davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
Mrs. Sanders Is
BRIDGE Hostess

1T tUTS IIOotto"
Mrs. E. c. Sanders entertain
ed the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club at her home this week. Mrs.
B. L. Nesmith, jr. was declared
high scorer.
The hostess served the follow
ing guests a sweet course: Mes
DANES Nesmith, S. P. Smith.
D. J. Hughes, G. G. Westmore-
land, J. M. McGougan, j. F. Bos-
well, J. B. Hardwick, and H. B.
Bell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
MRS. SPIVEY
ILL AT HOME

Mrs. D. c. Spivey continues i'll
at her home with q leg infec-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
COLUMBIA
VISITORS

Mrs. r. B. Mallard, Mrs. B.
L. Nesmith, Jr., Mrs. S. P. Smith,
and Mrs. j. w. Peay were visi-
tors in Columbia Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
LoupENs
VISIT HERE

Major and Mrs. George A.
Loudea and family visited Mrs.
Louden's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. F. McGougan, during the
week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
RETURNS FROM
FLORIDA

Rev&mrs. J. F. CobIe and child
and Mrs. Lewis Gore returned
Thursday after 4 tour to Florida.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
VISIT IN
FLORENCE

Mr&mrs. r. F. Mccormick,
Mrs. Jack Strickland and Mrs.
Fred Jcrnigan were shoppers in
Florence Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12

WEEK END IN
CHAPEL HILL
Mrs. G. S. Cox spent the week
/ end in Chapel Hill
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
Music Guild
At Berkshire
Festival

Members and friends of the
Organist and Choir Directors
Guild and Chorus, of Boston,
last Saturday attended the con-
cert given by the Berkshire Fes-
tival Chorus and the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Present
in the big concert shed was a
crowd of 5000. The concert was
under the direction of Robert
Shaw, eminent choral director
Among those making the trip
were Mesdames Leah Williams,
Ella Roam Harris, Edna viii
loughby, Alberta Darlington VAL
entine, Ida Foster, Martha Burch,
Arabelle Hinton, Violet H. Bow
ell, Muriel Sinclair, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Braithwaite, DR.. and
Mrs. Reed of Philadelphia, Misses
Ruby Stevenson, B. Alleyne,
Messrs. Elwyn Barrows, Roland
Braithwaite, Paul Broadnax, and
George Warner.
A member of the party said:
at was a most thrilling expert
ence to join the 5000 devotees
Of music all worshipping at the
Shrine of st. Cecilia in the ideal
surroundings"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
S07,427,OOO Vet
Insurance Renewed
During July

More than $4,000 Bay State
veterans reinstated $87 ,42O, 900
worth of National Service Life
Insurance during the month Of
July, thereby taking advantage
of the mo physical" reinstate-
ment provision which expired
July 81, 1913.
VA officials attributed the tre-
mendous response Of veterans
to this opportunity to hold on
to their CT insurance, to the ex-
cellent cooperation of the press
and radio stations. These
agencies provided a real public
service to veterans and their
families by giving Widespread
publicity to the essential facts
incident to reinstatement.
Veterans may still reinstate
lapsed policies, but if they have
lapsed for more than three
months they win be required to
take a physical exam in order
to qualify as an insu. ance risk.
Walter Y. Robinson, VA in
surance officer, stated today that
the beneficiary OF NSLI policy
(Turn to Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

ting the "baby-faced killer" who
lands up lin the hot seat, hes
angling for a group of hardened
but slick characters to fill in the
missing parts.
Latest addition to the cast is
Robert Davis, an actor from the
University OF California - right
in Bogey'S back yard, where he
discovered him.
GOSSIP IN GOTHAM: Closing
CT the Grand ole Metropolitan,
for this season because Of union
troubles only makes it a setback
for our poisoning concert sing
ers who hoped they might crash
through its many racial bars
before the year was out Joe
Louis so great he's betting $500
on himself for those golf games.
Pete (Creole) Robertson, New
Orleans restaurateur here, hasn't
yet forgiven himself for causing
Satchel Paige to get fined $50.
recently Pete was enjoying
Count Basie's show with Billie
Holiday at the Strand while
Satchel sat 1t out in Pete's res
taurant waiting.
Duke Ellington, back from
abroad, arrived just in time to
give the final ok. on appearing
at the Harvest Moon Ball Sept.
9th. Of1cials are all excited over
the good news.
Opera star Gladys Swarthout
favors Marian Anderson's re-
cording of Java Maria" as one of
her favorite five. Dick Haynes
at the Roxy Theatre bringing
down the house with his "Ol
Man River" Morey Amster-
dam, who rose to fame by "steal-
ing" the Rum and Coke Calypso,
is doing so well as a result he's
opening a new show "Hilarities
Of 1949."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
JAMAICANS
MIGRATING
TO AFRICA

