davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Rainbow Girls

Officers of the newly organized
Tabor City Assembly, Order OF
Rainbow for Girls include: Wor-
thy Advisor, Patsy Butler; ASso-
ciate Worthy Advisor, Betty Jean
Reece; Faith, Hilda Ray Wright
Hope, Doris Ann Wright; Chair
ty, Mary Ellen Todd; Chaplain
Marion G.. Todd; Musician, Jo
Primer; Recorder, Peggy Spivey
Mother Advisor, Mrs. J. S. Rog-
erS.
The chapter meets Sem.-monthly
on Wednesdays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Woodmen of World

The roster of officers of the Ia
Dor City Woodmen of the World
Camp, number 1879 are: Councillor,
w. H. Stevens, Jr.; Advisor, 1t.
Kenneth Ray; Banker, Alex Small;
Financial Secretary, A. NJ. Smith;
Escort, B. H. Clmbee: Waterman,
o. A. Annette; Sentry, Clifton
Cannon; Physician, DR.. G. S.
Cox; Auditors, H. D. Stephens, S.
P. Fipps and D. A. Stevens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

The Undersigned, having cu3
fled as administrators o: he
tat" OF Hche SpNey. tec,sS
late Of CoIImbus Coan,y til,
10 notify all persons having CAN
a6ains; said estate 70 pi,y.
them 10 the undersigned On Q. b
fore the 10Th day Of July. II
or this Notice will b. pleaded
bar OF their recovery. Al. per:;l
indebted to said estate vii! ps.l
make Immediate payment " .
undersigned.
This the 10th dav Of jug. N
RUBY W. SPlHEY
:sdminisiriiII
RI. 3. Tabor City, y. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

FOR SALE: Individually designed
Spencer garments. See or write
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. o. Box
4 TABOR City. Je6p.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

FOR RENT-Two furnished bed
rooms. Mrs. r. T. Bruton. Ia
Dor City. Apply at Tabor Hard
ware. PIT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

FOR REST-Two room furnished
apartment with bath or one bed
room furnished. Mrs. Belle Spi-
vey, opposite Lupo Service Sta
ton. DIT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

L l G H T HOUSEKEEPING
rooms and private room for
rent, See Mrs. w. D. Williams.
Tabor City. Cot
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

WAYNE FEEDS ali the time. baby
chicks twice week, carload of
Timothy hay just arrived, all
kinds or plants. Fer6 NJ. Jerni-
gan. tic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
CRESCENT BEACH COTTAGE

BEACH CUTTAUE
for rent during week of August
2lst and 18th, also during month
OF September. Reasonable price.
Apply William H. Shelley, il,
Tabor City. lite
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Moles Sometimes CancerOus

A wart or mole that changes in
color or size may mean cancer.
Early cancer is often durable if
promptly treated. Sec your physi-
ian at once.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
FOR BEAUTY SERVICE. Dis

AT, Cameo Beauty Shop. Gen.
ola Woodland and Daphne Spi-
vey. tic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

HOUSE FOR RENT - See Mr..
or Mrs. Z. z. Lewis. Tabo. City.
PIT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

A major overhaul !: ,,ye,
Navy flying boats. Mar, sy.,'
600 f!igh. hours.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

Just because somebody's han,
all the time doesn't make tir
angel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

The normal lou: Of Navy !.
at Kodiak and Adak. al.sk: !,
months, bu,a; Ailu, i, Ktu.r,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
WANT ADS
F o k PLUMBING FIXTURES,

Water Heaters and Plumbing
Contracting see Dorman Furni-
ture Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
w A NTE D COLORED OR

white girl for permanent house
work four miles out on Route
!, Tabor City. Contact Mrs.
Grover Todd, City, Route l. or
Mrs. Leamon Beck. City 2tc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

'S 8" rn,;n. Of he prosssu in Mr.,
carolina provides sterling T. ' ~.
~ ,SH > ~. county winns,s; . r,
J to to The %., National An c.so coa.: !,
and 1900 for 4.Hers aava! ~ !.
best records in tie ns,iO1 =
Willard HiaekweIde. .. s,.,,
vile won Irede!l County aac =;
hoEors in 1915. S!y,- m.:'
were awarded Il y othf, .,."
winners. The COOPERATIVE y,,.1
sion Service Supervise, 4, 81
gam.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Maryland Cogers
Open With V.P.I.
Game Tomorrow

