davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
Loris Garden Club Plans
Flower Show On Nav 5

The Loris Garden Club will present the towns first
flower show May 1st at the recreation hall of Loris
Church. Mrs. Sam Hickman chairman of the
clubs flower show committee, has announced
Both a horticultural group and arrangement group
will be offered for exhibitors with each divided into q
number of classes, Mrs. Hickman explained :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

liE{{tA911[33:3)
For Farm and Home
Business Center i'm Home

HOMEMAkING is a business"
and it could be kept in a more
businesslike manner if there were
desk and files. Every family
needs such a center for the house
holds business operations.
You needn't even purchase a
desk. Just take a couple of old
filing cases, add a piece of smooth
surfaced Masonite Presdply, three
Evening star., 1953-01-15

A single ounce of Kretschmer
Wheat Germ gives your child a
good supply of thiamine, the B,
vitamin needed every day for
good appetite, sturdy growth and
robust health.
BODYBUILDING NUTRIENTS
When children eat this whole
some, delicious cereal food, they
also get good supply of body
building protein plus ribo-
favin B,), niacin, iron and
phosphorus to help build
healthy red blood, strong bones
and teeth, and good resistance.
Mothers, give children the
benefits of this protective food
every day. The American Medical
Associations Council on Foods
and Nutrition has given its Seal
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Two Slug Gas Attendant,
Flee in Wrecker With $40

Two armed men slugged fill
ing station attendant, took $40
and drove away in the station
wrecker last night, police were
told today.
Victor Tucker, 25, an attend
ant at the Stevenson ESQ Sta
tion, Fourth and I streets NE,
said two colored men, both carry
ing automatic pistols. walked in
at closing time and demanded
his money.
He turned over his change
carrier, he said, and was struck
in the face by one of the bandits.
He struck back and was then hit
over the eye with one of the guns.
The wrecker was found aban-
doned about two blocks away.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Policeman Fires at Car
That Tried TO Hif Him


Since police are by nature
suspicious, 18th Precinct Detec-
tive D. E. Martin started to ask
questions when he found a car
parked on the sidewalk in the
1900 block of Champlain street
NV. last night.
When the two occupants, both
colored. tried to run over him
with the car as they drove hur-
riedly away, Detective Martin
fired one shot. He thinks he put
a hole in the rear of the auto.
Two suspects are being held at
the 9th and 18th precincts and
are to be looked over by the
policeman today.
Evening star., 1953-01-15

said the alleged fees totaled $10.-
900. Penalty for the offense is
up to five years imprisonment
and a $4,000 fine.
The indictment listed 16 overt
acts in furtherance of the. al
legged conspiracy.
Most of the acts had to do
with alleged filing of certificate
applications by Mr.. LopeS. One
act charged Mr.. Lopes with re-
questing a $4,000 fee from j. j.
Schedel. president of the Dolite
Co. Another act asserted that,
on February 10. 1851. Mr.. Luther
accepted a check for $4,000 from
Mr.. LopeS.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
| Two Ex-U. ). Aides
indicted on Charge
OF Fee Conspiracy

A Federal grand jury here yes
terday indicted a former United
States Attorney for the Kansas
district and a former Justice De-
partment lawyer, now living in
Chevy Chase, Md, on charges
of conspiring to accept fees in a
case before the National Securi-
ties Resources Board.
Those named in the indict-
ment, returned before Judge
Alexander Holtzoff in the U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia. are Lester Luther. 63.
of Topeka. Kans.. and Nicholas
j. Lopes, IS, of 6203 Stratford
road, Chevy Chase.
Both Leave Posts.
Mr.. Luther was fired from his
pos tof United States attorney
for the Kansas district by Presi-
dent Truman last June, after
fee-acceptance charges were
made.
Mr.. Lopes, former aide to
Mr.. Luther. was transferred in
November. 1851, to the criminal
division of the Justice Depart
ment here. He resigned from
the department last May 9. Last
night he told reporters he was
engaged in private law practice
here. He had no further COM
ment.
A special Federal grand jury
in Kansas last July found in
sufficient evidence against Mr..
Luther and Mr.. Lopes and
ignored the case.
Yesterdays indictment, con-
tained much the same charges
as were made before the Kansas
jury.
1t accused both men of con-
spring to accept fees from the
Dolite Co., of Toledo. Ohio, an
equipment manufacturing COM
pany. to aid the company in the
filing of certificates of necessity
with the National Security Re-
sources Board.
$4,000 in Fees.
Attorney Edward Molenof, who
presented the case to the grand
jury here. said such certificates
are needed to obtain certain
critical materials. The prosecutor
Evening star., 1953-01-15
School Gets New Teachers

