davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

lizbeth Seton of the reasons
for the urge to move out Of the
small town is that teenagers feel
they will have to go into their
fathers business if they stay
home. Also, I have found that
businesses do pass from genera
ton to generation in the small
town, thereby excluding outsiders.
Part of the problem is caused
By teenagers themselves who are
overly ambitious and think they
can do better for themselves else
where.
To keep the new generation at
home, more opportunities will
have to be provided for them.
Every community has room for a
new business. Youngsters should
be encouraged to start them. OPP
portunities should also be created
to bring new people into COM
pany with the assurance that
there is future in it.
The idea of getting further
ahead by going to big company
in a big city isn't always right.
In a big company a person gets
lost in the crowd, and life in a
big city can mean hours of lonely
nights looking at Ansco snapshots
of the gang back in the old home
town.
1 think it is natural for people
to want to stay among the friends
they knew as children: that's why
everybody goes home for vaca-
tions. With foresight and PLAN
ming, adults can make teenagers
want to stay home, and this can
result in better small community
ard a lot more happiness for
everybody concerned.
The small towns are the nations
backbone, not the lonely cities.
The use of 2, 4-D for control
ing weeds is growing in popular
ity among Union County farmer
North Carolina orchardiStS ar
expecting almost double tn
apple crop this year that the
had in 1949.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
Chugiak Club Rv Beverly Haik

The Chugiakers held their meeting at Spring Creek Lodge on July 13. Joanne Haik dem onstrated baking powder biscuits.
 Next meeting we plan to bring a sack lunch and to have picnic, following Beverly Haik's demon stration of cup cakes.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
FAIR PROBLEMS ARE MULTIPLE AND MINUTE

The pre- season trivia of fair management harassed members of the fair board with dozens of little problems at last Tuesdays regular meeting. Board members devoted many minutes of time to the problems of procurement and construction of the planned board fence.
 Directors agreed to buy 1x4 planed lumber from Goat Creek Mill for fence material, and to purchase fence posts from Dan Sullivan. Work of erecting the seven-foot fence is to get under way at once.
 Board members examined Quon- set huts and buildings on the fair grounds, and made tentative al- lotment of space. They inspected the kitchen and made plans for cutting new doorway leading to an area at the back of the present kitchen quarters, where a tent dining room will be erected. Space in the building, formerly used as dining hall, will be con- verted to additional display space.
 It was voted to allow one en- tire Quonset hut for Homemakers' clubs booth competition. Division of space within that hut will be the problem of the several clubs planning to compete in that class.
 Directors voted to assess all or ganizations operating the dining hall 15 per cent of the gross re- ceipts. They requested that all or
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
ARA EMPLOYES HELP
 FLOOR WOMEN'S WARD AT VALLEY HOSPITAL

As a result of the recent seri- ous illness of a fellow employe of the Agricultural Research Ad- ministration, there's a new green linoleum floor in the women's ward of the Valley Hospital this week.
 This is how it happened: An office worker at ARA be- came seriously i'll and needed blood transfusions. His co-work- CTS contributed the blood he needed. Later, payment for that blood was made by the Veterans Administration, and the donors turned over their "blood money checks to the hospital, to use for equipment or supply needs.
 The list of donors who are re- sponsible for the new floor in the ward was not completed at press time. Their names will be pub lished as soon as hospital records are complete.
 Jack Newcomb volunteered to assist in the labor of laying the linoleum, in order to make the project as nearly cost-free as possible.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
Summer Registration Shoots Up to $ Pupils Al University cf k.osko

The registration at the summer school of the University of Alas ka reached 65 this year, director William Cashen announced this week. That represents an increase of 85 per cent over the registra- tion of 1948. There was no sum- mer school at the University in 1949.
 There are 37 students from 13 Alaskan towns at the University this summer Palmer has three), and 28 students from 14 states and the District of Columbia.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
SORORITY PLANS MONDAY SOCIAL

Chapter president Dorothy Sax ton reminded Beta Sigma Phi members of the planned social evening to be held next Monday. Members will meet at the home of Dorothy Anderson at eight o'clock for an informal, get ac- quainted" gathering.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
Ethel Dole Now Stationed At Friday Horbor. Wash.

