davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Frank c. Wood
wish to express their appreciation
for the kindness ana many ex-
pressions of sympathy shown dur
ing tneir recent bereavement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

FOR SALE-Four used Firgidaire
refrigerators. All in good operat-
ing condition and ready to be
sold at a bargain. Priced at $39.-
95, $49.95, $79.95 and $99.95.
Cash or terms. Come in and
pick out one while they last.
Dicus-FoWler Company, Your
Firestone Store, Tabor City,
N. G..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE - for the first time
in several months, we have
plenty of adding machine paper.
Come in and get yours today.
The Tribune, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

FOR SALE - Steaks, seafood.
chicken and other good food.
Private banquets a speciality.
Open every night. Little Pee
Dee Lodge. Phone Nichols, SC,
1887 for reservations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

FOR SALE - One MANSCO tape
recorder, slightly used, but in
perfect operating condition, with
microphone and five rolls tape.
A SITS value for $10O. See Phil
Hughes, Tabor City, N. C..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

FOR RENT: SIX ROOM HOME.
See Mr.. or Mrs. z. BIZ Lewis,
Tabor City, or phone 2476. Ito
FOR SALE: Two horse Wagon.
Good Condition, reasonable. E.
L. Wright, route /, City. ZIP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

For Efficient Bookkeeping and
Tax Service, Call 1896, Tabor
City. Reasonable Rates. If
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

FOR SALE-One good Coco-Cola
vending machine. Al shape ana
for Sale at a bargain. Tribune,
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

FOR SALE: Two Oil Burning
heaters. Good condition. See
John Joyner. Ito
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-24

FOR SALE: SPENCER SUP.
PORTS and style garments.
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. o. Box
2, Tabor City. Phone 1881.
, 1952-03-29
Five BootIegsers
Are Sentenced

Five persons were sentenced
yesterday in Municipal Court for
various violations of the liquor
laws. Heavy fines We're imposed on
each but no Jail sentences were
handed out by Judge Paul Sherer.
Marie Slaughter, 1918 Lakeview
av., and Anderson Harris, 800 S.
Western av., were each fined $500
and costs for keeping places where
liquor is sold illegally. $500 of
each fine was suspended.
Mary Rogers, 1913 Kinnard ST.,
was fined $3.50 and costs for I'M
awful sale Of liquor. 5000 of the
fine was suspended.
Makes Jones, 1888 West 9Th ST.,
, 1952-03-29
Bor Association Moy
Contest QUESTIONABLE

WASHINGTON, March 20 N The Federal Bar
Association today is considering legal action against New
Morris financial QUESTIONABLE for top government brass
on grounds it may lead TO a "blunderbuss' investigation.
Association President Frank J. Delany said today
that widespread concern within his organization has al
ready led him to discuss the matter with President Tru-
, 1952-03-29

Aides expect Mr.. Truman to
withhold any public disclosure of
his 1862 plans for several more
weeks.
However political forecasters,
knowing the unpredictable nature.
of the Presidents decisions at
times, will be hanging on Mr.. Tru-
mans words as he speaks, for a
possible last minute change in his
talk that might answer the $64
question.
In the Republican camp, mean
while, supporters of Gen. Eisen-
hover won nine of Maine's16 dele
gates to the National Convention,
Sen. Taft of Ohio took five, and
two were listed as neutral. The
Eisenhower camp claimed that the
two lean towards Ike" which
would give the North Atlantic
Commander eleven.
President Truman's speech, ex-
pected to swing at all Republicans,
starts at 1890 pm, EST, after a
, 1952-03-29

damaged nine.
Other planes lost by the United
Nations were three F-84 thunder
jets downed by enemy ground fire
while flying close support mis-
sions; one BIG light bomber which
failed to return from a night mis-
sion, and three planes from the
First Marine Air Wing.
The Marine Corps planes we're
two propellor-driven F-4U's and
one F9F jet fighter. All failed to
return from combat missions.
In ground fighting Friday UN
troops killed 65 Red soldiers while
raiding an enemy position west of
Mundung Valley on the eastern
front.
The raiders hit the Communist
position and then blasted the Reds
as they appeared to be regroup-
, 1952-03-29

