davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-21

contains directions for making
connections that would far from
please a gourmet but will preserve
a priceless painting for so years.
The ingredients of one typical
recipe" cali for rice -four, glue,
water. glycerine and thymol. This,
Miss Jones mixes in white sauce"
fashion to make a rice paste for
one of the preliminary steps in
restoring a painting.
A great many of the works Of
art that come Miss Jones way
are over ITS years old. The
restoration process means replac-
ing practically everything except
the paint. "Most people don't
realize that a picture is made OF
cloth, paint and wood" she said,
The first step Miss Jones takes
in restoring a painting Is to clean
and varnish it. Then she coats
a layer of thin japanese mulberry
tissue paper with the rice paste.
which she places over the face
of the painting. This to to keep
loose flakes from falling while she
removes the canvas from the old
In the old days, most painters
lined the back Of their canvases
with glue as preservative to keep
the paint on the canvas. This
must come off, but modern science
comes to the rescue in the re-
lining process and this is where
Miss Jones' double boiler and fiat
iron play their part.
Instead of glue, a new type
of wax-resin adhesive is used.
1t has a low enough melting
point SO it won't injure the paint
on the other side of the canvas.
After melting the wax in a
double boiler, Miss Jones ladies
it onto the back of the painting
and then presses it into the can
vas with a warm iron that has
a low temperature control.
For certain kinds of work, Miss
Jones sometimes uses an emul-
sion Of wax and water, so that's
where the egg beater comes in.
After she has refined the
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Cookery's
Function
InArt
Elizabeth Jones
Finds 1t Essential
In Restoration
By Ruth Dean

She's an expert with the bast-
ing ladle and the double boiler,
but Miss Elizabeth H. Jones
cooking concoctions are not the
edible kind!
For she's a preservation spe-
cialist with the Museum Labora-
tory of the Interior Departments
National Park Service.
It's true that she uses an egg
beater on occasion. whips up a
pretty good rice flour sauce" and
watches the rayon control dial on
q fat iron closer than the most
expert laundress. but it's all in
the name Of art.
"Our object is to get the paint
ing back as close as possible to
the state it was in when it left
the artists hands," she declared.
"And in this work." she added,
''you must always remember you
are not as great an artist as the
one whose work is in your hands"
Miss Jones job is a delicate
one-the restoration of paintings
of American masters, part of the
Park Services vast housekeeping
task Of preserving the historic
relics in the many museums in its
charge all over the country.
The attractive specialists Exit
chen" is small 9x12 foot room onI
the second floor of Government
garage on Twenty first street.
Making old Look New
Here, against a background of
intermittent hammer sounds from
a larger room where Is other
Park Service museum experts
are at work on other projects,
Miss Jones busies herself with
making old masterpieces look like
new.
Miss Jones came to the museumI
laboratory last May from Har-
ward University'S Fogg Museum in
Boston after an extensive art
training that began at Vassar Col
lege where she was an art major.
After a whirl at the Art Stu
dents League in New York, she
decided that creative art was not
for her, and went on to Radcliffe
College to take masters degree
to prepare for her present career.
Incidentally, Miss Jones is the
only woman in the Government
service who Is doing painting pres
ervation work.
While in Boston. she did some
restoration on some of the paint
ings that hang in the Adams
Mansion in Quincy. Mass, so she
feels quite at home these days.
One of her present assignments
is the Will Stanley portrait Of
John Adams.
Biggest Job
That's only a drop in the bucket
to Miss Jones, however. Her big
gest job-one that will probably
take five years to finish, she
casually tells you-is the resto-
ration of about 400 paintings that
hang in Independence Hall, and
other historic buildings in Phila-
delphia's historic Independence
Square.
So urgent Is the task, Miss
Jones pointed out, that we're
still doing emergency repair work.
The painting is actually falling
off the canvas" Seventy Of the
Philadelphia collection are orig
inals by Charles Wilson Peale
and his son, Rembrandt Peale.
The project is being done by the
Park Service in cooperation with
the State of Pennsylvania and the
City of Philadelphia. as part OF
an overall restoration OF the
buildings on independence Square.
Miss Jones Is amused with
friends comparisons of her work.
ing materials with kitchen equip
ment, but she falls right into the
spirit of their comments.
ST even have a recipe book, -"
she said with laugh. Entitled,
Treatment OF Pictures" the book
Evening star., 1952-03-21

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Arlington County Medical Society
will sponsor a luncheon and style
show for the benefit of Arlington
Hospital at 1890 pm. Tuseday
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Mrs. A j. Orlosky
is handling reservations.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Speaker Named

