davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
BY ANN WILLIAMSON

The quick breadS-they're easy
and quick to make-are leavened
with baking powder, soda, steam,
or air.
Mix loaf breads as quickly as
possible. Bake in a moderate to
hot oven. Don't be surprised il
the top crust cracks; it often does
because it browns before the cent
er has finished rising, and as the
center expands, it breaks there
through the top crust. Cool loaves
on wire rack.
This is a delicious bread to
serve for breakfast on Christmas
morning. Bake it the day before,
because it will improve in flavor
the second day after backing.
Bruit Bread
2 c. sifted enriched flour
3 tsp. baking powder
"a tsp. salt
"a C. sugar
"a C. chopped citron
Va C. currantS
2 T. candied cherries
" C. nuts
2 eggs, well beaten
c. milk
3 T. melted shortening
2 T. candied lemon peel.
Sift flour, baking powder, salt,
and sugar; add citron, currants,
lemon peel, cherries and nuts. Add
eggs mixed with milk and shorten
ing; stir slightly.
Pour into paper-lined yx5x2 loaf
pan; let stand 80 minutes. Bake at
$50 for one hour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

spirit, nor can we buy happy
memories"
Do you know any friends who
may be spending Christmas alone
this year? Why not include them
in your family celebration and
make theirs a Merry Christmas
too?
Why not contact some of the
colleges near your community and
see if there are any students who
live too far from home to be with
their families this year. Invite
them in to spend the holidays.
plan to include some of the for
eign students in your seasonal
activities, suggests Ruth Current,
state home demonstration agent.
Give them an opportunity to join
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
ing property attached:

ing property attached:
All Of the undivided interest
Of Z. b. Britt In and to the fol-
lowing lots or tracts Of land,
being lots No. Sc, 81, So. So. 60.
81. sc. s.. GA. IS. sc, 81, 6S, So,
20. IS. 100, l01. 102, 104, los.
log. lot, lo8. l09. LA. las. lag.
lat, 148. l49, $50, Isl. 152. 153,
l54. ISIS. l56, ISL. 158, l5s, 16O.
16l, 162. 1913. l64 and 165 Of the
J. w. Ray Subdivision in Tabor
City as fully described in Plat
Book 3. at page 81, In the office
of the Register OF Deeds Of CO.
lumbus County anu also being
part of the lots described in a
deed to r. b. Britt and w. a.
williams as recorded in Book
178. page 292, Records Of CO.
lumbus County.
You are required to make de-
Tense to such pleadings for order
of attachment not later than the
3rd day of February, 1854, anc
upon your failure to do so the
party seeking service against yol
will apply to the court for the
relief sought.
This the 18th day of December
1858.
Jewel w. Dunivant
Asst. Clerk of
Superior Court
Tan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
LEGAL ADS
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
L. S. Parham, Administrator
of the estate of George Troy
Bennett, deceased
VS..
r. B. Britt
TO r. B. BRITT:
Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief against you has been
filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being
sought as following to recover
judgment against you in the
amount of Six Hundred Eighty
Six and 50/1O0 Dollars, with inter-
est thereon from April "a, 1851,
being on a check signed by you
promising to pay said sum of
money, which the plaintiff alleges
you have failed to do.
You will further take notice
that in said action an order of at
tachment against your property
has been issued on the 18th day
of December, 1858, and the follow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

Following is the extension serv-
ice schedule for the week of De-
cember 10 through December "a
as submitted by the County Farm
and Home Agents Office.
December 18
Pireway HID - Friday, 2:30 p.
m, with Mrs. Connie Duncan.
Antioch HID - Friday, 200
p. m.
Bolton HID - Friday, 700 p. m.
December FL
Western Prong HID - Monday,
7:30 p. m, at Clubhouse.
December %
HomemakerS Radio Program -
Tuesday, 800 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

Production of Grade A milk in
North Carolina during 1853 is up
14.6 per cent over that of 1852.
For hog-killing purposes, water
at about las degrees is best.
The Dixie Britht tobacco tend
to get a yellowish tinge in the
field before they are ready for
printing.
Seven separate marketing areas
have been established by the new
ly created North Carolina Milk
Commission.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

In 1858, tobacco consumption
per person Is years or older lin
the United States and its overseas
armed forceS) was practically the
same as during 1952-about 10
per day per person, including non
smokers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Sanfa's Mail

Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring us wagon, a cow
boy suit, guns and holsters. A
big truck-Ricky, a farm set and
Duane some Tinker toys. Ricky a
book bag and Duane cowboy
gloves.
Love always,
Ricky and Duane HarrelSon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
EoRD'S MILEAGE MAKER SIX IS
AMERICAS MOST MODERN SKI

No other car at any price offers
such advanced Six engine fea-
lures as Ford's high-compres-
sion Mileage Maker. Take, for
example, Ford's nearly equal
bore-stroke ratio which shortens
piston travel, reduces friction
and gives longer engine life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

in the American way of Christ
mas. Let us take time this year to
put the true spirit into the holi-
day season."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

Take Ford's free-turning over
head valves and Power Con-
toured combustion chambers
which let gas burn more evenly
and completely. And Ford's
Automatic Power Pilot squeezes
the last ounce of power out of
every drop of gas!
Evening star., 1953-04-23
By ChorIes J, Yarbrouoh

President Eisenhower lent the
White House yacht and some of
his weather to A wounded vet
Grams yesterday.
For six hours, the cleaning
Williamsburg .cruised a choppy,
sun-spangled Potomac, giving
some of the hoSpitalized veterans
their first outing in months. For
all the pain and anguish behind
them. they made it a happy ship.
The trip, to Quantico and re-
turn. will be repeated at l pm.
today and twice weekly until
July l, when the yacht goes into
mothballs at the Presidents
order.
At his suggestion. the Red
Cross arranged the series of Po-
tomac voyages. Before their con-
clusion, virtually every wounded
veteran in the area who is able
will have made the trip-at least
that is the Presidents hope.
Smiles Hide Pain.
Only in a few instances did
the pain of wounds and repeated
operations or the monotony of
hospital life peep from behind
big smiles of utter relaxation.
This" inscribed, one in the
ships guest book. lis the life!"
Some on crutches. some in
casts and some with lifelong dis
figurement. they roamed every
corner of the yacht. sat down
and piunked of one-tfngered
tunes On the piano and had a
choice of two movies.
one who moved as little as
possible, but enjoyed it twice as
much as most, was 1t. Henry
Marsheck Of Baltimore. Four
months ago 1t. Marsheck. 189-
pound platoon leader, was plod-
ding forward near Heartbreak
Ridge. Small arms fire struck
him in hand and stomach. In
lection developed in the stomach
wound.
Yesterday, down to 1876 pounds,
he grinned through obvious dis
comfort and weakness.
"I'm hoping" he said. "to
use this outing as grounds for
my first weekend pass. If ]
can walk back into that hospital
Evening star., 1953-04-23
When and how
to trade in your car

At what point in your cars life
can you turn it in most advanta-
geously? What time of year will
dealers give you the best break?
How much difference does the
appearance of your old car make?
May Readers Digest gives in
side tips on how to get top trade-in
allowance for your car.
Learn whether it's best for you
to base your trade-in on mileage or
the age of your car. Read how you
can make better deal if you and
afriend trade in your cars together.
Get your May Readers Digest
today: Al articles of lasting inter.
est, condensed from leading maga.
zines, current books.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
BY the ASsoeiofed Press

PARIS, April Zj.-IHC LeLL
OF message sent to the Minis
teriGl Council OF the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
By President Eisenhower:
On the occasion of this inn
portant meeting I send my
personal greetings to the North
Atlantic Council. AS you know
I have long held the deep
conviction that the success Of
NATO's program was essential
to world peace and to the Sc
curity and we'll being of all
Atlantic nations. My subSe-
quent experience has REIN
forced and strengthened this
belief. NATO has become a
mighty force for peace and an
instrument of enduring CO.
operation among the Atlantic
peoples.
We deplore the fact that
civilized nations are compelled
at this stage of human history
to devote so large a portion
of their energies and resources
to the purpose of military de-
fense. I have already express
ed my hope that it will be
possible in the foreseeable fu-
ture to devote part of these
resources and energies to more
constructive purposes. I know
that this can be accomplished
If all nations will cooperate
sincerely in creating the neces-
sary conditions for lasting
peace.
But until the conditions for
genuine peace have been firmly
established it would be fool
hardy fox us to delude our
selves about the dangers
confronting us. .....
It Is still the foremost task
of free governments to develop
sufficient economic. defensive
and moral strength to make
certain that our civilization Is
e,oorod fha hnYror ond devo Stn.
ton of another world war.
All honest men know that
NATO has no intention of ag-
gression and that we seek only
enough strength to deter ag-
gression by others. We can
not afford to seek less.
AS this meeting opens there
is an opportunity for mankind
to move forward toward a new
era of peace and progress.
The realization of this oppor-
tunity will depend primarily
upon the deeds Of others. But
our own task is clear. While
we carry the hope of peace in
our hearts unblemished by
self -delusion or wishful think
ing we will also employ the
skill of our minds and hands
to make this hope a living
reality. Throughout the
Evening star., 1953-04-23
NIT Professor Called
By House Group in
New England Inquiry
BY the Assoeiutod Press

