davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
SUES FOR DIVORCE

A divorce suit against Kenneth Nauska was filed by Edna Nauska in U. s. District Court here yester- day. The suit charges him with inecmpat,bility and cruelty. They were married at Petersburg May IT, 1889 and have two children. She asks custody of the children with payment of S70 monthly for theil support. No property rights are in- vclved in the suit which was fled by M E. Monagle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
E||! \! 3
 R q GGQ Xtaa42 XG 9z2
 l SCORES

Fcllcwn9 are the major collegiat cotball games scheduled for thi ,vening, tomorrow and Sunday acros he United States
 East Army vs. Colorado. Boston U. vS. Harvard. Brown vs. Princeton. Bucknell vs. Penn State. Colgate vs Merch. Marine. Columbls ys. Navy. Cornell vs. Yale. Dartmouth vs. Syracuse. Fcrdham vs. Georgetown. Holy Cross vs. Temple. Lafayette vs. Penn. Maryland vS. Delaware. NYU vs Brooklyn. Pittsburgh vs. Notre Dame Rutgers vs. Western Reserve. VillanOVa vs. Miami. West Virginia vs. Wash & Lee.
 Midwest Illinois ys Iowa. Indiana vs. Wisconsin. Iowa State vs. Kansas. Kansas State vs. New Mexico. Marquette vs. St. Louis. Michigan vs. Stanford. Michigan St. vs. Miss. St. Minnesota vs. Nebraska. Missouri vs. SMU. Northwestern vs. UCLA. Ohio St vs. Purdue. Oklahoma vs. Texas A&M. Tulsa vs. Drake.
 South Alabama vs Vanderbilt, Auburn vs. Louisiana Tech. Clemson vs. Wake Forest. Duke vs. Tennessee. Florida vs. No Texas St. Georgia vs. LSU. Georgia Tech. ys. Tulane. Kentucky ys. Xavier. Nc. Carolina vs Texas N. Carolina St vs. Davidson. Richmond vs. Rollins. So. Carolina vs. Miss. Virginia vs. VPI. VMI vs G. Washington. Wm. and Mary vs. Citadel.
 Rocky Mountain Arizona vs Montana. Cole Col. vs. w. Colo. St. Denver vs Okla. ANM Utah St vs. Colo. ARM. Utah vs. Hawaii. Wyoming vs, Brig. Young.
 West California Vs. St. Mary's. Idaho vS. Washington St. Montana St. Vs. Colo. St. oregon St. vs Washington. Oregon vs. Nevada So. Calf vs. Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
STORY HOUR SATURDAY

The weekly Story Hour for child ren up to the sixth grade will be held tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
 The smaller children, directed by Mrs. Cecil Casler, will sing and read stories. Mrs. Edna Lomen and the older children will read shaw nee Warning"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
Dad Is 66;; Mother Is 21; Fifteen
 Pound Baby Born

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-tRl-A 21-year cid wife and her 66 year old hus- band are the parents of a 15-pound baby girl, the largest child born in the history ol the Chicago ma- ternity center.
 Mrs. Lucille Asmus, mother of a three year old daughter, last night give birth to her second child. A resident physician of the maternity center who delivered the child at the Asmus' North Side home, said the mother and baby were doing fine The father, Charles. said their first daughter weighed pounds, 5 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Deeds for the following transfers of property have been recorded during the past week in the office of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray:
 Mrs Gene H. Carr to Howard Deland, a house and lot at $50 Ba- sin Road
 Frederick w. Bastion to Freder- ick L. Turpin, house and lot in the Waynor Addition.
 Mary w. Peterson to William Johnson, three lots and house on Third Street, on Court House Hill.
 Joan Walker to Roy Kahapay, a house and lot on s. Franklin be- tween the Northern Hotel and the Scandinavian Rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
TACOMA BB CLUB
 SOLD 10 PADRES

TACOMA, Oct Tacoma s Western International League base ball club sold to the San Diego Padres of the coast circuit for SlC9000, papers filed with the County Auditor yesterday disclosed.
 The sale, announced earlier this week, included the Tacoma Park property, players and team fran chise. Purchasers were listed as the San Diego Club and William Starr, Padre President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
pIayoff in
 Colleague
CBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

tBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 winning Los Angeles was virtually cinch to be final lst in the Coast Leagues Govern ors Cup playoffs, but the issue be- tween San Francisco and Oakland was in doubt today.
 The Angels made it three straight last night over Portland as Lou Stringers three-run homer with two away in the ninth produced a 6"3 victory. San Francisco, after bcw.ng twice to the Oaks, bounced back to win, 4a3, in II innings, to keep Seals hopes alive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
QUOTE, UNQUOTE