MIAMI, Fla. - TWO hundred
Jamaicans will establish new
homes in Liberia within the next
few months. The migrants are
making the S,O0O-mile journey
in groups of 20 to rs by Pan Am
erican World Anyways clipper.
A group leaving Kingston Aug.
Is clippered to Miami and con-
tinue d TO New York where they
boarded a P.A.A. transatlantic
flight.
The ''back to Liberia" move
ment started last March when
an advance echelon Of ri men,
women and children left Kings
ton on a special PAA fight to
establish themselves in the AZ
rican republic. Word of Jobs and
prosperity in Liberia has encour-
aged the migration.
Liberia was founded with the
help of the United States Gov
eminent and American philan-
thropic societies in 1922. It has
rich forests Of ebony, teak and
mahogany. It's minerals include
copper, tin, zinv, gold and dia-
monds. In 1887 there were an
estimated ten million rubber
tree.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
| Mary Strong
Talks
YOUR OWN COUNTRY

In this world of hatreds, con-
fusion and conflicts it is difficult
for most people to find an oasis
of peace and composure - a
sanctuary. However. there are
those who do not allow life to
toss then thither and yon, set
them adrife with any wind or
tide of circumstance. TThey car
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

Have you had your BEAUTY
COUNSELOR complimentary Of
fer? : zee skin analysis with the
basic treatment that leaves your
with a reiuvenating look
and feel, followed by a matched
i--aSe up with tie Glamour items
tlerd with your own par
skin tones, enhancing
your very own individual beauty.
~ his specialized service, SIM
ply drop penny postcard to
yo1r nearest advisor who is
i7d by BEAUTY COUN-
sELORS, INC. Of Crosse Point,
chigan, to offer you, without
Mass, MIS-. Elizabeth o. Newton,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK knock On Any
Door seems to be lining up
choice pickings what with
Humphrey Bogart as the main
star hunting talent for his first
Columbia Picture of his career.
And Columbia, a liberal studio
the producers Of "Jolson Story"
and the new Josh White film, are
giving Bogey full authority to
GO ahead. First. stop on Bogey's
list was cast-choosing and reali-
zlng the toughness of the role
he's in for-as a lawyer proSecT-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21

ry their own world within their
own minds to which they may
withdraw and rest in the midst
Of storm and stress, for truly,
He carries a country of his OWL
mind and is able to unfold it
at will in any wilderness"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
Wise
Sayings

"All life is a surprise"
".It is a mark of mediocrity to
admire mediocrity."
"It is always morning some
where in the world
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
Your Beauty Counselor Says

charge, a lesson in SENSIBLE
SKIN CARE.
Mrs. Bettina Jones, SO Harvard
st., Everett 40, Mass, Mrs. Elean-
or Leek, IA woodbine St., Rox-
bury 10, Mass, Mrs. Ermine Can
ada, % Monroe ST., Roxbury 10,
Mass, Mrs. Winona Mae Freddie,
1872 Fort Hill ST., bingham,
122 Jerome st., w. Medford, SIS
Mass, Mrs. Inez johnson, IS
Fairmont ST., Arlington IA,
Mass, Mrs. Gloria Cooke, IA Laf-
eyette ST., Arlington IA, Mass,
Mrs. Estelle Willis, ISL Crawford
ST., Roxbury ri, Mass, Miss Eu-
genia Fortes, Box 2O5, Hyannis-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-21
Beauty Hints
By NINA TEMPLE
ReautY and Charm

(A&SJ &AA OANAM
If you cannot make yourself
into number one beauty you
can at least win honors Unreal
charm. Any woman may be
charming, it is entirely within
her means. To have charm is to
be pleasing and to be pleasing is
to be considered beautiful. Try
out the little acts that please,
in short, think Of others. Put
them t ease. Listen with inter-
est and you viii be on the high
road that leads beyond mere
beauty.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-30
SHOP CHAN6S tNMS

