davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
Jap Princess Taka Weeds COmmOner

TOKYO (P)-Princess Taka, at tractive second daughter of Elm peror Hirohito, Saturday became plain Mrs. Toshimichi Takatsuka- sa, wife of a S20-a-month museum attendant.
 The wedding took place at the home of Prince Takamatsu, Hiro- hito's brother. The austere Shinto ceremony was formal and private only about 30 members of the two families attended.
 Taka, 20, wore a shokeiko, an cient ceremonial dress. A purple hakama billowed like skirt over pure white kimono. Covering both was a brilliant red robe with full sleeves, knee-length in front and lengthening to train in back.
 Takatsukasa, 26, wore formal western morning clothes.
 The newlyweds will live in rented quarters in the home of former Adm. Saburo Hyakutake.
 There will be no honeymoon. Takatsukasa reported back on his job today.
 Taka, who gave up her royal rank and privileges, will take over management of her husbands household, for which she has trained 18 months.
 The newlyweds won't have it too tough. The government appro- priated the equivalent of $13,500 for wedding expenses, and gave the princess $1OO,00O to maintain her dignity"
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
COrdOva-BOund Fishing Boat Long Overdue

SEATTLE, (P) - Concern was expressed in marine circles Satur- day over a Cordova-bound fish ing boat with three Washington State men aboard.
 The Midget. from Port Madison, Wash, has been unreported for a week along the south central Alaska coast.
 The skipper and owner of the boat is John Erickson, a 31-year- old fishing veteran.
 Two brothers, Ralph Peterson of Tokeland Pacific County and Albert Peterson of Aberdeen, were reported to be with Brick son.
 The Whiz-Halferty Canneries, Inc, office here reported the trio went north April g to fish for halibut.
 The last report on the 36-foot combination purse seiner and gill netter was the evening of May 12. It was reported off Cape St. Elias, enroute to Cordova. It has no ra- dio.
 A coast guard vessel and search plane failed to find any trace of the boat in the Cordova area.
 While coast guard and Whiz- Halferty officials expressed seri- ous concern. they pointed out that many boats have turned up in Alaska waters or on isolated beaches after having been long overdue.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
Reds "Fishing" Near ManeuVerS

POR TLAND, England, R) - Western union navies self-con- sciously opened hush-hush sea maneuvers today-with 30 dead pan Soviet shippers within radar range.
 The Russian mothership Tambov and her 29 trawlers and coasters officially on a sprat and sardine fishing jaunt from the Baltic to the Black Sea-were off Falmouth yesterday when the British cruis- CTS Superb and Cleopatra plus four destroyers left Portland for the maneuver areas south of Bri- tain.
 Then the Russians upped anchor and moved nine miles westward to Mounts Bay, where they re- anchored.
 "Just changing anchorage" was the Soviet reply to hopeful mes sage from shore officials.
 First moves in the maneuvers are slated for today.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
Alaska Supplement Of Gravel Agent"

JUNEAU - Alaska'S tourist att fractions are being brought to the attention of the travel world through a special Alaska supple ment of the nations foremost trade publication "Travel Agent" magazine, just published in New York. Arrangements for the mag azine to devote an entire issue to Alaska were made last January by the Alaska Development Board.
 Ten of the magazines 20 arti- cles, as well as 15 photographs and five maps were furnished by the board. A color photograph used on the cover was taken by Malcolm J. Creamy, well-known Alaska photographer, who resides in Juneau.
 Copies of the publication may be obtained by writing the maga- zines editorial offices, 2 West 46th Street, New York 19.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
Armed Forces Day Speakers Urge Preparedness

Continued from Page One) Johnson said the defense depart ment is working to build up a de- fense "of such formidability as to convince a possible aggressor we cannot be beaten quickly on a hit and-run basis"
 But, he said, there is a "most compelling" need to extend the draft lew, now due to expire June 24, to bolster the morale of Euro pean countries who so far have held communism at bay"
 Gen. Omar Bradley, the na- tion's top military man. warned in a San Francisco speech that a Russion atomic attack is possible Sin a few years," and called for a "bold new program" to bolster de. lenses against the "two-headed monster" of Soviet communism.
 Other top figures in planning the national defense declared tha the cold war is steadily getting hotter They warned of the poSsi bility of global conflict and urged preparedness.
 At home, the army, navy anC air force paraded their power a "open house" on ships and shorr installations, and with militar, and naval exercises and aerial dis plays.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
Republicans Win Oregon Primary

