davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Here Are Few Notes on the Old Order and the New
By GIodys Miller

A room may be provincial in
style but modern in feeling. mood,
atmosphere.
II you have a curiosity for the
new. If you like its order and.
the practical comforts it provides
but love the soft rich mellow
characteristics of the furnishings
Of your forefathers, don't despair.
Learn how to blend. arrange, and
shape your rooms SO that the two
styles are happy together.
What are some Of the modern
ingredients you wish to have?
Orderly arrangement. comfort and
good lighting. Place the major
seating unit against the long wall,
out Of traffic lanes. Build some
wall board bookcases on either
side. with the inside edge seal
loped, and carry q matching seal
lop valance over the entire wall.
Conceal duoreScent lighting be-
hind the overall valance.
Handy Switch.
OF course. the room win be prop
erly wired for this before you
build In the bookcases, so that the
lights can be operated easily by
q switch. Have a door in the lower
section Of each bookcase for
magazine storage or bedding, if
the sofa is used for sleeping. IN.
stead of a wood settle, select a
comfortable sofa nicely uphol-
stored.
Place your television or phono-
graph unit in the center of the
other wall. You have planned
your dado the height of the cabi-
net and chair, and have painted 1t
the darkest color in the room, q
color you picked up from the wall
to-wall carpet you selected for the
floor.
This textured carpet has soft
shaded colors which blend per-
fectly with the other room colors.
A gay French petticoat type pat
termed wallpaper is used above
Evening star., 1952-02-02
I60 Pct. Of Display Space
lat Home Show Assigned

Richard Mansfield, chairman Of
the Home Show Committee of the
Home Builders Association Of Met
ropolitan Washington. announced
today that more than go per cent
|of exhibition space for the show
has been assigned.
This years home builders ex-
position win be held April 10 to
81 in the District National Guard
Armory.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

Rather than leave that papered
wall plain or hang pictures on it
which will be confusing. you cover
q large round plywood circle with
dark felt. and then hang on 1t q
cuckoo clock and six lovely old
Evening star., 1952-02-02

Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain a copy. send 10 cents tcoin
preferred). and Scent stamp to
her, P. o. Box 90. Times Square
Station, New York, 10, N. Y.
CReleased by Consolidated News
Features, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Dramatizing an Object.

the dado on two walls to give in
tereSt to that walk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10

Place a piece of apple in your
brown sugar jar and it will keep
the sugar from drying out and
Jumping.
No tears in your eyes when you
peel onions. Just hold them under
running cold water as you peel
them.
Get more juice out of lemons
quickly heat them in hot water
for several minutes before squeez-
ing.
WASHDAY HAND CARE
Take care of your hands on
washday too. Hands tend to chap
in cold or in windy weather. Rinse
hands in cold water and dry thor
oughly, and apply a good hand
lotion of your choice.
Don't be careless about good
hand care if you want to have the
well cared for look. Keep lotion
nearby and don't fail to use it.
LET'S SHARE SAFETY AT
CHRISTMAS
Do not set up the tree until a
few days before Christmas.
Place the tree in the coolest part
of the house.
Do not, under any circumstances,
use cotton or paper for decoration
on the tree or around the tree.
Make certain that all lighting
is turned off before retiring or
leaving the house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
PIMA. ELECTION
SLATED SOON

Community Production and Mar
ketins Administration committee
men elections will be held in each
of the so designated agricultural
communities in Columbus county
within two weeks, chairman OF
the county PIMA announced today.
Nomination of candidates Tor
community committeeman and
delegates to the county convention
will be made in a separate meet
inc from the election of the COM
mitteemen this year for the first
, time.
Nomination meetings will be
held in each community on Thurs
day, December II for a Commute
period from 9 o'clock until $3.50
notified of the persons who are
nominated and the names will be
printed on the ballots.
Voting for the candidates for
committeeman will be from 9
o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. m.
on Thursday. December 18th.
Each farmer, owner, operator,
tenant or sharecropper, who is
participating in any program ad-
ministered by the county PIMA
committee is eligible to vote in
his respective community election.
In each community farmers will
vote for three regular committee
men and two alternates and del
egate to the county convention
where a county PIMA committee
will be elected.
The committee men elected in
both the community and county
elections will take office immedi-
ately. They will be responsible
for the administration of the agri-
cultural conservation program,
price support operations, tobacco
and peanut acreage allotments and
cooperation with the Federal Crop
Insurance Corporation, the writing
of all-risk crop insurance.
Chairman Wayne points out
that those elected should be farm
ers the majority of the farmers in
each community want. The pro-
grams they administer and the
assignments they carry out will
affect the production and market
ing of the products of each farm
in the county. Every farmer is
urged to vote.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
Garden Time

