davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
ANN WILLIAMSON
Home Economist

Carolina Power & Light Co.
A good salad is dependent upon
good dressing. There is nothing
better than one freshly made from
ingredients that suit the family
taste and preferences. To achieve
full salad success, concentrate on
arrangement. Put ingredients to-
gether lightly-salads should new
er have 'Set look"
The four main types Of salads:
l The appetizer - a begin-the-
meal salad that stimulates the
appetite.
2. The main dish salad-a hearty,
well-balanced salad in a meal
sized portion.
3. The accompaniment salad-a
true salad course salad served
along with the meal.
4. The dessert salad - q dress
ed-up sweet or savory salad that
makes a light ending to the meal.
Basic dressings which may be
made and placed in refrigerator
ready for use:
l. Fresch
2. MayonnaiSe
3. Boiled
4. Easy-mix salad dressing
Easy Mix Salad Dressing
l " tsp. salt
12 tsp. dry mustard
3 T. sugar
y c. undiluted evaporated milk
2 C. salad oil
II to 2/3 C. vinegar
Beat first four ingredients in
deep bowl until thoroughly mixed.
Add salad oil, "a cup at time.
Beat after each addition until oil
is blended and mixture smooth.
Then add all the vinegar and beat
until thick. (After vinegar is add
ed. dressing thins slightly but
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02
these earnings need not even be
reported to the VA.

these earnings need not even be
reported to the VA.
The only ceiling under the
Korean CT Bill applies to veterans
taking-on-the-job or apprentice
training. But even this Ceiling
of $50 month imposes no limit
whatsoever upon how much a vet
eran may earn.
Instead it works this way: when
the veterans earnings as a trainee,
plus his monthly CT allowance,
exceed S3l0 month. VA scales
down the allowance accordingly,
to bring the total within the 1910
limit.
The S3lO-a-month ceiling ap-
plies to all on-the-job trainees, re-
CARELESS of the rate of GI allow
ance they are receiving. The be-
ginning allowance rate for a vet
Gran with no dependents is SOS a
month; with one dependent. is
Sll0, and with more than one de-
pendent, is $3.50. Under the law,
the rate is reduced at four-month
intervals, as training progresses
and as their earning ability in
creaseS.
CT allowances for veterans in
school full-time are S11O, with no
dependents: Sl35, with one de-
pendent, and S16O with more than
one dependent.
Q-I am a Korean veteran.
Would it be possible for me to
enroll as an apprentice in a for
eign country under the Korean GI
Bill? l want to learn the watch
making trade in Switzerland.
A-No. Training in foreign
countries, under the Korean GI
Bill, is limited only to VA-approv-
ed courses in accredited colleges
and universities. The law prohibits
all other forms of CT training out
side the United States.
Q-May l take on-the-job train
ing under the Korean CT Bill in
a plant that was approved by my
State for World War ii veterans?
A-World War ii CT Bill APP
prevail is not enough. The training
course must be State-approved
under the Korean CT Bill, before
you may enroll, under the law.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02
LETTERS
To The
EDITOR
My dear Mr.. Carter:

My dear Mr.. Carter:
The U. S. Information Agency
has received a request from the
United States Information Center
at johannesburg, Union Of South
Africa for sample copies of repre-
sentative Small-town weeklies.
1t has been suggested that the
Tribune would be good example
of the type of material desired and
we should be glad to receive one
or two copies of any of the recent
issues for transmittal to Johannes
burg. There are enclosed for your
convenience in replying a self
addressed franked envelope and a
franked label which will cover
mailing charges on a package not
exceeding four pounds in weight.
Your cooperation in this matter
will be very much appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
Anna B. Hendricksen
Program Service Branch
Information Center Service
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02
H13kEx117]

Veterans attending school or
college under the Korean CT Bill
were reminded by the Veterans
Administration that the amount
of money they may earn outside of
school hours has no effect whatso-
ever on the CT allowances paid
them by the Government.
The monthly allowances will re-
main the same, regardless of out
side earnings, VA said. In fact.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02
WITH THE
Armed Forces

WITH THE 40TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA-Pvt. James f.
Cheers, p, son OF Jessie j. Cheers.
Route l, Box 263, Supply, N. c..
recently Joined the 10th Infantry
Divisions oath Regiment in Ko-
rea.
The former California National
Guard division. whoch arrived in
Korea during early 1852, is under
going intensive poSt-truce train
ing.
Cheers, formerly employed by
the St. George Packing Co. in Fort
Myers. Fla, entered the Army in
January and completed basic
training at Camp Rucker. Ala.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02
WITH TH7 lST CAVALRY
DIV. IN JAPAN - Sergeant First

