davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03

FLORENCE VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cox were
Florence visitors Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03
TABOR VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Roberts, of
Chapel Hill, Mrs. Jake Wade and
Mrs Carrie Mae Lands of Wrights-
vile Beach we're guests of the B. z.
Hughes last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03
VISITS HERE

VISITS HERE
R. l.. Pridgen of Natchitoches'
La, was the guest of his niece, Mrs.
Robert Mccormick and the Nc
Cormick family last Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03

TOURING FLORIDA
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Kelly and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Hughes of Flor
ence left Sunday afternoon on n
ten day tour of Florida.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03

LORIS COMPANY
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Cause of
Loris were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Stevens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03

AWAY FOR
WEEK END
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford Fowler
were guests in the home of their
daughter, Mrs. James Warlick, in
Raleigh last week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03

VISITORS IN
FORT JACKSON
Miss Margie Stevens and Miss
Pauline Stanley visited at Fort
Jackson, S. c., last week end
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Man Starts 6O-Day Term
For AssauItinq Policeman

Dallas c. Williford, 80, today was
starting . 60-day Jail term for as
saulting a policeman sent to his
home on trouble call.
Pvts. Thomas Souder and Cecil
Castle of No. IL precinct testified in
Municipal Court that, when they ar
rived at the mans home, in the 2400
block Of Twenty-second street NE,
his two step-daughters were scream
ing In the front yard and his wife
was in tears on the front porch.
The policemen said that, as they
questioned the wife, Williford
charged at them out of the front
door, reaching into his left pocket,
where a pocketknife later was found
A scuffie ensued, they added, in
which Williford grabbed Pvt. Sou
der's pistol in its holster but did not
succeed in getting it out.
Court records show the Govern
ment dropped an assault charge
against Williford in June, 1947. Will
ford last month was acquitted IN
District Court Of a sex offense
charge, involving his 12-year-old
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Hoover Charges Reds
Are Trying Constantly
10 Divide Americans
BY the Asseciafed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Former
President Hoover said last night that
Communist fifth columns" are
working constantly for ill-will be-
tween this country and our South
American neighbor nations.
Mr.. Hoover spoke at a dinner of
the Americas Foundation, where he
received the Americas Award for his
contribution to hemisphere amity
and understanding"
The foundation promotes exchange
scholarships between North and
South America.
Nowadays" Mr.. Hoover said,
Communist fifth columns in every
country Systematically and inces-
sanity, by conspiracy and by sub
sidized press and radio, excite fear
and ill-will against u.s."
Nor have we been without fault, "
he added.
I'm two periods we have inter-
fered with the internal affairs In
these independent sovereignties.
| InlfCy years ago we uHueTtook,
in two countries, to restore order
by use of troops. Unfortunately, in
the past five years, some officials
from our State Department have
regrettably interfered in internal
elections"
Against this, he said, there is the
long record of ITO years devotion
to the independence of and service
to our neighbors."
Mr.. Hoover said, ''We need no
Marshall Plan for the American
countries" but I'VE need methods
to release the capital energies of
the peoples"
Excessive taxation is hurting
business development in this hem
isphere, he said
Evening star., 1948-10-13
hearing against her.

A suit for preliminary injunc-
ton was brought against Attorney
General Clark and Watson B. Miller
Commissioner of immigration and
Naturalization, to keep them from
holding a hearing without comply
ing with the Administrative Pro-
cedure Act in conducting the hear
ing.
The plaintiff came to this country
from Trinidad in 1924. She is rep
resented by Attorneys Joseph Forer
and Carol King.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Woman Red Files Suit
In Deportation Fiqht

District Court Judge James w.
Morris today took under advisement
a move by attorneys for Claudia
Jones Schnolnick, secretary Of the
Women's Commission Of the Com
munist Party, to halt deportation
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18