Miss Ethel Dale, former nurse in charge at the Valley Hospital, is now enjoying new assign ment, she wrote friends here last week. Miss Dale is working for doctor who is stationed on the San Juan Islands, located in northern Washington. Her post office address is Friday Harbor, Wash.
 Miss Dale went to Hood River, Ore, from Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
SEVEN EIGHTY-NINERS WILL PARTY IN GYM
 NEXT THURSDAY EVE

There will be another Seven Eighty Miner party in the Gym nasium on Thursday, Aug. 3, leader Charles Dillon announced this week. The party will begin at 7:30.
 All teen-agers attending, whose last-name initial begins with let ters A through D inclusive, are asked to bring cake. Teen-agers whose last-name initials begin with E through L, inclusive, are to bring sandwiches.
 Everyone else in the alphabet, who attends the Thursday party, must bring 25 cents.
 There will be a special session with some new square-dance rou- tines at this party, MT. Dillon said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28

ganizations wishing to serve meals in the dining hall, address a letter to the fair manager, Ro- bert Critics, at once. The request must be in writing.
 Fair board members meet again Tuesday evening, in the fairs ad- ministration building, at o'clock.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
Clover Club By L. Ethel Smith

On July II we had our first picnic, held at Mrs. Peck's home on Wasilla Lake. Mrs. Jones and MT. and Mrs. Peck were our guests.
 We held our All Club meeting on July 19 at the Sorensen's home on Paradise Lake. Mrs. Jones and MT. and Mrs. Sorensen were our guests at that meeting. We made the meeting extra long, be- cause we wanted to go swimming.
 We have our last bake sale to- day.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
WALLY TEELAND RETURNS FROM HEALY VISIT

WASILLA-Wally Iceland re- turned from a trip to Healy this week. He had been visiting with relatives there. A cousin, Ralph Courtney, came home with Wal ly for a planned stay of several days.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
Mixing Bowl By Jean Onkka

Our club held a bake sale at the Rec Hall from g am. until 2 pm. one day last week. We each brought baked goods to be sold. We made almost SIS. It will help pay for our All flag and T-shirts.
 We were glad to have Waldine Lundberg back in time to help with the sale. She has been in the states for a month. Her grandmother returned with her to Alaska.
 Our next meeting will be held on July 27.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
Butte Club
By Stanley Zaborac

The meeting was held at the Sandvik home on Tuesday, July 25, and was presided over by Kent Sandvik.
 The fair booth was planned fur ther. Danny Wolfe showed a poster he is working on for the booth.
 Parker Lester talked on All camp, to be held next month. He also talked about grooming and training calves, and about awards and Club Congress.
 Danny Wolfe gave a demon stration of first aid.
 Refreshments were served by Mark Sandvik.
 The Little Beavers
 The meeting was called to order oy acting president, Joanne Nie- nan. We sang songs.
 We are having our picnic on Aug. g at the Sand Dunes, Weath- er permitting, or it may be held 1t Moose Creek. If it is raining ve will meet at Mrs. SWoboda's. We plan to meet each Wednes- lay to catch up on our work.
 Glennie Combs and Joanne Jieman gave a demonstration on making cup cakes.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-28
E-I-E-I-O Club By Gene Dinkel

Our club met at the eXperi- mental farm last Monday evening. Seven of the eight members were present, with their leader, Wal lace Middleton.
 Reports of projects were given. All camp and the booth for the fair were discussed.
 Three fine demonstrations were given - Edward Wilkes showed how to sharpen a hoe; Freddie Wilkes told how to transplant a plant; and Gene Dinkel demon strated the correct knot to use when tieing a rope around calf's neck.
 The next club meeting will be held Aug. IA.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Iron Lunq to Be Presented

Commander Charles K. Dunn,
of the District American Legion,
will present an iron lung and res
pirator to representative of the
District Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis at $50 am. tomorrow at
Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
PIoys to Benefit Church

A comedy and farce will be
presented in the parish house
of Emmanuel Church On-the-H Hill
at $50 Tuesday and Wednesday.
The plays are part of a series of
Embarrassing programs for the
maintenance of parish house ac-
tivities.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Judd Will Address
Breakfast Club

Representative Judd, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, will address
a meeting of the International
Crossroads Breakfast Club at 9
a m. Sunday at the Central YMCA,
1885 G street NV.
Mr.. Judd will speak on Under
standing Events in China"
Evening star., 1950-08-13


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Evening star., 1950-08-13

fe* 80
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10
Maud Annette Huber, Ralph |. Bomor Exchonqe Vows

