davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
0 industrijaIizaciji u JugosIaviji
p. ID. OstOViC

Drzim da svi tomu slazu, da ndustri ializaciia
Jugoslavje predsava prjeku potrebu, ali drzim to- da
komunisti svojm megaomanskim panovima pretje-
rail- so bol zvot So bol zdraviji ljudi treba bude
svrha industriazacije ndustra bez obzra ljude
Industru treba dzat da zadovo udskm potrebama pod
najboljim prilkama.
Ina ndustra, gdje je koncentraca cd preke potrebe
koje mace nemogu nj zamislit kao prim er vec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

dio metalne industrije. Ali
ina industrial, gdje je kon-
centracija i nepotrebna i stet-
ma kad Sc ljudski ulog uZme
u obzir. Takvih industrija j.
ma vjerojatno prilican broj,
ali mi cemo Sc ovdje ograni-
citi samo ma tekstilnu indu-
striju, a Sto "a nju reknemo
vrijedi, pod drugim prilika-
ma, "a te druge industrije,
koje ne zahtijevaju koncen-
traciju.
Poznato je, pa drzim da o
tom netreba gubiti mnogo
rijeci, da su ljudi, koji su We
zani "a zemlju, najzdraviji, a
moze biti i najbolji ljudi. O.
nj su stalno u dodiru sa III
votom, u swim njegovim obi
Gina, s prirodom, u swim
n e n m pojavama. Oni su
zbog toga svestraniji, siri, i
u stvari bolji, jer moraju
stalno upotrebljavati sve svo-
je umne sposobnosti. Ovdje
ondje oni su cisti specija-
listi, ali "a razliku Cd indu-
strijskog radnika specijaliste,
oni ostaju u dodiru sa Ii
votom i prirodom, pa onda
kad Sc specijaliziraju u vo-
carstvu, vrtljarstvu, peradar-
stvu, iii drugomu. | umno i
fizicki, covjek vezan sa zem-
ljom predstavlja najzdravijeg
covjeka. U interesu je svake
zemlje, da takvog covjeka
stiti, da mu omoguci, da o.
stane vezan sa zemljom, a da
ipak postigne neki bolji stan
dard zivota i da uziva bar
vrjednije blagodati modernog
napredka. Kazemo vrjednije
blagodati, jer velik dio ono
ga sto je moderno vrijeme
donijelo predstavlja stvarnu
lopasnost "a umno fizickt
zdravlje.
! Ina tomu vet mnogo 60
dina, kad mi je palo ma pa,
met, da bi, u Jugoslaviji, BIZ
la velika pogrjeska kad bi Sc
nastavilo izgradnjom We
likih tekstilnih tvornica, koje
ubijaju kucni obrt. S druge
strane, opet, ocevidno je, da
je traznja tekstila u moderno
vrijeme jako napredovala
da onaj mas starr kucni obrt
nije wise dorastao, da udo-
wolff potrebama novoga doba.
Izgledalo mi je, da bi trebalo
temeljito prouciti to pitanje,
pa vidjeti ne bi Ii bilo bolje
imati stotine, a moze biti
hiljade malih tekstilnih tvor-
MICA po selma, moze biti cak
i ma rucni pogon, da Sc IL
vjestan dio viska seoskog sta
novnistva tako zaposli, da ma
miruje potrebe svoje blize, a
djelomicno mozda i dalje O.
kOllne - i da Ostane VeZan
"a zemlju, "a prirodu.
| Obradovao sam Sc stoga,
kad sam vidio, da u Indiji
jedan covjek, to treci po
redu liza Nehru-a, ina slicne
ideje, da i'll provodi u zivot.
Nehru-ova desna ruka u vani,
skim poslovima je Krisna Me-
non, a u ekonomskim stvari-
ma desna mu je ruka Maha-
lanobis. Tom Mahalanobisu
povjereno je planiranje indij-
ske nrjvrede razvitak in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

Ia poci, posto ina djecu "a
skolu.
Svi owl koje sam spomenuo
su ugledne familije, i svi do
bri i aktivni zajednicari cd
samog njihovog dolaska u o.
WI zemlju.
Putujte sretno izletnici, ze-
limo vam da 81 lijepo i ugod-
no sprovedete u krugu svo-
jih milih i dragih.
Joseph A. GlavaS, izvi.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
Calumet med drugo svetovno vojno

