davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
To WILMINGTON

Mrs. Gurthrie Britt, Miss Mar
ilyn Britt, Mrs. Preston William
son Miss Marjorie Williamson,
and Mrs. 3. A. Carroll were Will
mington trippers last Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
TABOR VISITORS

Mrs. Joe Hall and children, Joyce
and Stewart. of Gaffney, and MT
and Mrs. c. E. Denny OF Harris.
Vile were the Friday guests 81
Mr.. and Mrs. F;aul Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
HERE

Mrs. Preston Williamson and
Miss Marjorie Williamson of
Orangeburg have been visiting
the R. 3. Britts for the past two
weeks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

Penicillin is peingtried expert
mentally by some research instl.
tutions as a possible means OF
combating some plant diseases.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

HERE FRIDAY
Mrs. Bryant Cannon and Mrs.
Guy Blackburn OF Lorls were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Soles
Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

70 ShA;SLfsToE
Alton Cartel was a Charleston
visitor last Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
HOME FOR
HOLIDAYS

Miss Jeanne Primer of Mars
Hill college has been spending
the Spring holidays here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Pm
ner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

AWAY SUNDAY
The Robert Mccormick family
visited Mrs. D. NJ. Pridgen in At
kinson Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
AWAY SATURDAY

Mrs. S. L. Jackson visited IN
Lexington. S. c.. Saturday and
was accompanied home by her
son. Sam. who is student at
Clemson and who spe'.t the week
end here with his family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
IMPROVING

INfPRUN INU
Miss Marjorie Wood is much
improved after being sick last
week and the first of this.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
HOME FOR
WEEK END

Miss Mary Lou Cox Of Kinks
Business college i'll Charlotte spent
the week end here with her par
nts Mr.. and Mrs. Dwey COX.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
HERE FOR
WEEK END

A. c. Edwards, Jr., OF Charlotte
spent the past week end here
with his parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. A.
c.. Edwards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

VISITS HERE
Bruce Wright Of Miami visited
the LaRue Coxes last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

VISITS MOTHER
r. G. Davis. Jr., of Chapel Hill
visited his mother, Mrs. Il. Il.
Davis. ST.. Thursday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
VISITS PARENTS

Ed Walden of Raleigh visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F..
Walden during the past week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
HOME AGAIN

Little Marlene Toby Schild AID
her mother, Mrs. Albert Schild,
returned home Sunday fro m
Badies' Hospital, Wrightsville
Sound, where she had been pat
lent for ten days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
ATTENDS MEETING

DR.. r. c. HARRISON attended a
medical post graduate course held
in Wilmi: gton recently. While
there he and Mrs. HARRISON were
the guests of Or. and Mrs. w. 5.
Dosier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

TO CHARLESTON
Larry Ashby visited in Charles
ton last week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
To WILMINGTON

Miss Daphne Spivey spent the
past week end in Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
TO RALEIGH

TO RALEIGH
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Thompson
visited the F. F. Thompson, il,
family in Raleigh during the
week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
VISITS HOME

Miss Marian Bordeaux spent the
week end at her home in Delco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
ARRIVE HOME

Mrs. r. e Britt and infant son.
Louie Edward, arrived home from
James Walker Memorial Hospital
in Wilmington last Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
HOME FOR
HOLIDAYS

Miss Nina Cox, student at Coker
College, Huntsville, S. c., is spend
ing the spring holidays here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
SUNDAY VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Coleman OF
Red Springs and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
II. Lee of Mullins were Sunday
guests of the F. l. Fipps family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23

\ tc-Ta Identification caa.es: : = --o....
being sponsored Southport 1hi- :ea=- ~: -.
year by the local Home Demonst1a- bfooaed 60 -' = :.
ton Club and Womans Club r,,,, '' ''''"a ,..i
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-23
HOME FOR
HOLIDAYS

Miss Dorothy Carroll, student at
Coker, is home spending the spring
holidays with her family.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01
Alaska's Fish Trap Tax Challenged