Mrs. Eugene Cox, wife Of the
Representative from Georgia, will
speak on the subject, "My Trip
to Europe" at a luncheon meet
ing Of the Georgia Ladies Club
to be held at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the Highlands Apartments.
Evening star., 1952-03-21


PUTTING THE FINAL
TOUCHES on q portrait of
John Adams, Miss Elizabeth
H. Jones, art preservation
ist with the National Park
Services Museum Loboro-
tory, completes q long task
that makes an early 18th
century portrait look as new
as if it we're pointed yester-
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30

Batten, chadbourn Tower s. -
Collier, near Smyrna Church; H.
p. Barefoot, South Hallsboro; L.
G. Batten, North Hallsboro; K. .
Collier, Smyrna section; cresto OF
Griffin, South cerro Gordo, c. H.
v. Hayes, Big Bay; J. J. He Sue, :.
Oak Dale; Ford Imam, Iron Hill I'LL
NJ, J. Love, Armour; E. H. MINIS
Rt. /, Bolton; c. B. Pitman, E 1,,:1
green; Clyde Prince, near WI
liams School; w. R. Parker
shackle Town; J. M. Register
Crusoe Island; Neal Stanley:
Clarendon; Pick Strickland, Cner.
nv Grove; c. w. Shelley, Hlnson :
cross Roads; Francis Winnles
Chadbourn Tower; H. L. NC
Lamb. Nakina Tower; Assn
Ranger w. H. King, Bolton; Assn
Ranger A. o. Squires, Waccama"
Tower; Assn. Ranger J. L. core
Pireway; County Ranger b
Frank Batten, Chadbourn Tower
Phone 1887, Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
Johnny SHOW
WANTS MAIL

Mrs. Lynwood Wright is in
waco, Texas on account of tho
illness of her nephew, JOHNNY
shown. Johnny, who has been in
with rheumatic fever most of hiS
life. has to remain in bed dailv
His mother, Mrs. ]. B. Shown
said get well cards help him =
heap as he has grown tired Of
magazines and books. He would
like to receive cards from people
he doesn't know.
Johnny is expected to be ad.
mitted to a Galveston, Texas hos
pital this week. He has been q
natient at the Hillcrest hospital
twice since Christmas.
He has a two year old sister
Elizabeth Ann.
Mrs. Shown is the former Marv
Pate and Mrs. Wright is the
former Ruby Pate, both of Tabor
City.
Johnny will receive mail at
2125 Gurley Ave., Waco, Texas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
EN- Err S 0 n
NEWS
BY OSCAR SOLES

Willie Tyson spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Ruffen
Granger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duckery Nealey
and son, ]. c., were Sunday visit.
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles and
Mrs. Oscar Soles were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. McDuf'
fie Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Temp
Ikins were the Sunday visitors of
friends and relatives in CribE
Town.
Winston Norris was the Sun
day visitor of Oscar Soles.
Howard Cartrette and Lacy
Jordan and H. Fipps visited their
tobacco beds Sunday.
Golaspie Norris and j. w
Crib had a collision Saturday
with their pickup and car. 1t is
reported that the Crib car rar
into the rear of the pick up dam
aging the car badly. The pick
up was slightly damaged.
There was preaching at the
Emerson church Sunday night
with Rev. A. L. Duncan IN
charge.
PRAYER service is being helo
every Wednesday night at the
church and the public is invited
- -++end.
NJ" and Mrs. L. G. Duncan Of
clo"ondon we're Sunday visitor
&c ~ and Mrs. B. = DUNCAN
-ro"e was cleanino Saturda'
- tho Hineon G"ar,o Xard. Ano+'
~ c-n viii 10 held newt Satl'"
'--- md everyone who has rela
ti7.os and loved ones buried there
49, oSked to help clean.
Hr'ss Rose Hinson and Mis-
,T~scrhinn Hinson wern SIR Is
visitors Of Miss Ruby Hinson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE, TABOR CITY, N. G.

