davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-07
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Town of Tabor City, North
Carolina, at the Town Office up to
three o'clock P. M. on November IA,
1947, and Immediately thereafter
publicly opened and read at the said
office for: The sale to the Town
of two ton truck with heavy duty
two speed rear axle, 8 IA rear tires,
short wheel base, including chassis
and closed cab, copy of complete
description of same may be had upon
applying to the Town Office. A de-
post of two per cent of the amount
of the bid is required of all bidders
The Town reserves the right to re-
ject any or all such proposals.
Town of Tabor City
BY w. A. WILLIAMS, Mayor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-07
Legion Auxiliary
. Chairmen Named

At call meeting of the Tabor City
American Legion Auxiliary on Mon
day evening, Mrs. John Joyner, pres
ident, named the following commit
tee chairmen to serve the fiscal year
Mrs. Paul Carroll, Membership; Mrs.
c. H. Primer, Child Welfare; Mrs. w.
B. Webster, Rehabilitation; Mrs. L.
L. Gore, Chaplain; Mrs. A. NJ. Smith,
Sergeant at arms; and Mrs. Deland
Leonard, Publicity.
Plans were discussed for a men,
bership drive and members voted to
name the Friday evening before the
last Sunday the regular monthly
meeting date with meetings to be
held in different homes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-07
Red Devils Are
Given Barbecue

Honoring the Tabor City Red
Devils, Ralph McCulloch entertain
ed at a barbecue dinner at the Amer
lean Legion hut on a recent Satur-
day evening. The Tabor City high
school cheer leaders were also in at
tendance.
The ball players are also receiving
free milk shakes at Harrelson's
Pharmacy.
Coach S. w. Caruso announced the
Red Devils have been honored and
remembered with gifts from num-
Der of local citizens since winning the
PIT triumph over Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-07

Gilsonite, used in coating roofing
material and varnishes, is found in
large quantities in Utah.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-07
RETURN HOME

yr and Mrs. Fred Townsend ana
~ freddy, returned to their Della
~,-s home Wednesday following a
r;si. here in the home of Mrs. Town
..nG.s mother. Mrs. Cricket Butler.
n,,rirs their stay here Freddy I'M
s.-went az operation at DR.. Seoe-
s,,rys hospital at Wrightrille Sound.
The Western news., 1947-07-17

Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Miss Betty Mcintyre returned
Wednesday from Kennewick, Wn.,
where she has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Nc
Intyre during the past week. Miss
McIntyre's brother who is in the
service was also home.
Mrs. ]. J. Fishbeck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Laak and family, and M.
c. Thompson of Merrill, Wis, drove
through Libby this week on their
way to the coast. They visited a
few days at the Bernard Schlumm
home. Mrs. Fishbeck and Mrs.
Schlumm are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doll and sons
Bob and Jack, and MIR. Dolls niecess
the Misses Dorothy May and Eleanor
Ferne Doll of Ft. Benton, came last
Friday to visit at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Carter Mrs. Doll
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Punches and
MIR. and Mrs. James Green of Kan
City, visited this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs z. D. Winfrey, go
ing from here to Oregon and Cali
fornia before returning to Kansas
City. Mrs. Punches and Mrs. Green
are nieces of Mrs. Winfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hovey of
Peoria, ILL.,, left yesterday for home
after visiting several weeks at the
home of Mr.. Hovey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Verne Hovey of Troy
Both families returned Monday
evening from a few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Wolf of
Everett, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown
gave a birthday party dinner last
Saturday in honor of Mrs. E. j.
Driear, who is Mrs. Browns mother.
present included Mr.. and MRS.
E. ]. Driear, Mr.. and Mrs George
Driear, Kalispell; and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Brown and sons, Donnie
and Bobbie.
Mrs. Jessie Eagle returned Sun
day for a months visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Anderson
and other friends in Seattle. Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson returned with
her to visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Dunwoody. Mrs. Eagle,
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs Dunwoody
are sisters
The Western news., 1947-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Gaertner Of
Jennings Lodge, Ore, came last
week and will make their home ir
Lincoln county: Mr.. and Mrs. Gaert,
ner are former Libby residents, Mr.
Gaertner being in the Christmas
Tree business. ...4...
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Roark OF
Bozeman are spending the summer
in Libby with Mr.. Roark's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Roark. Clyde
has Just completed his sophomore
year at the Montana State College
in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zajanc and
sons, Steve and Joe of Oakridge,
Ore, left Monday for their home
after visiting over the 4th with Mr..
Zajanc's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Zajanc and other Libby friends and
relatives.
Sunday, July S, Floyd E. Daggett
of Libby and an old friend, Neill
Stewart of Priest River, Ida, took
an excursion on a chartered plane
to Nome, Alaska. They left Anchor
age Sunday morning and returned
that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Benedict and
family returned last Saturday from
a two weeks vacation to the coast,
visiting relatives at Sunnyside,
Kent, Olympia and Seattle, Wash.
Their nephew Hugh Campbell of
Seattle accompanied them home.
Miss Arlene Barr and Malcolm
Ayers went by plane Friday to Liv-
ihgston, where they joined the Lib
by delegation at the Assembly of
God Camp Meeting. The Libby
folks are expected home this- after
noon.
Mrs. Charles B. Hovey of Everett.
Wash, is visiting at the Gleason
Pitcher home in Libby and the
Verne T. Hovey home at Troy. Mrs.
Hovey is the mother of Mrs. Pitcher
and Verne T. Hovey, and is a sister
of William Smith of Troy.
H. l.. Tennison, who with Mrs.
Tennison is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Appelgren, paid
the Western News office a pleasant
call Tuesday. Mr.. Tennison is a
pressman with the Tribune Print
ing Co., Great Falls.
The Misses Arlene and Ramona
Samson of Atwood, Kans., arrived
Tuesday morning to spend a two
week vacation with Miss Billie Lit
tell. Miss Arlene Samson and Miss
Billie Littell are former classmates
graduating from high school in the
same class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hort and
daughter, Anne, of Honolulu came
Thursday and are visiting Mrs.
T. w. Rouse and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
The Hjorts are former Lib
by residents leaving here about
eight years ago They will be in
the States until the first of Sep
tember.
Claude Clement celebrated his
ninth birthday the 9th of July with
a number of friends. Lawn games
were played and refreshments ser
we'd. Those present were Jimmy
Luscher, Harry Ostheller, Kermit
and Gary Leir, Dicky Dutton, Carl
Larson, Roger Luedcke and Ronald
Clement. Claude received many
nice gifts.
The Western news., 1947-07-17
FLATHEAD LEADS STATE IN
FISHING AND HUNTING
LICENSE PURCHASING

Helena-U.p - Flathead county
led the way as Montanans purchased
a record number of fishing and
hunting licenses during the year
ending last April 80, according to
the Montana Fish & Game Commits
sion.
OF the total of 243. 1862 fishing and
hunting licenses sold in the Treas
ure State during the reporting per
iod, Flathead county residents pur-
chased l9,407 permits, the report
showed
The Western news., 1947-07-17

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collinson and
Grace Wilson and grandson, Jimmy
Bullock of San Francisco and Mrs.
Mary Blount also of San Francisco
left Libby Wednesday on a trip
through Alberta, Canada. They win
visit Mr. Collinson and Mrs. Will
sons father, Mr.. Smith Collinson
IN Thorsby and plan an extended
trip through Banff and Lake Louise.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
u. S. Exports
Most Wheat
Dips Deep Into Stocks
To Keep Europe and
Asia Supplied
By WiIIiom Ferris

CHICAGO. - American wheat
shipments aboard since the end of
the war greatly exceed those of
other surplus producing nations.
In order to meet the cries for food
from Europe and Asia, American
exports are running at the highest
rate in history and compose about
half the total shipments of the
four leading exporting countries.
Canadian exports are running
second to the United States, with
Argentina and Australia far behind.
None of these countries was devas-
tated by war.
Other factors involved in the
world wheat situation included:
/. Price of American wheat in
world markets is lower than that of
other nations.
2. American wheat stocks are only
one-sixth as large as five years ago.
3. America itself is consuming
more wheat than it normally pro-
duced in prewar years.
Some of the American exports
have been outright gifts to hungry
peoples, while in other cases the
foreign nations purchased the grain
with credits they have obtained
from loans granted by the United
States.
Some Exports Were Gifts
In any case, according to grain ex-
perts, the heavy exports have much
influence in keeping up the price
of wheat. and of products made from
wheat. This is satisfactory to the
American farmer, although the con-
sumer has been known to complain.
The following table shows exports
of four leading exporting nations in
the past five crop years august
through july in millions of BUSH
els:
Evening star., 1947-06-15
By Phillips Talbot
II PART OF HlNDUsrAN