JUNEAU, R)-Alaska's quad rupled fish trap tax has become the second major tax law of the l949 legislature to be challenged in court.
 A previous challenge was filed against the method by which the income tax was enacted.
 A suit disputing validity of the heavily increased fish trap taxes was filed in district court Satur- day by P. E. Harris and company of Seattle. A challenge of the tax on the contention that it is dis criminatory has been predicted since its passage. The law multi piled existing fish trap taxes by four times and added an addition al levy against each fish caught above a certain number-aimed at the heavy producing traps.
 The corporations suit seeks a preliminary injunction restraining tax commissioner M. P. Mullaney from collecting $l32,547 under the new act rather than S21 ,250 paid for the license in January.
 The company owns canneries at False Pass, Hawk Inlet and Rake. For the most part the firm uses floating pile driven traps.
 The suit charges the tax is un- reasonable, that it discriminates against fixed type fishing gear and is in favor of mobile types.
 The firms attorneys are Frank L. Mechem of the BOgle, Bogle, and Gates firm of Seattle, and the Faulkner, Banfield, Boocheever i firm of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01
LOS ANGELES MAYOR
 REELECTED TO Ith TERM

LOS ANGELES, [A) - Mayor Fletcher Bowron today was elect ed to d fourth term by a 3O,O00 plurality over his bitter political and personal foe, city engineer Lloyd Aldrich.
 Unofficial returns from all of the city's 1862 precincts gave Bowron 238,1 votes to Aldrich's 2O7,211.
 The election yesterday was a runoff because Bowrons lead in April primary lacked the neces- sary majority over all his oppon- ents. Aldrich was next highest.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01
TRUMAN TO GIVE MAJOR" SPEECH AT LITTLE ROCK

WASHINGTON, t4l, The White House said today President Tru- man will make an important speech at Little Rock June II dur ing the annual reunion of the 35th Division.
 Presidential press secre dry Charles C. Ross said MT. Truman will speak in the stadium there at the dedication of a war memo rial.
 Ross said the subject of the Presidents speech has not been determined but he should be in- clined to call it a major" speech.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01
Predicts Economic Expansion In Poland

WARSAW, Poland (P), Ambas- sador Oskar Lange says Poland's industrial production should in crease from 85 to 95 per cent over present output during the new sixyear plan starting before the end of l949. Lange predicted agri- cultural production would rise by 35 to 45 per cent over the l94849 figure.
 Lange, first of speakers in a series on Poland's economic re- covery arranged by Radio Polskie, said Poland's total production in l948 was 40 per cent higher than before the war.
 He forecast huge industrial ex- passion and modernization during the next several years and broad training of technical workers. Lange, now active in the work of the communist united workers party, was Poland's first envoy to the United States. He still retains the rank of ambassador and often attends United Nations sessions.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01
ALASKA TO BE THEME OF 1850 U. OF W. YEARBOOK

JUNEAU - Alaska may be the theme for the 1850 edition of the University of Washington year book, the Alaska Development Board has been advised by Ken meth C. Cole, a member of the university publication Tyee.
 "The thought of presenting the Territory of Alaska as the central theme has occurred to us" Cole wrote, since there is the possi- bility of Alaska soon being ad- mitted to the Union as the 49th State. Also, since Washington is AlaSka'S nearest neighbor in the United States, and since Seattle is known as the Gateway to Alaska, the University of Washington ap- propriately should be interested in the Territory"
 Cole asked the development board for an article describing Alaska's potentialities and pie lures to illustrate.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01
REV. AND MRS. AMUNDSEN ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Rev. Roald Amundsen, with his wife and children of the Covenant Church, are leaving today by plane for Fairbanks enroute to the States for a year or more.
 They will be met in Fairbanks by Rev. Paul Carlson and fam fly who have motored up the highway and who will fly the Covenant church plane back to Nome to resume the missionary work here which they left two years ago due to the illness of Mrs. Carlson.
 Rev. and Mrs. Amundsen have been active workers in the com munity for four years as well as in Unalakleet where their church maintains an orphanage, and they leave many friends to welcome them home again after their leave of absence.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01
LOIS MORGAN RETURNS
 FROM HEALTH MEETING