Combs which accounted for two of
Cleveland's three runs.
The loss was the Indians third
straight to the Browns this spring
and the second time in whichPaige
was called to protect a one-run
and Merium Jones, 1929 LakevieW
V we're each fined $500 andcosts
for unlawful sale of liquor. $500
of Makes Jones fine was suspend
ed and $3.50 of Merium Jones was
suspended.
For driving while intoxicated,
each of the following was fined
500 and costs: Robert Thomas,
1929 Swisher av., Squire Searcy,
1926 Macarthur av., Lee Harvey,
324 Hartford ST., and Paul Pleve-
Itch, 151 Hanna avenue. In addi-
ton Searcy and Plevelich were
sentenced to five nights in the
workhouse, Thomas got 10 nights,
and Harvey was sentenced to 80
nights in the workhouse.
James l.. Arnold, home-at-large,
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-03-29
Korean War News

SEOUL, March 29 QNS)- The Air Force today an
nounced that nine Allied arplanes, including two Ameri-
can F-86 sabrejets, were lost during the weeks fighting
in the skies over North Korea.
The Air Force said the sabrejets wereknocked down
in jet-to-jet dogfighting with Communist MIG-15s. In six
battles between the MICS and the UN jets the Allied pilots
destroyed four MICS, probably destroyed three more and
, 1952-03-29
President Trurnun Will
Lombost COP Tonight

WAsHINGToN, March 20 QNs)--Presdent Truman will sound tonight
the theme of the Democratic partys 1852 Presidential campaign with a slash
ingng verbal attack o Republican party principles
The President in a call for another Democratic victory next November,
will break his political silence on The past few weeks with an anticipated bare
knuckle verbal smuggling match against administration critics The occasion Is the
annual $1OOa1pate Jefferson-Jackson Embarrassing dinner in Washington.
Party leaders, al well as Others close to the President, indicated tonghts
huge Democratic gathering will not be the forum for announcement of M. Tm-
decisions either to retire or run for another term
Democratic National Chairman Frank Mckinney virtually ruled outs such a.
announcement after lengthy poitcaLtaks with the President.
, 1952-03-29
WuIcott viii
Fight Charles

PHILADELPHIA, March 20 Il
NS)-Heavyweight Champion Jer-
sey Joe Walcott will meet Ezzard
Charles in Philadelphia for a title
bout early in June.
Announcement of the match
came from Promoted Herman Tay-
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Considerable cloudiness and
warmer, highest SIS to so south,
and 48 to 81 north portion to-
day. Mostly cloudy and warm
err tonight and Sunday. Lowest
tonight 38 to As.
, 1952-03-29
/ Jus egee choir / Ia Open
Fund Drive

NEW YORK, March 31-The 45-voice Tuskegee Choir
under the direction of famed composer-conductor William
Dawson will sing at the opening meeting of the 1852 cam
paign of the United Negro College Fund on April 8. The
meeting, which will be held at the Hotel Plaza here, will
signal the beginning of the nationwide drive to raise ST.
SOC, 900 in support of the operational budgets of the 50
member colleges in the Fund.
The choir, which has been broad the American Broadcasting Com
casting regularly in the Sunday pany in cooperation with the Col
morning choir series presented byl Continued Page Four
, 1952-03-29

mans corruption chief.
He told a reporter the associa-
cion's 5000 or more lawyers in
past or present federal %servicehave
mot yet decided" whether to take
any action, but have held informal
discussions.
Delany said Morris has been
very decent and eager to assist
the federal attorneys. He said
they feel that many people are
going to have an awful time" with
the QUESTIONABLE.
He said his members have ex-
pressed concern about three main
problems in connection with the
probe:
1. They seem to feel that fed
, 1952-03-29

series of Democratic leaders have
whipped up the enthusiasm Of s.
600 party supporters at the dim
ner.
The Presidential address will be
carried over the major radio and
television networks. And will last
from 20 to 30 minutes.
Other Democratic party dinners
are being held tonight throughout
the country, and the programswill
be timed to include Mr.. Truman's
speech via radio, or TV.
The Washington gathering, alone,
is expected to swell the Democrat
, 1952-03-29

ing for a counterattack.
Four small enemy probes were
repulsed elsewhere on the 145-mile
front during the day.
, 1952-03-29

eral lawyers have the greatest in
terest in seeing that corruption is
ferreted out.
2. Mere employment by the gov
eminent should not be a ground
for suspicion of misconduct.
3. They are concerned because
Morris might resort to a "~blunder-
buss" investigation rather than a
"selective" one.
BeIany said many of the ques-
tons hit particularly hard at fed
eral lawyers. He said many would
have to spend "days" in tracking
down ana verifying information.
The association president said a
lawyers income and expenditures
Continued on page 81
, 1952-03-29

