davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-01
Are You Planning To Attend
Church Somewhere Sunday??
Clarendon Baptl2'
Church

Rev. Clyde Prince. Pr
Bible School cacn Sundsr
Preaching, 4th SATURDAY
and 4th Sunday
Preaching End SUNDAY Z
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-01

book ana a oap hoed
by the Insa %
Charles
a hn g Bu Wilkinson esW''a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-01

FOR SALE: Tailored suit with ~
ira trousers in excellent conut
ton. Will sell at Reasonable
price. Apply Rev. G. W. Cr,nfh-
field. Phone 63T or P. o. Box
IS, Tabor City. up
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-01

!. =
U-BOATS LOSS WAR
:. The, German Navy lost l78 OF
it's U-boats to enemy action dur
inc World War l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-01

ONE SERVEL EI.ECTROltA
Kerosene Refrigerator. Al c"l-
dition. First $4,000 gels IT,
Western Auto Associate Stofc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-01
THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION E0k
INrAkrnE PARALYSIS

Although the countries OF
Europe have additionally been
the best foreign buyers of United
States agricultural products, this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-01
Il Vgs' IN IN 4
IA I'D O.
HAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS

let me send in your SuDScE' p
tions. / represent over l0o piio;;
LEGATIONS. Mrs. B. +. Dun2um,
Box 2. Tabor City. n. (.
/. r. up
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-01
Saint Paul Methodist
Mt. Tabor Baptist

Rev. 7. c. Grant, Pastor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-01

Grassy Bay were Sunday visitors
of MIR. land Mrs. Arthur. Thomp-
kins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-01

er to pay recording fees and
stamps.
This; the 9th day of January,
1850.
R. B.. MALLARD
Commissioner
At
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Hearing 10 Consider
Problem Of Extending
District Rent Control

District congressional leaders
today were considering the prob
lem of extending rent control m
Washington in the light of a pro-
posed six-month extension of
such carbs for the Nation.
Legislation to continue ma
tional controls from their expira-
ton date. June 80. to the end of
this year now is before both House
and Senate with a stiff fight in
prospect.
But the District rent law, which
also expires June 80. is separate
from national legislation and is
to be considered at public hear
ing before a House District Sub
committee next Thursday.
Harris Takes Stand.
Chairman Harris of the sub
committee has repeatedly indi-
Gated Washington should be treat
ed in line with what is done by
Congress for the rest of the coun-
try.
The Senate Banking Commit
tee yesterday approved a six
month extension for the country
and sent to the Senate floor bill
which also would give cities the
option Of asking in December for
another six months of curbs.
Similar legislation is ready for
action by the House. but probably
will not come up for debate until
after June IL, according to pres
ent plans.
Extension Recommended.
The District Commissioners
have recommended a one-year
extension Of the local rent law, to
June 30. next year. based on a
recommendation by Robert Cogs-
well. District rent administrator.
8 Meantime the Commissioners
were asked yesterday to recon-
slider their recommendation Ma
than M. Lubar. secretary of the
Washington Property Owners AS
ISOLATION, in letter to the Com
miSsioners, urged rents be de-
controlled here, and the normal
law of supply and demand and
normal contractural rights, as es-
tablished over the past $50 years,
be reinstated."
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Rescuers Fail 10 Locate
Fishing Boat in Distress
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3.-No
trace of the missing tuna clipper
Milwaukee had been reported
early today, the Coast Guard an
nounced.
The small fishing boat, believed
operating out of Costa Rica fol
the Van Camp Sea Foods Co.
radioed last night that she was
sinking in 600 feet of water ir
the Gulf of Panama.
An hour after the distress sig
nal was intercepted by radioma-
rine Station KPH here, four fish
ing boats had reached the area
between the Lasperlas Islands ano
Cape Mala off South Central Pan
anna.
They found no trace of the boat
The Coast Guard said it had
alerted all aircrfat in the area tt
watch for flares or other distress
signals.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Six Injured as Bus PIows
Into Chicago Bedroom
BY the Associaisd Press

CHICAGO. June 3.-A Chicago
Transit Authority bus early today
smashed into a frame house,
plowed into a bedroom and in
jured q youth who was asleep.
Five other persons, including
three passengers on the bus. also
were injured.
The bus, eastbound on Seventy
fourth street, went out of control
after it collided with a taxicab at
Loomis street and rammed into
Dominic Quinn's one and a halt
story house at 1928 West Seventy
fourth street.
Police charged the bus driver
Chester Jones. SO. with driving
through a traffic signal.
Mr.. Quinn's son, Robert, 10, was
thrown from his bed by the crash
He suffered cuts on his arms and
legs.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Poet tLouis Uniermeyel
Mourns He's Samson
In Tolls Of a DeIiIah
BY the Assoeicted Press

