davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-05

National Convention at Philadel-
phia last summer.
ut was obvious at Philadelphia y
he said, that the rank and file of
the Republican Party wanted
StaSsen.
when Dewey was chosen the
party therefore violated cardinal
rule of politics. That is, when you
ignore the will of the people in
June, you can't expect them to vote
for you in November"
Evening star., 1948-11-05
change in such leadership is indi.
Gated" he added.
Failure to Nominate
Stossen Hurt, Judd Says

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. S (P.-Rep-
resentative Judd, Republican, of
Minnesota said yesterday Repub-
licans must establish some youth
full, progressive leadership from
now on or we won't be party after
1852"
He said Harold Stassen, former
Minnesota Governor who sought the
COP presidential nomination, "is in
position to supply that leadership
Mr.. Judd, here to address a
Kansas Teachers Association Con-
vention session, placed the name Of
Mr.. Stassen before the Republican
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Crowds
Continued From First Page.)

NOIlIlIlu6u rTOHl t1TSL PdRe.t
the truck drew a hearty cheer from
the crowd.
Along the line were cameras OF
all sizes, styles and vintages. Mink
coated women stood next to bobby
soxers, cheering equally Justify as
the Presidents car rolled by.
About the time the parade got
under way, the sun. baked most OF
the morning by stubborn fog, came
out in full splendor. Onlookers who
had come prepared for rain used
the umbrellas for protection against
warming sun and opercoats were
pulled off.
A street cleaner left his cart
parked at Tenth and Pennsylvania
and got lost in the crowd for more
than two hours. All the while. the
cart stood a few feet from an
emergency mo parking" sign.
Ladder Has Places for IL.
An enterprising fellow, Richard
Pentek, %, of 437 Fifteenth street
NE, lugged a 60-pound, 11-foot
ladder from Eleventh and F streets
to Eleventh and Pennsylvania and
set it up to accommodate II persons.
With spectators solidly packing all
the concrete space in Lafayette
square, 18 persons tainted and were
treated by a Red Cross first-aid
team. One or two heart attacks
oIso uere reported
Only those in the first few rows
were able to glimpse the President
and other notables as they rode by
and those farther back employed
the old mirror trick for a quick
look.
One small boy unable to wriggle
himself into an advantageous posi-
ton topped on the lawn and said
oisgustedly, I'VE can't even see
nothing"
Cross-Section of Democracy.
1t was a cross-section of democ.
racy that thronged the streets ane
waved and shouted their greetings
There was little 3-year-old Linda
Chambers, standing with hel
mother, Mrs. F. M. Chambers ol
Dallas, Tex, at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Linda carried two big flags almost
as large as she. She is visiting he,
grandparents, Col. and Mrs. F. c
Mellon of Arlington.
Not five feet away stood 70-year.
old Mrs. M. z. Edwards of Alex.
andria. She was up early and eager
for the first welcome-home parade
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Holloway Flies to Enqlund

NEW YORK, Nov. S R.-Rear
Admiral James J. Holloway, jr., SUI
perintendent of the Naval Academy
left by plane yesterday on two
week visit to England. Their itin-
erary will include visits to British
naval schools.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Church to Give Dinner

st. Mary's Church, Piscataway,
Md, will give a dinner at A pm. to-
morrow in the church hall near
Clinton, Md.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
3 Officers, z Sereeonts
Die in Florida Crush
BY the Assoeioted Press

ELGIN FIELD, Fla, Nov. 5.-Of-
ficials here reported three officers
and two master sergeants were killed
early today in the crash of q Bit
near Melville, Fla.
The public information officer said
apparently all aboard were killed.
Their names were withheld tempo
rarily.
The plane was coming in from
another field and crashed about five
miles from here.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Nov. S (P).-An Army B-29 from
Castle Field, Calf, crashed on a
golf course just northeast of here
today. None of the crew members
was seriously injured, police said.
Two men were taken to a hospital
for treatment. but doctors said they
would be released either today or
tomorrow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
Specialist Says
Farm Machinery
Not Intensively Used

Can the farm tractor COM
pletely replace Old Dobbin?
Maybe not, but modern power
machinery can be put to much
wider use than al present on
North Carolina farms, says the
agricultural engineering depart
ment at State College. And to
prove its point. the department
last week took TO the fields In
nine counties To show farmers
the latest mechanical equipment
used in cotton and corn produc-
ton.
Using a flve-acre demonstra-
ton field in each Of the coun-
ties selected, the department
will utilize tractors and other
machinery in planting and Gull
tlvating row crops. The plant
ing demonstrations began IN
Richmond County April 10. Each
field will be visited two weeks
after planting for the first DEM
onstration in mechanical Gull
tivation.
In announcing the demonstra- !
tons, J. c. Ferguson, Extension
specialist in agricultural engin-
eering, said North Carolina
farmers are now operating ap-
proximately $4,000 farm trac-
tors, but of this number prob
ably not more than 20 per cent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
USDA Gives List
Of Plentiful
Foods For May

