davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

st. Mary's cub. scouts of Dennison
held their regular monthly pack
meeting April 3 and the church
hall was filled to capacity with par
ents of cubs, Sisters of Charity,
P.T.A. members, st. Mary's girl
scout troop and leaders, and st.
Mary's boy scouts and leaders, who
"sat in" on the meeting.
Ed Moeller, commissioner, spoke
on the early Indians and later an
Indian act was performed by the
cubs, assisted by den mother Mrs.
Roby.
George Gross was indicted into
the pack and received his bobcat
pin Jerry Reed was awarded
his lion badge cubmaster, H.
w. Simpson, conducted business
meeting +. Scoutmaster Jack Muir.
ply presented tenderfoot pins to
six scouts-David Miller, Michael
Gibbons, Donald Ross, Anthony
Ross, Kenneth Yant, and George
Green, Jr. Mothers of the boys
pinned the pins on upside down
The pin will be set right when the
Scout performs his first good deed,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

Sunday is Communion Sunday
for the Cub Scouts of st. Leo's
parish, Columbus. Cubs will meet
at 8 a. m. in the school yard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Minus For Plus

Youth must be denied something
if 1t is to be taught to mature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

A Louety Gate Set Wide, Sister
Margaret Patrise, Bruce, milwaukee,
1916.
Sister has compiled q selection
of poems for children which opens
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Success

One of the best ignition men in
the field today told me how he
got that way. He says that he never
lifts up the hood of a car without
first asking the Queen of Wisdom
and his patron to help him, and
the Lord to have mercy on him.
He has been. doing that for quite
a few years, yet he says that he
wouldn't think of tackling job
without such expert help. Perhaps
too many of us have been fumb-
ling around in the dark because
we were not smart enough to ask
for help. Some of the saints were
good cooks, too. Just a hint.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

One of the big city newspapers
claims that the family of its typ
ical reader buys % phonograph
records each year. That may seem
to be rather high, but their ex-
perts say that know what they are
saying. It would save q lot of
money if they bought wisely.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Live In The NOic

Talk about yesterday usually
delays today's work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

Witch-hunts are lighted by scan
dal-power.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Agben GbedemAch, Gold Coast
Minister OF Commerce. Industry
and Mines. said recently that II
the Tories suppressed Mau Mau
with violence II would spread "a
all parts Of Africa. Nigerlan lead
ers are no less angry with the
British methods.
South African leaders want pow
era 10 shoot those who resist their
racial laws. and have forbidden
meetings Of more than 10 people
without the consent Of their chiefs
or OF the district commissioners
SO COlonialism ends in chaos and
hatred. II need not have done 50
had the Europeans given a thought
TO the development of their
wards
Today the 10000, OOU subjects OF
Britain need at least seventy btl.
lion pounds spent upon their land,
their education, medical services,
transport by sea. land and air,
and the proper development OF
their natural wealth. All other Peo-
Piles of Colonial empires need a
similar expenditure. But no Euro
pean Power has money TO spend.
80 MRu MRu will be suppressed
by violence unless United Nations
OF Asians step in and prevent what
Is certain To end in a blood bath
and chaos.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Melon Warns South
African Colleges They
"kAual SaaRanaNa,

CAPErOWN, SOUTH AFRICA
L AMP Two South African uni.
versities were warned by Prime
Minister Daniel y. MaIan last
week that the time will come when
they must adopt segregation. Both
universities accept students Of all
races
The other six universities in
South Africa already practice Sc
grrgation.
MRlan, chancellor Of Strllen
bosch university made his warn
Ing in = Eraduation-day address
Ills government Is devoted 10 a
White-supremRcy policy that has
evoked riots and rebukcs In this
country and within the United
Nations.
Tho universities he warned are
and the University OF CaPctown.
wttwatersrand In johannesburg.
None-whites have a separate
college at Fort Hare and a separ.
ate section at Natal University.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