University of Maryland opens
it's basket ball season tomorrow
night against Virginia Tech at
Blacksburg, Va. and will continue
short Southern swing with a
game at Tennessee on Monday
and Virginia on Tuesday.
Coach Flucie Stewart is pre-
dieting improvement over last
years 9-18 record and is looking
for Center Lee Brawley and For
ward Bob Murray particularly to
be stars.
The Old Liners have more height
this season plus adequate subs.
Among the talented newcomers is
Dick Koffenberger who sparked
last years freshman team with a
23-point average and who figures
to give such holdovers as Frank
Armsworthy and Bernie Smith a
battle for q starting job at guard.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
PLAYERS in Football Are Safer
Than Fans With AiIing Hearts

You aren't relaxed. The other
is your adrenal glands pouring
adrenalin into your blood. That
comes from emotional excite
ment.
The pinched arteries inter-
fere with flow of blood through
its last outgoing gate. So the
blood pressure goes up. And
so your heart pumps faster.
(Try counting it sometime just
after you have seen spectacu-
lar rum
None of these things is bad,
unless you happen to have a
circulatory weakness, which
may may be a bad heart, but
which can also include a num-
ber of other weaknesses asso-
ciated with the heart and blood
circulation.
If you have one of those,
then the extra strain can break
the weak point. Rarely there
is an actual break in a blood
vessel.
More often it is a faulty
heart valve, or still more often
in a heart muscle that tenn
porarily isn't getting enough
blood to keep it working.
Drinking and eating and yell
ing along with games is an add
ed hazard for bad hearts. And
a special one. is q blond. ~
Just Stop Misunderstanding"
What can you do about it?
This answer you are going to
like. Remember that you. have
a weak heart. Just think pref
ty often about relaxing and en-
joying the spectacle instead of
quarterbacking it yourself.
Three great teams had three
spectator deaths each. One
was-you guessed 1t - Notre
Dame. Another was North
Carolina, and two of these oc-
CURED in the breath-taking
North Carolina Tennessee
game.
Both are arguments for extra
high excitement -risking heart
deaths.
The third was Yale-not a
top-rated team, but on a come
back. Two Of the deaths were
Yale spectators. The third was
Yale teleyiSion,
Evening star., 1949-12-02
With Bill Leetch

"shot in the arm" by the organi-
zation Of Sport Fishing Institute.
which recently was incorporated
in the District of Columbia.
Recognizing that the opportun-
tiles for sport fishing are danger
ously low in relationship to the
number Of anglers (there were
more than 14,5O0,000 licensed in
194S). group of prominent fish,
ing tackle manufacturers decided
early last spring to do something
about the situation. Sport Fish
ing Institute is the result of their
research and careful planning.
The general purpose of Sport
Fishing Institute are: Cd To pro-
mote and assist in conservation
development and wise utilization
of our national recreational fish,
cries resources. ca To advance
and encourage the development
and application of all branches Of
fishery research and manage
ment. CD To collect. evaluate
and publish all information sof
value TO advance fishery science
and the sport of fishing. t4tF
assist educational Institutions in
the training Of personneI IN fish,
cries science and management.
90 To encourage wider participa-
ton in sport fishing through the
distribution of information per-
tanning to it's health and recrea-
tional values co to assist and en-
courage cooperative effort be-
tween all existing conservation Or
ganizations.
To carry on this extensive pro-
gram, the institute will obtain the
services of a conservation director
Of national reputation and wide
experience to head it's fishery re-
search and management activ-
tiles. Membership in this new or
ganization is open to any individ-
ual, firm, corporation or associa-
ton making an annual contribu-
ton to it's work. Full information
may be obtained by writing to
Sport Fishing Institute, Bond
Building, Washington S, D. c.
Any one contemplating going
fishing in Florida this winter, be
it for fresh or salt water species,
should obtain a copy of the new
issue of Coin Fishin' in Florida "
Same may be obtained from local
sports stores for so cents or by
writing to 900 Olympia Building.
West Palm Beach, Fla. You'll find
in it every bit of information you
can possibly want, including all
the latest road maps, colored pic
lures of the fish you may expect
to catch so you can identify them,
hotel accommodations, boat cap
tainS and guides for every sort of
fishing. It Is an invaluable adjunct
to any one, whether he be tyro or
expert, who contemplates fishing
Florida's waters.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
MeIi||o Likely Choice
For Coach Of Indians
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2.-Lou
Boudreau's good friend, Oscar
Melillo, appeared today to have
good chance for a job as third
base coach on the Cleveland In
dians.
This report was neither con-
frmed nor denied by President
Ellis w. Ryan and General Man
ager Hank Greenberg. but they
conceded Melillo is under con-
sideration.
The ex-Cleveland coach's name
bobbed up as soon as the Tribe
officially announced that two of
their highest-priced brains
Coaches Bill McKechnie and
Steve O'Neill-had been dis
missed.
McKechnie was believed to have
been making a salary and bonuses
OF around $4,000 and O'Neill's
was estimated at $4,000. The
Indians said they would try to
give them other jobs. but did not
specify what they would be.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
by the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-This
years major college football
season was harder on specta-
tors than on players.
The score-20 spectators died
of heartattacks. Player deaths,
0.
And possibly the most impor-
tant sign Of all-two of these
spectators dropped dead while
looking on television. All the
others either died at games or
shortly after.
This is something for you to
think about-if. and it's a big
If. you are one Of those persons
with certain known heart weak
nesses. The facts about hearts
and competition are taken from
the New York Heart Association.
First, statistics. About 100000
Americans die annually of heart
diseases. This falls heart
deaths were among 100000
spectators. The spectators spent
roughly one day of their lives
at football games.
In that time, among 20,000.-
900 the normal number of heart
deaths would be about ITO. If
these spectators were a good
cross-section of the American
people. -
. Older Men Mostly Victims.
They are not that kind of
cross-section. They are mostly
young. They are in class
where there are /. no; heart
disease death statistics, but
they don't die nearly so often.
Were the heart deaths at
football mostly among older
persons? The available reports
do not fully answer this ques-
ton, but indicate that older
men were mostly the victims.
There is no possibility of find
ing out the percentage Of older
spectators and so statistics can
not tell you at what age to stop
watching football.
But medical science has some
good tips. First, what a football
game does to your body. It does
the same thing as getting angry
putting over a tough selling
proposition, arguing fiercely or
fighting or watching a fight or
any stiff competition.
The effect is on your circu-
lation, the flow of your blood.
Your peripheral arteries con-
tract a bit. These are the small
est of the arteries, the last ones
to distribute blood before it
goes into the veins for its re-.
turn to the heart.
Two things cause this con-
traction. One is your muscles.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Tall A. u. Cogers
Face Engineers
In Home Start