A few years ago farmers were
Urged to plant home orchards. AS
4 result there are many rundown,
neglected, home orchard skeletons
to be seen today. The fruits
Mould not be planted unless you
attend to take good care of them
that means pruning, spraying,
ultivation and fertilization-espe-
ally the last two operations. And
t also means having the proper
Equipment to do those jobs. You
:annot spray a large tree with a
III sprayer, and you will not
'-'e Worm-free, disease-free fruit
less you carry out a spray pro-
ram. For that reason thee aver
3a home gardener might do bet
= . stick to small fruits, grapes
md berries.
However, Is it IS desired to plant
&c f"uit. secure your trees from
reliable nursery even if they
J it'!c higher in price. Re-
,H1mondei peach varieties in
C Of ripening sre-Early Red
e. GiXigem, Red Haven, Golden
'.;bilee, Hale Haven, Belle Of
Georgia, Elberta, and Lizzie. All
hese are selfpollinating. Recon-
mended apple varieties in order
of ripening are-Lodi, Golden De-
licious, Red Delicious, Stayman,
Winesap, and Rome Beauty. Some
apple varieties such as Red Deli
cious, Stayman, and Winesap will
not pollinate themselves and,
therefore, must be planted near
Golden Delicious, Rome Beauty,
or Cranes Golden in order to set
crop of fruit.
Where space is limited and ap-
Piles are desired, dwarf apple
trees may be planted. They are
much smaller in growth than the
standard trees and may be planted
as close as eight feet apart. How
ever, since the root system is
small the trees must be staked and
tied up to prevent blowing over
| in storms. The same varieties may
be obtained as in the standard
trees but they are much higher in
price.
A list of recommended varieties
of other tree fruits may be OBJ
tanned from the Dept. of Horticul-
ture, N. c. State Extension Serv-
ice, Raleigh, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
Personals

Mrs. Nina Grady Of High PHI.
visited her daughter, Mrs, ! ~
Bell, Jr. and MIR. Bell this wee u
Their son, Ronnie Bell, accos. w.
panied her here after visit u
High Point. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Edward.
Willard were dinner guests of NJ VI
and Mrs. A. c. Edwards Wednes..
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Edwards h,
as their recent dinner guests Ms su
Matte Shipman, Mrs. Fos..'
Smith, and daughter, Elizabeth ~
.Bladenboro, Mrs. Harold HarrO y.
and son, Harold, Jr. of Cbaro ~,
Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE, TABOR CITY, N. G.

production. even if it means pay
ing bit more for the chicks.
Morris points out that pouitry
raisers should place chick oroers
now to insure getting the KIM oi
chicks they want.
breeding is the most important
factor in buying chicks" the spe-
cialist asserts. 1.-THE best manage,
ment, the best care and the oes'
feeding will not make good layers
out of poor breeding stock. ,on 1
the other hand, the very oes'
LAYERS will not show a profit u1loel
poor management.
"The market egg prooucel
should aulways buy chicks tla'
have been bred for egg proouc-
ton"
Under present condition, men
must lay about $50 eggs to pay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
POOR BUT HONEST

# was at a fashionable weaoih ,ala
and the bridegroom hao no y YAH fath-
T n,fa ,s of support, except his 1asn n
l nr was rich. When he re saI,1!et
Ill siI1 nv worldly goods I thee endow,
the s,, ' father said in a stage whis pc =
that could be heard all over w, -
o e "There goes his bicycle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10