NEW YORK. June 3.IPoet
Louis Untermeyer. fast man with
a figure Of speech and a veteran
of five marriages to four women.
regards himself as a Samson in
the tolls of a Delilah.
His fisst wife, the former Jean
Starr. disclosed this self-descrip-
ton by the millionaire poet yes
terday-only "a hours after Mr..
Untermeyer himself said he felt
like a squeezed orange.
The cause of the 65-year- old
poets distress is a lawsuit by the
third Mrs. Untermeyer. formerly
Esther Antin, to have herself de-
clared his present and only legal
wife. She says a Mexican divorce
he obtained from her is invalid.
Living With Fourth Wife.
Mr.. Untermeyer. a portly, bouncy
man with thinning gray hair. now
is living with the fourth Mrs. Un-
termeyer. the former Byrna Ivens.
Miss Starr testified that Mr..
Untermeyer came to see her after
the third wife filed her suit.
He said to me: I wonder if
you can help me- She (Esther)
has threatened to ruin me. She
has threatened to bring the tenn
pie down about my ears the way
Delilah did with Samson" Miss
Starr said.
Miss Star said she told Mr.. Un-
termeyer she would help him IF
there was any decent way"
Mr.. Untermeyer contends he
never was legally married to
Esther Antin-formerly a judge
in Toledo-because his Mexican
divorce from Miss Starr wasn't
valid. He married Miss Starr 43
years ago.
Question for Court.
"You know, don't you. that Mr..
Untermeyer is taking the position
that he is presently married to
you?" Esther Antin Undermeyer'S S
lawyer asked Miss Starr.
''No, it is my understanding that
he is asking the court to deter
mine that" Miss Starr replied.
The lawyer, Eugene M. Porter,
asked Miss Starr what she and the
poet would do if the court should
rule they are husband and wife.
1--WE haven't discussed that" she
replied.
Untermeyer himself says he's
not sure which of the women is
his legal wife. II am legally con-
fused" he testified earlier. II
believe I am married to Byrna
Ivens."
State Supreme Court Justice
Benedict D. Dineen, who heard the
case without a jury, reserved
decision.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

to 10 per cent approved finally by
the committee.
Jewelry-20 per cent at retail
cut to 10 finally approved, except
that watches retailing for less
than $65 and clocks retailing fo1
less than SIS would be exempt
completely.
Luggage-20 per cent cut to 1C
finally approved. except purses
wallets. key cases. kits and bags
and miscellaneous cases would be
exempt completely.
Toilet preparations-20 per cent
cut to 10. except baby oil. powder
lotion and articles used in barber
and beauty shops would be exempt
completely.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
CompFund

Continued From First Page.)
to hold even one more little boy
nine years ago.
IT love to tend to grandma, 4"
Andy explains. Don't play much.
but somebody's got to watch her" /"
When a rare extra hour turns
up. this underweight, nervous
child tries to find himself a pay
ing" job. With his nickel or dime,
he buys grandma ice cream or
soda. The Good Lord" and sweets
are her greatest pleasures.
At night. when the gas lamp
fiickers. grandma quotes Scrip
ture to the boy. She tells hilr
to believe in the Lord. to accept
what life offers. and above all. tc
think of others first.
He does.
There's one thing Andy likes
as we'll as his grandmother does
sweets. It's simple thing. Lots
of space and just a couple of hours
to sit in the sun with no worries
no responsibilities.
Should Have q Chance.
Lots of children. like Andy
who live in sitting crackerboz
houses in areas where blade OF
grass is a novelty, should have a
chance of knowing what elbow
room is. Most of these young
sters have too many responsible
ties and too few pleasures.
Camp Pleasant and Camp Good
viii in Virginia have lots OF
space, trees and water-things
these children have never had.
You can send Andy to camp
for two weeks for only $35.76.
For $17.88. you can send a
child to camp for a week.
Simply mail to The Star cash
or a check payable to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
or bring it to The Star cashier
If you want to deduct this gift
from your income tax, also note
on the check that it is for the
Family Service Association. The
Star will be glad to acknowledge
gifts of any size.
The following gifts are ac-
knowledged today:
previoi,Slv ockoowladoad 60 072 2(
Evening star., 1950-06-03
West Reich Police Seize
II Russian Zone Barqes
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN. June 3.-West Ger
man police seized IL Soviet zone
barges today as hostages in the
row with the Russians over canal
traffic.
The Russians are holding up 70
Western barges on the pretext OF
searching for contraband.
West Berlin canal authorities
said they would hold the IL East
ern ships until the Russians per-
NIT the water supply line to re-
sumo normal schedule.
The action may have stung the
Soviets into more conciliatory
attitude. They told Western wa
terways officials that 8 of the 10
barges would be permitted to pro-
ceed over the week end.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Tuxes
CONTINUED From First Page.)

