davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09


This fact has long been eNpe(
but it remained for "RocketshlI
saga of five scientist and their
rocketship, to make it an actua
conclusion by the Lippert organ'
cation that film of this typ
would have a tremendous appea
in these times.
The exciting Lippert Produc
ton opens at the new Tabor
Theatre Sunday August Is
playing Lloyd Bridges. Osa Mas,
sen. John Eeery. Noah Berry Ir,
and Hugh O'Brien portraying the
scientist space EMPLOYERS.
looming aloft from the guided
missiles proving grounds IN
White Sands, New Mexico, the
five head for the moon at the
fantastic speed of $500 miles
per hour. the speed necessary to
@ravitational attraction.
An incorrect fuel mixture
blacks out" the crew and the
rocket veers off into space at an
cvcr-increasing speed. When they
finally awaken. they discover
they are a mere stones throw
from Earth'S nearest planetary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
WEDNESDAY, August

ing brought to 920 the total OF
revocations for July. Three hund
red and scventy-six persons h2o
their licenses suspended.
Forty-six persons were convict
ed of driving after their Icons.
were revoked and six o. driviN:
drunk on the fourth offcnSc "nc
two on the fifth offeasc. Tn.,
were convicted Oh aiding o.,
abbetting in drunken driving
Three persons were found guilt
of hit and run charges, Involving
personal injury, and o." n2"G2n
of hit and run charges. involving
property damages.
Other covictionS Wc"" ?s foi
lows: Speeding over Is mite Pc,
hour, rs; two offcns"S c. @po'"
ing over IS miles per noun, y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09

Holywoods films finally gone out OF TINS "ofio
This fact has long been expected both literally and gurae
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
'R0CKETSHIP KIM FILM
out OF THIS WORLD

ly gone out of this world.
ted. both literally and figuratlVely
Expedition Moon," new thrilling
flight into space aboard a huge
ity 1t was considered a foregone
, neighbor, Mars.
After landing, the five discover
evidences of a superior clVlllza
ton that at one tine flourisheo
on the planet, only to be destroy
ed by an atomic blast in the ever
constant attempt of man to de
stroy himself the survivors
reverted back to the stone age,
making an interesting and ter
rifying reflection of today's
events on earth.
Filmed in a documentary man
ner. and minus any Buck Rog
ers'' aspects. the picture received
sensational reviews from the mo;
ton picture trade press, the men
who know movies best.
Kurt Neumann produced, di'
KIM" and was assisted in the
making by film editor. Harry
Award Oscar" winner for edit
ing Champion" and by famed
composer Ferde Grof'e, who
wrote the fascinating musical
score.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
- CAPITAL REPORTER
| 535555,IIlI{; <&su&~s>,,>s*~

been detcrmincd"-- and that's the
catch.
Coltrane says the $13,00,000 is
not surplus, but balance on hand
Teachers claim it is surplus and
they should get a raise.
The SS4 question is: who de-
tcrmines when a surplus exists
and how does he decide it."
The general assembly makes
appropriations ON a two-year
basis, and any answer will have
to be based on intent" of the
assembly-whether it meant the
teachers to have a raise if the
two.ycar budget was balanced
or if it meant the teachers Shout
have a raise at the end of the
first year if there was a balance
on hand.
The looscly-wordcd legislative
act evades the issue, giving the
State Board of Education and
the attorney general leeway to
straddle the fencc-as they are
doing. -,
In all likelihood, the matter will
be decided without court test
or by further legislative action
Ironically, the boys who crlec
wolf, wolf" about a year'eno
deficit are yelling the loudes'
about lets give it to the teach
crs" many of them are the same
ones who fought the hardest IN
the 1949 assembly against giving
any raise to the teachers'-now'
however, they want to cut {
S6.oOo.OOO slice for the teachers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
Drunken Driving
TOPS Violations

