davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-05
Tabor City Presbyterian
Church of Christ

Charles II. Nance, Minister
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
SunIa.,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-02
RECIPES OF THE TIMES
Uith arlene budget
Q CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE

CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE
With the holiday thinking of
those hope prepare
friends
dropping chat Most of like to have something
prepared
hday and is quick with coffee punch
. INEXPENSIVE FRUIT CAKE
slightly 2 teaspoons cinnamon
sweetened teaspoon nutmeg
shortening 5 cups flour
teaspoons IL chopped nuts
1 teaspoon cup raisn
cups
u al-spce cup chopped gumdrops
Il cloves
apple sugar shortening
shortening melted ingredients
cakes
cake will keep for
weeks
Q DECORATING FRUIT CAKE
may while baking when cool
Glazes to the cake
Hot gaze be to
CORN sYRUF GLAzE-Boi syrup l minute
anded canded
ctron Brush again glaze
APRICOT apicots-baby food-wth
l cup corn syrup Apply glaze
baking the and fruit should
be put on the cake the S done
Q DROP DECORATIONS
Cut segment shaped gum drops lenghwise slices Roll
slice tightly rose other slices around to
form petals stick better mostened Make
leaves from green gum drops
Other decorations combinations of coored
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-02
FEM ME FARE
By CINDERELLA

| . GOING HOME"
Going exactly it is cracked up" to be- It inre
atty when all the appigs torn away but sudden
painful process whereby swiftly and completely life
fills a community by an ndvua, uo has 81
one time habored the illusion that he
| s'ry part of lovingly the home town"
Why individual another and more esoecialv
during festive Yuetde yearns to go back to the
Netherlands from whence he migrated mystery Per-
haps it the ego him that his pilgrimage
hoe-back to the hasn safe within
S'tate home where Tommy Dke Harry
JUDGED but loving eyes as the last hope of the family bit
right" little a and infinitely wiser
And so he home And he finds the
he left full loving
Perhaps gray gait but
he still enjoys a tale
perhaps eyesight exactly what it used to be
Kid Sister boy
Mas pies are
pies alone Ma bakes
them Soon the pilgrim
liar sights begins
building paus moment to watch
the the fsome
of youngsters
himself at the helm their
sound of applause
drlmmed egotist he
history buildings
welfare realizes pretty
exists trips
forbidden wall while
distress
Topped generous clipped
by board fence and the espassers will be
old the old
barn. is no
company
upon the girl whom he used
tails and the gold band her
strawberry
happy plumpsh pushing baby buggy, soph
icaed you Weren't
couple silly kids9"
AID the old group the old
in its midst young kid sud-
grown hold his hand with grin to greet
him with kid brother You used to
teach me in Sunday SCHOOL,
process complete Suddenly all the at
temps futile He not old but he feels
crralsy strangely old" definitely out of place
become infinitely him. they rather as surprise
this realization hangs his hat rolls up his
shirtsleeves and present the chin
Yes the Joy of going Cracked up to be
Evening star., 1953-10-13
Word Game
Find 25 or more words in
POWDERY.

tnQ 20 OF u1OI6 WOIuS III
POWD DE RY,
meaning, ''eaSily crumbling,
dusty" Average is 81; time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the aooltlon OF OF
used. g. Only one form of word is
used. f. Proper names are not used.
Answer to PHOSGENE.
peso, peon, phone, pose. pongee, pone'
hopes. hone, hose, opens, seen, seep'
Shone, sheep, sheen, shop, shoe, song
sponge, gene, gone. noes, nose.
Evening star., 1953-10-13
Famous FubIes
Rv & E Edoar

MENU-One day after re-
hearsal, conductor Arturo
Toscanini accepted an invi-
tation to dine at the home OF
his first violinist. The lat
ter's wife, not advised OF the
invitation, turned white
when her husband entered
with the maestro and in
formed her that they had a
guest.
She opened a can of to-
mato soup with which to be-
gin the meal. She watched
with apprehension as the
conductor lifted a spoonful
to his mouth. Toscanini
finished his portion without
comment, then smacked his
lips appreciatively.
Bravo! Magnifico!" he
exclaimed. May I have
more?"
He consumed the second
portion and repeated his
praises. Then he announced
apologetically that he wished
nothing more. explaining
that he rarely ate more than
one course at a sitting.
Her greatest surprise was
still to come, however. The
following morning she re-
ceived a note from ToScanin1.
thanking her for her hospi-
tality, and requesting the
recipe" for her delicious
soup.
Evening star., 1953-10-13
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1858