County Ranger B. Frank Bat
ten would like to remind the cit
liens of Columbus County that
beginning February 1, 1852, 1t
will again be necessary to obtain
a burning permit before doing
any burning.
The following is a copy OF
Chapter 14.139 of the 1913 Gener'
al Statutes of North Carolina
providing that: Section I. 1t shall
be unlawful for any person, firm
or corporation to start or cause
to be started any fire or ignite
any material, in any of the areas
of woodlands under the protected
area, between the first day OF
February and the first day OF
June, inclusive, or between the
first day of October and the thir-
tieth day of November, inclusive:
in any year, without first obtain
ing from the State Forester or
one of his duly authorized agents
a permit to set out fire or ignite
any material in such above men,
toned protected areas; no charge
shall be made for the granting OF
said permit. Section II. This Act
shall not apply to any fires start
ed or cause to be started within
five hundred feet of a dwelling
house. Section III. Any person.
firm or corporation violating this
Act shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, and upon conviction
shall be fined not more than fifty
| (5O) dollars, or imprisoned for a
period of not more than 30 days.
Section w. All laws and clauses
of laws in conflict with the pro-
visions of this Act are hereby
repealed.
You can obtain burning per
mits fro mthe following permit
agents: P. M. A. Office and Coun-
ty Agents Office, Whiteville; B.
H. Small, Fair Bluff; Owen
Brown, Cerro Gordo; B. c. Ward
Wards Station; Frank Young
Tabor City; L. M. Pierce, Pierce
and Company Store, Hallsboro:
Lemon Ward, Wards Store, Ma
kina; A. A. Peterson, Livings.
tons Chapel Church; Gordon
Hobbs, Delco; Mrs. Francis Win
MES, Chadbourn; Mrs. Bertha
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30

AIR RIFLES ARE A MENACE

In recent days there have been ore mand and more
reports of damage in Tabor City by chldrn with air
rifles in their possession Now it only natural for chill
dren to want and play with air rifles and ost all OF US
owned one at some time another during our child
hood But air rifles in the hands of children without
advice by parents to how they should be used
and the danger involved if used careessly, creates
rather serious menace.
In the last few days, one workman for the town was
shot in the face with an air rifle while rdlng on tne
hack of truck The little pellet entered his cheek and
had to be cut out Another local man had hole shot
through the windshield of his There are numerous
incidents of cats being killed with air rifles mere ana
at least one dog has lost an eye in the manner.
Parents should put stop to this kind of tofoery by
children To date city ordinances prohibit the shooting
of rifles and other type of dangerous firearms but 40 not
invoked anv penalty against air rifles However, if
plants continue pour into the town board they will
have notchoce but to band these chdrens guns once
and for ALL We would hate to them deprived OF their
TOYS but this thing has got out of hand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30

tered with a two-tier wedding
cake topped by miniature bride
and groom. Fern and white mar,
cissus were used at the base OF
the cake stand offset by crystal
candlebra holding white tapers.
Mrs. Bell was presented a
shoulder corsage of white carna-
lions and Mr.. Bell received a mat
ching boutineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bells children are
Mrs. Boswell, Mrs. McGougan;
Mrs. ]. C. Wrenn of High Point:
and Dewey Bell of Myrtle Beach,
The grandchildren are Buster
and Jim Boswell; Mrs. William
Martin of Raleigh; Mrs. Frank
Beckham and Dewey Bell, Jr. Of
Myrtle Beach; Jane Bell of At
lanta. Great grandchildren are
Thomas and Frank Beckham, Jr.;
Dan and John Martin. Step.
grandchildren are Jonlyn, Eliza
beth and Jack Wrenn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
-~1~ Ho~cred On
Wedding Anniversary

- = Boswell md M"S. J
---~-,'-~o- -o+0"t~i incl at +hc
80 for'-,or Sunday, In
--- - - = fa'>,'Iv dinner Do"t7-
--orinr Wv. nr1 Mrs.. JOIN a.
on their 55tti wedding an
- ''-nrsarv.
The table was overlaid with a
handsome white cloth and cen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30

Pork production in the United
States will be about the same in
1r52 as in 1851. Prices for hogs
this year are expected to follow
the usual seasonal patterns and
be about the same as in 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30

Thirty Orange County farmers
Who grew the Arlington oat var
iety last season averaged GO
bushels per acre. The average
oat yield for the entire county
was only 80 bushels per acre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30

Handsome little Garland Crow
der, three-year-old from Reds
vile, looks the picture of health
and certainly appears happy,
but he is victim of polio in the
Central Carolina Convalescent
Hospital in Greensboro. The son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Loften E. Crow.
der, he was stricken last October
and taken to Greensboro within
five days. Your dimes and dol
lars in the current March OF
Dimes campaign will help him
on the road to recovery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
QtMh1es them aW

With .ueh modern design and engineering features as
Fsh. Style Contro, Ponel Pewer-Pivot Clutch and
Broke Pedoh new cenferHl Fvens. and eounferboI
oneed hood and deck d Ford odds up oImore dollars ond
cents value son ony cor n It's price doss
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
CALIFORNIA VISITOR
 APPRECIATES NATURAL CHARM AND BEAUTY HERE