(Nadaljevanje)

Cd leta 1914, ko je Calumet Hecla kompanija stra
prv vel rudarsk strajk pa do zacetka duge svetone
vone, toraj dolgh 25 let ostah rudarji bakrenem
okrozu neorganzirani Zguba straka e porazno upvaa
ME in unije drzale proc Cd Calumeta.
Toda ko e Rooseveltov New Deal zael dezelo in ko
pod MIN zadobe deavske une moe in pravco organi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

riske industrije, Sc je tudi
ma Calumetu zopet pojavilo
unijsko gibanje. Kompanije,
katere so poprej strle vsak
poskus organiziranja svojih
delavcev, so morale sedaj,
hoces, noces, priznati delav-
Gem pravico stopiti v unije in
izbrati ono, katero zele, da
jih DO zastopala. To je bill no.
vi zakon, kateremu so Sc mo-
rale pokoravati, dasi skraj-
no nerade.
RUDARJI ZOPET V UNIJI
Ko je kongres sprejel Wag-
nerjev delavski zakon, so u
nije zacele rasti kot nikdar
pref. Poslale so svoje agente
v rama predelja dezele, v ka-
terih so sc dotedaj kom-
panije uspesno zoperstavljale
unijam in zacele upisovati de-
lavce v svoje lokale. Tako so
prisli tudi zastopniki Mine,
Mills & Shelters Workers u
nije ma Calumet, kjer Sc jim
ie posrecilo v kratkem upi-
sati vecino rudarjev v unijo.
Sedaj sc kompanija nj vec
mogla zoperstavljati zahte-
vam delavcev in ko so isti
odglasovali v prid imenovani
uniji, jo je kompanija pri-
spoznala kot zastopnico svo-
jih delavcev.
Cd takrat je bio ma Calu-
metu ze par strajkov, XII so
sc koncali, cetudi ne popol-
no, pa vsaj z delno zmago
unije. Rudarji so zahtevali
iste place kot so jih imeli de-
lavci po drugod; kompanija
Sc je branila in kazala ma
dejstvo, da morajo delavci po
drugih mestih placati visoke
najemnine "a svoja stanova-
MIA, Aocim jih imajo ma Calu-
metu skoraj zastonj. Tudi
Jim je kompanija prodajala
premog po ceni, kolikor je
stal njo, katera je bila malo-
ne "a polovico nizja cd Gene
katero so racunale privatne
tvrtke. To je vsakikrat ne
koliko zadrzalo pogajanja "a
visje place, toda koncno je
morala udati Sc in podpisati
novo pogodbo.
Omenil sem ze, da je bila
oh zacetku dr'uge svetovne
vojne vecina starih rudnikov,
XII so bill pred lett najboga-
tejsi ma bakru, ze izcrpanih
in zaprtih in iste nj vec ka-
zalo odpreti. Toda kompanija
.je v blizini lastovala Sc dru.
ge rudnike, XII sicer MISC vse'
bovali toliko bakra kot sc
nekdaj start, katere je pa bi.
10 lazje obratovati, ker MISC
bill tako globoki in MISC po.
trebovali toliko tramovja "a
podpore kot starr. Vojna je
zahtevala vedno vec bakra
vlada je odlocila ceno "a ME
ga, da prepreci inflacijo in
po tel ceni so ga druzbe mo-
rale prodati vladi.
Calumet in Hecla druzba
je naznanila vladi, da po &C.
nj, katero je vlada odlocila
nikakor ne bo mogla obrato'
vati rudnike in DO primorans
iste zapreti, ako ne dobi visje
Gene. Vlada je poslala rudar.
ske izvedence v bakreno O.
krozje, kateri so pripoznali
da kompanija ne more proiz
vajati baker IL globokih ir
nebogatih rovov po vladin
ceni, radi cesar so obljubil
kompaniji subvencijo, kakol
so isto naprimer dali farmer
jem, da Sc jim je izplacalc
obratovanje. Ker je vi a d
z zacetkom vojne zamrznils
tudi place delavcem, oziroms
so bill upraviceni samo de
tolikega povisanja, ko k o
ga je predvidevala takozvans
Little Steel Formula, j
kompanija pomocjo subven
CHE obratovala rudnike koli
kor je pac mogla z omejenin
stevilom delavcev, katerih j
bio tesko dobiti, ker so 81
rajSi drugam "a delom ko'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