There is a type of competing
which seems to be gaining in
popularity in certain circles. 1t
goes like this. When you have
about the equivalent Of an open
ing bid in high cards and a fairly
even distribution, stay out of the
bidding for a round or two and
see how strong your opponents
sound.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
A 10743
y A6
o Q54
+ AKQ9
WEST EAST
CMrs. Keen) (Mrs. Truck
AJs KQ62
y OS42 y kos
o 972 O ASS
1888 =" J74
SOUTH
CMr. Dale)
4 ASS
J1073
0 KJ106
j. 81
The bidding:
>,o,+t East South West
pass ID Pass
g pass Mt Pass
49, NH Rebl. 2-H
90 pass Dble. All Pass
Evening star., 1953-10-13

pass Pass DDle. All HdSS
If they go merrily along to a
game or near-game contracC'
stay out of the auction entirely
If they run down at a low level
get in the bidding with take
out or an overcau. -,
This is called backing IN.
It is based on the Assumption
that if your opponents stop so
short, then your partner must
have some strength. Ihls
seems to have considerable
merit, yet there is a flaw IN
it. For my money. it's trust
ing the opponent too far.
Mr.. Truck "backed in" IN
+odav's deal after the enemy
had dropped the bidding at one
no trump. Holding a maximum
for his previous bidding. MI.
Dale redoubled and from there
on the East-West cause was
hopeless. Actually, Mrs. Keen
elected to come in with two
heart bid which was douoleo
and set 500 points.
The hand was played IN a
team of four match and IN the
other room the North-South
plavers were permitted to play
one no trump, making two, 1or
a score of 120 points.
Here is the point Mr.. Truck
missed when he decided to re-
open the bidding. How many
cards do you think the op-
ponents can have in one suit
in their combined hands when
they stop at one no trump?
Can they have any nine or 10
card suit? Hardly. The chances
are they have no 8-card suit.
And if not. the odds are that
your side doesn't either.
The opponents combined dis
tribution is 7-7-6-6. And so is
yours.
If you must back in, 1t IS
safer to do so when your op-
ponents have stopped at two
diamonds or two clubs, 1nd1-
eating they have probably found
an 8 or 9 card suit. That means
your side probably has an 8 or
8 card suit, too.
Better still, don't back in at
all where the success of your
venture depends too much on
your partner having a fairly
good hand. Why risk a damag-
ing set when the most the
enemy can make is a small and
harmless part-Score?
Copyright 1858, General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1953-06-14
By Josephine Lownon

The General Federation of
Women's Clubs is doing a novel
and interesting thing. It Is spon-
soring a contest among its State
declarations to promote physical
examinations. Citations will be
awarded for first, second and
third places to the State fedora
tions which report the largest
percentage Of clubs attaining 100
per cent participation of their
membership.
It would be impossible to know
how many lives will be saved or
how much future suffering may
be avoided because of this drive.
Too many people, in fact, most
people, go to their doctors only
when they are i'll or in pain.
They do not give their doctors q
chance to keep them we'll, to dis
cover the first stages of chronic
diseases. to apply preventative
measures to diseases which
might be fatal or Gripping
later on.
Even though serious trends
do not exist in the individual,
often lowered states of health
may keep the person from en-
joying life as richly as she other
wise would. For instance, a
glandular deficiency can cause
trouble while anemia can haunt
one with chronic fatigue.
Women are the logical ones
to appeal to in a drive such as
this because they are the keep
ers of the family health. Their
enthusiasm as to the welfare of
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Miss Martinez
Wed in Finland

The marriage Of Miss Marjory
Mary Martinez to Chief Clar-
ence Tanner, U. S. NJ, took place
recently in st. Henry's Roman
Catholic Church in Helsinki,
Finland, the Rev. Jan Vernooy
officiating.
The bride, who formerly lived
in Washington and attended
American University here, is the
daughter of Mrs. William B.
Lowe of Ell Paso, Tex, and the
late DR.. Joseph F. Martinez Of
New Orleans. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Green
L. Tanner of Rosebud, Ark.
The reception was held at the
home of the U. s. Naval At
tache and Mrs. Frank G. Rey-
nolds. Comdr. Reynolds served
as best man. The couple will
live in Helsinki for the next sew
oral years while the bridegroom
Is on duty in the Office of the
Naval Attache.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Corport Idea:
By Pauline Groves

