davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09

committed the error ascribed to him,
he would not have found the text peril
nent at all. If the gospel is inspired, then
1t must be believed that the word al
nah" Is correctly translated Virgin"
The National Council of. Churches Of
Christ was not set up to be q pan
a clearinghouse to promote friendly in
tercourse between various denomina-
tions. However. the sanctioning of an
authorized version Of the Bible is an
ecclesiastical function. The implication
is that the organization in question Is
functioning as a super-church. Now
when denominations which have tradi-
tionally taught the creed are put in the
position Of repudiating the creed with
out the consent of their adherents
through being part Of such an organi-
zation we have situation which is un-
fortunate.
Thomas A. Fairbanks.
Does Villa Luce Barber consider 1t q
sacrilege that James had the Words Of
God, which had served so well for over
1900 years, changed-that his Bible
superseded the Douay Bible, which then
was presumably the nearest translation
Of the original? Does she know the au-
thorized version was written in 17th-
century vernacular. so that the Bible
might be understandable to the common
people? Does she consider the king who
propounded such change detrimental
to the teachings Of Christ, and the Ang-
lican clergy who furthered the change
unfit to preach the Word of God? Has
she heard Of Jesus second great COM
mandment, and Of the parable with
which he illustrated it? Or does the
Babel legend overrule the teachings Of
Jesus?
James F. Standish.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
u. ). Returns Claim
To Russia for Plane
Seized in Hungary

The United States yesterday
sent back to Moscow note, re-
jected by the Russians last week.
demanding return Of a CAT Amer
ican plane seized in Hungary last
year, or pay for 1t.
Russia returned the original de-
mand on the ground that it was
incorrectly addresSed"-presum-
ably meaning that it should have
been sent to Hungary.
The American Embassy in Mos
cow sent it back yesterday with a
covering note declaring that even
if Russia turned the plane over to
Hungary. this Government still
considers Russia liable.
Asserting that the demand was
mot incorrectly addressed" the
note said the Soviet govern
ment apparently failed to take
proper notice of its full contents. .
The CAT was forced down ky
Soviet fighters over Hungary on
November 10, 1851, after it had
lost its way on a cargo-carrying
flight from Germany to the Amer
lean Embassy in Yugoslavia. It's
four crew members were detained
for six weeks and released only on
payment by the United States to
Hungary of a $123.605 fine"
In the note sent back to Moscow.
the United States asked return of
the plane and its cargo, or pay
ment of the estimated value of
$98,779.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Six Industry Men 10 Stay
With WSB al Richmond
By the Associnfad Prass

RICHMOND, Dec. 18.-Six of
the eight industry members of the
Fourth Regional Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board decided yesterday to
continue as members of the board
''for the time being" The two
others resigned.
All eight industry members Of
the 24-man regional board criti-
cized President Truman's recent
reversal of the National WSB rul-
ing in the coal miners pay case.
The President over-ruled the
WSB recently when it recon-
mended a $3.50 daily wage in
crease for John L. Lewis United
Mine Workers Union instead of
the $1.90 won from coal operators.
The boards industry members and
a number of industry members on
other regional boards Immediately
submitted their designations.
designations submitted here
came from j. Edgar Kennedy of
High Point, N. c.. and Stark S.
Dillard of Greensboro, N. C.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
royon toffeto holiday
skirts
1898

Festive new styles in whispery royon
toffetu. clever additions to your hoIi.
duy wordrobe. Gay button trims,
novelty details, plenty Of fuIIness to
dromotize your tiny woistIine. PopuIc,
eolors. Misses sizes.
Sears Bludensburo, Wisconsin and
Arlington
Evening star., 1952-12-18
knit wool
fur trimmed
helmet
1ss and 24s

Perfect for gifts. for your outdoor antics ).
snug wool helmet in riot Of brIont coIors.
Pert dyed mouton proeessed lamb trim all
around. with bicycle clip to hold fost to your
heed.
Sears Bladensbur0. Wisconsin and Arlington
Wisconsin Ave. At Albemere tl6) EMerson 2-II2z
9il Blodensburs Rd. Ne. ~ Lincoln 7-7so0
$500 WiIsoa Blvd, Arlington JAek.on 7-4eoo
Evening star., 1952-12-18

The gift she'll appreciate most Of on
-. flotterins sheer nyIons in reoII,
festive styles. Elegant sleeves, Iovish
embroidery trims, novelty buttons
galore. 32-38.
Sears BladenSbarg, Wisconsin,
and Arlington
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23
Saturdays Are Tough
For State Patrolmen