Lois Morgan, Territorial Health Nurse returned home this morn ing from the public health meet ing of the Alaska department of health, which has been held in for the pas: week.
 It is reported that the meeting was well attended with workers from all fields Of the department in attendance.
 Among the phases discussed were medicine, education, sanita- ton, engineering, nursing, social work administration, bacteriol- ogy, nutrition and field work.
 There were representa- V S from Nome, Bethel, Unalakleet, Juneau, Go. dova, Ketchikan, Sew ard, Fairbanks, Neknek, Kotze- pue, Nulato, Panama, MI. Edge cumbe, Barrow, Seldovia and Dill linghom.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01
FRED CRANE BACK FROM BUSINESS TRIP

Fred Crane returned from Fair banks this morning from a short business trip.
 While in Fairbanks he submit ted samples of "black diamonds" to Art Glover, Territorial assayer, who is reported to have stated they were of good quality.
 According to Art Glover the Alaska black diamond is hematite of gun metal color, that takes a high polish and is confined to the jewelry trade, being frequently used for the setting of cameos.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01

Blonde-"I don't see how foot ball players ever get clean"
 Redhead-"Don't be silly! What do you think the scrub teams are for?"
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01
GUNMAN SPARE THAT PHONE

MISSOULA, Mont. tH't-Unable to get a call completed on a pay telephone, an unidentified man pulled out a gun, fired three shots into the booth and walked out.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-01

Easy and fast! Just spray Chevron Fly Spray in the air. .. and kill flies, mosquitoes, moths and other house. hold pests quickly. Natu- rally amazing DOT is one of the 10O% active ingredients in Chevron Fly Spray. Harmless to humans when used as directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19

charge free delivery mail telephone orders other
exo services These savings passed all Of Motons
TONERS the form Of low low prices everyday So shop Moons
Southeast Branch Store Moton Downtown Store and CON-
PARE You'll discover that EVERYDAY IS SALE DAY At MoRToNs
And cont make mistake Morons because your money will
be refunded for any reason within days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19

Moons famous "Cosh-ondCo savings available
east Washington Moon has taken the Dobkns Department
Store which built and furnished with the
at cost Of nearly holt million dollars orton has filled this
large selections Of all the
and children and And addition
Motons will have All priced
Morton nderseIng policy. Moons sells for
Evening star., 1949-08-10
They Are Still With Us

Experience has shown that there Is no
promise more unreliable than one having
to do with the Temperatures of temporary
Government buildings There has never
been a really temporary tempo" in the
memory Of oldtimers in Washington.
Always the pledge is made that as soon as
the emergency or the war is over, the tenn
porary structure will be torn down. But
the emergency-and the buildings which
1t creates-have habit of becoming all
too permanent.
The latest evidence Of this tendency
toward perpetuity is to be seen in West
Potomac Park There carpenters are hard
at work not at razing the war-bullt
women's dormitories but, believe 1t or not,
at making them more permanent. That
is, the workmen are converting two Of the
residence halls into Offices for Government
use. With this conversion, all hope of early
removal of the abandoned dormitories goes
out the window. This is particularly true
when, as in the present case, at least some
of the offices will be occupied by such
permanent agency as the National Military
Establishment.
One of the troubles is that most OF the
temporary buildings were constructed on
a too-permanent pattern. When the de-
cision was made to. invade the Mall and
West Potomac Park, President Roosevelt
urged that the construction be OF such
flimsy type that it would "fall down" IN
about five years. But four years already
have passed since the close OF the war
and the buildings look as substantial and
as solidly entrenched as ever. The growth
of the Government in the postwar period
has made the outlook for removal OF the
buildings even more dismal. The number
of Federal workers in washington has been
increasing of late at the rate OF about
thousand a month. Room for these en-
ployes must be found somewhere, and since
there is no new public building program
under way, the wartime temporary struc-
lures are given recurrent leases on life.
This cycle is likely to continue until some
way is found to reduce the size OF the
Federal establishment or permanent
building program is adopted. Either way
the prospect is discouraging.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