Most prophetic remark of the day came from Yankee manager Bucky Harris as he looked from the dug out toward the comparatively short right field wall: If they hit the ball today like they did yesterday, we'll have some fun here Bucky must have been talking for both teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
WOMEN OF MOOSE TO
 AWARD ELECTRIC MIXER
WITH AID OF TEEN AGERs

The Women of the Moose, Ju- neau Chapter No 439 met last eve ming for a business meeting. It was decided to award a Sunbeam cleo tric mixer in the near future The Teen Age Club will assist the Wo- men of the Moose in this project. The mixer will be on display in the Juneau Young Hardware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
BUILDING PERMITS

The following was the only build ing permit issued during the past week by City Engineer James L. McNamara:
 Mrs. M Lund, 626 Fifth Street, repair dwelling foundation and build concrete basement under frame building, s3,O00. Earl Grass, contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Mir, anG Mrs. H. A. McGee of Tacoma are staying at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
FROM coos BAY

N M Chapman of Coos Bay Ore, is registered at the Hotel Ju- .neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
SPECIAL DOPE,
 WORLD SERIES
By BOB GRUBR

BROOKLYN. Oct. 3LR-Some- how Ebbets Field seems a more appropriate setting than Yankee Stadium fer this World Series. Old Deacon Hickey put his foot down when they suggested all seven games ought to be played in the more comfortable stadium And now that the Dodgers and the Yanks have moved over to Flat bush, most everyone agrees he was right.
 Never a dull day at Ebbets Field is an old saying along the banks of the Gowanus, and yes terday's three hour and five min ute Donnvbrook was continuation. Fer in addition to setting a record for length, the game saw eight pitchers, 26 base hits, IT runs, l2 bases on balls. two wild pitches. one hit batsman, enc passed ball. which must be some sort of re- cord fer World Series variety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
IN TOWN

w Dewar of Skagway is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03
JUNEAU VISITOR

E. E. Blaming of Pelican City is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03

For figger filperts. the home runs by Joe DiMaggio and Yogi Berra yesterday were nos. Fl and 72 by the Yankees in World Series com petition That's two more than the entire National League has aecu- mulated in A years of post-season play. It was the Dodgers best day with the stick in a series game. The nine runs was their highest scoring output in 20 games they've participated in. and the six-run second was their biggest inning.
 Hugh Casey admits he was doped. On the eve of the series, he took 3,C00 units of penicillin That stuff sure did the trick" beamed the fireman in the Dodger clubhouse yesterday. You know my arm stiff fened up in the St Louis series and I wasn't able to throw a ball for the rest of the season. I caught cold, and took the penicillin injec- tion Monday only because it's sup posed to prevent complications like pneumonia. I think we ought to vote full series share to the guy who invented that medicine!'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03

Mattresses ana r~@-ltain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 6G5 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-03

They gave the game hack to the people when they brought it to Flatbush. Instead of the plush and the chrome of the Stadium Club. the little Ebbets Field bandboX mcdestly offers just hot dogs and peanuts. The crowds which at the Stadium seemed to be neutral if not indifferent, here gre whopping and boisterous. intensely partisan. The great majority of the seats normally occupied by Dodgerites are held by out-of -towners, of course but there are still enough of the Faithful on hand to cheer on their beloved Buns.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
Horny County Jury Sentences
Clinch Powell To Life Term

Clinch Powell, former operator
of a service station outside of the
city and just across the South Ca
rolina State line was convicted OF
first degree murder of Curtis
Stephens, World War II veteran,
on October 20, 1916, by a Con-
ways. C. jury last week after
celebrating two days before rec
ommending mercy and thereby
changing death sentence to life
imprisonment.
Powell is said to have shot
Stephens while he sat in chair
at the combination home and SER
vice station of his estranged wife,
Rosa Belle Powell. Her testim-
ony on the stand is said to have
ruined Powell's self defense plea.
The combination home and ser
vice station was dynamited sew
eral days later and then burned to
the ground at a later date.
Stephens had been discharged
from the army only about three
weeks before he was killed and he
had served four years with the
armed forces, 1t is reported that
he had an argument with Powell
prior to entering the service and
the killing resulted from re-
newal ef the or: gradge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14

