davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26
OPPORTUNITY

Position open to handle acct
dent. health and hospital insu-
rance in japanese groups in the
Northwest. $500 per month
guarantee, plus bonuses. Per-
manent work for future. Write
qualifications, care William
Mimbu. 318 9Th Ave. S.. Seat
tie 4, Wash. Do not phone.
WANTED: Maid. Full time
work. Room and board. Slight
knowledge of American cook
ing. Residence of Japanese
government official. For fur
Their information. Call Jap nese
Government Overseas Agency,
MA. 1922.
WANTED: Two young Nisei
under 25-men or women. Must
be neat, ambitious, free to ira
vel u. S. and Hawaii. Transpor-
tation furnished. No expert
ence required. Apply in person,
All Maynard Ave. $3.50 p.m.-
1920 pm. HANK.
FOR SALE: By owner. 7-roOm
house. Good condition. Auto
matte hot water tank. Garage,
full cement basement. View.
S10.5OO. Call EA. 1922 for fur
Their particulars.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26
Classified Ads

WANTED: Waiter or waitress.
Either Issei or Nisei. New Geor-
gian Cafe. MA. 1892.
Well established beauty parlor
for sale. Call Ell. 1851, GIG Jeff
erson st.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
by Charles D. Rice

Junoesque young woman with
auburn hair and an appealingly
prim manner. They never did really
take anything off me, you know.
Pigeons don't have any strength
in their beaks, so l just made it
look that way with trick gestures.
But it's different with macaws,"
she adds. "Once l had a couple of
those who could unlock my train"
Miss Royce gets all her pi-
geOns very young and starts
training them before they can
Ay. She sets the fledglings in spe-
cific positions on her arms and
head, and gets them used to perch
ing while she dances. Once a bird is
trained to. say, the right-wrist
position, he will never perch any
where else, even after he has
learned to fly. She keeps two fully
trained crews on hand Ia crew con-
sists of one head bird" and six
"arm birds''), and is continually
Evening star., 1952-08-17
ROSITA'S REFORMED PIGEONS
Photographs by Burt Clisss'

Photographs by Burt Clinn
training new birds for replacement.
Though the pigeons work beau-
tifully together during performance
and all have nice names like Lovey,
Doll and Dumbo, they fight like
pirates offstage and have to be
stored in individual cages. Miss
Royce keeps them right in her liv-
ing quarters wherever she puts up,
transports them from engagement
to engagement in a Buick sedan.
The birds are all Swiss Mondaines,
a breed that is white and about
twice the size Of the pigeons you
see in parks. TheXare each insured
with Lloyd's of London under the
same policy that racehorses get.
Their act is copyrighted. too.
You Might Try Five
UNDER US. law" says Miss
Royce. nobody else can dance
publicly with seven pigeons. A few
years ago a girl tried it and l was
able to get a restraining order
against her." She is not sure,
though, whether a girl could dance
publicly with some other number
of pigeons, such as five or nine.
Miss Royce's only worry at
present is that some night a strong
Jones Beach wind might come up
in the middle of the act and blow
her whole cast of characters away.
Sometimes when I've signaled
them to come in and light on me,
it's taken some pretty stiff flying
to buck the air Currents. They're
really a lot safer in an enclosed
place, like a night club"
All, yes, Miss Royce, but one
must consider their moral oondi-
ton, too!
Evening star., 1952-08-17

seen the error of their ways and
are now going straight.
Miss Royce is a featured dancer
in Michael Todd's huge outdoor
spectacle, "A Night in Venice, "
presented at the new Jones Beach
Stadium on Long Island, N. Y.
She does a swirling waltz, during
which the pigeons circle overhead
and from time to time light sedate-
ly on her arms and head. A nice
effect.
But it was not always so. In
Miss Royce's previous night-club
engagements, the pigeons lit on her
arms and head all right. but they
also made off with bits of her cos
tune, until Miss Royce was left
onstage in practically her natural
state. The act did awfully well for
years.
The Family Trade
HOWEVER, when she was booked
for the present show, she was asked
to keep her clothing on, because of
the large family trade at Jones
Beach. This arrangement is fine
with Miss Royce, and the audi
ences seem to like it, too. How the
pigeons feel is anyone's guess, but
when this reporter visited them,
they seemed a little sulky.
1t wasn't too hard to change
the act, though, says Miss Royce,
Evening star., 1952-08-17

