davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

A Commute sound and color
motion picture, Some Tobacco
Insects and Their Control" has
recently been produced by North
Carolina State College. Copie;
are available for showing to IN.
terested groups throughout the
state. Address requests to Visual
Aids Department, N. c. State
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

Hughes, F. S. Wright Co., r. r.
Rooms, Enterprise Grocery Co.,
w. w. Byrd, Y. Cohen, and c. H.
Inman & Bros.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

In these days OF uncertainty
the only thing you Fan count OH
is YOUR fingers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-02

Range you can have spectacular acceler-
alton and power-more than you u
probably ever need. And when you're
In Cruising Ranee-rollin9 along the
open road so smoothly, silently ano
economically, you almost feel you r.
coastine!
Come in today-drive a wonderful ne"
Dual-Ran9e Pontiac yourself. 1t Is Ger
tainly spectacular new proof that doEG
for dollar YOU can't beat q Pontiac!
*OaiOsal at sst'1 6
Evening star., 1952-08-12

clothes as they wash. II there il
a good free action and clothes
appear and disappear as the agi-
tator works. she will know the
machine is not overloaded and
can perhaps drop in that extra
piece in her hand.
Over-washing eventually shows
up in excessive wear on clothes.
Dial-controlled washers have
settings marked for light, normal.
and heavy soil. The first provides
one to two minutes for light soil;
the second two to 6 minutes for
normal soil; and the third up to
liz minutes for heavy soil. The
dial control on the Hotpoint
washer ticks of the minutes SO
the user can drop in smaller pieces
toward the end of the cycle.
Over-bleaching is, Of course, a
matter Of measuring. Strict ad-
herence to the manufacturers
directions is the only answer. If
the machine does a good washing
job, bleaches are seldom required
and then only to remove occa-
Sional stains.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-5


mated blue Monday" in favor Of
smaller and more frequent wash
mgS in most homes. Although
this has reduced the arduouS side
OF laundering to simple formula,
there are still washing problems.
Our laboratory tests show that
most of these troubles are due to
three things: Overlooking, over
washing and over-bleaching.
Laundry Problems:
Overlooking occurs because
the user isn't sure how much the
garments weigh. Most automatic
washers have an eight-pound
capacity but few women have a
laundry scale. The answer to
the problem Of whether to add
that extra piece is when in
doubt. DON'T" It is better to get
a good. clean wash every time
than to overload the. washer and
have garments appear dingy
sooner than they should.
One simple test that the house
wife can make for herself is to
watch the Follower" of the
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Visiting
Children :
By AnoeIo Potri

Two young mothers, old school
friends. found themselves neigh
borS in a new development. Ex-
cited and delighted, they arranged
for a visit. Each had two children
one boy and girl apiece, about the
same ages. and they looked for
ward to a happy afternoon talk
ing over old times while the chill
dren played outdoors.
Tt rained the day Of the party,
so the children had to stay in
doors. The mothers sat in the
living room talking: the children
were in the next room playing
with the host-children's toys. Soon
there were sounds of battle. "You
give me that. It's mine. Let co."
II won't. Ihad it first. You hit me.
iii tell my mother on YOU"
Mother. mother"
Both mothers rushed to the
scene. The children, all four.
were engaged in a tug-of-war.
Red-faced and angry. they did
not so much as look in the direc-
ton OF their mothers until pulled
apart. Then the tears flowed and
the complaints poured out.
'Now Billy, aren't you ashamed
OF yourself? To treat your visitors
SOP"
"Well, he took my wagon with
the blocks and wouldn't let me
touch it."
"Give it to him and you play
with something else. Here. Use
your sand truck, and you, dear,
use this nice little dump cart,
Play nicely now."
The mothers went back to their
chairs and for a few minutes
there was a truce. Then the bat
tie broke out again. Marie pulled
Billy's hair and he returned the
compliment and all four were
rolling on the floor having a free
for-all.
The party was not a success.
The old affection received a jolt
that would not soon be eased.
They're spoiled children. They
behaved like wild things. I never
saw such children" each reported
to fathers that night.
The children were all right,
just children, behaving childishly.
What made the trouble was the
Evening star., 1952-08-12
TIPS on Home Luunderino
WiII Aid the Housewife