North Carolina homemakers
who keep one eye on the house
hold food budget will find plen-
ty of nutritional variety on
| erocers' counters in May if
| thew follow the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture's listing OF
"plentifuls" for the month.
Topping the list in the field
of fresh vegetables will be
cabbage, cauliflower, lettuce,
Irish potatoes, and celery from
commercial producing areas, and
these, of course, will be supple.
mented by a wider variety OF
early spring vegetables from
home gardens.
USDA points out also that
citrus-producing states have re-
ported near-record crops OF or
anges, grapefruit, and lemons,
and that these fruits also will
be plentiful throughout the
month.
Cold storage stocks of chick
ems, plus increased marketlngs
of fresh supplies, have put
chickens in the plentiful class
again, and prices are relatively
low, compared with those for
competing foods. Eggs also are
in liberal supply, and at prices
well below the winter peak.
Other foods on the list Of
"plentifuls" for May-foods
which pennywise housewives
should keep in mind in planning
spring menus-include the fol-
lowing: Canned orange, grape
fruit segments, canned peas OF
the lower grades, canned pump
kin, canned sweet potatoes,
canned tomato products Guice,
catsup, paste, and puree), dried
fruits (raisins, prunes, peaches,
and figs, walnuts, filberts, Pc
cans fruit spreads, honey, pea
nut butter, and both fresh and
frozen fish.
In addition to the so-called
"plentifuls," North Carolina
homemakers will find frozen
lima beans and frozen peas in
relatively plentiful supply in
many sections.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

T. lsts. 4. Z. Ksistsr. strAsbury. vs..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

are being used for planting and
cultivating row crops.
Less than one tractor in ev-
cry 10 is being utilized in all
of it's capacities, as evidenced
by the fact that workstock is
still maintained on the majority
of farms now using tractor pow
err" Mr.. Ferguson said.
The demonstration in corn
production is being conducted
in Nash county, while the eight
demonstrations in cotton pro-
duction are being held in Rich
mond, Scotland, Hoke, Cumber-
land, Harnett, Wake, Edgecombe,
and Halifax counties. The dem
onstrations will continue with
the necessary civilizations, on
schedule, until the crops are
laid by in midsummer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
Policy Bridge
Baptist Church

Hev. Z. D. Gaskina. p..,.
Sunday School M
Worship Service
Saturday before
LIST Sunday
lSt Sunday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
a1zaw5Mzz<rAxH1zmum

Some msinformed people call her modern
mother" That's because she wears her hair diff
ferently-she dresses with fashionable accent
and she feeds her baby all those "unheard of
things that doctors today recommend.
But she's really an old-fashioned mother
She loves her child with old-fashioned devotion
>. sacrifices with old-fashioned unsel6shness
-. dreams of giving him advantages" she never
had. boasts of his brightness" -. frets about
his contrariness worries about his pains :.
laughs delightedly at his "cuteness."
Like so many mothers before her, she prays
that her child may grow into noble manhood ;.
yet, sometimes, she wishes he could always stay
just as he is today.
But her little boy is growing up. And as
he grows, mother will find the Church her faith
full ally: developing her child's character, deep
ening his faith in God, strengthening his convic-
lions of right and wrong. From the Cradle Roll
to the Mems Bible Class her son will gain in
Sunday School and Church the spiritual riches
that mothers - yesterday and today - have
earnestly sought for their children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
Glendale
Baptist Church
of Loris. RID

Rev. E. D. Gaskins. Past
Sunday School 81
Worship Service
Saturday before
4th Sunday
4th Sunday !.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
Full Gospel Taberna:.!
Rev. J. M. Pope. Pa:,c;
Clarendon Baptist
Church

Rev. Clyde Prince. PATTI
Bible School each Sunday N.
Preaching, 4th Saturday
and 4th SUNDAY !.
Preaching End Sunday -. !.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
LIE CHURCH FOR ALL
ALL FOR THE cHuRcu