TVHOSE of us who
Il are interested in
the morals of pigeons
should be greatly
cheered to learn that
the birds employed
by dancer Rosita
Royce have at last
Evening star., 1952-08-17
HirIine Hostesses Haze 10 Be Sure"
-says Marilyn Morton,
IVA Air Hostess

~ use Helene Curtis Creme
Shompoo everywhere ! 90.
with oil types Of wofsr. in
oil kinds Of eiimote. And
IL oiwoys ieoves my hoir
softer. more lvstroVs. more
monossobis ihon any other
shompoo I've ever Ussd. !"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
Death Claims
Buck Creek Farmer

William Henry Price, u, retlreo
farmer of the Buck Creek sec1loli
of Horny County died THURSDAY
afternoon at his home after an Ill
ness of 10 years. He was born IN
Marion County, S. c., son OF 11e
late George Melton and Mary t.
Moody Price.
Funeral services were held oat-
urday afternoon at 200 at tne
Camp Swamp Methodist church'
Ioris. S. c., route 2 with the ReV,
smoak, pastor, officiating. Burlal
was in the church cemetery. He
was member of the camp
Swamp church for 26 years.
He is survived by his wife, MIS-
Lula Lewis Price, route z, LorlS'
two sons, Henry M. Price OF New
York, N. Y, and Berkeley Price OF
Reward, N. j.; one daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Patrick of Charleston, D
c.: two sisters, Mrs. R. E. Rogers,
and Mrs. E. P. Rogers both OF
Mullins, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15

When nominees for the Presidency of the United
State made just about every poll in the country said
that Eisenhower way out in front in the country and
the public favored him Stevenson in uncertain
terms But as the November election day draws nearer
the Stevenson forces continue to gain in public support
until today most polls say that the two candidates
running just about neck and neck.
The next two weeks of political campaigning thus is
supposed to decide who next President will be- Mean
time, most of have minds made up as to whom
will vote for but not of have any surefre feeling
that man will make the White House. We will just
have to wait for the winner and hope for Improvement
regardless of which candidates makes the grade.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
that a Palmetto lady received THIS
years honors.

that Palmetto lady received 1hls
years honors.
It was also noteworthy that we
had so many fine looking local
girls from the surrounding coun-
tryside. We local people have long
known that our little ladies' were
as pretty as they are anywhere
but this was the first time we
had so many of them right up
there in the contest and showing
the outsiders that we could capa-
bly, compete with them any time
And as usual, Ben Mcdonald
did a good job as master OF cere-
monies. Ben's natural wit and gilt
of CAB makes him an asset to any
function such as a queens corona
ton. It was his second year as
POSTMASTER and on both occasions
he seemed to enjoy it.
The Coy Tucker band seemed to
have a mixed reception. We have
talked to those who thought 1t
was fine and those who thought
it was lousy. Thus it is like every
thing else, a matter of opinion
and personal taste.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15

Did you ever get sick right in
ne middle Of some big event that
you had been looking forward L
IL a luns .iinv. That's what hap
>c6 e - during tbs Yam Festl-
Al. he rainy Thursday was al!
lat it took 10 bring on first
lass case of flu and we still
haven't succeeded in beating il
down. Had to miss seeing the
pretty girls parade around for
the choosing of the queen and that
alone is enough to make you stay
sick longer.
But from all the pictures of the
new queen that have been made,
obviously the judges did not need
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
CARRIERS COLUMN
By w. Horace Carter

any spectacles. She is truly a
beauty but then when all of them
are, 1 guess it still makes the Sc
lection a little difficult.
This years queen halls from
the State of South Carolina and
marks the first time that a queen
has been chosen who lived IN the
Palmetto State. So perhaps it was
a fine choice in addition to her
being truly the beauty pick. Inc
Festival is a two state affair and
is known as the ''Carolinas" Yam
Festival Thus it's good to have
the beauties entering the event
from both the Carolinas and good
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
Tabor City Presbyterian

Lake Swamp Baptist
Rev Harry Mobiles, Pastor
Sunday School -- l':oo d. IT.
Preaching s.
Saturday before the first
Sunday
Every Sunday HOO a. m. excep'
ard Sunday which is 800 p. m.
PRAYER Services Wednesday 7So
p. m.
Sunday evening fou -. ILL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
OOPS! WRONG LINE!