cans and British to impose on
them discriminatory Legislation
and n white supremacy federation
which would have tho effect Of
permitting the development Of the
country and It's people TO be con-
trolled by Europeans
In Kenya the Mau Mad move.
mcnt II an expression Of the re-
volt Of Africans against the grab
hing OF the best land by Europeans
and the lack Of facilities for the
development Of the people,
since 1888, when the European
nations settled down TO exploit
Africa In earnest there has been
plenty Of time % give Africans
schools hospitals and facilities for
development Hut although Euro
peans have taken colossal wealth
from their African holdings, very
little has been ploughed back, the
roots Of Europeans have not been
In Africa nor have they really
troubled to treat their Natives as
trustees should treat their wards
In kenya tho white settlers
about 10000, In number, have the
pick Of the land while the five
million Natives are worse off TO.
day than they were so years ago
Since some Mau Mau leaders
have used violence 10 gain what
they claim are their rights, all
members OF the same tribe, the
Klhuyu. whether innocent or gull
", are being punished, Thousands
Of villagers, men. women and chill,
dren, are rounded up, In some
cases by dogs life cattle or sheer
their cattle conflsCated and their
villages burned under what Il
known Rs collective punishment
because some members of tho Mat
Mau movements have killed white
settlera
All the British settlers seem "a
be- scared stiff Many recommend
the harshest possible treatment
one Of the oldest settlers, Colonel
Grogan, recommends that a hun,
dred kikuyu natives should b
hanged publicly a. an example "a
their fellows
That H. all Grogan has learned
In his so years OF KenyA.
And no better evidence could b.
found OF the failure OF colnnialism
than that which Kenya Rhodesia
South Africa and Nigeria offer,
today,
In Kenya hatred Of all Euro,
peans IA growing THIS hatred Is
spreading all over Africa Knmla
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
ny A. !. slEEins

accident Though, adventurous
traders got themselves mixed up
with local natives and called In
the British 20 protect them, slRv.
ers wanted protection got u.
Rhodes and his agents wanted 10
take up the land Frederick Bsloua,
the hunter, wanted them 10 take
Old timers hold II against
Rhodes that after his success he
would not even see Freddy. the
man whose idea RhOdesia was.
And In various other ways. none
Of them Intentionally In the sense
that tho founding Of an Empire
was the objective. the British EN-.
pire grew.
In 1880 the partition Of Africa
induced European Powers 10 mark
their claims. Then. Germany. real
ling she was being left out. made
her claims. And the stage was set
for empire development"
And II must be said that Ger.
many set about her task more
msthodioaliy than Britain. Togo.
land, the Cameroons and flanagan
yika were well planned by the
Settlers. but Natives; rights were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

not given the same attention and
those of the white settlers
France, Belgium, Portugal, Italy
and Spain did not claim 10 be
trustees Of the natives; they were
there 10 exploit what they had
and treated the subject peoples
a. they thought ~.
None Of the colonial powpTs de.
vel0ped It's colonies. and none
could defend its empire alone.
Today all the subject peoples
Of the colonial empires are In
revolt against their European
overiorda.
Nigeria and Gold Coast de-
mAnd Dominion status ~ soon
AZ possible.
2 Sudan demands independence
o East Africans demand self.
government,
4 French subject peoples de-
mand independence, 4
8 Parties In tho Belgium Congo
demand independence.
And from the Cape to the Congo
Africans are protesting vigorously
against the attempts Of South Afri-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

News picture Of national events
In Negro life are . regular feature
ONLY In this local paper. A full
page Of such news-PhOtO cOveraEe
In In each edition Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Research projects - such as the
gamma globulin field trials last
summer are backed financially
by your March Of Dimes. A sue
cessful 1853 March Of Dimes could
mean final victory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
African Resentment Grows
AMP Correspondent Traces
EurOpean.NatiVe Relations

NOsi A. sEgins has been the African corrspon
Of for 10 sis authoritative
situation written various parts f
England have been factua and without the
various correspondents from the white
control Of tho wealth Of the Dark Con
tnsnt" nee Of Cecil Rhodes.
sREns predicted the uprising by Africans ten
Associated Negro Press Ills
appear here regularly.
ny A. j. siEEBs
London England, Dec. l3-In the film SANDERS Of the
River the hero Sanders played by Leslie Banks made 10
Kasamb played by Paul Robson (whO not then the
controversial Soviet Apologs) THE British Empire was
built love- Kasambo"
In reality readers, the British Empire built quite by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Woman Teacher Held
For Jury as Forger Of
Dope Prescriptions