down the list Of numerous items
on Monday. taking final action
on previous tentative cuts. Then
it will face a showdown on the
question of increasing corporation
taxes.
Final Cuts Listed.
Here is the final excise action
the committee took yesterday:
Movie tickets and other ad-
Observation-Disclosures a cut from
20 per cent to 10. The group
still must act ON a tentatively
approved proposal to exempt
completely activities conducted by
educational, religious. charitable
organizations, agricultural fairs
community concerts and munich
pal swimming pools. The action
means a tax cut Of about 1892
million.
Night clubs-The committee
previously had approved a cut
in the cabaret tax from 20 per
cent to 10, but yesterday it de-
cided to reduce the tax just to
IS per cent.
Tobacco - Reaffirmed a pre-
vious vote to cut from z cents to
40 cents a pack the Federal tax
on so-called economy brand ciga-
rettes retailing at not more than
IL cents a pack exclusive of State
tax. The 7-cent tax would re-
main on the standard brands. The
committee added snuff to its pre-
vious approval Of a cut from Is
cents to 8 cents in the levy on
plug and twist chewing tobacco
1t reaffirmed approval of a reduc-
ton in taxes on cigars selling for
less than 80 cents each.
Fur Tax Cut.
Furs-20 per cent at retail cut
Evening star., 1950-06-03
CurIey to Seek Fifth Term

NEW YORK, June 3 (P.-For-
mer Mayor James M. Curley of
Boston returned today from a
European trip and announced he
would seek fifth term as Boston S
chief executive next year. Looking
hale and hearty, the 75-year-old
Massachusetts, politician said, I'm
at least Is years younger than
when I left for the trip
Evening star., 1950-06-03
HickenIooper's S Race,
Brannan Plan Test
Feature Iowa Primary
Ry the Assosiased Psess

DES MONIES, Iowa, June s.
Senator Hickenlooper. O prime fig-
ure In both atomic energy and
State Department investigations,
seeks denomination by the Re-
publicans In Mondays Iowa pri-
mary election.
Sharing interest with his bid
for another term Is the first farm
belt test OF the administration g
Brannan farm plan. That is q
major factor In the contest for
the Democratic senatorial uomina-
tion.
Only this week, while campaign
ing in Iowa. Senator Hickenlooper
carried on a long distance argu-
ment with Justice Department
representatives In Washington
over what documents were found
In the le45 raids on the New York
ONCE Of the magazine. Amerasia.
Running on Record.
The Senator claimed that among
the papers was one listing war
time locations OF American feet
units. James M. McInerney. chief
OF the Justice Departments Grim
inal Division, issued q fiat denial.
Senator Hickenlooper has sub
mitted his candidacy largely on
his record.
His chief opponent Is Earl r.
Wisdom, Des Moines attorney. He
has accused the Senator Of raising
undue fears as to atomic bombs
and Communists.
Mr.. Wisdom also charged Sena-
tor Hickenlooper has sided with
power and natural gas interests In
his votes In the Senate. and Is
confused about Iowa's lack Of au-
thority over utilities even though
the Senator formerly was Gov
ernor Of Iowa.
Defeated HickenlOoper Once.
A second but generally inactive
opponent of the Senator is Harry
B. Thompson. Muscatine truck
farmer. Mr.. Thompson defeated
Mr.. Hickenlooper for the Repub-
lican nomination for Lieutenant
Governor In 1898. but later with
drew and Mr.. Hickenlooper was
nominated In convention.
Albert J. Loveland. former Un-
dersecretary of Agriculture and
one Of the six candidates for the
Democratic senatorial nomination,
has been boosting the Brannan
plan.
Strongly opposed TO II is Nelson
O. Kraschel, former Governor.
Also in the Democratic senatorial
race is Otha D. Wearin. former
House member. He was the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt's
choice for the Democratic SEN
atorial nomination in 1898. when
Mr.. Roosevelt sought unsuccess-
fully to purge Senator Guy M.
Gillette.
Vote Of 100000 Forecast.
The major parties State cam
paign chairmen have forecast q
total vote Of nearly 100000.
Candidates for the Democratic
nomination for Governor are Les
ter s. Gillette. a farmer. who is
not related to Senator Gillette,
and Myron J. Bennett. former Des
Moines safety commissioner.
Gov. william S. BeardSley has
no opposition for the Republican
denomination.
Polls open Monday at 7 am.
and close at 8 pm. (CST).
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Historic Home Purchased

