davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

transporting Gladys Bass. also
known as Gladys McGm to Mime
apolis from Waterloo, Iowa, on
July rs. 1888. for purposes of pros
titution.
The federal grand jury returned
the indictment in February, Rad
ford was arrested but James Nc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
CONGRESSMAN ROY w.

CONGRESSMAN ROY w.
wIER ON Ty PROGRAM
Congressman Roy w. wier
appeared ON KsTP television pro-
gram last Saturday afternoon.
April Srd. from / 10 1:So
The program. sponsored by the
Minneapolis League of Women
Voters was entitled, What's the
Scorer"
Mr. Wier discussed the SUBJ
ject OF Natural Resources. Mrs.
Fred Clausen OF the Minneapolis
League acted as moderator.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Now Every Smoker can afford LsM-America'
highest quality and best Filter Tip Cigarette

No cigarette ever went so far so fast
as LAM Filters. In the IS days since
they were put on sale across the coun-
try LaMs have gained nationwide
demand never before equalled by any
other cigarette in so short a time
So naturally . =. down goes the price
to you of L& Ms - Americas highest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

More features, more columnists,
more pictures, local and national,
more news OF all kinds in this
paper each week.--advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

Gin has not been appehended.
Harry /. Scott Is attorney for
Radford. Scott pleaded Radford
not guilty. He had been released
on bail.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

quality and best filter tip cigarette.
Thousands of dealers in Americas
largest cities New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Chicago and Los Angeles)--in
signed statements report L&Ms their
largest selling filter tip cigarette.
Why have LAM Filters rolled up
sales records like this2 For the first time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
WALTER RADFoRD. CHARGED
WITH MANN ACT VIOLATION
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Walter Radtord, Minneapolis ad-
dress unknown, was arraigned be-
fore federal district Judge Gum
mar Nordbye, early this month ON
a charge that he. with one James
McGiil, violated the Mann Act.
The two men were charged with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

VIZ DO JOB PRINTING Too,--
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

: PATRoNrzE ADVERTISERS -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
I. w. Long
Funeral Held

Isaac Wilson Long, retired farm
er of the Pireway section, died al
his home Friday after an illness
of three months. Funeral rites
were held from the residence Sat-
urday at 300 p. m. by the Elder
Grady Cox, and Elder Gardener
Mishoe. Burial was in the Long
family cemetery.
A son of the late George and
Frances Long he was born August
Z, 1875 in the Pireway section.
Mr.. Long is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ida Grice Long, three sons,
Ike Long, Melvin Long and Wal
lace Long, all of Longs: four
daughters. Miss Leona Long of
the home, Mrs. Eva Gore of Ma
kina, Mrs. Effie Hewett of Myrtle
Beach, and Mrs. Lollie Long of
route 3, Tabor City; two sisters.
Mrs. Docia Jenrette and Mrs.
Martie Benton of route 3: Is
grandchildren and IL great grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
Cimbels Advertising Manager
Praises Use Of Newspaper SPACE

Bernice Fitz-Gibbon, advertising
director OF Gimbels of New York,
one of the largest retail stores in
the world, told those attending the
National Retail Dry Goods. Asso-
citation convention last week that
"any newspaper, good or bad, is
the stores best advertising med
ium."
Speaking in the Statler Hotel in
New York, Miss Fitz-Gibbon said
THE newspaper is the only con-
slant medium that will bring daily
traffic and sales to store. It's
the best advertising medium on
the earth or in the air.
1T is true that newspaper is
Short-lived, but the papers being
SO very dead when it is dead, is
a reasonable result of its intense
vitality and livelinesS when it's
alive" she said.
In finding fault with the selling
climate of television, Miss Fitz-
Gibbon said The commercials are
an intrusion, and outrageous in
terruption in the entertainment
which is the primary business of
television. The commercial is
a grim penalty"
Miss Fitz-Gibbon told the re-
tailers, See how much better a
climate your selling message finds
in newspaper than on the tortur-
er air. The obvious weakness Of
the commercials is proved by the
fact that the sponsor feels that
it's necessary to force the star
performer in his show to 60 into
rhapsodical eulogieS over the pro-
duct"
She also fired a salve at the
merchants themselves. "You may
think that merchandise is no con-
Germ of the advertising depart
ment's and no concern of the pap
er which runs the ads. That. you
may say, is wholly the merchants
affair. But / feel about merchan-
disc the way Clemenceau did
about war. War he said, 1T much
too important a thing to be left
in the hands of the generals!"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
Mrs. Ella Byrd
Passes Here