ic campaign chest by more than a
half million dollars.
In his speech, the President is
expected to saythat regardless how
"glamorous' a Republican candid
ate may be, the COP will remain
in the control of reactionaries,
and to urge a steady course in
foreign policy if a third World
War is 10 be avoided.
MI. Truman is expected to make
the most Of a wide division of op-
inion among Republican candidates
on foreign policy and aid to other
free nations.
, 1952-03-29
LATE BULLETINS
international News Service

international News Service
MUNSAN-Another session at Panmunjom has brought
little if any progress i'm the cease-fire talks.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

office Of State Auditor. State of Montana,
Insurance Department, Certificate of Com
pliance and Authorization. L John j. Holmes,
State Auditor and Commissioner of Insurance
Elk Officio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the
PACIFIC EMPLOYERS
INSURANCE COMPANY
having filed a sworn statement of its financial
condition as of December 81 1851 and having
complied with the laws of this State relating
to insurance and insurance companies. is
authorized until the 31st day of March. 1858,
to transact such classifications of insurance
as are set forth in its present existing license.
do further certify that q synopsis of the
duly filed annual Statement is as follows
The actual amount of Capital-U. S. Deposit
to be $3.50, 90. The aggregate Income for
the year 1851, $25sOS9.748.87. The aggregate
Disbursements for the year 1851, $24 262, TAI 20.
The aggregate Assets are s29,777,241.O "a. The
aggregate Liabilities, except Capital, are $25,-
589, 135. 09. The Surplus over all liabilities is
$685. .95. The Surplus as regards policy
holders is 81, 1875, los. 95. In Witness Whereof,
have hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State Capitol in
the City of Helena, this first day of April
1852. John j. Holmes. State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

ately slow oven (S25 degrees F. for
about 40 minutes or until knife
inserted in center comes out clean.
Cool at room temperature. There
will be a carmel sauce on the
bottom. Spoon custard into sauce
dishes and carmel sauce over it.
Creamy lemon sherbet: 2 tea
spoons plain gelatin, 2 tablespoons
cold water. IL cups sugar, u tea
spoon salt, ~ cups milk scalded,
7s cup strained lemon juice, II tea
spoon grated lemon rind, packed
firmly, / cup whipping cream.
Soften gelatin in cold water for 5
minutes. Add sugar, salt and soft
ened gelatin to the hot milk and stir
until dissolved; cool. Add lemon
juice and rind and pour into freez-
ing tray of the refrigerator and
freeze to an icy mush. Stir and
fold in stiffly beaten cream. Return
to freezer and freeze until. firm. If
frozen in a hand freezer, omit
gelatin and cold water. Combine
all ingredients except lemon juice,
freeze to a mush. Then add lemon
juice and freeze until firm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Renters Request

WOULD like to ask for quilt
pattern from our readers. 1t is The
Devils Hour Glass.-Mrs. N. WYo-
ming.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
What Foods Do
You Like.2

FOODS MONTANA people like or
dislike including some that have
never been tasted are revealed in a
study conducted by the home
economics department at Montana
State college, according to Miss
Bertha Glow. associate professor.
The study was conducted by the
QUESTIONABLE method. The ques-
tionnaire listed lis food items.
Those replying checked one of four
degrees of acceptability for each
item. Choices were Cd willing to
eat often, 20 willing to eat occasion
ally, CD unwilling to eat and C4)
have never tasted.
Replies were received from 1000
high school students and adults
from towns. cities, farms and
ranches.
The most acceptable foods, accord
ing to the replies are white bread,
oranges, butter, white potatoes,
chicken. cam e. peaches. fresh
apples, head lettuce, fresh tomatoes,
beef. ice cream, whole milk, fresh
peaches and canned pears.
The least acceptable foods are
kidney, brains, canned milk, butter
milk, margarine, mutton. tongue,
skim milk, rabbit, dandelion green's,
egg plant, hominy, oysters and ruta-
bagas.
Beef has a high acceptability but
when prepared as corned or dried
beef, the acceptability is low. Most
of the glandular meats have low
acceptability, yet liver is preferred
over oysters, rabbit, lamb and mutt
ton.
The returns show that white bread
is preferred over whole wheat. but
more than half those replying were
willing to eat the latter more often.
Fresh tomatoes are more acceptable
than the canned product. Canned
pears, peaches and apricots are pre-
ferred over the fresh fruits.
Among the items most frequently
checked as ''have never tasted" are
ka1e, endive, brussel sprouts. soy
beans, egg plant, broccoli, dandelion
green's and avocado.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
Xmas Party At
Lighthouse For Blind