Two new teachers have been
appointed to the Sunnyday
School for Retraded Children,
47o0 Norwood drive, Bethesda.
They are Miss Gertrude r.
White. 2225 N street NV, and
Miss Mabel Grover, 1907 Newark
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Purdue U. Economist
Named Benson Aide
By the Associoted Press

Secretary of Agriculture-Des-
ignate Ezra Taft Benson. yester-
day named Don Paarlberg, agri-
cultural economist of Purdue
University, to be an Assistant
to the Secretary.
Mr.. Paarlberg has served on
the staff of the Department Of
Agricultural Economics at Pur-
due for the last six years.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
French Fried Onion Rings
NO Cooking, No 0dor!

Crispy, golden onion rings now come
to you all ready to eat frozen! You
just heat Louis L. Libby Frozen
French Fried Onion Rings in the
oven, and serve as a delicious hot
appetizer, or as a wonderful savory
side dish with any meat or fish.
They're made with great big sweet
Spanish onions, dipped IN rich bat
ter, scientifically fried and flash fro
zen. Now in frozen food cabinets of
stores all over town
in the package with -
the big red T..
LOUIS l. LIBBY
Food Products. Inc.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Cumeru Club Winner

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Jan. Is (SpeciaD Miss Anna
Peterson is first-place winner in
a print competition of the Char
lottesville Camera Club.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Methodists Plan Dinner

The Ladies of the Forestville
(Vao Methodist Church will
serve a fried chicken dinner from
2:3O to 8 pm. Saturday at the
Grange Hall.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
ENRICH WINTER MEALS
Wheat Germ is Protective
Food for Growing Children

WHEAT GERM packed with protective nutrients children
every day to orty little bodies and help build up
anStu
Evening star., 1953-01-15

of Acceptance to Kretschmer
Wheat Germ.
TOASTED, NUT-LIKE FLAVOR
Add a couple tablespoons of
Kretschmer's to other cereals. 1t
steps up flavor and doubles impor-
tant values in a child's breakfast.
Children also like it in pancakes,
meat loaf, cookies and casseroles.
GOOD FOR ALL THE FAMILY
Kretschmer's is important food
for adults; supplies vital nutrients
needed to build energy and stamina
Observation-Disclosures, irritability,
promote healthy nerve function.
For FREE sample
and recipe book, write AssssssA
Kretschmer Wheat
Germ, Dept. TIA, s1iars
Carrollton, Michigan. "SMS~
Evening star., 1953-07-13
By Anne HeYMood

Rebellion against ones family
may turn out to be a very good
thing, even though it sometimes
causes the minister's son to be
somewhat wild, and the saloon
keepers son to be somewhat of
q puritan!
Mrs. E. N. Is an example of
how rebellion can help OCCASION
ally even with the budget.
She was brought up in a fam
lily whose descendants really did
come over on the Mayflower, and
she was never for one instant
permitted to forget it. The fam
lily furniture and silver had come
down from one generation to
another through the years.
Everybody thought it was
heresy." Mrs. E. N. told me, "but
when Jim and I got married,
refused every single blessed we'd
ding present and asked for the
money instead. didn't want the
charming old family Sheffield
and I didn't want the wonderful
Duncan Phyfe chairs.
II love modern furniture and
modern equipment and got it.
Simple lines and clean, clear
colorS are my ideal. won't have
fringe on a single lampshade,
won't have carving on a single
chair, and won't have fancy,
ornate. spindle le-legged tables!"
BY one of those odd coinci-
dences that are sometimes so i'm
portant in our lives, Mrs. E. N
took a course in Jewelry making
She got fascinated with the sill
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Opportunities Unlimited:
Liking for Modern Styles
Led Her to Design JeWeIry