|
House probers today called a
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology professor in their investi-
CATION of alleged Communist ac-
tivities in New England's teach
ing circles.
The witness is Norman Levin
son, named yesterday as a
member of a Red cell at NIT
around 1910 by Isadore Amdur.
a chemistry professor.
Prof. Amdur, before the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee, described himself as naive
and stupid" in being a member
of the Red group from 1898
to 1914.
Hired for Atomic Work.
He also disclosed he was hired
for atomic energy work after he
quit the Communist Party.
Prof. Amdur said he was
cleared for employment by the
Army's Manhattan Project
which handled the development
of the atomic bomb. He said he
was not asked about his aSSo-
Citations.
This prompted Representative
Clardy. Republican, of Michigan,
only committee member to hear
Prof. Amdur's testimony, to tell
newsmen it is Shocking" that
the Army'S security procedures
permitted the professors en-
ployment.
He was one of a series of wit
neSSes at two hearings on Com
munists at the Capitol yesterday.
These were the other chief de-
velopments: ~ ~ ~ ~
/. Harry Ober, a former econ
omist for the Labor Depart
ment. told the Senate Internal
Security subcommittee he was
not a member of the Commu-
mist Party on October 81, 1852,
the day he appeared before a
New York grand jury. He refused
to say whether he was a party
member on October 20, the day
before, when testimony indicated
he may have received the sum-
mons to appear as a grand jury
witness. -etc
Refuses to Answer.
2. Max Weitzman. 80, Boston
elementary school teacher, re-
fused to answer House Commit
tee questions about whether he
had associated with Communists
in the Boston area. He had
been named by Herbert Phil
brick, former FBI undercover
agent, as one of the Red leaders
in the late 1940s and as having
attended a super-secret school
to train Communist teachers.
3. William T. Martin. head of
the math department at NIT,
told the House Committee he
was a party member from 1898
to 1916. He said he quit be-
cause parts of the program be-
came boring and stupid"
4. Paul r. Zilsel. a physics
professor at the University Of
Connecticut, said he is not now
a Communist but he refused to
answer questions as to whether
he was a party member from
1916 through 1948.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
NATO Ministers Seek Accord
Of Civil and Military Branches

general, told reporters yester-
day: IT am a firm believer in
the idea that in war it is quality
rather than quantity that
counts"
On the sticky question OF
NATO's "infrastructure" pro-
gram-the building of ports, air.
fields and communications-the
effort to achieve harmony will
be no less intense than or the
military buildup problem.
A new formula for financing
the infrastructure has been
worked out by the secretariat
in Paris. Lord Ismay said he
hoped this time I'VE will get by
without a lot of sordid wrang-
ling"
Evening star., 1953-04-23
By Crosby S. Noyes
Stor Stoff Correspondent

PARIS, April 23.-The key to
the mood here, as NATO's for
eign ministers opened their con-
ference today, was a determin-
alton on everybody's part to get
through the business of the
meeting with a minimum of dis
cord.
If it can possibly be avoided,
there will be no repetition Of the
stormy arguments that charac-
terized the last meeting Of the
council in November.
NATO Secretary General Lord
Ismay made this clear at brief
ing for correspondents yesterday,
in which he laid special emphasis
on closer liaison between military
and civilian authorities in the
NATO setup.
Word got around after the
December meeting Of the coun-
Gil, he observed. about a clash
of views over the proper rate of
defense buildup. NATO's civilian
leaders and the military COM
mander, Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way, were known to be at odds.
This time, said Lord Ismay,
he wanted to make it clear there
is implicit trust by all concerned
in the military estimate of the
Soviet threat. He added. how
ever, that "for political and
other reasons it is quite impos-
sible to provide the necessary
/ forces as rapidly as every one
might wish"
| Lord Ismay said the gap is
narrowing between what the
military ask and what the min
listers are able to provide.
There are plenty of hints that
most of the narrowing has beer
done by the military. Danish
Admiral E. j. c. Quistaard
chairman of NATO's Military
Committee, announced yesterday
that force requirements have
been revised again in the light
of Greek and Turkish military
strength added to the allianct
since the original estimates were
made.
Recommendations of the Mill
tary Committee will not be made
public, but the implications arr
clear enough. The stretchout II
NATO's military goals is to con
/ tinue. The main effort will b,
| to improve existing forces ant
communications. rather than II
create new divisions.
| Lord Ismay, a retired British
Evening star., 1953-04-23
War Wounded Muster Smiles
For Presidential Yacht Cruise

