davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Moore for the last six years was
assistant chief Of the Foreign
Claims Division within the De-
pendents Claims Service. He lived
at 5810 Fifth street NV.
A lifelone resident of Washing
ton. MIR. Moore was the son of the
late Theodore T. Moore, former
chief Of the United States Weather
Bureaus Telegraph Division, and
Lille Souder Moore.
Mr.. Moore attended Central
High School and was graduated
from National University Law
School. In World War I he served
two and one half years in France
in the Transportation Corps of
the Army Engineers.
He was a member of the District
Bar Association and a former
member of the American Legion.
He attended the Evangelical Unit
ed Brethren Church, North Capt.
tol and r streets. ~
A bachelor. Mr.. Moore is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. Elsie F.
Linton, 1910 Crittenden street
NV; Miss Alice S. Moore of the
Fifth street address, and Mrs.
Florence M. Wynne of Winnetka,
III.
Funeral services will be held at
10:S0>a.m. Tuesday at the Hysong
funeral home. 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

steadily at work until his recent
illness.
Mr.. Smith. who lived at 919
South St. Asaph street. Alexan-
dria, Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Katherine McKinnon
Smith; three daughters, the
Misses Katherine and Julia Smith,
both of the Alexandria address,
and Miss Hannah Smith of At
lanta; a son, Oscar H. Smith, jr.,
8405 Greenwood avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, and a granddaughter,
Mrs. Charles Harlan, Is West
moreland avenue. Takoma Park,
Md. Three sisters and a brother
also survive.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
Wednesday in Enterprise.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
19 Faculty Members
Are Added by GNU

The appointment Of 10 new
faculty members at George Wash
ington University was announced
yesterday by DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
win, university president.
John Kaye of 1928 H street NV.
has been named assistant profess
sor Of mechanical engineering;
Joseph Michael Lo Preti. 5720
Chillum Heights, Hyattsville. as
sistant professor of pediatrics;
Mary B. Curry, 1877 Ivanhoe street
S.W., instructor in secretarial
studies, and David Eden, 1877
Valley avenue Sc, instructor in
psychiatry.
Others appointed included:
Samuel P. Bessman, associate in
pediatrics; Mary E. Coleman, as
sistant director of the Reading
clinic; Pete Commings, clinical
instructor in obstetrics and gyne-
cology; Virgil H. Cornell, pro-
fessorial lecturer in pathology;
Harold F. Corson, associate in
psychiatry; Abraham w. Danish,
William A. Early. professional lee.
turer in education; Errett G.
Featherston. professional lecturer
in education.
Joseph L. Krieger, professoria
lecturer in business administra-
ton; Ludwig c. Krouti, associate
in radiology; Louis P. Munan, as
sociate in physiology; George E
Rhyme, professional lecturer ir
insurance; Christopher C. Shaw
associate in medicine; Thomas B
Spencer, associate in medicine
and Norman A. Sugarman, lee
turer in law.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Ing at MS once
desk.
Mr.. M oore
h a d b e e n in
failing health
since last Feb
ruary when he
c n t racted a
virus on his re-
turn from a
brother . in =
laws funeral in
Chicago.
A VA employe
here for the
last quarter of
a. century Mr.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Exports Decline

Exports Of merchandise from
the United States have been de-
clining in many cases because of
improved world supplies, continued
dollar shortages abroad and rela-
lively high demand In this coun-
try. the Commerce Department
saws,
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Rubber OUTPUT at Record

World production of natural
rubber in July this year amounted
to 167.500 long tons to set a new
all-time monthly record, the Com
merce Department reports.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Theodore A. Moore,
VA Claims Official,
Heart Attack Victim

Theodore A. Moore, Sc, an assis-
tant Veterans Administration di-
vision chief, collapsed and died of
heart attack Friday while work.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
IPrayda Links Kurd Riots With Douglas Iran Trip

Kurdish tribes had been illegally
supplied with American arms.
Two weeks ago Iranian troops
crushed a minor revolt by a Kurd-
ish band of Javanroodi tribesmen,
after a hidden Communist radio
station in Azerbaijan Province,
adjoining Russia, repeatedly called
on the Kurds in Iran. Iraq and
Turkey to rebel and set up a
Soviet state of Kurdistan.
Human eyes triple in size from
birth to maturity,
Evening star., 1950-09-16
BY the Associated Press

