davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25
OUT THE HIGHWAY
BY MARILYN JORDAN

With some of the lowest tides of the year occurring this week, a great many of those living out the road have been digging clans and catching crabs. The crabs have been surprising easy to find. Sat urday night the goups also had a brilliant show of Northern Lights to add to their entertainment.
 There is much activity beyond the Wrangell Institute these days. Chet Steears and Ralph Lindsay of the Highday Department have been cutting brush and clearing in preparation to widening the road. Stan Miller and his son, Dale, have moved their bull dozer from Pats Creek where they have been log ging to this section in order to clear land. In addition to clearing out stumps for Bill Krepps at Mile ' and Carl Welfelt at Mile GA, they have dug roadways for them.
 
 Frank Wajda has purchased a part of Russ Grande's lot at Mile 6. He has hired Millers to help him clear some of it. Frank is already getting the foundation for his home laid.
 Millers also have cleared land for the 0lds family at Mile 64 and they are now clearing for Russ Grande. They have clearing jobs lined up all along the highway that will keep them busy most of the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Kennedy at Mile IA have been building an addition to their house Kennedy, who op- crates Kennedy's Kabinet Shop, is now busy doing work for P. c. Me- Cormack.
 The Alaska Native Service ship Mt. Edgecumbe tied up at the Wran- sell Institute dock Monday night. She brought supplies and food to the school. A real Thanksgiving is planned at the Institute, with turkey and all the trimmings. The Girl scout troop at the school has made 'hrysanthemums for table detora- ions. There was no school on Thursday but classes were resumed oday.
 Newcomers to Wrangell are MT md Mrs. c. E. Gene" Fisher and laughter, Lucille. They left their lome at Fox Island Wash, in the middle of the summer aboard their ,4-foot boat Islander" to make a hort trip through the San Juan stands as their boat was not vet lnished. It was such beautiful they decided to see little | fl British Columbia. As Libby" fisher put it, "The boat just | turn around" In the mid le of August they found them- elves in Alaska. Some people at Aetchikan tried to tell them tn | 1ouldn't like Wrangell, but they 5ere determined to see our town. l hey had known MT. and Mrs. ohn Byrd here for a number of ears. Arriving in WrangelI during he canning season Gene found 1mself working at the cold stor- Be and cannery before he knew that was happening. They have urchased the Schwartz house on he beach side of the park. Lucille } attending WrangelI school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25
LIBRARY BOARD TO HOLD
 BOOK SALE TOMORROW

At the regular Library Board meeting November 21 it was de eided to have a book sale of the duplicates that have been received through donations from various sources.
 The sale will be held tomorrow. Saturday, at CampbelTs Store and the proceeds will go toward build ing up the juvenile literature in the library.
 Lots of bargains will be on hand. the library board said, and your patronage will be appreciated. has been at Saginaw since early in July, came to town with the Binkley's. He's going South aboui the first of December
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25
DEALEkSLlIP

OEA1EhoklIH
 WAu be n Wrangen soon to ap. point party for an Eastern Uor- poratlon. Lucrative leadership available to quaIltied party. LX- panslOn in the North makes this opening possible. This business provides income immedlately. Liberal financial assistance en- aDles rapid expansion after bIsl- ness established. Applicant must have $2,50O.00 to secure inVen- tory. Ii cash is not available and you cannot quality do not an- swer this ad. Write fully, giving name, address and phone num- Der. Box 801, care of Sentinel.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23
Paddle Experts,
Sign Up Now

PERSONS interested in entering the
ping pong tournament ten
3tively scheduled for March. 1919,
le asked tic call CA. 9917, Nichi-
n Gnu, ch, or SEM a representa-
i've to the church at 1042 Weller
t. bsfoge the enc of the month.
Entrles are now being taken for
ms which should consist of three
en- or women, and mixed doubles.
An entrance fee OF fifty cents per
son pr entry is required.
It is requested that entries be
n3de as soon as possible SO that
he tourney may ctart as scheduled
4 he week starting March 7.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23
TWELFTH GAME
Championship Finals)

