davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-15

nurse of the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
They will be joined by the
three District Commissioners,
Renah F. Camalier, F. Joseph
Donohue and Brig. Gen. Louis
w. Prentiss, and officials and
staff members of the local Health
Department, the Visiting Nurse
Society, enrolled Red Cross
nurses in the Washington Metro
politan Area and administrators,
nursing directors and staff nurses
Of all District hospitals.
Invitations also went to stu
dents of Garfield, Georgetown
University, Providence, Freed
mems, Sibley and Gallinger
nursing schools, as well as to
District Red Cross chapter Of
f1cials and non-professional res
idents interested In the nursing
profession.
Miss Adams Heads Arrangements
Heading arrangements are
Miss Lillian Adams, Red Cross
Nursing director and president
of the Graduate Nurses Associa-
tion of the District; Miss Beat
rice Ritter, director of nurses at
Gallinger Hospital and chair
man of the Committee to Study
Nursing Resources in the District
and members of that commit
tee.
Miss Annabelle Peterson,
treasurer of the American Nurses
Association and former national
headquarters staff member of
the American Red Cross, mapped
the program. The historical
pageant, "Milestones in Red
Cross Nursing" will be directed
and narrated by Mrs. Margo Hills
Tyler of the national staff.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
By the A,socjo,ed Pres.

FORT WORTH, Mar. a.
Manuel F. Madariaga, an exiled
Cuban who lives in Mexico City,
today was awarded possession
of $128, 900, taken from him in a
robbery at the Western Hills
Hotel here.
Madariaga and Candido de la
Tore were robbed October 3, of
$248,000 by a bandit with a SUBJ
machine gun. The $128,000 was
recovered a month later in a
field near ALE. The remainder
has not been found.
Mr.. de la Tore and Jose
Duarte. an associate, presented
affidavits to Criminal District
Judge Willis McGregor, releasing
their interest in the money.
At the time of the robbery, De-
tective A. c. Howerton said he
had learned the money was to
be used" to buy munitions for a
counter revolution against Cuban
President Fulgencio Batista, who
returned to power about a year
ago in a bloodless coup backed
by the Army.
The $4,000 was recovered
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Okinowun Widow
Going Home, Finds
u. S. Too Strunqe
sy the Associated Press

BOGATA, Tex, Mar. IA
Back in July, 1852, a shy, little
Okinawan girl stepped off an
airliner in Paris, Tex.
Mitzu and her young son were
swept into the arms of her Amer
ican soldier husband, Sergt.
Charles r. Evans of Bogata.
But this week, Mitzu was back
at the Paris airport to start the
long journey back to here home
land.
Sergt. Evans was killed in a
car wreck near Waco. only six
weeks after Mitzu reached Amer
lea. She remained in Bogata
after her husbands death and
tried to change her Oriental
ways.
This week she gave it up.
Larry Dean, her American son.
is going with her to begin a new
life on Okinawa.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
D. c. Medical Society's
Seminar Sturts Tuesday

The second midwinter seminar
Of the District Medical Society
will be held Tuesday through
Thursday at the society's build
ing, 1718 M street NV. Each
session will start at 8 pm.
Topics to be discussed in
clude alcoholism, diabetes, pedi-
atric allergies, burns, hyperten-
sion. cardiac emergencies and
rheumatoid arthritis.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
1000 Entries Will Vie
In Dog Show Today;
IS Breeds Included

More than 1000 dogs of IS
breeds will compete for honors
today in the National Capital
Kennel Clubs annual bench
show at the National Guard
Armory.
The show. open from 10 am.
until 9 p.m.. has attracted en-
tries from all parts Of the East
ern Seaboard and several South
ern States. Judging will begin
at / pm, with entries exhibited
in 20 rings. Obedience trials
will be a feature of the program.
John G. Anderson. president of
the National Capital Kennel
Club, said Mrs. David Wagstaff
of Tuxedo Park. N. Y. will be
the judge to decide the best dog
in the show. whose owner will
receive a silver coffee service.
She also will select the best
American-bred entry.
The competition is divided in
to six main classif1cations: sport
ing group, hounds, working
group, terriers, toy group and
transporting group.
Among the entries are so
cocker spaniels, 80 Afghan
hounds, "a English and Irish
settlers, SO boxers, SO collies, AZ
dachshunds and Al poodles.
One of the unusual breeds to
be seen are five Keeshonds-or
Dutch barge dogs"-from the
Virginia Ruttkay kennels in
Winchester, Va. The group in
cludes the international cham
pion Conwood Kloos.
Other Keeshonds are owned
by Barbara Beelar, IL, of SITS
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
Mrs. N. D. Siedenberg of Ken
wood, Md, and 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Allen Jensen, 1909 South Second
street, Arlington,
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Legion Will Honor
DR.. Lee for Work
On Heart Disease