The carport Is here to stay.
Its practically for modern nv-
ing has been proved over the
past several years. And it's
particularly ideal for vacation
homes.
Illustrated Is a carport with
an unusual sentence ar
rangement that could be
adapted to several purposes.
The high fence extends along
one side of the carport, across
the back, continuing to- the
kitchen door. Such an ar
rangement affords a certain
amount of privacy and con-
tributes much to the design Of
the house. Because of the
placement, the partition hides
that part of the house which
has no structural interest.
If you look closely at the
partition, you'll see that the
construction is very simple.
AKA stringers are fastened to
loard-bearing supports, and
lx8 redwood boards nailed in
a vertical position, several
inches apart. Not only is it
less costly, because about half
the material found in an aver
age fence or wall is saved, but
the pattern ties in with the
rest of the house.
You could use this type Of
fence to separate a drying yard
from your garden, or to relate
your house to your patio or
terrace. And it's wonderfully
eaSv to make.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

You can have a better time with
young-looking hair! So, if you have a
single gray hair or a million, just wet it
with CANUTE WATER. A few appI-
cations will re-color it completely, SIM
liar to its former, natural shade. After
that, attention only once q month will
keep it young-looking.
Your hair will keep its naturally soft
texture and lovely new color even after
shampooing, perspiration, curling or
waving. 1t remains clean and natural to
the touch and looks natural in any light.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Why Grow Old?
Women Spark Campaign For Health

the family knows no bounds!
When Mamma becomes aware Of
the Importance Of the yearly or
twice yearly checkup. she will
see to it that the members of
her family have one also.
DIR. c. Ward Champion, chair
man Of the Subcommittee on
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Geriatrics Of New York County;
DR.. Leonard A. Scheele, Surgeon
General. United States Public
Health Service; DR.. Ben Freed
man, Louisiana Board Of Health,
and DR.. c. Grenes Cole. Louisiana
State Medical Society, are CO.
operating.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Safe! Skin Test NOT Needed
Canute Water is pure, colorless and
cryStal-clear. 1t has q remarkable
record Of nearly 20 years without
injury to q single user. In fact, sci
entific research at one Of Americas
Greatest Universities proved Canute
Water perfectly harmless.
Ne Other PVodvsS-
REGARDLESS OF PRICE
Con Moks Al These cIalms
Get CANUTEWATERat at any drug
store. 7 application size $l.2s
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Eisenhower on Air
Twice Today 10 Open
Chest Drives in U.S..

President Eisenhower will
make television and radio talks
today. boosting Community
Chest Campaigns across the
country.
His television appearance will
be on q special telecast Of
What's My Line at / pm. on
all four networks.
The radio talk win be on an
hour-long Community Chest
program on the four radio net
works at 10 pm.
The regular whats My Line"
panel will try to guess the occu-
pations of Community Chest
workers who have strange voca-
tions when they're not collecting
for the charity.
Stars to Join President.
On the radio show-titled
"Stars Over America" - the
President will be joined by Alec
Templeton. playing a new COM
position: Cab Galloway, Urylee
Leonardos and LaVern Hutcher-
son of the "Porgy and Bess"
cast: Maurice Evans. Jane Fro
man, Joan Davis, Paul White
man. Fibber MCGEE and Molly,
and other stars.
The Executive Branch will give
the local Chest campaign a
boost when Vice President Nixon
addresses the opening rally of
the Government Unit volunteers
at 1915 Tuesday in the DEPART
mental Auditorium.
Interior Secretary Mckay,
chairman of the unit, will pre-
side at the rally, which will in
clude talks by Chest officials and
a concert by the Navy Band.
S1,674,712 Government Goal.
The Government Units goal
this year is $1,674,712 of the 81
million-plus goal of the area
wide fund drive. The money
goes to 101 Red Feather agencies
and the USO.
Meanwhile, John S. Hayes,
chairman of the Advance Gifts
section of the Business Unit, has
scheduled a rally for his group
at 4:30 pm. tomorrow in the
Washington Hotel. Final assign
ments and work kits will be dis
tributed at this meeting, labeled
81 (for jump-ofD Day"
The Residential Unit will hold
rally to recruit Red Feather
workers at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Southwest Branch Library,
Seventh and H streets.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