Voting was spirited and enthu-
siasm high at the last meeting
with the election of officers, which
augurs well for the new organi-
zation. Elected were: president,
Al Bosnos; vice-pres., DR.. Leon
Sacks; treas, Max Lukacs; cor.
sec., Mrs. M. Snyder; rec. sec.,
Mrs. Irving Vogel; Cultural Com
mittee chairman, DR.. Leon Blitz-
er; Social chairman, Mrs. S.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18

Schulman; Ways and Means,
Louis Zimbler.
Members at large are Jerry Am
ster, Aaron Sosin and Milton Vo-
gel.
Meetings will be held on the
4th Sunday of the month and the
next regular meeting will be June
27 at Congregation Anshei Israel
when the film, America the
Beautiful" will be shown.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18

One of the first informal meetings
of the officers of the new MIR. and
Mrs. Club was held last week, few
days after their election.
Shown discussing plans from left
to right are: Al Bosnos, Mrs. Irving
vogel, Mrs. Seymour Schulman,
Louis Zimbler, Mrs. Betty Snyder
and Max Lukacs. Standing from left
to right are Aaron Sosin and DR..
Leon Sacks.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Bosox Fear Williams
Has Appendicitis, May
Miss Season Start
SIueeer Rushed to Boston
For Doctors Examination,
Possible Operation
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, April o. New Eng
lands hopes for an American
League pennant today rode toward
Boston with Ted Williams, home
ward bound from New Orleans in
a train berth for a possible ap-
pendectomy.
The slugging Red Sox outfelder
who missed II successive spring
training exhibition games because
Of back injury and was held out
of a 18th because of a cold, is being
accompanied north by Paul Schrei-
ber, coach and batting practice
pitcher.
They are due here tomorrow aft
ernoon and will be met by DR..
Ralph Mccarthy, Red Sox physi-
clan, who will examine Ted to de-
termine whether an operation is
necessary.
After a conference with a New
Orleans physician, Red Sox officials
decided to send THE Kid" home
on train so that he could relax in
bed
Should the American Leagues
triple batting king OF 1947 (home
runs, runs knocked in, highest av-
erage) miss the start of the season
it would be the first time since 1941
except for the war years-when
he suffered an injured ankle.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
By the Assoeioisd Press

BOSTON, April 9.-About three
years ago a boy who walked with
the aid of crutches was told he'd
never again be able to participate
in athletics.
Fragments Of q japanese NOR
tar shell which burst on bloody
Two Jima shattered his leg.
But Boston University's Everett
Dorr today has in his possession
the Nils v. (Swede) Nelson Tro-
ply, emblematic Of gridiron con-
duct which demonstrated "a high
esteem for the football code and
exemplified sportsmanship to an
outstanding degree"
BY continually exercising and
painful running until his leg was
able to hold him up, the North
Scituate, Mass, boy prevailed
upon his coaches to let him try
to play. And he became the
Terriers ace-kicking specialist,
booting IS points after touch
downs.
And now the former Marine
not only is working out with the
football team under Buff Donelli,
but is practicing with the base
ball squad, trying to get back in
the groove as pitcher. He's i'm
proving SO much physically that
Donelli may try him at quarter
back.
The trophy was presented last
night in honor of Swede Nelson,
Harvard coach and scout, who
himself was honored by the
Gridiron Club of Boston which
last year made its first annual
presentation to Perry Moss, 1946
Evening star., 1948-04-09
| |physicion'0rders
| Prolonged Rest
For Sutherland
BY the Associofed Press