Amv was one of the most popu
lar girls in town, and when she
was married, the church was
crowded. After the ceremony
everyone rushed to kiss the BRIDE
After about half an hour tne
breathless girl looked puzzled, ana
looking down at one little man. she
said II don't know you. Why are
you kissing me?
The little man scratched MS
head. 81 dunno, lady. When
Joined this line outside, I under
stood it was for hamburger"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15

This Directory Sponsored By The
Following Tabor City Firms:
Evening star., 1952-05-15
10 High School Cadet,
Given Army Sabers
AT Lions Ceremony

Army sabers were presented
yesterday to 10 top-ranking Dis
trict high school cadets by the
Washington Lions Club. Two girl
high school cadets were given sill
yer identification bracelets.
The annual presentations were
made by Knut Nilsson. new presi-
dent of the Lions club, at a lunch
con at the Mayflower Hotel.
The cadets who received the
regulation sabers were:
Col. Ted w. Taylor, brigade
commander, of Anacostia High
School: 1t. Coils. Frank H. Car
man, jr.. Roosevelt; Milton W.
Chamber, Eastern, and William
L. Taylor. Anacostia.
Also, Cadet Majs. James A.
Brown, Coolidge. James Newton
Lewis III, Woodrow Wilson
Charles w. Smith, Mckinley; w.
Eugene Webb, Eastern, and Cadet
Capts. H. Arthur Linck, Bell, and
James F. McChesney, Chamber
lain.
The girls were Capts. Juanita
Brandenberg and Mary Ann Hoff-
man, both of Chamberlain.
Besides M. Nilsson. the Lions
Club installed other new officers:
Otis H. Ritenour. Charles H.
Maher and w. L. Mcdaniel, vice
presidents; DR.. Harold E. Warner,
secretary, and Vergne w. Potter,
treasurer.
| Also, John E. Waterfield, lion
tanner: Ernest Brett. tail twister,
and Clayton Aldrich, DR.. Roscoe
Greer and H. Gilmour Young, di-
rectorS.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Company K of Cordozo Wins
Top Honors in Girls Cadet Drill

Cardozo High Schools Company
* took top honors yesterday in
the annual competitive drill of the
Girls Cadet Corps.
A crowd of more than $500 at
tended the drill held in the Car
dozo Stadium. Nine companies
from the colored high schools
marched during the afternoon.
The winning company was un-
der the command of Cadet Capt.
Mabel Tynes, 10, of 1927 Four
teenth street NV. DR.. Harold A.
Haynes. first assistant superln-
tendent of schools, presented the
f1rst-place medal to her for the
company.
Second place was won by Com
|pany B. Dunbar High School.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Commanding officer was Cadet
Capt. Agnes Smith.
Third place went to another
Cardozo unit-Company I under
the command of Cadet Capt. Jean
West.
Joseph A. Walker, ST., and John
j. McGinty. of the American Le-
Igion, presented a trophy to the
first place winner. Medals from
the legion also were given to
leaders of the three top units.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
New England Society
Elects z D. c. Women
BY the Assoeioted Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, May IS.
Mrs. Mary Bishop Bullard of
Guilford, Conn, was elected first
vice president-general of the Ma
tional Society of New England
Women yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Dyer Of Brooklyn
lis a holdover officer as president
general. Other new officers in
,clude: Mrs. Ethel D. Barrows of
Washington, director general, and
Mrs. Harry E. Palmer of Wash
ington, Trustee Committee.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Raising Tropical Fish
Proves to Be Problem
BY the Associated Press

bV We ASsocIufed Press
PHILADELPHIA-Raising trop-
ical fish is hobby that can easily
get out of hand, explained Jules
'Corotis to Zoning Board of Adjust
ment officials.
They multiply so fast you have
to find ways to get rid of them,
he said. He has been selling them
and even giving some away to
neighbors. He seeks a use permit
in connection with his fish enter
prise in the basement of his home.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
SWEET UNION BAPTIST
CHURCH NOTES

