davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1947-07-26
WOMAN FLIM-FLANIMED OF
$145.OO IN GREENSBORO

While enroute to North Caro-
lima State College for Negroes
to pursue a Masters De-
gree in Library Science
a Miss Pierot Of Houston,
Texas was flimflammed of $145.
Police were called and an investi-
CATION followed. The police call
ed a local citizen and finding
him absent from his office a CO.
partner was contacted. He in
turn called Miss Elizabeth Jord-
an, Secretary of the Susie B.
Dudley Branch Y.W.C.A. The
girl was taken to the Y.W.C.A.
where she related the following
statements. A lady approached
her and they became engaged in
a conversation. They exchanged
confidence and felt the woman
a friend. A man approached the
two of them and picked up a
pocket book and walked over to
the two women and asked them
if they saw him pick it up to
which they replied yes. He then
stated that he was employed at
the station and that his name
was Scott, and that he was go
ing to ask the boss what he
should do. He left and returned
shortly. He told them that the
boss said the thing for him to
do was to divide the contents
among the three of them but
they would have to give him
their money to show they meant
we'll. The woman handed him
her purse and the girl in turn
gave him her coin purse which
contained her key to a locker
where her bags were and the
$145. The man then left and
eventually the lady left. After
the woman had not returned in
a reasonable length of time the
police were notified. The young
lady left the Y.W.C.A. at $3.50
to return to the Railway sta
ton to see if her bag was still
there and was to call back, but
was never heard from. However,
she had her ticket to continue
the trip to Durham. And she al
so wired friends in Texas to
send her money in Durham.
The future outlook., 1947-07-26

A number of the members OF
the Shaw University Faculty are
enrolled in Summer Sessions
throughout the country for study
toward advanced degrees. At
least 8 institutions are repre-
sented on the list of schools at
tended and periods of study
range from weeks to the full
summer term of IL weeks.
Miss Thelma c. Nelson, Uni
versity Librarian, is studying at
the University of Chicago; Miss
Mildred Jordan, Instructor in
Home Economics, at Pennsyl-
vania State College; Howard K.
Wilson, Head Coach and In
structor in Physical Education,
at Columbia University; and J.
H. Stevenson, Assistant Football
Coach and Instructor in Physical
Education, at Howard Univers-
ity.
The future outlook., 1947-07-26

Mrs. Ethlynne H. Thomas, Di-
rector of Dramatics and Instruct
or in English, University of
Michigan; Mrs. Rosalie Bryant
Hill, Instructor in Languages,
National University Of Mexico;
Miss Marion L. Gregory, 1nstruc-
tor in Biology, University OF Pen
sylVania; Rev. j. H. Jackson, AS
sistant Professor of Philosophy,
University of Pittsburgh; and
Mrs. Marcella Ford, Instructor
in Religion, Berkley Baptist Di-
vinity School.
The future outlook., 1947-07-26
HAPPENINGS AT SUSIE B.
DUDLEY Y. w. c.. A.

The Young Matrons Club of
the Y.W.C.A. were greatly bene-
fitted by a demonstration of the
proper way to nurse a bed pa
tient. The demonstration was
given by Nurse Roberts and
Nures Boone, of l.. Richardson
Hospital at the July 22nd meet
ing of the Young MatrOns Club.
With Nurse Boone acting as the
patient, Nurse Roberts carried
through an entire days routine
of caring for the patient in all
degrees of illness. Ways of feed
ing, bed comfort, and medica-
ton were expertly shown. Details
of sick room care were gone into.
At the close of the program.
Mrs. Alma Taylor, President,
and others thanked Mrs. Bea-
trice Johnson, chairman of pro-
gram for securing this helpful
project.
The future outlook., 1947-07-26
BELLBOY Is BOUND TO
SUPERIOR COURT IN
THEFT OF MONEY