CAIRO, ILL.,, April 9.-John B.
(Jock) Sutherland, 50, veteran coach
of the Pittsburgh football Steelers,
remained in a Cairo hospital to-
day for further examination after
being found Wednesday in dazed
condition near Bandana, KY.
DR.. H. F. Russell, Wickliffe, KY,
saw Sutherland last night and re-
ported he was much better" How
ever, John D. Holahan, general
manager of the National Football
League Steelers, said physicians
would examine Sutherland again
today before deciding whether his
condition will permit his return to
Pittsburgh.
DR.. Russell said in his opinion
Sutherland was suffering from a
nervous breakdown brought on by
overwork." He said Sutherland
had better rest In the hospital two
or three more days before trying
the long trip back to Pittsburgh by
automobile"
Sutherland, for many years grid
coach at the University of Pitts
burgh, was brought here after he
was found in a dazed condition near
Bandana Wednesday. Hotel youch-
ers found on the veteran coach in
dicated his last stop had been
New Orleans. He had been on a
scouting trip in the South.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

rookie from Toledo, Mizell (Whitey)
Platt, may break into an outfield
job after a spring battle with Al
zarilla, Ray Coleman, Paul Lehner
and George Metkovich, veterans
The inf1eld Is more or less set with
Chuck Stevens, back from Toledo
at first base; Priddy at second, Ed
Pellagrini from the Red Sox at
shortstop and Dillinger at third
Both the infield and outfeld are
woefully shy of power.
The catching is fair, at best. Jack
Moss and Roy Partee, who came in
one of the Red Sox deals, will share
most of the receiving, which will be
chore for even two men unless the
Brownie pitching improves. Even
with Kramer, Muncrief and Kinder
st. Louis had the worst slab staff
in the league in. 1s47, and there
ssa seems n,,t,l to slittle help coming O from
True, Glenn Dreisekerd, former
Red Soxer, won f18 and lost 4 for
Louisville, but he's 81 and already
has fallen short In several previous
trials. AL Gerheauser won IS and
lost IL with Montreal and Ned Gar
yer was a 17-14 pitcher for San An
tonic. Along with zoldak, Nelson
Potter, Fred Sanford, Cliff Fannin
and Bryan Stephens they will form
the nucleus of corps whose motto
may well be, Fire and fall back"
Like the Mats and Chisox, the
Browns aren't going to beat many
Of the good teams. Like cartons
they'll pick the bones of each other
in their own private league.
-STANN.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
CoaItown Clears Initial
Major Derby Hurdle
With Win in Phoenix
By the Assoeiofed Press

LEXINGTON, KY, April O.
Coaltown, Calumet Farms second
choice in the Kentucky Derby
winter book, is over his first hurdle
In fast company after handily win
ming Keeneland's Phoenix Handi-
cap yesterday.
The crack bay wasn't hustled
after he got his nose out front at
the head of the stretch. He finished
a length and a half on top of
George r. Schneider's George Gains
and his own stablemate, Fervent.
Coaltown galloped the six fur
longs in 1:12 on a track that was
rated only good but which was dry
ing out fast. His last outing had
been a record-equalling 1:093s for
the same distance at Hialeah, and
he was clicked in a record workout
this week, but jockey ]. Robertson
was in no hurry this time.
Coaltown collected $500 Of the
$4,000 Phoenix pot, giving him
total winnings of $12,400 in winning
three out of three races. This was
his first test in a stake race.
The son of Bull Lea returned $24
for a 50 win ticket. George Gains
paid $3.50 and So to place, and
Fervent was a $220 show choice.
Yesme, another Calumet stopper,
gave owner Warrent Wright a
double by winning the $2,500 Man
chester Purse over five Derby NOM
inees, including Augustus and
Nahm's Loujaek and Hal Price
Headley's Ringneck and Dole.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
TroveI-Horossed BrookIyns
Welcome Rest; As Fuin Okuy