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
3 (SpeciaD THE Barracks" his
toric home on the Barracks Road,
2 miles west of here, has been
purchased by Horace A. and Julia
M. Holiday, Highland Park. N. J..
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16


there, where he attended school,
later becoming active in a whole
series of peoples struggles.
Mr.. Alexander's family lived in
Phoenix some years ago. Some of
the oldtimers will remember them.
Phoenicians who were active in or
ganizing Arizona unions in the 30's
will recall his activity in helping
organize cotton compress and oil
mill workers here and winning
their first contracts from the tough
anti-union cotton companies.
Mr.. Alexander comes to Arizona
with many years of experience as
a leader of the labor movement as
well as the Negro peoples move
ment. In recent months he has
made a great contribution to the
fight for civil rights nationally as
leader and organizer of the fight
against police brutality in Alema
County, California, which resulted
in the first state legfsla tive investi-
cation of this condition ever under
taken in the United States.
Mr.. Alexander has held impor-
tant posts in the unemployed move
ment, in farmers organizations and
in number of trade unions, both
in the midwest and later in Cali
fornia. During the war he worked
in the shipyards and as longshore-
man, later serving directly in the
war as a seaman. After the war,
he was again active in the labor
movement. His last post was as
Alameda county secretary of the
Civil Rights Congress, position
which he held through 1913. Early
this year he was elected state leg
islative director of the Communist
Party of California. He is married
and the father of three children,
two girls and boy.
Mr.. Alexander will have many
interesting experiences to relate to
the people of Phoenix. This will
be of great value to the people of
Arizona in their fight for peace,
civil rights and economic security.
All reports show great enthusiasm
for Mr.. Alexander's visit here and
record-breaking turnout to hear
him at Eastlake Park is expected.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
To Speak At
East Lake Sunday
BY MORRIS GRAHAM

The people of Phoenix will have
a rare opportunity this Sunday,
June 18 at 4:3O p. m. at Eastlake
Park band shell, to hear one of the
country's outstanding peoples lead
ers, Hursel Alexander. The SUBJ
ject of Mr.. Alexander's talk will be,
Hell Bombs or Peace" and "HoW
Civil Rights Have Been Sold Down
the River by the Atomic War
Makers"
Mr.. Alexander was born in Wal
hill, Nebraska, in 1914, his parents
having homsteaded in that state
and his early youths was spent
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
THE VALLEY SOCIAL WT1IRL

Also doing nicely at Good Sa-
maritan Hospital, is Mrs. H. F.
Edwards, high school teacher, who
underwent an operation on Tues
day last.
Rev. F. D. L. Mcdonald, pastor
of Tanner A.M.E. Church who went
to Sulpher Springs, Mo-, week ago
for his health has been quite ill
but was somewhat improved at this
writing.
Mr.. J. j. Mcdonald of Ray, who
spent some time in Phoenix recent
ly for specially treatments, later
confined to a hospital in Ray, is
now abed at his home. His condi-
ton is not much improved, it was
reported.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
VacatiOnerS Leave

VacatiOners Leave
Miss Dolores Skinner, home eco
nomics instructor at Carver High
School is motoring to New Bern,
North Carolina, New York City,
Bridgeport, Connecticut and other
points East where she will spend
summer vacation. She left early
Thursday afternoon with her
brother Walter who arrived in
Phoenix Tuesday night from
Bridgeport to accompany her home.
Miss Fannie Dunn, Arizona State
College student, will go as far as
Colorado City, Texas with them, to
visit her parents. q.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16
FOR THE MATRON

Designed to flatter the slightly
larger figure is this graceful af-
ternoon dress. The bodice is
softly accented with narrow ruff
fling and an interesting "V"
treatment; the skirt is the pop
ular gOred version.
Pattern No. 761 is designed for
sizes SO, S8, 40, AZ, 46, 48, SO and
81. Size S8, cap sleeves, requires
AZ yards Of 39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send 25 cents
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
May Palmer Patterns, Dept. F.,
115O Ave. of the Americas, New
York 19, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16