BY the AssocIoted FTess
MOSCOW. Sept. 16. Pravda
today claimed there was a close
connection between United States
Supreme Court Justice William o.
Douglas recent trip to Iran and
the subsequent Kurdish rebellion
against the Teheran government.
The Communist Party newspa-
per in an Istanbul dispatch said
press comment indicated that JUS
tice Douglas put out "provocatory
propaganda" among the Kurds in
the areas, and also indicated the
Evening star., 1950-09-16

DIRECTIONS: Oat New Hampshire
Ave. to Riggs Rd., right on Riggs Rd.
to University Lane, right to develop.
menf. Or, out New Hampshire Ave.
to University Lane, right to develob-
nenf.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Sesqui Events
Where to Go,
Whut to Do

This year marks the 150th
anniversary Of establishment of
the permanent seat of the United
States Government in the District
of Columbia. The National Capt.
tai Sesquicentennial Commission
has scheduled the following events
in observance of the city's 15Oth
birthday (free of charge unless
otherwise stated:
Today.
REGATTA OF Hams Point begin at 1920
I'm. with outboard contests. First heat
Of the Presidents Cup race for in
D0f1s The suale s &c Hfa a. = Bis. g champions
OF the Society for the Preservation Of
Barber Shop Quartet. Singing in America,
lads at the sesauicentennisl band shell.
Once Building. $50 $50 p.m. near 'ns senate
Tomorrow.
Atlantic Union Might at the sesaui
amphitheater. sixteenth street and Colo.
ssSSdwlet will Nsd isad %.sainstoas R sssI.sta fsrea
famous famous speech. The Atlantic Union Com
A. States. Miss Mary Jane Hayes, Miss
t1nted t1asted1nss9n spat Of 1922 win be named Miss
Il. Baukhage is to be master Of ceremonies.
Continuing.
Faith Of Our Fathers" Paul Green's
pageant honoring George Washington, at
the Sesaui Amphitheater, $50 pm.
sale Tickets sbt e. s9 'snts sk.s to SsIt ssa for
street NV; at super Music City, 1850 r
street NV; at the worldwide Travel
seryiee' 1927 Connecticut avenue NV;
tne veterans Service Center. Fourteenth
sLIeeI ana pennsylvania avenue NV; at
tne amphitheater once, and at the snack
pars OF Government buildings
A discount of 20 per cent on reserved
seats purchased at the Veterans Service
Center and at the amphitheater is allowed
schools. ''
The American Professional" paintings
American history. at the Corcoran Gallery
OF Art. Seventeenth street and New York
"WashinEtonia." exhibit of pictures
ton Of the District Public Library. at the
Corcoran Gallery. '''e
.. Also. Plan Of Washington." architec-
tnral Mnt exhibit with q model layout Of the
to 4;s9 pm. Tomorrow: to s pm ."'
n.,Tt,I.s Maker: Of History in Washington." i"
pAintlnss OF great Americans, the National
gallery OF Art Sixth street and Constitu
tion avenue NV. Gallery hours: 10 am,
TO pm: and 2 pm. to 10 pm. tomorrow,
"Miiestones In American Advancement
ot the Library Of Congress, as well as Of
me District. at the Library. First and East
capitol streets Be. am. to 10 pm. and
"An Exhibit Of Old Pictures. Prints and
Portraits Of Early Washing gtonians," at
tne Central Public Library. Eighth and X
tomorrow ODeN
The Freedom Train Exhibit" at the
Natlonal Archives exhibition hail. Consti-
streets NV. am. to pm; 1:3O pm.
to pm. tomorrow. N''A'
The Nations CAPITAL and Georxe wash
inEton University" exhibit of paintings,
iithographs, maps, political Cartoons and
DOCKS. at the university library, 2O33 a
street NV: Hours: 8 am. to / pm:
2 pm. to 6 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Woman, II, Struck by Car,
Suffers Fractured Lea

A 71-year-old woman suffered
a fractured leg last night when
she was struck by an automobile
in the 1000 block of Bunker Hill
road NE.
Police said Mrs. Bertha Wich,
OF the Rupert Home, 1900 Good
Hope road Sc, walked out from
in front Of a parked car. Driver
Of the auto which struck her was
listed as Jack r. Mitchell, %, of
2012 Perry street NE. Mrs. .Wich
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Another pedestrian, 60-year- -old
Harry Katz, of 318 Emerson street
NE, remained in critical condi-
ton in Emergency Hospital with
injuries suffered when struck by
car yesterday. Driver of the
car, which police said hit Mr..
Katz at Thirteenth and K streets
NV, was given as Preston Mick
ems, 38. colored, of 1130 Lingers
Court NV. He was charged with
failing to yield the right of way
! to a pedestrian.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
U. 5. Reported Ready
To Give Southeast Asia
Arms, Economic Help
BY the Associated Press

