davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
Bowles Says Rent
Controls Go Next

delphia-Former OPA Ad-
miniStrator Chester Bowles predicted
that rent controls would be the
next item removed from the list IN
the governments decontrol program.
Speaking at meeting OF the
Citizens Political Action Committee
Mr.. BowleS said that despite the
urgent need for housing for vet
Grams the nation today 'has the
greatest unnecessary building pro-
gram in history. even greater than
1924 Screwball year"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01

Two autoists met in an alley too
narrow to permit them to pass each
other. One of the autoiStS rose IN
the car and shouted: Il never BACK
up for any fool"
The other driver quickly put ms
cav in reverse, backed out, and said:
That's all right. always do"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
the seasons major upsets.

U. of North Carolina 40-Florida 10.
The North Carolina Tar Heels
defeated scrappy U. of Florida
team 40-19 at Chapel Hill Satur-
day.
Army 19-Duke U. 0.
Coach Red Blaiks Cadets with a
record of "a straight victories under
their belts found the going tough
against the Blue Devils from Durham
in thriller played on a wet Polo
IN. Y. City, Field. The Cadets, led
by South Cardinals Doc Blanchard
(Mr. Inside) and Glenn Davis (Mr.
Outside) were unable to get off
long gains, both because of the wet
field and the stubborn Dukes. Held
to their lowest score in three years,
Army with sheer power and an ex-
cellent passing attack took the Blue
Devils $50.
V. P. l. In. C. State 6.
Virginia Techs Gobblers defeated
North Carolina State in another up
set and dropped them from the
shrinking list of unbeaten football
teams with a score of l4-6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01

The Mullins Auctioneers Will play
Kingstree High School at klngstree
Friday night. On the following
Thurs. Mullins High will meet Lake
City High in an elimination game
to be played in Florence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01

IaVOrllo QeS-
sert". So here's
an ice cream
recipe that calls
for only 4 cup
sugar. 1t should
be exactly what
YOU need for
thar next COM
pany dinner.
Ice Cream
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
Your Favorite
Dessert
By Frances Lee Barton

nASS ballots among your friends
this time Of year and ice cream
will usually be elected as the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01

Something been added Soreg Carlson Comoany plant
NJ Y It's production line TIE Suemh Department
radio composed entirely Of college co-eds
Come September of the girls plan school the '2re
the work and thought that they crg speed home
radio production The girls and the schools they attend M t
Helen Uebe Abu Masnus College, Margaret Luke University If o'
Helen Sarenza Nazareth College, Jean aro and Lily How
and University Of Rochester SYLVIA Snars Aar:c -ri-n OILS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01

after 50 years in America |
need a rest !"-P1trick Flood, for
mer blacksmith. arriving bach az
ireland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRIBUNE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
P-I-G-S-K-I-N
REVIEW
U. of Georgia 70-Furman I.

q VI OtUTSId TUT urNldn Z.
Georgia'S speedy backs ran them
selves out of breath scoring against
a hap.ess Furman club to win TO-
and continue their unbeaten parade.
The game was played on the Fur
man gridiron in Greenville. The
Hurricane just couldn't stop the fast
and elusive Georgia backs nor set
up much of a defense against their
passes and the superior Georgia line
thwarted most of Furman's gaining
efforts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
QUOTES
or THE WEEK

81 think now I'd better give up
gc.f."-Ncthaniel VickcrS, NeW
York, on his tooth birthday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01

Wake Forest 19-U. of Tennessee 6.
A fighting band of Demon Deacons
from Wake Forest completely out
classed Tennessee and rudely dump
ed coach Bob highlands Vols from
the nations ranks of unbeaten and
united football teams 1916. The
Spirited Deacons registered one of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01

"The governments impotence
in holding any line except the po-
litical line is an advertised fact"
Waiter B. Weisenburger, exec.
vice pres, National Association
of Manufacturers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01