NEW DELHI-For Mohammed Ali Jinnah, the de-
cison to separate Moslem state out OF India
approved here by the Moslem League council, is a
completely personal triumph.
If chaos and disruption should result, the Moslem
League president may have a pyrrhic victory.
Yet will be his and his alone whatever comes OF it,
For dozen years the Congress Party large and
powerful mouthpiece of most non-Mosem interests
in India, fought Jnnah tooth and nail
The British government officially favored the unity
of India though many of its officials sympathized with
Moslem League ambitions -
Even his own community Of Indian Moslems had
rarely pulled together until he rallied with the goal
of separate country.
Opponents Call Him Hitler
Jinnahs opponents call him Hitler. At the age OF
10 he is, in their eyes, the tyrant OF the Moslem
League, adamant, Observation-Disclosures is
their favore description of him-stubborn, aggressive
oppo1tuniic frustrating slippery and intensely ego
tistical.
How can you deal with man like Jinnah," Jaw
aharlal Nehru Congress leader is reported to have
Evening star., 1947-06-15

In the 1884 crop year the United
States imported more wheat than it
exported.
This trend, with American exports
Is times higher last year than five
years previous, continues in the
present crop year. Exports for the
crop year ended June 80 are esti-
mated at 36O,O00,O00 bushels.
Canadian exports this crop year
have declined. In the eight months
ended March 81, Canada had ex-
ported 141 100000 bushels against
26O,oO0,oO0 bushels in the same
period of the last crop year.
Argentina Sets Price High
Exports of other countries are
more difficult to determine. How
ever, Broomhall, British grain au-
thority has estimated Argentina ex-
ported 100000 bushels from Janu-
ary / to April II against 14.600,000
last year and 32,200000 in the 1945
year.
Although the free market wheat
price in the United States is very
high on any historical basis. grain
men assert that it is still lower than
the goyernment-set prices in other
countries. This, they say, is one
reason why the demand for Amer
ican wheat is so strong.
This is a well recognized fact In
international grain trade circles.
Thus the corn trade news of London
England, said on May %:
"Only in the United States do we
find the energy and determination
to meet the worlds needs and only
there do growers receive the full
price of their product" The paper
said Argentine wheat was selling at
81 bushel above the open market
price in the United States.
The Argentine farmer doesn't get
that price, however. He gets what
the government will pay him
Profits which the government OBJ
tains from its operations are used
for urban housing and various other
social benefits" Meanwhile, Ar
gentine wheat production has fallen
we'll below normal
In Canada the price is set daily
on exports to countries other than
Great Britain by the Canadian
Wheat Board.
| But, up or down, the Canadian
price remains above the American
Heavy American exports to for
eign countries have drained this
Nations stock to a point where to-
day they are less than one-sixth as
large as they were five years ago
This means simply there is no re-
serve in case Of a bad crop year.
Distributed by the Associated Pze111 Y
Evening star., 1947-06-15

graphs show tired, haggard lace. VlSltorS Jn1nR
that he has grown markedly older since his 69th
birthday last year.
It. is an open question who will take Jinnah's
place when he steps down. Leaguers say that they
have no heir apparent comparable to Nehru in the
Congress.
Perhaps that is one reason that Jnnah is SC
anxious to establish an Indian Moslem state quickly
Pakistan government created according to his ideas
he may feel, could unity Indian Moslens more sue
cessfuly than weakly-led Moslem League.
Events here in New Delhi are working out at
fantastic pace Already super er-committee is starting
work on ripping the into two parts Plans
for the division of various departments may begin tt
ripen on rough and ready basis next week
Provincial legislative vote in Punjab and Bengal te
decide the partition OF those provinces will come within
a week followed by Northwest Frontier referendum
to determine whether the Khyber Pass and its hinter
land shall go to Pakistan
First Practical Test Coming
The first practical test between the desire Of the
Moems to expand Pakistan and that of the Congress
Party to make the rest of India strong possible
will come then.
Both sides are preparing vigorous campaigns against
that time.
But, however the boundaries drawn, there will
be millions of Hndus in Pakistan and Of millions
Iof Moslems outside it.
If boundary disputes and other questions continue
ito agitate HinduMoslem feelings, therefore both do
tminons will encounter big 5th columns within theil
borders
Meanwhile, rush, rush, rush is the order OF the
day Viceroy Lord Mountbatten wants nothing to in.
terfere with the turnover Of power to the two Indtar
Idominions by mid-August. And he hopes by keeping
all factions busy they won't have time to mature the
objectionk to his two-doninions for India plan.
FStcopyrisht. 1e47. Chicago Daily 30
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Political Strategy Shrewd