DR.. Thomas E. Lee, IS, Wash
ington's first cardiologist and one
of the first doctors to specialize
in heart disease in the United
States, will be honored tomorrow
by the American Legion for his
work in the Washington Heart
Association.
He will be presented with the
American Legion Medal and
High Citation Certificate at the
American Legion Building, 433
Third street NV, at noon.
Still spry and practicing, DR..
Lee founded the heart associa-
ton in 1927. He is it's perman-
ent honorary president-the only
person to be so honored.
DR.. Lee, professor of cardi-
ology at Georgetown University
and chief of the cardiac clinic at
Providence Hospital, was born
in 1868 in New York, the son of
a prominent gynecologiSt. He
graduated from Harvard Uni
versity in 1891 and then from
the College of Physicians and
Surgeons at Columbia University
in 1894.
When the doctor came to
Washington at the turn of the
century, there was little speciali-
zation among doctors. He chose
cardiology. Many of his former
students are now practicing car
biologists here and throughout
the country.
In addition to lecturing at
George Washington University
for many years in the depart
ment of cardiology, he is a Diplo-
mate of the American Board of
Internal Medicine and q Fellow
of the American College of Ply
sicians. He lives at 2109 o street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
$728, 900 in HoIdup Is Returned to Cuban

November 3 when hiding police
and FBI agents caught Floyd
Hill, 40, Fort Worth ex-convi It.
as he arrived at the vacant fi.ld
carrying a garden hoe and
headed for the spot where the
loot was buried in a fruit jar.
Hill was charged in the rob-
berry but escaped last month
from the Tarrant County Jail
here. He is still at large.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Views of Three Foiths
To Be Given at Meetinq

Three faiths-Protestant, Ro-
man Catholic and Jewish-will
be represented in a roundtable
discussion at 1915 pm. tomor-
row at a meeting of the National
Capital Forge and the American
Public Relations Association at
Hotel Lafayette.
The panel will include Msgr.
John F. Mccarthy, of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence; DR.. Robert Van Duzen.
National Lutheran Council; Isaac
Frank, Jewish Community Coun-
Gil. and Kenneth Dole. religious
editor of the Washington Post.
John v. Hinkel will preside.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Red Cross Reception
And Pageant TO Hail
Leaders in Nursinu

A pageant, reception and tea
for national and local leaders in
the nursing profession today will
mark the District Red Cross
Nursing programs record year
of service since its founding in
1908.
The event will take place at
4pm. in the new Chapter House
auditorium. 2025 E street NV.
During 1852. record number
of $3.50 certificates was issued
in home care of the sick and
mother and baby care.
OF the number, 4,14O receiving
certificates in home care reg
istered for civil defense service
in the event of atomic disaster.
For disaster preparedness, 329
professional nurses were enrolled.
New certificates in Red Cross
volunteer nurses aide service
totaled 288. and 639 volunteer
nurses aides gave 49,189 hours
of service in District hospitals
and the Red Cross blood pro-
gram. "
Pageant to Trace EraS.
A pageant with uniforms bor-
roWed from the American Ma
tional Red Cross museum will
trace the eras dating back to
Florence Nightingale. It will pay
tribute to the birthday anniver-
Sary this month of Jane Delano,
founder Of the Red Cross nursing
service.
Uniforms will be modelled by
Red Cross chapter and national
headquarters staff nurses and
nurse instructors from GalHnger
Hospital.
New badges will go to those
who have earned them through
community service from. Miss
Marion Sheahan, chairman of
the National Red Cross Nursing
Advisory Committee.
The invocation will be by Mrs,
Clarence T. Nelson, president
general of the Department of
Church Women, Federation of
Churches. j. Clifford Folger,
Red Cross chapter chairman,
will extend greetings.
Honor Guests Invited.
Ralph Penley will be soloist.
The benediction will. be pro-
notinced by the Rev. w. Louis
Quinn of st. Matthews Cathe-
dral.
Honor guests at the pageant
will be members of the National
Red Cross Nursing Advisory
Committee, who are holding
business sessions here this week
end.
They are Miss Sheahan, as
Sistant director of the National
League for Nursing, New York,
N. Y; Miss Ruth Freeman, pro-
fessor of Public Health Nursing,
the Johns Hopkins University;
Miss Helen Bunge, executive Of
flcer, Institute for Nursing Re-
search, Columbia University:
Miss Rena Haig, director of pub
lie health nursing, State of CAL
ifornia; Miss Emile Sergeant,
director of the Visiting Nurse
Society at Detroit: Miss Theo-
dora Floyd, Georgia State di-
rector of Public Health Nursing,
and Mrs. Marion Seymour, as
sistant director of nurses at
Freedman's Hospital.
Additional Guests.
Other guests will be Col. Ruby
F. Bryant, chief of the Army
Nurse Corps; Capt. Winnie Glib
son. director of the Navy Nurse
Corps; Miss Dorothy Wheeler,
chief of the Nursing Service of
the Veterans Administration
and Miss Pearl McIver, chief
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Fifth Avenue Pointed
Green-for TuesduY
Nv ,ha A,.or;n..d pr..,

NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-They
painted Fifth Avenue green to-
day.
Work crews changed the white
center traffic dividing line to
green with 70 gallons of paint.
The flve-inch-wide line runs four
miles from Washington Square
to 10th street.
The occasion for the paint job:
The st. Patrick's Day parade
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Fordhum Club to Meet

The Fordham Club of WASH
ington will meet at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Knights of CO.
lumbus Clubhouse, 1901 r street
NV. The Rev. Daniel E. Powers
will speak.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Rubbi Brickner to TuIk

Rabbi Balfour Brickner will
address the Women's League at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Ar
lington-Fairfax Jewish Center,
1920 Arlington boulevard, Arling-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
NO TEESSPASSING

All persons are hereby warned
not to treSSpasS on my property.
Any trCSSpasSing will be prose-
cutcd to the full extent of the
law. 3tpd.
BUrriS Ward
Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

The blue seed ccrtifcation tag
Is the farmers assurance that
what ne buys is true to type.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
CAMPUS USHERS

CAMPUS USHERS From the rising junior
Coker College
elected eight girls Nichols Sally Swan
l953-5i uShcrS. have been chosen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

FOR SALE-BABY CARRIAGE
for sale at Tribune Office. Good
condition, price reasonable.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

from the Scnooi and church along
with BRO. Robert Lewis NJ. c.
Tie Cl.m.N WIS an all-day pro-
gram which included 4 sermon by
Rev. Hall from Marion. Dinner
was served on the grounds. In
stallation of the pastor by the
moderator of the Association. Rev.
O.. w. Watson.
The entire week Was enjoyed
by all who attended. The amount
of S325.00 was raised.
On the sick list are I. Lee Floyd
who has just returned from the
Mullins hospital, Mrs. Annie b.
Bcll"my and JOG Small: let us
pray for them a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor from New
York IS spending sometime with
her sister Mrs. LeWatha Nichols.
The family is expecting 20 return
to New York with her for the
summer.
Mr.. Qucnnie Watson. Fred Wat
son. wife, and daughter. of New
York Ci,y visited their mother.
Mrs. "osetta Watson las; week.
M. GCncvCr Bethany and son
were the weekend guests of her
S!Si-r Miss Hattie Watson.
Mrs. Emmay F. Jones and chill
uren from Raleigh were down Wis
ltinG the bedside of their sick
father, +. Lee Floyd.
The blue seed Certifcation tag
is the farmers assurance that
what NJ IilyS * trrip IN .,-,,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

ATTENTION TRACTOR OWN
ERS-We repair ali types of
breaks in tractor tires in sizes
i0O-l2 to 1918, the largest to
the smallest. Reasonable prices
too. See Dicus-FowIcr Co, your
FirestOne Store. Tabor City. If
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
James Powell
Us.
Victoria Powell
y o 7 1 { f


The above named defendant.
that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Sup
erior Court OF Columbus County
North Carolina, by the plain,it .
TO secure an absolute divorce from
the defendant upon the 2rCunG
that plaintiff and defendant have
lived separate and apart FOR more
than two years next preceding the
bringing of this action: and the
defendant will further take no
ticc that she is required to appear
a the Office OF the Clerk of the
Superior Court Of Columbus CO.
unity. in the Courthouse in White
lie. North Carolina. on or be-
twcnly-S>vCn days thereafter, and
answer or CCmur to the complaint
in said action. or the plaintiff will
apply TO the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This lst day OF May. 1858.
LC. J. Gore
Clerk G.. Superior Court.
NJ. n L, DO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

