davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
/ lila w atsOn
Aux arV
Meets Friday

The Lila Watson Young Wonl-
ems Auxiliary of the Oakdale Bap-
fist church met with Miss Corln;a
Cartrette Friday evening, March
7th.
Miss Cartrette read the SCRIP
ture from Matthew after when
Miss 1nez Soles. Miss Iris Hardee
and Miss Elga Hardee read lltefa,
ture entitled "Women of Today.
Miss Verna Hinson concluded the
program in giving the story A
Skipper Goes A Sailing"
Miss Jean Adams was a new
member and Mrs. Elwanda Cart
rette was guest of the auxiliary
Refreshments were served 10
the following: Miss Iris Hardee'
Miss Mildred Hardee, Miss Elga
Hardee, Miss Verna HinSon. Miss
Zelda Hinson, Miss lnez Soles'
Miss Jean Adams, Mrs. Elwanda
Cartrette, and Mrs. Lois Hlnson'
Meeting reported by Miss CO.
rina Cartrette, Y. w. A. reporter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
EI,h School Athletes Receive
|tb|ptic Awards On Thursday

If last falls
,,,e members :, OF ,ea M at the
r ..'r55as t@"'2'', we're ,rr'''; awarded
:::;''I S:sh school =. wei" even letters
=. and and siN we're ,.5apel program
T %5so {. H. .., rm"S'' '''
i i, @4 5%ss.&c:baI team, T" seasons,
e. presented nj. ,. ting six stars and
!. !, The boys ST', he girls getting
- "a le;;ers ana five 81 letters.
~ .,ars and wv, ,..r, TO five cheer
..isrs .,,vor. receiving. the
Football .Rin ,@l Fred Jernigan'
r.ri, jnc{''Ss oies, Ted Fipps'
,s:a:a;: Fred ,,s,t.o >" Thomas Duncan an
nix IerHiS;,;,iI, ,x,on Spitey. Or
i; II Spirey' 4 N,,Hid'' Ward. Listor
.o.,. Far Jackson, JenniS Tur
!o,er., Dun 6sinh Baxter and Bll
r. r.. s H"''!4 letter was ais.
,rsr .um. Gov manager
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
Local Teachers
Meet Devilettes

The local lady teachers will
meet the 1947 Develettes in a
feature attraction at the high
school gymnasium Monday eve
ming at seven o'clock.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The following teachers are ex-
pected to play on the faculty team ::
Mrs. Willard G. Cole, Mrs. Lorene
Soles, Miss Stroud, Miss Clara
Sweat, Mrs. D. A. Blue and the
sixth member of the team will have
to be chosen from the regular
girls team squad.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
RENOVATION

William II. Shelley Of The W.
H. Shelley ard company announ-
ced this week he is completing
the renovation of his store. Re-
decorating is being done on the
interior and new fixtures have
been installed including an cleo
trio meat and dairy box and shell
YES offering self-service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14

MIR. and Mrs. F. G. Kelley had
rs their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Hughes of Florence,
Miss Margaret Howell OF Flor
ence, DR.. and Mrs. Jimmy Hughes
and daughter, Judy. of Atlanta
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hughes
of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
LEGION NETTING

The American Legion will
hold its regular monthly meeting
at the hut tonight at seven o.
clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Delwyn Johnson
of Mullins were the recent week
end guests of, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Carroll. Mrs. Johnson will
be remembered here as the for
mer Miss Margaret Tanner of
Marion.
Mrs. E. R. Brooks of Minerva,
KY, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bessie Stanley, after spending
some time in Florida recuperating
from a recent illness. Mrs. Brooks
, is the fomrer Miss Ora Wright of
this city.
Mrs. George D. Pasteur Of Oca-
la, Fla, is visiting in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers. Mrs.
Pasteur is the former Miss Gloria
Taylor, granddaughter of Mrs. r.
r. Rogers, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Lou
| den, Jr., and daughter, Anne. Of
Fayetteville, visited Mrs. Lou
denis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
McGougan Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
.Oakdale w. NJ. s.
Holds Meeting