Robert Young, o. Henry Hotel
Negro bellboy, was bound over
to Guilford Superior Court un-
der $1,000 bond Wednesday
when Judge E. Earle Rives of
Municipal-County Court found
probable cause on a charge of
stealing $500 from r. E. Stov-
all of Madison July Z.
Young was charged with TAX
ing the money after he had al
legedly procured two pints of
whiskey for Stovall, a guest at
the hotel. Two counts of retail
ing whiskey and one of aiding
and abetting in prostitution,
pending gainst Young, were con-
tinued in Municipal-County Court
unit next Tuesday. The bellboy
made $500 bond for the other
three cases, and posted the heav-
ier bond in the higher court case.
Stovall is charged with occu-
pying a room for immoral pur-
poses, and he remained under
the original 500 bond for a
continuance of the case until
Tuesday.
A jury of Guilford taxpayers
will decide whether Robert
Young, hefty Negro bell hop,
slipped into the room of B. E.
Stovall, middleaged Madison
The future outlook., 1947-07-26
MAN WITH GUN, NO GUNMAN'

SEATTLE, WASH. - Bank
Teller Otto Krueger was expect
ing almost anything to happen
when a man, carrying pistol
walked up to his cage with a. pap
er sack in his hand. It wasn't a
stickup, however. The man just
wanted to change a $50 bill into
quarters. He carried the gun for
his own protection.
The future outlook., 1947-07-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL. ESTATE

NOI1SE OF SALE OE
REAL ESTATE
NORTH CAROLINA
GUILFORD COUNTY
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior court of Guilford coun-
ty, made in the special proceeding
entitled Fadwmar Sneed. Ad.njnis1ra-
tor of the Estate If John Cleveland.
deceased, VS.. Mabel Cleveland. the
undersigned will, on the 25th day of
July, 1947. at 1900 o'clock noon, at
the courthouse door in Greensboro,
N. c.. offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash. that certain tract of
'and living and being in Gilmer
Township, Guilford County. N. c..
ano more particularly described as
fellows. to-Wit:
Being Lot No. 13, Block D, of the
Scott Park, a plat of which is re-
corded in the office of the Rerister
of Deeds Of Guilford County, N.
c.. in Plat Book 4, Page 141.
This ?3rd day of June. 1947.
FADWMAR SNEED, Commissioner
June %; July 3, IL. 10. 1947.
The future outlook., 1947-07-26

Mrs. Margaret w. J. Hyatt and
Son, Thomas H. Hyatt, Jr., were
guests of Miss Elizabeth Jordan
this week. Mrs. Hyatt is the
sister of Miss Jordan and Mrs.
w. O. Thomas of Winston-Salem.
Thomas Hyatt, Jr., is a Fresh
man at Bronx High School of
Science. Several courtesies were
extended these guests.
The future outlook., 1947-07-26
Isn't 1t Terrible?

To us there is something es-
pecially appealing in the COM
plant of a former convict that
he was prosecuted by society
even after he had reformed and
steeled down as a bootlegger,-
Boston Herald.
The future outlook., 1947-07-26

Almost 10000 disabled vet
erans of World War II have been
rehabilitated to date under Pub
lie Law 16 administered by Vet
Grams Administration.
The future outlook., 1947-07-26

The sewing class continues to
go forward with many garments
taking shape under the instruct
ion of Mrs. Hath.
The future outlook., 1947-07-26

Some much needed repairs are
in progress at the Susie B. Dud-
lev YWCA. Come and, take a
look at our improvements.
The future outlook., 1947-07-26

since he was not a teetotaler, he
took on three drinks from a
pint bottle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21
SOviets Not De- stroying Nazi Ships

