davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

fanny lets me know about Il. He viii
say, Mamma, it's time for my HADA-
COL I surely recommend EADAcoL
to anyone under the weather"
HADACoL is being recommended by
man. doctors. It's simply wonderful
for growing boys and girls who have
no appetite. are thin, puny, nervous
because their systems lack VitaminS
B, B., Iron and Niacin. HADAcoL
even helps build up the hemoglobin
content Of red blood (where iron is
neededO to course through their
little bodies bringing unbelievable
new strength. Trial size, only SIPS.
Large family or hospital size, $3.50.
Photo by professional model.
9195o, The Leblanc Corporation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
Holman Forest which lies IN
Jones and Onslow counties.

Two weeks of the school will
be held for the Division of For
estry wardens from all SIX ais
tricts in the eastern part OF the
state, but Mr.. Batten has been
assigned to the second week. In
addition to the County Warden
members of the District Office
in Whiteville will also attend
the meeting. District Ranger d
L. Mcqueen will attend the first
week of the meeting, and DIS
trict Forester Joe Herlevich, and
Assistant District Forester Green
will attend the second week as
instructors.
At the forestry students camp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

North Carolina producers re.
ceived an average price of about
80 cents per pound for broilers
marketed during the week end
ed September %. according to re-
ports from central North Caro-
lima markets located at Green's
boro. Siler City, Raleigh, and
Durham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

70 Know ABOUT her
Son.* 7 have a
lille boy 3 years
o.. and he takes
EADACoL. It has
helped him very
much. He now eats
Ss he should, has
better color, and if
he doesn't get his
rjSD,CnT he GER.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
Cameron Drug Store
Tabor City, N. c.

No Pickup truck other than
Ford offers an economy choice
of vs. OR 6-CYLINDER POW
ER-1OO horsepower in the VS.
engine. 95 horsepower in the
Six.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
s. 5 ,''ear-0'd Boy Now
Eats As He Should -
Thanks to HADACOL
Had been suffering deficiencies of
Eitamins b., b., Iron and Niacin

Mrs. Ursula Horton, 109 74th Street,
Houston. Texas, wants our readers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

No other truck matches Ford's
LONG LIFE service record.
Using data on 6,592,000 trucks,
life insurance experts prove
Ford Trucks last longer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
..,~x,s..Gn
Nss lI r Sa
.,*y.-sas--.-.c.s-a

THE LOWEST PRICED
TRUCK IN FORD'S LINE OF
OVER It's ECONOMY MOD
ELS IS THE 6-CYLINDER
95-HORSEPOWER FORD FL
5:.-FT PICKUP WITH NEW
SPACIOUS "GRAIN-T1GHT
BODY"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
P-TA Membership
 Awards 10 Be Made

School children and parents are reminded that next Tuesday, No vember 21, is the closing date of the P-TA membership drive when interesting cash prizes will be awarded. Prizes for rooms which turn in the greatest number of paid-up memberships in the P-TA will be $15 for first, $10 for sec ond and $5 for third.
 Individual prizes will also be awarded to children who turn in the greatest number of paid up memberships with $3 as first, $2 as second and $1 as third.
 A monthly prize of $2 for the room that has the largest repre- sentative attendance at the P-TA meeting will also be given Tues day evening. Persons other than parents may now represent par ticular room, according to Mrs. Clayton Esslinger, membership chairman. Parents who find they cannot attend the meeting may request a neighbor or some other person to act as their representa- tive for the room in which their children are enrolled, she ex- plaine.d
 The membership awards will be made at the regular meeting Tuesday of the P-TA, which will be held in the school cafeteria at 8 pm. Mrs. Earl Graves and Mrs. Allen Mick will be in charge of the program for the evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17

2-RM. house in Wasilla; partly furn., cheap rent if paid by the year. Loberg's Variety. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
CHAMBER VOTES-
(Continued from Page l)

(Continued from Page l)
 20 meeting. Further nomina-
 lions may also be made al inc
 next meeting. which will be
 held on December 6.
 An open letter to the commun- ity to be sponsored by the Xii wanis Club for the encourage ment of the payment of outstand- ing bills due the Valley Hospital was also brought to the attention of the Chamber by Charles Will son. MT. Wilson explained that the KiWanis club is enlisting the aid of civic and other groups here in the project. The Chamber voted to endorse the open letter
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
HEALTH COUNCIL HOLDS DISCUSSION ON WATER