tonight sure as hell can walk
out again for the week end"
Yesterday gave him the first
outside look at the United States
he had seen since leaving the
States for Korea in December.
There's a callous Army saying
that If second lieutenant
platoon leader can live through
the first 80 days of combat, he'll
make it through the rest of the
war.
1t. Marsheck was wounded on
his 30th day.
Another who can grin at
everything but the 18th of the
month was Marine Sergt. James
N. Walsh. "a, of 5000 Nineteenth
street NV.
Things have about reached
the place where Sergt. Walsh
looks at the calendar on the
18th and thinks, "Oh, Lord, to-
morrow is the 18th again"
Becomes 18th Man.
On the 18th of some month
in 1914. he broke a leg. He
landed in Korea on the 18th of
Marst last year. On Au-
gust 13, a Marine outpost was
overrun and Sergt. Walsh
stepped in as the 18th man to
bring the platoon up to full
strength.
Small arms fire and a grenade
dropped him into Bethesda
Naval Hospital in September
and he still has a few weeks
to go.
III Mortar fire may help Army
Corpl. William B. Tester, 27s of
27O6 Arundel road. Queens Man
or, Md, finish that house in
Gambrills, Md. The enemy blast
in March of 1851 caught him
full in the face and thus far
has sent him through 80 opera
| tions. One eye is there, but
| sightless. The other is none
too good, but even a dog knows
when he's we'll off. I'm getting
out next month" he said. Then
I'm going to finish that house
| if can get back to carpenter
ing"
Those were some of. the proud
ones who sailed the Potomac
! Yesterday. .,-~
Evening star., 1953-04-23
NATO Force Sconty,.
Gen. Ridgwoy Repeats
By William H. Stonemon
Chicago Daily News roreisn Service

Chicago Daily News Foreign service
PARIS, April %. = In his ca
pacity as commander in chief of
NATO forces, Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway again has been COM
PEELED to tell the IA member ma
tions that the forces they have
placed at his disposal are made
quate to defend free Europe.
In a memorandum submitted
to the military committee Of
NATO on the eve of the North
Atlantic Council session. the gen.
eral has virtually repeated what
he told the North Atlantic Coun-
Gil at its session last November.
At that time his remarks were
not released in full to the public
despite a formal request by
United States representatives to
that effect. When he said prac-
tically the same thing to gradu-
ates of the SHAPE Defense COL
lege few days later. and his
remarks were made public. there
was considerable indignation.
This time NATO officials are
making every effort to give the
impression that there's no real
difference of opinion between
military commanders and civil
| ian Governments. as reDreSented
by the North Atlantic Council
itself.
This appears particularly de-
sirable to officials in view Of the
fact that Gen. Ridgway's own
government, which is represent
ed here by Secretary of State
Dulles. is now known to be in
favor of stretching out the West
ern European defense program
over some 20 wears. @
Evening star., 1953-04-23
President Still Waits
For Russian Reaction
lou. ). Peace Moves
By Gornett D. Horner