PORTLAND, Ore. (P) Ore gon's Sen. Wayne Morse decisive ly trounced conservative opposi- ton to win Republican renomina- ton in last weeks primary cleo ton.
 Since 1914 Republican nomina- tion has been tantamount to cleo ton. To those who contended that he voted more often with Demo- crats than with Republicans, Morse promised to keep on voting Independently upon issue as l see them"
 Morse defeated Dave Hoover, a former Los Angeles deputy sheriff who became a dairy farmer in Oregon's rugged coastal range.
 On a basis of unofficial returns from 1921 of Oregon's 2,017 pre- cincts, More led 64,270 to 37,417. John Mcbride, House committee clerk in Washington, D. C., trailed with 8507.
 Hoover, called ga reactionary and an iSolationist" by Morse, ad- mitted defeat.
 Of the 36 counties, Hoover car ried only two.
 Morse'S Democratic opponent in the November election is in doubt. Howard Latourette, Portland, for mer Democratic national commit teeman, held a 35,732 to 34,006 lead over Dr. Louis A. Wood, re- tired university economics profes- sor.
 The States four Congressmen. all Republicans, won re-nomina- ton. Rep. Homer A. Angel, Port land, had double the number of votes tallied by both of his oppon- ents combined. The other three Congressmen were unopposed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22

Carrie McLain. city clerk left yesterday for Fairbanks for the graduation of her daughter Caro- line from the University of Alas ka, scheduled for today. She plans to return tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22

E. C. Straub has purchased the Nome Radio Service from Bob Knight. He states that he will not be maintaining a regular shop but will have his equipment in his home.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22

Eugene w. Norton. who is sta toned in Juneau with the depart ment of labor, is visiting Nome in the interest of apprenticeship and the prospects for apprentices in this area in the various fields of work. He will be at the Wallace Hotel until Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
Bob Cannon of Agiapuk

Bob Cannon of Agiapuk was sentenced this morning in the U. s. District Court to six months in the federal jail for larceny in con- nection with stolen government property.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22

Mrs. George Goshaw. who has been visiting relatives in Califor- mia for the past several months returned yesterday and left inn mediately for her home in Shish- maref.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22

Inez Reynolds arrived from Seattle yesterday to be waitress for the North Pole Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22

All American subs are named for fish and other marine life.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
HAPPENINGS IN PIREWAY

Mr.. ann Mrs. j. c. Clemens
and children, ]. c., Jr. Julius and
Barbara Ann spent Saturday
night at Holden's Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Long OF
Dulah were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Register
were LoriS visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Melvin Long is at home
now after receiving treatment
at the Columbus County hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Grice OF
Whiteville spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Grice.
Berry Lawriemore of Georgia
is spending some time here with
friends and relatives.
Melvin Long made a business
trip to Tabor Monday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Capus Harper of
Fayetteville visited friends and
relatives here recently.
Bernice and Betty Canady had
as their Sunday guests Gervis
Long, Idabelle Long and Lille
Mae Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton Glen,
ons had as their Wednesday
night guests Sammie Todd OF
Jacksonville, Fla, Horace Todd
of Charleston and Friedrich Todd
of Shallotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

AL Pikutis, business manager
of the North Carolina Symphony
Society, was in Tabor City Wed
nesday inquiring if the town
would be interested in forming a
local chapter and thereby be en-
titled to one performance each
year here.
Mr.. Pikutis pointed out that
many towns the size of Tabor
City had local chapters and that
the orchestra, the only one in the
world subsidized by a state gov
eminent. appeared in those towns
each year.
IF there's some local organiza
ton that would like to take the
lead in forming a chapter: III
be hapnv to come back down here
and meet with the group and out
line the program" Mr.. Pikutis
said.
IF we can form a local chapter
we will put on a performance II
February. There will be one II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

on five continents.
Petry. in accepting the presi
dency, said: My home is down
near the border of two great ma
tons, and those of us who live sc
close to the people of another
country know that there are nc
great differences between the
pople of Mexico and those of the
United States. We learn then
Language and their customs; they
learn our language and our Gus
toms, and together we are learn
ing to live with each other. This
is equally true of the northern
border. The Loins of the northern
states are carrying along ident
ical work with the wonderful
Canadian Lions across the Dor
der. at all times maintaining ar
aggressive movement to make
friends with their neighbors. The
Canadian Lions are likewise
maintaining this aggressive
movement to make friends with
us. And why shouldn't this be
the object of all Lions in ou1
twenty-eight nations throughout
the world"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
Carroll and Wadens To Operate Garrs Warehouse This Season