The serious shortage of water now facing Palmer, which was brought to the community's atten- ton by Carl Rasmussen's article in the Valley Settler last week, was the subject of discussion at the regular meeting of the Health Council last night at the Rec Hall.
 Alaska Health Department of ficials visiting Palmer, who also
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17

in an effort to help the hospital to. become more solvent.
 A Welcome 10 Palmer" sign was further discussed by the Chamber. Mir. Stock suggested that smaller signs advertising the organizations of the Valley and their meeting dates be added to the Welcome sign.
 Guest attending the Wednesday meeting was George Small of Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
OLD-FASHIONED PARTY
 PLANNED BY SORORITY

The first social function to be held by the Beta Sigma Phi soror- ity here is barn dance and old fashioned box social planed for Saturday night following Thanks giving. For members and their invited guests, the party will be held at Butte Hall with festivities to start at 8:30 pm.
 Mrs. Flora Newcomb and Mrs. Alice Snodgrass will have charge of arrangements for music for the party; Mrs. Ita Zahradnicek will be in charge of coffee; Mrs. Blanche Ryan and Mrs. Norma Hannula, in charge of the box suppers; Mrs. Mary Lou Johns in charge of decorations. Mrs. Dor othy Anderson is overall chair man of the event.
 Other plans now being made by the sorority, which recently received it's chapter name of Theta, include sponsoring an Alaska Music Trail concert here in December. Desire Ligeti, lead ing bass of the San Francisco Opera, and Marcus Gordon, bril- liant young American pianist, to appear at Anchorage, will be brought here on December 6, if the sorority is successful in its plans. The sorority expects to make definite announcement on the concert very soon.
 A donation to "operation iron lung," made by the sorority re- gently, was one of its first welfare activities. The contribution, amounting to $10, vas sent to An chorage for the iron lung.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
EKLUTNA PROJECT HEAD GOES OUTSIDE ON TRIP

B. c. Felkner, head of the Eklutna project, left Palmer last Sunday for the states. He expects to be Outside for the next three weeks on business before return ing to his office here.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17

DAIRY COWS: Sec. calf Hol. COW to freshen Dec. IS; Hol. heifer 3 yrs. old to freshen soon; Hol. COW 7 yrs. old to freshen in May; Guernsey COW ' yrs. old freshened last mo. See Leonard
 Moffitt. c-n17-1t
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17

attended the meeting, were Dr. C. M. Patterson, Lloyd Morley and James A. Westbrook.
 A meeting with Coop officials was proposed for further discus sion of the situation.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
SPECIAL SERVICES

FURRIER; cleaning, glazing and repair. See Mrs. Childers. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17

CESSPOOLS pumped out. Ina. Valley Real Estate. (ufn).
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
WANTED

WANTED time clerk-ste ographer for the Palmer Health Center. Must be able to quail fly under Alaska Merit System. Call at Health Center mornings.
 c-n17-2t
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17

ARGUS Az 35 nm. Camera. Case
 and flash attachments included.
 Rev. George GeiWitz. c-n3-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17

STUDENTS Pencil Boxes, while they last, 15c each. Matanuska Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
NOTICE

FOR POWER OFF after office hours, Sundays and holidays, call either Vernon Fridley or Ralph Moore. Remember, of- flee closes at noon on Satur- days. Matanuska Electric As sociation, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17

FOR QUICK SALE-2-oz. bottles Carter's Fountain Pen Ink, only 10c each. Matanuska Press.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
Daughter Elks
Entertain Bills

Last Wednesday evening the
Daughter Elks of Greater Miami
Temple No. 769 were hostess to
their brothers with a delicious
dinner. Just before the hour set
for dinner the daughter deputy
led the grand march. After which
DIT. Ruler Ellen Taylor gave the
blessing. Many speeches were
made. Among the Bills were Ex-
allied Ruler Nathan Cunningham
of Atlas lodge and brother Harold
Higgs. Much credit is due DIT.
Hester Rivers, chairman of the
committee who was assisted by
DIT. Marie Gilmore Elizabeth Ans
ley, Eleanor Eady, Wilhelmina
Johnson and Eta Mae Jones, DIT.
Eleanor Eady delighted the group
with a vocal solo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