RALEIGH, N. C.-Drunken
driving again topped the list OF
violations resulting in revocation
of drivers licenses during July
the North Carolina Department
of Motor Vehicles reported To-Day
A total of SCI persons were
convicted on the same count IN
July of last year. Forty-elgnt OF
the defendants were convicted
on second offense.
Revelations for drunken drlV'
10 take a special presidential as
signment-are true, Governor
Scott again will lie squarciy or
the spot.
Supporters of Willis Smith al
ready are clamoring for the Raj
eigh man to be named to serve
out Senator Graham's term 81
that he may gain the personal
seniority which would assure MN
of better committee appoint
ments. These appointments, as
you know, are based on length
of service. The additional Few
months would put Smith aneao
of Senators elected this year Tor
full and regular terms.
On the other hand, the COVER
nor faces pressure from other
large groups-still bitter over
the type of campaign which
brought about the Democratic
party's nomination OF Smlty-
who want the governor to appoint
anyone but Smith if Graham
should resign.
Those folks who think that a
steel mill is going to be built
in North Carolina either have
their heads in the clouds or are
just kidding themselves. At best,
it's a one in a million shot.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. ldU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tUdft three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Jack Bradshaw. IS. Silver Spring. Nd
Charles Bitterli, 81 SILVER spring. Md.
James Baker; T., 81, Arlington. an.
Carson Keys: 2S. Richmond: va. and Mar
and and Naomi Garhnkei, 2e. Queens VII
Donsid Barrett. 20. 1o15 L st. NV. an.
Blanche Lereh, e, sss4 5th st. NV:
William Caldwell, As, 4Os 47th st. ne.
and Frances johnson, 46. $50 21st st
Robert Alexander. %, Howard University
and Audree Smith, ~, 1924 Monro,
Reuben Gabe, 81, Fort Myer. Va, .ne
c,t5ay6 G5aybelle Potter; &c. Arlinston; ann
Ohio. and saviIla Foltz. 81, 1925 Irv
Anthony Diamond. 81: and Rosa vespoint
Alphonozo Dixon: 81. 1928 Stevens roat
Sc, and Golddiner Minor, 10, 442 New
York avenue NV.
Hugh Brewer, 90, 1887 Rhode Islant
avenue NV, and Vivian Butcher. 23
1929 e street ne.
Billy Turner, 90. 6413 31st place NV,
and Ann Bordwine, 25, $500 14tf
Dore Monies, 21. sth and I streets Sc.
and Virginia Haney. 1S, Trenton. N. J
Ludlow Thomas, 80. 504 4th street S.w
and Mary Jackson, %, gath street anc
Oklahoma avenue ne.
James Mold. %, and Mary Gibson, 21
both of Alexandria
Columbus Hill, 20. and Ernestine Smith
3S, both of 1905 4th street NV.
Gerald Snow, 90, 5411 Galena place NV.
and Josephine Spencer. 10, 1918
Matthew Donoghue. 81. b211 End stree
NV; and Adelaide stire, 33, 6329 Bel
Jimmie Clark, 80. and Mary Hurd, ab
both Of 1917 B street Sc.
Emil O'Bryant, %, Quantico, Va, ant
Cleona Reed, 21, Oceanside, Calf.
James Fahey, 81, 1643 Wisconsin avenu.
NV; NV; and Charlotte ROM ~. Brent
Arthur Arthur Frazier, a 20, Lebanon, Mo. ane
Ruth Morrison, "a, 1912 23rd street sc
Neil Tasker, 80, Takoma Park, Nd, anc
Helen Daring, 81, 20 Chesapeake
Willie Thomas. 20, Brooklyn. NY. and
Ruby Lewis "a, 80 Oklahoma avenue
zdenek Moudry, 35. Edgewood, Nd, and
Marie Pithardtova, 80, Frederick, Mo
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Births Reported

BY the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Sylvester and Pauline Breault, girl.
James and Elizabeth Burgess, girl.
Donald and Mary Burnham, girl.
Carl and Mary Call, girl.
Roderick and Catherine Crockett, girl.
Tony and Katie Dearhart. girl.
Robert and Margaret Duckett, girl.
Harold and Rose Duncan, girl.
owen and Florence Earl, girl.
Louis and Ruth Eichinger, girl
Thomas and Lucy Elliston, girl.
william and Mary Elwood, girl.
John and Ethel Foster, girl.
Nicholas and Annie Gavares, girl.
Thomas and Bonnie Habecker, girl.
BENJAMIN and Sarah Habberton. girl.
Roland and Kathryn Hartman, girl.
Eugene and Anne Hardy, girl.
Ward and Neil Hayes, girl
Royal and Marjorie Hayes, girl.
Arlen and Barry Helton, girl.
Robert and Sophie Heron, girl.
Houero and Olga Hopelman, girl.
James and Shirley Hogue, girl.
John and Martha Houk, girl.
Malcolm and Lucille Hoxie, girl.
Paul and Frances Johnson, girl.
William and Mary Kane, girl.
Willett and Grace Kempton, girl.
Joseph and Dorothy King, girl.
Frank and Kathleen Klebba, girl.
Leighton and Jean Koehler. girl.
James and Gloria Kranich, girl.
William and Ruth Langendrof, Rfri.
Cornell and Mary Leake, girl.
Preston and Ruth Marshall, girl.
Gilbert and Jean Melkin, girl.
Garnet and Margaret Montgomery girl
Greenlee and Patricia Moneymaker, girl.
David and Margaret Money, girl.
Herbert and Lois Much, girl.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