The marriage of Maud An nette Huber and Ralph L. Bo- mar took. place on Jan. 6 at 5 pm. at the home of Anna B. Southard, with Mrs. Southard officiating.
 The bride was attired in a candy blue wool suit studded with rhinestone buttons. She wore a lovely rhinestone neck lace and a white orchid corsage. Her hat was powder pink felt with clusters of flowers and misted in fine pink tulle yelling Mrs. Huber is the widow of the late Dr. Clifton Huber of Se- attle and is prominent in social circles there.
 The groom has lived in Sew ard for the past four years. He came originally from Nebraska to Washington and spent most of his adult life between Spo- kane and Seattle He is a gradu- ate of the University of Wash ington, charter member of the American Legion Post No. 9 in Spokane and has been a mem Der of the University Post No. II in Seattle for 26 years. MT. Bomar has been connected with the steamship business and is now manager of the Northern Stevedoring and Handling Cor poration in Seward
 Mrs. Harry Rodgers was ma tron of honor and MT. Tom Jones served as best man.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception for over a hundred guests took place at the Hobby Club. Mrs. Harold Jacobs, as sisted by Bonnie Harris, receiv- ed the guests and their gracious ness as hostesses made the eve ming enjoyable to everyone.
 Mrs. Philip Nickolas, assisted by Miss Betty Trout, was re- sponsible for the excellent cater ing. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers and un- usual and tasty hors d'oeuvres were work of art. The club was softly lighted with candles on each of the tables and the guests felt the atmosphere of romance as the newlyweds led off the opening waltz to the strains of "I Love You Truly
 Mrs. Bomar remarked how friendly the people of Seward are and said she knows she is going to be happy here She is a gracious lady and will be a vel come addition to Seward. She, Mir. Bomar and their families have been neighbors and friends for the last p years. She has a daughter, Mrs. Walter J. Yund, in Seattle. MT. Bomar's daugh- ter Jo Anne is attending the Holy Name Academy in Spo- kane, Wash, where MT. and Mrs. Bomar expect to attend her graduation next June.
 The newlyweds will make
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR ISABEL BLY BOND

After the regular meeting of the Seward Girl Scout Troop last Wednesday afternoon in the high school gymnasium, the girls had a surprise birthday party for Isabel By Bond, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Bate Bond
 Mrs. Bond provided the birth day cake in the form of cupcakes frosted in yellow, each with a little green candle, the troop colors. Instead of one big cake, little ones, each bearing a let ter of Happy Birthday" were arranged in center piece. About 25 girls attended the party.
 Do you know your house number?
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10

A nick town is one where the folks know all the news be- fore the paper comes out. They only buy the paper to see whe- ther the editor got the stories according to the way they heard them.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10
MISSING PERSON |.

Anyone knowing the where abouts of Tennis P. Oyer, please call or wire collect Mrs. Frank Dillon, Phone 3576-J, 333 Penn. Ave, Eureka, Calif.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10

Classified Advertisements

Classified Advertising small per line for the first
   ioh prni
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10
WANTED

BOARD AND ROOM in private
 home for mother and 212-yr old
 daughter for period Jan. IA to Jan. 23. Call Max Roger, Forest Service, or write same, Box 7Oo, Seward 54-55p
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10

STOVE WOOD, Fireplace Wood
 Spruce or alder. Ii. O. Dufresne, Airport Road. Attic
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10

GUITAR, PORTABLE typewriter, washing machine, mangle, chest of drawers, cabinets, tables, beds, chairs, rifles, pistols, hydraulic jacks, tools, radio and misc. Ph. Adams 1894, Glenns Second Hand
 Store. 48tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-10
FOR SALE. MISC.

COUCHI $50; CHAIR, SEQ. Phone
 Adams 94. 53tfc.
, 1950-05-13
AGRICULTURAL.

With this experience and sue
cess in trapping the mongoose, il
is believed that the 400 or more
All Club members on st. Croix
will be asked to declare war on.
this disliked thief. If one club
member can catch at least Is mon
goose in one month, it will mean
that in one year a member will
catch 100. Thus 400 Club members
time 40 equals 10000 mongoose
IN one year. Thus in a period OF
five years or more there would be
no mongoose in the island.
, 1950-05-13
MUSIC

Bands r playing, children sing
ing
This is what they say;
We are happy, cause we're cele-
trating
National Music Week.
Music is a language each of US
should know.
It is a treasure that we all should
seek
Let US with hearts and mind
realize;
The symbolism Of Music Week.
Septimus Nc Bean
Grade XA, CHS
, 1950-05-13

panese dance led by Angela
Christensen. All t h e stu
dents played their parts well,
except for the crowd which
virtually ignored the Police
officers, and closed in the kids
SO that many could not be seen
during the performance. Even
the pianist, Miss Imogene Ste
vens, was virtually buried
with her plano by the crowd.
What could be seen, however,
showed the principal & teach
ers had put in much time and
effort. a better arrangement
has already been agreed upon
for q future program with re-
CARDS to holding back the
crowd.
, 1950-05-13
FLICK 49,.