Hall was dismissed. The others
received fines and sentences rang
ing from $25 and cost or Is days
to $40 and cost or 20 days.
Joseph Cheatam, and Willie
Bradwell - each charged with
carrying concealed weapon
(knives). Cheatam was fined $35
and cost or Is days. His fine was
suspended but the cost must be
paid. Bradwell received the same
fine but his fine and cost must be
paid or the term in Jail must be
served.
James Reese - charged with
driving while under the influence
of intoxicating beverage fined
500 and cost ore A days in Jail.
Evelyn Dale - charged with as
S ult with knife - diSS ed.
Annie Mae Covington nd Jes-
sic Covington husband and wife)
charged with fighting. Each fined
SIS and cost or 6 days.
Joseph MINIS - charged with
being drunk and carrying con-
cealed weapon -. fined $40 and
cost on first, fined $35 and cost
or Is days on the second - the
second fine was suspended.
Joseph big Joe" Davis -
charged with assault with a knife
on Cedric Moxey and carrying
concealed weapon - fined $25 and
cost or IA days on first charge -
$35 and cost or Is days on Sec
ond.
Eugene Atkins and Marie Alex
ander - both charged with fight
ing - both fined $25 and cost or
ID days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
JESCA Nursery
Benefit Recital Sun.

The James E. Scott Community
Association is presenting the Yer
satile Singers in recital Sunday
afternoon, November 10 at 4 pm.
in Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, cor
ner of NV 18th ave. and 65th ST..
The recital is a benefit for the
James E. Scott Day Care Center
and Kindergarten. Tickets can be
purchased in advance at the as
sociation's office, 6248 NV 18th
ave. No tickets will be sold at the
door.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
NAACP Benefit
Coffee Hour" Sun.

The public is cordially invited
to attend a Coffee Hour" Sun
dav afternoon November 10, from
400 to 600 o'clock, at the Youth
Center, $40 NV 18th st. The af-
fair is a benefit for the Miami
Branch of the NAACP.
The guests of honor on this oc-
casion will be the members of the
Cosmopolitan Golf Association
from which the public will re-
ceive a report on the recent 'Su-
preme Court decision, relative to
the City of Miami and Mr.. Joseph
Rice, on the matter of Negroes
playing golf at Miami Springs
Country Club.
A splendid program is to be
rendered by outstanding artists
of the city.
Come out and support your
NAACP. 1t needs your help. You
need it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

Step-father.
Testimony by the daughter re-
vealed that her step-father had
intruded on her rights in her own
room. She said that he was intox-
icated and had kicked the door
to her room open in order to force
his way into the room. She added
the fact that he slapped her sew
.eral times and used profanity in
her presence.
Oddly enough, the young wa
mans mother, testified for her
husband, and did good Job of
trying to have him vindicated.
Later in the trial, the daughter
asked for her mothers sake, that
the charges against her step-fath-
er be dropped. But Judge Thomas
explained that that could not be
done completely, under the cir
cumstanceS. He fined Pearson SIS
and cost or 10 days in Jail.
Other cases heard and disposed
of were as follows:
Bruce 'King' Mckinney, Joseph
Forbes, Willie Staten, John H.
Jackson, Julius Wise, Mack Greir,
Edward Matthews, Moultrie Bal
lard, Walter Singletary, Hattie
Tremble, Jack Holland, Alex
Bates, Jr., Lemuel Young, Law
renee Williams and George C.
Foster, were each charged with
drunk or drunk and disorderly
conduct. Forbes, Staten, Grier,
Holland and Foster were dismiss
ed. The others received fines and
sentences ranging from S. and
cost or days to SIS and cost or
10 days.
Willie Cordy, Willie MacDon-
aid, Nathaniel Cody, Herman Ban
mister, James A. Jones, Harold
Moss, Alfred Strachan, Alex Win
field and Henry Lee White were
each charged with assault and
battery. Cordy was charged with
i assault and battery on William
: Lewis; Macdonald on Lula B. Jol-
ly; Cody on his wife, Vernell
Cody; Bannister on James Jones
and Harold Moss; Jones on Har-
old Moss; Moss on Herman Ban
mister and James A. Jones; Stra-
chan on his wife, Albertha Stra-
chan, Winifred on Mary Alexan-
der, and White on Rosetta
Samples. Cordy was fined sos and
cost or 80 days, but his fine and
sentence were suspended. Mac
Donald was fined $25 and cost or
IA days. Cody, Bannister, Jones
and Moss were each sentenced to
10 days, sos and cost or an addi-
tional 80 days in Jail.
Strachan was dismissed, Win
field was sentenced to 20 days in
Jail, sos and cost or an addition
al 80 days in Jail, and White was
fined $40 and cost or 4 days.
Clayton Dykes - charged with
escaping from Jail sentenced
to 10 days.
Zorro Williams, Howard Balm,
Albert Watson, Carrie Hall and
Sherman Hall were each charged
with disorderly conduct. Carrie
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
DR.. Jackson Visits
Nassau