set. Unwanted wrinkles may be
set If dried in an automatic dryer
at too high a temperature.
Manufacturers of the thread
tell us that these fabrics should
be dried at a temperature OF
below $50 degrees. Here again,
a dryer with dial controls for
time and temperature is con-
venient because a constant 125
degrees can be maintained on the
Low setting.
The woman in a hurry may
dial by color; the blue setting
giving a LOW setting for man.
made f1bers and silk: the yellow
setting a medium heat, and the
red position a ITS degree heat
for bedSpreads, towels and heavy
clothing. The fluffing action and
gentle heat Of a dryer practically
eliminates ironing, although the
homemaker may "touch up" gar
ments if she chooses.
Automatic washers have elimi-
Evening star., 1952-08-12
New Invisible "Fuce Lift"
takes years off your age

There's a new cosmetic that gives
the face bracing, firming, lifting
feeling. It tends to mold the loose,
fiabby skin Of the face into the
firm, taut lines of youth, to smooth
away wrinkles, and to bring a
wonderful glow to the complex
ion. You can feel and see it work
against age lines to help hold
back the years. Jawline pufiness,
mouth-to-nose lines, and that tired
look really disappear.
Pour n teaspoonfu1 into palm
Of hand. It takes only seconds
to apply this new flowing cream.
Action begins at once. Learn how
to cup your chin-line and massage
this @facs-lift" around the eyes.
As soon as this beauty LIQUID
vanishes onto the skin, you are
ready TO apply your powder base
Evening star., 1952-08-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT.

and you will discover your make
up is smoother, more even-will
look more beautiful because your
skin is firm, lifted, tight.
This glorious effect lasts all day
or all evening long. No one will
ever know your secret, because
this new "face lift" is invisible on
the skin. That is how it gets its
name, Invisible Beauty Strap"
Frankly, most "face lifts" give
only temporary results, whereas
Invisible Beauty Strap, by faith
full use, helps to firm and tighten
loose, fabby skin.
Invisible Beauty Strap, one of
many Frances Denney prepare.
tions, is ON sale at The Hecht Co. /;
Jelleff's; Kanns; Lansburshs ;
Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Homemakers are becoming more

HomemakerS are becoming more
aware Of the many new textiles
on the market made from syn
thetic fbers, rayon has been with
us for many years so women know
how to launder it, but nylon still
presents problems along with
|dacron, orion and dynel and
|vicara. Some of these fibers are
appearing on the market alone,
others in combination with wool,
cotton and other natural f1bers.
The automatic clotheswasher
offers a very satisfactory medium
for washing any of these. All will
take hot water unless used with
wood or silk which require lower
temperatures. Washers with dial
controls enable the user to easily
select the proper temperature.
Some manufacturers stress the
Importance Of agitation in wash
ing their new f1bers, especially
nylon which has shown a tendency
to yellow or gray as it ages. A
good washing compound will
loosen the dirt. Hot water helps
to keep it white and agitation
removes the dirt.
Drying Synthetic Fobrics:
Some Of the new fibers are
strong when wet and can take
good hot water. However, when
they are dried. heat becomes an
important factor because wrin-
kles may be heat-set in them if
too high an ironing temperature
is used. In the permanently
pleated nylon, the pleats are heat
Evening star., 1952-08-12
TO REMOVE ODOR:
BAKING POWDER.
mrs. A. W. r.. HycttsvilIeJ }