Saturday night has lon been
chronicled in song and story as
the wickedest night of the week.
With thousands of pay checks
cashed and the pleasing prospects
of leisurely Sunday morning in
bed otherwise substantial citizens
just naturally want to kick up
their hells a bit on Saturday
night. For some, this so-called re-
Taxation calls for drinking parties
at near by roadhouses. For others
it means crazy races along des-
serted country roads at speeds up
to 90 miles per hour. A few de-
light in accelerating their cars
around in tight, squalling circles
in front Of drive-ins, usually to
impress female companions.
At any rate wherever Saturday
night frivolity and motor cars get
together it's the State Highway
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

Patrolman's headache. His day
seldom ends beforee twelve or
one o'clock on weekend nights.
For as daylight fades it's then he
puts away a hearty supper, checks
his equipment and rolls back out
on the highway to face the worst
of the week in motorized violence.
And it nearly always comes.
On a recent Saturday night to
terrify the neighborhood with pis-
toll shots, ordinarily a simple case
for the sheriff's office. However,
when the mans hysterical wife re-
ported he had attempted to kill
her and roared off down the road
drunk in a battered car it became
the highway patrols problem. A
routine problem to be sure, since
Saturday night drunken drivers
are fairly commonplace. However
the chase gets somewhat distaste-
full when a whiskey-fired armed
mailman and a dilapidated auto
mobile combine. Cooranated BY
threeway radio, patrol cars in the
vicinity coverged on the area.
They spent hour upon hour cciss-
crossing dusty country roads in an
effor to trap their quarry. Mid
night passed. Theoretically they
were off duty. At two o'clock the
weary officers gave up, confident
though that the sodden culprit
was off the highway at least. But
even so one of the troopers took
swing out his regular patrol
route, abandoned during the hunt,
before checking out for the night.
Other officers, in other places
pursuing speeders or en- route to
Jail with drunken drivers watched
two o'clock pass, shrugged their
shoulders, and stayed with it. Sat-
urday night doesn't end for the
highway patrol until traffic is
down to a bare minimum, often
in the wee hours of the morning.
Minor throns in the side of the
highway troopers are the sparkers.
The couples who park unlighted
cars in desolate areas listening
to the radio" as most of them say.
Dan Cupid has his way as far as
the Highway Patrol is concerned,
unless the car is standing hald in
the road, which is often the case.
A lot Of Saturday night romances
and potential hazards - are
broken up by alert highway pat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

rolmen.
Any Saturday night event - a
dance, sports, or show-calls tor
extra vigilance when it's over. AS
a flood Of out-of-towners hit the
road for home highway patromen
always expect several Of them TO
"break bad" which is to say start
speeding. And it's not easy to lose
a pursuing patrolman, even under
the cover of darkness. From ex-
perience they can pretty accur-
atelv measure a fast disappearing
taillight's speed and distance a.
way. It's just a matter Of time un-
til the offender is clocked, over
hauled and cited.
Not surprising is the fact 'nat
q majority of auto smash-ups &C.
cur on Saturday, and particularly
on Saturday night. It's no shock
for a Highway Patrolman to Orig
q bloody corpse from the wreck
age of a head on collision hes
grown hardened to it purposely.
The investigating officer must
make quick, clear decisions at the
scene of an accident. He has re-
ports to fill out, traffic and curl
Gus onlookers to control, and the
pitiful task of notifying relatives
If fatality. He may be dead trl-
ed. Chances are he has all ready
nut in from IL to IA hours at the
wheel Of his car. But an accident
summons, no matter what the
hour. means but one thing to the
highway patrolman - duty. Sat
urday night, when their work rs Is
the heaviest, or any night the ooo
men of the State Highway Patrol
are rolling to protect life ana
property on the highways But
Saturday night is when they are
lust a little more alert, ready 70
intercept the careless, drunken or
speeding motorist on his Saturday
night caprice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

the needed supplies within ID
hours OF the time the report was
given him. was
While he was ASSUMING tho
clerks duties, the town was in
default in the payment of its
outstanding bonds; causing mar.
ket value of town bonds to dron
below 90 per cent of face value.
MIR. Bell took it upon himself
TO figure a plan for refinancing
these obligations, spreading the
payments out over a longer
period and relieving the burden
TO taxpayers. It was approved
by the Local Government Com.
mission and was put into opera
ton. He also established the
present system of bookkeeping
being used by the Town of Tabor
City.
When Mr.. Bell turned over the
town clerks job to his successor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