sometimes cajoled He has used both the big stick
and soft words Extreme demands have been mixed
with professed willingness to yield point
Always however, he has driven toward his goal
of separation. :....
In directing this campaign Jinnah has spared
himself Tall, thin and patrician to his long taper
ing fngertips, he lives simply and works hard.
He is so reserved to be called naughty Attended
years, since the death of his Parsi wife, by
his unmarried sister, he seems to have no social
intimates.
Ambassador of Hindu-Moslem Unity
Although he now speaks fair brand of Urdu and
sometimes wears the Indian "Achkan' frock coat,
Jnnah still expresses himself most forcefully in pre-
else British university English and is known as a
nleticuous dresser in western style suits
In conversation he frequently funlbles with his
monocle.
Jnnah was go when he began the work that has
finally split India.
Thirty years before that, with reputation already
earned as rising young barrister, he had been an
ardent member of the Nationalist Indian Congress
Party.
THE Ambassador of Hindu Moslem amity,A was one
description of him in those days. Jinnah Memorial
Hall" in the Congress Party compound at Bombay still
testifes to his early work there.
This seemed natural as Jinnah came from
family converted to Islam from Hinduism only few
generations earlier and he, and later his daughter
both married outside the Moslem community.
AS he grew older, however Jinnah turned tc
Mosem politics. The Congress Party, he said, had
become spiritually Hinduized under Gandhis leader
ship.
After an brilliant In the Indian Gen.
tral Legislature Jnnah became president of the ALI
India Moslem League in 136, few months before
Evening star., 1947-06-15

association with the U. S. s. r. in
the war effort and constant propa-
ganda that Russia was the main
barrier to Nazi aggression-have
reused feelings among the people
which prevent any determined ac-
ton against the Russian "de-
mocratization" OF the world. What
the Soviet is trying to do is in no
way different from what Hitler had
in mind.
The American attitude, which is
described by so many as tough" !"
causes no sleepless nights for the
Russian rulers. In some quarters in
Europe, and in this country, it is
said that the Truman doctrine"
(See BROWN, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Ap Newsfeofvres

ever since.
The league in those days was weak organization,
largely controlled by large landowners and descendants
of the old Mughal aristocracy. Jnnah determined to
turn it into formidable political machine
Awakened Moslem Group
The history OF succeeding years Is nightmare
for non -Moslem politicians. Raising the cry that
islam is in danger" Jinnah and his lieutenants
rapidly awakened the Moslem community to new
role.
Nearly every student at the Ailgarh Moslem Uni
versty became Moslem League worker Examina-
tions were postponed to permit students to make
political tours before elections.
Private armed bodies like the Khaksars, and later
the Moslem National Guards stimulated the growing
movement, did the support of religious Mauvis.
Everywhere activity increased. In 1910 the league
specifically declared for the partition of India. When
the British Labor government took Office after the
war the cry article of faith among millions
of Moslems
Jnnah, having whipped up the emotional storms,
Evening star., 1947-06-15

(See BROWN, page C-5.)
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Entire Danubian Valley
Believed Russia''s Goal
Moscow Appears Deaf to Americas Protests
While Carrying Out Its Expansion Plans
With Little Real Resistance
By Constontine Brown

The situation Europe its main outlines duplication
that which existed 1882 after Germany had
forced Austria had grabbed Czechooyakia
The principal while Germany in her expansons
,,on had to reckon Poland Great
there standing in the Of the u S. She is turning
Evening star., 1947-06-15

turned II into pontlcal capltal.
Let other parties deal with the
league, he insisted, as the sole rep
resentative organization of Indian
Mosleins.
He was the spokesman not for
a minority of 80 million Moslems
under three times as many Hindus,
he repeatedly asserted. He spoke
for separate nation.
Who Will Succeed Him?
After the league had proved its
popularity by nearly sweeping
Moslen constituencies in general
elections, Jinnah told the Congress
Party and the British that he would
gladly discuss terms with them If
they would accept the principles of
Pakistan first.
Until this spring, no other party
had agreed to his terms. He was
inexorable. Now they have capitu-
lated and India is to be split.
Who will lead the Moslenfs when
Jinnah dies? Though he is seven
years younger than Gandhi, he
went through a long and wearing
illness last winter. Recent photo
Evening star., 1947-06-15
State and War Teamplay
May Bolster US. Policy
Future Military and Foreign Service Leaders
Being Trained by Government to Work
Together in Nations Interest
By Gornett D. Homer