The convention concluded one
of the most successful years in
the history of Lions Information
al, according to the report made
by Melvin Jones, Chicago, Illinois
Secretary General and founder
of the Association. He reported
the addition of 806 new Lions
and 21.415 men to the roster of
the Association during tn c
twelve-monthS period ended June
80. 1850. for a total of S,055 clubs
and 402,S41 members. He stated
also that during the fiscal year
Lions Clubs were established in
two additional countries: Eng
land and Denmark. Lions Inter
national. he added. is the largest
strongest and most active service
club organization in the world.
with Lions Clubs in % countries
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
N. G.. SYMPHONY OFFICIAL
SEEKING LOCAL CHAPTER

the afternoon for the childre
and another one in the evening
for adults. think that it would
be a fine thing for Tabor City
to bring a cultural bit on enter
tainment here and I believe that
both children and adults will get
a great deal out of our musical
program Mr.. Pikutis said.
Mr.. Pikutis had the misfortune
of calling on Tabor City on a
day that almost everyone was
gone and the stores closed. How
ever, he left some printed mater
ial that is available to any per.
son or organization that would
like. to take the lead and promote
a lcal unit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

B. Alton Carroll and the Valid
en- brothers, Ed and George, all
of them veterans in the tobacco
warehouse business, will operate
Garrelps Warehouse here this
season.
Formerly known as Garrelps
Warehouse No. 1, the spacious
warehouse is already the scene
of get-ready preparations as the
floor space is cleared for open
ing day and offices are put in
shape to handle record tobacco
season business.
Mr.. Garrell is one of the best
known tobacco warehouse opera.
tors in this area, having been en-.
gagged in the business for many
years. known as one of the out
standing produce brokers in
Southeastern North Carolina, Mr..
Garrell has also held extensive
interests in tobacco sales.
Joining him in the operation of
Garrells are Ed and George
Walden who operated the house
last year. Sons of the we'll
known tobacco warehouseman.
Sam Walden, they have been con
nected with the sale of tobacco
almost from childhood.
Ed Walden, a permanent resi-
dent of Tabor City first came
here in 1881 as an associate OF
Carolina Warehouse. He remain
ed here in association with J. w.
his father who operated the old
Buck" Peay and spent only two
years away when he was with
Mr.. Peay at the Planters Ware
house in Whiteville.
George Walden. a veteran OF
the leaf markets in Tabor City
Whiteville and Virginia, came
back to Tabor City last year after
two years with Buck Pcay at
Robersonville. Prior to that, he
was with Peay at the Carolina.
According to seasoned obscrV
ers, the operators of Garrclls
have come up with their finest
sales force. An important add
ton is Harry Num-, a veteran
auctioncer on the local market
who will be heard chanting sales
for the first time in Garrel
house. Num- is known to farmer:
throughout this area as one oil
the best in the business.
Ed Walden, one of the opera
tors, will be head boOkkccpei
and will be assisted by Mrs. Eu
nice Singletary, Mrs. w. c
Truitt, and Miss Jeanne Primer.
Eugene Eubank will be tho
floor bookman.
Hubert Norris and ODDS Carroll
will be floor managers.
The staff also includes Mace
Jordan and Garrell as wcighman
B. Alton Garrell and George
Walden will run the sales.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
Corn CROP
RECORD IS
EXPECTED
) By Mrs. Olivia Clcmmon;

Tabor City farmers, Columbus
county farmers and as a matter
of fact those throughout the
state of North Carolina have m
the making the greatest corr
crop in the history of Tar Heelia.
Figures coming out of Raleigh
last week declare that the 1850
corn crop is expected to exceed
last season bumper crop by more
than 200 million bushels, an all
time record yield for North Caro-,
lima. The total number of bushels
expected is 77,426,000. The aver.
age yield per acre this season is
expected to be 35.5 bushels pei
acre but farmers in this area
have expressed the belief that
local production averages viii
be considerably higher than this.
The state and federal depart,
ments of agriculture estimate
that 2,181,O00 acres of corn arc
planted in the state this season
as compared with 2,159,O0 acres
last year. Much of the increase
in anticipate production is caus'
ed by the better per acre yield
expected.
The factors have contributed to
the prospective record crop, &C
cording to the agriculture dc
partments: increased use of ny
brid seed, improved cultural
practices, and selection OF land
better adapted to the growth OF
corn.
The corn crop for the entire
nation this year is estimated al
3,175,602,000 bushels, which is
six percent less than the produc
ton last year but 9.5 percen'
greater than the national 10-yeal
average. The national yield pei
acre average is estimated this
season at 1872 bushels.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
Charles Hodges
New Manager

