davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
MORGAN DEFEATS
HAMPTON

The Morgan State College Bears
came from behind to defeat the
Hampton Pirates 26-l4 at the
final home game of the Pirates.
This defeat is number four on
their list with five wins 70 their
credit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
PLAYERS TO PERFORM
"SALESMEN"

Death of a Salesman" Arthur
Miller'S tragic Broadway and
motion picture success, is the
first production slated for the
Hampton Players. This production
takes place on Friday evening,
Dec. 4, in the college auditorium.
Everyone is looking forward to
this much discussed hit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28

tives and friends attended the re-
ception and extended congratu-
lations TO the newlywedS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
CORRECTION

The total number Of spectators
attending Hampton's Homecom-
ing football game was 5000 in
stead of $500.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-28
ARE YOU SICK?

Have you a hidden disease?
Come and be Examined FREE
Including Physical & Fiuoroscope
x-Ray, Stomach, Gastric Ulcer,
Gall Bladder, Piles, Flssures, Rec.
tai Ulcer, Leg ulcer, Kidney.
Bladder, PROSTATE Gland, Blood.
Skin, Urinary, Rheumatic, Rup-
tore, Sinus, Lost VIeor and Chron.
he Diseases.
SOUTHEASTERN CLINIC
121 S. E. First Street
9TH floor, room 7fo
Hours: Mon, Wed, Fri, 10 TO 2
Tues. Thurs, Sat. 10 to 4
Blood and Urinary Tests Made
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
Hints To
H0MEMAKERS

EGG COOKERY - A pinch of
cornStarch and one of powdered
sugar added to the yolk of the egg
before it is beaten will keep an
omelet from collapsing.
10 keep yolkS of hard-cooked
eggs bright, clear, and light around
the edges, avoid over-cookinp
The secret of all egg cookery is
low temperature.
Egg yolks will keep for several
days In your refrigerator if Vol
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
ROCK HILL - MARTHA DIX
ON OF COIJJMRIA Eopn1Cp1u

ROCK HILL - MARTHA DIX
ON OF COLUMBIA, FORMERLY
OF LORIS, Lula Jane Floyd of
Floydale, and Ann Lewis of Char
lesion have been named to the
highest student honor organization
at Winthrop College.
Their selection for membership
in Senior Order was announced
by Blanche Anne Worthy of
Chester, chairman, at a recent sud-
dent body assembly.
Twelve outstanding seniors are
chosen annually for Senior Order
Other members for l953-54 were
announced last spring. They are
Barbara Jean Griffin of Waihalla
Julia Camlin of Florence, Kitty
Stuckey of Bishopville, Laura 10
Quinn of Cleveland, Tenn.
Blanche Anee Worthy of Chester,
Laura Ann Ellington of Latta
Marjorie Howell of Anderson
Deane Rast Fisher of Cameron,
and Isabelle Thompson of Camden.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
vile last week.

vile last week.
Rev. j. p. Lanier was the Sun
day night guest of Mr.. and Mrs
T. E. Smith, Sr.
Mrs. Maude Lanier was the
Sunday afternoon guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Benton.
Mrs. ". o. Elderdice spent Mon
day evening with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. r. H. Smith.
Herman Smith made a business
trip to Whiteville Monday evening.
Mrs. Johnnie Singletary visited
her son, Luther, in Fayetteville
Monday.
Mrs. Julius Jacobs visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Smith
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith were
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Smith Monday.
Charles Pickett of Moorehead
City is spending some time with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Pickett.
Visiting in Tabor City recently
were Liston Grice, Eddie Grice,
Woodrow Duncan, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joe Gore and children.
Mrs. Ethel Smith was the guests
of Mrs. Herman Smith Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mandy Rhodes and Mrs.
Dollie Reaves were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Oracle Gore Tuesday
afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

Besides usual harvesting of main
crops, there is plenty of important
work for October, says Horny
County Agent V. M. johnson.
He makes these suggestions:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
WITH THE 40TH INFANTRY

WITH THE 40TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA - Army Pvt.
DONALD L. PARKER, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Parker, Route
4, LoriS. S. c., is now serving with
the 4Oth Infantry Division in
Korea.
Originally a California National
Guard unit, the 10th Infantry Di-
vision was federalized in 1850 and
filled with men from every state
IN the Union. The division received
intensive combat training while
serving as a security force in Ja-
pan before being sent 20 Korea
early in 1852.
Private Parker entered tie
Army last March and completed
basic training at Fort Jackson,
S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

tons which resulted in a drastic
reduction Of personnel. We Just
do not have sufficient personnel
with which to continue servicing
the itinerant point at Myrtle
Beach. We do hope however, to
maintain an office there during
the summer months. In the mean
time, we invite the people of Myr-
tie Beach and vicinity to use our
facilities and services at the Con-
way office"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
il to curdle.