peri to discuss all outstanding points Of
difference may occur in the not-distant
future.
Such settlement would not seem out
of line with the evolution of Yugoslav
foreign policy. The rift between Tito and
the orthodox Communist bloc sharpens
and deepens. Tito, to be sure, insists that
his brand of communism is the sounder
and that he will never, never compromise
his ideology in dealings with the capital
istic" West. Nevertheless, his material
necessities are pressing and business need
not be mixed up with theology. He has
just negotiated trade pact with Britain,
Is angling for American credits, and now
makes business deal with Italy. The
line between economics and politics can
be q thin one. Yugoslavia's westward
orientation goes steadily on.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

the judges investigation been made before
the certificate was issued, the Judge would
not have had to reveal any Of the conf
dental information on which he based his
later decision to deny the application. On
the other hand, revocation of a mans Ger
tificate to do business, without permitting
him to examine the information against
him, is in sense to convict him without
opportunity to confront his accusers or
defend himself against what they may say.
It would not be surprising If the solici-
tor General should attempt to carry to
higher court this issue of where the ad-
ministrative prerogatives of the District
Court end, and where they assume the
qualities of judicial decision, appealable
to the courts above.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Our Judges at Odds

It is not often that all twelve OF our
District Court Judges md themselves at
odd. en- bloc, with their brethren on the
Court OF Appeals. But q recent decision
in the latter court has brought that to
pass and 1t may require Intervention by
the Supreme Court Judges to set the mat
ter at rest.
The case initially involved an appnca-
ton by q businessman to do business as
a bondsman in criminal cases. But the
issue of greater Importance now is whetner'
In passing on such applications, the Dis
trict Court Judges exercise an admlnlsTa-
tive function, in which case their decisions
are not appealable, or whether they MAKE
judicial decisions, which are.
The bondsman in question-for ne mas
acquired that title now-applied for the
necessary certificate back in November OF
1s47. It was granted by Judge Pine after
the mans counsel, George E. e. Hayes
had filled out a required form, IN WHICH
the applicant stated under oath that ne
"has never been charged and/or convicted
of any offense involving moral turpitude
Some time later Judge Pine learned tnat
the man had been arrested, some years ago,
and that the offenses with which he was
charged did involve moral turpitude.
When he got this information Judge Pine
revoked the certificate, restoring the status
of the case to that of pending applica-
ton, He said that counsel had misrepre-
sented the facts and be would now make
the thorough investigation of the appli-
cant's character that he would have made
In the beginning, had the attorney not
misrepresented the facts. But he heard
the attorneys explanation and agreed with
him that there had been no intent to mis-
represent for as a matter OF fact, the
applicant, though charged, had never been
tried or convicted, for the charges had
been dropped.
In the course of Judge Pines subse-
auent investigation, after reopening the
case, he acquired an FBI report on the
applicant. But he could not make it pub
lie, for 1t was confidential. He therefore
locked it up, sealed. But its contents may
have persuaded him, and three other
Judges sitting in criminal division of the
court, to deny the application. At any
rate, 1t was denied some six months later.
The Court of Appeals, over the argu-
ments of the United States Attorney and
the Solicitor General of the United States
both appearing as amicus curiae, for
technically speaking the judges were un-
represented by counsel and were not
parties in the appeal-decided that once
the certificate putting the applicant in the
bonding business had been granted, it
could not be revoked without due process
of law, which would include revelation by
the Judge of "all data"-including the FBI
report-on which the judges decision was
based.
So, by a Misrepresentation, Intentional
or not, the applicant placed himself in
o stronger position than had he told the
complete truth in the beginning. For had
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Army and Navy Compensation
Compared with Policemen's and Firemen's

Army and Navy Compensation
Compared with P0licemen's and Firemen's
To the Editor Of The Star:
The editorials you published in favor of
military pay raise were excellent, but
fear they were lost on Congress.
man should be paid his worth. Senator
Flanders says the military has the best Of
everything. Truly I wonder If he ever
stopped to figure out "the best of every
thing: Constant moving, constantly having
to replace broken things, constantly chang
ing color in uniforms. But the pay-of Is
"a widow (war widow with one child gets
500 month, widow with children
whose husband dies while on active duty, as
did the young naval officer from polio the
other day. gets only $92 a month.
This retired pay they scream about does
not continue for the widow when the man
dies after he has been retired.
A District policemans or fireman's widow
gets $125 plus $25 for each child even after
he dies, If he has been retired.
My husband had battleship during the
war plus division Of destroyers A man
that can run such show and take the
blame if anything goes wrong certainly
should be paid his worth He ought not to
be constantly worrying about how his fam
lily will live If he should die.
P. w. STEINHAGEN.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Have You Met Ny Lost Hour?