1uuIIAhilI nut JAlA Jc Ul1o ph-
va leta, ko sc nj gledalo ma
varnost, nego so bosi nepre-
stano urgirali delavce k vec-
j proizvodnji, brez razlike ka-
ko nevarno je mesto, kjer so
delali. Bila so leta, ko so bile
smrtne nesrece ma dnevnem
redu. Ko so sc osnovala ma
sa prva drustva, so bill njih
clani samo mladi fantje in
mozje, XII so bill pri najbolj-
Sem zdravju. Da nj bio toliko
rudniskih nesrec, bi malo-
kdaj imeli kak pogreb. Toda
vsled pogostih nesrec, je bilo
tudi veliko pogrebov, XII so
bill toliko zalostnejsi, ker so
pri mnogih druzinah izgubili
oceta, XII je zapustil mlado
zeno in male otroke. In ko-
liko je pomagala kompanija
v takih slucajih? Dvesto do
larjev je dala "a pogreb, to
je bilo vse.
Tudi delavne ure so bile
prva leta dodge. Deset ur ma
dan, razun sobote, ko so de-
lali "samo" osem ur. Rudar
cd ponedeljka pa do nedelje nj
videl sonca niti dneva v zim-
skim mesecih. Oditi je moral
v rudnik, ko Sc nj dan ma
pocil in bila je ze noe, ko je
prisel domov. Nekateri rud-
niki so bill tako vroci, da
je moral rudar zvijati srajco
vsake pol ure, docim so bill
drugi rovi mrzli, da so morali
imeti ma sebi tezke volnene
srajce. Toda rudar, XII Sc je
privadil delati v vrocih ro-
viii, nj mogel obstati v mrz-
lejsih mestih, &c so ga pre-
mestili in je komaj cakal, da
je zopet prisel v vroc rudnik
Tudi so trdili, da so sc v vro-
cih krajih mnogo bolje po.
cutili kot " hladnih. Tako sc
clovek privadi tudi najgor-
jem delu, "a katera bi mislili
da ne bodo nobenega mogli
dobiti.
Kmalu po prvem strajku je
michiganska legislature spre-
jela osemurni delavni zakon
nadalje zakon "a zascito po-
nesrecenih delavcev, po ka.
terem so kompanije primora.
ne placevati mesecno odskod.
nino delavcem, oziroma vdo.
vam v smrtnih slucajih. TIC
je druzbe primoralo, da sc
upeljale varnostni program
v rudnikih, XII je marsikaterc
nesreco preprecil
Politicno so bill do depre.
size Calumetcani do malegs
vsi v republikanskem taboru
Demokrate 81 lahko presto
kaj nitro; ostale stranke pa
sploh MISC obstojale, ako ne il.
vzamemo socijalisticno stran.
ko, XII je imela najvec pri'
padnikov med Finci, katerit
je okrog polovica vseh pre-
bivalcev v bakrenem okroz.
ju. Zato so samo tisti kandi'
dati prisli v postev, XII so bi.
Ii ma republikanskem tiketu
Sploh je bila celia drzava Mi
chigan prejsnja leta republic
kanska trdnjava, slicno kakol
je bila pref Pennsylvania.
Vsled tega je kompanija i
mela velik upliv ma volilce
kateri so navadno izvolili O.
ne, "a katerimi je stala kom'
panija. Toda depresija je spre
menila mnenje velike mnozi
ce volilcev, kateri so prvikrat
v zivljenju oddali svoj glas
demokratskemu kandidatu zs
predsednika, Rooseveltu. Ka
kor drugod, je tudi ma Calu
metu hotel narod spremem
bo in ia je prisla dramaticne
z izvolitvijo demokrata. Oc
tedaj je demokratska stran'
ka v bakrenem okrozju moe
nejse zastopana, tako da sc
razni uradi veckrat v rokaf
pristasev obeh strank. Kom'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

Odgovornost ide rukom u
ruku sa sposobnoscu sna-
gom. - G. Holland
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