TOKUDA DRUG (44-Yqsuda 4.
Nishimura S. Adachi S, H Otani.
Fniino 4, S Fujii II, Kinoshita 3.
Y Takeuchi 3 S Takeuchi Heva-
motto 8, Mar d; AMERICAN AUTO
(29)-Tamiyasu 2, Okla 3. Chin q
Luck 7, w. Wong TO- r. Wong 5.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23

How weak thing Is gentility, II
II wants virtuel-Fuller
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23
Here's How the W. NSe Basketball Tournament Teams Scored

yasu IL, Okla -, Chin 3. Luck 10,
w. Wong 7. B. Wong /; BEACON
CLEANERS 1D-Ito 2. KuroiWa
2. Suzuki Z, Saiki l, Yonago ,, XII
rose l, Kasai 2.
EIGHTH GAME
TOKUDA DRUG t431-Yasada ?.
Nishimura 2, Adachi IL. II. Otani 2.
Fujino 8. S. Full T. Xnosh. a 3.
Y. Takeuchi ?. S. Takeuchi /. Heya-
moto 5, Mar; POLKA DGIS t32)-
Suguro. Louie 6, Kawahara 6. K
Yagi. D. Fujii o Miyake /, Kozu 3,
j. Hata, Ohashi. S. Hata 7.
NINTH GAME
MERCURY t45)-Deguchi .. va
sunobu 2. Tsuji T. Suvana Is. Yo-
Shioka, Saito 5. Iwasaki 10 r. Ota-
nj 4, Yoshitake, Kurata; WAH NEE
t20-Yaplee 4, j Wong. w. Chinn
l, Ed Mar g. r. Wong l, Ernie Mar.
R Ko 7, D. Wong g. J. Ko 3, 3.
Wong 3, C. Chinn ,.
TENTH GAME
POLKA DOTS (37)-Suguro 3.
Louie 5, Kawahara 3. K. Yagi. d.
Fujii g. Miyake 3, Kozu 2. j. Hata
?, Ohashi S. Hata 10; BEACON
CLEANERS (36)-Ito ?. Kureiwa 7.
Suzuki l6 Saiki T. Yonago. Kurose
2, KaSai |. Kurimura |.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23
KNIGHTS RULE
JACKSON B
CAGELEAGUE
JACKSON ST. CLASS B
BASKETBALL LOOP STANDINGS
Games Tonight

Games Tonight
Knights VS.. Collins
Kings VS.. japanese Methodist
Bulldogs VS.. Japanese Presbyterian
(An games at Garfield High GYM
Knights Club from the NeighboI
hood House remained undefeated IN
the jackson Street Community Cir
cult by whipping the japanese
Presbyterian cagers, % to IL, last
Wednesday night at the Garfield
gym. The Gallant knights were led
by the Irvine swishing of Harry
Isreal and Joe Chiprut with 8 and
z poin respectively.
In the second contest of the
night, the japanese Methodist hoop
t7rs ran away from the Collins club
with lopsided 46 to Is breezer.
Lefty Roy Tanagi and Calvin Ma
chida dumped In Is and Ia counters
10 pave the way for the victors.
Bulldog Hi-Y took an effortless
forfeit win from the Kings Club.
Next Wednesday, March 2, the
top four aggregations will meet in
a play-off The team in first place
will meet the third placer, and the
second will play the fourth Then
en- the following Wednesday night,
the two winners will tangle for the
le7eue championship.
The league is sponsored by the
Junior Council Committee of the
Jackson Street Community Coun-
Gil so that beginners in the basket
panlc and groups not eligible for
other community leagues may have
some organized competition.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23