On Wednesday, December II,
promptly at 10 am. Christmas
party for all blind in Dade coun-
ty will be held at the Negro Light
house for the Blind which is tenn
porary located at 932A NV End
ave. This party is being sponsor
ed by the Mary Garrett Circle of
Miami Shores Baptist Church. At
tending the party will be the
Brotherhood of the Church and
the Xmas message will be deliv-
cred by the pastor. Phyllis
Wheatley Glee Club has been in
vited to furnish music for the oc-
casion. ALI blind persons living in
the ccounty are requested 10 call
the Negro Lighthouse for the
Blind, phone $4,000.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

WFEC presents the second in
a new series of Public Service
Programs - 'Know Your Neigh
bor." Mrs. A. Louise B'Taylor,
executive secretary of the Muir
rell Branch of the YWCA will be
the guest on this Sundays pro-
gram scheduled for fifteen min
utes beginning at 2 o'clock.
Miss Olive Alexander, execu-
tive secretary of the James E.
Scott Community Association was
guest speaker for last Sunday;
Moses Perry, newly appointed
secretary of the George Washing
ton Carver YMCA will be heard
on the Dec. 21St program.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
PLUMBERS TO
MEET IN
PORTSMOUTH

PORTSMOUTH, Va. - CAMP
- The Eastern Seaboard Plumb
ing and Heating Association
national organization of Negro
licensed plumbers, will hold its
semi-annual meeting here Dec.
Is at the Douglass Park School.
The president of the association
is l.. l.. Huges, Norfolk master
plumber, who operates buSi-
ness in Norfolk. He will preside
at the one-day meeting.
Association speakers will in
clude X. D. Murdon, Superinten-
dent of the water department of
Portsmouth, who will speak on
plumbing and Water Supply"
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
Daughters Of Isis
To Meet

All members of Kazah Court
No. 1T Daughters of Isis auxili-
ary to Kazah Temple No. 149
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine are
requested to be present on We'd
nesday, December II promptly at
tbs pm. The Illustrious Advisor
Noble Lee Headspath will be
present to hold the election of
officers.
A penalty will be meted out to
every Daughter of Isis who fails
to be present. Please bring sill
yer coin for a worth while cause.
DIT. Marie M. White, Ill. Com.
DIT. Rosina Gibson, Ill. Rec.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
NEGRO, WHITE
MINISTER'S MEET
IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA - (ANP) - Hailed
as a significant event that would
serve to mould racial goodwill
here, Negro and White Baptist
ministers organizations held their
first joint meeting last week in
the Wheat Street Baptist Church
Approximately so ministers and
100 Negro ministers attended the
session. Next month the Negro
clergymen will pay return visit
when the White ministers union
meets in the Druid Hills Baptist
church.
Delivering sermon during the
Wheat Street church meeting, DR..
o. M. Seigler, pastor of the Cas-
cade Baptist church, White, in
Atlanta's West End section,
preached on the meaning of the
Bible and its effect on our daily
lives. DR.. Louis D. Newton, pas
tor of the Druid Hills Baptist
church and president of the Geor-
gia Baptist Convention, white,
spoke on '''World Evangelism"
At one point during the meet
ing a White minister, rising to
give his impression of the meet
ing, admitted that it was the first
time he had experienced an in
terracial meeting.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

We, the officers and members
Of the Independent Order of Good
Samaritans would like all mem
bers, financial and unfinancial,
to meet with us on the first and
third Wednesday of each month
at the Love and Charity hall at
8 o'clock pm.
T. Bonivy, w. c.
Malachi Morris, Secretary
Dec. 27
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
NAACP STATE
CONVENTION
PLEDGES FIGHT
FOR
INTEGRATION