Charlie Elton has sold his Cabinet shopi end lot to Lloyd Sovors. Charlie is going outside for auhilo and upon his return ho expects to go into tho houso- building business.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-30
LCCAL GRLS MAKE GCCr

Throo local girls took part in tho Anchorage Littlo Thoatro Groups Anything for a LaughH or "Eollza- poppin, Jr." hold for tho benefit of tho ACcA.
 Peggy Hanson and Ruth Johnson did the ir part in 'Tro Dots and Dash. Carolyn Johnson uos on the production staff.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-30
HOME FOE EEST

scotty Droghorn uho is employed at tho Kennedy Hardware in Anchorage, is nor at homo taking much hooded rost.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-30
MUCH NfEDEN or

Hiss Da1o nor has on offico at 1 pital. Tho corner room mich f, hold tuo beds has boon convortot offico for the manager. Former dosk ras somouhat shuntod arounc place to place in tho basement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
MYSTERY CL0AkS
 TWO UNATTENDED
 BOATS IN CANAL

Authorities are making an investi- gation today of mysterious circum- stances concerning the troller Ger trude and a skiff which were found in Seymour Canal last week
 The fishing vessel Rosalyn report ed to U. s. Coast Guard headquart- CTS at Ketchikan that it had first sighted a flat bottom skiff float ing bottom side up on Jan. 9, in Seymour Canal near the south end of Tiedeman Island. Paul Nanauch, ownsr of the Rosalyn, said that he had seen David Johnson, of Angoon, four days earlier alone in a skiff in that area.
 He said that he also sighted the Gertrude anchored further south in Seymour Canal in a small bay on Admiralty Island across from Point Hugh. He said there were no signs of life and that he made a search Jan. Is but could not find a trace of life. The Gertrude is registered in the name of Erwin Brown, ot Craig, and is numbered 31A970.
 The skiff was taken by Nanauch to Rake. The Gertrude is still an- chored where it was first seen hy the Rosalyn crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
NAVY SELLING TO KODIAK CIVILIANS
 MAY BE STOPPED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-R- Mayor Lee Bettinger of Kodiak, AL aska, said today he believes the Navy will stop selling merchandise to civilians at it's base stores in his town.
 The Mayor complained that Kod- iak Base stores are selling to about half the civilians in the town, and at lower prices than local merch- ants charge.
 He discussed the situation with Assistant Secretary Andrews of the Navy and several Naval officers yesterday.
 The Mayor said Andrews asked him to wait several days for an ans wer to give the Navy time to get a report from the Commandant Of the base and determine just how pro- hibition against sales to civilians will affect the personnel problem at the base
 He said Andrews listened to his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
'UNC0NQUERED' !S TECHNIC0L0R BILL
 AT 2oTH CENTURY

Coming on a roadshow basis, the Cecil B. DeMille production, "Un- conquered will open limited en- gagement tonight at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre, U is in Technicolor and stars Gary Cooper and Paulette Goddard.
 The story reveals the American frontier spirit of 1763. Miss Goddard. an English girl. is accused, unjust ly, of crime and is sentenced to IA years of slavery in this country.
 Her new owner is Gary Cooper, captain of the Virginia Militia. Much of the acton takes place in and around Fort Pitt. the iorerun- ner of Pittsburgh. Eventually two men love the slave girl. The lengthy cast includes Howard de Silva, Ce- Gil Kellaway, Ward Bond, c. Au- brey Smith and Raymond Hatton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
DEMOCRATS AT BIG
 MEET IN KETCHIkAN


 The Democratic Territorial Con- vention opens today in Ketchikan for a three day session. Passing through Juneau Tuesday night from the westward were the following: Steve McCutcheon, Chairman of the Third Divisional Committee; Har- old Butcher, Marion Smith, Vic Riv- CTS, Stanley McCutcheon, John Hell lenthal, Ken Johnson, Walt Mick ems, all of Anchorage; E. G. Bailey, Mountain View; Walter Huntley, Palmer; Warren Taylor, Gray Leight and R. Miller, all of Fairbanks.
 Alaska's Governor is scheduled to make the keynote speech.
 Twenty delegates from each divis- ion are expected to be at the conven- tion or by proxies and they will write party platform, elect a Ma tional Committeeman and National Committeeman and name a Cen tral Committee and Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
Jewish Police Are
 Killed, RoadbIoek;;
 Arabs Attack Yazul