II to curdle.
To divide an egg evenly when
the recipe calls for only one-ha!f
egg, beat the whole egg, two table
spoons Of the mixture is equiva-
lent to one-half egg.
If portion of egg yolk acci-
IDENTIFY falls into the white, a cloth
moistened with cold water and
touched to the yolk will remove it,
or a piece of the shell touched to
the yolk will remove it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
WITH THE
Armed Forces

James L. Nealy, seaman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie T.
Nealy of Route 3, Loris, S. c., has
been assigned duty aboard the
heavy cruiser USS Los Angeles.
engaged in training cruises off
the California coast.
Nealy. who has been in the Navy
since March, 1852, was stationed
at Adak, Alaska.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
SERVICE DISCONTINUED

ltinerant service at Myrtle Beach
by the State Employment Service
will be discontinued as of Octo-
Der 9. Today. October 8, is the last
day of service.
Brantley f. Richardson. manag-
or of the local office at Conway
SAID, Il regret very much that
this action is necessary. II is caus-
ed by reduction of appropria-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
LEARNING PACKING

Pvt. Bobby L. Milligan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Milligan Route
Z, Box ia, LoriS, is attending the
packing and Grating course of the
Quartermaster school at Fl. Lee,
Va. A Loris High School graduate.
he entered the service in June,
1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
cover them with cold water.

cover them with cold water.
Whites of eggs are more easily
separated from yolks when the
eggs are cold; egg whites beat up
to more volume if they are at
room temperatures when beaten.
Juice from a jar of olives will
give deviled eggs delicious flaw
or.
A stirred custard is done when
IL coates the spoon; longer cooking
VIII not thicken it but will cause
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
October
Busy Month
For Farmers

Besides usual harvesting of main
crops, there is plenty of important
work for October, says Horny
County Agent v. M. johnson.
He makes these suggestions:
AGRONOMY
l. Cover South Carolina with
a Blanket of Green" this winter.
2. Plant more winter grazing crops
this fall, fcrtilize literally with a
complete fertilizer at planting and
topdress when two to three inches
high with 80 to 40 pounds of nit
rogen per acre. 3. Plant small
grains and cover crops on a firm
seeded for best results. 4. Seed
wheat after the first killing frost.
B. Plant more winter cover CROPS
to reduce loss of plant food from
erosion and teaching and to add
nitrogen for next years crops.
6. Destroy cotton stalks as soon as
cotton picking is completed. Z. Be
certain that grain sorghum and
crotalaria seed are thoroughly dry
and mature when harvested; then
store seed in a dry place. 8 Order
fertilizer now; it will be needed
this fall as well as next spring.
HORTICULTURE
|. Select varieties adapted to
your section, and place order for
fruit trees for home orchards with
reliable nursery. Try some of the
new varieties. Get Extension Bull
letln 80, The Farm Orchard.
2. Treat peachtreeS for borer con-
troll. B. Plant Writer cover crop
and apply fall fertilizer in ORCH
ards. 4. Thin out young turnIps,
beets, kale, spinach, and lettuce to
hasten development. 5. Gather
green tomatoes just before frost
and store in a cool place; even
half-grown ones will ripen. 6. If
other kinds. 7. Dig sweet potatoes
before frost: get Extension Cl.cu-
lar 269, Handling, Curing, and
Storing Sweet Potatoes.
ENGINEERING
|. In planting small grain set
furrow-openers TO run as much at
three inches deep if possible. This
may prevent some winter-kiliing.
2. Check over plows, cultivators.
and other idle machinery for
needed repairs and cover all brigh;
parts with grease or rust-preven-
ton compound. 3. Repair breaks
or low places on terraces. 4. Check
flreplaces, chimneys, and flues for
needed repairs before cold wealth
er.
PLANT DISEASES INSECTS
l.. Destroy cotton stalks as soon
as cotton is harvested to control
boil Weevil and diseases. 2. Treat
all small grain seed 3. Select sweet
potato seed from disease-free
vines. 4. Follow recommended
peach tree borer treatments. S Get
Extension Circular 264. Nematode
Disease of Wheat and Rye. 6. Fun
agate stored grain. Clean and
spray corncribS. Many farmers
VIII use pyrenonc on corn. 7. Re-
queen hives and feed bees where
necessary. 8. Continue to guard
against screwworms. 9. Spray cat
tie to control lice.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
Alaska Engineer
Refutes Criticism
OF Housing Work