said he was in favor of economy,
but that economies could be af-
fected without depriving career
workers of their jobs.
The Maryland legislator said
the situation can be easily
cleared up by ordering agencies
to replace temporary and in
definite workers with career
people
ANY program of economy
must recognize the priorities of
the legitimate career employees, :"
Mr.. Hyde wrote. This is under
stood throughout the field of en-
ployment in private industry; for
example: Seniority rights in our
labor unions. This principle GER
tainly should be honored by the
Federal Government. There is
no reason why an economist, an
auoitor, a lawyer. or statisti-
clan, ETC., in one department can
not fill the same class of position
in another department. and GER
tainly they can fill the same
classified job in the department
in which he or she is employed. ="
Mr.. Hyde charged that many
personnel officials "are not car
rying out the expressed desires
of the President and the Civil
Service Commission"
Therefore" he added. "it now
becomes mandatory to issue an
order to all departments that all
legitimate career employees must.
wherever possible, be given the
opportunity to replace temporary
indefinite employees"
The Federal Civil Service Sep
arated Career Employees Associa-
tion has also asked that such an
order be issued by the President.
The group estimates that more
than 1000 Federal career work.
ers in Washington are now job
less as a result of the economy
dismissals of the past six months.
The three nearby Republican
Representatives feel that plac-
ing these jobless careerists can
be achieved without jeopardizing
the job rights of very many in
definite workers.
Latest figures show that there
are 10000 temporary and in
definite workers among the $780,.
900 Federal employees in the
Washington area. Even at most,
only 1000 indefinite workers
would have to be displaced to
find jobs for the careerists, the
Representatives point out. And
Evening star., 1953-09-27

they feel that even the 1000
figure is too high, since in some
cases agencies can find room
for the jobleSs career workers
by not filling some Of the regu-
lar vacancies that occur or curb
ing promotions from within for
a short time.
kA
VA-Meanwhile. the Veterans
Administration announced last
night that it would make an in
tensive effort to find new jobs
for its 1925 employees who are
losing their jobs in a reduction
in-force program.
OF this number, 695 have per-
manent status. The VA in CO.
operation with the Civil Service
Commission has set up special
interviewing rooms in it's person.
mel offices. Personnel officers
from all Government agencies
in the Washington area have
been invited to make selections
among VA career workers being
separated. And a representative
of the csc has been assigned to
the VA to aid in the placement
program.
VA is also trying to find other
jobs for the $50 employees with
indefinite or temporary status.
1t is seeking to place these work.
ers in private industry here
through the United States En-
ployment Service.
Employers having job open
ings for clerks. typists, machine
operators and administrative
employees should contact the VA
personnel office in room 2702,
Munitions Building.
Be sure to read the Federal
Spotlight column sir days a
week in The Star and listen to
the radio edition of the Federal
Spotlight each Saturday at
7::30 pm. oUer WMAL.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Henson. who assertedly drove the
getaway car, were indicted last
week by the grand jury.D
3. Baxter Shorter, A, a mem
ber of the gang. was kidnapped
from his Los Angeles home last
April IA, shortly after he dis
cussed the Monahan killing with
police. (Mr. Brown said today
that Miss Henson told him Santo
and Perkins killed Shorter,
known to her as Shorty Baxter"
and buried his body in South
ern California or threw it in
San Diego Bay because he
"Squealed.")
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Murders
Continued From First Page.)

Sondra, 3, also was beaten and
left for dead, but survived.
Miss Henson said Santo told
her he did not know the children
were accompanying Mr.. Young
or he would not have carried
out the 'caper.'
10 Per Cent to Finger Man.
Mr. Brown said she related
that Santo and Perkins split the
money. that she also received
some, and that 10 per cent "off
the top" went to Shea, for point
ing out Mr.. Young in front Of
the Westwood bank.
Sheriff Melvin H. Schooler of
Plumas County picked up Shea
in Chester this morning and
rushed him to the county Jail
at Quincy, 10 miles away, where
he was held for investigation
without bail.
District Attorney John F..
Keane quoted Shea as saying
Miss Henson spoke out of re-
venge." But he added that the
painter would be held pending a
decision whether to charge him
with completely along with
Santo, Perkins and Miss Hen
son.
Grand Jury action is planned
within two weeks, Mr.. Keane
said.
Sheriff Brown and George
Brereton. chief of the State
Bureau of Criminal Identified
ton and Investigation at Sac
ramento, expressed themselves
as satisfied that Miss Henson S
statement lis basically true -
CII agents were in the Chester
Evening star., 1953-09-27
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District-Cloudy with rain
and a high of 68. Tomorrow.
clearing and warmer in the
afternoon.
Maryland - Occasional rain
with a high of 66-72. Rain to-
night ending early tomorrow.
clearing and warmer in the
afternoon.
Virginia-Rain and windy with
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Czechs Ease Rent Rules,
Cut SInaII-Home Taxes
BY the Asseeiafed Pres,