~ feed bill, housing cost, EQUIP 9.
'lie ~. and other expenses. 1t takes
At least 100 eggs just to pay ,y,; tns =
hen. -, be ex-
nected from flocks that "a oa lay iop
pc prI more eggs per Bird" according
m Morris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
EGG PROFITS INCREASED
BY TOP BREEDING STOCK

"a hen that lays just two eggs
more than another hen is worm
10 cents more as baby chick"
T. B. Morris, poultry specialist
for the State College Extension
Service, uses this mathematical
fact to emphasize the importance
of buying good breeding stock
stock that has been bred for egg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10

DEFINITION
Teacher: Jimmy, give me sent
ence meaning, The sap is rising.
Jimmy: "The boob is getting out
out of bed"
SPEAK WELL
Diner: "How are the tongue
sandwiches"
Waiter: ''They speak for them
selves"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
HAD ENOUGH

The mountaineer was watching
the paratroopers' practice jump
when he called excitedly: "Get
my shotgun, Nav. The darn stork' S
bringing 'em full-growed now"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
NOTICE

We have been asked by the
Loris Merchants Association
not to remain open after 500
PM. except on Saturdays.
Wishing to cooperate fully
with the merchants of this city,
we will remain open Saturdays
only until 5000 PM.
If you wish to shop after
500 P. NJ :, we cordially invite
Won to visit our store 5 miles
north of Mullins on the Latta
Highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Communist Capture of
Chinese a Troqic Loss

Let no one think that this
administration under estimates
the effects of the Communist
victory in China. We know that
the capture of the great Chi
nese people by a clique of ruth
less Communist fanatics was q
tragic loss to the cause Of peace
and progress in Asia and else
where. We hope it will not be
an irrevocable loss.
It is very easy now to look at
some particular part of the
whole world problem and say
we did the wrong thing there.
But those who criticize past de-
cisions rarely look at the entire
balance-sheet of our assets and
commitments and tell us what
things we should have dropped
in order to do the things they
think we should have done. They
forgot that our power Is not I'M
limited and that we cannot
commit ourselves everywhere.
do believe, however, that we
have by and large succeeded in
the main purposes to which we
have set ourselves and our re-
sources. We have demonstrated
to the Communists that their
expansionist efforts will be
checked.
The sum total Of the actions
we have taken and which I
have briefly described has now
brought us, I believe, to a stu
alton in which it should be-
come clear to the Soviet lead
ers that they cannot gain their
detectives by the use Of force.
They know this country is be-
coming strong. They know the
strength and unity of the free
nations is mounting. They can
gain nothing from war but ca
tastrophe.
In recognizing our progress,
we must not belittle the dangers
that still lie ahead.
The Soviet leaders have not
abandoned their purposes. They
are persistent and determined.
Even If they turn away from
outright aggression, they still
hope to win. More and more I
think they are placing their
hopes of victory on factors in
the free world which they think
will work to their advantage.
They are placing their hopes
above all on the differences and
disagreements among the free
countries, particularly between
ourselves and the others. To
this end they are conducting
against the people of the United
States the most shameless, cyni-
cal and terrible campaign Of
vilification that has ever been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. - Ever
that famous Santa Claus edito.
rial couldn't save Virginia from
childish disillusionment.
You know about the New York
Sun reply to a little girls letter
asking If truly there was a Santa
Claus.
Eyes. Virginia, there is a Santa
Claus" it said in a classic at
tempt to bridge the make believe
and reality. HE exists as certainly
as love and generosity and devo-
ton exists ="
That was more than q half CEN
fury ago. but Virginia. now Mrs
Edward Douglas and q grand
mother six times over, remembers
that all she could understand
then was the assurance in the first
lime.
1T sustained me for two or
three years." she said yesterday
I'm spite of the editorial, I had q
great feeling Of disappointment
when I found out the truth. I re-
member I tried to believe even
when I knew Santa wasn't real"
Wrote to Sun In 1897.
Virginia O'Hanlon, aged 8 In
1897. wanted to be sure. So she
wrote a letter to the Sun asking
PLEASE tell me the truth; Is there
a Santa Claus!"
He lives. and he lives forever, .
the editorial said. "A thousand
years from now. Virginia, nay
10 times 10 thousand years from
now, he will continue to make
glad the heart of childhood"
The editorial received national
acclaim, and has been reprinted
widely over the years.
Mrs. Edwards will tell its story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Clear Thinking Needed
On Policy for Peace