"It's case of Hollywood career
pl.s a family tiff" Holly1cood
agents explanation of the sep.
ar'ttiom of the Frank SinatrGs.
"After this year, we'll win five
of the next ten pannants."-
Brooklyn Dodgers manager Dr.
rocher.
Monopoly on the part of labor
ur:ons is approved and eIcour-
aged by the government. "-LGW-
renee Fertig, economist.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-01
AMERICA

yssaw fas..sss s.5sN
Evening star., 1946-11-03

department Of mathematics at the
Naval Academy.
Capt. Clyde r. Robinson Is spend.
ing a short time In South Carolina
as the guest of relatives. Capt. anc
Mrs. Robinson are occupying thu
former home of Rear Admiral anc
Mrs. Laurence T. DuBose at War.
dour.
Capt. John Lusk, U. S. NJ, retired
formerly naval attache in Spain
has returned to Annapolis after q
visit with relatives in California
Capt. Lusk and Capt. Arthur Foltz
u. S. NJ, retired, will shortly leave
on a southern trip on Capt. Lusk's
yacht.
M. and Nine. l.. Bassett, who fol
the past fve years have lived al
Carvel Hall and who have been Wis.,
iting their daughter, Mrs. Valentine
Pottle, wife Of Capt. Pottle, at hel
home In washington for several
weeks, left Sunday for San Fran.
cisco. From there they will sail or
the steamship President Monroe for
Evening star., 1946-11-03
,eir former home in Shanghai,

their former home in Shanghai,
China.
DR.. Edward Douglas Horning, who
has been on terminal leave and
while here was the guest Of Capt.
and Mrs. Charles G. Ross at their
apartment on Maryland avenue, has
left for his former home in Detroit.
DR.. Horning will visit Annapolis
again before going to Rochester,
Mimi, where he will be on the staff
OF the Mayo Clinic.
Mrs. Mary Herwig of Upperville
Va, where she has been spending
the summer, arrived In Annapolis
Monday and will spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs: Benjamin
Dutton, at her home on Oklahoma
Terrace. Mrs. Dutton had as her
guests this week her brother, Col
Robert Herwig, U. s. A., and Mrs
Herwig.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Luther Neff Of
College avenue are attending the
Inauguration Of Mrs. Neff's cousin
DR.. william Wilcox Edel, as the
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Mrs. WIlebrandt
To Be HOnOred

Former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie.
brandt, will be the guest of honor
this afternoon of Mrs. j. r. Jacobs
and her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Stull. Guests
have been asked from 5 to O'Clock
and the party will be given in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stull at 427;
Vacation Lane in Arlington.
Mrs. Willebrandt has come from
her California home for a short stay
and was among the guests Thursday
evening of Mrs. George Mesta at the
Sulgrave Club. The party Thursday
was for the members of the Women's
National Press Club and the Ameri-
can Newspaper Women's Club where
she found many old friends of the
days she made Washington hel
home.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Due IN Cabital

Mrs. Donald w. Pierpont, educa-
ton consultant Of the Association
Of the Junior Leagues Of America
will be in Washington on Thursday
and Friday.
On the day Of her arrival, she will
conduct meetings with the League
groups on education and provisional
training. The following morning she
will address a meeting of the joint
boards and that afternoon she will
consult with other groups doing
League work.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

22d president Of Dickinson College
Of Carlisle, Pa.
Condr. William Jefferson Giles,
IT,, u. s. NJ, and Mrs. Giles, with
their son and young daughter, ar
rived in Annapolis recently from
San Francisco, and are staying
temporarily at Carvel Hall. Comdr.
Giles served tour of duty at the
academy before the war and is now
assigned to the Department OF
Foreign Languages.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
annapolis

Prof. and Mrs. Charles L. Leiper
have returned to their home on Ac-
ton place after spending several
months at their summer home in
New Hampshire. Prof. Leiper. re-
tired, was formerly attached to the
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Soft sable blended squirrel sweeps down the front
Of this 60 everywhere coat -. supporting the prin-
eipe that one beautiful eoot is smarter than several
Indifferent ones. In caramel, winter white or green
Sizes II to l8. 1926
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Truman and Bradley
Send YuIe Greeiinusio
Veterans in Hospitals

Personal Christmas greetings were
dispatched today from President
Truman and Veterans Administra-
tor Bradley to the $4,000 veterans
in 122 hospitals and homes Of the
Veterans Administration through
out the country.
IN this message the President
said courage and fidelity In time
Of war" displayed by the veterans
was q symbol Of the Nations
strength.
Peace Hope Brighter.
at is true that we have not yet
achieved or secured the peace for
which you fought" the message
said. "Yet as we enter this holiday
season we find greater hope for
beliying that peace can be won by
the patient cooperation of men
and women everywhere, working to-
gether In unity, seeking to estab-
iish mutual understanding and JUS
tice In this world.
"With the closing Of this year
We Americanst must learn to work
unitedly and help produce for each
other the kind of world In which
you believe and for which you have
already given SO much.
'.I know we can and ! believe We
will"
Gen. Bradley told the hospital
ized veterans Christmas belongs to
you more than to any Of U.s." and
assured them the American people,
in constructing the peace, "are
working to give you chance for
the happiness that must come
with It,"
Nearer Goal.
saaThat Is partly the job OF the
Veterans Administration" he said,
"and in many ways we have moved
nearer the goal than we were last
year. Yet like you we are not con-
tent. We have made mistakes and
we have suffered delays.
"But we do know where we are
going We believe we know what
YOU want. And feel sure this New
Year will bring us closer to what
you must have for q happier and
more abundant life.
merry Christmas to each Of you."
Individual copies of the mes
sages, the Veterans Administration
said, will be delivered to each of
the hospitalized former servicemen
and women.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
FBI Flooded by Tips
In McAIIister Case