American University is going to
floor its biggest men against
Brooklyn Poly in its home opener
tomorrow night in the Ward circle
gymnasium as the visitors will
start team that averages better
than feet inches.
Ronnie Garshag of the Eagles
and Carl Hetzel of Brooklyn's En-
gineers. the opposing centers. both
are 6 feet 6 and the tallest on
their respective teams.
American has been idle since
defeating the Quantico Marines by
II points last Friday, but the
Eagles stock has continued to rise.
despite their idleness, as Quantico
since has beaten two college teams.
Brooklyn Poly, runnerup in the
Greater New York Conference
tournament last year, has won two
of three to date. losing by 7 points
to a good Brooklyn College team.
Bob Finkernagel, 6-512, who scored
274 points last year. is the En-
gineers' top point producer,
A. U. defeated Coach. Arthur
Meinhold's team by points in the
series opener in Brooklyn last year.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Rams Expect 10000
To See Them CIinch
NFL Western Title
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1.-THE
Chicago Cardinals. who get into
town today, planned final tough
drill for their National League
battle with the pace-setting Los
Angeles Rams-and ticket activity
buzzed for the vital game Sunday
in Memorial Coliseum.
Fam officials were conservative
in crowd predictions, but unless
there Is q turn to poor weather,
more than 10000 fans will turn
out to see If the local club can
clinch the Western Division title
and go into the championship
game with Philadelphia here De-
cember 18.
Still uppermost in the minds of
Ram followers, aside from the
title aspects. is the promised duel
between the two field generals,
Cardinal Quarterback Jim Hardy
and Ram Chief Bob Waterf1eld.
Hardy was slated to visit a spe-
cialist upon arrival this morning
for treatment of his right eye, in
jured in the Green Bay game last
Sunday. Yesterday he wired
friends here that he would be
ready to roll and pass, however.
Sharing the T-role with him
will be veteran Paul Christman,
erstwhile regular and man OF
no mean pitching ability.
Statistically, in league games to
date, Los Angeles boasts the more
deadly aerial game, while the
Cards, with Pat Harder, Charley
Trippi and Elmer Angsman. hold
q decided edge in the ground
attack.
The Cards are out of the cham
pionship running. but are out to
whip the Rams and win for
Hardy" a former Ram star whom
they obtained in a trade just be-
fore the 1949 season began.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Fu|ks-0'Keefe 10 Duel
|Aqain Tomorrow as
Warriors Invade