(MrS. A. W. r., HyGttSUilIe)
7 always turn to the RICH for
the first thing when I get my
paper. 7 have certainly found
lots Of helpful household hints
and recipes. Long may it live.
Variety is the spice of life. If
you don't like it don't read it,
is my motto.
The hint from the lady who
wrote about using kitchen grease
when painting works like magic.
I not only use it on my hands
but a little rubbed into the
brush after I'm through paint
ing keeps the brush soft until
the next time. It cleans brushes.
just rub it in and wipe on old
cloths or paper.
To remove the sour odor
from face and dish cloths:
Wash the usual way and soak in
vinegar solution for about five
minutes, rinse and hang in air
to dry. Use about / tablespoon
vinegar to / quart water.
# you stir your baking
powder thoroughly every time
before using, you will have no
trouble about the strength Of
the powder. Don't just turn the
can upside down and tap on the
bottom as I was doing but stir
well. There are certain ingredi-
ents that settle to the bottom
OF the can and these have to be
mixed with the rest of the
powder to be effective. I've been
using this method for Is years
and I know it works. It was
given to me from a man who
had been schooled on household
products.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Drying Synthetic Fobrics:

lack Of forethought on the hos
tess part. She had not provided
against the rainy day. She had
not thought ahead as to what the
children could, or would be like
ly to do. Had she provided toys.
Games, situations that would lead
tn team play, things would have
heen easier all around.
When there is a group Of chill
dren at a party it is wise to lock
up. the one-of-a-kind toys like
velocipedes, doll carriages, hobby
horses. Lay out toys that call for
group activity, such as modelling
clay or a sand tray, if there is one.
A trunkful of dress-ups distributed
by lot helps.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
BROIIERS.
MRS. r. r. S., HyattSUil

tMI De - @Ss 0'S 4ASUtCCObttC/
Have been q reader of this
column for 4 years and enjoy
it immensely. However, this is
the first time I have ever sent
in q contribution.
In answer to Mrs. c. p. RS
request for information on broil-
erS, I felt I had to say how
wonderful they are. I have had
one of the infraray types for
over a year. Mine does not have
the rotary attachment, how
ever, I feel it would be we'll
worth any extra cost. if only
for the added convenience.
I use my broiler at least once
q day if not more often, de-
pending on the menu for the
day. 1t is much quicker than
gas or electric and steaks and
chops, ETC., all have a wonderful
flavor and are very juicy and
tender.
I use mine for just about
anything but have never tried
broiling a ham. The ham slices
are delicious broiled though.
The broilers have different
positions and the cooking rates
are regulated in this manner.
No instructions came with my
broiler and I was timid about
trying different things at first,
but now use it even to brown
certain frozen foods.
1t is much easier to clean
than a broiler In a stove. It
does throw out just a bit of
heat in front but is smokeIess
unless fat Squirts into the coils,
which is very seldom.
= II II II
Evening star., 1952-08-12
SOME ONE TO CARE"

I'M. B. d., Silver Spring.
Mrs. P. c. R., Alexandria, re-
quested the verse, "Some One to
Care" I am submitting copy
of same by that name that I
obtained in 1887. The verse is
written by Douglas Mallack and
was published by Wise-Parslow
Co., New York.
SOME ONE TO CARE.
The greatest gift that is given to man
is some one to care;
When you hope and dream. when you
Some one to care when the day is long,
Some one to care when you're glad
When the world goes right. when the
world goes wrong,
Some one to care.
You can seek the top Of the highest hill
You can see the good, you can bear
The DARK TIM may come or the gale may
But what the day or the night may
You still Ia are blessed with a sweeter
Some one to care.
For never q loss will seem Q loss, with
some one to care;
And never q cross will seem Q Cross.
with some one to care;
Some one. to care when your heart II
Some one to care when your heart il
The ones who won were the ones who
had
Some one to care.
We need not gold If We have but this
some one to care;
We shall have our Joy though the goal
we miss, with some one to care.
II there be but one with q faith that's
true,
If there be but one who believes in you
That love will lift and will bring you
through;
Some one to care.
For what is the use Of 1t all without
some one to care?
When you're filed with hope or are
dark with doubt. some one to
care?
What is the good of it all unless
There's some one to share your happi-
Some one to care when you win success.
Some one to care
Evening star., 1952-08-12
CORN RECIPES:
POTATO CANDY.