BANGKOK, Feb. Is. - The
United States today was reported
ready to give military equipment
and economic aid to Southeast
Asian nations willing to stand up
against the southwark sweep of
Communism.
This was the major move de-
veloping out of a three day con-
ference here of American diplo-
mats Of the Far East, highly COM
petent sources said. No American
troops would be involved.
The meeting ended yesterday
as the announcement of an al
lance between Soviet Russia and
Communist China cast a deepen
ing Red shadow over this part
of the world. To many it seemed
the Reds timed the announce
ment to take the edge off the
American conference.
The treaty added to the already
great fears of Southeast Asian
nations that they would be en-
quilted by Communism that is
rampant on this troubled CONT
nent. Some of the American dip
lomats were represented as be-
lieving even now it is too late
for American aid to check it.
Doubt Indo- China Invasion.
American policy for Asia still
must be set in Washington, but
these positions repeatedly agreed
on by the diplomats would be
considered in it's formulation:
l. Invasion of Indo-China by
the Chinese Reds is not believed
likely. The Chinese Reds are ex-
pected, however, to send arms to
Moscow trained Ho Chi-Minh's
Wet Name regime which is fight
ing the French there. Ho has
been recognized by Communist
China and Russia. The general
feeling is that if Indo-China goes
Red so will all Southeast Asia.
2. The South Korean republic
is in serious danger as the lone
outpost against Communism on
the Northeast Asian mainland.
The Russian-backed Communist
northern half of the country
adjoins Red China. A Commu-
mist triumph in Korea would
threaten Japan, the main Amer
lean position in the Orient.
rThara doubt tLo ~;
'nese Nationalists, chased from the
mainland by the Communists, can
hold their island bastion of For
morsa. The Chinese Reds have
put Formosa. 100 miles off the
east coast, on their 1850 conquest
time table.
Battle for Rice Intensified.
Indications that economic power
will be the major anti-Red weapon
in Southeast Asia conceded with
an apparently intensifying battle
for rice.
1ndo-China, Burma and Thai
land make up Asia's great rice
bowl. Among them. they probably
have millions of tons of this staff
of Oriental life available to the
highest bidder.
1t is almost impossible to over
estimate the Importance of con-
troll over, these countries vast
exportable surpluses in hungry
Asia.
A Soviet trade mission and a
new Red Czechoslovak front for
nationalized industries are repre-
sented here by active agents.
Their job is to buy food for Red
China-a problem so urgent that
some observers think the Chinese
Reds will fight for Southeast
Asia's rice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21
Legion Junior Team
Drops In Standing;
Next weeks Slate

The Tabor City American Lc-
gion junior baseball team drop
ped two games this week and
with won.loss record of three
and four, are currently in the
cellar.
Wilmington beat the locals in
Wilmington on Monday night
1915 in spite of the fact that
Tabor City scored II runs l.. one
inning during the course OF the
game.
In an eight inning abbreviated
contest on Tuesday, Whitevillc
beat the locals on Civitan field
81. The game was called at tho
end of eight innings because Of
tightening. Rain fell shortly after
the game was called.
Wilmington meets the locals
here Thursday night at 500.
The schedule next week fol.
lows: Monday afternoon at $50
Whiteville at Whiteville. Mon
day night at 500 Whiteville and
Whiteville. Tuesday night VIII
mington at Wilmington. Thurs
day hight Whiteville here and
Saturday night Wilmington here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21
The Tribune's Statement

