davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10

en- citizens in all lines of business
enterprise to the opportunity TO
make tourism major industry IN
South Carolina.
A review of the 81 clinics which
were held in 81 cities shows that,
generally speaking, more interest
was manifested in promoting the
tourist industry in the Piedmont
than in other sections of the State.
Attendance at the clinics was dis
appointing in some instances, but
the programs were received en-
Enthusiastically by those who accept
ed the invitations issued by local
chamber of commerce officials.
Need for the informative por-
ton of the clinic programs was
evidenced in study of survey
IF nearly 5000 carloads of out OF
ate visitors made by members
! tie junior Chamber Of Com
rlerce on principal; highways of
ne State. The survey revealed
nat employees of service stations,
garages, restaurants, hotels, motor
courts. tourist homes, retail stores
IS we'll as law enforcement offic-
crs were not informed aboht the
States att actions for visitors, and
could not give accurate directions
about where to go, how to get
there and what to see in South
Carolina.
At each clinic all persons pres
ent were given the answers to
practically any and all questions
that a tourist might ask. The in
formation was contained in the
State Chambers Tourist Guide to
South Carolina, the State Research
Boards publication, "See South
Carolina" and the new and en-
larged State Highway Department
map which contains Is views in
color.
Through the courtesy of the
ESQ Standard Oil Company, the
color and sound picture South
Carolina" was shown at each
clinic and a show of hands reveal
ed that practically none of those
attending had seen the picture
previously.
Also cooperating in the clinics
were officials of the Distributive
Education Division of the State
Department of Education, who
furnished the thought provoking
moving picture ''By Jupiter"
which showed that courtesy is
contagious and pays dividends.
Prior to the end of the year,
dates will be arranged for clinics
in Charleston, Darlington, Easley,
Georgetown, Kingstree, Lake City,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
!LORIS SOLDIER
WITH 999th
IN KOREA

WITH I CORPS IN KOREA
Pfc. Elrey J. Hammond, OF ROUTE
l, Loris, S. c., is serving win the
999th Armored Field Artlnery
Battalion, which recently began
it's third year in the Korean COM
bat zone.
In its first two years OF action
the battalion fired mere tilan lou
900 rounds against the CSnmun-
lists and sometimes operated III
front of infantry mortar units III
an attack.
The e99th is part OF l Corps
which twice has pushed the Com-
munists north of the 33th parallel
Hammond, who entered the
Army in October 1851, has been
in Korea since May OF this year.
Hammond lists next-ot-kln as
father, Mantin D. Hammond
Route !, LOris, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10

Manning, Marion, Mullins, Myrtle
Beach, Walhalla and Westminster
Officials of chambers of COM
merce or merchants associations
in towns or cities not listed above,
or in communities where clinics
have not been held, are invited to
communicate with the State
Chamber of Commerce in order
that arrangements for a clinic
may be made as early as possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10

North Carolina is one of IL
states selected for Senate COM
mittee study of the capital needed
to launch a successful farming
enterprise.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10

williamsburg, Va. - More than
1000 students-equivalent of good
sized university-have studied his
tory in this Giving laboratory" of
early American history since Octo-
Der l when the annual winter
session" began, it was announced
today by Colonial Williamsburg.
The totals for the first two
months of the winter school sea-
son are approximately 2Ofo per
cent ahead of the same period last
year. The 1925 elementary and
nigh school youngsters touring the
hhistoric places of this restored
colonial capital city were from a
total OF 152 schools throughout
Virginia, North Carolina and
Maryland area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10

North Carolina had nine nation
al winners in All Club projects
this year. Only two states had
more.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
State College indicates.

.1imur If small oDas u made
start
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Compoet l2-in. Fan
Cools Amazingly Fast!
1899

1t delivers 1000 Gu. #. Of cool air
per minute :. yet it's small
enough for desk, tobIe, rodio or
IN. No stotic interference. either.
Stationary or oscillotino.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
z0-ln. Window Exhoust
VentiIotor, 3 Speeds!
3o.oo

Country Aire" exhousts hot, stale
Dir at $500 CFM, drawing in cool,
fresh air, without drofts. Quiet as
can be, vibrotionIess. An invest
ment in good sleep, good heoIth.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

Big l2-in. blodes whirI in complete
sofetX, do a speedy cooling job
even in hottest summer weather.
So compact, you can move it any,
where in the house eosily.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
"Moskeeto-Lites" Protect
From Summer Bugs!