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Col. l.. H.
Foote, Alaska District Engineer,
said Wednesday in reply to a
criticism by congressional investi-
cation, that military housing is
being constructed with maximum
economy to meet military needs.
A special subcommittee Of the
House Committee on Government
Operations charged Tuesday the
military is using substandard ma
terials at too high cost with in
adequate supervision.
Colonel Foote stated:
Housing presents no more of a
problem than other defense con-
struction here. In the interests of
maximum economy to meet mill
tary needs, we utilize austere de-
sign, with construction standards
which have been specified and
approved at high Defense Depart
ment levels in Washington, DC.
For instance, we frequently
use soft wood instead of hard
wood for flooring and we specify
pressed metal for bath tubs rath-
er than expensive cast iron tubs.
1--WE specify cost-consciousness
construction methods. Naturally,
contractor does not incorporate
more expensive methods than are
required.
1T is our established practice
in defense construction to require
contractors to correct defects; we
withhold payments until defects
are satisfactorily corrected.
cat the height of the construc-
ton season we have had rs in
pectors on housing alone During
the slack period of the Alaska
winter, we have used as few as
three inspectors on interior hous-
ing finishes"
The House committee said only
10 officers were supervising the
program, with the number at one
time as low as three.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
New Congress
Urged Revamp
McCarran Act

WASHINGTON, up A presi-
dental commission urged the new
Congress Thursday night to re-
verse its predecessor and revarnp
the controversial McCarran-Wal
ter immigration Act ''from be-
ginning to end"
The seven-member commission
named by President Truman call
ed for I'd abolition of the 31-year-
old national origins quota system
and for co lowering existing bars
to admit some 100000 additional
immigrants annually.
These and scores of other rec
concentrations proposed by the
group would require a complete
overhaul of the McCarran-Walte
legislation which Congress en-
acted last June over Truman's
veto. Since then President elect
Eisenhower has joined in criticiz-
ing unfair" provisions of the
act. He said during the campaign
these should be repealed.
The commission, headed by for
mer Solicitor General Philip B.
Perlman, assailed the McCarran
act in term as sharp as those Tru-
man used in his veto message.
The concenSus of the hearings,
the commission told Truman, was
that the legislation which went
into effect Dec. "a Injuries our
people at home, causes much re-
sentiment against us abroad and
impairs our position among the
free nations"
"Our present immigration laws
are rooted in the period of Am
erica's blindest isolationism," the
group said in its 316-page report.
Sen. McCarran, co author Of
the act, replied to the report and
contended the act was ''tough,
very tough, on Communists, as it
is ON criminals and their sub
versives, and that is why they
are squealing." .
McCarran said the Senate COM
mittee worked five years on the
act and its enactment was recon-
mended by federal agencies deal
ing with immigration.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
New Broad Policy
Shift Indicated by
Reds In Germany

BERLIN, (P)-The Soviet high
command in Germany has indi-
Gated to the Western allies that
some new, broad shift in Kremlin
policy may be in the making
within the next two months.
For that period, general of the
army VASTLY Chutkov said he
would be without authority to
take up any policy question with
the western high commissioners.
Chuikov made this clear at a
year-end meeting with acting us.
High Commissioner Samuel
Reber, who paid courtesy call
at the Karlshorst headquarters.
Reber said in an interview he
had suggested solutions for sew
eral problems incident to the cold
war.
The Commissioner did not say
what the problems were. Stand
ing points of disagreement, how
ever, are known to be the inter-
zonal trade situation, the block
ing of Allied patrols from the
East German part of the auto
balm leading to Berlin, the Soviet
zones strangling of German traf-
fic in and out Of West Berlin, and
the Communist blocking of tele-
phone communications with the
Soviet sector.
Chuikov told the American
commissioner that for several
months he would be unable to
take up any questions of this
nature.
American High Commission au-
thorities speculated that the
freeze order from Moscow may
be based on a Kremlin belief that
a Big Two meeting of Prime
Minister Stain and President
elect Eisenhower is a possibility.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
In The Korean War