be regretted that Miss Myrtle Mccarthy superlntea
hospital away vacation this week ana udoe
make this Absence the STATEMENT was maze
the hospitals attorney coaboraed by the superintendent OF
nurses and other and with the permission some hospa
trustees.
1t be regretted that Dr. W. E. Miller was not avail
able Tribune made extensive efforts 10 cohtdct
Dr. Miller apologize the phrase "a Dr. Miller winch
appeaed week Miller has been in the county Tor years
and well known in this area
Where lie? We have left that up to you Out
will make this comment the hospital say that Mr. a
relson considerable Tuesday ana TUESDAY
He had been given sleeping pill Tuesday night Mr. ares
says Bit when he awoke Tor breakfast VII
Wednesday morning he specifically remembers e COLI
versation which went on and that he did not eat
Could this be the Could maid have brought IN ne
breakfast rav and mistaken for nurse Couu e
maid have okingy HARRISON to get the fooo as pest ne
could because feed pacnts Could nurse or
Harclson had only one arm IN Cast Ide
for granted that hand to eat with Could the pau
have been 50 doped sleepy that he ate without
The of its most exhaustive
an effort to get to the truth Mostly the search was futile anu
little tangible results could be seen.
However, without reservation T. Forny DuVa county VETERANS
Continued Page s.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21
Var CorrespondentPr Praises Senator Frank Graham

of governors and other men OF
nationally high esteem, Frank
Porter Graham is one of the most
remarkable men that / have ever
seen 1 am not too familiar witt
his state, but he made me fee
as though I had known every
man and woman in North Caro-
and known them well-for a long,
long stretch of time"
Doctor Frank, admittedly, Is
no sand-heel farmer: he's been
busy in other fields. But he
knows that a dollar made from
the fields of Columbus County is
dollar that goes to work IN
North Carolina; for your KIDS
and for mine. Ask the peanut
growers where they'd be with
out his help; they'll tell you that
he Just about saved their entire
industry. Graham knows where
to find help and good advice IN
the agricultural field, and he has
the Intelligence to PIT it well to
work.
I have never discussed the So
called Negro situation with
Frank Graham personally, but ]
have gone over the ground
among those with whom Graham
has worked. I have further OBJ
served the setup there at Chapel
Hill where for years his word
was topside policy. I feel sure OF
this: he will give any man OF
any race (if deserving as an in
dividuaD the respect and cred
ance that he earns-but it simply
is not in him to pamper any
minority group in terms OF pol
itical manipulation. The Negroes
who have worked for him know
this. They are apparently we'll
sal 6fied. If we'd look sharp to
on, selves, I think that you and
l would take a similar stand.
Let us weigh for a moment, in
conclusion, the alleged implicd
(Comtssued on Poge 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21

great and daring effort - and
Frank Graham's name rides Will
it The sons and daughters OF q
Greater Carolina speak for this
victory well)
Have YOU ever come home to
find a university president curleo
up in your chair? Asleep from
desperation and fatigue? Seeking
to escape, for just a moment,
from the pressure Of it all? /
have done this - and the man
was Doctor Frank. I've known
him when his hair was down
and his heart was down as we'll
But this 1 have observed:
His courage never stayed
down long-and it always came
back with a bounce.
Have you ever seen tha1
spunky little follow dig down
in his jeans to provide a supper
for another hungry college boy
or girl? 1 have been that boy
Have you ever seen him help q
coed with a handbag? and
caught the twinkle in his eyes
because the kid didn't know that
he happened to be the PreN
Have you ever seen him take a
turn at short-stop, and peg the
ball to third like a crazy streak
These 1 have seen, and a thous
and other things besides, that
make to me the humanest man
whom l have ever known.
Let's get away from the Old
North State a moment. At An
herst, Mass, / saw him steal the
show from a long and imposing
list of speakers who were inter
nationally known. A few simple
words did the trick; just com
Portable, Southern talk as though
he were right at home. And
afterwards, John McCloy, Their
assistant secretary of war (now
governor of the Berlin military
zone) said openly in the presence
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21
Mrs. R. T. Bruton
Honored At Meeting

Mrs. E. w. Fonvicllc. Mrs. Do"
Bruton and Mrs. r. T. Brut"H
attended the Esther Session at
the Grand Chapter of North Car
DINA meeting. Order of Eastern
Star, held in Greensboro AT In"
Gospel Tabernacle June 11.H
Mrs. r. T. Bruton led the grand
professional of Esthcrs havlnH
been elected to the honor by Mrs
Edna C. Moag of Greensboro.
Worthy Grand Matron Of North
Carolina. Mrs. Bruton held inc
office of Esther in tho local
Chapter last year and she is nov
serving in the office Of EIcr'a.
Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle is Worthy
Matron of the Tabor City chapter.
Mrs. Doc Bruton is holding In"
office of Sentinel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21
Masonic Sunday
Stated June Is