Glass Luther ". Walters Jr. whose
wife. Pauline. lives on Route /.
Aynor, 5. C.. IS now serving with
The 1st Cavalry Division in Japan.
In the Far East since World
War II. the LIST Cavalry was rush
ed TO Korea during the early
months of the fighting and saw
heavy action before returning TO
Japan la1c in 1851 TO. security
duty.
SEC Walters. "hoSe parents live
on Route 3. Conway. s. c.. entered
the Army ~ 1919 he wears the
Korean Service Medal. UN Service
Medal and the National Defense
Service Ribbon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02

Scheduled to arrive al Long
leach, Calf. Nov. oath aboard the
heavy cruiser USS Brcmcrton
from the Far East is Logged 3.
Fowler. boatSwain's mate second
class. USN. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph a. Fowler of Route 3. Tabor
City. y. {.
The Bremerton was in operation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02

on the "Bombline" off the Korean
East Coast before the Armistice
and has completed two tours Of
combat duty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02

thickens Immediately when beat
en- Store in refrigerator in COW
cred jar. Makes ia pints.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
By Lydio Lane

HOLLYWOOD.-When 1 had
lunch with Nancy Guild at Uni
versal-International recently, I
told her how much I enjoyed her
in Francis Goes to the Big
Town." and what an extremely
well-dreSsed reporter she was.
This started us talking about
clothes and Nancy said friend
of hers who was a designer had
told, her that there would be
little change in feminine fash
ions this season.
"The only real new trend" !"
Nancy repeated, "is that the
fancy belt is going out. and the
designers are going to push a
princess line"
How closely do you follow
faShions?" I asked.
II think the day of wearing the
Evening star., 1953-10-25

newest thing, whether it is be-
coming or not, is out" Nancy
remarked. "Look at the Duchess
of Windsor-she has great chic,
yet from one season to the
other she changes her appear
ance very slightly"
How closely do you follow the
fashion in faces?" I wanted to
know.
Nancy looked at me quizically.
"You mean hair and makeup?"
I nodded.
"Well, I think a girl has to fol-
low the trend in makeup or she
will look dated. 1 love long hair
but the clothes are just not de-
signed for it unless you are really
in your teens.
"You have to have shorter
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Glamour Is Their Business
Nancy CuiId -FoI|ow the Fashion Trend

son sees in your face is your
mouth"
There is more fashion to
faces than is casually observed, :"
I remarked. But you'll find
that when dark lipsticks are
popular, eye makeup is light
and when paler shades for the
mouth are being used then the
eyes are accented to give bal
ance to the face"
"I must say I like these pink
and coral shades for a change, "
Nancy said, "but it is a shame to
Evening star., 1953-10-25

hair to look smart. I don't
mean it has to be cut like a boys
but it can't be below the shoul-
der"
I admired the pink lipstick
Nancy was wearing.
That's another thing"
Evening star., 1953-10-25

see some who cling to only one
color.
81 think it's because they get
so attached to seeing themselves
looking the same they forget to
change and don't realize their
makeup is dated" I commented.
while we are on the subject
of makeup" Nancy said with
f1nality "there is another thing
I hate to see, and that's nails
which clash with lipStick."
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Glitter Gloves

Wear jeweled and embroidered
cotton shortie gloves with your
gala costumes. One attractive
pair in black cotton is touched
at the wrist with clusters of iri-
descent sea shells.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Nancy cautioned. "If you cling
to dark lipsticks when light
shades are in fashion. all a per-
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Fashion and
Makeup

You'll find Hollywood Sc
cretS on dressing for beauty
and making the most of
makeup in Hollywood
Beauty" leafiet NILS,
"Makeup and Fashion Sc
rets of the Stars" Get your
copy by sending S cents and
a lf-addreSsed, stamped
envelope to Lydia Lane,
Mirror Syndicate, 145 South
street, Los Angeles So, CAL
ifOrnia. Do NOT write The
Star.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
JUDY BONDS NEW
SUzTSPICE OF
TISSUE FAHLE.
WASHABLE ACETATE AND RAYoN
800