bought by the Cleveland Indians
from the Philadelphia Athletics
says this will be his last year Of
baseball.
Explaining he has a heart condi-
ton, Christopher declared: "I've
got to quit pretty soon and 1t had
better be at the end of this year."
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Manager Steve
O'Neill of the Detriot Tigers has
picked his opening day infleld, and
it includes two rockies.
The rockies are First Baseman
George Vico and Shortstop Neil
Berry. George Kell will be at third
and Eddie Mayo at second.
DALLAS, Tex.-Pete Layden's
heavy bat continues to play an i'm
portant role in the st. Louis Browns
offense. The former Texas football
star tripled home three runs yes
terday as the Browns whipped the
Chicago Cubs, 7-6. The victory gave
the American Leaguers an 8-4 edge
in their series with the Cubs, which
ends with today's game.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
By the Assoeiated Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c., April 9.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers had a chance to
rest up today and they needed it
at least the squad which has been
touring the Southwest.
The "a" squad got into town
about S am. yesterday after an all
night bus ride through the Smoky
Mountains in a driving rain The
club left Tulsa, Okla, by plane but
was forced to land at Knoxville,
Tenn, and continue the trip by bus.
The Dodgers got to bed about $50
am. but managed to rouse them
selves long enough to whip their
Asheville farmhands, To, in the
afternoon. They play the Tri-State
League club again this afternoon.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-The New
York Yankees moved into town to-
day to meet the Montgomery Rebels
of the Glass B Southeastern League.
Frank Shea, who has been on a
rigid reducing diet. pitched six
innings against Augusta yesterday
and gave up three hits while walk
ing five.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-First Base
man Ferris Fain apparently is going
to be able to go full speed for the
Philadelphia Athletics despite his
recent knee operation.
Elof, hi f,,n
since undergoing the knife
and showed no effects of the oper-
alton. The AS lost to the Phillies,
4-3.
SAN ANTONIO, Textile ex-
pertinent of making a third base
man out of the veteran shortstop
Luke Appling is continuing to work
out well for the Chicago White Sox.
Appling not only is holding down
the hot corner in fine style but has
been hitting well.
DALLAS, Textile plagued Chi
cago Cubs had another pair of per-
formers on the shelf today-both
pitchers.
Bob Bush was sidelined with a
cold and Ralph Hammer was out
with a stomach ailment. The Cubs
have been riddled with injuries and
sicknesses.
LUBBOCK, Tex.-Russ Christie
pher, rangy relief pitcher recently
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Hamilton and Keiser
Fill Specialists Roster
BY the Associatsd Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April 8
The roster was completed to-
day for the Cavalier Specilists
tournament, featuring professional
golf's top performers, at the Cavalier
Yacht and Country Club next week
end.
Latest acceptances were from Bob
Hamilton, winner of the PGA cham
pionship in 1914, and Herman Keis-
er, Masters champion in 194e. Ham,
ilton and Keiser were invited to
the $4,000 cavalier event as q
trouble recovery expert and q put
ting expert, respectively.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Denlaret 4 Back
In Masters, Led.
By hangrun'l, 50.
Defending Champion
Also Topped by Locke,
Nelson, Is Others :.
By Whitney Martin
Assoeieied Press Sports Writer


