davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
Young Women
Hold Meeting

Miss Daphne Spivey was hos,
tess to the Young Woman's AUX.
iliary of the Mount Tabor Bap.
fist church at her home Friday
evening. The Lottie Moon Mis-.
sionary program was observed
with the following taking part:
Bernice Garrell, Bunny Buffkin.
Bernice Canady, Sarah Carroll,
and Mrs. Don Hughes. Others
present were Peggy Watson, Vir.
ginia Fipps and Nell Fipps.
A delightful sweet course and
cokes was served by the hos
tess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13

giant-sized tins or potato chips?
You ate the chips, but we hope
that you saved some of the tins
for painted, covered with wall
paper, or your own inimitable de-
signs and shellacked they turn
into wonderful waste baskets.
Hanger covers in sets can be
made from plastic film, taffeta,
quilted satin, nylon. Lingerie
cases are first cousins. Between
the lining and the covering put
sachet or bath salts. Make pot.
holders, hot mats, cut to fancy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
DIR. Medlin
IEntertainS
Bridge Club

DR.. l.. M. Medlin entertained
the Mems Bridge at his home in
Conway on Friday evening. Two
tables were in play with DR.. R.
c. HARRISON, Jr. receiving the
high award and DR.. H. G. Damer-
on the low.
At the conclusion of play Mrs.
Medlin served a sweet course to
DR.. Medlin, DR.. HARRISON, DR..
Cameron, James Cox, Edwin
Wright, Oliver Prince, Willard
Wright and Ben Nesmith, III.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
Eaton Thompson
Announcements
Are Issued

The Eaton-Thompson wedding
announcements have been issued
reading:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Thompson, Sr
announce the marriage of theil
daughter
Shirley
to
Mr.. Alan G. Eaton
on Friday, the eighth of
December
nineteen hundred and fifty
Tabor City, North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13

Miss Winnifred Powers, teach
er in the Tabor City school, was
discharged from the Highsmith
hospital in Fayetteville Sunday
after a weeks treatment. She is
now at her home in Fayetteville
on account of the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. Edna Pow
ers. Mrs. Powers is sister OF
Mrs. w. F. Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13

Young, Ruth Warrick, Lucille
ances are turned in by Roland
Watson and Gregory Moffett, a
six-year-old youngster who al.
most steals the picture. Barton
MacLane and Shepherd Strud.
wick also contribute fine por.
trayals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13

Mrs. c. E. Walden returned
last week from Virginia where
she underwent major opera
ton. The Walden's have visiting
them their daughter, Mrs. Frank
McQuilkin and children, Mary
Kay and Tommy. of Oak Ridge,
Tenn.
r. M. Carroll, Sr. was admit
ed to MeLeod's Infirmary in
Florence late Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Garrell is much improved
after several days illness and she
accompanied him to the hospital
to be at his bedside.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
WELFARE DEPARTMENT CITES NEED
OF RAGGED CHILDREN AND MOTHER

The Welfare Department to
day recommended a World War !
veteran and his family of five
as worthy of public assistance.
Mrs. Alice Wright, superin.
tendent of the department, said
family circumstances were such
that some church or civic organ
ization might want to accept the
family as a Christmas season
project.
The veteran was identified as
Henry Marlowe, IS, who is suf.
fering from infected varicose
veins and arthritis and is unable
to make living for his family.
His discharge from the Army
was destroyed when he lost his
home by fire several years ago
and the Veterans Service Officer
is now trying to get a copy of
his discharged in order to learn
whether he is eligible for any
benefits from that source.
Mrs. Marlowe, who is 20 years
of age, is badly in need of cloth
ing for herself, according to the
Welfare Department. She is tall
and could wear size 38 or 40
dresses. She is also in need of a
layette for the baby she is ex-
pecting next month.
The four daughters are six,
four, three and two years of age.
These children were found to
be barefooted and dressed in
rags. Their mother stated that
they were wearing the only
clothes they have. In addition to
clothes they need quilts and
blankets.
The man on whose place they
live gave them a house in which
to live purely out of sympathy
about month ago, and he and
his wife have been contributing
what food they have to eat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
GIVE THE FUTURE TODAY