Rape you met my lost hour? A JrecEasd,
s1nnu -
And touseled tello1p In his early teens,
In T-shirt, baseball cap and faded jeans?
Some say they heard him Initiating the call
OF da,os, ,ohile lying In the cedGrs' s1,de;:
With eyes halt CLOSED, he seemed to- be
asleep,
But he tDas merely listening to the deep
Breathing OF autumn-the gnat-serenade.
II you should see a boy, totth tarnup nose,
Skipping through st0eet rye grass, tel hszs
to 1Dnit n,-s
on the south hillside until can come.
Just no,o haze dull business NTH the
1ptld rose -rEof
Could neuer help; and, as sOsH be late.
Sape me cricket chirp and loiD bes-lrans.
CULLEN JONES'
Evening star., 1949-08-10
ItoIo- -YugosIuv Trade Treaty

The signing of commercial treaty be-
tween Italy and Yugoslavia is not only an
important development economically but
is generally regarded as containing still
more important political connotations. To
begin with, it marks a growing under
standing between two nations hitherto on
bad terms with each other. Furthermore,
since Italy is definitely in the camp of
the Western democracies and charter
member of the Atlantic Pact, it may well
portend better relations between Yugo-
slavia and the entire Western world.
Economically speaking, the mutual ad-
vantages of the treaty are obvious. Italy
needs markets for her manufactures, while
Yugoslavia can use them to great advan-
tage, especially since the Cominform block
ade, and has raw materials to pay for
them which Italy needs in her economy.
So much is self-evident.
In our topsy-turvy international setup,
however, business considerations are often
subordinated to politics and rival ideolo-
gies. So an economic get-together between
Italy and Yugoslavia has been hindered by
diplomatic considerations, especially the
problem of Trieste. That port-city has
been ardently coveted by Yugoslavia and
equally desired by Italy. The severance of
Trieste from Italian sovereignty and its
provisional status as Free City under the
aegis of the United Nations deeply offended
Italian national sentiment while not salts
flying Yugoslav aspirations. An Anglo
American military occupation of Trieste
during the past four years has alone pre-
vented the quarrels from boiling over, and
negotiations for the present commercial
treaty were recently interrupted by q
Yugoslav action introducing its currency
into the outlying zone Of Trieste under
its military control
However, the Yugoslav Government
made satisfactory explanation in terms
of financial necessity, and accompanied
this explanation by an intimation that
direct negotiations concerning the future
status of Trieste between the two countries
was not excluded. This, in turn, has given
rise to rumors in Rome that q meeting
between Marshal Tito and Premier de Cas-
Evening star., 1949-08-10
HISTORIAN.
To the Editor Of The Star:

TO the Editor OF The Star:
r The letter to The Star of August 6, argu-
ing against the presence of st. Peter in Rome
displays such lack of conversancy with the
subject as to render the pseudonym of its
author, Verify. highly ironical and the refu-
tation of every misstatement found in it
hardly worth the trouble.
The nom de plume. however. may indicate
love for truth, and this leads me to sug-
gest that Verify take the trouble to read the
recent works of such non-Catholic scholars
as H. Letzmann cPetrus> und Paulus in
Rom," second edition, Berlin, 1920 and s.
Herbert Scott c'The Eastern Churches and
the Papacy," London, 1929 and, in fairness.
to acquaint himself with the Catholic point
of view Gas found, e.g. in "Dictionnaire de
Theologie Catholique" or the Catholic En-
cyclopaedia), before venturing into field
which to him Is terra incognita.
DIR. CYRIL TOUMANOFF.