verwork and began designing
pieces herself.
IT made arrangements with q
friend who had q studio all
equipped for this work." she told
me. After a while, I graduated
to more ambitious pieces. I had
always wanted q sterling cream
pitcher and sugar bowl, but !
couldn't find any plain and mod
ern enough to suit me, so-can
you believe It'll made a pair
myselfw
When her friends had babies,
Mrs. E. N. gave them spoon and
fork sets with beautiful simple
designs. One day, a dealer came
into the studio and was very
much impressed with her work.
AS a result. Mrs. E. N. now has an
outlet through which she markets
her loevly pieces, specializing in
children's spoon and fork sets,
orange juice cups and porridge
bowls.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
WyGroW
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Today I am giving the thin
girls a break. First you should
get the essential foods for health,
just as the overweight person or
the person with normal weight
should. After that you should
eat more calorie-rich foods than
your overweight sister. but you
should get them in f1ve or six
small meals rather than in three
large ones.
Here are a few more hints.
One doctor I know Of put pounds
on a patient by the simple meth
cd of cutting the rush out of her
day. He insisted that she not
hurry to work, not hurry to
lunch, not hurry home. not hurry
period. It really wasn't the hur-
ry that hurt her, but the emo
tional strains and the tenseness
which accompanied it. She inn
mediately began putting on
weight.
OF course, the seemingly SIM
pie way to gain weight Is to eat
more, to take second helpings.
but the thin woman often can
not do this because she has q
small stomach capacity. There
fore she should add high-calorie
foods which have little bulk.
Here are a few items which will
zoom your calorie intake without
making you uncomfortable.
Fats add weight quickly and
without pain-for instance, more
butter or fortified margarine,
salad dressings and oils, and
cream. In other words, your
vegetables can be more gener-
ously favored or have cream
sauces, whipped cream can be
added to your dessert, you can
use salad dressings more gener-
ouSly. You can add more eggs
to your puddingS.
The thin woman should have
short rest periods whenever pos
sible, and more sleep than av-
eraQe.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Picnic Planned

Members Of the Railway Busi-
ness Women's Association will
hold picnic beginning at 8 pm
Wednesday at Palisades Park.
Hot dogs and baked beans will
head the menu list with games,
potato races and community
singing slated for entertainment.
Reservations for the event may
be made through Miss Laureta
Curtin.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Modern
Marriage
The ShoWoff
Never Has
Friends
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe


Most obnoxious personality
traits can be more or less sub
merged by outstanding good
traits and so are forgiven by
others, but the showoff has two
strikes against him in any crowd.
One reason is that showing of
is so obvious; another is that the
show-of usually treadS on the
sensibilities of others and de-
flates their egoeS, thereby earn
ing their hostility right off the
bat. It's the very best way to
get the label Of being offensive
and intolerable.
Alvin seems to be getting that
reputation and. he says, it rocked
him back on his heels. I'm in
junior college," he goes on to ex-
plain. land trying hard to get
along with the crowd, but I guess
nobody ever showed me how. I
have trouble getting dates with
nice girls, and I haven't been
taken into any of the gangs or
groups. Lately I overheard a
couple of girls speaking about
meat least I'm sure it was me
they were talking about. One of
them said she wouldn't bother
with me because I was too much
of a show-off, and the other
agreed.
'My mother used to tell me
that you never hear anything
good of yourself. DR.. Popenoe, if
you listen in: but this sure set
me back. I never thought that
going out Of my way to be friend
ly was showing of. What's a fell
low supposed to do?"
Let's start, Alvin, by asking
what he's supposed not to do.
He's supposed not to show off,
and q great many boys and girls
as well as grown men and wom-
en-, violate the rule. Check your
self on this little self-rating
scale.
/. When someone in a group
tells q joke. laugh Immediately
and tell another one, In order
to switch the spotlight to myself.
YES NO
2. I often take occasion to tell
people Of important things I am
doing.
YES NO
8. like to attract attention
by wearing sporty clothes.
YES NO
4. I have sometimes boasted
of "conquestS" of girls, that were
either untrue or exaggerated.
YES NO
5. have sometimes exagger-
ated the Importance of my fam
lily or ancestry.
YES NO
g. There are some friends that
have not wanted to take to my
home, because I thought 1t wasn't t
good enough.
YES NO
Z. I have sometimes claimed
to have read a certain book,
when I really had not.
YES NO
8. Sometimes leave a group
with the claim that I am very
busy, when I really have nothing
else to do.
YES NO
8. I have sometimes claimed to
know certain people, whom had
actually never met.
YES NO
10. I like to "get in" with
wealthy or socially prominent
persons. and make a great effort
to do so.
YES NO
If you answer "yes" to half
or more Of those, Alvin, I'm
afraid you have a tendency to be
a f1uffer, poser and faker, and
discriminating people won't par
ticularly care to cultivate your
friendship. Write for my free
reading list on Improvement of
Personality" (enclose stamped,
self-addressed envelope, please
and study some Of the books on
it. They will put you back on the
track.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Quick Supper Dish

Bake four potatoes and split.
Heat a can Of spaghetti sauce
with meat and pour over the po-
tatoes. Serve with q tossed
green salad.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Strawberries