The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton has been flooded last night and
this morning with tips as to the
whereabouts of Bruce Davis, 81,
Laurel, Wd., wanted on q warrant
charging him with the murder of
Mrs. Frances McAllister, %, of Bur-
louisville.
Ofiicials at the bureau said they
were busy checking all information
which has been volunteered as re-
suit of the distribution on Monday
OF 5000 handbills in Tennessee and
bordering regions giving . descrip-
ton Of Davis. At the same time,
however, they declined to comment
on whether any leading information
has been obtained.
Meanwhile, Montgomery County
Police Chief Charles M. Orme,
States Attorney Joseph B. Simpson,
jr.: States Attorney-elect Walter w.
Dawson and Detective Capt. Theo-
dore r. Vollten conferred for several
hours yesterday afternoonu on the
case. At the conclusion of the con-
ference, no statement was issued,
Mrs. McAllister was found bludge-
oned to death December 10 at o
house in Burtonsyille. Several DAYS
later her car was located near
Edison, Tenn, where Davis formerly
lived with his parents. He and his
father have been the object OF .
search in Tennessee by State troop
.ers andFBI investigators for the
past week.
Both Mrs. McAllister and Davis
formerly were employed at the Engi-
sneering and Research Corp, River
dale. Md.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
~.
z11|;


1. WooI-Iined Capeslins
The glove with the removable all
wool hand knit lining. Quolity
leother, pull-on style in brown.
z. All Wool Muffler
individually hand Ioomed, in eoyly
cotored blocks and stripes. Soft,
worm, all wool quolity patterns.
3. All Silk Scarf
Ia coIorful bold geometric patterns
on dork grounds, fringe trimmed.
Smort, snug, soft and luxurious.
aa5ss.s=s 1. ssss I. sl3.5o
4. Smart Rayon Scarf :.
In sparkling coIors, handsome pot
terms, designed to lift his spirits and
add spice to his appearance.
s8.45
s. StrOOck Muffler
Ahoppy blending of o00o wool and
1879 rabbits hoirs in interesting,
brood, multj-colored stripes.
$3.50
8. Made I'm England
Imported squares Of all wool in
attractive, Paisley print potterns
with plain borders. Attractive
color combinations. $3.50
7. All Silk Handkerchief and
Tie Set
In eeometic potterns and rich cleor
coIors, to dress him up.
$3.50
3. Whipstitch Capeskins
Heovy selected skins with contrast
ing hond stitchines. Sturdy and
worm ia tan Pull-on style.
y 4
Evening star., 1946-12-18