III VIOLA Virginia Harrison
MsS - he says it, Ito whom l
and stiJl happily married"
an 1000 the Bells moved to
,, III and built a nice home
wan, WANTS. began a farming operation
IhSs would be a credit to any
ma ,r,nnitv even today. For II
'9n n,.s rhrv raised 40 bales of cot.
y ," a year, many thousands OF
ron Of corn. along with gar
9 31. crops needed in the home.
o." no tobacco back then.
:, 1911 the Bells came to Tabor
49,, wnerc they bought and OPP
-. ,:s5 one of the leading depart
s, Sn. stores for several years.
:, 1880 Mr.. Bell was appointed
- ral1er for Tabor City and
$50 $50 Williams township. He
-Sni; rh;s census alone and walk
~. :; 70 every residence in the area
s ,x,snr for two mornings when J.
. R~own drove him to the most
i;s,anr points. The census OF
tsa- dav which Mr.. Bell reported
10. s.ow that Tabor City had a popu-
iarinn of 1865 and the outlying
$50 in South Williams had ITO.
IN 1881 he was appointed Tabor
r;-v Town Clerk and treasurer
and filled this position for nine
vaars. II was during his tenure
n office that the new city hall
wss built. and the original sew,
AGE and disposal plant were con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23
FAIR BLUFF
ENDS LOCALS
WIN STREAK

Coach R. Y. Vann and his So
so Fair Bluff Bulldogs pulled the
biggest upset of thee Columbus
County baseball season Wednes-
day as they handed the Tabor
City Red Devils a Al licking as
pitcher Adolph Hinson limited the
losers to five scattered hits.
Coach Bill Ratteree's Tabor
crew had won eight straight con-
tests, including wins over Class
A and AA teams in this area.
They were undefeated before the
Bulldogs administered the near
whitewash job. Fair Bluff, on the
other hand, had a record preVl-
ously of three wins against two
losses, hardly as impressive AZ
the 80 srorted by TIC.
The Lumbee lads got to TABOR
hurler Jimmy Tompkins for eight
safeties in scoring their quartet
of runs. They led throughout IN
posting. their four win to- boost
their seasons percentage to the
$50 mark.
Infielder Billy Small was the
big offensive gun for the winning
nine as his double and two Sill
giles figured prominently in TIE
Fair Bluff scoring. The lefthand-
ed swinging keystoner took the
show at the plate as his WORK
led the hitting for both teams
Jimmy Jernigan hit safely twice
in four trips to lead the Tabor
City effort. He was the only Red
Devil batter to solve Hrnson's
slants for more than one hit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

in 1910, there were no outstand.
ing bonds in default and the
towns credit rating was good.
For more than 20 years, Mr..
Bell acted as collecting agent for
power, light and telephone com.
panies here. He was forced to
resign this position this month
when his eyesight failed to an
extent that he could no longer
read the figures. But he says,
AT the age of SO, it's about time
to have failing eyesight."
"I'm going to take life easy,
not worry and do my very best
to live at least II more years"
Mr.. Bell said.
And the way he still gets
around would do justice to a
much younger individual. He
well might live those II years,
and be Tabor City's first citizen
to reach 100.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

structed. The town clerk during
that building period was called
upon to procure the materials
and materials and parts necess-
airy to keep the work going, and
many times the forman on the
town job would be at the clerks
office at five o'clock in the eve
ming asking for materials for the
next days work. Mr.. Bell dur
ing those trying days had to get
materials from Charlotte and
Columbia but never failed to get
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23
|CIVITAN
MINSTREL
MAY z

The Tabor City Civitan Clubs
third annual minstrel will be held
at the Tabor City school auditor
ium Friday night, May 2, at 800.
The minstrel had. previously
been scheduled for an earlier date
but has now been definitely sche-
duled for May 2.
Characters in the cast are DR..
H. G. Cameron, Rev. G. W.
Crutchfield, David Kelly, Thurston
Rogers, Ben Nesmith III, Oliver
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23
labels Career Varied And Interesting

.t,r, Of John Adams Bell, one of Tabor Citys old
lae is varied one that began IN Little River S. c.
1907 f;hine community s3 years ago, April / Mr.
In si his first s3 He attended school, such as
s il 1s:s day. sss s%' siss "ssss
year 1857 While still living at Little River he married
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

Prince, DR.. j. L. James, Cecil
Mercer, James Brice, Phil Hughes,
w. w. Woody, John Dorman, Will
lard Wright, among others.
One Of the features of the pro-
gram will be the rendering of
several musical numbers by a To-
cal mems quartet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-23