LONDON. Sept. 26.-Czecho-
slovakia's Communist Premier
Vilem Siroky today proclaimed
a change in the nations rent
system which will give tenants
some added cash to spend on
other necessities-for the time
being, at least. In addition, taxes
on small homes will be cut, he
said.
The Prague radio, heard here,
said Siroky told the national as
sembly the old system requiring
rent payments be made in ad-
vance for a whole quarter-three
monthS-would be abolished Oc-
tober /. Tenants, hereafter will
have to pay only months rent
at a time-in arrears.
Although tenants will not save
anything in the long run, they
are given q months reprieve in
rent payment. And money they
had to store away for the big
quarterly advance payment will
be freed for immediate use in
purchasing food and other goods
they sorely need.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Benson Calls Inquiry
Into Big Farm-RefaiI
Beef Price Spread
BY the Assoeieted Press

The Government yesterday or
dered an investigation to find
out whether the price spread be-
tween beef on the hoof and on
the retail. counter is too great.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son, who ordered the inquiry,
said he had received reports Of
a widening of the spread be-
tween prices farmers receive for
their cattle and the cost of these
at retail"
These reports. he said. came
from members of Congress and
others interested in the welfare
of agriculture. as we'll as in all
segmentS of the livestock indus
try.
Margins Called Excessive.
Farmers of America are en-
titled to know if there is truth
to the charge that margins are
excessive" the Secretary said in
q statement. Cattle producers
are in a real price cost squeeze.
They are suffering a painful
price adjustment"
Mr.. Benson noted that the
Labor Departments Bureau of
Labor Statistics reported a six
per cent increase in the retail
price of beef and veal from July
to August. This increase, Mr.
Benson said, came at a time of
abundant supplies and generally
low cattle prices and has been
of concern to both farmers and
consumers.
Mr.. Benson directed the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics
and other agencies of the de-
partment to make an examina-
tion and report to him quickly
on the spread between the price
the farmer gets and the price
the housewife pays for beef.
Mr.. Benson asked the CO.
operation of all agencies of mar
keting, transportation, processing
and distribution, including hotels
and restaurants.
Composite of Many Costs.
II fully. realize the price paid
by the consumer for beef is a
composite of many COSTS" the
Secretary said. 1T is made of
what the producer. the market
man, the transportation man,
the laboring man, the professor,
the wholesaler and the retailer
receive for all their services"
THE purpose of the study is
to endeavor to develop objective
data on what the current mar
gins actually are and so far as
possible to learn their relations
to recent changes in cattle prices.
There is particular interest at
this time with respect to mar
gins on the lower grades and
qualities of beef"
Evening star., 1953-09-27
u. ). Held NEARING
Atomic Power Plant
Pact With Belgium
By the AssocIuted Press

Belgium and the United States
yesterday were reported near
agreement on a proposal under
which this country would assist
Belgium to develop an atomic
power plant for industrial uses.
Such a step would mark a new
phase in United States Atomic
policy, but it is understood that
the United States has already
given Belgium some assurances
with which key members of
Congress are sympathetic.
Belgium Supplies Uranium.
Belgium, through its control of
the Belgian Congo in Africa, has
been this country's chief supplier
of the raw material for atomic
weapons and atomic energy
uranium. Top United States Off
cials are known to feel that it
is time Belgium's own desire for
some return other than money
payments be satisfied-and what
Belgium wants is the develop
ment of atomic energy as an
economically practical source of
power.
Other real or potential sup
pliers of uranium-South Africa,
Canada and Observation-Disclosures
have indicated they need new
power sources. and whatever is
worked out in the secret nego-
tiations between Washington
and Brussels may we'll establish a
precedent for action in other
cases.
Smith Gave Hint.
Some hint of the trend of
events toward the time when
the United States may share
some of its non-military atomic
secrets with friendly nations was
given in testimony to Congress
last June by Undersecretary of
State Walter Bedell Smith.
Arguing for legislation to per-
NIT the development of atomic
power in the United States Gen.
Smith said this would be import
ant to United States leadership
internationally and commented
that foreign governments sup
plying uranium ore have always
had "a natural and understand
able interest" in making sure
that that they would enjoy the
peaceful uses of atomic energy
as soon as possible"