want to talk to you today
about this policy for peace and
what our country has been do
ing to put it into effect since the
end Of World War II. There has
never been a greater need than
there is now to think about
these matters clearly and COM
prehensively. We must try to
do this with detachment and
without partisan bias. The situa-
ton of the world is such that
any thing less than our clearest
and wisest judgment may be dis
astrous to our future.
If we look back over what we
have done since the end of
World War II, think We can
say that we have been successful
in laying the foundations for a
structure of peace. Things which
were merely principles in 1945,
and only blueprints in 1947 and
1913, have now become estab-
lished realities-growing and
living institutions.
We have done q great deal
and we have done it very rapidly
In the past seven years. Some Of
our policies have been success
full and some have not, but, by
and large, it can be said that we
have created the basic frame
work that is necessary to resist
aggression and to uphold the
principles of the United Nations.
Whether that structure will sue
coed depends upon a number Of
factors, including the degree ia,
which gives us confidence that
we can succeed.
At the end of World War II,
the people Of the United States
were anxious to return to peace
full concerns. We wanted to for
get about the problems Of ma
tional security and national
defense. We were, indeed, too
eager to do this. and, In our
hasty rehabilitation. we impa-
tiently threw away a good deal
OF what we needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Even the Suns Famous Editorial
Didn't Keep Santa Claus Real

ION television program at Z pm
Sunday and on Christmas eve
read the editorial, as she has fol-
seven years.
II have to make quite an ad-
justment. I am so anonymous
from January to November" she
said.
Most children have no lasting
effect from finding there's no
Santa. There is a personal loss;
you can't help that. but they find
they can share in the spirit of
giving-the true Christmas spirit"
Teacher IS Years.
Mrs. Douglas ought to know
She's been a school teacher for
more than IS years. and principal
Of Public School 81 in Lower Man
haitian since 1885.
She's going to spend her own
Christmas with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert H. Temple. in North
Chatham, N. Y, near Albany, and
her grandchildren. ranging from
S to Is years.
"They have six children, a boy
and five girls" she said. I'm
afraid the three older ones know
Santa doesn't really come down
the chimney, but the younger
ones still believe. M
Santa always exists when you
have your own children. You pass
it on to them, and they to their
little ones. and that keeps Santa
alive always"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Policy Met Greatest
Test in Korea

This whole policy Of ours met
its greatest test when the Com
munists attacked the Republic
Of Korea. That was the great
challenge-that was the crisis
that decided whether we meant
what we said, whether we were
really determined to support the
United Nations and the concept
Of international law and order.
I believe the Communists were
bent on testing the authority of
the United Nations and the
strength of the free countries,
by force, sooner or later. If the
test had not come in Korea. it
would have come somewhere
else. But it came in Korea, and
that was where we had to meet
1t and stop it.
The Communist aim was to
bring South Korea under Com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

conducted against an entire
people anywhere.
We must not under rate the
dangers this involves.
Our great wealth and our re-
sponsibilities as a leading world
power have led to much resent
ment and misunderstanding,
even among other free and
friendly peoples.
The aid programs we have
carried out, along with all the
good they have done. have led to
much over-sensitiveness and to
many unhealthy reactions. Civ
ing aid is not easy, either for
those who give or for those who
receive.
These difficulties are fire.
quently exaggerated, but we
would be foolish to under-rate
their Importance. They involve
some serious dangers. If we
wish to proceed successfully
with our policy for peace, we
must meet this present phase of
the Communist challenge, as we
have met others in the past.
We must make a real effort to
overcome the things that tend
to divide US from our friends
and allies.
If this Is done-f we are able
to preserve unity and confidence
among the free nations-we need
not be panicky today about the
state Of the world. We are not
on the losing side. The world
is not about to collapse around
us.
We have a clear and consist
ent policy for peace. It is not
a perfect one. No course of &C
ton ever is. It needs constant
improvement and revision. But
it has proven basically a sound
and rugged policy. in line with
the feelings Of our people and
the requirements Of the situa-
ton.
Future historians may recog-
nize some mistakes. But on bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