Put the future in a Christmas
stocking. Buy U. S. Savings
Bonds as gifts! The bond you
give this Christmas will be
testimonial to your thoughtful.
ness for ten Christmases to
GOMEZ Available at all banks and
post offices in a special, free
Christmas jacket.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13
LET'S DANCE YEARS TOP MUSICAL
HUTTON AND ASTAIRE SENSATIONAL

top musical hit of the 1850 movie Paraounts
song spashed Tehncoor extravaganza Lets
Dance" opens Sunday Monday New Tabor Theatre
with the incompatible Fred Are the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-13

shapes from ready quilted chintz
Add monograms if you like.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

ARLINGTON, Va.
solar Heofins Co..
Phone: oW 430o
BuRToNsviLLE, Nd.
Charles D. Ullom
Phone: Ashton 1867
coLMAR MANOR, Nd.
Del Rio Electric Co.
Phone: WA 1z4z
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Spenders in KremIin Win Fight
7oPush Atomic Bomb Proqrorn

ing to economic on atomic spend
ing.
Since the supposed first atomic
explosion on October 5, 1948, in
the Karakum Desert, the Russian
and German scientists have been
spending money too fast for Mekh-
lis liking.
Produced 3 Explosions.
In all. they have spent about
180 billion rubles-a sum difficult
to translate into dollars-and have
produced only three explosions.
1t is reported that they will not
be able to produce atomic bombs
on an assembly line basis until
1855.
Mekhlis apparently felt that
more funds should be siphoned
over to the other. services. He
criticized Beria, chairman of the
atomic board.
Whether spending will go on
at the same rate is not certain.
But the removal Of Mekhlis elm
mates friction in the war machine,
as well as conforming with the
general Soviet tendency to cut
down Jewish members Of the elite
to minimum.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

ROME, Nov. 18 (CDN.-Russla
is having trouble deciding how
much to spend on research for
the atomic and hydrogen bombs.
A bureaucratic duel for Stalin's
favor between the spenders and
the thrifty has been won by the
spenders, dispatches here indi-
cate.
The fundamental issue is wheth-
er war with the West is near
at hand or remote. The Russians
are behaving spending-as
If it were near at hand.
The spenders are led by Min
lister of Police Lavrenti Beria.
Beria has under his control the
200 or so German atomic scien-
fists who went East. He prob
ably also controls atomic recruits
like Bruno Pontecorvo. friend of
Enrico Fermi, who vanished east
ward last month.
But Russia, though party
dictatorship. has its checks and
balances. The check on Beria S
spending until this week was Leon
Mekhlis, a lfttle-known figure
whose Office in the Kremlin was
reputedly only three doors from
Stalin's.
Mekhlis was the only Jew re-
naming high in the Soviet hier-
archy besides Stalin's brother in
law. Lazar Kaganovich, minister
Of heavy industry. His powers
were tremendous for a mem
ber Of the Politburo: He was chief
of political control of the Red
army. vice president. of the Org
buro which controls all intra-
party management from the local
cells up to Stalin's level, and most
importantly, comptroller Of ex-
penses in the gigantic machine OF
state enterprise.
Mekhlis is a little dark skinned
man with a thunderous voice. He
used to work three days at the
Kremlin, three days at home
among a battery of secretaries.
But Mekhlis doesn't work there
any more. as revealed by two tiny
lines buried at the bottom of the
notes" column in the Russian
Communist organ Pravda. He has
been pushed out by a righthand
man Of Beria's. Police General
Vsevolod Merkulov.
Mekhlis' mistake came in try
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Winchester Chest Closes
.0ffice, but Continues Drive
SpeeioI pi,pateh 10 Ih. stor


WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 18.-
With only 81.7 per cent of its
goal reached, the Winchester
Community Chest has closed its
office in the George Washington
Hotel, rented temporarily for the
campaign.
General Campaign Chairman
Henry Covington, jr.. reported
total collections to date Of $28 sos.
or 28.3 per cent short Of the $685.
900 goal.
The chairman said the cain
paign will continue until the full
goal has been collected. Treasurer
Ben Belchic and Mrs. Joseph
Briggs, executive secretary, will
continue to receive contributions.
The drive has been conducted
this year without the help Of pro-
tessional promoters.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