Prava svrh a naobrazbe
trebala bi biti, da odgoji Co
vjeka da misli bistro i radi
pravo. - HI. j. Van Dyke
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-05
HYDE YOUTH. Is.
! BROWNS MONDAY
AT MIDDLETOWN
Young frankie Gibbs Becomes
Hyde's Fourth Victim of
/ Accidental Drowning
To-, This Year

frankie Gibbs, Is, of Middle
swn, became the fourth person to
die of accidental drowning this
year in Hyde County when he was
drowned Monday afternoon while
swimming with a group in pool
at Middletown. The boy repeatedly
got out into water over his head
and went dorwn at about 4:45 PM;
his body was recovered about an
hour later and he was pronounced
dead by DR.. H. ]. Liverman. Coro-
ner Pratt Williamson ruled an in
quest unnecessary.
Funeral services for the victim
were held Wednesday afternoon at
8 pm. from the Engelhard Chris
tan Church, conducted by the Rev.
A. w. Huffman and the Rev. Wal
ter P. Armstrong. Burial was in
the family cemetery.
He was the son of B. Frank
Gibbs and the late Lydia Neal
Gibbs of Middletown. He was a
member of the Engelhard Christian
Church and student at Engel-
hard High School.
Surviving, in addition to his
father, are his maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Ellen Neal of Wash
ington, N. c.; three brothers; and
four sisters.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-05
PARTY
Continued from Page Two)

and l to attend your party, you
have our cordial and sincere con-
gratulations. May abundant peace
and happiness be yours" (signed)
Mamie Eisenhower.
The aeroplane and telegraph
motif was carried out in decora-
tons, the birthday cake being a
huge three-tiered affair, with min
iature telegraph lines around the
two lower tiers, a replica of the
first aeroplane atop the cake. The
refreshment table featured repli-
ca of the Wright Memorial; and
the buffet table was centered with
a miniature telegraph line. Flowers
used in profusion were native
oleander, white and pink, and long
leaf pine.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-05
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fulford and
Mary Jane of New Bern are visit
ing A. C. Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Caravan
and son of Providence, r. l., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Caravan.
1t. William F. Williams is in
training at the Air Force Base in
cambridge, Ga.
Mrs. Tom Sanderson and Mrs.
Eugenia Marshall of Lake Landing
are visiting Mrs. Florence Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Jarvis and
Mrs. r. G. Baum visited Belhaven
Monday.
Mrs. Vance Jones of Norfolk
and DIR. and Mrs. Lewis Jones,
Teddy and Kemp Jones of Hamp-
ton, Va, visited Mrs. w. H. Lang
ston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Berry were
in Washington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis Of
Norfolk are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Caravan.
Misses Pauline Moore and Sally
Blame Creole left Sunday for a
visit in Greensboro. p
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Whitley,
Miss Ann Whitley of Pantego, Mr..
and Mrs. Sell Harris and Priscilla
Of Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Cahoon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-05

He was Prof. Reginald a Fesssan-
den. General Billy Mitchell carried
on aerial work for the Army at
Hatteras. Some important forts
and battles of the Civil War were
at Hatteras and Rodanthe. Near
Rodanthe is an abandoned salt
spring. At Avon is the site of old
windmills, and there are famous
old cemeteries all about the Island.
There are also numerous posi-
bilities for development of party
boat fishing, the rental of small
boats; schedules for thrilling boat
rides, etc.
All of these will come to pass
in time, as various people discover
the profitable fields offered, but it
takes time, takes time. In no place
have they sprung up overnight. 1t
may be that the citizens, who
should have first chance at develop
ing and profiting by this business
will begin to sit up and take
notice, or they must not. In last
case, others will come in, establish
the business and reap the profit.
This will mean new people, new
homes, new business; more prop
erty, more taxes, bigger schools,
and so forth.
The day is coming. The Park
Service is telling the nation about
Hatteras Island, from coast to
coast. In every National Park
throughout the country, millions
of visitors are being told of the
Hatteras seashore area. Their in
terest and curiousity are being
aroused and hundreds of thousands
of them are coming to sec. By the
reports they take back, they will
cause numerous other people tt
come to Hatteras. There is going
to be a bridge over Oregon Inlet
and we hope it will not take longer
than five years. But if it comes
in five years, it will come faster
than any other facility of the kline
has ever come to us in these parts
and we might as well realize tha
it, like just about everything elst
we have gotten, did not come be
cause of what we have done our
selves, but because of what other.
have done for us.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-05
SLADEsVILLE PERSONALS