Over irrigation wastes water and
can even be harmful to crops and
soil. Applying more water than a
soil will hold can cause deep per-
collation. that will leach out val
liable plant foods, such as nitrates,
to depth below the feeder roots
of the plants.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16

The Evening Star Club held it's
last regular meeting, May Is at the
home of Mrs. Adella Galbreath.
Mrs. Galbreath spoke to the MEM
bers on poise which was very inter-
esting.
Cold drinks and snacks were
served on a beautifully decorated
dining table which was enjoyed by
all.
Members of the club also enter
tanned their husbands in the Rose
Room at the Bamby Club on June
4. They report very lovely time.
Mrs. Estelle Emory, on her re-
turn trip from New Orleans where
she attended a beauty operators
convention, stopped here to visit
relatives, DR.. r. B. Phillips, broth
er, and sister, Mrs. r. D. Davis.
Mrs. Emory is a yearly visitor in
the Valley of the Sun. She oper-
ates beauty parlor in st. Louis.
Mrs. R. D. Davis left yesterday
for Los Angeles to spend a few
days with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Phillips.
Holiday Club Plan Entertainment
One of the main topics of busi-
ness at the last regular meeting of
the Holiday Social Club, was plans
for another entertainment in the
near future. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Adda M.
Brown, 1921 East Madison, the
hostess.
After the business session, a de-
licious "Dutch Lunch" was served.
Maple Lee Ellis, president; Fran
ceS Parker, reporter.
Sick List
Residents who are and have been
on the sick list are on the mend
generally.
Mrs. Pearl Carr of Bisbee who
was staying at the residence of
Mrs. Sally Chenault, suffered
stroke Saturday morning. She was
taken to st. Monica's Hospital
where her condition has improved.
Two sons, one from San Francisco,
the other of Bisbee, and a brother
from Texas are at her bedside.
Expected home soon from local
hospital, is Miss McFraddie Robin
son, Phoenix school teacher, who
recently underwent an operation.
She is doing very well it was
learned. Her two brothers and a
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Robinson and AL Robinson all of
Los Angeles visited her over the
weekend.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-16

Mrs. R. D. Davis left yesterday
for Los Angeles to spend a few
days with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Phillips.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
Dixie Grid Bias
kayoed by Duke U.

DURHAM, N. c. (GN) His
tory was made on the gridiron in
this Southern city recently when
tan tackle, Flint Green, of the
University of Pittsburgh played
against Duke University.
His participation in the contest,
won by Duke, 28-14, marked the
first time a colored boy played
I'm Southern Conference game
in North Carolina.
The following pre-game state
ment was ISSUED by DR.. Hollis
Eden of Duke; Eyes, we have
heard that the Pittsburgh team
has a colored boy on the squad.
When we schedule team, we of
course expect to play on fair
and even terms. The Coaches of
each team have the unquestioned
right to play any eligible man
they choose to play. We have
neither the right nor the desire
to ask a Coach to restrict or
limit his teams participation be-
cause of creed or color"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
Mary Strong
Talks
THE REAL MAN

Someone has said that, "a gem
tleman is the first to compliment
and the last to complain" 1t is
the immature man, the perennial
boy who looks about for some
one to blame whenever anything
goes wrong in his world. He does
not take hardships and burdens
for blessings in dlsguise-lessons,
from which he may learn to
direct his further steps. The
little boy who runs crying to his
mother will be the man who will
Mhimper and complain to his
wife. He will not take cares upon
his own shoulders and grow
strong by accepting them cheer
fully, bearing them, working out
whatever problems they may
present. Such man is a bull
wark for woman, such a man
will inspire his helpmate to do
her share toward Frightening the
atmosphere-such man is ade-
quate-such a man is strong. II
like a man who faces what he
must" says Sarah X. Bolton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
RED FEATHER DRIVE
NEARS 80 PERCENT

Completing the first third Of
one of the most crucial campaigns
on record over 5000 Red Feather
volunteers of the Boston Com
mercial and Residential divisions
report substantial gains in all
districts of the community wide
Red Feather campaign. Chair
man Daniel F.. O'Grady, Boston
Commercial Division, revealed
that early returns indicate a
definite increase in gifts over
last year.
The semiweekly Dutch treat
report luncheons will continue
for the next two weeks at the
Mason Memorial building, IA
Somerset Street. With reports
scaled on a percentage basis of
the amount subscribed toward
the 100000 goal, these lunch
cons are open. to all workers.
Mayor John B. Hynes of Boston
will be the key speaker at the