JERUSALEM, Jan. 22.-tR- The Jewish militia, Hagana, claims that Hagana members killed F Arabs during an attack on the Arab village of Yazur, five miles south of Tel Aviv, early today Hagana said the attack was made after seven Jewish settlement po- lice were killed at roadblock at the edge of Yazur.
 The official account of t-le in cidents says light truck was stopped by the roadblock and set afire. Hagana says the truck was leading a convoy that halted some distance from the roadblock. The Arabs attacked in another truck, and Hagana says they were driv- en into Yazur and the village sur rounded.
 Meanwhile, a.. second Jewish convoy has been attacked between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. Jewish sources say one Jew was killed and two other persons were wounded
 These casualties boost to 951 the unofficial death toll in Arab-Jewish fighting since the November 29th partition decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
FARMERS GIVEN
 ADVICE BY DEWEY

ALBANY, N Y, Jan. 22-Rt-- Gov Thomas E. Dewey advises Am erican farmers that their best pro- tection" against possible recession is to pay their debts now and not expand any further.
 The Governor, a candidate for the Republican Presidential nomin- ation. gave this counsel last night at the 10th annual dinner meet ing of the New York State Agricul7 tural Society.
 He said that if economic condi- tions should dictate large Govern ment subsidies, it seems to be much more logical to subsidize a contin- ued high consumption of full Ag- ricultural production rather than pay for crop curtailment.
 People need to eat" he observed, "even if they are in depression"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
GOOD COMEDY IS
 BEING FEATURED,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

There is a real film comedy at the Capitol Theatre tonight for the last two showings. It is titled She Wrote The Bcok," and stars Joan Davis and Jack Oakie, with Mischa Auer, Kirsy Grant, Jacqueline de Wit and Gloria Stuart.
 The feature is a gay picture and Miss Davis is declared to have the most comical role of her career in the picture which deals with an extraordinary case of mistaken iden- tity. Warren Wilson was the pro- ducer and wrote the original screen play in collaboration with Oscar Brodney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22

MILAN, Italy, Jan. 22-lR-Ap- proximately ten thousand unem- ployed demonstrators marched on Milan's prefecture today. However, army and police units formed a pro- tective ring around the building.
 The demonstrators started their march from the building occupied by the Communist dominated Cham Der of Labor They went first to the square before the La Scala, opera house, where delegation handed a list of grievances to Milans So- cialist Mayor, Antonio Greppi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22

complaint in a friendly fashion. This, he said, caused him believe the Navy will order sales to civil ian stopped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
CAA MAN HERE

Russ Morgan of Sioux Falls, S. D. is registered at the Hotel Ju- neau. He is with the CAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
HAAS HERE

Maurice J. Haas, registered from Dubuque, Iowa, is as the Hotel Juneau.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
BY the Assoeioisd Press

A man who can still do a triple
heel click in midair at 80 obviously
isn't thinking about dying.
Therefore, the United States Tax
Court ruled today, Oliver johnson
wasn't trying to beat the Govern
ment out Of inheritance taxes when
he gave most of his money to his
children.
The Internal Revenue Bureau had
claimed otherwise.
Mr.. johnson, a highly successful
Kansas farmer who moved to Long
Beach, Calf, when he was II, gave
s225 $50 worth of property to his
children-themselves so to 68-
when he was 80 years old.
He paid s1l.266 in gift taxes in
this transfer. When he died in 1943
at "a, he left an estate Of only $49,-
433. But the Revenue Bureau said
gifts by a 90-year-old must have
been ,made "in contemplation OF
death" and, therefore, were SUBJ
ject to estate taxes as If they had
been in a will.
So the court asked itself if Oliver
johnson was the sort of 90-year-
oldster to be contemplating death
and, after examining his lively ways
came up with resounding no.
ITO demonstrate his ability cat 80
years 4 months) he jumped into the
air and clicked his heels together
Evening star., 1948-04-28