October 1945 setting forth the
principles that were to guide
us in international affairs. I
said then that we do not seek
for ourselves one inch of terri
tory in any place in the world.
but that we are prepared to use
our military strength to fulfill
our obligations as a member Of
the United Nations. Along with
this, I stressed our conviction
that it is essential that there be
no territorial changes which are
not in accord with the freely
expressed wishes of the people
concerned, and that no govern
ment be imposed on any nation
by the force Of any foreign
power.
That was said In 1945. We
recognized. at that time, that
there were limitations on what
this country could do to make
that declaration effective. We
knew we could not prevent sub
version or conquest everywhere
in the world. But we engaged
ourselves to stand firmly behind
the United Nations and to use
our resources to make freedom
secure for ourselves and for
others.
Our first problem was to help
free nations strengthen them
selves as rapidly as possible.
The war and its aftermath had
seriously weakened them. De-
Struction, economic chaos, hum
ger. political turmoil, all ap-
peared to open the way for
Communist subverSion. The hui
man misery and confusion in
Europe and Asia aroused Com
munist expectations of easy OPP
portunities for expansion. The
free nations had to have new
internal strength before they
could resist Communist pressure.
In 1947 we moved first to help
the people of Greece. Their
national independence was
threatened by foreign intrigue,
guerrilla warfare and military
pressure. We gave them military
and economic aid.
Greece did not lose its indie
pendence. The elements that
were trying to destroy that in
dependence were defeated. The
Greek people recovered. to stand
beside the people of Turkey in
defense of freedom and stability.
in the area Of the eastern
Mediterranean.
Next. we moved to bolster the
internal strength of the nations
Of Western Europe. BY their
own efforts alone they were I'M
able to recover from the terrible
economic devastation of the
war. Communist imperialism,
using political weapons, was
moving rapidly to take over
their governments. We set out
to give to these peoples eco
nomic assistance, and a sense of
hope and confidence in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Permanent Partnership
Effected for Peace

Moving ahead another step in
our program to keep the peace.
We signed the North Atlantic
Treaty in 1949. This joined the
free nations of the Atlantic area
in a pact which was something
much more than a traditional
military alliance. It was, in
stead. a permanent partnership
in the task of maintaining and
assuring the peace. It brought
the countries of Western Europe
into closer economic and mill
tary unity.
These measures have, up to
now, been successful. Never has
the United States made a better
investment in security.
The peoples Of Western Eu-
rope did not succumb to panic
and despair; they did not yield
their freedom to internal sub
version or to outside intimida-
ton. The peoples of Western
Europe are not in Communist
hands today, and they are not
going to be. The economies of
these countries recovered, de-
spite the embittered efforts of
the Communists to prevent it.
Today, the military potential
of these estern European
peoples is growing. This is of
tremendous Importance to the
world. The men and machines
OF Western Europe are a key
factor in preserving peace and
freedom. If they should fall
under Communist control, the
scales of world power would
shift drastically in favor Of
Communist Imperialism.
We have also had to meet
Communist efforts to gain con-
troll over the two great peoples
on the western and the eastern
borders Of the Soviet Union:
Germany and Japan. Here, too,
we have been largely success
full.
That part of Germany not
occupied by Communist forces
and 1t is the greater part
has been enabled to maintain
its freedom. We have helped it
toward a position of full sover-
eign equality in the community
of free nations. We hope that
it will become an important part
of the newly emerging united
Europe.
On the other side Of the
world, the Communists have
also been thwarted in seeking
the political capture Of Japan,
with it's industries and its
trained manpower. We have
signed with the government Of
Japan a fair and generous treaty
OF peace. We have shown our
confidence in the Japanese
people.
Another step in carrying out
our policy for peace was taken
when we joined with other free
countries in the Pacific area in
a series of security arrange
mentS.