SEOUL, up - Allied raiders
furiously attacked a Chinese
Communist position near Bunker
Hill on the frozen western Kor-
can front, then withdrew early
Friday.
The US. Eighth Army said the
raiders killed or wounded an es-
timated IS Reds in a bitter hour
and half rifle and hand gre
made battle before racing back to
their own lines.
The Fifth Air Force said BPS
bombers destroyed five Commun-
ist locomotives during night
strikes for the second straight
night. Allied planes shot up 80
boxcars and 40 supply vehicles.
Okinawa-based B-29 Superforts
Thursday night bombed barracks
and marshalling yards near Song
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
Fairbanks Filler Balls Out
Over Rose Bowl Game

PASADENA, Calf, up - Rob-
ert Harold Sinclair, 26, has a
cut hand--and no picture of the
Rose Bowl football game from
the air.
He bailed out of a tiny plane
at an estimated 1900 feet over
the bowl at half time Thursday,
giving spectators an unexpected
thrill. His red shirt shone bril-
liantly in the clear sky.
He said later he wanted a good
football action shot from above,
but he cut his hand tumbling
from the plane and couldn't OPP
crate his small camera.
Guiding his chute away from
the bowl, Sinclair, of Fairbanks,
landed 20 feet from a gate. De-
putty Sheriff r. L. Bylsma was
waiting. Sinclair and two friends
who showed up, Dave Burt, Is,
and Art Frank, 81, got a free
ride to the police station for
questioning.
Police later released them but
said they would refer the matter
to the Civil Aeronautics author
tiles.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
PIONEER ALASKA AVIATOR
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

JUNEAU, (P)-Alexander Hol-
den, pioneer Pacific Coast and
Alaska aviator, died in Rochester,
Mimi, Thursday of a heart at
tack, friends were advised here.
Holden WIS one of the first air
mail pilots to fly from Seattle to
Alaska. At his death he was CO.
manager of the Alaska Coastal
Airlines.
He was Royal Canadian Air
Force flyer in World War l, with
the rank of major.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
$4,000 Aliens In Alaska
And Pacific NV Must
Register by Jan. 10

SEATTLE, (P)-District Immi-
grafton Director John P. Boyd
estimated Friday about $4,000
aliens in the Pacific Northwest
states, and Alaska will have to
register under the new immigra-
ton law.
He issued a reminder that they
must register their January adj
dresses. An alien who is temper
arily absent on Jan. l is supposed
to report his address within 10
days.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
Deadly New
Weapons Slated
For US. Services

WASHINGTON, up - Better
standard arms and deadly new
ones-from faster jet warplanes
and mightiest aircraft carriers to
atomic warfare-are giving fierc-
er striking power to an American
armed force unchanged in size.
That is the picture presented,
directly and indirectly, in a semi
annual report Of the defense es-
tabishment issued Thursday, a
report which showed manpower
strength static at 100000.
In his portion of the report,
Secretary of Defense Lovett
wrote soberly Of the difficulties
arising from rising costs for arms
or production problems stemming
from various causes including
strikes and of the need for a con-
tinued high level Of draft calls
to keep the strength of the army
up.
But, in look back over the
two years of what he termed par
tial mobilization, he said the US.
increased its actual and poten-
tial military strength to level
which should give pause to even
the most reckless aggressor."
The accompanying reports of
the Army, Navy and Air Force
secretaries presented some flat
statements and some interesting
hints Of the weapons the services
have or are developing and the
training for their use.
Secretary Of the Air Force Fin
letters report also contained a
laconic reference to studies of
''the problem of protection of air
crews during the delivery of
atomic weapons and in the sub
sequent process Of decontamina-
ton of equipment"
So far as is known, there is
no contamination produced from
the mere presence Of an unex-
ploded atomic bomb aboard an
aircraft.
This, therefore, left open to
speculation the possibility that
Finletter was speaking of the
carrying of Pathological warfare
weapons in planes.
These would be devices for re-
leasing aerosol clouds or dust,
either in sprays or through the
dropping of containers with
bursting charges.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
Samuel Peters. 43. Named Chief
Pilot. PAA Pacific-Alask Div.