miss B. I. c., Silver Spring.
Corn recipes for Mrs. L. IT..
Arlington. One can whole ker-
mel corn or fresh corn, l tea
spoon salt, 3 eggs beaten sep
arately, l tablespoon melted
butter, 1 cup milk, black pepper
TO taste. Mix ingredients in
order given folding in beaten
whites of eggs just before put
ting in oven. Bake IS minutes
In 350-degree oven.
Corn oysters or fritters: Eight
ears corn, 3 eggs, teaspoon
Hour, scant teaspoon salt,
black pepper to taste. Mix corn
and egg yolkS. Add -four, re-
member only l teaspoon flour:
salt and pepper. Fold in beaten
egg whites. Fry in butter or
margarine like pan cakes.
Mrs. B. J. F., Alexandria: Po-
Sato Candy: Boil a medium
potato until soft, and mash
thoroughly and allow to cool.
Blend Ak sugar into the cool
mashed potato until it is stiff
enough to roll out as for pie
crust.
Spread well with peanut but
ter and roll as for jelly roll.
Slice and place in single layers
on wax paper to dry slightly.
This is a recipe I clipped from
the RCH some time ago. We
like it.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
CATTAuS?

1M. Z. w. WGShangtOnJ
I would like to get some in
formation on the preserving Of
cattailS. These, as you know,
are a type Of swamp plant,
more prevalent in the West than
in the East. There is a formula
available which can be used for
preserving these plants and
using them for fall decoration.
I would certainly appreciate
having this information.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
DISHWASHER..

Mrs. A. r. d., Alexandria :.
I was so surprised to read an
unfavorable opinion on dish
washers that I just have to add
my bit. I have a portable. full
size model. I have had it over
a year and it is my most used
and valuable bit of machinery,
as we have i've children.
My 11-year-old boy does the
dishes. He merely rinses any
solid food from the dishes,
stacks them, adds soap and
closes the lid. They're washed
and sterilized in 10 minutes. I
leave them in the dishwasher
until the next meal. Could it
be that Mrs. c. c. B. did not
Use enough soap or probably
the water was not hot enough.
which is very important.
Maybe she owns q different
dishwasher than 7 do love
mine.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
SHORTCAKE BASE?

MRS. c. II. S., Arlington)
You can buy a shortcake cup
cake in most grocery stores for
strawberry or peach shortcake.
I believe they are a type of
sponge cake and we find them
very good. They come in
packages Of four or six. But
for a real treat you should try
angel food cake for this. I use
the angel food cake you can
buy at any bakery or >grocery
store. You really should try
this for shortcakes and I think
you'll be very pleased.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
SHORTCAKE BASE;
TO REMOVE STAINS.
POISON IVY?

mrs. r. j., Silver Spring.
Mrs. r. W., Washington: Our
favorite base for strawberry
shortcake is what was given to
me as Swiss shortcake. Fry a
slice Of bread for each serving
in butter in iron skillet, brown
ing on both sides. Cover with
crushed and sugared berries and
juice while warm and top with
plenty of whipped cream. White
bread is good for this but whole
wheat is even better.
I would appreciate knowing
how to remove dark stains left
by metal on light wood.
Also would like to know how
poison ivy can be destroyed. T
have just contracted a terrible
infection from pulling it up
with gloves on and I know the
same thing results froom burn
ing it as my friends learned.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
SPOONS USE2

MRS. c. NJ. L., Washington
The RICH seems to be able to
answer all questions and solve
all problems, so I'm wondering
whether anybody knows the
answer to this one.
My sister bought a big box
Of silverware at an auction. In
among the pieces is one which
has aroused our curiosity and
everybody has been hazarding
a guess as to it's use, but I
don't believe anybody has come
up with the right answer. I'll
try and describe the piece.
1t is q large serving spoon
with q thin black wooden
handle Git doesn't look like
ebony about 8 inches long;
the spoon is sort Of tulip
shaped with the tip opening up
into three broad prongs. Now
here is the odd part: Where
the spoon goes into the handle
1t is on a hinge or something
like that which allows the spoon
to pivot half way to the right.
Does anybody know the use
for such q piece of Silverware?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
BY Hirsh Kaplan
Executive Director, Phoenix Jewish
Community COuncil.)