566.
PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. 23-Oz
zie Tamura's 245 game in j6e
series for Hood River was the
highlight of the Oregon Nisei Bowl
ing leagues second-round final
matches Friday in Hollywood Alleys.
Hood River, thanks to Tamura.
belted Russellville, 81.
The results follow:
HOOD RIVER (3l-Y. Hcri 486.
} Tamura 566 II. Inukal $40. H.
Okimoto 493. T. Asai 533; Russell
LVILLE O-G. Toya 400, E. Full
$50, K. Fujii 524, Shire Takeuchi
100, Y. Sugahiro.
ORPHANS CT Hachiya ASS,
K. Yamamoto 410 r. Mishima 4O7.
G. Mats 404, T. Sink; 495; j. K.
KIDA CO. Hirata 397, T. Tsuboi
Alb, B. Kinoshita 1856. j. Yamasaki
81, j. Full 1852.
THREE Us Of. Wong 500, S.
Lee 432, H. Louie 456, R. Wong SOC.
" Wong 531; MALETIS BROS. co.
S. Akagi 355, Y. Hori 435, E. Saito
352, F.. Furukawa 469, T. Saito 544.
MOTOR CLINIC Ok Namba
460, S. Hinatsu 435, H. Kasai 452
G. Morioka 493, T. Kiyokawa 454:
KERN PARK O-T. Okazaki 452.
Tamiyasu 422, Itami 427, Furukawa
40. Komachi 376.
FOSTER CAFE (3)-E. Waka-
matsu 1872, G. Hara 483, w. Maya
saki 400, H. Mishima 461, Just Plain
Cab ATT: AzUMANO'S DIS. Sa-
eaki $40. T. Shimizu 444, G.. Sono
1853, G Onishi ATS, N. Furukawa 483.
CLUB MONTEREY as. Okla
zaki 513, T. Nakamura 522, T. Okla
zaki 456, S. Milo 507, T Akamatsu
500; NISEI POOL OF. Yama-
saki Asst, j. Miyoshi 454, B. Furu-
masu 412, d. Tanaka 400, K. Niguma
493.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23
PSGA to Tee Off
This Sunday

Stymied by weather and ground
conditions last Sunday, Puget Sound
iolf Association members will try
% rlay their February monthly
tournament this Sunday, Feb 27.
che starting times. the foursomes
- he sites will be the same as
nnounced in the Feb. 16 edition of
his newspaper.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23
leather Glove
lost at Dance

A light brown leather glove was
St by q Portland Nisei at the
Northwest Nisei basketball tourna-
2 mt snorts dance last Sunday
y I'M in the Buddhist auditorium.
the glove is found, the finder
3 7Tked to Get in torch immediately
g - THE Northwest Times, 304
Tin st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23
OREGON NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Second Round FinaIs)

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles = Ozzie Tamura, Hood
River, 245.
Series-Ozzie Tamura, Hood River
566.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23
SATURDAY. Feb. 10
SIXTH GAME

AMERICAN AUTO t48)-Tami-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23
SUNDAY. Feb. 20
ELEVENTH. GAME
Consolation Finals)

MERCURY -Yoshioka 2.
Yoshitake, Yasunohu. Dceuehi Z,
Tsuji ?, Suyama, Saito 7. Iwasaki 7.
r. Otani IL, Kurata; POLKA DOTS.
C23-Kozu l. Ohashi, ID. Fujr,
Louie 8, 8 Hata 7, Miyake. x. Yagi.
Kawahara ,. Suguro ?. j. Hata. H.
Wong.
GIRLS EXHIBITION GAME
LOTUS 0)--Iehikawa IA. Ha-
NADIA 2. Otoshi 4. Kusakabe. Ishida.
Tsutsumoto. Tainaka, Kono, Tomo-
guchi. WING 13) 49, Kitavama
8, Tanaka, Yoshino Chikamura.
HaSegawa a Takizaki
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-23
FRIDAY, Feb. 18
FIRST GAME