DR.. r. A. Jackson, M. A., D. D.,
has been invited by the Civil
Rights League of Nassau, Bahia
mas, to deliver an address on Sum
day afternoon, Nov. 10. He left
on Thursday by Pan American
Anyways to fill the engagement.
DR.. Jackson is pastor of st. Paul
AME Church, this city, and is
speaker of national repute. He
will spend a few days in that city
before returning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

Although not quite record for
a single session, total of 85
cases was docketed on the official
files for trial in Judge L. E.
Thomas Municipal Court Monday
morning. The cases covered wide
variety of offenseS, and with the
exception of a very few in which
bonds were forfeited, each de-
fendent was heard and each case
was weighed on it's individual
merit by the stern judge. Judge
Thomas has certainly endeared
himself to the people of this COM
munity, for his always alertnesS
and open fairness in seeing to it
that the guilty is punished and
the not-guilty is set free, with oc-
casional consideration given de-
PENDANTS in cases involving extern
uating circumstances. Court Clerk
Forrest Reynolds, who is Judge
Thomas right hand man, was kept
busy during the long session with
his official duties handling the
long list of files, receiving fines
paid by defendants and keeping
the official records straight. Act
ing Baliff Patrolman Clyde Lee
was kept busy calling defendants
and witnesses and bringing them
up for hearings before the judge.
The courtroom was filled to capa-
city long before the session was
called to order, and in general it
was another great day in the
courts short but most interesting
history.
Highlight of the day was the
case of Leroy and Agnes Davis,
husband and wife, and parents,
who live in South Miami, and who
were charged with drunk and dis
orderly conduct. Testimony pre-
scented by the arresting officer,
SimmS, revealed that the Davis
engaged in what appeared to be
a free-for-all fight at the spool"
in Liberty City, Sunday night,
where Louis Jordan's orchestra
was being presented. The officer
reported that when he reached the
scene Mrs. Davis was on the
ground scuffling to get up, and
that Mr.. Davis was bending over
and in the apparent process of
landing another blow with his
fist on her face. The incident at
tracted a large crowd and created
quite a disturbance, according to
the arresting officer. Both hus-
band and wife admitted that the
wife was on the ground, when the
officer arrived, but they denied
that they were fighting - They
claimed they ''were only play
ing" Judge Thomas reprimanded
them for their conduct in a pub
lie place and fined each of them
SIS and cost or 10 days.
Another case which also at
tracted wide attention among
court attendants was that of Son
Pearson, who was charged with
assault and battery on his step
daughter, Evelyn Harris, and in
which the mother, Mrs. Pearson
was witness in behalf of the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
BARRIERS Union

The BARRIERS Local Union will
celebrate it's anniversary on
Thanksgiving Day at the Wood
men hall. The BARRIERS from West
Palm Beach will be their guests.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10