| MANILA, P. l., June "a (CDNp
Poverty cannot stand between q
mother and her small child, this
republics highest tribunal has
ruled.
neana Cells. a Filipina, had
turned her child Joel, fathered by
a CT, to another woman's care
because of abandonment and pow
erty.
Recently she filed to recover the
boy. now 4 years old, but his fos-
ter mother, Soledad Cafuir, fought
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Morse Wages Rise

Average hourly earnings Of
male workers in Norwsy'S indus
tries recently have risen from ~
cents an hour to 4S,6 cents an
hour. and womens wages from
81 cents 10 nearly IS cents. Oslo
reports.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

SiderationS Of affluence or pow
erty." 1t ruled.
Where there has been no ac-
tual announcement of a rightful
mothers rights TO her child. flesh
and blood count"
Evening star., 1950-06-25

THE case to the Philippine Su-
preme Court.
That body has now decreed in
favor OF Mrs. Cells and mother
love.
It doesn't matter that the
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Geoffrey and Esther Musson. girl,
Jonn ana Eleanor Myers, girl
Birch and Gladys O'Neal, girl.
julius and Adele Orleans, girl.
Ellis and Dorothy Perry, sirl.
Edgar ano Bette Pool. girl.
Gunnar and Mary Rath, zirb
warren and Helen Satter, girl
Joseph and Marjorie Schneider, girl.
Albert and Margaret Scuderi, girl.
Murray and Muriel Sefd, girl.
Donald and Mary Shurtliff, girl.
William and 10 Anne Silyey, girl.
Clyde and Thelma Siron, girl.
Robert and Myrabelle Stanley, girl.
Robert and Ann Stetekluh, girl.
Turner and Helen Timberiake, girl
Keith and Vlvienne Thompson, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Thompson. girl.
Milton and Jane Thompson. GIRL
Irwin and Shirley Tolley, girl.
David and Thelma Wagner, girl.
Edgar and Sylvia Warner, girl
Joseph and Frieda Weyraush, girl.
Thomas and Mathilde Wilson. girl.
Alexander ana Mary Yaney, girl.
Ernest and Edna Brown, boy.
Arthur and Ernestine Burton, boy.
William and Doshia Kelly, boy.
John and Bertha Montgomery, boy.
John and Mary Russell, boy.
Willie and Annie Strickland, boy.
Robert and Helena Whole, boy.
Bernard and Dorothy Wood, boy.
Jimmy and Edna Worthy, boy.
Charles and Vivian Bell, girl
Fronts and Fronts Bellinger. girl.
Odell and Bernice Bradley, girl.
Frank and Georgia Dixon, girl.
Thomas and Romains Dawson, girl.
Maryland and Thelma Gross. girl.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

mother has limited means of sup
port. the high court said.
Whether or not a child should
stay permanently with a kindly
stranger or with his mother Is not
to be determined solely by con-
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Deaths Reporetd

I tBy the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Cornelia Smith, 50. 304 East Capitol 81
Auguste Carl. 81 2so1 Adams Mil I'd. 4. "
Alice .O'Brien. 76. is New York ave. n "
Nsjeeba Kiatta. SO, 312 East Capitol 81
George McGhee. So. 1915 Madison st. 4. v
Erasmus Fletcher. 81. 2033 Waterside dr
NV.
Theodore sproesser. 50. 1I14 9th st. ne
Edward Miller, 43, 1927 Belmont I'd. nv
william Wagner, 2, Silver Spring. Nd.
Priscilla Davis ] Arlington. Va.
Christopher Wooden. 81. 1874 Kendall ct
NV.
Georgia Jarvis, s5. 1882 T st. NV.
George Tate. II. Arlington, Va
Robert Thomas, SO, I25 q st. s.w.
Castiner Trigg, 55. I347 Otis pl NV
jamie Edwards 45, 1893 44th st. NV.
James Speaks. 26. 1918 St Sc
Heston Simon, 25. 216 r St NE
Infant Brown No. l. 1S2S Euclid St NV.
infant Green 1922 Carrollburg pl s.v
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Arlington Hordwere
2Sl4 columbiG Pike
Arlington, Va. -
Community HeFdwers
sle S. 23d St., Arlington
Del Ray Hardwere
2l09 Mt. Vernon Ave.
AIsxendrie, Virsinia
0seH 8 Anderson
24o6 Duke ST., AIexendria
Jsmes Herdwore Co.
58o3 Lee Hishwey
Arlington, Va.
J. S. Hayes Co., Tysons Corner
Lynn Meyer Co., ookton
RawIett's
31S King Ss., Alexsndris
SteF Supply Co.
ARnendele
Snyder 8 Co., Fells Church
Distributed BY "A, "A, Clark D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
500 REWARD OFFERED
FOR FINDER OF PELTER
OF SENATOR TAFT