Mrs. Ella Jane Byrd &c.. Tribune
Mrs. Ella Jane Byrd, 80, died
at her home here Sunday at 1890
u. m. after an illness of one week.
She was the widow of the Rev.
Jessie Martin Byrd, and a daugh-
ter of the late Angus and Irene
Mobiles of Columbus County.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 800 p. m. from the
Free Will Holiness church, of
which she was a charter member,
with the Rev. Douglas Harrell.
pastor, officiating. Burial was in
the Soles Cemetery.
Mrs. Byrd is survived by one
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

Following is the extension serv-
ice schedule for the week of jan
uary % through January % as
submitted by Mrs. Elaine N.
Blake, Home Agent, and Miss
Doris Crayton, Asst Home Agent.
January 22
Home Identification Training
School-Friday, 1000 p. m, in
Auditorium of Agricultural Build
ing.
Antioch HD-Friday, 200 p. m.
January 25
Challenge Meeting - Monday,
$3.50 .. m, in Auditorium of Agri-
cultural Building.
January rs
White Marsh HID - Tuesday,
2:30 p. m, at Clubhouse.
January 81
Pages Mill HID - Wednesday,
1000 a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
Williams School
BY NANCY HARDK

Hurrah! Exams are finally over
and we can settle down to ordin-
airy classes once again. In Just
about a week the Senior Glass will
get what they have been waiting
for-their class rings. know they
are anxious to receive them.
This past Friday morning in As
sembly Mrs. v. j. Colombo gave
an interesting talk on developing
ourselves for later life. The talk
was enjoyed by everyone present.
Also on Friday, a new club was
organized--"The School Bus Driv-
ers Club"
On Friday night the Williams
Farmerettes bowed to Nakina. The
final score was 1925. The Aggies
came through in fine style by de-
feating the Nakina boys 44-28.
The game was played at Nakina.
On Tuesday night the Williams
team played Clarkton at Williams.
G'm ahead Of myself due to rea:
sons beyond control-this article
has to go to press and I'm writing
it before l find out the results of
the above contests: however, look
for it elsewhere in the paper)
We would like TO express our
sincere sympathy to Jack Butler
who is now in Columbus County
Hospital recovering from injuries
sustained in an automobile acct
dent.
Wishing everyone the best of
luck-'til next week, so long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
Shower HOn0rs
Mrs. D0rman

Mrs. John A. Dorman was hon
Gree Friday evening when Mrs.
Jimmy Dicus, Mrs. Don Jernigan,
and Mrs. Kenneth Wray enter
tanned with Stork shower at the
Woman's Club.
Games and contests were enjoy
ed after which the honoree opened
her many lovely gifts.
Refreshments were served by
the hoSteSSes during the evening
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

son, Martin Byrd Of Tabor City:
one daughter, Mrs. Leroy Fowler
of Tabor City; brother, Cleve-
land Mobiles CT Wilmington; IL
grandchildren and IL great grara,-
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
Presbyterian
Scholarships
Are Announced

MAxTON, N. c. - The scholar
ship announcements of Presbyter-
ian Junior College for the session
beginning in September, 1854 has
been released by the COLLEGE in n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
CLIMATE CHANGE

A man who was an ardent base
ball fan agreed to take his wife
to til L.g lc.g'c rark to sec
gam. She knC,F nothing Ioout
the game but during the afternoon
she became interested and asked
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
bulletin to high schools.

oaAhSthi " iiiSSl oIiioOlS.
Ten leadership scholarships of
$4,000 each per year for a posi-
bic period of two years, and five
leadership scholarships of $4,000
each head the listing. Five schol-
arships of Sl35.O0 each per year,
for possible two years, to second
honor students in high school
classes are offered.
Scholarships of $l35.OO to min
iSterial students and children of
ministers, and work grants of
Sl35.00, were included in the pull
letin. Loan funds and other aids
TO students are available.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

her husband:
why do they always take the
pitcher his sweater when he gets
to first base?"
20 keep him from catching
cold" replied her husband.
"Oh, is it colder on first base?"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
COSMOPOLTTE