WASHINGTON, (P)-State de- partment officials disclosed today that Russia has acknowledged difficulties" in carrying out Big Three agreement to destroy her share of damaged German war ships.
 Responding to American and British inquiries, Moscow voiced assurances, however, that steps were being taken to carry out her part of the bargain reached at the l945 Potsdam conference.
 The department officials said both the United States and Britain have carried out their commit ments to sink or otherwise destroy the damaged Nazi vessels allotted to them for the purpose.
 Topping the list of the captured vessels the Russians were to de- stroy was Germany's single air craft carrier, the Graf K. Zeppe- lin. Whether this flattop was among the craft whose destruction has met with difficulties" was not revealed.
 The SoVlet acknowledgment of delay was received last December 6, but was made public today only in response to inquiries. Ii was a memorandum to the tri-partite naval commission of the Allied control council for Germany.
 The commission, set up to en- force the naval aspects of the Pots dam agreement, is composed of the senior naval officers in Ger many and the Big Three powers.
 The Potsdam conference decided that surface vessels remaining from the battered German fleet which were in operating condition or could be repaired within six months should be divided equally among the three powers. Thirty U- boats also were included in the di- vision.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21
Legislature Dull
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One administrator general, who would have all authority now invested by Territorial legislature in the governor passed the Senate this morning l2 to 4. The bill provides for the election of the first admin istrator general at the nex: general election taking office April l, l949 with the auditor serving until then in addition to his other duties.
 Residence requirement for the new job would be ten years in Alaska and forty years old. Advo- cates of the bill call it step tow ard self government and state hood.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21
Portal Suits To Be Outlawed

WASHINGTON (P)-The House judiciary committee approved to- day a measure outlawing virtually all portai-to-portal pay claims.
 The bill would also let employ CTS advance as a defense against claims the contention that they acted in good faith" They could offer it in controversies involving the wage-hours act, the Walsh Healy and the Bacon-Davis acts.
 The Walsh-Healey and Bacon Davis act establish working stand ards which must be observed in government contracts.
 The burden of proof in claiming good faith" would rest with the employer.
 Chairman Micheneer R.-MichD said the committee approved the bill "by a very large majority" Questioned further, he said that there was not formal vote-'not even a show of hands"
 He said that, under present plans, the measure is scheduled to
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21
Seattle To Be New ATC Terminus

TOKYO, (P)-The army trans port command will shift the home terminus of it's Unite ; States operations from San Fran cisco to Seattle within the next few months.
 The ACT, announcing the change, for which no definite date has been set, said the shift would inaugurate the flying of the great circle route from Japan to Ameri- ca and would reduce time for the flights from 40 hours to 25 hours
 Both the Army's Trans-Pacific planes and those of Northwest Air lines will fly the great circle with stops at Anchorage, Adak and Shemya, in the Aleutians, the an nouncement said.
 The present mid-Pacific sched- ule is by way of Guam and Homo lulu.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21
East Under Record Snow Blanket
By the Associated PresS)

AL ledSJ llIee peTSOilS were dead as the heaviest snowstorm in years gripped the east Friday, clos ing schools, snarling traffic and slowing business and industry. Snow depths ranged up to l9 inches in Lee county, Virginia. In New York City, where the weather bureau anticipated l2-incl fall by noon, one man died of heart attack after shoveling snow. Two deaths attributable to the storm were reported in Pennsylvania.
 Shows, whipped by strong winds, continued to fall drought the morning in most sections, drift ing across highways and railroads which were heavily blanketed during the night.
 The storm extended from Maine into North Carolina, but hope of abatement for the middle Allan tic states cannes with reports that the storm was reduced to flurries in western Pennsylvania.
 In New York City the weather bureau said the snow was expect ed to be foot deep by noon. It was the worst storm since March 7-9, 1941, when 12.l inches of snow fell.
 A task force of 5000 workers struggled to clear New York streets, working in 35-mile-hour winds that whipped among the skyscrapers.
 The experience of those who wandered outside was dramatical- ly highlighted in Nottingham, N. r., where two boys, three and four years old, were found sound asleep last night in deep woods by 250 frantic searchers after they had wandered from their homes.
 In New England the storm gained in fury during the night, locking highway in drifts that brought out all road-clearing equipment. Outdoor construction work on vitally needed housing was virtually at a standstill Of ficeS and factories reported light days" with employees arriving late or not at all
 In New Jersey two main high ways were blocked. Nearly all trains throughout the northeast were running behind schedule.
 Everyone had story to tell of difficulties. One of the most har- rowing was that of Mrs. Edward Lamier of Saugus, Mass, who could not reach a hospital in time and gave birth to a healthy boy with two policemen acting as mid wives.
 Air travel was disrupted, but officials said they hoped to resume flights as the storm moved sea- ward tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21
REV. BEN MORGAN LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS

Rev. Ben Morgan who has been guest pastor at the Nazarene sChurch for several weeks departed for Fairbanks last Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21

WASHINGTON, (P)-The state department said today Russia has not yet indicated any intention of negotiating a settlement of it's S1l,- 0O0,OO0,OOO wartime lend-lease ac- count.
 The United States has asked Moscow several times to open ne gotiations Final lend-lease settle mentS already have been made with Great Britain, France Bel gium, Turkey, Australia and New Zealand; preliminary discussions have started with China, Greece, Norway and South Africa.
 At a news conference Roger Hubby, department press officer, was asked about the Russian situa- ton. He said The Russians have not indicated at any time that they plan to negotiate with this govern ment concerning a Settltment."
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21
SOviets Debate l947 Budget

Continued from Page One) for appropriations of S37, 0,000,- 900. Of this about S11, 100000, 0,OOO, some 30 per cent, would go for de- fenSe)
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21

WASHINGTON, (P) A snow storm which crippled thansporta- ton in the Capital caused a post ponement today of a Senate inter state commerce committee hearing on the nomination of former May or Joseph Carson of Portland, Ore, to be member of the mari time commission.
 Chairman White R.-MeD or dered the postponement because of the lack of a quorum of committee members. A new hearing date will be announced later.
 Also delayed was action by the committee on House-approved leg islation to authorize the maritime commission to set up an Alaskan steamship service for a 16-month period beginning March 1.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-21

reach the floor for action next Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04

ISSUE two distinct factions would be bound to
BOD up- and things. would be said and done that
would cause hard feeling and loss of friendship
between many pers ons. The scar would be here
forever regardless of the outcome.
It's 4 known fac to both sides now that you
can get drink of whiskey here just as easily
rs YOU can get a drink of water. 1t almost
that easy before legal stores moved into our
backdoor That fact that whiskey is here anyway
is what would split opinion in Tabor City. If
there were no whiskey in the area then almost
every voter would oppose an election but when
i is accessible anyway, many take the side that
,yo would be no worse off if the legal stores
we're in our midst.
If is an issue for the people to decide and
the towns action in revoking its first decision
would indicate that the majority of people OPP
nose the measure, voiced their opinion to the
town board and thus there will be no whSkey
election in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04
THIS DOT BUSINESS

The town board decided at its regular mohth!
meeting. Tuesday night to have the entire COM
,n,nirv SPRAYED with DOT this spring IN an ell
fort to put Il stop to the usual summer pests
which have proved not only nuisance m the
mast but have caused numerous persons TO con-
tact malaria.
The action OF the board in bringing TINS ser
vice to Tabor City is to be commended ana the
efforts Of Willard G. Cole and the merchants
.,s.oriation as a whole in accomplishing TINS
move Is praiSeNorthy.
Let's hope that fewer little insects Will De
o,.,iI,bfc to make life miserable when the war
mer weather comes around
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04
STRAWBERRIES

Farmers say that the strawberry crop Is go
i'm, to be late this year yet there are hdlca-
tions that there will be more of the fruit on the
l,,aI market than in several years past Straw
ha.tios BROUGHT a good price here last season
and farmers ave not forgetting that fact. That
!. the one, and as we see it the only way, to
maintain a first rate market for farm produce
in Tabor City. If farmers are assured year IN
and year out of top prices for their produce
then they will continue to raise crops winch
h;,vev. want here Buyers here want to give
farmers all they can for what they have to sell
50 it Just bols down to whether or not consul
nerS. who take the market goods from the buy
els. want to paY good prices for what they
use.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04
THIS WHISKEY ISSUE