MT. Sydney Gandelman, rep resenting a manufacturing com pany in Gardena, California, was a business visitor in Seward the first of the week.
 MT. Gandelman stated that this was his first trip to Seward, and he was most favorably inn pressed with the natural charm and beauty of Seward. Mir. Gan delman has travelled w d ely throughout the States and the Territory and stated that he had never been in town where hos pitality reigned supreme as it does in Seward. He expressed his regrets that he was unable to spend greater length of time in town, however he hoped to revise his itinerary later and return to Seward before leaving for the States, so that he might enjoy a longer visit with some of his newly found friends.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19

lication of the results obtained at the mental health and rehab- ilitation clinic just completed at Seward Sanatorium. Being highly technical subject, your reporter feels incompetent to report the meeting wi t h o u technical assistance.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
DIRECTOR TO RETURN

Max Williamson, director Re-
 mobilization division of Alaska Public Health Department, will be back in Seward Sunday (Wea- ther permitting). At that time he will make a report for pub
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19

NOTICE: There will be no league bowling through the hol- idays. League will resume bowl ing Jan. }.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
L LUTHERAN LADIES AID MUSICAL PROGRAM

An all musical program was enjoyed by guests of the Luther an Ladies Aid at the Christmas party of their group last Tuesday night
 A Violin-harp combination by MT and Mrs. Berg, selections on the harp by Mrs Dom Lee, with Mrs. O. L. Gilbert at the piano made pleasing entertainmcnt-- not to mention the refreshments served afterwards.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19

Let Us Pick Up Your Children
 for School Phone Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
Repor+er's Notebook

French S became an integral part of town life during their stay here. Both take an active part in social and church affairs.
 MT French came to Seward several years ago as director of the Bureau of Public Roads. They bought a home and became SeWardites. He has accepted position with the State of Ari- zona where they plan to make permanent home.
 The French home on Sixth Avenue was sold to Russell Painter, who is moving this week and will spend Christmas in their new and larger home.
 The Painter house on Second Avenue will be occupied by the Tommy Bie's-both families to start the New Year in new homes.
 Many SeWardites will remem- Der LCDR Everit Macdonald, who was affectionately known as Commander Mac, who inaug- urated the Naval Control of Shipping Office in the port of Seward in 1850.
 Commander Mac is very fond of Seward and has kept up with local affairs through this news paper He and his wife Erica, with their three children, are now stationed in Houston, Texas as District Commander of the Gulf area. He sends his regards to all Seward friends.
 The weather is always a good subject for conversation, cSpcc- tally in Seward this month-We have had lot of weather 10 be sure. The report is for rain-for q change. Remember a few years ago when it did not begin to snow until Christmas Eve, then it came down in real story-book style? How beautiful the big town tree on tnc corner of Fourth and Adams was that year and that night, Who knows. may be the Weatherman will cooper ate again this next Week-Wc can always hope. Alaskans are good at that.
 Miss Della Gabriel, nurse at Seward General Hospital, is en- toying sunshine and a pleasant vacation in South Carolina. ShG is on leave from the hospital
 Mrs Phil Durant returned to her home in Portland this week. She had been visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs Chester Brown, and the new grandson.
 Mrs. Frank Woods has return ed home after a stay in Seward General.
 We see by the passenger list that Mrs Mae Hoy returned on the Baranof Thursday
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
AKA. Sorority Gives
Volunteer Service 10
NeqIetfed Children

Because of the many needs and
possibilities of numerous functional
services rendered at the Maricopa
County Childre1's home on West
Apache for children from neglected,
maladjusted, and poverty stricken
homes that have caused them to
become emotionally disturbed, up
set, frustrated, and insecure, sew
eral members of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority became interested
in this home last June and did some
volunteer work all during the sum-
mer in addition to carrying cloth
ing, toys, books, records, candy,
and making dolls. The children in
this home range all the way from
babes in arms to twelve years Of
age. All children in this age group
are permitted to enjoy the services
of this home if needed, regardless
of race, creed, or color. l.
Because of the children's need,
the democratic practices, and the
work carried on in the Maricopa
County Children's home by volun-
teer groups, the members of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority were
SO stimulated and impressed from
the report of the group who did
volunteer work there during the
summer that they adopted and
accepted it as the health project
for the year or indefinitely. There
will be two members from the
Health committee who will con-
tinue to give volunteer services
each Saturday afternoon. The
Health committee members are
Effie Moore, chairman; Winstona
Aldridge, McFraddie Robinson, Ma
bel Robson, Ruth Wheeler, Charlie
setta Banks, Lorena Miller, and
Lulu Barnes.
Those who did volunteer service
at the home during the summer
were Winstona Aldridge, McFrad-
die Robinson, Effie Moore, Vivian
Minyard and Thomasena GriSby.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Thomas Bryant
Suttumbs To Stroke