Joe F'ulks, Philadelphia's hot
shot scoring artist, will be seeking
revenge tomorrow night against
Dick O'Keefe, the Caps slender
speedster. when the two National
Basket Ball Association teams
meet on the Uline Arena court.
Game time is scheduled for
$3.50 pm. A preliminary. starting
at tbs, will bring together Cath
olic Youth Organization and Hen
derson Hall Marines, two power
full unlimited teams.
Nobody can blame Fulks for
wanting to look particularly good
against O'Keefe. OKeefe humil-
lated the 6-foot 5-inch star by
holding him scoreless for three
periods in Philadelphia last
MONTH.
Fulks is not used to such treat
ment. He has an overall aver
age Of 23.5 points per game for
the 20l games in which he has
played since 1916. In addition he
owns the individual scoring rec
ord for a single game-63 points
registered last season against
the now defunct Indianapolis Jets
SadOwski Also Problem.
Stopping Fulks won't be the
Caps only problem. They also
have to apply pressure to Phila-
delphia's other scoring artist, Ed
Sadowski. Sadowski, Fulks and
Vern Gardner. 6-foot 4-inch rookie
from the University Of Oregon,
make up most of the Warrior
scoring punch. Also ready to lend
a helping hand are George Sen
esky, Jerry Fleishman, Jake Born
heimer, Nelson Bobb. John Payak.
Chink Grossin. Leo Mogus. Mike
Novak. Jim Nolan and Jerry
Rullo.
Both teams will be limited to II
men tomorrow night. The new
player limit went into effect yes
terdsy Player-coach Bob Feerick
said he planned to keep all II
players on the Caps roster. but
would comply to the player limit
by suiting just II at time.
The Warriors, who lost their
10th game in Is starts, 74-70. to
Fort Wayne last night in Phila-
delphia, will play host to Roch-
ester tonight. The Pistons sank
"a of Is free throws to gain the
edge. The Warriors, paced by
Fulks and Sadowski, each with II
points, outscored the visitors
1920. on the floor.
Olympians Upset Lakers.
Some 1000 fans turned out at
Indianapolis last night to watch
the Olympians. led by Alex Groza,
upset the Minneapolis Lakers,
86-68. Groza scored 38 points,
while George Mikan, the Lakers'
chief scorer, racked up 33. Groza
is setting the individual scoring
pace in the NBA with All points
in II games for q 24.2 average.
The Chicago Stays barely got
past the Sheboygan Redskins,
80-78, to stay ahead in the close
Central Division race, while
league-leading Anderson OF the
Western division downed Tri-
City,81-72; New York's Knicker-
bockers trounced the st. Louis
Bornbers. 1858, and the Baltimore
Bullets beat Rochester. 1864. j.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Frances Johnson After Second
old Dominion Bowling Crown

PetWorth Sunday from pm. un-
til closing time.
Commerce, four consecutive
times pennant winner in Ma
tional Capital Ladies League a
few years ago, is making another
strong bid for the title. A sweep
over pace-setting Peppermints.
led by League President Muriel
SCOTS 125-348 and Boo Arm
strong's 1888, moved Com
merce one game out of first place.
The Gnomes, aided by Laura
Busch's 1T. beat Buckeyes. 81,
to gain a tie for second place.
May McCarty, Clippers captain,
tied for season high fiat game with
"a. Lorraine Porter's lis and 304
paved the way for Evening Star
to nick Tyros. 2-l.
With a 181 game and 432 set at
King Pin last night, Pat Cres-
cenzi supplanted Bob Reid as in
dividual pacesetter in National
Capital League with 1874 average
for 36 games. Reid's 352 dropped
his average to 1854. Crescent,
however, was on the losing side
when Bill Lindley's 388 led Game
cock Barbecue to a 2-l win over
leading Silver Spring Shopping
Center.
Ashley Mitchells with 81 win
over Winnings Five moved one
game out of first place. Stan
Curtiss posted 396 for the winners.
while Sheriff Wilson counted 396
for the losers.
Bowling pals Lindsay Stott and
Paul Perkins with 158-406 and
161 -416, respectively, sparked
champion Greyhound Liquors to
81 decision over Vermont Phar-
macy. Ellis Naimans 155 and 404
helped Belmont Radio edge Wilson
Pontiac, 81. Guys Restaurant
whitewashed ABCD Demolition as
Bub Guethler tailed 173-400 and
Cletus Pannell, 148-424. Panneu
rescued the final game with g.
pin spare count in the final box.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
By Ben McAIwee