AUGUSTA, Ga, April 9.-Fifty-
six other pros and amateurs con-
templated the SO shot by Lloyd
Mangrum in the opening round of
the 18th annual Masters Golf
Tournament yesterday with some
apprehension as they teed off for
the second 18 holes of the 72-hole
event today.
Mangrum, whose 3-under- par
score led the field by one stroke,
came here as the leading money
winner OF the winter tour. A year
ago Jimmy Demaret came here as
the leading money winner, took the
lead on the first round, and held it
until the finish.
Sixteen players were par or bet
ter for yesterdays play over the
6,800-yard layout with its rolling
terrain, undulating, sand-isolated
green's and tree-fringed fairways.
Among them were most of the en-
trants rated outstanding contend
ers In pre-tournament calculations.
Demaret Starts With 73.
Missing the select circle by one
stroke was Defending Champion
Jimmy Demaret, bracketed with six
others at 73. playing with Bobby
Jones, making his annual competi-
tive appearance. Demaret was out
in 81 and back in par So. Jones
came in with a rs.
One stroke behind the sizzling
Mangrum were Claude Harmon, Ed
Furgol, Ben Hogan and Herman
Kreiser, the surprise winner two
years ago, and in the II bracket
were Skee Riegel, national amateur
champion; Art Bell, Dick Metz,
Chick Harbert, Jim Ferrier, Bobby
Locke, the South African threat,
and Byron Nelson, two-time win
ner.
Henry Cotton of England, the Sec
ond foreign threat, was one of the
four matching par u. His COM
panions were Harry Todd, Bob
Hamilton and Leland Gibson.
Storm Slows Late Starters.
Weather and course conditions
approached the ideal yesterday until
late In the afternoon when q roi-
stering wind, accompanied by omin-
Gus skies and driving rain squalls
caught a few of the later starters.
The chief sufferer was Bob Hamil-
ton, who had gone out in a SPAR.
king 50.
=. Hamilton was caught In the blind
ing downpour and finally staggered
In with q par 72.
Mangrum, who set the tourna-
ment record of GA in 1941, was over
par on only two holes in registering
his SO. He had brides and II pars
and had to scramble on only one
hole, the 10th.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

st. Louis Browns,
Chicago White
Sox and Wash
ington Mats, all
hopelessly out
classed by at
least four of the
five other teams.
The Browns,
who finished 80
g a m es behind
the Yankees in
1947, won only
SO games while
still having such
players as Vern
Stephens, Jack
Kramer. Walt
Evening star., 1948-04-09

Judnich, Ellis Kinder, jeff Heath,
Bob Muncrief and Billy Hitchcock.
Now that these seven are gone it's
unlikely the Browns will win more
than so games, which, of course,
would doom them to the cellar again.
Few real big leaguers remain on
the st. Louis roster. Bob Dillinger,
good third baseman who hit .294,
and Gerry Priddy, obtained from
washington, are two Of the few.
Sam zoldak, southpaw pitcher, is
the ace Of the staff, and he won
only nine games last year.
zack Taylor, who succeeds Muddy
Ruel as manager, hopes to show a
hustling team that will improve as
the season progresses. A 2S-year -old
Evening star., 1948-04-09
eN-CrippIed War Hero Wins
Trophy for CoIIeqe Grid Play

Illinois quarterback Tor sports
manship on the football field.
Also presented a trophy was
the recently resigned Harvard
football coach Dick Harlow who
is recovering from high blood
pressure.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Two Signed in Service
Freed by Chandler
By the Assoeioted Prsss

CINCINNATI, April o. The
Omaha Cardinals club, an affiliate
of st. Louis in the National League,
today lost two players when Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Chandler held
1t to be guilty of signing the men
while they still were in the armed
services. The club is in the Western
League.
He declared Bernard H. Hare,
Cincinnati, an outfielder, and
Charles A. Saverine Of Norton
Heights, Conn.,, q catcher, to be
free agents.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

shortstop, but II he hoped TO eVade scrutiny BY
the Redskins he failed to reckon with General
Manager Dick McCann and Coach Turk Edwards
who had established beyond doubt that Wesen-
burger also was the Wolverines Rose Bowl full
back and No. draft choice of the Marshall A. C.
tete-a-tete ensued with no announcement
forthcoming, but later in the evening Mr. McCann
was observed to be moodily ensconced in deep
leather chair at the Touchdown Club. From time
to time he was heard to mutter one phrase that
sounded exactly like Nuts to college coaches!'
Whether the Weisenburger visit touched of
any spark Of animosty is conjectural, but Mr..
McCann-and, presumably, the Redskins-are out
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press