the first time in its history the United States small nucleus
Army jointly
protecting its national interests
They product Of National College which
peng year existence
f.leuaI educa ationalin
Evening star., 1947-06-15

complained once to friend. Many
times I have talked with him and
asked him what he wants. One
can never get anywhere with him"
To his admiring, unquestioning,
fanatical followers, however, Jinnah
is the Qaed-E-Azam, or greatest
leader. Young Moslem students
describe him as their generalissimo
on the march to the promised land.
Jinnah regards himself, he once
told a Moslem audience, as "by
nature and long practice a very
cold -blooded logician."
Political Strategy Shrewd
His biting invective and devastat-
ing logic, learned in early years at
the bar and later in legislative
chambers, have been tools in the
battle for Pakistan, the independent
Moslem state.
For a dozen years he has backed
these up with cold fury of purpose
and perhaps the shrewdest under
standing in India of political strate-
gy and tactics.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Yankees Fear Keller
Lost for Year After
Spinal Operation
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 19.-Charley
Keller, smuggling New York Yankee
outhelder, is recovering in a New
York hospital from an operation to
relieve the back ail1nent that has
sidelined him for several weeks, but
his teammates expressed doubt to-
day that he would return to uniform
this year.
He is getting along as we'll as
could be expected, although he
spent an uncomfortable night said
Keller's wife, the former Martha
Lee Williamson, who came with
their children from their Maryland
farm to be near the baseball star
after his operation.
A team physician said the former
University of Maryland athlete, who
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of a ruptured spinal disc at
the New York Hospital for Special
Surgery, would "be in the hospital
for two weeks and should recover
in six to eight weeks"
From what I've seen, I'd say he
definitely has a chance to get back
into uniform in September and in
shape for the World Series in
October" said the doctor, who pre-
ferred to remain anonymous.
In Detroit, where the Yankees
league record equalling victory
streak was snapped at 10 games
Yesterday, members of the club
shared the physicians hope that
Keller would be able to return to
action in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Blanchard, Davis Pail
Again in BackfieId
In AII-Star Tilt
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, July 19.-Doc Blan-
chard and Glenn Davis. who threw
a scare into Notre Dame in Army S
scoreless tie with the Irish last fall.
will be on Coach Frank Leahy's side
August %. ...@
That's the date of the annual ALL
Star football game In Soldier Field
here. and today the two Army All
America terrors officially were list -
on the collegiate squad, VIII
coaching staff for the encour
with the Chicago Bears Is headed /.
Leahy.
TT will be a relief to have those
fellows on my side for a change
said Leahy. Football may wait q
long time to see their equal and ]
am happy they are making one ap-
pearance in the Middle West before
they lay aside their grid toys for
keeps"
The War Department gave all
members of the l947 Army, team
permission to compete in Chicagos
All-Star charity contest three weeks
ago and Davis and Blanchard will
be supported by at least two or three
West Point teammates, the Chicago
Tribune, sponsor of the game, said.
Leahy plans to devise several plays
that will give the backfield combirra-
ton a chance 10 shine. Their leaves
will allow them only few days
practice with the Al-Star squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Williams Bats Red Sox
To 10 VIM; Johnson
Battles Browns
By the Assoeietsd Press

ST. LOUIS, July 19.-For their
second consecutive game with Bos-
ton, the st. Louis Browns appeared
to be playing a man named williams
today as they dropped l to 0
affair to the Red Sox, but Pitcher
Earl Johnson's three-hitter was a
contributing factor.
Lanky Ted, whose five hits last
night including two homers were
good for five runs. despite Boston's
one-run defeat. singled to right
field in the sixth and scored Johnny
Pesky.
johnson was in trouble as the first
three Brownies to face him loaded
the bases on singles. But jeff Heath
flied to Sam Mele. the Browns held
their bases on difference to Meles
accurate throwing arm, and Willard
Brown, Negro playing his first game
with the Browns since he was signed
Thursday, hit into double-play, a
performance he repeated in the
fourth inning. The Brownies went
hitless after that.
Brown played centerfield in place
of Paul Lehner, who told manager
Muddy Ruel an injured leg had
panied him all night.