Frances johnson, star captain
Of the Chevy Chase Ice Palace
bowling team, will be seeking her
second straight victory in the Old
Dominion Classic when Wash
ington's leading woman duck pin
ners invade Richmond, Va, to-
morrow for the 11th annual run
ming Of the event.
Miss Johnson, after winning the
Old Dominion last year with 1853.
scored a grand slam in the wom-
ems division of The Stars annual
tournament.
Lucy Rose. only other District
star to win the Old Dominion,
was looking forward to repeating
her 1910 triumph until the death
of her mother. Mrs. Florence
Reed Munson, yesterday.
Among the Capital contestants
will be Lorraine Gulli, Lillian
Carleton, Bing Moen, Marion
Hamilton, Boots Petit. Bobby
Jones, Frances Wilson, Olga
Kazemersky, Mary Brown, Evelyn
Nickel, Toni Rowe and Millie
Stadtler.
Locally, four assorted handicap
events are on the weekend bowl
ing program.
At Clarendon "ten-strike"
event is scheduled. starting to-
morrow at noon and on Sunday
at Q pm. Contestants will receive
a two-thirds handicap based on a
1913 scratch. Takoma Recreation's
Saturday-Sunday full handicap
will start early tomorrow after
noon. Second of a series of the
Bowlers' Victory Legion full ham
dicap benefit affairs has been
scheduled for Sunday, starting at
2 pm, at Hyattsville Recreation.
Full handicaps are based on 1913
scratch. The seasons first one
ball handicap has been carded at
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Cage Loop Berths Open

Unlimited basket ball teams
wishing to join the Greenbelt
Recreation League may call
Greenbelt 6966 or Sligo 1886.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Mrs. Tor|inski Named
Leader Of Districts
Woman Golfers

Mrs. M. j. TOrllnSkl, VINO is a
second cousin of Bobby Jones and
probably the best golf1ng grand
mother in the District, added to
her distinctions yesterday when
she became the first Army Navy
Club member to be elected presi-
dent of the Women's District Golf
Association.
Mrs. Torlinski and the 1850 slate
of officers were installed at the
annual meeting at Indian Spring
Club. The new president sue
ceeds Mrs. w. F. Patterson of
Indian Spring. who resigned after
two highly successful years as
head of the active organization.
Women's tournament golf in the
District again will be in three
classes next year. Mrs. Torlinski
said and the handicap ratio will
remain the same. Scratch to IA
will be class A. Is to 20 will be B
and 81 through rs will be c. There
had been some suggestions to re-
arrange the classes. The average
size of the tournament fields last
year for five events in each class
was 70 players in A events, So in
B and 43 in c.
One of the principal objects Of
the WDGA next year will be to
adopt summer rules for tourna-
ment play, SO: as to make for
uniformity in handicaps when
local players compete in Maryland,
Middle Atlantic or USGA confpeti-
tion.
Mrs. Torlinski, a nonresident
member Of Army Navy from 1929
through 1887 and an active men,
ber since 1887, served two years as
second vice president of the associ-
alton she now heads and one year
as first vice president. Several
seasons ago she was f1nalist in the
club championship.
Officers installed with Mrs. Tor
linski were Mrs. Willard Edwards
Of Manor as first vice president,
Mrs. M. H. Dinneen of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. Sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Verne
Wilson Of Columbia, treasurer,
and Mrs. Marie Spates of Prince
Georges, secretary.
Mrs. Edwards will serve as tour
nament chairman, a position car
ried by the first vice presidency
and Mrs. Dinneen as team captain.
Evening star., 1949-12-02

the IOCkIlSu III
the mid di e
CHI e S a p e a k e
Bay area. Fish
ing has been
good a rou n d
Sharps Island
IN d down TO
the Gooses.
c a p t. w o o d
called us to say
that the rock
h ave CO m
menced to hit
in the low e r
Potomac around
T all Timbers
erd plackiSt0n
Evening star., 1949-12-02

The future of sport fishing in
this country has been given a
Evening star., 1949-12-02
fGrid Stors Feted n

The YMCA Football League
All-Star team will be honored to-
night at the Y, 1875 G street NV.
Program, which will include talk
by Tim SWEET, assistant coach at
George Washington University,
and a football movie will begin at
8 o'clock. Players and their par
ents are invited.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Marines Sink Noyy

The Quantico Marines have two
straight victories in the Potomac
River Naval Command Basket
Ball League. The Marines won
No. 2 last night, beating Navy
Receiving Station, 68-49. Chuck
Skinner was high for the Marines
with 16 points, while Ed O,Brien
led the Sailors with IA.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
OUTDOORS

Many reports of good catches
have come to Us from anglers this
week. The stormy weather of last
week seems not to have affected