WAYNESBURG. Ohio. Oct. 6
-(Pl-The local village council
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
Tennis Players Cooperation
WasMain Reason For Success
OF Recent Tennis School
Douhleheader
Sunday Al
0reanview Park

In the first game scheduled to
start at $50 pm, the Clowns viii
play the Food-Store nine The
Gulfstream boys are ready after
having rested for four weeks, and
Pedro Lefty Rodriguez viii
pitch and none other than Lee
Griffin viii catch.
For the Clowns. ALICE wiz pitch
and Hines viii catch. This game
VIII go nine innings
In the nightcap. the winner Of
the first game viii play the
Atomic Bombers a seven-nning
game and the Bombers viii have
their fun club out to avenge the
defeat suffered last week Buster
Roberts viii inspire them
Santana. Danny Lastres, Al
Acevedo. Casado, Arnold, Rubber
Sweeting, Viii Vidal. Joe Mira.
Alonz0 and Manager Ignacio
McGrawl Valdez using the brains
to bring victory to the club.
This game viii start around 3
pm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
PHIL ADELPHIA LEADS

Continued From Page Onel
second when he tried TO stretch
the hit.
The PhiIlies had threatened in
the second when Hammer singled
with one out and moved 20 third
on Seminick's single.
But Lopat retired both Goliat
and Heintzelman to check the
danger.
The Philies tied the count in
the top of the sixth. With two
out. Del Ennis doubled to right
for his first series hit.
Then Dick Sisler followed with
a single into left center to score
Ennis and tie the score at l TO 1.
Gerry Coleman opened the
Yankee sixth with a single. but
he failed to advance as Berra. Di-
Maggio and Bauer went down
easily.
The starting batting orders
were.
PHILLIES- First Baseman Ed
Watkins. Centerfielder Richie
Ashburn, Third Baseman Willie
Jones, Rightfielder Del Ennis.
Leftfielder Dick Sisler. ShOrtstop
Granny Hammer. Catcher ANDY
Seminiek. Second Baseman Mike
Goliat and Pitcher Ken HeintzeI-
man
YANKEES: ShOrtstop Phil Riz-
zuto. Second Baseman Gerry
Coleman. Catcher Yogi Berra.
Centerfielder Joe DiAIaggio, Lett
fielder Hank Bauer. First Base
man Johnny Mize. Third Baseman
Billy johnson. Rightfielder Cliff
Mapes and Pitcher Ed LOpat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
Players Pooled
Their Kno,pledge
OF Game To Help
Local Youngsters

The Tennis School Of 1880 that
concluded two and one half
month run yesterday was brought
into being and maintained
fhro1sh 4 unique pooling Of re-
sources
Sixteen senior PLAYERS combined
theirzEalents . complete twenty
separate Iess0Eas Ct ore hour each
Eachfnaestro taught the stroke he
knows best Tie sixteen are:
Chestsr Knowles, Joe Finder,
Peter Varela. Paul EsquinaIdo.
Joe Domenech, Dr. Fred Car
bonell. ygnacio Carbonen.
Giffofd Herrick, Earl Yates.
Chaplain Francis Garrett, 1t
Duncan Packer. Ensign John
Bristow. Harvey Sellers. Henry
c. Van -Bylevelt. and Ralph
Hartenstine.
Chester Knowles said today.
We promised the kids a month
and ahalf Of tennis and we gave
them month extra for good
measure
Paul Esauinaldo. after comput-
ing attendance figures. stated.
We taught between los and no
youngsters to play tennis on a
twice a week basis. How do you
ike that Cor production2H
Ygnacio { carbonell said, "a
breakdown OF the lessons shows
that we Taught the Backhand
Drive four times. the Service
four times the Forehand three
times, Net. Play three times. the
Lob two times. the Overhead
Smash two-times, the Chop Stroke
once. and Tennis Strategy and
Tactics once
Eleanor Cato and Peter Knight
came forward to express the way
the young people feel about the
20 lessons Said Eleanor: Thank
you's are eften casual sort OF
things, but not this one. To get
the kind Of tennis ne were taught
we would have had to go to
Miami with cur pockets bullying
with five-dellar bills
Peter said: 7 think enough of
US have learned the fundamentals
of tennis to pass them on to the
army of beginners coming along.
Wen have a golden age of tennis
in Key West next year, provided
we get some new courts to play
on. You can't squeeze a hundred
and more kids-not to mention
grpwn9aps onto two courts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
Publication Saws
Russians Have
Copied BIG