Less than two weeks after Suf-
fering a paralytic attack, Thomas
Bryant, 48, (better known to his
friends as Jazzbo), died in the Vet
Grams hospital last Tuesday.
r ar. Bryant, who was stricken
about two weeks ago at the home
of his. sister, Mrs. Odelia Mullen,
1922 East Washington, was rushed
to the hospital but died without
regaining consciousness.
He came to Phoenix from Ell
Paso about 35 years ago with Mrs.
Mullen who reared him. He was
a veteran of World War II and a
member of the American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Besides Mrs. Mullen, he is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Annie
Mae Thornton, Los Angeles; Miss
Maggie Bryant, Fresno, Calf, and
one brother, Sam Bryant of Stock
ton, Calf.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow Saturday morning at IL
o'clock at Ragsdale Chapel in the
Valley. The Rev. L. B. Nelson will
officiate. The VF'W Virgil Bell
Post, 1710, will b :. a charge of
burial.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Chandler Wor IN Dies
From Knife Wvus

A fight which started in tavern,
last Monday in Chandler, between
a man and his lady friend, resulted
in the woman's death Wednesday
morning.
Ben Hopkins, a newcomer from
Arkansas, according to Dolly Hard
wick, a Chandler peace officer,
stabbed Katherine Barnett, wait
ress, several times during an alter
cation last Monday.
The woman was rushed to the
Southside Hospital in Mesa where
she died Wednesday morning.
Murder charges has been filed
against Hopkins in the Chandler
city court, Hardwick said.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
NOTICES!
To all eligible voters for the

To all eligible voters for the
school election: Remember
Tuesday, October IA, is the day,
and should be made a red
letter day, especially for par
ents who have children of
school age.
This election is of vital inl-
pOrtance to all of us. Let's all
take advantage of. this chance.
You may vote at Phoenix
Union High, 7th and e. Van
Buren,; School administration
building, 125 E. Lincoln and
Roosevelt school, 551 e. South
ern avenue. For transportation
call AL 4-9632, Jones for Trustee
headquarters, 1886 e. jefferson.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Health Department Job
Applications Available

The Urban League announced
today that applications are now
available for examinations to be
taken in the following fields: Pub
lie Health Nurses, Sanitarians I,
II and III, and Health Officers.
Nurses must be graduates of an ac-
credited school of nursing. Health
Officers must have had specialized
training in this field. SanitarianS,
or inspectors of places of public
accommodations, are of two gen.
eral clasSifications: Grade carries
no special educational require
ments; Grades II and III require
special training in this field. All
applicants must be citizens of the
United States, but not necessarily
residents of the state of Arizona.
For the application forms, write
to Merit System Council, 429 Ari-
zona State Office Building, 1852
West Adams Street, Phoenix, Ariz.
For general information regarding
these positions, call Miss Gully,
Merit System Council, AL 2-3755.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10


the COP candidate outsmart the
Jim Grow laws in the South by pro-
viding his special train with unse-
gregated facilities for James Hicks
ard John L. Clark, Negro reporters
covering the generals campaign
and for John Mooney, Negro MEM
ber of Eisenhower'S staff.
It is reported that the Negroes
nor. the, Dixicrats will bolt the
Democrat party in those two states,
Eisenhower'S statement that he
would be in favor of a Negro men,
Der in his cabinet, if one was found
worthy of the post, did not make
impression on the colored
voters of Virginia and North Caro-
lima. !.
The rank and file of Negro vot-
ers in the two states say they don't
care for Eisenhower, because his
views on FEPC and his record as
U. S. Army general do not indicate
that he has any interest in cur
rent Negro aspirations, they say.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Outstanding Military
Performance Wins
phoenitian Honor

Mrs. Edna Jordan of 1138 East
Washington Street received word
recently from Lieut.. Walter B.
Morrow of the First Battalion, 29th
Infantry Regiment, APO 331, that
her brother, Pfc. Robert c.. Frank
lin, had been selected as the best
soldier during Informal Guard
Mount, thus becoming Lieutenant
Morrow's Orderly. Selection was
based on appearance, military bear
ing and military knowledge.
''The duties for the Post Com
mander, Sukiran Barracks, are
Continued on page p