available to summer visitors at
equitable rates.
Governor de Castro was in
troduced formally to Mr.. Flick
by Stuart Murray, Chairman
of the Virgin Islands Informal
ton Service, whose head Of
fices are located at 81 East
38th ST., New York Is, NY.
Mr.. Murray informed Cover
nor de Castro that Mr.. Flick
had been formally introduced
to the members Of the Munich
pal Council of ST. Croix on the
occasion of Mr.. Murray's invit-
ed appearance and discussion
with that body.
While on St. Thomas, Mr..
Flick visited many Of the new
tourist developments, guest
houses, hotels and shops and
conferred at length with own
ers and managers regarding
the Importance Of building
a much needed friendship be-
tween the people of st. Thorn
as, st. John and st. Croix.
AS the St. Croix representa-
tive of the Wis, Mr.. Flick
will be in a position to assist
landowners in the sale Of their
properties to desirable pur-
chasers and it is hoped that
St. Croix landowners will CO
operate in the development Of
the Virgin Islands as an Ameri
can colony making their land
available to him.
Mr.. Murray, head Of the
Wis. left today for New
York but announced before
leaving that during his recent
visit to the islands, the Wis.
has become a member of the
Chamber Of Commerce of ST.
Croix and St. Thomas and
ST John.
, 1950-05-13
o RTs
Huber Francis 8 Gordon Edwards

BOSTON
The Red Sox were at last able
to defeat Ray Scarborough. Young
Maurice McDermott allowed the
Senators just five hits, and one
run, while off Scarborough, Red
Sox collected nine hits and three
runs. Both teams played e~rrorless
ball. Al Evans was the Washing
ton backstop, and Birdie Tebbetts
the Boston's. McDermott's record
is now 81, while Scarborough's
is 2-3.
CHICAGO
Homers by Preston Ward and
Andy Pafko, and a timely catch
of Ralph Kiner's tremendous
drive by Rafko, helped pitcher
Bob Rush to maintain his perfect
record. He has not yet lost a
game, and has won three. Final
score was Cubs 6, Pirates 8. Hal
Gregg who was relieved by Walsh
and Lombard was the loser Nc
Cullough caught all three. Al
Walker received the pitches of
Rush.
NEW YORK
With all runs being accounted
for by homers, the Yankees nosed
out the Athletics 81. The YAM
KEGS three runs came when with
two on, Gerry Coleman, not noted
for his power, posted his first
homer of the season, his third in
the majors. For the AS it was
Sam Chapman who exploded with
one teammate aboard. The bat
teries were Byrnes and Berra for
New York, Brisse and Upton for
Philadelphia. Byrnes now has a
record of 81, while Lou Brissie
has dropped five decisions and is
still looking his first victory.
Both teams collected eight hits.
CLEVELAND
The Indians defeated the White
Sox, 81. In this game Al Rosen
clouted his 18th homer of the sea
son. Early Wynn was the winner
as his name implies. However, he
couldn't finish up. In the ninth
inning, the Chisox loaded the
bases with one out. Marine Pier
ETH then relieved Wynn and cot
Gus Zernial to hit into a game
ending double play. Hogan was
the catcher all the way. Wynn's
record is 81. For Chicago, Bill
Wight started and was the loser.
record is 2-3. The other pitch
ers that saw action were Gum
pert, Brewner, and Judson. Ma
lone was the catcher.
ST. LOUIS
With Ervell Blackwell and
Dixie Howell as their battery, the
Reds defeated the Cardinals 81.
Harry (The Cat) Brecheen was
the loser. Blackwell struck out 6
and gave up 7 bases on balls.
/. For the price waivers, the
Red Sox- sent nitchar Franz
, 1950-05-13
f4EALTH

cf technical field work dis
closed that the program would
require three or four visits Of
each participant, each person
receiving a series of tubercu-
lin Tets, and these eligible re-
ceiving vaccination, Miss
Helen 2. Geytz, Nursing Sup
etvisor Of the Public Health
Service program, could be in
charge Of specially trained
nurses from thePublic Health
Service who would cooperate
with local personnel if the pro
posed program is inaugurated
in the Virgin Islands.
It is estimated that a pro-
gram here could be completed
in six to eight weeks, using
about four Public Health Ser
vice nurses. Supplies would
be flowing in periodically
from San Juan, the expense Of
such supplies being borne by
the Public Health Service.
The Governor has taken the
offer under consideration and
plans to confer with his staff
and advisers as to the desirabi
lily Of introducing this progam
in the Virgin Islands.
, 1950-05-13
PETERS REST