TELEVISION INSTALLA ION
SERVICE AVAILABLE-Let us
eXpertly install any make or
model TV set. See DicuS- Fowler
Company. Tabor City. If
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
s. s[zs1 CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE - Plenty of good used
tires, sizes GOO X Ii priced from
S3.95 up. Come in and look them
over. DicuS-Fowlcr Co. Your
FircStone Store, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
Sick-See a Chiropractor
KEYS MADE-SEE OICTS FOW-
LER co. TABOR CITY. II
SECRETARY AVAILABLE

\ local girl with some tipping
and short hand experience desires
job about June l in Tabor City.
She has had one year of college
at Limestone. Anyone interested,
please contact The Tribune for
name and address.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
THR TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
FINKLEA NEGRO
NEWS
BY LULA +. FLOYD
(Writ!en for last weeks paper)


Silent Grove Missionary Bap-
fist Church celebrated its 10Th
anniversary May 1917. Each of
the members were asked TO pay
79c year. Programs through the
week were as follows:
Sunday night, Il sermon by the
pastor Rev. W. A. Johnson, Jr.:
Monday night, Rev. A. T. Grover,
accompanied by his choir from
Long Wood. N. C.. and deacon
board, NJ. c.; Tuesday night, Rev.
V. Singletary. accompanied by his
choir from Tabor City. and trustee
board. NJ c.; "Wednesday night.
Rev. w. A. Johnson. ST. father Of
the pastor, from Florence, accom-
panied by Mitchell Sea Choir of
Green Sea, and missionary circle
NJ. G.; Thursday night. Rev. |. w.
Keel, accompanied by the Mt.
Olive choir from Lake Swamp.
and usher board II. C.: Friday
night. Rev. w. G.. NCCIury of
Convey. accompanied by the ST..
CGoir o. the church. and teachers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE -
Servel Kerosene in like new
condition. Reduced to less than
half price. A steal at S149.95.
Terms. Will trade for any appli-
anec. Dicus-Fowler Co, Tabor
City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
Join The March OfDimes

The care of record number of polio victims and the
speedy development of preventive against the disease
depend upon a record 1858 March of Dimes.
The March of Dimes will be in progress during the
month of January in own community and through
the state and nation. Bighearted citizens help
in the nationwide battle against polio and in the fight
in county by digging into their pockets and
ing up with dimes dollars to contribute to this
worthy cause.
There were 700 of polio in Mississippi
in 1852 to be the fourth consecutive critical year for
this dreaded disease. No county, and hardly single
community has escaped All but three counties hit
during 1852 In addition, there of held
from previous years The March of Dimes has help
ed and will continue to help in all where help is
needed.
Although the 1852 epidemic is over, there are hun
dreds of polio patients who still need help in their long
and tedious battle back to health and must be prepar
ed to provide needed for those to be stricken
this year.
Your March of Dimes contribution will help win that
BATTLE but it will take the enlistment of every possible
person to make the drive the it should be- Your
dimes and dollars help for all victims of polio
long help is needed And research, promis-
ing than ever, must be continued until victory is won
. Let us hasten polio's end by giving generously to
the March of Dimes. Make your contribution today"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
statutory Communism In Africa

(FrOm The Christian Science MOntOr)
court decision newly handed down in South Afri-
constituted amazing comment times. 1t i'm
poses 20 leaders Of the non-vioent defiance cam
paign against the governments racial laws suspended
sentence for ''furtherng the ends of communism
Their offense the breaking of certain laws and
regulations governing segregation These violations
alleged to be part of scheme aimed at bringing about
full racial equality hence punishable under the Suppress
sion of Communism Act recently passed by Prime Min
lister Malans National government The court found the
accused guilty of statutory communism" and added:
The charge has nothing to do with communism as it is
commonly known"
If anything will further the ends of communism,
surely 1t is such law and such judgment this To
take civil dlSObedence campaign which has it's roots in
the deep unrest of nOnwhte groups and arbitrarily label
it statutory communism is way to equate
munist with aspirations for better life in the minds of
millions of ignorant natives There scarcely any need
for Communists to try to infiltrate this movement
the government has kindly handed it to them-by
definition
Our comment is not concerned with the wisdom
folly the rghtness wrOngness of the passive resist
campaign The motives of it's leaders may be pure
impure wholly Gandhian subtly influenced by
Communist propaganda We recognize also that Judge
has choice but to enforce the laws of the land-as
highminded British judge explained with compassionate
dignity when he sentenced Gandhi to Jail in 1880 for
breaking the salt tax law.
But to judge a movement to be unlawful is one
thing to label communism irrespective of whether it
has any connection with the Communist conspiracy or
Communist ideas and methods, is another While this
latter practice is all too in many countries to-
day, the Malan governments attempt to give it legal
standing only serve to make the word communism
attractive to millions of Science
Monitor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
POLIO DRIVE JANUARY 2.31