FALLS CHURCH, Va.
Home Heating Go.
Phens: "A 39s2
HYATTsvALE, Nd.
The Beswsil-Bvrks Co.
Pkens: Warfisld S4o0
lAYToNsvlLlE, Nd.
9. D. Armstrong Co., Inc.
Phone: ceishsrsbvrs ~
TAKoMA PARK, Nd.
N. 6. Gvsiefsen
Phone: Shepherd $50
Evening star., 1950-11-19

out voting on either of the two
propositions and scheduled an
other session for Monday morn
ing.
Gen. Romulo said tonight the
U. N. Korean commissions reso-
luton pledging the security of the
Korean Manchurian border has
had the effect of helping to re-
duce the tension over this issue.
Gen. Romulo, chairman of the
commission which met on a tenn
porary basis at Lake Success, said
in a radio broadcast that the
declaration was issued because
there might have been some con-
cern by the Peoples Republic Of
China in regard to its interests
along the frontier. He was the
guest on the radio program THE
U. N. Is My Beat put on by
Clark Eichelberger, director of the
American Association for the
United Nations.
On the prospects of peace in
Korea. Gen. Romulo said it takes
at least two to make peace.
1--WE have done and are doing
our part to restore peace. to safe
guard freedom, to enthrone JUS
tice and establish a rule of law
in Korea" he said. He added the
U. N. has gone more than half
way to show its mission in Korea
is constructive and peaceful and
the rest is up to the other side.
Our hands are extended in
good will" Gen. Romulo said. Let
them come forward in the same
spirit. If they do. we shall have
peace. If they don't. we shall con-
tinue to live under the stress of
conflict. uncertainty and continu-
ing peril"
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Jewish Law Leaders End Convention Here Today

DR.. Moshe, Davis, dean OF the
Teachers Institute of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America.
told the delegates last night that
spiritually the Jewish world is
one, even as are the Catholic
world and the Protestant world"
He called for regular Pilgrim
ages to Jerusalem and interchange
of scholars, students and religious
leaders between Israel and the
United States.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Vshnsky Bars Lasting Peace Unless Soviet Wins Demands

was laid down in more concrete
Evening star., 1950-11-19

1t was laid down in more concrete
form.
Points in Lie Program.
Besides calling for periodic high
level conferences. it would provide:
/. Renewed attempts to obtain
international control of atomic
energy. Mr.. Vishinsky denounced
this section because it did not de-
mand outlawing of the atomic
bomb.
2. A new approch towards dis
armament. Mr.. VRhinsky insisted
this should specify that the great
powers reduce their armed forces
by one-third.
3. New efforts to set up units of
armed forces in U. N. countries,
to be made available to the u. N.
under the charter.
4. Universally of membership.
5. Technical assistance to un-
derdeveloped countries through all
agencies - private, national and
International.
6. More vigorous use of U. N.
specialized agencies in the fields
of social progress.
Z. More vigorous observance of
human rights.
8. Advancement of colonial peo-
pies.
9. Faster development of inter-
national law.
Gen. Romulo was speaking in
favor of a nine-power resolution
which recommends that the 10
points be taken up by the appro-
pirate U. N. committees and form
the agenda for next years meet
ing of the General Assembly.
The sponsor countries are Cam
ada, Chile. Colombia, Haiti, Leb-
anon, Pakistan, the Philippines,
Sweden and Yugoslavia.
Tha p,hl1, cd ia,,ry,oI S,,;fI,
Evening star., 1950-11-19

A five-day convention of jew.
ish lay leaders will end here today
with presentation of awards to
congregations for distinguished
achievement.
The leaders are here under
auspices of the United Synagogue
of America. conservative move
ment of the Jewish faith. Four
hundred congregations are rep
resented.
Officers also will be elected to-
day.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

| Vishinsky said that if they are
ignored again it would be idle
to think of peace being achieved
through the U. N
He laid special stress on the ad-
mission of Red China to the U. N.
and said nothing at all can be de-
cided until this is done.
Termed Loudspeaker for U. S.
The fiery Russian, waving his
arms above his head, shouted that
the fact that Mr.. Lie did not in
clude such demand in the plan
he submitted to the Assembly
showed that he was acting as a
"loudSpeaker" for the United
States and that his plan was, in
reality. written by officials in
Washington. London and Paris
whom Mr.. Vishinsky called those
Iplotters of new war"
He said the plan was designed
only to camouf1age the activity of
the warmongers until they are
ready to pull the trigger setting
off World War III.
The section of Mr.. Lies plan
which most aroused Mr.. Vishins-
ky's ire called for periodic Secur-
ity Council conferences attended
by high-ranking officials of men,
ber governments. 1t did not name
the states and Mr.. Vishinsky de-
manded that the Communist
Peiping government be specified
by name.
Mr.. Lies plan was first made
public last June 6. 1t was de-
scribed by Philippine Foreign
Minister Carlos P. Romulo today
as "a composite of commonplace
truths" He said no government
could object to it. but no one
could accept it completely until
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Gundhi Memorial Funds
Total Over So Million