Paeked Z to Q eertoR
CondIelieht keeps bugs at their
distance with "Moskeeto Lites.
Green or ruby glass bowl has bug
repelIent candle thot burns from
so to 100 hours. Newly improved.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

1n Hht Co., !h Floor Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Nine-Doy Diet
Booklet

Although Josephine Low
mans Nine-Day Diet is
concluded, you may feel
that you would like to stick
with it a while longer, and
lose a few more pounds.
II you have not saved a
copy OF the menus and
would like the entire diet
in a handy booklet, you can
purchase 1t in the lobby of
The Star for 10 cents, or
send 10 cents and a self
addressed, stamped envel-
ope with your request to
Josephine Lowman in care
Of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

Designed with a shirred
elasticized bodice that issues
forth into a billowing skirt
of sheer rayon chiffon with
its own rayon taffeta slip, in
navy or black, with rayon
taffeta ed9ing and rhine.
stone buttons, for sizes II
to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Club to Honor
eWMenbers

New members Of the Woman's
Club of Arlington will be honor
guests at the clubs annual June
brunch to be held at noon Friday
in the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Mrs. w. j. DeMik is chairman
of the committee in charge of
arrangements. She is being as
sisted by Mrs. I. E. Nickols and
Mrs. j. H. White. il.
Mrs. James Ford, executive di-
rector of the Camp Fire Organi-
cation of the Potomac Area, will
discuss the subject, "Woman's
Place in Today,s World" as guest
speaker.
Bridge and canasta will be
played following the brunch pro-
gram. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
PROBLEM?


from Mrs. J. X, Washington
Would some kind member Of the
RICH please help me out? My
teen-age daughter has been cor
responding with a girl Of about her
own age in England, and they've
become great friends. They have
begun to mail little gifts to each
other such as souvenir hankies,
comic books, etc.
would be very grateful if some
one could tell me where she could
get some definite information as
to what is permitted in a package
to England and what is not. Is
candy rationed? If so, how much
may one send? Would a jar of
instant coffee or can of meat
make a nice gift or do they get
enough of these things? I know
about CARE. but these young
sters like to send their own things.
Besides I would not be able to
afford sending a CARE package
as often as my daughter wants
to send a little something. Thank
you for any information you might
be able to give me.
r X +
TO WASH PILLOWS.
(Frona Mrs. J. B. B., Washington
This is my first request to your
very interesting column. Please
tell me how to wash foam rubber
pillows. Thank you for your help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
.Roilwoy Women
10 Attend PQrley

Miss Mae Hayes, past president
OF the Washington Chapter of the
Railway Business Women's Asso-
citation, and Miss Helen r. Rich
ardson, the new president. will
head a delegation of District
members to the annual conven-
ton of the national organization
to be held June 1922 in Colorado
Springs, Colo.
The delegation will include Mrs.
Mildred G. Schneider. Miss Doro-
thy McCandless, Miss Dorothy.
German, Miss Ann German and
Miss Elizabeth Profe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
KINDERGARTEN.

from Mrs. A. U. NJ, Arlington. J
There is still time to register
your child for the fall kinder
garten term at Resurrection
Church School. 600 North Wash
ington boulevard, Arlington.
Glasses will be taught by qualified
teachers under the direction of
Mrs. Jan Ferguson. For further
information on the school call
Mrs. Betty Moffett, Jefferson s.
1898.
X X X y
THANK YOU NOTE.
| (Fronl Mrs. A. G., Washington
Thank you SO much for print
ing my request for information on
living abroad. I very much APP
preciate the helping hand ex-
| tended by your readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL

and 2 tablespoons -four blended
with 2 tablespoons of cold water.
Cook onion and green pepper
in frying pan with butter for S
minutes. Add meat and allow to
brown well. stirring frequently.
Add corn. soup, sugar and salt.
Simmer for about 20 minutes. stir
in blended flour and water and
cook for few minutes and serve.
Toast points or triangles will make
an attractive garnish for this dish.
This is a delightful luncheon or
supper recipe. Serve together
with a mixed fruit or vegetable
salad.
Mrs. E. l.. w., Hyattsville: II
the stains on your iron are starch
stains here's the easiest removal
method I know of. Lay a piece
of waxed paper. preferably bread
wrapper. on your ironing board.
Pour some table salt on it and
keep running your iron over the
salt. Presto it all comes of and
you have shining iron again. I
use this method all the time.
DENVER:
COMMENT.
From Mrs. G. r. u, Washington
To the lady travelling to Denver
with her small daughters. May
you enjoy your visit as much as I
enjoyed mine. While there you
will need coats at night, and upon
arrival may feel sleepy due to the
altitude, but that usually leaves
you in a day or two.
have found dark cotton prints
stay the freshest looking and are
very comfortable for summer
travel. BY all means. take a light
weight blanket for sleeping in a
coach. You will need it. I took
the California Zephyr with the
vista dome from Chicago to Den
yer and enjoyed more comfort and
luxury than on many Pullmans.
Since this Is your first trip. just
wait until you get your 1lrst
glimpse Of the Rockies!
To those of us who are transient
residents Of Washington, those in
quiries concerning travel talk are
fun and inspire us to add our bit
If we've been there. The house,
hold suggestions are appreciated
and helpful and. Of course. the
purpose of the RICH, but to me
the added travel talk has put new
pep In RICH.
X \ Il Il
BUNK BEDS.
From Mrs. H. c. r., Siluer SPRING.
Twelve years ago we were
faced with the same problem
you are. We had a son ga
when our second son arrived.
Their room was very small and
we bought bunk beds which were
regular size twin beds when used
otherwise. We put the older boy
in the top bed after instructing
him not to fool around. There is
a rail for the top bed you know
and he never fell out. We put
the baby in the lower bed when
about 4 weeks old, using a
.zippered arrangement to keep
him there. They were very salts
factory and I recommend them
highly. We were careful to get
well-built beds and they have
served us well. The boys still use
them as single beds now and
they are in their teens. have
only one complaint. they are hard
to make up, but that is minor
considering the convenience. Good
luck to you.
l. QUERY?
From X. s. c., Falls Church,
I would like to ask a question.
I have a large braided rag rug
that has pulled up in the center.
It came home from the laundry
that way. Does any one know
how I can take that out and have
1t lie fiat again? If I rip it up.
where could have it remade?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
INDIAN CORN RECIPE;
STAINS ON IRON.

"a A1INo YIN AkGON.
fFrom Mrs. r. ", Alexandria
Mrs. A. M. c., Alexandria: In
regard to your request for the
Indian Corn recipe, I believe this
lis the one desired. This is taken
from a Meat Cookery Cookbook
published by a company that has
"57 varieties" I got this cook
book about IS years ago.
Indian Corn: One medium
onion chopped finely, u green
pepper chopped finely, 2 table
spoons butter. l pound ground
beef, l No. 2 can whole kernel
corn q cups. medium can
cream Of tomato soup q cups.
teaspoon sugar, teaspoon salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

If you want liver to go through
a food chopper easily. cover the
liver with boiling water and let
stand about tell minutes before
grinding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Readers Clearing House !.
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES?

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES?
(From Mrs. H. r. W.,
SilUer Spring.
Would the lady who sent in the
wonderful recipe for strawberry
preserves a year or so ago please
repeat it? They were made in the
sun and I think she described
them as delicate strawberry pre-
serves"
X X X y
REMOVING NAIL POLISH;
REMOVING DECALs.
From Mrs. C. W.. Washington
To remove nail polish from
clothing try the window cleaner
which starts with w and ends
with x.
To remove decals put a hot, wet
paper towel over it until it looSens.
It will take some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
SUBMITTING STORIES?
(From Mrs. d. M. r.,
TnEO111n Pnrk)

I have written several small
|children's stories, but have no
idea how to submit them to a
publisher. I feel certain some of
your readers will be able to give
me advice.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
WHITE SCHOOL
FORCED TO
ADMIT HEROES