served by COMMUNICATIVE action
81, as mayor of Tabor City,
proclaim the week of Marin "a
as sClean-Up Week in Tabor CITY
and set aside "Wednesday, March
26, as a 'Clean-Up-Holiday.
In an effort to obtain complete
cooperation in the drive, clvlc
clubs of the community are beng
visited by Willie Brooks Webster
president of the Merchants Asso-
citation, Willard G. Cole, executive
secretary, and w. Horace Car
ter, editor and publisher OF the
Tabor City Tribune.
Speaking to Civilians Monday
night. MIR. Cole drew a compais:on
between a man going counting
and a city. "When man, young
or old. goes out to win the lady OF
his choice, he goes with his halr
combed, his face shaved and dres-
sed in his Sunday best IN oroef
to present the most attractive APP
pearance possible. Likewise, a
citv counting new industries, new
patrons and more tourists should
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
T abor City Vets
Enlist In Army

Five applicants, two OF whom
were veterans, were accepted for
enlistment by the Wilmington
Army Recruiting station during
the week ending March l, 1t.
Charles ]. Markus, commanding
officer, announced today.
Two applicants were accepted
during the above period from
the Columbus County area: Ihey
were: Johnnie X. Ward of Tabor
City, a veteran, who was accep-
ted in the grade of corporal for
assignment with the SIND Air
borne Division: and Howard w.
Fowler, also of Tabor City, who
was accepted for the first time
for assignment with the Army
Air Forces.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
Y F. w. Elects
New Officers

Phillip HARRISON, present lore,
man of the towns curling ana
storm sewer project, was named
commander of the Carlton M. Fone
vielle Post of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars at a meeting held
in the American Legion hut mere
last Thursday night.
Paul Stephens, of CLARENDON
was elected vice commander' FL
bert Wright was named junior
vice commander and Jason }. Nor
ris was elected to fill the office
of quartermaster.
w, NJ. Stephens, also of Claren-
don, was elected adjutant.
The WV planned an oyster
roast to be held one night TINS
week but the date and and place
had not been definitely arranged
earlier this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
Sweet Potato Dipping Drive
Meet With Marked Success

The quality campaign TOW UNI
derway throughout this area I'M
der the sponsorship of the sweet
potato council and the Tabor
City Merchants Association Is
meeting with tremendous response.
Four schools. Tabor City. Ger
70. Williams township and Chad
bourn commenced dipping sweet
potatoes on March l and persons
who are promoting the drive to
better the quality of local vans
say that approximately 5000 bus
heels of seed potatoes will be dip
ped by the time the drive closes
March 81. The dipping was orr
ginally scheduled to close March
20 but has been extended because
of the extreme cold weather dur
ing the first part of the month.
At least 1000 bushels are ex-
pected to be dipped at Tabor City
and at Cerro Gordo and about
500 bushels are expected to be
dipped at Williams and Chad
bourn.
The dipping process, say au-
thorities, will cut down the per-
centage Of rot in potatoes and in
general increase the quality of
vans.
The four schools now available
for the dipping of potatoes will
continue to remain open for all
farmers five days a week from
nine until three O'Clock. There is
no charge for dipping.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
John w. PIVER
COMPLETES COURSE

T-5 John w. Piver, of Tabor
City, currently stationed with
the DIST Constabulary squadron
in Hersfield, Germany, has sue
cessfully completed the course of
study at the Information and Staff
school in Hoechst, Germany, ac-
cording to an announcement re-
ceived here.
This course includes "a hours
of instruction and practical ex-
perience in the presentation and
conduct of troop information
hours and the demonstrations of
techniques such as use of films
and printed materials, panels,
skits, and quizzes. 1t is designed
to train the individual soldier, in
the mission, policies and techni-
ques for the conduct of informa-
ton and education activities with
in his respective unit, the an
nouncement said.
TO Piver's mother, Mrs, Reset
ia Piver, resides in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
Mayor ]. M. McGougan Proclaims Cleanup Week

put it's best foot forward. There
should be no holding back in this
campaign to make Tabor City the
most desirable spot from the
standpoint of appearance.
The cleanup work on the holt
dav when most stores will be clos
ed is to be organized so that en-
plovees and business men will don
overalls and old trousers and join
in cleaning back lots and getting
rid of debris.
The cooperation of all clubs
businessmen and housewives is
requested on Cleanup Holiday.
Vancant lots, front yards
streets. store windows and ever!
place where debris collects is tc
be cleaned during the week. There
will be a concerted drive by va,
rious clubs and organizations but
if will also include the work: Of
individuals around private homes
Boy Scouts are expected L
take part in the drive and seVera
other groups will probably taxi
collective action.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
Woman's Club
Hears Heniford