TOKUDA DRUG t3Sl-Yasuda.
Nishinma. Adachi 7. H. Otani, Mar
Fuiino 10, 5. Fujn 2, Kinoshita 4,
Y Takeuchi 10. S Takeuchi. Heya-
mot 3; MERCURY (25)-Yoshi-
Okla Yoshitake. Yasunobu. Tsun 3,
x Suyama. Saito IL. r. Otani S.
H;rata. Deguchi 2. Iwasaki l.
SECOND GAME
POLKA DOTS (29)-Kawahara
; Louie 7. Suguro. K. Yagi. D. Flu
ii 2, Miyake 4. Kozu 6. S. Hata S.
phaShi j. Hata; NUGGETS (27)-
SaSaki a. Kaseguma, T. Yagi 4,
Hagiwara 7. Nakanishi l. Kusakabe
> j. Fulfil 3, r. Sasaki /. Sakai ,.
lseda /.
THIRD GAME
AMERICAN AUTO (34)-Tami-
asu 18.Oka 2. Chin 4. Luck. w.
Wong 10, B. Wong; WAH NEE
Bob. Wong 2. j. Wong. B. Chinn
Z Mar, c. Chinn. r. Wong 6,
Ernie Mar zee 2, r Ko 7. d. Wong,
aplee @ j. Ko 3.
FOURTH GAME
BEACON CLEANERS (27)-Ito |.
Kuroiwa 6. Suzuki IA. Sailzi. Yonago.
Kurose 4. Kasai 2. Hirata: ES-
OUTFITS C29-Onishi 6. Nishikawa
s. Mazda 2. Murakami 2. Matsu-
hita, Kondo 4, Kaga, Sata l, Tsu-
ava ?, Tanaka, Toya. Soeii | =.
NiyoShi
FIFTH GAME
MERCURY C46l-Deguchi |. va
'unobu , TSuii 10, Suyama 7 Yo-
Shioka. Saito 8. Iwasaki 6, r. Otani
II. Yoshiteke. Kurata. NUGGETS
l35)-E. Sasaki |, K. Yagi 4. Hagi-
wara 4, Nakanishi 8, Kusakabe g.
] Full, r Sasaki 4. Sakai 3. Ikeda,
Nishimura |.
SATURDAY, Feb. 10
SIXTH GAME
WAH NEE Dab Wong S, J.
Wong B. Chinn. Ed Mar 4. C.
rhinn. r.. Wong 3. Ernie Mar d
Yee r. 10 4, D. Wong, Yaplee 4.
j Ko; ESoUIRES d5,-Onishi |.
NiShikawa, Mazda Murakami, Me-
tsnshita Kondo S. Sata. Tsugawa
7 Murakami, Tanaka. Toya ., Soc
lima. Miyoshi.
SEVENTH GAME
AMERICAN AUTO t48)-Tami-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22
Football Star
Graduates
With Honors

COLUMBUS, June %. (ANP)
Star end Robert Dorsey of the
Ohio State football team was
graduated from the state univer-
sity here last week with honors.
He is one of a group of engineer
ing school graduates assigned to
work for General Electric in Fit.
Wayne, Ind, beginning July II.
He is the first Negro graduate
of Ohio State ever named to Tau
Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma, ma
tional honorary engineering fra
ternities. His plans are to stay in
Columbus until time to start work
at GE.
Dorsey also expects to be mar
ried sometime soon to Miss Helena
Harris of Paulding, Ohio, who
also was graduated from Ohio
State last week.
Speaking of his position with
GE, he said:
"All I know at this time is that
| report to Fl. Wayne July IL,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22

and begin work under the. super
vision of one of the company's
veteran engineers. l guess other
college grads hired by the COM
pany this spring will be working
alongside me in the program.
"After l complete the three
months at Fl. Wayne, they may
reassign me to any place in the
u. S. l haven't been told and
probably won't know where until
the fall"
Under the program he is trained
at Fl. Wayne for a position at a
GE plant in some other part Of
the nation. Before leaving Column
bus he plans to take the state
public engineering examinations
to be given July 8 and 9.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22
New Newspaper
Start in Columbus

COLUMBUS, June 20, (ANP)
A new weekly hit the stands last
week in Columbus. 1t was a 80
page tabloid edited by Russell A.
Jackson, The Ohio Sentinel.
Offices of the Sentinel are at
881 East Long street. Officials
are Edmund S. Paxton, PRESIDENT;
Charles w. Seward, vice presi-
dent; Annie Stevens, secretary
treasurer, and Amos H. Lynch,
managing editor.
Departments in the publication
include women's, church, youth,
entertainment, photo page, and
sports.
The first photo page featured
pictures of the members of the
staff which includes:
Constance Jeanne Nichols, comp
troller; Eddie Stewart, circulation
manager; Shad C. Jones, column
ist-editorial writer; Bill Bell,
sports editor; Kenneth A. Morris,
sports columnist; Blanche M. Van
Hook, society editor; Benjamin
Andrews and Matte Marsh, pro-
duction assistants;
William E. J. West, George
Pierce, and Roosevelt Carter, pho
tographers; Mabel Watkins, Ruth
Blair, Jim West, Catherine Fears,
and Evelyn Daugherty, reporters;
Robert A. Reed, beauty hints col
umn, and Barbara Lash, recep-
zionist.
News collected by the regular
staff is supplemented by the AS
ISOLATED Negro Press news serv-
ice.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22
Pros and Con S on Regionu|