Results Yesterday.
Washington (A), IL; Chattanooga q.
Al, 10.
New York A0, 10; Augusta 70. A. IL.
l.
Detroit (A), 8; Atlanta %. AZ, 8.
Boston "a, 8; New Orleans (S. AZ, Q.
Birminshsm q. A.. 2; st. Louis
tN.(, i.
Philadelphia N), 4; Philadelphia
(AO, 3.
New York (N), 8; Cleveland (A.). 4.
srooklyn tN0, z; Asheville (Tri-
State), 2.
St. Louis tA). z; Chicago (N), 6.
Pittsburgh tN). :; Chicago AD, 4.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
How They'll Finish-Browns, Eighth
Browns Lack Big-Leogue Tone
With Best of NJ Talent Gone

More so than in many years, the
American League is divided into
two secttons-an upper and lower.
The latter section is composed Of the
Evening star., 1948-04-09
College Baseball
BY the Assoeioted Pres

BY the Associated Press
Yesterdays Score<
villanova, IS; Maryland, g.
ousntico Marines, Is; Juniata, 5.
Delaware, 10; virginia Tech. s-s.
Newberry, 12: Miami (Fla.), 2.
Lafayette, 4: Yale, 3.
Purdue 5: Vanderbilt, 5 ttie).
Carolina State. =.
Washington State, rs; Montana. 1-2.
4 North Carolina, 15: South Carolina, 6.
y kesthern Idaho, .; Fsrrsgut, i,
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Win, Lose, or Draw
Mccunn's the Man With the Coaches Number
By FRANCIS {. sTANN

One OF the weeks dark town is the result
Of the football Redskins with Bob Weenburger Of
the University of Michigan, recent visitor.
Mr.. Weisenburger Washington disguised college
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Coaches, He Says, Aren't Good Models

Coaches supposed be models athletes
they Look at the coaches who jumped their
colleges during the last six months!
sign one-way contracts and better offered
scram and leave schools holding the bag.
These the gentlemen They sign
them to iron-bound contracts If feoway he's 27-has
and couple of kids and
year In football quit college,
class graduated The coach
about obligations
"The athlete can't live $82 a month which his
school is paying He wants out but he can't get
Yet when the coach himself
tate TO say Well boys can't turn down this
to make I'm off to Oshkosh Subnormal
nice season. With that he
sonaly hired to play for
Il Nuts" concluded pros can buy
sell the so-called colegans purity and in ethics"
Evening star., 1948-04-09


pressed for statement Mr. McCann to supply
Cry-babies! Hypocrites! Feathernesters"
McCann Somebody ought to those could
write a book
My old colleague in writing
TOOK pains hide his feelings
with pro ootbaor baseball for that matterooks college
d his coach raises the roof trespassng
and OF bad faith That's consistent of hem Richard
voice dripping with
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-02
Westward Shares
Main Bowl .IOySt

Nels Westgaard who led Star Ma
chinery to a sensational victory In
tho houec Tournament recently.
demonstrated his pin destroying
skill once again when he won the
Main Bowl Big so" elimination
tourney last night Tuesday in
Main Bowl Westgaard amassed
1857 pins in six games for 1893
average Westgaard's fifth game.
a 243, proved to be the clincher.
The Star Machinery ace will re-
present Main Bowl in the all-city
big so" singles tourney which
starts this Saturday in Empire Bowl
Jim Funk, another Star Machin-
cry man, finished second with 1923
and Morrie YamaRuchi, Nisei star.
third with 11l6
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-02

victims while they also braeed them
selves for their own trial by water
The waters ripped the dixie about
1 o'clock and inundated he town
within twenty minutes. sweeping
houses. automobiles and people be
fore them. The flood struck with
such ferocity and suddeunesS that
The commmity's thousands Of re-
sidents were fortunate to escape
with only their shirts on
Mr. and Mrs. Susa Morlsnita and
their sons Yu,aKa. Frank and Ia
kco fled before the catastrophe
Mr.. and Mrs Jimmy Hongo and
their family also were reported safe
All telephone circuits between
Seattle and Portland were delayed
one to two hours 5y The flood con-
ditions yesterday tuesday, and
phone service was offered only IN
case of emergency in relation to
flood victims