Mrs. Nicki Fan Fans and daugh-
ter of New Jersey are visiting ].
R. Howerin and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Howerin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray re-
turned to their home here Thurs
day after visiting Mrs. Griff Gray
at Pungo a few days.
Mrs. Romeo Gasparrini returned
from Tayloe hospital Wednesday
with Geno Gasparrini, born Mon
day, July %.
R. w. Green and Pud Brinn
were in Greenville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Har~:;3,
newlyweds, are visiting Mrs. Har-
ris' mother, Mrs. Lucille Sears. :
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Sears, Jr.
and of South Carolina, are visit
ing Mrs. Sears, also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt Williamson
of Swan Quar- tel, Mrs. Charlie
Ayers and Mrs. Edgar O'Neai Wis
tied Mrs. Ethel ::ibbs Sunda.j aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lupton of
Swan Quarter recently visited
relatives in Buffalo, N. Y, her
parents, Mr.. and hrs. Griffin Saw
yer, Sunday.
Those in Belhaven Saturday and
Saturday night were: Kenneth
Gray and family, Harry Sawycr's
family, Mrs. Blanche Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wahab Foote'S
cue, Earl PittmaE and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Newman, Mrs.
Mayhem Williams, Linden Roper,
Rupert Spencer, and family, Cleve-
land Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Spencer and Glenn Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sawyer and family, Monroe
Jennette, Mr.. and Mrs. Leewood
Lupton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spen-
Ger.
Those attending the convention
of the Church of Christ at Kill
kenny Saturday and Sunday were
Archie Caravan, Misses Oracle
Caravan, Joyce Ann O'Neal, Mrs.
Daisy Moore, Saturday; Kenneth
Gray, Claudia Caravan and Louise
Spencer Sunday.
Bern visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin Sawyer this week end.
Mrs. Griffin sawytr this week end.
Mrs. Kenneth Gray and daugh-
tiers, and Mrs. Ralph Green were
in Greenville Saturday. While
there they visited Station WNCT-
TV, as a birthday present for little
Miss Gloria Gray on her fourth
birthday.
Sgt. Romeo Gasparrini of Cher
ry Point visited his wife and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Warner of
Washington visited his mother
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Bridgman
and family of Hampton, Va, Miss
Argy Lee Payne of Swan GUAR
ter attended prayer service at Fun
ice Chapel Sunday night. The serv-
ice was under the leadership Of
Billy Griffin of Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brinson
and son of Norfolk and Mrs. Ma
bel Sawyer of Belhaven visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Green and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Caravan
motored to Washington Sunday
afternoon to take her mother, Mrs.
Daisy Moore to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Ted Cutler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Carrow
and Mrs. Ruth Carrow attended
Primitive Baptist services at Pun,
go Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunyan Midyette
visited relatives in Norfolk this
week end.
r. w. Green visited in Wash
ington Thursday.
rsl~..I AHsI.xn4AA hoe ..a4,.xyr ~
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-05

from a vacation in Western North
Carolina. He accompanied his sis
tiers, Misses Cora Lee and Connie
Midyette.
Fred O'Neal and family of Pan
tego visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Williams, over the
week end.
Mrs. w. o. Howerin, Mrs. Ed
ward Sawyer, Mrs. Joe Williams
and Mrs. w. w. Jennette visited
Mrs. Romeo Gasparrini at Tayloe
Hospital Tuesday.
w. o. Howerin of Norfolk is
visiting his family here for few
days. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Silverthorn
and children of Durmont, New Jer-
sey, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Swindell.
/ Miss Sally Blame Creole left
Sunday to attend Home Eco
nomics conference in Greensboro.
Mrs. Harvey Creole, Mrs. Frank
Fortescue and Miss Louise Creole
were in Washington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fortescue were
guests of Mrs. Mollie and Mary
Elizabeth Bell Thursday evening.
Sarah Margaret and Walton
O'Neal spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene O'Neal also
visited the Watson's.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jarvis last
week end in New Bern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Station Creole of
Coinjock were Sladesville visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Creole of Norfolk
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
John and Mervis Creole.
Mrs. Jack Ironfield of Spartan
burg, S. c., Mrs. Robert Rowe of
Norfolk and Eddie Rowe of Will
mington, Del, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Creole.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Creole of
Greenville were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Crate Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Shepard and
Clarence of Norfolk visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clafton Williams last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal of
Pantego visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Williams Sunday.
Milan O'Neal of Wilson visited
here Sunday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar O'Neal
visited Steve Jennette and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Charlie Ayers Sunday.
!! Mrs. Dan Fisher has returned
home after visiting Mrs. Bill Nc
Kinley and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Ball of Norfolk.
Betty Sears has returned from
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Lupton of Washington.
Miss Evelyn Creole of Norfolk
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar O'Ncal
) Friday.
Mrs. James Askew and Mrs
5 Willie S. Harris of Swan Quarter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Creole
Friday.
Mrs. Carolyn S. Harris and Mrs.
Mildred S. Askew of Swan Quar-
ter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wat
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Creole Friday.
Mrs. Kate Richards returned
home Sunday after a visit in
Fairfield.
Mrs. Gilbert Richards, Annette
and Marjorie left Tuesday to visit
in Greenville.
II Mrs. E. S. Fisher left Tuesday
to visit in Washington and Nor
Evening star., 1955-09-11