Charles Hodges has been nam
ed manager of the local Hodges
Market and Grocery, ]. J. Hold
ges, owner announced. Charles
son of the owner, has this sum.
mer completed a commercial
course at Kings Business College
in Charlotte.
The building, located on the
Green Sea Highway. is undergo
ing renovation and new self ser
vice fixtures have been installed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

The delicious but elusive flaw
or of fresh apples has been cap
tured in a new frozen concentrat-
ed apple juice soon to be on the
market,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

A revised bulletin of freezing
foods at home has been publish
ed by the State College EXten'
sion Service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
BIOODSHED BOXSCORE

On N. c. Highways
Date: July 81, 1850
Killed July Is through July
20 ------------------- Z
Injured July Is through July
20 - 90
Killed through July 20 this
year 4t
Killed through July 20,
1949 --- 4le
Injured through July 70 this
year Qua
Injured throug n July ~:
1949 4,S04
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

Timber is one farm crop that
will make some money every
year, says John E. Ford of the
State College Extension Service.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
Attorney General J. Howard Nc

Attorney General J. Howard Nc
Grath.
GAS the records indicate, this is
the first time it has been found
necessary to invoke the civil rights
statute against the highest police
officer of a state"
Mr.. McGrath said '"The prosecu-
ton by the Department of Justice
of this highly aggravated case fol-
lowed an intensive investigation by
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION"
George friedman, chief of the
civil rights section, criminal divi-
sion of the Justice Department,
said the verdict of guilty and the
sentences were "very encourag-
ing"
1--WE shall continue to stamp out
lawless law enforcement where
ever the Federal law is applic-
able," he added.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
Law Officers Guilty
OF Torfuring Negro

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
Justice Department officials last
Thursday expressed qualification
over the prison sentences imposed
on three law enforcement officers
who were found guilty of violat-
ing the civil rights of a colored
youth in New Mexico.
Herbert w. Beasley, former
State police chief of New Mexico,
was sentenced Monday, October 9,
by Federal District Judge Carl
Hatch to Imprisonment for one
year for his part in the paddock
torture of Wesley Eugene Byrd,
2O-year old colored youth, in VIOLA
ton of the existing Federal civil
rights law.
Beasley resigned office a few
days after his conviction on Sept.
81. He is the highest law enforce
ment officer yet convicted for vio-
lation of the civil rights law.
Also sentenced to one year in
prison for the same offense were
A. L. Apodaca, former sheriff of
Dona Ana County, New Mexico,
and Roy Sandman, former deputy
sheriff of the same county.
"We are, of course, gratified by
the just verdict of guilty in this
important civil rights case," said
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
City Hall Lobby
To Be Reprinted

A call for bids has been issued
by the Director of Public Works
for redecorating the lobbies and
stairwell in the City Hall. The
building and maintenance division
reports that this is the first time
in over 20 years that the lobbies
and stairwells have been decorat-
ed. The estimated cost for this
redecoration is approximately $3.50
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
SPORTS ROUNDUP
BY BUS