United States Savings Bonds At
the national need and fill . per-
sonal need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Last Rites for Yost
Today at Ann Arbor
By sise Assoeioted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. 81
The body of Fielding Harris Yost,
University of Michigan's grand old
man. of football, who died Tuesday
of gall bladder attack, lay in state
today at the Stratford road home of
the former Wolverine coach, whose
point-a- minute teams made national
football history shortly after 1900.
Yost, whose death at the age of
rs closed his half-century at Mich
igan at football coach, athletic di-
rector and athletic director emeri-
tus, watched the university's ath-
letic plant mushroom to a value of
100000, chiefly through an ex-
pansion program he guided person.
ally
Several stars from Michigan foot
ball teams which Yost guided to 1874
victories in 203 games were among
the pallbearers selected to bear the
beloved coach to final rest today.
Bonnie Oosterbaan, former VOL
VERNE All-America end now coach
ing the Michigan backfield, was one
of the pallbearers, as were Paul Goe-
bel. captain of Yost's 1922 Michigan
team; Robert Brown, who captainec
the 1925 Wolverines; Vernon Hill
lery, an alumnus; j. Fred Lawton
who composed the lyrics to war
sity,' Michigan's football song, anc
Andrew S. Baker, formerly Yost's
private secretary and now secretary
OF the university's board in contro
of athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Foreign Pairs Imperi|
Hold Of j. ). Men
On Doubles Title
BY fhe Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 22.-As far as
playing form Is concerned, the 65th
Mems National Doubles Tennis
Championship Tournament, now in
its third round, still promises to
wind up in knock down-and-drag
out joust between title defenders
Bill Talbert and Gardnar Mulloy
and another pair of two-time win
ners, Jack Kramer and Ted Schroe-
der.
Those two tandems have been
whizzing through their early round
competition at the Longwood
Cricket Club, but so have most of
the seven foreign teams still in
the competition.
The national doubles crowns have
not left the country since 1899,
when Australias great Adrian Quist
and John Bromwich lifted them
But what has happened before
could happen again, for among the
is teams still eligible to compete
for the Talbert- Mulloy laurels are
seven strong foreign tandems.
Outstanding among such threats
are Frances towering Yvon Petra,
the recent Wimbledon singles win
ner, and Pierre Pellizza They have
been racing along as speedily and
as impressively as the two top
domestic pairs. Argentina's Alejo
Russell and Enrique Morea, who
topped this country's top juniors,
Herb Flam Of Los Angeles, and
Bernie Bartzen of San Antonio,
Tex, also loom dangerous, as do
England's Derek Barton and An
thony Mottram and Australia S
Harry Hopman and Robert Barnes.
There were II foreign teams,
representing 10 other nations, in
Tuesdays opening mems play and
today seven of them were still in
the title quest. The other nine
third-round brackets were filled by
American teams.
The women's division had only
one foreign combination, Englands
Mrs. Kay Stammers Menzies and
Mrs. Jean Nichol Bostock, as 1t
entered its third-round stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Camera Pins His Foe
In u. ). RassIe Debut
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-Primo
Carnero. the tree trunk primeval
from sunny italy, who once held
the worlds heavyweight boxing title
for full year (June, 1888, to June,
1894, last night convinced most of
bowling 10,400 sellout crowd in
Olympic Auditorium that he has the
acting ability to assume one OF the
several worlds wrestling crowns
currently afoat.
With toothy grimaces, scowling
snarls and a minimum of pain, the
265-pound, jutting- jawed Camera
disposed of one Tommy O'Toole in
II minutes, Al seconds of sched-
uled one-hour, one-faH match os-
tensibly marking the Italians Amer
lean debut as q grunt n groaner
Actually, the Alpine invader, who
claims the European graphing
championship, warmed up the night
before by throwing Jules Strongbow
in match at nearby Wilmington.
Da Preem's performance was
strictly in keeping with the tradi-
ton to which rassling addicts have
become accustomed. Protesting with
tortured expression against O'Toole's
free-swinging elbows, Camera at
one point knocked the referee down
with show of rage.
It was highly successful opening
OF a projected Nationwide tour fol-
the ex-champion, who says he lost
most of his boxing fortune during
the war. Promoter Floyd Mucgrave
counted it the biggest wrestling gate
nearly $12,000-here in the last II
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Braves Johnson Adds
10 Woes Of Ex-PaIs;
Ferriss Gets I'D
By Joe Reichler
Associated Pres. Sports Writer

The st. Louis Cardinals, who have
been chasing the Brooklyn Dodgers
practically from the start of the
season, might be occupying the top
| spot in the National League today
were it not for former teammates
now with rival clubs.
The latest ex-Card to help Subdue
his former teammates is ST john
son, 38-year-old pitcher of the Bos-
ton Braves, who wore a st. Louis
uniform from 1886 through 1898.
The veteran Highlander turned
back the Cardinals, 4-3, last night
under the lights al st. Louis. The
defeat pushed the Cards back
game and a half TO the pace-setting
Dodgers, who whipped the last
place Pittsburgh Pirates, 80, In the
afternoon.
johnson joins a host OF other
ex-Cards who have been directly
responsible for st. Louis losses this
season. Mort Cooper, Johnson's
pitching mate, owns two triumphs
over the Cards and Pitchers Harry
Gumpert of Cincinnati and AL
Jurisich of the Phillies have one
victory apiece.
Judd Curbs Former Club.
Oscar Judd, former member of
the Card organization and now with
the Phils, has beaten them three
times while Pittsburghs Fritz Oster-
mueller has done it twice and the
Pills Ken Raffensberger once.
Among the batsmen, Walker
Cooper, sold by st. Louis to the
New York Giants for $175,000 last
winter, twice hammered home runs
to beat his former mates. Johnny
Mize and Buddy Blattner, also of
the Giants, each beat the Cards
this year with four base knocks, as
did Garden CLEARWATER and Johnny
Hopp, both now with the Braves.
Dave Ferriss, the Boston Red Sox's
sensational sophomore, hurled his
22d mound triumph, but needed
help after giving up IA hits in SIS
innings. Staked to an ILL lead over
the st. Louis Browns after two in
nings, Ferriss was banged for six
more runs before being removed in
the sixth and the Sox went on to
win, 1873. 1t was Ferriss' 10th VIC
tory in row, but his complete game
streak was ended at IA.
Yanks Sweep Twin Bill.
The New York Yankees swept a
double header from the Chicago
White Sox, 10-l and 5-4. winning
the second game in the 18th inning.
Joe Di Maggie. with a homer in
each game, extended his consecutive
hitting streak to Is games.
The lowly Philadelphia Athletics
made it two in arrow over the third
place Detroit Tigers, Al.
Rookie Outfielder Del Ennis ninth
inning home run enabled the Phil
lies to exc out 10 victory over
the Cubs in Chicago.
Johnny Hetki pitched and batted'
the Cincinnati Reds to a To VIC.
tory over the New York Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
All Stalls Are Taken
For Wheeling Meet
BY the Associated Press

