduces my milk bill. find the economical
3It size better bay since it makes nomisb-
ing non-tt milk for less than So quart.
in protein even than beefsteak. It's grand for
cooking too! q just substitute Lac-Mix when
.cipe calls for milk, adding the Lac-Mix to the
edients and using water in place of the milk
Evening star., 1952-07-29
U. S. Air Base Opposed

TOKYO R.-The United States
Air Force is going to use an air
base near Nara and the citizens
of that ancient city Of temples
don't like 1t. The newspaper Asahi
says the citizens fear for the safe
ty Of this cradle Of japanese art
and culture should war come again
to Japan.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

called for)
ANYTHING TASTES BETTER :. WITH BUTTER!
At lunch the other day remarked they thought
the French were the best cooks She answered with
no wonder, they cook with butter! The French are
good cooks and have developed many little tricks and
fine favor accents which use with my Shady Lane
ButterI ait0ays start Uitb SHADY Lane Butter because
Of fapor there's substitute for. One of the French
favor tricks often learned from a French chef
long time ago. He melted the butter for seasoning
vegetables until il frohed and bubbled and then iust
an instant longer to slightly brown it. Add sprnkling
of bread crumbs then pour it the freshly cooked
Evening star., 1952-07-29

DELIGHTFUL FOR ANY SUMMER MEAL Fluffy Om-
ele is favorite at my house and my for it is
to let it cook while the first course and give it
q good sprinkling of Sno-White Salt just before its
served. SnoWhite Salt just plain makes anything
taste better.
FLUFFY oMELET. Allow z eggs per person. Separate
them and beat the yolks with tablespoon milk
per egg Beat the whites until stiff with good dash Of sno-
White Salt and VI teaspoon Of tartar for every
egg whites Fold the yoks and pour into sizzling skill
Evening star., 1952-07-29

let (sIIow " tablespoon butter or mar
gsrine per esg). Cook over low heat until
lightly Drowned underneath (sbout 8 MINI.
Then put it in a moderate oven (350) and
bake until lightly Drowned on top. Fold
it over as you slip it from the skillet to
the platter. Gipe it a strinkling of Sno-
White Salt and it makes perfect eating.
Sno- White Salt gives WonderfHl
lift to eVeryfbing yoH cook.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

NcSCCdOieSs Inc CfumDS
hold the butter on the
vegetables and keep it
from running off.
Shady Lane Butter is
certainly the star perform
er in my house and a
treat however l use it
as a simple spread, on hot
breads, over vegetables or
in my cooking. Shady
Lane is churned fresh
daily from pure pasteur-
ized cream--and reason
ably priced at Safeway
Stores.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
"sPARKLING-cooL-AND REFREsHING!'

These the comments lunch the other day when
served big, fresh, fruit salad and tall glasses Of
Iced Canterbury Tea. Full-Aavored Canterbury is an
asset any occasion. And no wonder-since it's the
"pick" of the worlds finest gardens. put my
'Tea Bar at one end of the sideboard-a pitcher of
Canterbury Tea, hermo-centaner of ice, glasses my
pretty Wallace Bros Iced Tea Spoons (that got with
Canterbury Tea box tops) plate of lemon and sugar
Next to the arranged plates buttered rolls and
then my largest platter heaped with fruit salad The
salad consisted Of centers Of melon slices heaped
Evening star., 1952-07-29

quarts Of nonfat milk made with Lac-Mx and choco-
late syrup Ronne had exactly the kind of refreshment
that she wanted-and had an inexpensive one.
1T MAKES SUCH PERFECT TOAST! Some people like
their breakfast light and like it dark Some
like it dry and crisp, while others like it soft inside
We run the gamut of such opinions in family. Bat
there is toing all in agreement os te lice
Skylavk Bread for toast We aOays know it's first
day fresh because IT'S dated on The end SEAL The main
the highest quality ingredients. Also it's wrapped
while is still fresh all the wonderful favor is
sealed in. Makes wonderful sandwiches, too!
US Old Fashioned to Squeeze. In the old days
conscientious homemakers who wanted really fresh
Evening star., 1952-07-29

WE HAD A BIRTHDAY PARTY for Ronnie
last week and she asked if they couldn't have
cake and chocolate milk shakes for refresh
ments. She meant the kind make at home
with Lac-Mix Ga non-fat dry milk told
her, in spite of the number coming, was
sure we could manage it.
| made plenty of Chocolate Frozen Des-
sert like the one above, and used several
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Cov,oQ DnnkoA FOOD News

Tomstoepump ripe and decousare at their peak Of perfee
ton They're good buy ssfewy this week plan to
them often We like them many ways-sced and dipped in bis
cult mix then fried til gden stuffed and baked the recipe
below Tomatoes good for you too-hgh Vamn and c.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

bread would give II q
squeeze before they Bought
it to make sure it was
fresh. That is considered
old fashioned these days.
SkyIayk bread bas "Mon-
day', "THesday', "Wed-
sesday'' etc. clearly print
ed yiebt on The end of
each loaf. Anyone can tell
at q glance (VifboHt q
s9Heeze) that it's strictly
fresh. just one more ad-
vantage and reason for
buying Skylark bread al
ways at Safeway.