THIS PAST WEEK saw the ar
rival in Phoenix of 200 social work
ers and Drivate persons devoted to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Root Of the Matter

without stimulation, tends to build
such islands.
We cannot affordsto make of our
social welfare efforts isolated out
posts of the Jewish community
without communication or inter-
action with other similar efforts.
This is true of our religious, cul-
tural and welfare efforts as indeed
it is true of all of life.
We should seek out such oppor-
tunities for inter-action else we
face the threat of such complete
self-withdrawal that we impose
voluntary ghetto walls. While we
may require services for Jews
sponsored by Jewish agencies, we
should go beyond the confines of
the agency walls for inter-action,
discussion and resolution of prob
lens common to all agencies and,
together with these other agencies,
make our contribution to the total
welfare of the community and
state.
THE LAST MEETING of the
board of the Jewish Community
Council heard an interim report
from the committee to reduce mul-
tiple campaigns in the Jewish COM
munity and also some pointed COM
ments from other members of the
board regarding a desirable solu-
ton to the local problem.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23

ighurst of the University of Chi
cago, started the conference on a
high plane. Prominent among the
guests were members of the board
of Jewish Social Service who, by
their presence, attested to their
feeling of partnership in the con-
sideration of the welfare of the
state. There is no doubt that the
members of the Jewish community
who attended were enriched by
their participation.
Participation of the Jewish COM
munity in matters such as the con-
ference are essential. Without
such participation, Jewish affairs
in the field of social welfare tend
to become tribal in nature and lose
the desirable quality of kinship
with other and similar efforts by
other groups.
Building islands without bridges
provides for the ultimate destruc-
tion of every worthwhile activity
of a civic nature. The Jewish group,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Letters to the Editor
Editor, The News:

Editor, The News:
| believe that Mr.. Hirsh Kaplan,
in his column, Root of the Matter,
in the last issue of the Phoenix
Jewish News, misunderstood and
misstated the facts regarding the
Jewish National Fund receiving
money from the United Jewish Ap-
peal and trees planted in Israel as
its main project.
| quote from a letter received re-
Gently from the New York office
of the Jewish National Fund over
the signature of M. Rudensky:
"The Jewish National Fund no
longer participates in the United
Jewish Appeal and we have to rely
on our traditional activities for
Embarrassing. We are continuing
our land redemption program and
since the State came into being,
we have taken over 100000 ad-
ditional dunams of land for which
we deposited substantial amounts
with the government to compensate
the former Arab landlords.
"We are in the midst of complet-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Rabbi Is Graduation Speaker

Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman of
Congregation Beth El will deliver
the graduation address at COM
mencement exercises of Kenilworth
School next Tuesday. Bobby, son
of Rabbi and Mrs. Schectman, will
be among the graduates. Their
daughter, Fagie, is graduating also
from Phoenix Union High School.
She has been elected to the Nation
al Honor Society and is member
of Parnassas Honor Society.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23

ing very important project in IS
rael, namely, the drainage of the
Huleh swamps. We can look for
ward in the near future to sub
stantial increase in produce from
the former wasteland of the Huleh.
We designated two million dunams
of land in the Negev for the plant
ing of trees. One of the magnifi-
cant projects of the JNF was the
establishment of the Martyrs For
est in memory of the Six Million
on the mountains of Judaea."
MATTHEW J. RITCHIE,
President
Jewish National Fund
Council, Phoenix
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23

The sentiment most often ex-
pressed was that there should be
one unified campaign in Phoenix.
While recognizing some of the prac-
tical obstacles to this desirable OBJ
jective, the committee is neverthe-
less determined to press for as
complete a solution as possible. 1t
is safe to say that, given coopera-
ton by all of the organizations
involved, the committees efforts
will be successful.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23

the cause of So
cial welfare for
the 18th Annual
Arizona Confer
ence of Social
Work.
T h e opening
dinner, attended
by G 0 V e r n o r
Pyle and Mayor
Udall, and ad-
dressed by DR..
Rohnrt T Hav-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-05-23
Vein Opens Realty Office

Raymond R. Vein has opened a
real estate brokers' office at 42O
First National Bank Building,
Washington ST. and Central Ave.