The Woman's Missionary So
cietv of the Oakdale Baptist
church met with Mrs. Lois Hinson-
Thursday afternoon, March 9th,
in observance of the Annie Arm
strong week of prayer.
Mrs. Judy Hardee was in char
ee of the devotional period in
which she read the eleventh chap
ter of Saint John. Stories read
were "The Power of the Gospel
At the Crossroad of the Contin-
ents," Mrs. Hazel Hinson; "Vic-
tory of Grace" Mrs.Judy Har-
dee and "Once A Missionary, Al
WAYS A Missionary" Mrs. Alline
Stephens.
The hostess served a salad
course and cocoa to the fol-
+; lowing: Mrs. Hazel Hinson. Mrs.
Chellie Hinson, Mrs. Elwanda
Cartretta. Mrs. Judy Hardee, Mrs.
Alline Stephens and Mrs. Bertha
Shelley.
Meeting reported by Mrs. FL
wanda Cartrette, w. NJ. S. repor-
ter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14

H. D. Skipper, son of Mrs. H.
c. Skipper and the late Mr.. Skip
per, is in town visiting his moth
er. Mr.. Skipper is connected
with the Floridian-Cuban Steam
ship lines but plans to spend some
time here. His wife, the former
Miss kita knielson of Hollywood,
Fla, did not accompany Mr.. Skip
per here due to the sickness OF
her father.
Mrs. Harry Graham, of Loris.
visited her mother, Mrs. Eva Watts
here Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14

Jack, small son of Mr.. and MIS-
Buck Peay, is out after an attack
of mumpS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14

9eSdaH.
Mrs. D. F. McGougan and Miss
Esther McGougan spent some time
in Columbia this week.
*
Mrs. D. J. Hughes left Sunday
for Philadelphia to visit the home
of her son. DR.. Jack Hughes for
two weeks. DR.. Hughes is asso-
ciated with the Philadelphia Ora
duate hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers and
family, Msr. R. R. Rogers, ST.,
and their houseguest, Mrs. Geor-
ge D. Pasteur of Ocala, Fla, visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fowler
at Ingram beach Sunday after
noon. They returned by Little
River where they enjoyed an oy-
Ster roast.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14

MIR. and Mrs. r. f. Reynolds
we're visitors in Charlotte We'd
Nesday.
Evening star., 1947-04-15

budget surplus of close on f25o 900. :
900 t$1 O00, ,000, ,000) is 4 clear sign Of
our internal financial strength
which all the world should note. !
Mr. Dalton said operating costs
of the British government in the
April | to March 81 fiscal year
would be slashed $2,9I6 ,00O, 900 dur
ing 1947-48, to 10 per cent below
last years costs.
| Reporting that the ..recoil to a
balanced budget has been even
tquicker than I anticipated, MIR.
Dalton said last years $2,276, ,000, 900
deficit was lower than expected.
He said s156, 100000 additional
was spent for the British zone Of
Occupation in Germany above the
loriginal $500 900 COO estimate.
I'VE also spent SIG ,oo0, 900 ss76,-
900 .000 more than we'd bargained
for in Greece"
Defense Money Cut 46 Per Cent.
/ Spending on the army, navy and
| air force, Mr.. Dalton announced,
viii be 46 per cent lower than last
year. Estimated defense expendi-
lures, he said. will be $3.50, ,OO0. 900,
a reduction Of s3,016, ,000, 900.
we count on a further substan-
tial reduction next year. the chan
cellor declared.
Mr. Dalton said there would be
some loss in revenue from the Grip
Ipling of industry by the coal short
age and power cuts this spring, but
that it would not. be large.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Budget
Continued From First Page,