of-war with the only epidemic dis
ease still on the increase in AM
erica, local members of the March
of Dimes organization have ar
ranged a full months schedule of
events designed to raise more
money than ever before. These
will be announced throughout Janu-
airy. Basil O'Connor, president of
the National Foundation, in COM
menting on the need for the month
long campaign instead of a two
week appeal, noted that, at APP
pears that polio is mobilizing all
it's forces to attack mankind. But
meantime, scientists supported by
March of Dimes. research grants,
are approaching closer to conquest
of the disease. We must not falter
now and we must contribute more
than ever before to the 1853 March
of Dimes"
Fifty percent of all money con-
! tributed to the March of Dimes is
used <by county chapters to help
pay costs of treating local patients
or, in emergencies, polio patients
elsewhere. The other half finances
research. professional education
and epidemic aid programs of the
March of Dimes organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
Fraternities.
Continued from Page One

treatment of all citizens"
The delegates therefore called on
the president elect to see that
qualified Negroes are included in
responsible and policy-making posi-
tons in his administration and that
ne take immediate steps to see
that all the departments and bu-
reaus of the government in Wash
ington and in the field conduct
their programs on a basis of strict
equality both in employment and
in participation"
"The council extends it's full CO.
operation to President Elect Eisen-
hover and his administration and
will take all necessary steps to
put into effect these resolutions,
the resolutions ended.
On Sunday, the council honored
President Truman for his forth
right contribution to human rights
and equality for all mankind.' Sec
rotary of the Interior, Oscar L.
Chapman accepted the bronze
plaque, symbolic of the honor, for
the president.
Chapman reviewed advances
made in civil rights which were
''felt around the world" He adj
ded
"This is not campaign that will
quickly be over. 1t will have to be
continued for long time because
+ these human rights, with which we
are so deeply concerned, rest upon
an abstraction which a busy and
uncertain world, threatened with
all manner of difficulties, otter
finds it easy to lose sight of"
"That is why there is so much
significance to the award. That is
why the great work which Presi-
dent Truman has done in the fielc
of human rights is of such lasting
value. 1t means ever so much more
than simply a wider field of rights
and privileges for certain people
in the United States. In the long
run it means a substantial and re
warding victory in the struggle fol
the free world"
Other speakers were Six Zafrulls
Khan, Pakiston's minister of for
eign affairs, and President Nor
decai Johnson of Howard univer
sity. DR.. Johnson called for {
mobilization in this country agains
segregation because 'from segre
cation come all the other practices
of discrimination.
He noted that the enemies o.
Negro equality were not confined
wholly to the South, ''but are alst
to be found in the North and in the
West"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
Mrs. Clement,
Former Mother Of
The Year, Dies
In Home OF Son

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 5 -
Mrs. Emma Clarissa Clement,
mother of seven outstanding chill
dren and the only Negro ever nam
ed American Mother of the Year
died here Unexpectedly Friday, Dec
N26, at the home of one of her sons
She was 70 years old.
Born in Providence, r. L., Mrs.
Clement came to Louisville some
SO years ago. During her life here
she achieved recognition as a moth
er, church and civil leader. In 1916
Mrs. Clement was honored by be-
ing selected the American Mother
of the year.
Among her seven children is
DR.. Rufus E. Clement, president of
Atlanta university. Her other chill
dren are prominent in education
church, mission and other fields.
She died in the home of her son,
George, with whom she had been
visiting.
Mrs. Clement was the widow of
George Clinton Clement, bishop of
the AME Zion church. She remain
ed until her death an active mem
Der of Broadway Temple AME
Zion church here.