The American tourist was look
ing down into the famous Creek
volcano. Finally he commented:
1T sure looks like hell"
"Oh," retorted the guide, "you
Americans - you've been every
where"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

Bolton HID - Wednesday, 800
p. m, with Mrs. Pauline Russ.
January 20
Delco HID - Thursday, 200
ID. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

It's safe bet that the man who
is around asking for sympathy will
make bad use of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
By Angelo Potri

To children. eyeglasses are a
nuisance. They hate to put them
on, but once they are on they
usually forget about them until
the next time they need to
place them on their noses. Oc-
casionally. We find a child who
dislikeS the idea so much that
he. or she, will hide them and
the busy teacher will not notice.
This means eyestrain for the
child. maybe a frown on his
brow, and certainly a strain on
his disposition. It is also likely
to result in lowered efficiency in
studies and in other activities.
The girls in their teens are
likely to make a fuss about
wearing glasses because they
spoil their looks. That is chill
dish, of course, but a real trouble
to them. Maybe if they could be
shown that when they are not
wearing their glasses their faces
are strained. they squirt, and
that state Of affairs is no beauty
treatment. They look better with
the glasses on than of and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Contestant Wins Steer; Lingo;
Pokistun Coed Likes America

sonites told me was their num-
Der one favorite. Jimmy Culp.
Standing 6 feet Ia inches tall.
$50 pounds, blue eyes, and a
dark crew cut real good
looking! Jimmy has been a
member of the SEA for seven Sc
mesters. and now is the presi-
dent, is a member of the Key
Club. is president of the w Club
(athletic), is on the track team.
and has played varsity football
for three years as center. Be-
sides all this. he has received an
athletic scholarship to Duke
University.
Part Of this popularity must
be due to girls" I said. and jim
my replied. I've been going
steady for three years. and the
girl I'm going with is coming to
Duke next fall. too!
Il Study in between seasons:
all that ! missed during football,
I caught up on during basket
bali season: you see. I don't play
basketball"
Jimmy. who is president of his
high school fraternity. Kappa
Sigma. plans to major in busi-
ness administration at Duke. Il
really would like industrial en-
cheering. but they don't have
it there" AS for his positive
popularity, Jimmy explained. II
don't have an enemy, ] make
every one my friend. and I know
everybody. But what you all call
popularity" he continued. with
his Greensboro, N. c.. accent. lis
just plain usual in the South.
It's not popularity. it's the way
everybody acts down SOUTH"
Who would you say in the most
popular person in YOUR high
school?
See you next Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Advice on ChiId's Glasses

little experience will prove that
to them.
There is one thing about
glasses that parents should be
more than watchful about and
that is having them checked
regularly. Every six months. at
least, a school child who wears
glasses should go to the oculist
and have them tested. They
may be useless because the
trouble that called for them has
vanished. They may be useless
because the trouble is still there
and the child needs a change
Of treatment. new lenses. They
may be bent or out Of focus and
they should be frightened and
Strengthened. Wearing glasses
that no longer suit the vision is
as bad. If not worse. than not
wearing them at all.
Once a child has been fitted
with glasses he should wear
them regularly. The teacher
should be told that he needs to
wear them and asked to make
a point Of doing so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
CHINA2

mrs. A. NJ. T., Dickerson, Nd
I need help. I have seen
many times the address for
china for painting. The firm
which sold the china was in
Chicago. Now I need the adj
dress very badly and I cannot
find it. Will one of the read
erS please send 1t in?
ADVICE ON PATTERNS?
Mrs. M. E. M, Arlington
I have never done very
much sewing except for
window curtains, mending
sheets and, years ago, a couple
simple house dresses for my
self. Now I have acquired one
Of those marvellous new sew
ing machines and would like
to branch out and could use
some advice form some ex-
perienced person as to how to
pick out the correct size pat
terms to use. Am I apt to
have good results If I go by
body measurements or should
I simply buy a size 3 pattern
for a little girl who wears a
size 3 ready-made dress?
It is impossible for me to
get away from the house long
enough to take any of the
sewing courses offered and it
would be greatly appreciated
If some one could help me
avoid the trial and error"
method. My three youngsters
leave me little time for expert
mentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