A District public school teacher
and wife of a doctor has been held
i'm $500 bond for grand jury
action. accused Of forging pre-
|scriptions to obtain narcotics.
She was suspended Immediately
by the school board.
She is Mrs. Beatrice p. Ma
loney, 81, colored, Of the 1900
block of Perry street NE. She
has been a teacher of tipping and
business subjects at Randall
Junior High School since 1910.
C. Melvin Sharpe. Board of Ed
location president. signed suspen-
lsion papers sent to him by School
lSupt. Hobart M. Corning yes
lterday. Her suspension followed
1.-THE action of United States Com
missioner Cyril s. Lawrence In
holding her for grand jury action
Mr.. Lawrence commented that
she was more to be pitied than
lcensured. He refused to set bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

ing would give opponents an op-
|portunity to express their disap-
prevail before installation of the
|duoridation facilities. Start oil
the program, which is calculated
to cut down tooth decay, is set
for the latter part of this month.
f Feeling on the matter ran high
at last nights meeting, members
asserting that fiuoridation might
prove harmful to older people.
The group also asked the po-
lice department to confine its
current recruiting campaign as
much as possible to the metro
politan area. It urged the Com
miSsioners to raise policemen's
and flremen's starting pay from
$1,000 to $3.50.
L. Seth Schnitmann. president,
conducted the meeting in the
Burdick School, Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Only Extra Steel
Outlay Was Wires
And Telephone Calls
BY the As.eeioied Press

All it cost you taxpayers to
operate the steel mills while under
Government seizure was the price
LOT a series of kilograms and phone
calls.
Oficials said today no cost esti-
mates have been made yet for the
eight weeks of Government oper-
alton. but they said the only added
cash OUTLAWS will be for two rounds
|of notices to u steel companies
lone notifying them of the seizure
and the other calling it of.
The Commerce Department was
lin technical charge of the steel
industry, but operations actually
were carried on by steel indus
try management and workers
throughout, as if nothing had
happened.
Commerce officials said no new
Iemployes were hired because Gov
Iernment operation requirement.
were so light they were handled
by q dozen people. including ste.
Inographers. already on the de-
lpartment payroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
at $4,000 requested by the Govern

at $4,000 requested by the Govern
ment.
Mrs. Maloney is the wife Of DR..
Arnold H. Maloney. of the Howard
University faculty: mother Of an
other doctor, Arnold, jr., and
sister-in-law of a third, DR.. L. III.
Maloney. She was accused by
police of forging the name, of her
brother-in-law to four prescrip-
tons for synthetic morphine.
Capt. John B. Layton, Of the
police narcotics squad. said she
denied being an addict. She said
she was taking the drug to relieve
pain resulting from an operation
several years ago. capt. Layton
said.
Mr.. Sharpe said the School
Board would await court DISPOSE
ton Of the case before taking fur
Ither action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Citizens Group Asks Delay In FIuordaiion Of Water

The District government last
night was urged to delay fluorida-
|tion OF the city's water supply un-
It'll q public hearing can be held
on the controversial program.
The Arkansas Avenue Commu-
nifty Association felt such d hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Stutue of Commando

The statue Of a British Com
|mando. will be unveiled shortly
near the spot where Commands
landed November 3. 1914. to iber-
ate Flushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
SILK NECKTIES
regularly
zoo to 500
regularly
200 to 500

silk and priced at only LIS No explanation required about
the sovnes Just in and you'll recognize the vast
quontN that is regularly priced ZOO to 500 You'll two
and treeoor mony and lots Of space designs Even
such uo sonk imports Ancient Modders have been included
OF course Fotes Day gift shoppers will tot this the big
chance get beautiful gift for bod and keep we'll within modest
gift budget You'll be WISE deal yourself for such prize
Make early the entire group sale at 30 tomorrow
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
80. also BethesdocheV Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Mileage Averages Al 900

DETROIT-An average auto
mobile in a United States metro
Ipolitan area has registered IL 900
miles on its speedometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Needed for Cement

BUFFALO.-About 654 pounds
Iof various raw materials are need
led to produce one 376-pound bar
Irel of Portland cement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
come, see