Sprinetnne is suit time suits require lots Of
blouse changes to be really versotiIe! And thot's
where Judy Bond comes in with exciting new
designs thot don't cost queens ransom. Top
Country CIubber" with stitched front, beIboy
collar, iridescent peorI buttons. Bottom" ScolloP
Spice" with mandarin collar, embroidered scoIIop
trim. Both in white, postes, red. navy. Sizes 81
to SO.
Street Floor-washinston and Arlington
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
Second Game Of Pioneer
 Card Series Saturday P M

It's the second game of the Pio- neer Card Series, at 500 o'clock, Pioneer Hall.
 President Dan Jones, methodi- cal and precise as usual, tells us that his committee has everything in readiness - prizes, entertain ment, refreshments, etc.
 Since getting an insight into the unique design and intrinsic value of the prizes now being made up for the grand trophies to be awarded at the end of the series, it is evident that many whist com petitors are showing a keen in terest in these games.
 These prizes, in addition to their value, carry with them memories of Nome, its people, customs and traditions. They are dearly cher ished by those who are lucky to win them.
 The 1853 series, now well un- derway, promises to be no less appreciated than those of former years, as evidenced by the inter est manifested thus far.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
LAST HOOP GAMES TONIGHT
 Bv HERB WILLIAMS

Tonight's games will conclude the 1952-53 basketball season for the teams in the city league.
 At ' p.m., the fifth game of the bitter rivalry between the Kan garoos and the Whizkids takes place, to be followed at 8:15 by the Federated Church against the strong and dangerous 142nd Ra- dar. Both teams have current los ing streaks and will be fighting to stay out of the league cellar.
 Neal Pate, Lou Fulton, Valley Mautz and Lennon make up the Radar scoring punch, while Pete Hahn, Ray Kangas and Herb Will Hams are the big three scoring trio for the Church.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
Daisy Keene and Father Nunningham Go To Little Diomede To Help Sick

A Wien plane, piloted by Jim Freericks made a flight to Little Diomede Island yesterday. He was accompanied by ANS. nurse Daisy Keene and Father Tom Cunningham,
 Most of the approximately 100 islanders have been struck down by influenza and six are reported to have died. Father Cunningham and Nurse Keene remained on the island to minister to the sick.
 Freericks reported that many of the younger people are recov- ering and able to help themselves but the older people and those suffering from tuberculosis were hit the hardest.
 Wiens have scheduled a flight to the island Sunday to pick up Father Tom.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
A.N.G. Recruiting Team Tn Second Division

It. Col. D. w. Dean of the Juneau office of the Alaska Na- tional Guard arrived in Nome last Friday, Feb. 21, in chartered plane piloted by Red Dodge. He was accompanied by Capts. John c. Holmes and McMillan, both doctors. The trio are on the an- nual A.N.G. recruiting drive.
 Capts. Holmes and McMillan' made a trip to Little Diomede Island yesterday to do A.N.G. work and also to give assistance to the sick natives on the island.
 This team will cover all of the Second Division while on this recruiting drive.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
John Paden of AMIGA Here On Business

John Paden of AMIGA (Alaska Native Industries Coop Assn.) passed through Nome while on his annual visit to the native stores which are members of the organization. He said that the central organization is now en- tirely paid up to the government and the Alaska Native Service. He also stated that most of the B AMIGA stores have paid up their indebtedness to the central organization and are looking for ward to the time when they shall be on the same basis as any privately-owned business, paying their legitimate territorial and federal taxes.
 Paden was unable to visit all the stores in the area due to bad weather and was scheduled to leave today with Pan American Airways, enroute back to the Seattle office.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
Dickson Burned In Fire At Fort Davis

A fire about 9:3O last evening at Fort Davis destroyed the home of Eli Dickson. The fire was re- ported by Carl Glavinovich, who could see the glow from the mining company office and city patrolmen Bill Shepperd and Harry Johnson drove down to in vestigate. They found the house burning fiercely.
 It has been determined that the father of Eli, Old Man Dick son, was the only one at home at the time, but the fire was too hot to permit probing for the body. The Nome fire department were to search this afternoon.
 Several dogs, tied close to the house, and badly scorched, were cut loose.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage We'd nesday were c. H. Tickmeyer, Carl Richardson, Mrs. c. Baier, MT. and Mrs. Wilber Tweet and infant, Diane and Douglas Tweet, and J. M. Baistz.
 From Anchorage, Thursday: MT. and Mrs. Sam~Mogg;to Anchorage were J. Bartz and Louise Niksik.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
Marlin Olson Safe At KoYuk
 After Cracking Up His Plane