Don't buy misshapen straw
berries even If they seem a bar
gain! They often have q small
hard green area that affects
their flavor.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
WHAT EVERY
you've WIFE
SHOULD KNOW

In this modern age-every woman
should know how important douching
with zoNITB is for feminine hygiene
(ncluding internal cleanliness), for her
health, married happiness and to guard
against offensive odor. She should real
ize that weak, ineffective homemade
mixtures DO NOT and CAN NOT give her
the great germicidal and deodorizing
action of zoN1TE.
Neither should she resort to over-
strong solutions of harmful poisons.
zoNITE is one douche t,oped safe to
the most delicate tissues. It's positively
non-poisonous, non-irritating. No other
type liquid antiseptio-germioide for the
douehe of all those tested is so POWER
FUL yet so SAFE to tissues as zoNlTE.
zoNrrE completely deodorizes. 1t
helps guard against infection. 1t kills
every germ it touches. It's not always
possible to contact all the germs in the
tract, but you can be SIRE zoNITE imms-
/ diately kills all reachable germs. Highly
recommended among nurses. Always
| use as directed.
| ZnMTE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17


$64l.89; D. D. Nichols supplies,
$15.57; j. Merry, crushed lines
tone, S30lO5; Standard Oil Co,
supplies, $500; Standard Stag
Co., Stag, $3,578.07;
James Manly, supplies, $705;
II. w. Wunderlish, gravel,
$l85.00; A. H. Smith and Son,
sand and gravel, $25.11; Sinclair
Refining, gear fabrication and
fuel oil, $l4O.98; w. c. DeLittle,
supplies, $3.O5; James Merry,
crushed limestone, $26715;
Tire Shop, recapping, $20.23;
Worl w. Thompson, labor and
supplies, $l2l8; Steve Odlivak,
welding, $4,000; Morrison Motor
Co., retread and vulcanizing,
$399.34; Ralston's ReXall Store,
supplies, $548; Puritan Chemi-
cal Co., supplies, 1851; j. c.
Bay Lumber Co., supplies, $33.O2;
r. c. Moore Lumber, Inc,
cement, $2l.85; Archer Bros,
bridge planks, $375.0O; Ziler's
garage, supplies, $3.50; Noble
Tractor Sales, leader bucket,
$1,000; Bischoff Machinery Co.,
cable and link, $32.82; Archer
Auto Parts, supplies, $87.19i
Hayes service station, tube,
$6.70; C. E. Kirchner, gas heaters
and supplies, $28.9O; Tipton's
hardware, supplies, $l444;
Caldwell Implement and Sup
ply, supplies, $4270; John c.
Carlisle, snow pillow parts, $685.;
Western Auto Associate store
supplies, $.92; Farmhouse Chev-
rolet Co., supplies, $2145; Major
Equipment Co, supplies, $46.08;
briggs Auto Parts, supplies,
$111.21.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Work-Earn-Learn
Theory Is Taught

Christmas shoppers are get
ting an assist from several
thousand high school students
and adults enrolled in distrlbu-
tive education classes through
out the state, according to DR..
Clyde Hissong, state director OF
education.
"The work -earn-learn theory
of education" said DR.. Hissong,
lis good all through the year but
it is especially valuable as a
cooperative effort during the
holiday season when the stores
need sales people. The practical
experience afforded the students
in distributive education is in
valuable"
Many business men throughout
the state have assisted with the
instruction phase and store man.
agement gives full cooperation
Miss Marguerite Loos, super
visor of vocational distributive
education pointed to Youngs-
town where 500 students are
enrolled with 260 of this group
in course called Jingle Bells
Christmas Selling Glass"
The following cities have re-
ported successful classes for be-
ginners in distributive educa-
ton: Akron, Ashland, Ashtabula,
Barberton, Bellaire, Bellevue,
Bryan, Canton, East Akron,
Elyria, Fostoria, Fremont, Mar
ion, Massillon, Napoleon, New
ark, Norwalk, Norwood, Sand
usky, Steubenville, Toledo and
GAINESVILLE.
During the 1952-53 school
year total of 6,540 high school
students and adults were enrol
led in distributive education.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