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug o.
Owners making belated bids for
stalls at Wheeling Downs. where q
meet opens Saturday. are being
turned down because 524 horses al
ready on the grounds have filled all
available accommodations, Racing
Secretary John Turner, jr., an
nounced.
+ The meet will run for 49 days, the
program calling for eight races daily
six days a week. with handicap
events carrying top purses OF 81 ,oO0
slated for Wednesdays and Satur-
days. 81
8 Purses totaling $3.50 900 will he
awarded during the session.
Turner said officials of the club
expected to meet to establish a rec
ord In attendance and receipts. Dur
ing the last session, a 28-day winter
meet in 1945, the daily take averaged
500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Marathon Featured
AS Il Nations Vie
In Oslo Games
BY the Associated Press

OSLO, Norway, Aug. ga SELL
out crowd of 10000 spectators, in
Guiding King Haakon, is expected
to fill Bislet Stadium today for the
opening events of the four-day Eu-
ropean amateur track and field
championships.
Feature event Of the opening pro-
gram is the 41-kilometer marathon
in which v. Muinonen of Finland
will defend the title he won in 1888
against field that will include
Stylianos Kyriakides of Greece, who
won the Boston Marathon in April.
Twenty-one nations have entered
POI men and rs women In the quad
rennial meet, last held in 1888 and
now viewed as a preview of the
1913 Olympics.
A 35-man Russian team has at
tracted much attention because of
its reported strength in all events,
although the Soviets state-subsi-
dization program for athletes may
bar the squad from the 1948 Olym-
pics.
The Congress of the international
Amateur Athletic Federation yester-
day named a special seven-man
commission, headed by E. j. Holt
of Britain, to tackle the ticklish
problem Of increased professional
ism in sport.
/ Although Russia does not belong
to the federation, the commissions
report will effect directly the So
VETS participation in the Olympics
1t has been reported that Russia
will apply for membership If the
subsidization problem is settled to
its satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Major Leaders.
BY the Assoeioied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Vernon. Washington, and
Williams, Boston, .345.
Runs-Williams, Boston, 1872: Pesky,
Boston. 104.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston,
100; York. Boston. 101.
xv Htts-Pesky,- Boston, 1877; Vernon,
Doubles-Spence, Washington, 40:
Triples.Lswis, washington. and Ed
wards, Cleveland, IL
Home runs--Williams, Boston, SO;
Greenberg. Detroit, %.
Stolen bases-Case, Cleveland, 81;
Stirnweiss, New York, 49,
Pitchine-Ferriss. Boston, 22-4,
.S46; Gumpert, New York. SO, 800.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ho Bsttihh s5,on sa4 St. Louis $780,
p. Rpns-MIsial St. Louis. ss; stanky,
Runs batted in-Slaughter st. Louis,
81 Walker, Brooklyn, SO.
Hits-Musial. St Louis. 1888; Walk
er, Brooklyn. $50.
Doubles-Musial, St Louis 35.
Holmes and Herman, Boston, %.
Triples---Musial. st. Louis. ID; Walk
er, Brooklyn, and Cavarretta, Chi
Home runs-Mize.. New York, 22;
Kiner, Pittsburgh, 49,
Stolen bases--Reiser, Brooklyn, ~;
Haas, Cincinnati. 10.
Phiisdeip6ia, and Dickson. st. Louis,