The Church is the oreo.oo.
cbo- On earth for the building Of
i; tHafacter and good citizensbin 81 =.
W " q stoTehouse Of spiritual voI,at II
G %,.nout strong Church nsi,b es
survivs INC, nor civilization con-
ottand why every person sbonIJ
NE. .na services regularly onJ suH
PoH the Church. They o una sup
cb;ldt ms own sake. (2) For b hi1
~ bIa S sake. ~ For the .a ms
For | .t community and nqtion H
,n It me sote Of the Churcb ;,, W.
c .5Ia. support. Plqn TO ~ mo
Bible 'n do fifHsu!o'ly and read yor 10
MonS: y '''...1 Corinthians ,s.,0
Tpe.J. y ''... Luke l:46.ss '
Wedn.:y,.' go. Mark s:sl-3s |
Tb u-assay John I9:25.77
Frid, saay 80. Matthew 20 .2o.a.
sa,usy ''....I Samuel 2.isIo1
UA' go. Proverbs 81 :as.sr
w S1l schedule a1ed:ie of yeasly rsgsiou
! PorE Am Hme'iGoq Bible Soc,etSu 5Ea
| 0'e' ~ Y. q. N. 7. 4'o
Evening star., 1948-09-30
|$6,337,000 Estimated
Wafer Budget Warns
OF EXPANSION Needs

Faced with an extremely precari-
Gus water situation during the next
five years, the District Water DiW-
sion and the Washington Aqueduct
today submitted a joint $6,337, 900
budget estimate to the Commission
ers for fiscal 1850 to tide the city
over until funds for expansion can
be obtained.
This request is $4,000 less than
the amount appropriated for the city
water system this year, but 1t will
enable engineers to keep the supply
adequate to householders for at least
another IL months.
Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young, En-
gineer Commissioner, however, said
it will be necessary over the next
four or five years to find money for
expansion of the system. These
funds, he said, are over and above
what is obtained from current reve-
nues with the present water rates.
Not less than $3,0o0,000, and not
more than $S,oo0o00, will have to
be obtained If the District is to
furnish an adequate supply of water
to residents within the next five
years. The expansion program is
scheduled tentatively to begin in
fiscal 1851, the Engineer Commis-
sioner said.
Three Ways to Get Money.
He said the money could be OBJ
tanned in any one Of three ways:
Increased water rates, an additional
Federal grant or a special loan
Gen. Young said he Is inclined to
favor higher rates as a means Of
raising the expansion funds.
Dalecarlia is strained to its full
capacity today, Gen. Young said.
Sections of the city where home con-
struction is growing rapidly are re-
ceiving the maximum capacity of
water that can be produced by pres
ent pumping stations.
Gen. Young said Congress does
not favor a long-range expansion
program but added that he thinks
Evening star., 1948-09-30

they will accept q short-time propo-+
sition, based on accurate estimates
for the needs of the District in the
foreseeable future.
He said that, within the next
three weeks, he plans to ask David
Auld. superintendent Of the Water
Department, and e. A. Schmidt,
chief Of the Water Supply Division,
for four or five year expansion
plan.
In a general statement accom-
panying his estimate for the Wash
ington Aqeduct, Mr.. Schmidt said
the only major request for 1850 is
for $805, 900, to provide six new fl
tiers at the Dalecarlia plant. He
added:
These will provide more filtra-
ton capacity than the existing
pumping plant can handle, and will
accomplish little toward furnishing
the city with more adequate sup
ply until a new clear water basin,
new pumping facilities and q new
transmission main all have been
completed.
$6,Ooo,oOo Cost.
"These three latter units will cost
approximately $6,000,00O and, at the
present rate Of availability of funds,
will not be ready to serve for seven
or eight years.
Before this period has elapsed
the average summer-day demand
will exceed the nominal capacity of
the water supply plants and the
maximum day will exceed the over
load plant capacity"
Mr.. Aud asked the Commissioners
to approve an operating expense
fund of $2,045 900, an increase of
$4,000 over this years appropria-
ton for the water system. His
capital outlay request, totaling
$1,5S5, 900, is broken down as follows:
For water main extension service
s500000; for fire hydrants, SIS, 900;
for the Bryant street pumping sta
ton, 100000, and for the Ana
costa pumping station, $4,000.
The Bryant street station was
authorized two years ago by Con-
gress with a $2,000,O00 cost limit.
This year, 100000 was appropriated.
Mr.. Aud said the remaining $780, 900
would be requested in the 1851
budget.
$1,1S2,911 for Wages.
Wages in the Water Department
will rise from $1,142,443 to an esti-
mated $1,182,911, mostly because of
within-grade pay raises and author
lied Federal pay raises. Two new
employees are requested by the Water
Department to help make the new
Central Permit Bureau function.
The department also wants $23,-
100 to train new maintenance en-
ployes and $104,500 to buy new
equipment. The department seeks
$455,160 for administration, $685.
Evening star., 1948-09-30