The pastor, Rev. William
Gilbert seemed to be at his
best last Sunday.
Thursday night the Pas
tors Aid had their annual
dinner. The affair was well
attended. Rev. and Mrs.
Gilbert received many love-
ly gifts.
"The Greatest Story Ever
Told" is the title of the can
tata to be given at Sweet
Union Sunday, December
90, at 3 p. m.
Revs. r. J. Smith, D. w,
Heath and j. M. Coleman
will bring the story.
The Sweet Union Gospel
Chorus, Royal Jubilee and
Pilgrim Singers will furnish
music. Mrs. Madge Whea.
ton will be the narrator.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27

and the auditors financial statement.
In commenting on the annual meeting
Attorney t. G. Walker, of Gloucester. Va.
who was a classmate of Booker T. Wash
lngton, called it one of historic significance
and recalled a statement made by Theodore
Roosevelt, which he said applies to Presi-
dent Phillips: What you do for yourself
no one remembers-but what you do for 9TH
ers lives forever
Phillips is recovering from a long illness
but has been undetered in his zeal for max
ing the Memorial program success. He
stressed these accomplishments during the
past year:
l. Continuing fight against communism
through distribution of Extension Leaf
let's to Negro leaders and others
Operation of the Memorials Trade Sc
Eool in Roanoke, Va.
B. Securing the cooperation of the nations
banks and trust companies for the sale
and distribution Of the Carver Wash
ington half dollars.
a. Formation of a Virginia Campaign
Committee under DIR. William r. Sanger
for special drive among the Memorials
neghbors.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27

Allison Saunders shown
above, won first prize in a
baby contest sponsored by
Big Hill Baptist Church re
Gently. He reported the .
mount of $3.50.
The second prize winner
was Shirley Hargrove who
reported $27.20. Running
in the third place was Lila
Christine Carter who re
ported $14.00.
Other babies in the con
test were Wayne Carter,
$3.50 and Peggy Ann
Brown, $3.50. Funds raised
during the contest will go
toward carpeting t h e
church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
Appalachian Electric Power Co. Eneras Employees Christmas

The Appalachian Electric
Power Company entertain
ed it's employees and their
guests with the annual
Christmas party at Hotel
Dumas on December 20.
The party began at 700
p. m. and lasted until nd
night with dancing follow
ing a buffet dinner. About
sixty attended the party.
Christmas Corsages were
presented to all the ladies.
Valuable door prizes were
awarded and the lucky re-
cipients were: Madison An
thony, Mrs. Elizabeth Sgd
nor and Alfred Hendricks.
Gifts were exchanged by all
employees attending the
party.
The party was planned
and arranged by a commit
tee consisting of j. B. But,
Ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Sydnor
and O. "A. Williams.
Among the AEPC official
attending the party were
w. 1. Whitefieid, Division
Manager; w. P. Booker
District Manager. L. a
Kirby, Safety Supervisor
and Jas. A. Crouch, Admir-
! istrative Assistant.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27

Goes not constitute discriming ION. These
citizens will quote Che old Pleasy doctrine
almost word Tor word and insist with all
Of the v.gor at their command that "sen-
arate but equal schools are the best ior
both races concerned at this time.
There isn't any malice in the hearts of
most OF the people who advance this arg
ment---they just haven't taken the time
had the chance to study the separate
tut equal justice in action
About thirty minutes with any annual
report on any school system in any county
or city in any year in Virginia, prior to
Federal Court decisions handed down a.
Continued to page five)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
From Behind
The Curtain
Rv A Whit co,,,L.
By A White Southerner

Segregation rs Anseric0'S iron curtain us
greatest e0H has been that 1t prevents as from
understanding each other and from being con-
sc'ous OF each others groavth. On both sides Of
the curtain zoe are about fifty gears behind an
oar interpretations Of the. other Write an
questions concerning racial attitudes of the
educated phite Southerner of today
Names will be withheld)
Dear White Southerner: How do Won
think whites will react if the Supreme
Court ends segregation in schools?
Answer: They will react the way Ameri-
cans react when a president is elected
after bitter campaign. That is, The op-
position will shut up and the support will
begin to function. There will, of course.
be some grumblings, but these will be in
nndertones, and the large majority will
immediately lend their support to the new
Interpretation of the law.
Ali the people who secretly favor. non
segregation but now fear public censurc
OF their views, will then feel free to de-
tend the new system on the ground that
I'VE must make the best of it." and will
urge fellow citizens to cooperate to that
end.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
Truman and Eisenhower
Given Special Designed
Christmas Cards
Booker Washington Birthplace, Va.