Mr. dIIu rAI D. ~. ~. .,~---,
art Watts, and Mrs. e. L. Joyner,
Sr. returned Monday night from
a several day visit in Charleston
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Joyner,
Jr. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Watts and
son, Timothy, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Joyner, Jr. and family
in Charleston recently.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Normalize when the acid Of the
skin is plus" or minus
WATERMELON PICKLE,

When the acid Of the skin is either
"plus" or minus "-bewaret Your
beauty can be marred and your love-
ly complexion may vanish. Then you
must find the secret of nOrmalizing.
The skin itself is acid. Many
things, however, can cause the
skin to vary from its normal acid
ity - diet, illness, weather and
other causes. The skin may be.
come either "plus" or 'minus"
A skin with more than normal
acidity is a plus" skin and this
skin is not beautiful. An indication
of ''plus" acidity may be blotches.
redness, irritation, moist surface
blemishes. A minus" skin is a skin
with less than normal acidity. If you
are troubled with minus" acidity
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Perfectly suited to a busy fall
season is the slim skirt that does
wonders in stretching your clothes
budget. This handsome style is
designed especially in women's
sizes.
Pattern No. 1878 is sew~rite
perforated pattern in waist sizes
%. 80. 80. "a. SO, 38. Size 80.
PA yards of 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
In coins. your name, address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO. Station G, New
York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
STATE PARKS:
HOSE HINTS.
"A. T., WashingtonJ

Mrs. L r. NJ, Washington:
The May. 1851. issue of House
and Garden gives interesting
information on the various
parks in the United States and
their uses for vacation purposes.
Her local library or the Con-
gressional Library could lend
her a copy Of this magazine.
To make sheer nylon hose
wear longer. put on smooth
gloves when putting on or TAX
ing off. Roll hose in hands and
put on by slipping first over
toes. Just before putting on
shoes loosen the toes by pulling
slightly on tips of toes of stock
ingS.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
PATTERN?

MRS. d. P. S., ArlingtonJ
My children now have Holly
wood beds. So inches wide. Does
any one know where I might
obtain a pattern for mitering
the corners Of my larger sheets.
have tried pinning it right
onto the mattress to fit it. but
this method hasn't proved salts
factory because of the bulk of
the mattress.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Iarts CARRY easier on
plcntcs than pies.
MONTGOMERY PIE.

MRS. E. N. S., Washington
I hope the lady whose name
is Montgomery will try this
recipe as the one published be-
fore did not include lemon juice,
which is quite necessary for
flavor. Some included flour in
Part I, which is not necessary.
Part I: One cup sugar, / cup
water 12-cup sirup, / we'll beaten
egg and rind and juice of /
lemon grated.
Part II: Two eggs, 2 cups
sugar. 2 cups flour. l cup milk,
stick or cup butter and 2 tea
spoons baking powder.
Line 2 large deep pie pans or
cake tins with pie dough. Mix
ingredients in Part I and divide
into pie pan.
Mix ingredients of Part II as
making a cake. Drop by spoon
fulls over the liquid. The heat
will cause it to spread evenly.
When done will look like cake.
Bake in oven 425 degrees. first
10 minutes and then 80 to 40
minutes at $50 degrees.
Should stand several hours
to cool before serving.
Important for flavor is right
kind of Sirup. A medium brown
Sirup, not dark.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

your skin may be fiaky, irritated,
have dry surface blemishes.
To normalize acidity of the
skin, whether "plus" "or minus"
there is a new tested cosmetic
formula. 1t is called Formula
A.B:C and is presented by
Frances Denney. This different
violet-colored cosmetic is easy
to use and quick to bring beau.
tiful results. Do not suffer from
acid skin-learn the wonderful
secret of normalizing.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
PATTERN FOR DOLL?

MRS. w. E. d.. Washington
Can any one tell me where I
can locate a pattern for an g.
inch pigtail doll? It seems like
none Of the large department
stores carry them. I would ap-
preciate an answer soon as pos
Sible as I want to make several
outfits to give as Christmas
gifts.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
SONGS WANTEDp

MRS. J. F. w., Washington
I would like to know where I
might obtain the children's
magazine Junior Arts and Ac-
tivities." I want two songs out
of the following the titles of
which are Flying Kites" which
appeared in March. 1947. and
"Coasting," which appeared in
January, 1948.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
KINDERGARTEN.
Mrs. M. T. j., Arlinoton)

The Humpty Dumpty Kinder
garten, 3811 North Ninth street,
Arlington, will resume work
September Is. We have trans
portation for nearby children 4
to 6 years of age. Any one in
terested please call Mrs. john
son. Chestnut 1850.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Mrs. J. B., Washinoton)