LONDON. Eng, Oct, 6--CP-
British publication called JAMES
All The Worlds Aircraft came
out today Il declared that the
Russians have only one plane cap
able Of dropping atom bombs
at long range.
James says that it is a copy of
the American B-29- It also says
that the Reds claim 10 have a Jet
fighter that's faster than sound.
But II added that the information
about it was insufficient to sub
stantiate the claim
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
lam Your
Advertising
Advisor
ZAP wirephOtO)-
/ ap your newspaper advertis-

dA& todA newspaper oafEA Us
ing man.
Selling your product is my bust
ness I offer you white space IN
your newspaper with the guar
antee that the eyes of our cir
culation viii view your message.
Ny job IS TO increase your sales.
Some call me a huckster
call myself your partner if you
wish to sell.
My job OF increasing your sales
can be accomplished through YOU
with my help IN designing a sound
program Of advertising, carefully
thought out IN advance. Nv
knowledge. acquired through
training and experience in deal
ing with merchants and mer-
chandising problems Is yours to
command. ...-
You find me calling on you at
your place OF business, offering
the services of our newspaper.
Your newspaper carries an ad-
vertising service to help you IL
lustrate your ad to its best advan-
tage- You find me eager to pro-
mote the sale of your product OF
your idea
Advertising in your paper pro-
vides . great portion Of the news
papers income Like a wheel
this, IN turn enables the news
paper to provide greater public
service This increases the news
papers circulation, providing
more readers and potential buy
ers of your product.
Your advertising manager IS in
constant touch with the field
queSting for the golden fleece OF
new ideas. seeking new ideas fol-
his local accounts
Like a hen clucking loudly
over the freshest egg in the barn
yard, Ike the man on the cart
crying nice fresh Strawberries foI
sale, 1 want to sell your product
/ am YOUR advertising man
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
ADMINISTRATION NOT
COMMITTED To PLAN
OF SECRETARY BRANAN

MILWAUKEE. Oct 6.-Re-
Vice President Barley had made
the somewhat surprising state
ment that the administration is
not particularly committed to
the Branan farm plan
Barley declared here: The
Branan plan IS controversial 1
am not committed 10 It and the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
Illinois Governor
Urges Breakdown
On Slots--Bookies

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-lP,-
Congress was urged today to
crack down on slos machines and
bOokies by cutting off their OPP
GRAFTON channels. Governor Ad-
lai Stevenson OF Illinois made the
suggestion today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
Cora-Cola All
Stars Sniihall
Game Postponed

City Recreation Director Paul
Aibury announced today that the
scheduled came tonight between
Coea-Cola and the All-Stars will
be postponed until MONDAY
night.
Condition Of the grounds made
it necessary for Albury to cancel
-onights contest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06

administration IS not committed
to il"
II is the first indication that
the agricultural plan may not be
pressed too ardently BY the De
mocrats in the forthcoming cleo
ton campaign
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
BULLETIN
DIES IN
CAvE-IN

ATLANTA. Oct. s.-tP,-one
man was killed and at least two
others were buried under tons of
debris in = eave-in in downtown
Atlanta today
Workmen were demolishing an
old building adjacent to Rich's
big department store when a
sidewalk and a wall cayed in.
An avalanche of brick and con-
erste roared down on a group of
workmen-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
KOREANS GAIN 20

Continued From Page Onel
ed spot gave their hve-for lib
erty and the dignity of man He
called for a salute TO the fallen,
and hands snapped 10 foreheads.
An Army band player. and Gen
eral Almond placed the first
wreath on a small. white cross.
which bore no name, the grave
of an unknown soldier.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Jonathan Logan creates the date dress
that always rates another date thanks
to the figure-clinging lines, the just-low-
enough neckline, the luscious velveteen!
Black, sizes 8 to Is 5----------I6.9
Xo3sa washsnotonteN Shop, Third Floor,