over Joe Louis earned the heavy
weight champion the September
award in he Hickok professional
athlete of the year competition.
Charles received 344 points from
sports writer's panel.
A matter of 21z percent Tuesday
night stood in the way of a Joe
Louis-Cesar Brion match sched-
uled for Chicago Stadium Nov. 29.
Brion is from Argentina.
Incidentally, Ezzard Charles man.
ayers are planning to make him a
fighting champ. They are working
on plans for Charles to fight once
month. His first title defense will
be Nov. 298th, at the Cincinnati
Gardens, against Nick Barone, a
youngster who has never been
knocked off his feet in So profes-
sional fights, although stopped
once because of cuts.
If Joe Louis is successful in ms
mach with Brion on the 18TH ne
is dickering for a rematch with
Charles. Jersey Joe Wolcotts man.
ager blasted such a proposed re-
match as AN amazing disregard OF
the interest of the boxing public.
Jetson Arnold, who was pref
ty good fighter a fey years oacK'
has given up his idea of crusading
as a preacher and will return to
the ring soon. And that brings up
the Observation-Disclosures happeneo
n his brother Billy who was gong
great guns until an unfortunate
matching with Rocky Grazlano
started him on the path to obliv-
ion.
Sugar Ray Robinson, welter-
weight champion, priming nlmseil
for a middleweight title tussle with
Jake LaMotta, knocked out rugged
Joe Rindone of oston in 80 Sec
onds of the sixth round OF their
scheduled 15-round boxing bout
last Monday night at the Boston
Garden.
Professional football is really
rough-last week, Len Ford, the
Cleveland Browns end, suffered
broken nose, broken cheek bone,
two teeth knocked out and brok-
en- forehead bone. The injuries
came when Ford, on defense, rush
ed quarterback Jim Hardy of the
Chicago Cardinals, and was block
ed by fullback Pat Harder. Frdo is
doing nicely.
Sale of Orestes Minoso, star third
baseman of the San Diego baseball
club of the Pacific Coast League,
to the Cleveland Indians, was an
nounced last week. Minoso led the
local ball club in hitting this sea-
son with mark of 329.
Wilford (Whizzer) White, Ari-
zona State at Tempe halfback,
stayed ahead of the nations run
ming stars last weekend, his IS
yards against Hardin-Simmons CIV
ing him a total of CAT yards rush
ing for four games. =
Carver High School lost heart
breaker to Buckeye last Friday
night. The score was 1876. Car
ver's defeat was caused by con-
tinuous fumbling of the ball. How
ever, considering the fact that
Coach Shaw's boys play only every
other week-I think he has done
a wonderful job with them.
Last Weeks Football Results
Delaware State 25-J. c. Smith IA
Bluefield State 13-Winston Sal
EN- 13.
Morgan 32--Howard 0
South Carolina State 26 Clark
Ft. Valley 34-Lane O.
Florida A & M 20-Morris Brown
O.
Western Kentucky % = More
house 81.
st. Augustine So ST. Paul o
North Corlina A & T 55-Shaw 0
Maryland State 48-Hampton IL
CO Coro1;no Cfofo A q Nf &c
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
VOTE 31s YES

Tech O.
Corpus Christie 19 Southwest
ern 13.
Grambling 26 = Texas State 2.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19

with Phil Perrino
against State Flagstaff Dixon who has Seen
the Devils awarded this honor
practice
activity The Devils defeated the
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19

Vote 31s Yes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-16

seben per6en. @s iit baber 3eit, an
uniere Si6erbeit gu oenfen. @ir 1pers
Cen nidt mebr ins Oorf binabgeben. I"
- Song meme Weinung!" rtef oie
9aronin. ~ltnlere Sodter ion in Ser
S6loBfapelle getraut 1peroen. 0enfe
nur, 9oinet borte Sic Meni6en binter
uns iagen, in alien Bfarreien leien Die
abgelhlonenen Sibe Der SbloBberr-
Idaft pee9eldafft 1poroen; oiellei6t
pirit ou ge5apungen> Iein, au6 oen
unieren 81 entfernen. - rRiemals!"
ertpioerte Der Baron. rSbne 30gern
bobe ib sic pefuniGren 8orre6te, alle
3ebnten llnb slbgaben aufgegeben;
ober ME in meinem 2eben lperoe i6
ouf meine gbrenre6te ber5i6ten. Sour
8etpalt fam MIDI oeren berauben. "
9llS mir i'm S6loHe anlangten,
Iucbtc ib nergebenS Moue. oe Mal-
peire 5lt ipreden; nit 8ei6idli6feit
1puBte lie ieoe 8elegenbeit 81 oermei-
Sen. Grit i'm 2allfe 6es 9ndnittags,
OILS mir IN BEN 8arten binabl ltiegen,
gelane es mir, iie auf ser Sreppe auf-
5ubalten, uno in tiefer grregung lagte
| id) ibr: r&ornen sic mir mein 8liid
per5eiben? @enn Sic sic Snniefeit
neiner 2iebe fennen 1piirben, 1piiroen
Sic gluiB mir Sbre Heigung nift ber-
Iu9enl" llno ols ite itl,mm meitereilte,
Iette id bin5u: r2oiien Sic mid
Sbnen bon meiner 2iebe er5Gblen.
Sett speroen Sic es ood 1pobl erlau=
ben, no Sic auf midi nls Sbren fiinf=
tigen @atten bliden." - Isle Iagten
belier, Sen b0dIten 9ieter ouf meme
Sono," entgegnete iie nit bitterem
Spott. Sn 0ieiem Ingenblif, i6 ipeiB
nift tporllm, ourb5udte midi elm fin
Iterer Slrgpobn. Wtit llnbeItimmter,
ober beftiger Giferiudt rief i6 aus ::
uSie lieben einen anoeren! 8er lit
es, Sen Sic mir por5ieben?" - ~Sie
merOen es bolo erfobren!" mar sic
fiibne slntlport, llno obne ein 1ueiteres
@ort elite 5r6ulein bon Malpeire in
oen 8arter.