DR.. Burrell of the U. S. office
of Education pointed out also that
it's significance is not for the
south alone and added that beside
serving the needs of young peo-
pie for education it will serve
the needs of the south for lead
ership.
It cannot be denied that the
poverty of the south has been a
drawback to the development of
adequate graduate facilities that
the pooling of resources may rec
tify. At present the program mas
only provided for regional train
ing in medicine, dentistry and vet
Urinary. medicine, but it is expect
ed to embrace other fields.
Negroes, as DR.. Harrison of
Langston university pointed out,
may we'll take advantage of the
opportunity to apply for training
in fields offered neither in their
state or in the Negro graduate
schools participating. On the 9TH
er hand, it is conceivable that ad-
vocates of segregated education
may simply try to enlarge on the
Negro schools in order to meet
any such demand.
Ex-Governor Caldwell has said,
can accomplished program Of re-
gional education will result in the
south being able to train its stu
dents in every field Of education
and with a high degree Of effici-
ency." This can be if the Negroes
retain their vigilance.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22

district. Bishop Davis is chancellor
Of Campbell college.
Although official reasons for
the resignation were not publicized
it is believed that Greene was dis
satisfied with certain restrictions
of his authority, particularly in
handling of finances and employ
ment of the faculty.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22

Greene said he and his family
will leave the school as 500 as
possible, but did not say what his
future plans were
Rev. Thebedeaux, the new presi-
dent, is taking over the school he
once served as acting president.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22
Greene Resigns as
President of
College

JACKSON, Miss, June %. "a
NP)-S. L. Greene, Jr.; resigned
his position as president of Camp
bell college here last week at the
time of commencement. To re-
place him the school board of trus-
tees named Rev. J. H. B. Thebe-
deaux of Shreveport, La.
Although the board tried to per-
suade Greene to stay, he turned in
his resignation to Bishop w. H.
Davis of the 9Th AME Episcopal
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22
uuuuuuu1na1unanu1
MADAM LavERE

7th Daughter of 7th Generation.
Born with Double Veil! If Be-
wildered, Distressed, Disappointed
Or in Sorrow, I can and will Help
You.
MY WORK is DIFFERENT
Readings Daily and Sunday, 9
am. to 8 pm. No office hours on
Tuesday. Wilmington Pike, (Route
68) Just South of Xenia City
Limits In Studio Trailer. Watch
for Sign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22
Education Plan

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, June
%. (ANP) = Negro educators
were almost unanimous in ex-
pressing skepticism about the pro-
iected plan for regional educa-
ton proposed at the Southern
Governors conference last year.
It looked like a way of side-step-
ming the issue of foremost import
ance at present, the admission Oh
Negro students into white state
universities. The NAACP and
like-minded groups have had a
long bitter fight and were about
to taste success through Supreme
court rulings in their favor when
the Regional Council for Educa-
ton was formed.
The white st. Petersburg Times
as recently as May rs in an edl-
torial. "Since the regional plan
was motivated in a large degree
by Supreme court rulings on equal
educational facilities for Negroes
the program is likely to perpet-
uate. or even intensity the costly
wasteful and increasingly unnec-
essary practice Of segregation in
advanced education"
Directors of the Regional coun-
Gil deny this motivation and in
sist that it will have nc bearing
whatsoever on the racial segrega-
ton patterns in education in the
south. Be that as it may the skep-
ticism of Negro educators, in the
minds of many, played an import
ant part in mapping the course OF
regional education here.
Gov. William Tuck Of Virginia,
described the plan as meaning "nn-
bounded opportunity for men and
women of the south Of all races
Gov. Gordon Browning of Ter
nessee, called it a universal ap-
plication of a principle we have
fostered."
DIR. John Ivey, director of the
Board of Control, referred to it
as democratic"
1t was significant that at the
Dayltona Beach conference there
were representatives from che
American Council on Education
C0G OcIloTdl GOuCdIlO DOdIO HI'
the u. S. Office of Education. Or
Kline, Dean Emeritus of Ohio uni
versity, spoke of the study the!
had made more than 10 years age
under the auspices of the Amer
lean Council on Education. "This
is the climax Of what we were
hoping might happen them" he
said.
DR.. luck, president of the
American Council on Education,
stated that they were proud to
have given impetus to this move
and hone3 it would show the way
to other regions of the country.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22
Gifted Reader
LUCK! MADAME Lee
First Time Here
Reader ard Adviser