All Masons in this area arc
scheduled to meet at the lodG"
hall here Sunday morning June
Is, prior to church services and
to attend church in body AT
the Mt. Tabor Baptist Church
A. C. Edwards, chaplain, and
Jimmy S. Rogers, master, an
nounced this week.
June rs, has been designated
Go To Church" Sunday by the
Masons. Visiting Masons and To-
cal members are all invited and
will sit in a group at the church.
Rev. p. C. Can't will deliver the
sermon.
All Masons who are unable to
meet at the lodge are asked 10
join the group in front of the
church upon it's arrival there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21
Three Quiizzed In
Hinson Death

D. Samuel Hinson, 70 of Clar-
endon, route 1, died in the Column
bus county hospital Sunday
morning and three persons arc
being held in the county Jail
pending investigation.
Mrs. Mary Hinson, wife of the
deceased, James Cox, Mrs. Hin
sons son by a previous marriage
and Jim Lamb are being held
in the county Jail, Coroner Hugh
Nance announced. Lamb is being
held only as material witness.
The deceased is alleged to have
been invoved in an affray with
Mrs. Hinson and Cox on Satur.
day and to have been dragged
from truck left unconscious
beside the road, and later picked
up by his son and carried to the
hospital.
1t is understood that the state
solicitor. Clifton l.. Moore, has
been called in to help with the
investigation.
An autopsy was held on the
deceased and X-rays taken &c
try to determine whether events
of the affray did or could have
had any bearing on the death of
Mr.. Hinson.
An inquest will be held pend,
ing completion of the investiga,
ton.
Funeral rites were held for
Hinson on Monday morning at
IL o'clock from the graveside at
Hinson cemetery,
Other survivors besides his
wife include eight brothers, Dan
iel, Earl, Seth, Ben, Neal, Dewey,
Carl. and John, all of Clarendon
route /; three daughters, Mrs,
Bessie Cartrett Of Loris, Mrs
Beulah Wright and Mrs. Lula
Duncan, both of this section
three sisters, Mrs. MARITIME Hin
son, Mrs. Bessie Stevens, Mrs.
Lucy Hinson, all of this section;
65 grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21

all-too-fleetiug year. In annals
Of the church, it is also st. Johns
day; traditional in the Christian
faith as a day when thoughts are
conferred on a fine old fighting
warrior of his times. Folks take
stock, and go out afresh to fight
the devil as they may.
In history stuff that's AL
ways starting NOW, and ready
for the book henceforth-June "a
bids fair to be a day of make
or break (more seriously son
than you'd Think for the Old
North State of Carolina. Things
can happen then, to change her
course for better or for worse.
The burden of salvation does not
rest on people over the hllr;;
it rests four-square on common
folks like you and me.
Ye've job TODD that day
Shall we do it with all our might?
And do it like thoughtful Amerl-
cans? l somehow thing that we
will.
If we do it right. it seems to
me that you, and l, and many
thousand other folks, will give
that spunky little eX-Marine
buck private - Frank Porter
Graham the biggest rouslnS
of about confidence that this
proud and wise old state has
ever cast.
Here arc two or three OF the
simple reasons why. They do not
stem from things profound; they
simply spring from the eyes and
heart. From common. cynical
hard-boiled guy like me,
I have known Frank Porter
Graham for more than 20 thank
less years. These have been hectic
years, with times that try the
soul. Depression recovery war
what have ycu. These have been
roughshod years that called tof
i man to fight, and pray TO-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21
Carolina Telephone
Company Applies
For Higher Rates

The Carolina Telephone Com
pany. operators Of the local
franchise. applied to the North
Carolina Utilities Commission
last week for permission to hike
their rates in order to offset
rising costs. finance widespread
improvements and provide a
hisher investment return.
Southern Bell filed application
for higher rates two weeks ago
and the Carolina plea was much
the same as Bell.
The two firms. although Scpar
ate and independent corpora
tons. are members of the Amcri
can Telephone and Telegraph
family. Several major Carolina
Telephone officials formerly were
with Southern Bell and American
Telephone and Telegraph.
Information released by Caro-,
lima Telephone and Telegraph
Company in Tarboro. its head
quarters. and at Wilson stated
the firm increased its plant in
vestment by more than S4.60o.'
900 between December l. 1913
and Apr 80. 1850. Carolina Tele
phone claimed it expects to raise
the investment by 100000 by
the end of the year.
Part of the companv'S added
investment is in Tabor City
where new phones and an on
tirelv new system is in the pre-
cess Of being installed.