has been in the United States
for four months and likes it here
very much. Girls are very
friendly and make me feel at
home, and I've hardly met any
American boys so I don't know
how they are different from PAX
istanian ones" said this darling
dark-haired girl. Girls lead a
very sheltered life in Pakistan.
They never date But they get
married very early" THAT makes
UP for it, I guess
This brown-eyed girl, who has
never or ever will wear American
clothes, came to America on her
first plane ride from London via
Naples. You will never guess
what I did first in New York"
said Talat. Il went into a drug
store and had a milkshake! I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

sponsored by
the All and
Future Farm
erS of Ameri-
ca Clubs at
Fairfax High
Tn the
contest each
boy chose a
piece of old
ground to cul-
tivate into q
D a S ture in
q b o u t 5
months time"
e x p l a in e d
Charles. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

the county officials checked
your land 3 times during the
contest. The boy who turned
the old ground into the best
pasture won the cow"
Charles, who plays the from
bone In the Rebels concert
group. lives on 80 acres Of land
In Vienna. Farming is just the
family's pastime and I don't
WON HIhA
INA CONTEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
RecreotionoI Program
Proves Good Fun

Hey gals, are you busy on Sat-
urdays? The most scrumptious
recreational program has been
planned for girls 1916 years old
by the YWCA. There will be bal
let, modern dance, tennis. bad
minton and swimming. From
1l:45 to pm. until June IL $50
you'll know how to swim when
the beach parties comeD this
Saturday Special for teen-agers
will be in full swing. The only
catch, which isn't bad at all, is
a YWCA health examination,
and the program costs SIPS each
Saturday. So quick like a flash
get registered. 1t will be loads OF
fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
SAN FRANCISCO

mrs. E. c. p, Arlington
I am planning to be in San
Francisco the last week in
April and also to take five
day boat trip to Bermuda in
the latter part of August. I have
never visited either place
before and so would appreciate
any information as to what
kind of weather to expect and
what kind of clothes to bring.
Il 4 \ X
USE OF ROTISSERIE?
MRS. r. M. c., RtperduleJ
We have found that using
gas for cooking in a rural area
is quite expensive, but since
we cannot afford an electric
stove at present we are Won
dering if anyt reader can tell
us the advantages and dis
advantages of using a rotis-
serie for most of the daily
cooking purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
A!M''.:&f5{S&

know yet whether I want to be
a farmer" Working mostly on
week ends with the help Of his
father Cab ha. outside helpD
Charles developed his land by
planting clover in this "old
ground" "I used a tractor and
a spring tooth: that's something
that goes behind the tractor and
digs the soil so the seeds can
be put in" Learn something
new every day, huhO Charles has
named the new steer "Stubby."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
BOOKS ON PLAYS?

0OO1Ao ON E1IA %!
Mrs. r. N. H., Washington
I wonder If some one could
tell me where ! might find
a book of short adult comedy
pantomime plays. Such plays
usually have a narrator and
perhaps three or four partici-
pants. AS I have immediate
use for such a book I would
appreciate an early reply. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
(E. L. r., W1Shin0ton)

(E. l.. r., WUSntngLOnJ
To starch my dolly I use
regular laundry dump starch.
about u cup dissolved in very
little cold water. then add
boiling water to cook the
starch. It must be very thick.
I had just enough to cover the
dry dolly when it was crowd
ed into the pan. The starch
was hot and since wanted it
real thick, I left the dolly
stay in the container until the
starch was cool enough to
handle the dolly. Squeeze or
wiring the starch out and
hang dolly to dry. When it
has completely dried. dampen
very slightly. I ironed the
rufles. inside one first. the
outside one second. then the
fiat section in the middle, and
the sections in between the
ruff1es last. I ironed the ruffles
just like ruffleS on a dress or
curtains. Lay inside to COM
pletely dry after placing in an
undiSturbed spot and placing
the ruff1eS in the prescribed up
and-doWn appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
By Sharon Doron