are drawing heavily and improv-
identity on dollars"
He emphasized that Great Britain
needed to rebuild her foreign credits
and that mo one but a scatter.
Drained fool decries the export drive
We must export or we shall expire
Wants Is Per Cent Cut on Tobacco
Mr.. Dalton waited until almost
the end of his speech to announce
the tobacco tax increase. He said
he was aiming for a 25 per cent re-
duction in British tobacco consump-
ton.
Il regard this particular economy
as minimum of patriotic duty at
this time" Mr.. Dalton said, Il
would much sooner get larger saw
ing of dollars and less revenue"
On the basis of Is per cent re-
duction In smoking he estimated an
annual savings of s30,oOO,O00 from
tobacco purchases in the United
States, most of it from the American
loan.
Mr.. Dalton estimated that Brit
aims expenditures would total $12,-
724, 900 900.
He announced smilingly, I'VE shall
have good balance in hand add
ing that this should act as smelling
salts under the noses of those whe
had been respondent of our finan-
cial future"
The last time Britains budget
was balanced was in the 1878 fiscal
year.
Sign of Internal Strength.
1--WE have very tough external
problem" Mr.. Dalton said in his
budget message, but so far as our
domestic affairs are concerned. this
Evening star., 1947-04-15

recaptured, 10 penguins were de-
1ivered to the Zoo yesterday from
the expedition. These included two
Emperor penguins that stand more
than 3 feet high. They were in
another crate and were not exposed
to the contamination of harbor
water. In all, the Zoo now has %
penguins.
The four recaptured penguins
we're netted by Sergt. Burton and
Pvts William A. Linke and Stephen
McKinnie, the crew OF patrol boat
No. 8.
They knocked of at 4 pm. and
the hunt was taken up by Sergt.
Franklin Morrette and Pvts. Philip
Clarke and E. J. Spence. They
pursued one large crested penguin
between the Eleventh Street Bridge
and the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge
until dark.
Now the penguin has just about
the smallest cortex or reflective por-
ton OF the brain in bird life, but
Sergt. Morrette who believes that
steady does it decided to outlast
him rather than cutwit him.
The penguin is even less intelh-
gent than the coot which will swim
into duck hunters decoys again
and again despite warning shots
to keep them off. When the coot
dives you don't know where he is
coming up. This penguin would
dive but he always kept going in a
straight, line.
Pvt. Spence swore he had him in
the net once but the bird wiggled
out. The policemen were doing
their netting from the stern of the
patrol boat as they would have an
excellent opportunity to fall in if
they swung the net from the for
ward deck which has no rail. Often
when they were scanning the water
for the penguin he was right under
the nose of their craft.
Motorists and taxi drivers followed
the chase on the parkway east of
Anacostia.
What are they after?" a new
conner would ask.
"A sea serpent" said Bob Brenner,
the Star photographer.
Go on the newcomer would
say. But that thing does look
funny
When 1t became dark Seret.
Morrette spat his plug of tobacco
in the Anacostia in disgust and
headed back to the police dock. At
midnight they told the story to the
relief crew coming on Sergt. Roy A.
Cunningham already had heard
about the penguin hunt on the
radio
Its easy to hunt them in the
dark said Pvt. Lemuel Baliles of
the relief crew It's like hunting
snipe. You spot 'em with the
searchlight. That blinds 'em and
you bag en-"
So out went the midnight crew
with Pvt. Baliles working the
searchhght and Pvt. Marion G.
Randall holding the bag. They came
in at 2:45 am. Nary a penguin had
Winked at them.
Evening star., 1947-04-15

the legal right of the COMPANY :.
Mr.. White pointed out thai -,
Supreme Court had refused n @ ~
tervene when it was asked to 49,.
slider the reorganization plan,
Mr. Clay testified before the Sen.
ate Committee that Jesse H ,Jcr..
then chairman Of the RFc eas'
spired with officials of the ra,,roas
and RFC associates to take usu orsa
control of the B. g. o. in iss.
through the reorganization nl.s
and the $50, 900 900 RFC loan
Mr.. White said in his statemer,
today transcript of the connmitS
tee hearings revealed on assertion,
which were not made in and CON
sidered by the District Court. Il.
pointed out the District Court recs
ord was before the Supreme court
when it refused to intervene.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
B. 90. Denies Reques
From RFC 10 Delay
Reorganization Plan
By the Associated, Press