The Tabor City town board is TO be COM
mended.
In q special session last week and acting ""'-
riedlv, they signed statement Wln'" "'"'"
have given local ctizenry. within the cit! h'"'S'
an onno,+nnitv 70 vote for ABC whiskey stores.
They were immediately attacked by h''"H psi
sons in the town who were bitterly against Soc'
move.
Now only an election would have decided
whether more people in Tabor City want Or 90
NOT want snch businesses here. We do not
know which way such a vote would have gone
ol+bonob in canvasSing the town this week, We
ran into many opposed and some for such al
election.
Arguments are good for both sides yet even
the town board realized that the forces against
whiskey in Tabor City are so much more az
gressive than those approving that 1t was adj
approve of such an election. For listening 20
the criticism and revoking their decision. the
town board is to be commended because we
believe that they took the action believing that
they were voicing the opinion of the majority.
As things turned out, Tabor City will not
vote on the issue at all and in that fact much
fighting and wrangling has been avorded.
If an actual election were held to decide the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04
TENT MEETING

Beginning Sunday night, April
tent meeting will be held
at Cores crossroads, five miles
east of Tabor City.
The meeting will be conducted
bv Rev. L. B. Granger, Rev. Smith
Long, and others, and will be
highlighted by choral music.
Everybody is invited to partl-
cipate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04

SANDY PLAINS


A number of young people OF
this community attended a par
ty at the home Of Coreina Car
terette Wednesday night.
=
The public is invited to attend
the tent meeting to be held at
Cores crossroads, near Sandy
Plain, beginning April -. Rev.
l.. b. Granger and Rev. Smith
Long will conduct the meeting.
y
The singing class held at the
local church Sunday afternoon
was we'll attended.
Elroy Hardee was the Saturday
evening guests of Miss Eunice Nor
ris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04

Miss Betty Baxter, who is at
tending Virginia Intermonte col
lege at Bristol, Va, arrived yes
terday to spend the spring holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
J. l.. Baxter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04
CHORAL CLUB

The Flora Macdonald Choral
club appeared in concert Monday
night in the Fair Bluff Baptist
church.
Directed by Dean Robert Reu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-04

Bob Ward Ward visited Miss
la Pearl Ray Sunday afternoon
JoJe Todd was the Saturday
night guest of Miss Eloise Nor
,.iS
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Sails to Norway
For Summer Rest

The Norwegian Ambassador. Mr.
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne
will sail from New York today fol
Norway to spend his vacation and
will remain in his homeland until
September. He left Washington
yesterday.
During the absence Of the Am
bassador the First Secretary, Mr.
Oyvind Scott Hansen, will be Charge
d'Affaires. Mrs. Scott Hansen, who
left some time ago for Norway, also
will return to Washington ir
September.
The Ambassador wife and theil
two children, Marjorie and Solevig
who were at Bluemont for a par
of the summer, have gone to Capt
Cod to stay until Mr.. Morgenstierne
returns to this Capital.
The financial counselor of thu
Embassy, Mr.. Ole Colbiornsen, viii
leave Saturday for Paris, where hi
will be a member of the Norwegian
delegation to the Marshall Confer
| encP
Evening star., 1947-07-25
PbilHbs-Snter
Engagement
announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Phillips
of New York and Southport, Conn.
announce the engagement OF theil
daughter, Miss Angela Phillips, te
Mr.. Richard Sturgis Suter, son oi
the Very Rev. John w. Suter, dean
Of the Washington Cathedral of st
Peter and st. Paul, and Mrs. Suter
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Phillips attended Miss
Chapin's School and was graduated
from Wykeham Rise School and
Skidmore College. Her father is
Director of the DuMont Teievision
Network. She is the granddaughter
of Mrs. A. Lawrence Phillips of New
York and the late Mr.. Phillips, and
her maternal grandmother is Mrs
Ernest Fahnestock of Rumson, N. j..
and she is the granddaughter OF the
late Mr.. Edward Perry.
Mr.. Suter was graduated from
Harvard University with the class
of 1891 and served through the wal
in the Air Force and with G-2 OF
the 18th Army Group in the Nor
mandy invasion and in the German
campaign. He is a grandson of Mrs
William G. Sturgis of Boston anc
Annesquam, Mass, and the late
Mr.. Sturgis. At present he is ir
Washington on a special assignment
and in the autumn will resume post
graduate work at Columbia Uni
VerSitV