Gives advice on all affairs of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach of all. Located in trailer
at city limits of Franklin. Ohio,
north on u. S. 25. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp Hours:
70 a ~ until 10 D. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22
MADAM NAY

If worried, perplexed or in doubt
about anyone or anything, unde-
cided where to go and what to do to
gain success and happiness. consult
MADAM MAY, located in house
trailer at Hill Top Tavern, one mile
south Of Franklin, Route 70. Hamil-
ton or Middletown bus stops at door.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-22
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

-.~~.
~As~y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01

-. 80. Sc "-cs -: Sc as
- lie iouE neT and moro arrogant
than the worst OF them.
Advance reports hsVe it that
there are the same scenes OF scope
and spectacle that one has been
id 10 expect CT a Walter Wanser
production. C,e sequence SHOWS Il
gusher bloNsing IN, with the oil
seyser bein 2 preceded with bursts
Of shatters casing. sand. gravel,
salt water and gas. In another
Spectacular scene 4 river polluted
with oil catches fire, sending
sheets Of flame from bank 10
panK. TINS fire scene is SAID 10
rank with the great fire sce':e III
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01

= axe - CO.. a?~ 2GI:: S:,rl-
iiy and Monday At Inc Fitz Inca
Ter
The Eagle Li0.i release stars
lovely. titain-haired Susan Hay
ward, handsome. dynamic Robert
Preston and Il new dramatic actor
from south Of the border. Pedro
Armenda"!Z. These three lead 70
bust lives of violence and action
sci against The existing day. Of
the oil rush in Oklahoma In the
film. the ruthless possession Of oil
rich property lun.& Susan Hay
ward into one Of the most vicious
OF the early wildcatlels. In Il
world Of arrogant remoreless
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
Hayward, Preston,
Star In Color
Film "Tulsa"

Spectacle. fright. wondTouS
color, The g!eat romance 81 the
early DAYS Of l. great industry
OIL, All these are the ingredients
If Walter WangerS outdoor teen,
njcolor epic "ruIS;,," which il due
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
Gone With the Wind

Gone With the Wind"
Stuart EeisIet, who directed
Miss Hayward'- hit Of la; ae.soa
Smash Up" handled the d.,rr-
tDrial baton for "Tuisa" The
screen play was written by FranI.
Nugent and Curtis KENYON trol.
story suggested by EicAart
Worm&sr Among The impressive
members Ct the suPport.n. CO.,
gre Lloyd t"Eody ana !Syaly
Cough. a!d CGil! wills
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01

t,hRpR CT y .. TSs;.-
Fail r OUR
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
WIN Not Authorize The knHdS Gi""""'"'
WHO VIII Say Where. When. 'N'" ''"'
Tynuou Is tn Re Spent: .-,~

The law specifies how n1ucN 81 ~ -,,a.,fs e
county There can be no ~--
equitable distribution. .-rs c: he
The Council OF Stote viii opp.
bonds as the money is nee5e~ .., .-a c:r.
The Stote Highway Commission wa ''~.'
tracts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01
Can The Program BE Completed IN -Four

y
The bonds will be issued only cs "e' are ..- ~,
and only as the money con De usej "."gf - .--,.r
nomicov II is not onticlp1'ed me. ... -.
can be completed in tour wears b.. ,r,,.
ton for O full program IS necerrlr .1' .-s' 0.-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01

Beautiful Yes. snd delight ~ own and
use, E.s.y .a>A U:iAzed TO best adrah-
$50 Crr-.act everything Within
- rlalE. L.:e.L.bricated sea.ed unit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-01

NORTH CAROLINA will not Be deceived by the Big Oil Interests and their
pocketbooks why did they the of gasoline within the last
truth obvious They fighting the Road Bonds because
increase taxes the Bonds will be the c gallon
TAX Evidently any increasing be done Big Oil ALL