Ter by Mr.. Auld for the Water De-
partment is $3.50, 900.
Mr.. Schmidt's budget for the
Washington Aqueduct totals $2,707,-
000-$1, ,54o, 900 for operating ex-
penses and $1.158,0Oo for capital
outlay.
Evening star., 1948-09-30

744 for operation and maintenance,
1851 ,566 for water meters. S250, 900
for replacement, $25,700 for waste
survey, $127,800 for cleaning and
lining mains and 5000 for refunds
on erroneous bills.
Total budget estimate submitted
to Budget Officer Walter L. Fow-
Evening star., 1948-09-30

With receipts from water bills
estimated for 1850 at $5,976, 900, in
cluding the 81. 100000 Federal pay
ment, the water system viii be re-
qlired to liQuidate $286,0l0 worth
Evening star., 1948-09-30

Of securities to balance the $6,33T,.
900 water budget. Mr.. Auld said
sale Of these securities will leave .
balance of $485. 500 In securities
held by the Water Department.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27
Air Force Working On Speedier Bomber

Continued from Page One) York address to ''the day the new jet bomber ran away from some jet fighters"
 While the air force has publish ed figures on the "designed'-that is, hoped for-speed of it's experi- mental jet bombers, it never had indicated the actual relation of those speeds to fighters until Sym ington's terse comment.
 Among the jet bombers with which the air force has been ex- perimenting most extensively is thfe XB-47 Boeing light bomber. The Lockheed ESQ is the jet fight CT in most general use by the USAF.
 Thus, the indications are that Symington was talking about the XB-47 and attacking" ESQ jets.
 The XB-47 has six J-35 jet en- zines, developing total thrust of 24,000 pounds. In addition to the jet engines, the bomber has 18 "Jato" rocket units which produce an additional 18,OOO pounds of for ward push when fired simultane- ously.
 It was learned, however, that in running away" from the fighters, the XB-47 did not take advantage of this auxiliary rocket power Famed for its other use-a more powerful jet assisted take off"
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27
N.W.A. Chamber Will Hold Banquet Meeting Tuesday Night

The membership of the VIVA Chamber and all other interested parties are expressly requested to attend the meeting of the Chamber in the Pioneer Hall, at zoo pm. on Tuesday night.
 The chamber is planning to pre- sent and adopt a road program which it is hoped will get the "go ahead" from the coming legisla- ture.
 In addition it is reported by President H. F. Harper, that a re- port and discussion will take place on the power survey which the Bureau of Recramation is under taking throughout Alaska.
 MT. Harper stated that much in- terest has been taken in both road and power possibilities for the de- velopment of the mining and other industries that the meeting should be very interesting to progressive Alaskans.
 Make your reservations with the Nome Motor Company or Wis Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27
NOTES

Call on the secretary for your copy fthe Fair Booklet.
 At the meeting of the board Sat urday evening the report on the Eskimo entertainment for Friday, Oct. 8, was read and adopted.
 The report on the sport program for Sat, Oct. 9th for the afternoon was read and adopted.
 The program will consist of Kayak race, oomiak race with pad dies and motors. Also an open for all speed power boat race.
 There is an opportunity for one or two concessions, see the secre- tary or manager at once.
 Arrangements for music from Anchorage are almost ready for announcement.
 We are informed that the pro- gram for the Amateur Night will be stupendous. You have still an opportunity to enter. See the man. ager.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27
Bob Reeve and Jack Jefford.

Bob Reeve and Jack Jefford. both Well-knoWn Alaskan airmen, have been appointed as officers of the Civil Air Patrol in Anchorage, it has been announced by Mayor Jack Carr, wing commander.
 It is reported that the Alaska Air Command will assign a GAS to the Anchorage CAP squadron this month.
 Reeves is owner of the Reeves Flying Service and Jack JeffOrd has been with C.AA. for many years with previous experience in Second Division with Alaska Air lines.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27
FIVE STUDENTS KILLED IN PLANE CRASH

PORTLAND, P)-Five students of Fresno, Calif., State college were killed yesterday when a pri- vate plane crashed in the suburb an southwest Portland hills.
 The young men were flying back to California after attending a Sat urday football game here between Fresno and the University of Port land.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27

Most young animals separated from their parents show no fear of snakes.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-27