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Sam-
uel T. Peters, 43, of Concord,
Calf, has been named chief pilot
for Pan American World Anyways
Pacific-Alaska division.
Clarence M. Young, executive
vice president for Pan American,
said Thursday the job is the top
flying post for the division.
Peters joined the air line as
a mechanic in 1881. He became
a pilot in 1887.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02

.OMAK, Wash, (P)-Two flying
farmers who were herding horses
from the air were killed when
their plane crashed west of here
Thursday.
Burt and Howard Evans, Okan-
ogan brothers who had ranches
on the Colville Indian Reserva-
ton near here died when their
light plane caught on a power
line and plowed into a hillside.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-02
State Dept. Lists
IL Suspected Reds
On u. N. Payroll

WASHINGTON, up - L n e
State Department has named II
US. citizens on the United Ma
tons payroll as persons it be-
lieves are Communists or under
Communist discipline"
The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee made the list pub
lie Thursday, along with the
names of 81 others who have been
dropped from the U.N. payrolls
on similar security charges.
Secretary Of State Acheson tes-
titled before a House Judiciary
subcommittee Wednesday conced-
ing that State Department loyal
ty checks on U.N. job applicants
had not been great success. .
Acheson insisted, however, that
national security had not been en-
dangered by this.
A State Department memoran-
dunn, released by the Internal Sc
curity subcommittee Thursday,
said IL Americans remain on
u. N. payrolls although the De
partment has told the UN. they
are considered to be of Com
munist Identification" They were
named as:
David Weintraub, director of
the U. N. division Of Economic
Stability and Development; Henry
S. Bloch, Abraham Nadel, Irene
Pogorelsky, Rhoda Rastoff, Anna
Rubinstein, Lena Spiegel, Evelyn
Thaler, Dimitry Marley, Marshall
Wolfe and David Zablodowski. 3
The II were named in a mem
orandum made public over objec-
tons Of John D. Hickerson, assist
ant Secretary of State, who eau
toned that the State Department
could have erred by wrongfully
naming some persons or by fail
ing to name some who should be
named. He emphasized that none
Of the adverse reports was based
on sworn testimony, and that
those named had been given no
hearings.
Weintraub angrily denied he
was a Communist or had ever
engaged in any disloyal or sub
versive activities and said he had
so sworn under oath to both the
federal grand jury and the Nc
Carran committee.
Miss Thaler won praise from
the Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee last Dec. II when she
readily testified she had renounc-
ed Communism two years before
and she believed the Communist
party to be subversive in the US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Miss Wilson
ToBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Broom
all Wilson, jr.. Of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Anne Ballou to Mid
shipman Richard Eugene Rob-
bins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Eugene Robbins Of San
Leandro. Calf. A June wedding
is planned.
Miss Wilson is a graduate of
the National Cathedral School
for Girls and is now a senior at
Wells College in Aurora, N. Y.
She is majoring in the history
Of fine arts and is a member of
the Wells College yearbook and
literary magazine STATS.
e Midshipman Robbins is COM
plotting his studies at the United
States Naval Academy this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Exclusively Yours
U. S. Military Chiefs and Wives
To Attend EIizubeth's Coronation
Betty Beole

with his marvellous height,
mustachios and monicle, but
you would never suspect from
looking at this ultra British
and stern picture of the gen.
eral that his favorite Ameri-
can singer was Dorothy Shay,
the hillbilly warbler.
People have been saying for
months that London Is al
ready booked solidly for coro-
nation week, but apparently
that isn't so. Bee Davis. who
visited in Washington about
four years ago, writes that her
two houses, both in the May
fair district are available for
visitors.
Any men going to the coro-
nation had better be prepared
to pep up their wardrobes
when they get over there. The
news is that Englishmen have
added certain items to their
costumes that have only been
worn at fancy dress parties
until recently. Louise and
Sandy Saunderson stopped
here a little while back en-
route to California via Hobe
Sound. Fla. and Sun Valley.
Idaho. Fresh from England
they visited Louise'S mother.
Mrs. Louis Bruguiere, and
brought news of sartorial SEN
sations over there.
Englishmen are going in for
stocks and ruf1es and white
satin vests. The ruffled shirt
front, reminiscent of G. WASH
ington's day. is worn with the
dinner jacket and so, ap-
parently, is the satin vest.
Saundy, they have since re-
ported, sported one Of the
latter in Florida and it made
a big hit. In Washington
Tom Blake is abreast with the
mode. He's been dressing up
in a dark suit for the cocktail
. hour with a silver and white
satin broe ade vest.