giant has proceeded with his in
vestment and how vulnerable
we already are.
The danger on the labor front
is not the Workingman himself,
who is a real patriot, and who
values the security our economic
system offers him no less highly
than do the businessman and in
dustrialist Of this nation. Nor is
the answer to Communist in
filtration by any means the des-
truction Of the unions. 1t hardly
makes sense to tear down a
house to rid it of vermin.
No, the answer is to return
the unions to the workers in
whose democratic hands they,
and our nation, will be safe. The
laws Of the land must be design
ed to protect in all ways the
union membership, not mainly
the union leaders. We must rid
industrial relations of compul-
sorry unionism and industry-Wide
bargaining, which combine to
pyramid the power of the labor
bosses and make nonentities of
the membership.
So long as the voices of the
rank and file the labor move
ment, and so long as the facts
are made clear to them, there'll
be no sellout to Communism.
Well, our representatives in
Congress are turning up the
facts by the bushel. The Jenner
report is one bushel that can be
had by each and every one of
us-the worker as we'll as his
employer-for the small sum of
20 cents and just for the asking.
80 M r. Franks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
OUR HISTORY
IN REVIEW
The Egyptian Empire and
Its NeighbOrs
(I500 100 Il. CO.
BY
ELLIS MURREY

About 1900 B. c. the Delta
region was invaded by a tribe
known as the Hyksos. This tribe
ruled Egypt for almost a century
when Ahmose | of Thebes drove
the Hyksos tribe back into Asia.
Egypt arose with a new form
Of government and social order.
The ruler was head of the state
and owned all the land and
drew rent instead of taxes. The
first we'll organized army in his
tory was created and this army
which was recruited from all
classes enforced the will of the
ruler.
Thutmose III was q genius in
war and he invaded Syria and
Palestine. From 1879 B. c. for
a period of twenty years the
Egyptian king invaded Syria
seventeen times. The enemies of
the Egyptians were finally over
come in 1860 B. C. and Egypt
now controlled a vast territory
which extended to the northern
parts of Syria and bounded on
the east by the Syrian Desert
and Euphrates River. In the
south the Egyptian boundary
extended to the Fourth Cataract
of the Nile River. From his con-
quests, the Egyptian king had
made financial gains which con-
sisted of gold, silver and copper.
Slaves, horses, cattle, sheep,
chariots, timber and ivory had
also been conquered. The
Egyptian king was at this time
the richest sovereign in the
world.
A governor representing the
Egyptian king was sent to the
conquered countries to carry out
the kings orders. Local govern
ment was left to the vassel
princes who had to sent their
sons to Egypt as hostages for the
loyalty of their parents. While
in Egypt the sons from the con-
quered countries were educated
as Egyptian mobiles. When a
prince would die one of his sons
was sent home to take his place.
The last ruler of the Eight
eenth Dynasty of Egypt was
Amenhotep III. During the
reign of Amenhotep III there
were few wars. With little mill
tary expenditure, Amenhotep III
was able to build temples.
Sculpture and painting kept pace
with the building. BY the guild
ance of the royal architects and
engineers, Thebes became a
monumental city Of we'll plan
ned buildings and sculptures.
The worshipful gods were
housed in buildings made of
imperishable stone. Tombs for
kings and mobiles were heWed
in cliffs and paintings give a
good description of the social
life. Egypt made great contri-
buttons to the world in sculpture
and painting during the reign
of Amenhotep III. After Amen
hotep HIS death the fine arts
steadily declined as well as the
Egyptian Empire. Next topic:
Decline of the Egyptian Empire.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
The American WAY
(Continueo from I-B)

far more to you as an American
citizen than the pack of ciga-
rettes the money might other
wise buy
For here the entire pattern Of
treason is uncovered and at least
some Of the termite teams eX-
posd. The fact that several pow
erful networks of subVersiVeS
are still at large-deep in our
political and economic midst--is
all the more reason why every
American determined to pre-
serve America should have this
document at hand so that he
may the more truly appreciate
the character and extent of our
national peril and the more fully
get behind the legislative COM
mittees determined to clean up
the mess while there still is time
left to do so.
This is basic information that
goes far to explain why every
vital phase of our national life
is periodically subjected to con-
ditions of confusion verging on
turmoil. 1t points to the infiltra-
ton into important labor or
ganizations of those who would
use the unions as a means of
tying up our entire economy
when the moment suits their
Soviet masters. Specifically, it
points out the American Com
munications Association and the
throttle hold this Communist
directed union" maintains over
communication lines vital to the
security of this nation"
In my last column analyzed
Communist world strategy and
flatly predicted that there will
be no atomic war between the
Soviet Union and this country.
7 Why should the Kremlin attack
us from the air and risk the de
vastating effect of our immediate
retaliation so long as the giant
of Communism can cop the jack
pot which is America by the
simpler and less costly eXpedi-
ent of Conquering us from with
in? The Jenner report offers
sound evidence Of how far the