NO OINE JAIN AlNcW WEEl SALMON RIDDLE YET. No one is more deeply concerned than residents over Alaska's future salmon runs. We live here and in- tend to make this our home for many years to come. Because salmon canning is the backbone of Alaskas economy today and has been since the Territorys early days we think salmon conservation is the con- cern of every Alaskan With this in mind, we offer you these facts: .,E a.. Frankly we don't know what year to be al good salmon fishing season in Alaska and another a poor season. Nor, nearly can find out does anyone else know the answer to this age-old riddle. With all interested groups-from the United States government to the salmon industry tself-spending good deal of money and time scientific research feel certain the mystery of the salmon cycles will be solved in the near future.
 It is significant however, that fish biologist servatonst has declared any type of fishing gear trap seine or gill net-responsible for depletion of salmon Actually; the U s. Fish and Wildfe Service, the Bureau in charge of salmon conservation has authority at the present time to close every fish trap in the Territory tomorrow morning if they believed to be menace to our salmon. We do know that abolition of fish traps in Puget Sound the salmon pack in half and resulted in reduction of 40 per cent of the number of canneres that oper ated there for ten-year period thereafter.
 We feel that forward step would be for Congress to enlarge the Fish and Wldlife Staff in Alaska that present regulations applying to all types of gear could be rigdly enforced
 Conservation argument for abolition of fish traps is not supported by fact To the contrary it is argu ment to continue trap fishing. No unproven assertion should be the basis for crppng our tax structure and drastcaly curtailing our largest industry. 7. There are other reasons why the Terri
 torial Taxpayers Association urges
 you to vote for the continuation of
 salmon trap fishing on October l2.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

is Al; Kenney, SO.
"Ironpants" LeMay is a bomber
pilot who FLEW and commanded war
time bomber groups in England,
the China-Burma-India theater, the
Marianas and Guam. His 10th Air
Force B-29s dropped the atom bombs
at Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
He steps up to head the worldwide
B-29 SAC after bossing the Berlin air
lift which is circumventing the Soviet
blockade Of the German capital.
Kenney will head the Air Univer-
sity at Maxwell Field, Ala, top
school for future combat leaders. An
air veteran of both world wars, Ken
ney says the B-29 groups he turned
over to LeMay are. better than those
the us. had during the war. "These
red-hot youngsters" he says, ..know
more about flying"
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
British Grid
For Defense

britain, like the United
- States, does not intend to be-
caught unprepared by cold wars
turning hot.
The Labor government, which
for two years has strained every
nerve to bring Britain out of the
postwar economic woods, cut back
her peacetime production to rearm.
1t is a costly step for the British are
just beginning to win their fight
against national bankruptcy.
Under an austerity program, almost
as severe as in wartime, Britain
draStiCally cut her imports and lifted
her export production. The United
Kingdom still has trade deficit with
the rest of the world, but it is so
per cent less than it was a year ago.
Out of the Woods
With the aid of the $3,75O,OOO, 900
us. loan and the Marshall plan, the
dwindling of British gold and dollar
reserves has practically halted.
Despite this need, however, Par.
lament was told by Labor ministers
that the Royal Dockyards had halted
commercial shipbuiIding to refit 100
warships. Production of combat air.
craft will be doubled as soon as pos.
Sible.
DemObiIizatiOn Slowed
Reduction of the British armed
forces has been slowed.
In addition, the government will
revive the nucleus of the civilian
defense system which buttressed
England during the Nazi blitz
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
Belgium
Moss Apology

tV1OSS ~ HkJOIOSX
More than 10000 Belgians tried to
atone Tor what they considered an in
suit to American war dead.
Two real estate agents in Liege Gre
ated a national furore a fortnight ago
by trying to force American Graves
Registration authorities to evacuate
within eight days an American tenn
porary cemetery at Neuville-en-C Con-
drOz.
Last Sunday in what almost
amounted to a national pilgrimage,
the Belgians came to Melville in spe-
cial trains from Brussels, in chartered
buses from Liege and in cars. on cv-
cIeS and afoot. Many brought flowers
which were heaped high on white
crosses and graves. Some placed little
paper American flags beside their
floral offerings.
Two cabinet ministers, a Belgian
general and 35 mayors of nearby
towns and cities paid official tributes.
This cemetery, the last of 81 tenn
porary lnternment areas for American
war dead in Europe, was closed. but
the action was not result of the real
estate mems suit, which was dropped.
The cemetery will, in fact, be re-
opened as one of Belgium's two per-
manent cemeteries for American war
dead next March. By that time many
OF the $500 bodies now there will
have been sent home and others will
have been brought from temporary
graves throughout Europe.