Martin Olson, mechanic for Alaska Airlines, flying his own plane, is reported to have cracked up near Koyuk and walked for two days or more to reach the village. No details of the accident have been received.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Rose Ann Fee, John Levan, D. Hap) Eberle, Charles Swanson.
 Discharged: Mrs. Fee and in fant daughter, Polly Ann Tocktoo.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
Jack Armstrong Inquest

An inquest into the death of Jack Armstrong, elderly native who died Tuesday, resulted in a verdict of death from natural causes. At the inquest Dr. Lang sam stressed the point that hours had elapsed after the man col lapsed before the doctor was called. In the future, he pointed out, the doctor should be called immediately, giving a sick person a better chance for survival.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
N O T I c E

Charles W. Bown. deputy from the Office of the Director of In- ternal Revenue. has announced that he will be in his office in inc Federal Bldg. through March s 10 assist inc public with their income tax returns.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27

Fee Daughter Born Feb. 26
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Fee are the parents of a daughter, born on Feb. 26 and weighing seven pounds, 15 ounces.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Home Fuel Oil Prices
Are Increased by Sun Co.
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IT,
The Sun Oil Co. announced in
creases in home fuel oil prices
this week-just when its presi-
dent, Robert G. Dunlop, was
urging in a speech in Cleveland
that oil prices be lowered because
of oversupply.
The company's headquarters
here announced a boost of "a
cent a gallon along the east
coast in it's tank car and barge
prices of No. and No. 2 distil-
late oils.
Dunlop addressing an industry
information meeting in Cleve-
land, had said the best solution
to the oversupply situation in
the industry would come when
free market forces brought re-
ductions of prices from the serv-
ice station to the oil fields"
Informed of his company's
action, Mr.. Dunlop observed that
there was no relationship be-
tween his remarks and what was
done by Sun Oils marketing de-
partment. He explained that in
his address he was discussing
"the broad general philosophy of
the petroleum picture"
The company's major compet-
itors raised fuel oil prices last
June.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
PeIIa Says Cabinet
Will Resign'if Big 3
Back Down on Trieste
By the Associated Pres,

ROME, Oct. 17.-Amid indi-
cations he had already won his
point. Premier Giuseppe Pella
declared today his government
would resign if the Western Al
lies backed down under Yugo-
Slav or Russian pressure on their
decision to turn over Trieste'S
Zone A to Italy.
"Any Allied decision which
seems to threaten a turn back
ward" Mr.. Pella told a cheering
Senate. would not permit the
Italian government to continue
it's responsibilities - and the
government in such case would
not be acceptable to the Italian
parliament"
The Western Big Three for
eign ministers. meeting in Lon
don. were reported yesterday to
have agreed to remain firm on
the British-American decision of
October 8. In London tonight,
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden summoned the Yu-
goslav and Italian ambassadors
to tell them of the ministers
discussions and informed sources
said he apparently stressed that
they were standing pat.
Discuss Conference.
Mr.. Eden also. indicated the
three ministers discussed today
the possibility of a conference
on Trieste including Yugoslavia,
Italy, Britain, France and the
United States.
Mr.. Pella has said Italy will
confer with Yugoslavia over the
future of the Free Territory, only
on a basis of equality, that is
with Italian troops in Zone A
or with Yugoslav troops with
drawn from Yugoslav-occupied
Zone B.
President Tito of Yugoslavia
has threatened to use armed
forces to bar any entry of Zone
A by Italian troops.
And the Belgrade Radio broad
cast today an editorial in Borba,
official organ of the Yugoslav
Communist Party, saying:
mo declaration can influence
YugoSlavia to reconcile herself
to the dictate and renounce it's
proposal for a four-power con-
ference (of Yugoslavia, Italy, the
United States and Britain) =,
which must remove this in
justice"
Cross-border travellers at the
city of Trieste reported Yugoslav
troops, many newly called to the
colors, were massed in Zone B
near the frontier.
Mr.. Pella warned Yugoslavia
that Italy will not be intilni-
dated"
His stand won him trium-
phant vote of confidence in the
Senate, so overwhelming that a
show of hands was not even
counted. The Center parties, the
Monarchists and Fascists sup
ported Mr.. Pella and approved
his foreign ministry budget. Only
the Communists and fellow -trav-
cling Socialists withheld support.
They did not vote at all.
Applause greeted the 52-year-
Evening star., 1953-10-18