Louis Heniford, faculty mem
Der of the Tabor City schools
English department, spoke before
the Woman's club at the Legion
hut last night on the monthly top
&c "Literature
The speaker told clubwomen Of
the work of an English teacher
in which he pointed out the diff
ferent phases Of study in litera-
ture, grammar, radio and news
paper and concluded in asking the
support of citizens in assisting
with school newspaper in order
to give students a definite work
in creative writing.
Mr.. Heniford spoke on various
authors and told of their books
and inspirations to write.
w. Horace Carter. Willard G.
Cole and Willie Brook Webster
were guests of the club at which
time they outlined plans fo! Il
Tabor City clean Up campaign
and told tlubmembcrs of their
part in putting the campaign
over.
Mrs. J. c. singletary presided
CO. =. nriLf business session and
heard reports from the scout AID
nominating committees.
M. D.,-I (.,-rol Nig,. -.....
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
GORE LAKE

Gore Lake, on the outskirts OF
town which was dynamited in
to oblivion last fall, is being re-
build now and according to Le-
Rov Gore, enc of the operators of
the entertainment center, said
this week that they expected to
have the lake ready to start cat
ching water within two weeks.
"We will definitely have the
dam completed by summer time
and the opening of the swimming
and fishing season." Mr.. Gore
said.
Thousands of pounds Of fish
were destroyed when the lake
was dynamited but Mr.. Gore sta
ted that an effort was being made
to purchase large quantity of
small fish from some Of the North
Carolina hatcheries and that other
fish would be placed in the pond
when it is completed.
For the time being, the mill
house will not be replaced al
though it may eventually be re-
built at its original position.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
Civilian Club
Pledges Support
In Cleanup Drive

Member of the local Civilian
club voted unanimously to active
ly support the cleanup drive which
Navor J. NJ. McGougan has pro-
claimed for the week of March
1929 at its regular meeting at
Forest Inn Monday night.
The club took this action fol-
lowing short talks by w. Horace
Garter and William G. Cole re
lative to the need for such a move
here now.
William B. Webster, president
of the merchants association,
spoke to the club and lauded their
efforts toward the movement to
erect a baseball field and ade-
quate athletic facilities in Tabor
City.
Four new members were wei
coined into the club including Al
den Leonard, Lawrence Campbell.
Ebert Shelley and Ruey Hewett
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
New Leaf Nlarts
To Be Sought

II. Tohacco Growers Coopera-
,;rs an organization designed to
" .rs,,a new foreign markets for
lmerican type tobacco is now so,
letting funds from farmers ana
Businessmen .hrougout the tobac-
70 rowing east and J. B. Hut
,oD, former member of the CNO
!, ~xyected TO head the group.
Kenny Jordan, prominent Ia
bn CITY farmer, said this week
,ha, the group is trying to raise
$4,000 and that $1,000 of that
amour, has been set as the North
Carolina quota. This figure was
based on a little more than sew
en- cents per acre and North Caro-
Ena'S tremendous acreage threw
the bnmt Of the cost to this state.
The quota for Columbus coun-
iris $1,000 and Mr.. Jordan stated
ch> week that some Of the money
had already been raised.
The Tobacco Farmers Coopera-
I've is being backed by the Farm
Bureau and Columbus county'S
strong membership in that orga-
a.zatiOn gives it considerable sup
Or here.
We already know that Great
britain will buy considerably less
tobacco in America than she did
as: year because she Just doesn't
nave the money 10 buy with and
re think that the only way to sell
our tobacco at d good price is to
ceveIop other foreign markets. We
vlI. probably have to take some
thing in trade but if we let Amer
lean buyers alone take all the to-
OaccO that Is grown. there will
soon be such a tremendous back
log that prices would drop and
aotaS would have TO be cut draS-
ITALY" Mr.. Jordan said.
K. Flake Shaw, eXecutive-Secre-
.aH Of the y. c. Farm Bureau,
spoke before nearly two hundred
farmers in Whiteville last Friday
a-t said then that the time had
toMe when tobacco farmers must
contribute toward the finding of
a~& markets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
CANNERI