Booker Washington Birthplace, Va.
President Harry S. Truman and Presi
dent-elect Dwight d. Eisenhower will be
given two hundred specially. designed
Christmas cards through the generosity OF
friends of the Booker T. Washington Birth
place Memorial, it was announced today by
D. j. Phillips President, at the annual meet
ing of the Board of Trustees mere.
The cards carry an original Goodwill
message penned by Booker r. Washington
with four (4) sentiments entitled "The Am
erican Way of Life, The Miracle of Ameri-
ca, "Helpfulness Toward Others" and
Freedom and Opportunity for All" Each
card features the new Carver-W Washington
Memorial half dollar which was minted bv
Act OF Congress to assist the Memorial i'm
its fight against Communism among Ne
groes in the interest of national defense.
The Board of Trustees unanimously ap-
proved President Phillips annual report
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27

The large majority of white Southerners
who oppose nonsegregation do so not thru
any prejudice of their own, but because
they fear the reaction of others and be-
lieve that trouble" will follow. Once the
feared change is made, however, they will
Continued to page tlve) 4ssp.s5ssass.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27

Hopson ~~~-"'
second row. Enora Jordan Melvin
MARVIN rage Barbara Brown, Days Macie
The Appalachian Electric
Win christmas party the Appalachian nLecmD
were served refreshments
were shown Pups
mas
Following the movies all children oap singing At fq or,so,
Santa Claus made his
IN "a
Willie preparation Of his ay
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-27
Notes
on -
The
News
BY T. J. Sellers
Invitations To Anarchy

There are large numbers Of white Vir-
ginians who honestly believe that segrc-
CATION of the races in our public schools
Evening star., 1952-03-24
MiIIion-Do Fire Ruins
Home Of Earliest Movies
~ fhs Associaiad Press

FORT LEE. N. j.. Mar. IA
spectacular fire yesterday burned
out the old Paragon Studio where
some Of the earliest feature movies
were made, causing damage esti-
mated at more than 81 million.
The studios, which cover 9 full
city block, now are used to build
and process scenery for television
shows and stage plays.
The Paragon, which later be-
came the Paramount Studios un-
der Jesse Lasky and Adolph zu-
|kor, was one Of the last vestiges
|of Fort Lees once-thriving film
industry.
Fire companies from eight sur
rounding communities helped fight
the four-alarmer, which shot
flames a hundred feet into the air.
Police said the firm that now
owns the studios Is the Kaj-Vel-
den Co.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Ambulance Carries
Mother, Then Son
By the Assoeioted Pres,

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. 24.One
ambulance did double duty for
the Peck family Of West Middle
burg.
First the ambulance rushed Mrs
Anna Peck, so, from her home to
Albany Hospital.
Returning to Schoharie County
the driver stopped to help q man
whose truck had crashed into q
tree near Duanesburg. Then he
turned around and took the man,
Mrs. Peck's son, Andrew, 80, to
the same hospital.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Ssas1 Condition lsta de ssg5 5s ssaan sssms
$25 down. ROPER, 18th and
R. I. ave. ne. 2S'
radio and heater; drive, original
green finish. immaculate, very low
mileage; one,owner car; ,s95.
En 1853 sS 4Soo aSs
OLDs. AZ. 4-dr. "66"; heater; de-
ONEY'S INC. 8126 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring, Md. JU. S-3333. Sun.
and ewes. 81. 903S. 81
OLDS 1949 Rocket "SS" sedanette;
Hydra-M r. and h.; 10000 miles,
by original owner, looks like new
oTza tY3 MoqoRs 65S6as 1890 fso6 sisdao sisdsns-
burg I'd. 81
'OLDs '4S "9S" Futuramic; Rlisten-
ing. black finish; white top. all
leather upholstery; . car that runs
Payment: GREENWAY MOTORS.
5000 MINI. ave. ne. Lu. 1856.
OLDs 1s47 sedan: equipped; SOS,
cars in wash. II not completely
sat1Shed, car may be returned in
"a hours in original condition and
funded. AuTo WHoIESAIERs
INC. 1871 Bladensburg Rd.
OLDS 81 "9S" 4-dr.; like new. Pvt
owned. So 1896; accept smaller car
in trade. EN-. 'S545. 80
PACKARD 1862 Mayfair; cream with
black top; leather upholstery;
$500. Phone co. 1850, 1880
a.m.-12:30 pm. -2S
PACKARD 1910 4-dr.: h.; in good
cond.: S225. 6211 Utah ave. NV,
P4GkARD5 2Gi ARD 1850 4-dr.: r. and md h.;
med. blue; Ultramatic: excel. cond
in and out. S1,395, terms. LIBERTY
MOTORS. Sd and X NV. 90
PACKARD 194S 4-dr. sedan; black;
low mileage; $500 or best offer
Call TIE. 515S. go