BALTIMORE - (ANP) - The
white Polytechnic institute, To-
cal public high school, was fore
ed to admit Negro pupils for the
first time last week when the
city school board voted 5 to 3 for
such action.
Some 10 Negro boys are bene-
fitting from this action. They were
among 16 boys who applied for
a special course at Poly offered
to talented youngsters who want
to become engineers. Tradition
ally, students from this school
have upon graduation been ac-
cepted at the sophomore level in
colleges of engineering.
The Negro boys forced the issue
when they sought to enroll at
Poly because the jimcrow
Douglas high school for Negroes
did not offer such study. Immed-
lately certain members of the
board suggested that similar
course be offered at once at
Douglass.
Thurgood Marshall, general
counsel of the NAACP. opposed
this proposal on grounds that it
would be a gamble, "and a
gamble is not what I consider
equality"
Asst. Dean Robert H. Roy Of the
Johns Hopkins university School
of Engineering commented, "a
course at Douglass would be
something identical in form but
not in spirit"
After hearing arguments on
both sides, the board voted 5 to 8
against the jimcrow proposal. In
doing so, the board takes a stand
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
Join The NAACP
Equalizes
School Salaries

all teachers with a bachelors de-
gree now is $2,377, and the max
imum for experienced teachers
with a bachelors degree is $3,-
676. The minimum and maximum
are $18 higher for holders of
masters degree.
The minimum now is $1O0
higher than last year, Ball said.
Touching on school facilities, he
pointed out that all White and
Colored school facilities have
been built on an equal basis on
all post war construction.
The construction program dur
ing the past four years has re-
suited in the addition Of about
100 classrooms a year, Ball said.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
ASKS FOR HOME,
GETS ONE FOR
80 DAYS

DETROIT - (ANP) - Mar
ceIIes Matthews, %, will have a
home for the next 80 days.
One night last week Matthews
walked into the first precinct and
requested 80 days. The next
morning he asked to be released.
His request was granted by
Patrolman Roy Sutherland Of the
bum squad.
That afternoon Matthews rush
ed into the police station and de-
manded to know from Inspector
William Burke why "he was be-
ing given the run around.
"I demanded 80 days Monday"
he said, 'fand instead I was re-
leased the following morning"
Recorders Judge John A. Ricca
granted Matthews 80 days in the
House of Correction.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
ENERGY ARK"
REACHES
LIBERIA ON
MISSIONARY
VENTURE

HARBEL, Liberia - (ANP) -
Liberian authorities and thou
sands of Liberians lined the
shores as the Ark LeTourneau
slipped into Baffu Bay last Tues
day, ladened with 81 million
worth of equipment for clearing
the jungles and tilling the soil of
this Negro republic in a unique
and over due missionary venture.
Originally expected to arrive
earlier, the heavy seas slowed her
progress on the long voyage from
New Orleans to the western hump
of Africa where freed American
slaves established a colony 130
years ago.
The ark belongs to wealthy
Robert B. LeTourneay, manufac-
turer of Longview, 'Tevas. He
bought the 200 foot craft as war
surplus from a PittSburg junk
dealer, reconditioned it at his
plant in Vicksburg, Miss, and
stocked it with heavy machinery
for work in a half million acres
of Liberia jungle he has acquir-
ed under an 80 year lease.
LeTourneau's theory is that he
can expediate Christian mission
ary work among the 11s million
people of Liberia, mostly indigen-
Gus natives, by putting American
and know-how into
operation to show them the way
to a higher standard Of living.
Unloading is expected to take
several weeks.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - (ANP) -
Negro school teachers in Memphis
are getting better break from
the local school board. For the
first time, they are being paid on
an equal basis with White teach
ers, according to Ernest c. Ball,
superintendent of city schools.
Ball said that the single salary
standard applies not only to
teachers in elementary and high
schools.
He explained this by saying
that before this year some ele-
mentary teachers received less
than high school teachers with
comparable qualifications.
The new minimum salary for
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
CONGO ATTRACTS
HORDES OF
WHITES

LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Con-
go - (ANP) - The Belgian
Congo's tremendous economic
boom i'm the last few years has at
tracted more than 5000 Whites
into the colony. The most un-
healthy and removed provinces
have proved to be the fastest
growing areas.
In the year 1851, the White
population of the Congo has in
creased by ii percent from ST.
$50 to 66,078. This compares with
a native population Of about
100000. There are now about
1,048 Americans in the Congo.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
Pupils Enroll In Cairo
Schools WithoutIncidents