not continue. However, there was
no indication that further wage
talks were planned.
Johnston Is Critical.
After a breakup of the negotia-
tons, Alvanley Johnston, president
of the locomotive engineers. said in
Cleveland that Il don't believe the
railroads showed any disposition to
work things out. From what our
Negotiating Committee says, the
railroads wouldn't do anything to
try to settle the dispute"
A spokesman for the carriers said
that throughout the conferences the
unions had rejected all proposals
made by the railroads with respect
to the recommendations made by
the presidential finding board
Yesterday was the end Of a 30
day cooling-off period following a
report by a presidential fact-f1ndine
board. The unions had rejected the
boards recommendation of a wage
increase of 49, cents an hour. The
carriers, which estimated the pay
increases would add $80,000,000 a
year to their added costs, accepted
the report.
The unions last October 7 had
asked 80 per cent pay raise with a
minimum increase of So a day and
changes in working rules. Two other
operating brotherhoods, the railway
.trainmen and railway conductors
had accepted the 1914 cents-an-hour
raise offered by the carriers. Earlier,
about 100000 incorporating rail
workers in 16 unions also accepted
the 1914 cents hourly wage increase
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Hearing on Bus Fare
Recessed 10 MAY 6

The Alexandria, Bancroft & Wash
ington fare increase hearing before
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sOn yesterday was recessed until
$50 am. May s.
Opponents of the proposed fare
increases asked more time to study
exhibits introduced by the company
Lester r. Conley of the Arlington
Public Utilities Commission ano
other opponents requested the con-
tinuance so they could prepare a
detailed cross examination. Oppo-
nents agreed to allow Mr.. Conley
to conduct all further cross exami-
nations in their behalf.
Harrison Kahn, attorney for A.
B. & w., asserted that number OF
the opponents were employees of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
He said that while it was true these
ICC employees were appearing in
their own behalf, he felt it was q
dangerous" practice. He said sew.
eral Of the men he referred to were
examiners who frequently sat as
judges in carrier cases before
the ICC.
He referred to Thomas Kilroy
George Dahan, F.. G. Freund ano
1sadore Friedsen, opponents de-
clared at the conclusion of yester-
days session. Hearing Officer
Henry Lawton told Mr.. Kahn he
could object to their appearance il
he desired and that he would rule
on the objection. Mr.. Kahn de-
clared, however, he did not feel that
was necessary, but wanted the fact
recorded that ICC employees were
among opponents
Evening star., 1948-04-28

which the majority of the boarc
based its opinion left too many
questions unanswered. The record
he said, raised doubt whether the
District taxpayers had had the
benefit of competitive bidding In
the purchase of fire alarm system
equipment.
Il opposed Mr.. Friede's retention
in the employ of the District gov
ernment," he said, because I felt
he has not satisfactorily explained
the evidence which indicated rather
plainly that he had been unfaithful
to his trust. Nothing has occurred
since the matter was acted upon
by the Board of Commissioners to
cause me to change my opinion"
Mr.. Young wrote, however, that
he did agree with his colleagues
that the transfer of the fire alarm
system to the Fire Department and
subsequent reduction of Mr.. Friede's
pay had had nothing to do with
his alleged relationship with the
Gamewell Co. The transfer, he
said, was made before the infor-
nation on competitive bidding
reached the Commissioners and the
salary cut was due to a reduction
in Mr.. Friede's responsibilities.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Marshall
Continued From First Page )

veto in cases of aggression or prepa-
ration for aggression.
Other Officials Expand.
Other officials told of the pro-
posal for testing congressional sem
timent on the break with tradition
al American foreign policy that
would be involved in an outright
political and military commitment
to help defend the Western Euro
pean nations.
Any such commitment would re-
quire ratification by the Senate.
Passage of a resolution indorsing
the idea in advance would give Gen
Marshall a freer hand in conduct
ing actual negotiations, it was
pointed out.
The problem Of exactly what form
American assistance to the West
ern European anti-Communist bloc
would take has been under study
since the Brussels alliance was
signed March II by Great Britain
France, the Netherlands, Belgium
and Luxembourg. On the day the
pact was signed, President Truman
told Congress he was confident
that the United States will, by ap-
propriate means, extend to the free
nations the support which the sit
uation requires"
Speculation on the form, of Amer
ican aid has included revival OF
some form of lend-lease for sup
plying American military equip
ment to the western Union" ma
tlons. Gen. Marshall told ques-
TONERS today that all such factors
were under consideration.