President Eisenhower said to-
day he has not had any direct
response from the Soviet gov
ernment to the peace offensive he
launched in a speech to the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors here a week ago.
On related questions, the Pres
ident also told a news confer
ence:
l. He is still ready to do any,
thing - within the limitations
stated in last Thursdays speech
and confer anywhere to bring
about peace.
2. There can be no real peace
in Korea that ignores broader is
sues in the Far East.
3. He knows of no definite
steps being undertaken for a
Big Four conference.
Message Sent to Soviet.
Gen. Eisenhower said the only
Russian response to his speech
challenging them to act rather
than just talk about settling
major world issues obstructing
peace had been what he had
read in the newspapers.
The Presidents peace offensive
speech was presented formally
to the Soviet foreign Office in
Moscow shortly after it was
made.
Jacob D. Beam, counselor Of
the American Embassy in Mos
COW, notified the Soviet foreign
Office that Gen. Eisenhower's
statement was designed to set
forth a long range program for
world peace and that the United
States will accept at face value
concrete actions demonstrating
the good faith of Russia in re-
laxing world tensions.
Will Confer Anywhere.
The Presidents statement that
he still is ready to do anything
reasonable and confer anywhere
to bring about peace came in
response to a question about
possible Korean conference.
He was asked if he wanted
political discussions following a
possible truce in Korea to go
into other Far Eastern prob
lens.
Just exactly where such prob
lens will be tackled is a mat
ter of procedure that he has
purposely avoided so far. the
President replied. But he en-
phasized that there could be no
real Korean peace without set
tlement of broader Far Eastern
questions.
Senator Taft, Republican of
Ohio. has suggested a "one bite"
attempt to settle the Comn1u-
mist wars in Indo-China and
Malaga and such problems as
the status of Formosa along
with a truce in Korea.
Gen. Eisenhower refused any
comment of the prospects of a
Korean arr1istice.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Eisenhower
( CONTINUED From First Page.l

~ NNfOAAbA44A~A Il AOA1 = II Ob O8NSNhsfS
at least. in partnership with
Canada on the grounds that the
construction of the seaway
would aid this country's defense
system.
Gen. Eisenhower said the ex-
tent to which this participation
is advisable, in the opinion Of
the administration, will be COM
municated to Congress at a suit
able time.
Congress for years has con-
sistently turned down proposals
that this Government join in the
seaWay project. American port
and railroad interests bitterly
oppose the move. AS a result,
Canada has announced that she
will construct the seaWay inde-
pendently and join with the
State of New York in developing
power on the st. Lawrence. :.
Power Development Favored.
Gen. Eisenhower said that the
Security Council also favors the
idea of Canadian New York pow
er development in connection
with the seaway.
The President got into his dis
cussion of public housing as a
result of House action yesterday
turning down an administration
request for 35 900 low-cost dwell
ing units. The Senate mas al
ready approved the measure.
The President told a questioner
that he has never said he is in
favor of continuing the public
housing program. He has said
however. he added. that the Fed
eral Government should continue
to perform its legitimate func-
tions in every field. and that
and that until it was deter
mined just what these we're, he
favored the continuing of exist
Ing Federal programs-includine
housing.
Asked fatty whether he ap-
proved the House rejection oi
the housing funds, Gen. Eisen-
hover said he would not agree
the idea was wise. He said
however, that he had not asked
Congress to support the houS-
Ing plan.
Awaiting Daniel Letter.
Gen. Eisenhower disclosed that
he has asked for a study of the
so-called Truman security or
der" on information. He has beer
asked what he was doing about 6
request by Senator Daniel. Dem,
ocrat, of Texas, that it be rel
voked.
The President said he had not
get received the Senator's letter
but that, at his last news confer.
ence, he said that he would bt
glad to have reported to him any
Instances where legitimate news
had been suppressed under tht
order. He added that Press Sec
retary James C. Hagerty had tolC
him that one instance hat
turned up. but that this one hat
been adjusted.
A reporter plaintively remarked
that perhaps complaints couldn'
be brought because the writer
were not aware of what infor
nation might have been held ou
under the order. The Presiden
quipped that he never knev
writer's or reporters to be back
ward about complaining.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Eisenhower NATO Text

changing and unpredictable
events Of future months and
years we will remain steadfast
in purpose and united in
action.
A quotation from Lincoln
sens to have particular sig
nitlcance for our situation Of
today. We have malice toward
none. We have charity for all
peoples. But we will remain
firmly determined to do the
right as God gives us to see
the right and will strive on to
finish the work we have begun.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

program for aircraft construc-
tion in European factories-was
settled quickly at today's open
ing session. Contracts were
signed for the building of $3.50
million worth of planes in Great
Britain. France, Belgium, Hol-
land and Italy. The United
States will put up 1891 $40. 900
of the cost, with Great Britain
and Canada picking up big
shares of the remaining bill.