CAIRO, Ill. - (ANP) - More
than so Negro pupils enrolled in
former all white public schools
here last week without the out
break of violence which accom-
panied similar attempts last Jan
uary.
The peaceful admittance prob
ably can be attributed to the filing
of a school suit and the withhold
ing of state funds from the
schools.
Formerly, all of the Cairo
public schools were segregated.
Illinois school statutes, however,
prohibits segregation according to
race, color, religion or nationality.
An amendment to the Distrib-
Utive Fund Appropriation Bill,
known as the Jenkins amend
ment, states that State-aid funds
may be withheld from any school
district which segregateS students
according to race or color.
Charles Jenkins, state repre-
sentative is chairman of the house
appropriations committee. His
legislative experience, influence
and courage helped put the bill
through.
The peaceful admittance of
colored pupils to grade, junior and
high schools here last week was
in marked contrast to last Janu-
ary when efforts by parents and
the local branch of the NAACP
touched off a series of cross
burnings, ShootingS and threat
ening letters.
On January % some "a Negro
pupils, accompanied by their
parents, were refused admittance
to previously al-white schools.
Protesting against segregated
schools, the parents kept their
childreR out of school for several
days before sending them back
to the colored schools to await
transfers from the Cairo school
board.
During the tense situation ere
ated by the refusal of the schools
to accept colored pupils, some 10
NAACP leaders, including two
national office field secretaries,
were arrested ON charges of "con-
spring to force Negro children to
transfer schools thereby plac-
ing the life and health of said
children in jeopardy and danger"
The NAACP officials were
cleared Of these charges by the
Alexander county grand jury.
This same grand jury failed to
return indictments against any of
the persons responsible for the
violence. A second Alexander
county grand jury did, however,
return indictments against five
white men suspected of being re-
sponSible for the disturbance.
These five men now are under
bond and face trial at the next
term of the Circuit court.
On March S, attorneys for the
Cairo NAACP fled suit for
permanent injunction in the Cir
cult court of Alexander county on
behalf of those Negro pupils who
had been refused admittance to
the schools.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
GOD CAN HEAL
By William Henry Huff for AMP

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
There's no disease that's known
to man
Incurable with God;
There's no such limit m his plan
If so it would be odd:
Know we that He can heal disease
No matter what the claim;
At his command all sickness fees
To naught from which it came.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

against the Baltimore city law
which requires Negro and White
students to attend separate
schools.
Ten of the 16 boys who applied
for the Poly course qualified for
admission.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Highlights of the first weeks
activities include: Greetings from
George w. Gore Jr., president of
the college; introduction of the
administrative staff; a student
panel on Student Life on our
Campus" and a reception at the
home of President and Mrs. Gore.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
ORIENTATION
WEEK AT FLA.
A &M SEPT. Ia

TALLAHASSEE - (ANP) -
Orientation Week festivities will
begin at Florida A and M college
Sept. IA, according to DR.. S. M.
Yancey, dean of students.
The program will last through
out the first semester and is de-
signed to help freshmen make the
transition from high school to
college.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Up-COunty Resident
Wins Top Award
In DC. Flower Show

The Spring garden created by
the J. H. Burton Nurseries, Hy-
attsville, last week received the
Star award, a silver cup, for the
best garden in the professional
section of the National Capitol
Flower and Garden Show.
Mr.. Burton lives on Redland
Road in the Upper County but is
claimed" by the Sandy Spring
Neighborhood where he is a mem
her and vestryman in st. Johns
Episcopal Church. The Burton
youngsters also attend Sherwood
high school.
The award to Mr.. Burton was
made on Saturday at the National
Guard Armory by Granville GUIDE,
show chairman
The garden created by Mr.. Bur-
TONS firm consisted of rows of
azaleas, hyacinths and tulips along
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Gaithersburg 600

James Hundley and Mrs. Philip K
Edwards at dinner.
Mrs. Harvey Brake of Wash
ington Grove and her daughter,
Mrs. Virgil Souder of Olney have
returned to their respective homes
from Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital, where they werc
patients at the same time. Both
had serious operations but they
are improving slowly now.
The Mems Bible Glass of Grace
Methodist Church will hold their
regular monthly meeting on Thurs
day evening, March 20, at 8 pm.
Speaker for the evening will be the
Honorable Charles E. Bennett, Rep
resentative from the state of Flo
rida. Each member is asked to
bring friend to the meeting. At
the business meeting plans for fu-
ture meetings will be discussed, so
come prepared to give suggestions.