Got shaving problems? Perhaps heavy beod that tokes
long time to by other methods and showers. The
holes the whisker-thin comb Of Sunbeam Shoveoster
close together that the beard enters freely and is
whsked off right down at the skin level The entirely
shape easy hondle. too Come in Let focto repre-
sentative show you. Here in The Mems Store for these
three Days only shovenhoster. $3.50
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor. Moin Store Only
=. shovers also ovoobie at Bethesdo-chevy Chose.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Hog Slaughter
Continues At
High Level

RALETGH-Commercial plants
in Norln Carolina slaughtered a
total of 18,459,OO0 pounds live
weight of meat animals during the
month of June, according to a re-
port released today by the State
Federal Crop Reporting Service.
This is decline of 8 percent from
total live weight slaughtered In
May but is II percent above the
total live weight of all meat ami
mails slaughtered during June a
year ago.
OF the total live weight slaugh-
tered during June this year hogs
amounted to 11,687,000 pounds -
the highest of record for June and
compares with 9,623,000 pounds in
June 1851. The slaughter of other
species was at about the average
monthly level with cattle totaling
$4,000 pounds, calves 837,OOO
pounds, and sheep and lambs IT,
900 pounds.
The number of animals slaugh-
tered during June at 68,4OO head
was 5000 head less than in May
with practically all of this decline
occurring in swine slaughtered
There were $4,000 head of animals
slaughtered in June year ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
CROP Surveys
Drought Situation

"The recent drought situation
on North Carolina brings the peo-
pie of the state much closer to the
hungry people of stricken areas
of the world. Through this expert
ence a deeper kinship with our
neighbors overseas is realized"
declared; Mr.. B. Tart Bell of
Greensboro, co-chairman OF the
North Carolina CROP Committee.
At an Executive Board Meeting
held at the American Friends Ser
vice Center, Greensboro, yester-
day, the Rev. Carl R. Key, State
CROP Director, gave an extensive
report on a survey made among
farm leaders, farmers and District
Supervisors on drought conditions
and the response of others. I'VE
have been spared stark tragedy,
said farmers, /" and we should
give until it hurts from our crops"
A CROP Assistant finds many
good souls whose hearts and minds
are willing and ready to push en-
and do the best we can"
AS a result of Mr.. Keys survey
is was found that in several coun-
ties 159o cut in productivity was
in prospect, but the general sentl-
ment is that we should go on with
the program ITO keep faith with
ourselves as Christians and with
the hungry overseas whose needs
are far greater than ours we must
90 on voiced the Executi> e
Board in emergency session, "and
we feel that the farm people will
want to share their crops com =
mensurate with this faith"
Commissioner of Agriculture, l..
v Ballentine, Chairman, reported
70 the Board through Mr.. Bell.
Rev. Morton R. Kurtz, Director OF
the North Carolina Council of
Chu. ches was represented by
proxy as was Mr.. R. E. Jones,
Negro Extension Agent. MIR. Will
lam Hannah served as proxy for
MIR. R. Flake Shaw. Others pres
ont were Mrs. David Andrews,
Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, Rev. 7.
T, asser. Rev. Flank c. Smathers,
Rev. Cecil w. Robbins of Green's
boro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
LEGION MEETS
THURSDAY NIGHT

Commander Vernon Morris said
today that the Tabor City Ameri-
can Legion Post 101 would meet
at the hut Thursday night at 700.
Plans will be made for the 1858
membership campaign at the
meeting.
Morris emphasized that the
need for action by all members
in signing up the veterans in the
community is urgent and. that We
must make a good showing this
year if we hope to better this
years membership total.
A uls.usslcn Oh olnet' business
will also be heard at the meeting.
Every veteran is urged to attend
the meeting whether he belongs
to the post or not.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
LOCAL GIRLS
TO ATTEND
DUKE MEETING

Miss Janel White of the Saint
Paul Methodist church and Miss
Carolyn Frink of the Lebanon
Methodist church will attend the
annual conference session of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship of the
North Carolina Conference, Meth
odist Church, which opens Sum-
day, August "a, at Duke Univers-
ity, Durham. They will be among
more than 300 other youth and
adult leaders from twice that
number of Eastern North Caro-
lima churches, attending the four
day meeting.
The session will include in
spiration, training, and fellowship
and will serve as an occasion fer
planning the total program of
MYF. Both Miss White and Miss
Frink are new officers of the Sub
District Methodist Youth Fellow
ship.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Shallotte Soldier
Named Corporal