How does it feel to win in a
contest? Great" says 13-year-
old Charles Dominy, who won
black Angus calf in a contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
srARcH1Nd Dou1Es
= 12A1VO1114N G1141IkJ'
mrs. J. F. D., Brentwood

mrs. J. F. D.. Brentwood
In reply to Mrs. r. j. H..
Hyattsville. concerning ruffled
doilies: My doilies have a s.
inch center and 4-inch ruffles,
and here is my method: I mix
about u cup starch (begin-
ming with "A") with about p
cup of cold water. Be sure the
dolly absorbs much starch.
and not just the water. which
will rise If not kept stirred.
Then / invert a quart mason
jar. with the center of the
dolly fiat on the bottom, and
as the dolly dries. I lift and
shape the ruffles. It is not a
job you can walk away from.
The higher the ruf11es are
lifted the highe r they will
stand when the dolly is. en-
tirely dry and reversed fiat on
a table. With your large dolly,
you would need a larger in
verted object. perhaps a large
kettle or dish pan. Keep your
left hand fiat on the center
part as you work up the
ruff1es, so that will lie fiat
when thoroughly dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Ambassadors Daughter
Discovers MiLkshnkes

Talat Ali, daughter of the Am
baSSador from Pakistan and
whose first name means the ris-
ing of the MOON" is a student at
George Washington University,
the first coed school in which
she has ever been enrolled. poor
girl, what she has missedD Talat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
How to Be Popular
In Hioh School

Wouldn't it be great to be the
most popular person in your
high SCHOOL, The high school
is Woodrow Wilson. and the
person is the boy all the Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Teen Scene:

like ice cream and hamburgers
the best of all American food. I
also thought you Americans
(teens, i.e.) did nothing but have
a good time and dance. But you
all study hard and what-not
mostly what-notD OF all the
places she has been Talat likes
California the best. II met many
film stars there, and I like Los
Angeles very much AS an am
basSador's daughter. Talat con-
feSsed about her life: 1T Is very
glamorous; you have to 60 to a
lot Of parties. a lot that I don't
like, but it is fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Readers Clearing House Conducted By BETSY c>s~e1
TO USE COOKIE PRESS.

TO USE COOKIE PRESS.
Here are some of the an
swers to Mrs. j. K, Washing
ton. who has trouble making
cookies with her cookie press:
Mrs. r. K, Arlington, says
that the failure must be due
to one of the following: you
make too large cookies to
start with and place them
too close together on the sheet.
Also, be sure to chill the
dough"
Mrs. H. j. G., Silver Spring,
suggests you check your oven
for heat constancy. 1T must
be accurate to achieve proper
shape Of cookies made from
a cookie press. Inquire at your
utility company. gas or cleo
trio, and I believe you can
have it checked free of charge.
One more thing, be sure to
press out the cookie as small
as you can. They will bake
much prettier."
Mrs. j. M. G., Washington,
says that perhaps the oven
was not preheated enough.
The oven has to be hot
enough to hold the cookies in
shape. I preheat the oven for
about Is minutes and have
had wonderful luck. A good
way to insure proper heat is
to set the heat control a few
degrees higher than the reci-
pc calls for and then cut it
back"
CHOCOLATE CAKE?
Mrs. r. L. c., Washington
! would like some information
on how to get a chocolate cake
out of a pan without having it
fall apart. Before putting the
batter into the pans. I always
butter or grease them (both on
the sides and the bottom.
Should the bottoms be Toured
also? Could the crumbling be
caused by using an off-brand
of shortening? I always let
the layers cool before taking
them out, too. Any informa-
ton you could furnish would
be greatly appreciated.
DRESS PATTERN?
miss H. L., Washington
l wonder if any of the read
ers can tell me if I might have
a dress pattern made to my
own measurements?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Here's New Batch :
OF Looney Lingo

Now for quick bits of looney
lingo. Tom Penn, a frosh at Ohio
Wesleyan wrote to Teen Scene
about THE number one express
sion heard on the OWL
campus. The term: shot with
the program" means you go
for every part Of it. think it's
the most. Like, I'm shot with
that gals program" or she's the
greatest gal in the world. She
has everything!
Other lingo comes from Pat
Dodson. a 16-year-old junior at
Falls Church High. "A peon"-
an underclassman; "a little later,
alligator" see va around. kiddo;
after a while, crocodile
still be seeing you, but sooner
than the alligator one.