First row: Shirley Crosson Lula Watkins Alzada Rog-
ers Florence Scavela, Laura Sway Phyllis Bodle Bar
bara Albury Joceyn Colebrooke, Constance Williams
and Matte Thomas Second row: Dorothy Watkins, Alice
Ban Ann Johnson, Iva Williams, Mabe Jackson,Peter
Buchanan Goldman Perpall, Carl Mahoney and Joseph
Brown Third row. Humphrey Mason, Richard Shelter
Ernest Ambrister Clifford Dyes Lonne Calhoun Lau-
renee Mckenzie Robert McGruder, Johnnie Poole and
Claude Cohen.
First row: Eythilda Hanna, Juanita Hanna, Barbara
Simmons Carrie Clark, Joan Murrell Marie UptwroW,
Ella Demertt Albertha Collie Hazel Anderson, jamie
Clark and Bettye Conyers. Second row. Gloria Boes,
Jeanie Abury Loetha Stewart Ellen Scanes Charlotte
Scavea Sara Brown Benjamin Miller, James Harrington,
Norma Solomon, George Lightburn and Kenneth Fergu-
son. Third row: Edward Role, Hubert Abury, Willie
Lamb Kenneth Dean Lucous Jackson Newell Palaclous,
Charles Smith, David Johnson and James Jackson.
First row: Mildrew Carson, Ola Belle Sellers, Arzella
Bryant Wnifred Hunter Erma Wilson, Katie Coleman,
Lillian Smith and Mona Ferguson. Second row: Blanche
Role Willie Mae Uptgrow Ernestine Pittman, Jester
Carson Elma Anderson, Barbara Williams, Burbank Nit
che and James Walker. Third row Donald Sands, GUM
tus Moss Eddie Campbell (Allan Huffman, Arnold John
son. Oliver Spicer, George Austin and Eugene Cole.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
Mrs. Roosevelt Calls
o nAmericans To
"Live Democracy"

Waltham, Mass - Global - Mrs.
Roosevelt told students last Satur-
day at Brandeis University here
that Americans should live their de-
mocracy, as this would lessen the
many attacks in the United Nations
on American failures"
A trustee of the two-year old uni
versity. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
said that another war depends very
largely on what we in the United
States do, and for that reason
would like to say that 1 hope this
country is going to have the vision
to find new ways to meet the prob
lens of the world, the faith to try
new things, the courage to live in
uncertainty" She warned that I'M
certainty would dominate the dan
gerous- days ahead.
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke at the
schools annual convocation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
Sun Sox Play
Cubans And
Smokers

The much improved Miami Sun
Sox, now in third place in the
Florida international League, will
meet the high riding Havana Gu
bans and the second place Tampa
smokers in the next home series be-
ginning Monday night, June 8 at
the Miami Stadium.
Elks Daughter itinerary is al fol-
three game series, followed by the
tough Cuban invaders. Thus far
this season both clubs have soundly
beaten the SoX, but since the local
club has been strengthened by the
addition of Milt Ticco at first base.
and Don Siegert in the outfield it
may be a different story this time.
several big give away nights and
During both of those series Pres
ident II. B. Taber Jr. plans to hold
also additional entertainment for the
fans. For one thing he is bringing
back the Cuban rhumba band.
During the past few weeks, Ta5er
has given away car. several world
series tickets with paid air trans
portation via North American Air
lines both ways, four season box
seats, and an all expense trip to
Cuba.
The fans seem to like these add
ed features as attendance at the
Stadium is picking up considerably
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
Observation-Disclosures
Tunnel Opened

New York City - Global-On May
25th the new Brooklyn-Battery Tun-
mel, which was started in 1910, at
a cost of $SO,OOO,O0O was opened to
the public. The longest tunnel in
the Western Hemisphere, it's length
is 9,117 feet.
This tunnel is the first vehicular
connection between Brooklyn and
Manhattan since the Manhattan
Bridge between the two boroughs
was opened to traffic on December
81, 1909.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-10
21oI B.T.W. Seniors Gel

Booker T. Washington High School graduated the
largest class 3Oyear history Wednesday night when
2l0 seniors marched up to receive their dipolmas
1t was a beautiful occasion as more than 2OOe
parents and sat through we'll presented program
with the theme: FLORIDA In Verse And Song.
The BTW band, chorus and speech choir were superb
in their .enditons featured Foridaborn authors.
The works of J. Weldon johnson, Henry Fillmore,
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Chevy Chase Alumni Dance
Winds Up With ; Arrests

Twenty policemen turned out
for a high school alumni dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel last
night-but not to dance.
The policemen joined the party,
given by Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School. after two of their
number checking a report that
things were getting out of hand
decided they were indeed.
The two were Pvts. Eugene
Gooding and Robert S. Shuttle
worth of No. 8 precinct. Pvt. Good
ing charged Michael j. Downey,
Is, of 1856 Leland street, Chevy
Chase, with assaulting him and
also with disorderly conduct. Pvt.
Shuttleworth charged Jack Poul-
ter. %, of 6721 Strathmore street,
Chevy Chase, with assaulting him,
as we'll as being drunk and dis
orderly.
A third alumnus, Herbert J..
Spain. 10, of GAL Fairfax road,
Bethesda. forfeited $25 on
charge Of disorderly conduct.