celery tomato mixture. Let
this simmer slowly for several
hours. or until the onion and
celery is no longer visible.
Season to taste with chilli
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Chucks Cookery o0"T'ssEs %st ;! F'0"

blended. Meanwhile. brown
about 31s TO I pounds Of good
chopped beef In 3 to 4 table
spoons Of fat. When the meat
Is brown. add to the onion
Evening star., 1955-09-11

powder. hot Italian peppers,
salt and pepper. When ready
to serve. add 6 cans Of kidney
beans. Heat until piping hot.
win serve IL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

SPONSORED BY YOUR TABOR ASSOCIATION
ARE CONTRIBUTING THE FOLLOWING EXCITING GIFT 1p,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05

About the year 1920 Mary
Belle organized the Willing
Workers Club of Hartford
Avenue Baptist c hurc h
which is still functioning
under that name. We work
ed together several years in
that club.
II was the year 1928 Mary
Belle Rhodes and Atty.
Grace Murphy organized the
New Era Study Club, which
! became a chartered mem
Der. She organized The De-
troit Federated Council.
Since the death OF her
husband. she is now a self
employed secretary, serving
many business and cultural
interests of the city. Her So
cial column in The Detroit
Tribune shows her wide per-
sonal friends and acquaint-
anceS.
There are so many fine
deeds that have known
Mary Belle Rhodes to do for
others, but my time is linz
tied. These which | have
mentioned are just a few Of
the highlights of the life of
one of Detroit's treat
Women.
The Organization of Cur
rent Topic, was given by
Mrs. Mile Hynson, Mrs.
Mary Randolph, and Miss
Louise Carr. The organiza-
ton of the Junior Current
Topic and the history of
Club Pal was given by Mrs.
Beatrice Preston. and the
organization of The Detroit
Federated Council. was Civ
en- by Mrs. Gwendolyn Har-
rison. Mrs. Violet I. Lewis
made the presentation and
Miss Frances Jackson was
guest soloist. accompanied
by Mrs. Estelle Andrews.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
AH Institute
Calendar
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

Sunday, Feb. 6, 9:45-l0:00
a. M, Station WJBK.TV
Channel 2 SEE FOR YOUR
SELF, The Detroit Institute
OF Arts program. The Sword
in America. A discussion
Of various types of swords.
Special guest, Bella de Tus-
can, Detroit's well-known
fencing master.
Sunday. Feb. 6, $4,000
pm, Great Hall. fencing
demonstration by members
of the Sale de Tuscan. No
charge.
Sunday. Feb. 6. 500 p.
M, second of a series of
four Family Workshops for
children and parents. Small
materials fec.
Wednesday. Feb. Q. 500
pm. second of a series OF
four-GALLERY HISTORY
OF ART, a survey course in
art history "The Eighteenth
Ccntury--Italy and Aus
tria". Materials fee $500.
Exhibitions
The Sword In America
l000-195l. through Feb. IL.
Work In Progress: Charles
Shaw, Joseph Hirsch and
Abraham Rather, through
Feb. Is. Fine Prints From
the Institutes Collections
Selections From the Hal II.
Smith Request. through
Feb. 27.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
ny LOU LuTouR

NEW YORK (Global)-Be alert
about your looks
You can make good groom
ing pay big dividends this
year. Resolve 10 avoid careless
habits about yourself and POUR
dress.
BY so doing. you will be re-
warded with a greater rest for
living. The older the woman, the
greater her responsibility toward
her appearance.
The goal Of being smartly
dressed Is hard TO reach, but It
Is worth every effort milady can
possibly make for achieving u.