the plating Of the Maypole
was a feat in itseH as it involv-
ed an extra set of ribbons
with smaller children within,
while the larger ones inter-
laced the ribbons on the pole.
It was quite complicated but
it worked out with perfection
and brought heavy applause.
Among the distinguished pat
rons wee Administrator
Harry E. Taylor and Supt. of
Education Mrs. Pearl Byrd
Larsen. Mr.. Farrigan was
Master of Ceremonies.
Miss Nora Mae Pretto, a
teacher, was at the piano.
Success of this program was
due largely to the personal
popularity Of the principal of
the school Mrs. Maria Thomas
and also her husband, who is
known affectionately to thsir
friends as Fred. ALTHOUGH
Mr.. Thomas is not come tel
with the school system, he
nevertheless worked with the
teachers, and Mrs. Thomas to
make the project a success.
In addition to dancing after
the program, many patrons
INDUCED in games outside.
Several who intended to see
the program and leave, re-
NAMED until the dance ended.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Atomic Official to Speak

DR.. A. F. Thompson. chief of
the technical information service
of the Atomic Energy Commission
will speak at a dinner meeting of
the District Chapter of the
Science-Technology Group of the
Special Libraries Association at
$50 pm. Tuesday at the High
lands Apartments. He will discuss
the organization of the technical
information service.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Motor Vehicle Registration Rises 1917 Pei. In MARYLAND

Mr.. Brice listed $1,044,915.35 for
the, fiscal years net operating
expenses.
He said this is the first time
fines and costs received from trial
magistrates throughout the State
and the traffic court of Baltimore
passed the million dollar mark.
They amounted to $1,082, 1893. 80
for the fiscal year as against
$862,473.11 the preceding year.
At the final accounting, the de-
partment turned over an unex-
pended balance Of $15,246.65 to
the State treasury.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Dewey Resumes Vacation
After Train Wreck Probe
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Gov.
Dewey left for Miami today to
resume his vacation which he
interrupted to investigate the Long
Island Railroad wreck.
Dewey planned to travel by
train to Washington, and from
here, weather permitting. to fly
to Miami.
He was accompanied by James
C. Hagerty, his secretary, and
State Police Lieutenant Edward
Calvin.
He said he was eager to see his
sons. Thomas. jr., and John M.
before they return to school.
Dewey left Miami Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Eastern Star Orders S
Special Centennial
Session Ends Today

The special centennial confer-
Ience of the Order of the Eastern
Star concludes today with dele
gates attending various church
services in the city.
Final formal gathering since
the conference opened Friday was
held last night at the Interna-
tional Eastern Star Temple 1918
New Hampshire avenue NV.
scene of a reception given the
delegates by the general grand
chapter.
The conference marked the
Tooth anniversary of the writing
of the orders ritual by its founder,
Rob Morris.
Delegates from the United
States. Canada and other, foreign
countries formed 300-car motor
cade yesterday and despite. bad
weather, visited Mount Vernon.
the George Washington Masonic
Memorial in Alexandria and Ar
lington Cemetery.
Mrs. Abbie Hanson of Ham
mond, Ind. most worthy grand
matron, and Judge Frankland w.
Miles of Boston, most worthy
grand patron of the order. laid
wreaths at Washingtons tomb at
Mount Vernon and the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier.
Delegates later were guests of
the District grand chapter at a
luncheon in the Washington Hotel.
Mrs. Ray K. Wonderly. worthy
grand matron for the District,
presided and Raymond N. Bah
cock. worthy grand patron for
Washington, was toastmaster.
More than a 1000 persons at
tended last nights reception.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
BY the Associated Press

by the AsSocioted PreSs
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-There
is a 10.7 per cent increase in the
number of motor vehicles regis
tered in Maryland, the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles reported
today.
Commissioner Arthur H. Brice
said 710,116 vehicles were regis
tered during the fiscal year end
ing June 80. Gross receipts for
that period -$17,170, 1898 q are
the greatest since the department
was created, Mr.. Brice said.
In his report to the Governor,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

Is offered women, or men, with
artistic ability 1--WE all have some)
in low-coSt classes beginning Nov.
27 at the YWCA. Self-expression
in art is one of life's greatest
satisfactions. Short terms in
water colof, oils, portraits, hand
craft, pottery christmas gifts
may be made) are taught by out
standing artists. Vacation is given
for Christmas. Information, reser-
vations, ME. 2100, Ext. %.