BALTIMORE, April 15.Tfe Bal
#tinlo1e and Ohio Railroad today adj
vised the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation 1t could not comply
with All RFC request to delay the
railroads multi million dollar re-
organization pfan
The request followed testimony
before the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee in Washington in
which a former B g. o officer said
an $50, 600 900 RFC loan to the rail-
road was part of conspiracy to
force it into fictitious bankruptcy. "
Roy B. White, president of the B
81 o, issued a statement saying the
charges previously were considered
by Federal District Court which
completely exonerated" the COM
pany and approved the reorganiza-
ton plan.
Tobeg asks Delay
After the testimony before the
committee by Cassius M. Clay, for
mer RFC attorney and one-time
general solicitor of the B g. o. Sen
ator Tobey, Republican, of New
Hampshire, twice asked the RFC to
delay its part in the railroads new
financial arrangement.
The request was relayed to the B
6 o by John D. Goodloe, chairman
of the RFC, and meeting of the
railroads executive committee au-
thorized Mr.. White to reply:
The Baltimore and Ohio plan,
as approved and ordered consum-
mated by the court Xxx is binding
and mandatory upon RFC the same
as it is upon the company and every
other claimant whose claim is pro-
vided for in the plan.
No Alternative Is Claim.
"The company now has no alter
native but to proceed in accordance
with its terms. Any other course on
the company's part, it is advised
by counsel, would be in contempt
(of the court decree and beyond
Evening star., 1947-04-15
$50
Continued From First Page. i,

Father Tiso. They told the Slovak
National Council they were con-
vinced Father Tiso's intentions were
good, even though he made some
mistakes.
Denies Clothing Separation.
Taking the stand as a witness
in his own behalf, Father Tiso
denied having plotted the separa-
ton of Slovakia from Czecl1oslo-
vakia. Banging his fists on a table
he declared that everything he had
done was in accordance with the
Pittsburgh agreement.
(The Pittsburgh agreement
was signed in America after
World War I by emigre Slovaks.
1t outlined the status of Slovakia
in the Czechoslovak state, and
many Slovaks maintained that
Evening star., 1947-04-15

the outcome. He said he does not
expect final passage of the bill be-
fore the end of the week.
More Democrats continued to swell
the chorus of denunciation of Mr..
Wallace-not so much for opposing
the administration as for airing his
view on foreign soil.
Senator Thomas, Democrat. of
Oklahoma believes Mr.. Wallace's S
passport should be revoked "in such
way as to serve notice on foreign
countries that Wallace is not there
any longer with our approval"
wallace is not hurting any one
but himself" the Oklahoman con-
tinued. mo one in this country
pays any serious attention to him.
Senator Thomas took the occasion
to call attention to bill he has
pending in Congress to bar immi-
grafton except to those coming here
for business purposes, and to pro-
hibit American citizens from 60
ing abroad except for important
business reasons, to be passed on by
the state department.
Others Criticize Wallace.
Senator Downey, Democrat, of
California, liberal New Dealer.
said he thought Mr.. Wallace had
MADE IAN unfortunate type of
speech at Manchester, England.
Others who raised their voices in
criticism of Mr.. Wallace were Sen
'ators Connally of Texas, Tydings of
Maryland and Mcclellan, all Demo-
Gratis.
Senator Lucas. Democrat, of Illi-
nois, who was one of the first to
criticize the Wallace speeches last
week, added this comment yester-
day:
Henry Wallace is a merchant
OF confusion-selling America short
Senator Tydings accused the for
nler Vice President of extremely
bad taste" in carrying his foreign
n0lIry rapono ion oh
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Texas House Denounces
Activities and Utteronces