As has been the custom IN the
past. the Tabor City Community
Cannery will close during April,
May and part of June. The can
merry will operate on Thursday,
March 20 and on Thursday, March
81. Whenever in June the sup
ply of vegetables demand it, the
cannery will reopen. Those who
plan to can meats this season are
asked to make appointments I'M
mediately so as to get this can
ming done during the next two
weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
Ben H. Hulk
Accepts Position
AT Myrtle Beach

Rem H. Hulk, employee OF
Schild's Department store mere
has resigned his position to &C
cent the management OF the
Green's Motor court at Myrtle
Reach and will take over his du-
ties before April 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulk. son mar
old and daughter, Shelba jean
will reside in a new home OF the
Green Motor court located on
the Kings highway.
Mr. Hulk has been associated
with Schild's Department store
for about Is years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
Cecil Teal Joins
Tribune Staff

Cecil Teal, of Raeford, was ad-
ded to the staff of The tribune
this week and commenced his duties
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Teal has had several years
experience as linotype OPERATOR
pressman and makeup man on
several leading eastern North Ca
rolina weekly newspapers.
He was employed by the News
Journal in Raeford prior to COM
ing here.
In securing the services OF Mr.
Teal. The Tribune hopes to bet
ter serve it's subscribers by giving
the mechanical department more
time to devote to Typography.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
Mrs. J. s. W alden
Dies In irginia

Mrs. J. S. Walden, II, mother
of Ed Walden of this city, died
at her home in South Boston, Va.
March 1st after a brief illness.
She is survived by her husband,
J. S. Walden, ST., we'll known to-
bacconiSt in this section; six sons,
Ed, ]. S., Jr., King, George, Har-
old and Leslie, and one daughter,
Mrs. Eleanor Edwards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14

. Mack Canady. who worked hard
with other members of the Sher,
ifs office on the recent Carr
Prince case in which Luther
Thomas. colored, was allegedlV
shot by Prince, says that such
cases will really get you down
when you work on them day and
night and Just can't tell whether
YOU are getting anywhere or not.
Willard G.. Cole made recor-
ding of part of his news broadcast
last week. thanks to Lloyd Col
lier in Whiteville, and then sat
down with Mr.. Collier to hear
himself talk. Says he doesn't
know whether to be greatful to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
fDojp 9tcp, flashes =

Mr. Collier for permitting him
to learn of his imperfections OF
whether it would have been bet
ter to have remained in blissful
ignorance. But from all the re-
Spouse Mr.. Cole has been getting
from the broadcast, his Imperfect
tons seem to either go for nought
or just not in evidence.
Willie Webster has some ideas
for the merchants association and
as newly elected president OF the
group, it is his place to have some
ideas. Like he said this week
though, suggestions from every
one will be appreciated and con-
sidered by the group.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
Need Piano

Do you have a piano that you
are not using? Why not put 1T IN
to use? The Presbyterian church
here needs to borrow piano for
some time until they install an
organ. If you have one that you
are not in dire need of at the
present time, want you do the
church the favor of loaning them
your piano?
If you can DO this for the
church, please see Mrs. J. Percy
Brown, Mrs. D. A. Blue, or just
come by The Tribune office and
the newspaper will see that the
church people get in touch with
YOU. Thanks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
Rotary Club
Holds Meeting

At the regular Monday night
meeting of the local Rotary CLUB
How'd Collier, prominent Whlte-
vile business man, delivered an
addressed from the topic .Wni
Don't We" Mr.. Golfers speech,
was enioved by all as he pointed
out how we talk about the many
things that need to be done but
continue to see them undone.
Walter H. Paramore, executive
secretary of the Whitevllle Mer'
chants Association, was a visitor
Of the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
CAPTURE STILL

F. B. Gaskin and w. c. Gore
captured still last Monday an ana
DESTROYED the 100-gallon outfit.
About 1000 gallons Of beer and
q half-gallon jars Of whisky were
also destroyed. The still was To- o.
Gated about three and one-halt
miles from Tabor City on the
Fair Bluff road. The still was
not in operation at the time the
officers raided it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-14
BIBLE STUDY

A Bible study is being conduc,
ted at the Pine Level Free Will
Raptist church Wednesday even
ING at 1880 announced the PASTOR
Rev. A. L. Duncan, yesterday. :,
The public is invited to attend
the mid week service and the
course of study will continue tor
about two months the pastor said.