The Trenton Terrace Coop
erative Nursery School. 3418
Tenth place Sc. will begin its
fall session on September Is.
For further information call
Mrs. Robert M. Bor, johnson
2-5881.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
NEWSPAPER VALUE?

mrs. G. A. D., T1konaG Park
I have an old newspaper dated
January 4, 1900 and am won
dering if any Of your readers
can tell me where I might find
If it has any historic value or
otherwise.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Formula A.B.C, one Of many
Frances Denney preparations, is on
sale at The Hecht Co.; Jelleffs /;
Kann's; Lansbursh's; Woodward &
LotArop.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
ANCHORAGE?
MRS. E. P. B., Washington

UNITS. T.. r. D., WQSH1UgLOnJ
We are about to depart for
Anchorage. Alaska, where my
husband will go on a two-year
tour of duty with the Govern
ment and I expect later on to
find a job as a stenographer.
We have lot of practical ques-
tions which we have been un-
able to get answers to:
Should we buy any special
winter clothing here or wait
until we get there? What kind
of clothing is worn in both win
ter and summer season? Should
we take our electrical appli-
ances and what kind of current
is furnished there? Do apart
ments Gin or out of Govern
ment projects) usually come
with refrigerators, stoves and
bathroom fixtures? Would it pay
to take our TV set on the as
sumption that there soon may
be TV reception? What kind
of supplies. if any. should we
stock up on? Can you get an
Anchorage daily paper here in
Washington. and if so. where?
y \ X
CRUMB CAKE?
WATERMELON PICKLE.
mrs. J. T. L., Washington
I would like to ask for an old
crumb cake recipe using lemon
juice and rind in the batter
after some crumbs were taken
off for the topping.
Rosey Watermelon Pickles:
Two pounds watermelon rind,
/ quart water. u cup cherries.
2 cups sugar, 1Ha cups light
corn sirup, 112 cups vinegar, /
teaspoon salt, l lemon, thinly
sliced; 2 tablespoons cinnamon
bark and / tablespoon whole
cloves.
Trim dark green and pink
parts of rind; cut rind in l.
inch cubes. Cover with water.
Simmer IS minutes. until ten
der. Drain thoroughly. Com
bine cherries, sugar sirup. vine-
gar and salt. Tie lemon and
spices in a bag: add. Simmer
10 minutes. Add watermelon
rind. Heat to boiling. Remove
spice bag.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-05
SINGLETON
CONTINUED from Page One)

Smith, J. L. Lancaster, and Harold
Lupton. There were many floral
offerings. Burial followed in Oak
wood Cemetery in Durham Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. Singleton was educated at
Warrenton High School and Trim
ity College, Durham. He was made
a minister at Manteo in July 1902.
Among the many charges he serv-
ed during his so years of ministry
are Rocky Mount, Nashville, Swan
Quarter, Troy, Red Springs, Sell
ma, Oriental, Moyock, South Mills
and Mt. Olive.
Few men who have served pas
torates in Eastern Carolina have
been more loved or admired than
Mr.. Singleton. Until the day before
the sudden attack which ended his
life, he had been a constant visitor
of the sick in the hospital at Bel
haven. During the summer, he suf-
fered severe attack and was in
the hospital himself for several
weeks. He was long an active
member of the Rotary Club, and
he was a member and a past Mas
tire of the Masonic Lodge.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-05
PEELE's DEATH A STATE LOSS.

Like any other who leads positive life, Herbert
Peee had his opponents and his differences with many
who were really his friends who bore him lwi and
who respected him. To differ with is not to dislike
him. is only human to take to task for mistakes,
which all prone to make In the final summing up
if man has done good than he has done HARM he
has been profitable to humanity.
Herbert Peee of Elizabeth City went through most of
his years under struggle and encouragement AS
papeman fought against great odds to give the town of
his adoption daily newspaper. The Daily Advance did
lot of good for all this section of the state could not
have done good its editor had been completely selfish
he had not stuck firmly to strong convictions and high
moral standard
Of is the usual thing to praise after he
is dead But Herbert Peele than he
institution He the of preacher he well edu
Gated for his opportunity; he blessed with good wife,
he liked people and he appreciated friendships On this
foundation he served his times and his we'll The good
that he has done will live long afterh All of should be
grateful for his services to all of us should regret his
passing He three and ten but he had slack
ed the vgor of his application to his daily endeavors He
still newspaperman in his management of his Radio
Station WGAI.