AUSTIN, Tex, April Is tP.-The
Texas House of Representatives
yesterday adopted by lo2 to 7 vote
a resolution declaring that the
people of the Lone Star State re-
pudlate and denounce the activities
and utterances of Henry Wallace" "
The resolution described Mr.. WAL
lace as IAN outcast from all political
parties of American origin
With reference to Mr.. Wallace S
current speaking tour abroad, the
resolution declared that he lis now
in foreign lands criticizing and de-
nounc1ng the President of the
United States and condemning the
foreign policies of this government. y
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Air Reserve Chapter
10 Elect on Thursday

New officers will be elected by thu
Washington Chapter of the Air Re.
serve Association of the United
States at 8 pm. Thursday in the
Commerce Department auditorium
Maj. A. E. Shook. commanding of
ficer of the Andrews Field Air Re-
serve Training Unit, will discuss the
Army air reserve training program
An AAF technicolor film, ''The Last
Bomb" will be shown.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Science and Philosophy
Joint Meetino CoIIed

The Washington Academy o
Sciences and the Philosophical So
ciety will meet jointly at BIS pm
Thursday in the Cosmos Club.
Herman Ericsson, minister from
Sweden, and P. w. Bridgman. pro.
fessor of mathematics and natura
philosophy, Harvard University, viii
discuss Alfred Nobel. Prof. Bridg.
man was awarded the Nobel prize il
physics for 1916.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Mrs. Seay Begins Duties
As Camp Fire Director

Mrs. Marion Seay today began her
duties as executive director of Camp
Fire Girl activities in the Washing
ton area.
Formerly director of personnel and
training at the national headquar-
ters OF the organization in New
York, she moved to Washington re-
Gently with her husband, Maj. James
E.. Seay, who. is with the Veterans
Administration.
Mrs. Seay has been director of
business and professional girls ac-
tivi.ies for the YWCA at Louisville
New Orleans and Newark.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Stepfother Held in Deoth
OF Child After Beutino
BY the Asseeiotsd Prs.s

| ROSWELL, N. Mex. April IS
Sheriff George Wilcox said yester.
day that 3-year-old judy Freeman
died of beating suffered about
midnight Saturday at Dexter and
that he was holding the child,s "a
year-old stepfather without charge.
Sheriff Wilcox . said Judy's g.
month-old brother, Jerry Freeman,
also was beaten, but was discharged
after treatment at st. Mary's Hos
pital here.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
FOREIGN
Continued From First Page.

for signature. It would not carry
the weight of law, but would be a
formal expression of the sentiment
of Congress.
would Avoid Martyr Role.
Those who are considering this
move believe it would be Sar more
effective than the taking OF legal
7ction against Mr.. Wallace. As sug-
eested yesterday by members OF
the House Committee on un-Amer-
Ican Activities. Action by Congress
expressing its disapproYai, 1t Is
argued, would inform the rest OF
the world that Mr. Wallace Is NOT
treaking for this Government Al
The same time it would avoid the
Possibility of putting MIR. wallace
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Bunting Calls on Wallace
TO Pick Permanent Address

CINCINNATI, April Is (P.-Earl
Bunting, president of the Nationa,
Association of Manufacturers, said
last night it was high time fol
Henry Wallace to pick out his per-
manent address"
In speech at regional meeting
OF the NAM, Mr.. Bunting declared
This is no time for our leaders
or would-be leaders, to be gallivant-
ing around the globe, giving impres-
sions to the world that America is
divided"
Evening star., 1947-04-15
ENEMY Assails Speeches.