WITH THE 4OTH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - David Smith,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
J. Smith, live on TT. l, Shallotte,
N. c., has recently been promoted
to Corporal while serving with
the 4Oth Infantry Division on the
active central front in Korea.
Despite the summer rain season
which has made the frontlines a
quagmire of mud, the central sect
or has been the scene of a recent
flare-up of Communist attacks
and patrol skirmishes.
He is a rifleman in Copmany K
of the 223rd Infantry Regiment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
GOOD PRICES
ANTICIPATED
FOR YAM CROP

E. w. Fonvielle, president of the
Tabor City Marketing Company,
and other produce brokers in this
area, said this week that the price
for vans this year is expected to
be high again and that there would
be more potatoes for sale than in
1851.
However, Mr.. Fonvielle pointed
out that there still was not a
large number of yams planted this
season and that the crop would
not be too large although expected
to be some larger than last season.
Last year yams averaged 1888
per bushel to the farmer on the
Tabor City produce market but
only $4,000 bushels were sold as
compared with more than a half
million bushels the year before.
Farmers, apparently anticipat-
ing drop in price this season,
did not raise their potato acreage
very much this year and as re-
suit production is not expected to
reach the 1850 figure. However,
there is every reason to believe at
the moment that the price will be
just as good as last year.
The potato crop is not believed
to be damaged extensively by the
hot and dry weather and accord
ing to most farmers who raise
potatoes, a good yield will be
made if rains continue for the next
30 days.
The market here will open
about October 3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Joe G. Cannon
Gets Promotion

WITH U. S. FORCES IN KO-
REA-Joe c. Cannon. Route 3,
Tabor City, has been promoted to
corporal while serving with U S.
forces in Trieste.
A free territory established be-
tween Italy and Yugoslavia after
World War II, Trieste is under
the jurisdiction of the United Ma
tons Security Council.
1t is garrisoned by troops from
the United States, Great Britain
and Yugoslavia.
Corporal Cannon, member of
the 23rd Quartermaster Company
entered the Army in May l949.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Lightning Destroys
McCullum Packhouse

Lightning struck country resi-
dence, being used as a packhouse,
near here Wednesday and burned
six barns of tobacco.
The building, with an estimated
value of $4,000, was located one
and one-half miles west of Tabor
City and was owned by Ralph Nc
Collum.
Five barns of tobacco were
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. McCul-
lum and the other barn was the
property of the R. M. Carroll
estate.
There was no insurance.
ut was bad, but it could have
been worse" McCullum said here
this morning. "Three of my sons
and another boy were in nearby
field when the storm came up and
had just been debating whether
to 60 to the house to get out Of
the rain"
There was a flash of lightning
and a sharp repeat, the field crew
reported, and when they looked
toward the house one entire end
of the building was afire.
The lightning struck about $3.50
in the afternoon.
In the field at the time were
John, Jimmy and Fentress Nc
Cullum and Happy Edge
MIR. McCullum said he lost all
except two barns Of tobacco from
a six-acre crop. He estimated
the tobacco al $500 and the build
ing at $4,000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-20
Tobacco Growers
Awarded Trade
Certificates Here

Trade certificates in the amount
of $4,000 have been mailed to the
following people by the Tabor
City Merchants Association and
Tobacco Board of Trade: Lenola
Boyd, Loris, S. c. Route 2. No.
3415; j. ]. Sarvis, Aynor, S. c.
Route 4, No. 3O37; Claude Lilly,
Conway, S. c. Route 4, No. 1885;
L. A. Williams, Clarendon, N. c.
No. 3440; E. w. Green, Chadbourn,
N. c. No. BAG; Mrs. NJ. o. Hughes,
Loris, S. c. No. 2417; Jimmy Hous-
and, Clarendon, N. c. Route /,
No. 3467; Malcolm Suggs, Loris,
S. c. Route 3, No. 1929; Homer
Suggs, Nakina, N. c. No. ,245S; H.
Q. HARRISON, Loris, S. c. Route
?, No. 1921; R. c. Paige, Loris, S,
C. Route l, No. 2617.