Complete and immediate in
tegration," the theme for the 1852
convention of the Florida State
Conference of NAACP branches
posed stirring challenge to free
dom minded Americans that
brought forth a heretofore unpre-
eedented move by the association
in South Florida. A resolution to
reject all segregated facilities
unless it be matter of absolute
necessity under existing laws"
and then to accept such facilities
only with a "firm and consistent
protest" to vested authorities re-
SponSible for same. Climaxing the
round of NAACP activities con-
nected with the annual meet,
Walter White, speaking at Piney
Grove Baptist Church in Fort
Lauderdale Sunday and again at
Greater Bethel AME Church in
Miami last Tuesday, cited the 81
favorable decisions rendered by
the United States Supreme court
out of 80 carried before that tri-
bunal by the National ASsocia-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People. a were lost and 5
are currently pending).
eff the cases to be heard be-
fore the current session Of the
Supreme court should be lost"
declared Mr.. White, ''the full re-
sources of the NAACP will be
utilized to argue again and again
and again until segregation in
every strata of public education,
elementary, high school and
graduate, shall be abolished from
every state. and section Of these
United States of America, its ter
ritories and possessions"
The attending public voiced
hearty approval by thunderous
ovation for Walter White both in
Ft. Lauderdale and Miami.
Scheduled to speak in Tampa
December and Jacksonville
Dec. S, the executive secretary of
the NAACP is proving a boon to
citizens of both races who are ap-
prehensive of the safety Of ma
ton founded on principle of
equality before the law which
continue to allow any Of its states
to practice racial segregation. A
spokesman of the Miami Beach
Jewish Folk Chorus, which sang
at Ft. Lauderdale, expressed the
desire to help the Negro in his
struggle even though freedom for
the Jew is not perfect despite the
fact he was delivered from slavery
2,000 years ago.
Highlight of the Friday and
Saturday meetings in Ft. Lauder
dale, which included a tour of
the Sweeting Estate and a ban
quet at billiard High School,
came when the question Because
of his cultural and scholastic un-
preparedness, can the Negro be
given complete and immediate
integration without conflagration?
There would probably be
trouble" was answered by
FAMC student in the college
chapter panel discussion pointing
UP youth activities in the as.
'That's the price America must
pay for denying him his Freedom
the past IS years"
The success of the mass meeting
at Bethel AME Church where
$977.74 was raised ($320 in
pledges) was such that Rev. w.
F. Ball was moved to say, "That
was the best Miami NAACP
meeting I've ever seen. They are
making a noteworthy, positive
approach to the situation without
negativiSm. They are welcome to
hold the next meeting at Greater
Bethel"
Music was furnished by the
Southland Singers.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
SUMMONS SPECIAL FOR
THE WEEK

SUMMONS SPECIAL FOX
THE WEEK
FOR SALE
Modern, - 2 and 3. bedroom
houses in the Brown Sub. section.
800 first down payment, bal
ance like rent.-Phone 67-2912
for appointment.
Full size lots-$1, 900 cash.
New modern 2 and 8 bedroom
houses in Perrine-$600 first
down payment - $ST.5e per
month.
TO BUY OR SELL SEE
S u NJ M O N s
Phone 67-2e12 37s1 Grand Ave.
Miami 50, Florida
Evening star., 1952-03-02
e Sophie WoIkon-
HARRls.ewiNc PHOTOS

Frank Rediker. Only at her
occasional parties does Mrs
Bretsch display her opulent
gems and give evidence of her
former luxurious life.
Baroness Godelieve de Sell
liers de Morganville left her
fathers beautiful chateau
near Brussels to start life
anew in America. She sells
millinery in a downtown store
and eats her lunches at a
counter like many another
shop girl. She has a small
apartment where she cooks
her own dinners.
Sophia WolkonSky Coors is
a former Russian Princess who
recently, in Washington, met
another Wolkonsky, Prince
Dmitri. They discovered they
were cousins and traced their
relationship back to the fifth
century! AS far as he is con-
cerned, his former life Is that
far away in space. He is one
of the Capitals busiest pho
tographerS, and with his wife
and children enjoys an event.
full life. It's call-me-miSter
for him, as well as for Aus
trian-born Baron Constantine
Stackelberg and Italian-born
Prince Pignatelli.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
By Jay Slesinger

BY Jay Slesinger
many parties for servicemen
passing through the Capital
on their way to or from Korea.
Annually, she gives a garden
party to raise money for VIC
Tins of communism.
Born in one of those storied
Rhine castles, former German
Princess Kalnocki came to
this country with her Hun
garian husband as a DIP. Al
though in her own country
she was a novelist and artisan
in stained glass, she is content
to take care of her home and
children here while her huS-
band works. His first job was
janitor in an art gallery; now
he holds a position at the
Library of Congress which is
more in line with his abilities.
Mrs. Cornelius Bretsch, a
former Egyptian Princess and
second cousin of King Farouk,
also is a Washington resident,
She is an enthusiastic worker
for a number of drives and
benefits, including the Red
Cross, Cancer Fund, Navy and
Greek Relief. She lives quietly.
for the most part, as does an
other Egyptian Princess, Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Unknown to the general
" public, there's many a
foreign title in Washington
hiding behind an ordinary Mr..
and Mrs.
There is, for instance, for
mer Russian Princess Tania
Ahkazi Shields, who is now an
American citizen. She works
as a nurses aide and gives