SAN FRANCISCO, April is (P).-
Brooks Emeny. newly named presi-
dent Of the United States Foreign
Policy Association. said yesterday he
felt that Henry Wallace's speeches
here and abroad were impairing
rather than helping Soviet-Ameri-
can relations.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Penguins
Continued From First Page

the situation, called in the Harbor
police.
DR.. William NJ Mann, director of
the Zoo, TO which the penguins
were consigned, was at the dock
cheering the police who were swing
ing nets in mid-river as if they were
trying to catch butterflies.
Crates containing other penguins
did not break.
Including the four birds that were
Evening star., 1947-04-15

it guaranteed virtual autonomy
within the republic.)
He testified that his only policy
was to safeguard Slovak interests
under the Germans.
Before his trial, there were dem
onstrations in Bratislava on his
behalf. His photograph appeared
mysteriously in windows. When he
was turned over to Czech authorities
by the Americans, photographs
showing him handcuffed touched
off demonstrations in Bratislava.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-02
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Moder-
ate southeasterly winds with
scattered showers and thunder
storms in the area this afternoon,
tonight and Wednesday.
Florida: Partly cloudy this aft
ernoon, tonight and Wednesday.
Scattered afternoon showers and
thunderstorms.
East Gulf and Jacksonville
through Florida Straits: Gentle
10 moderate variable winds most
ly westerly over north portion
and mostly southeasterly over the
south portion this afternoon, to-
night and Wednesday. Weather
partly scloudy with widely scat
tered showers and thunderstorms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-02

be tucked in your bag. Splurge
on q scented soap if your bud
get will permit.
A school girl shouldn't need
much makeup but she should
have cake of makeup as well
as a foundation cream. The
creamy foundation will serve for
times when her skin is extra-dry
and the cake of makeup is stand
ard equipment.
Several lipsticks are a good in
vestment. You probably will use
more than three term, anyway,
SO why not get three different
shades to start with? Then you
can use a tangerine shade to go
with browns, the new burnt
brandy and green. A burgundy
lipstick is perfect for blues, black
or pastel date dresses. If you
use powder, be sure to select two
shades-one darker than your
foundation and one light evening
powder.
Makeup removers can be had
In handy pad types, clear liquid
or creamy cleanssrs. Or you can
find a creamy kind in jars-a
soap and cold cream combination.
Just put IL on as you. do soap and
water, scrub your face with a
washcloth and remove the lather.
This will make your skin feel
baby smooth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-02
CITY MARKS LABORDAY

(Continued from Page One)
street. He received a Phoebus
generator light set. Jerry Vlau-
welt, II, 4l2 William street, was
winner of Delta generator light
set for the most unusual bike,
and Billy Russell, II, TIT South
ard street, took the honors for
the most comical bike, winning a
Make-a-Lite generator set. Win
ner of the contest for colored
children was Hilton Williams,
1922 Windsor Lane, who was
awarded Phoebus generator
set.
One of the most spectacular
events of the day was the con-
test between a firemen's team
from No. l and No. 3 stations.
The No. outfit won with a
speedy exhibition of a 300-foot
run, laying 800 feet of hose, con-
Meeting to hydrant and pump
ing water, shutting down the en-
CINE, breaking the connection and
replacing 50-piece of hose, then
pumping water. The firefighters'
time of one minute five and four
tehths seconds came four-tenths
of second of tying a state rec
ord. The No. 8 firemen finished
in 1;13 although the driver STALL
ed twice.
Cupboard motorboat races, a
fast boxing program, and softball
all reported on the sports page,
to event 1vf9 shrdl uon ofgro
kept residents moving from one
event to another. The Shriners
staged an amusing pie-eating
contest at Bayview Park while
pet show drew number of
youngsters Juggling their pets.
The Boy Scouts carried on a
series of races and other contests
at Bayview Park. Winners fol-
low: l00-yrad dash, Charles Rob
erts, Troop So; 50-yard dash, DON
aid Williams, Troop SO; Frank
jolly, Troop 253, second; sack
race, ages 1913, won by Charles
Roberts; ages 1914, won by Ken
meth FELTON,, Troop so.
Tug-of-war between teams
|captained by Charles Roberts and