old Christian Democratic Pre-
mier when he said: "0ur forces
are sufficient to guarantee the
defense of the fatherland."
He implied Italy had not re-
nounced her claims to all
Trieste, a 320-square-mile ter
rltory at the head of the
Adriatic, in agreeing to take over
Zone A when the allied gar
riSons-totaling 4,400 Americans
and 5000 British Troops-are
withdrawn.
ITALY intends to pursue its
aspirations" he said.
Reaffirms NATO Loyalty.
Referring to the 14-nation
North Atlantic pact, Mr.. Pella
said loyalty to it is Italy's surest
guarantee in an international
situation that has not changed.
even though we wish it would
move decisively toward an era
VI peace.
Although a week has passed
since Tito delivered his threat
of military action by Yugoslavia,
which is not a NATO member.
the North Atlantic Treaty
Council in Paris has not dis
cussed the problem it was
learned today.
The allied occupation forces
were busy sending out the fam
lilies of their soldiers. A troup
of 260 British dependents will
leave by train tomorrow. Most
of the 700 American families
will travel by train or car across
north Italy to Leghorn and
board a ship for home at that
Ligurian seaport.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
New Jersey Man, l01,
Dies as Result Of Fall
BY thO Assoeiatsd Press

PLAINFIELD, N. j., oct. IT.
Charles E. Bonwell, who was 1O1
years old September 80. died
today in Muhlenberg Hospital as
a result Of a fall in his home
last Sunday.
Mr.. Benwell, who had never
been i'll during his long life. was
active until the time of the acci-
dent, taking daily walks. He
lived with his daughter, Miss
Alice Bonwell, in Scotch Plains.
He attributed his longevity to
abstinence from alcohol.
Mr.. Bonwell was born at
Franktown, Va, and was in the
Oil and real estate business for
many years. His wife died In
1928.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page0

"to portray America as he be-
lieveS it in his heart to be-a
peace-loving nation"
The Presidents advocacy of
trade on a tWo-way street at
tracted added interest because of
the current trade and tariff study
fostered by the administration
under the direction of Inland
SteelS president, Clarence r.
Randall, to determine the future
of the Reciprocal Trade Act in
herited from the Democrats. The
President made no mention of
possible legislation.
America must sell her agricul-
tural and non-agricultural prod
uctS abroad. and in turn, must
buy from others, the President
emphasized in describing this
as "one of the critical facts of
our national life"
"By making it possible for our
friends to sell their products to
us, we thus at once help them to
be strong and enable them to
earn the dollar by which they
can, in turn, help our economy
to be healthy and progressive"
he said.
Need Friends Abroad.
The President stressed also
that this Nation needs the
friends abroad that fair and
mutually profitable" trade en-
genders to assure uninterrupted
access to such vital materials as
tungsten, nickel, manganese,
hemp, tin and other strategic
items.
The Presidents venture into
political discussion was unex-
pected, although his visit to
Louisiana carried a certain po-
litical tinge, because Gov. Rob-
ert F. Kennon, a Democrat and
his host today, bolted to the
Eisenhower camp last fall as the
outgrowth of the tidelands oil
fight. The same is true of the
Presidents weekend visit with
Gov. ShiverS of Texas.
Earlier in the day, Gov. Ken
non in a speech, had praised the
friendliness of this administra-
tion, and predicted that under
it, this country is going to have
a new birth and new progress.
Louisiana went for Adlai Stew
enson, despite the tidelands is
sue, but Gen. Eisenhower got q
big vote in the State.
The President told Republi-
cans to get leaders in the South
whom they can trust, and he
promised to help as far as
possible.
The President flew into New
Orleans in the early morning
from Kansas City, and quickly
Joined up with the parade in
the downtown area. He was in
the line of march for an hour
until the cavalcade had wended
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Randolph to Be Speaker
At Historical Society

Jennings Randolph. assistant
to the president of Capital Air
lines, will address the Columbia
Historical Society on ''The Story
Of Half a Century of Flight" at
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Parish House Of st. Johns
Church, 819 Sixteenth street
NV.
The group also will hear an
address on "The History of the
Bridges Across Rock Creek" by
Zach Spratt, a member of the
society.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

dent had been brought on by a
series of nightly incursions from
Jordan into Israel by armed
bands perpetrating brutal mur-
ders, attacking traffic and COM
pletely undermining security of
life and property.")
The situation threatened the
U. N.-sponsored truce which
stopped the Jewish-Arab war in
Palestine four years ago.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Pave your way to a job promotion
and social prestige by mastering an
other language. Start Berlitz lessons
now! Small classes or private. Open
daily It'll 9:30 pm.