NEW DELHI.-Trust funds set
up in memory of Mahatma
Gandhi and his wife, Kasturba-
who died in prison in 1944-now
total more than So million.
The money is used for orphan
ages. hospitals, maternity homes,
Irural-health centers and citizen
ship and craft training schools.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Continued From First Page.)

armed forces that military experts
OF the world have found useless
and inadequate" he said.
MIR ViShinsky tries to bulldoze
into the Lie peace program United
Nations recognition of the Chinese
Communist government, although
only II of the so members of the
United Nations legally recognize
that government. Xxx
If the United Nations then
accepts everything that the Soviet
Union demands, the Soviet Union
will support 20-year peace pro-
gram.
1T seems to- me that this bar
tering OF. peace on the part of
the Soviet Union is something
that the free world cannot ac-
eept."
Terms Rejected Last June.
The Soviet conditions. it is be-
lieved, are similar to those Mr.
Lie rejected when they were pro-
posed to him personally by Prime
Minister Stain during his trip
to Moscow last May.
Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik
told the Security Council last
month that Mr.. Lies refusal to
accept Stalin's suggestions about
what the plan should contain was
one of the reasons the Soviet
Union opposed his reelection as
Secretary General.
The Russians have argued for
these points repeatedly in the
past two years, and the Assembly
has consistently rejected them in
favor of alternate proposals SUBJ
mitted by the United States and
other Western democracies.
In repeating them TODAY. Mr.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Virginia Officials Praise
PittsyIyania Safety Probe
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 49,
Virginia's Superintendent of State
Police and Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles today added their voices
to that Of Gov. Battle in prais-
ing the investigation of highway
safety by a Pittsylvania County
grand jury.
Pointing out that "nD official
knows everything" Col. c. w.
Woodson, jr., said such investi-
cations can be of inestimable
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Lwuy Dairy Man Wins
Honors for Production
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

WOODSTOCK, Va, Nov. 49,
, The Shenandoah County Dairy
Herd improvement Association
yesterday announced that the
herd of Richard Long of Luray
averaged 854 pounds of milk and
36.8 pounds of butter to place first
In October.
A Holstein COW in the herd OF
Mrs. o. E. Baker, of Timberville
topped all others, with 1899
pounds of milk and CTS pounds
of butter fat.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

value to those charged with ad-
ministering highway safety.
"An airing of local problems
points the way to correcting errors
which may be general or confined
to a particular area" declared
the State Police superintendent.
Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Crawley F. Joyner. jr., also had
high praise for the seven-man
jury which on Wednesday relased
a 19-point slate of recommends
tions for safety measures on local,
State and Federal levels.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
|1|I|;l YOUR .;,;';| s'| |;|Y I!s'| HERE !

WASHINGTON, D. G.
Derrsll ceal Co.
Phone: Miehisan l277
WASHINGTON, D. e.
n. 1. Lacey Engineering Co.
Phone: IA o43l
ARLINGTON, Va.
Blue Ridge Cool Co.. Inc.
Phone: Metropolitan 3s4S
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Training Of homing pigeons
starts when they are about 4
weeks old.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06

Surgical

Surgical
Mrs. Max Dubbert, Sept. %.
Mrs. Paul Burcher, Gypsum, Sept
%.
Mrs. Robert Moorhead, Oak Har-
Dor, Sept. 20.
John Stuckey, Oak Harbor, Sep
tember 80.
Mrs. Paul Cochran, Oct. /.
Mrs. Gene Bolte, Oct. /.
Mrs. Ira Shrock, Oct. 2.
Mrs. John Leoblein, Oct. 2.
Cora E. White, Oct. 2.
Mrs. Grace Winters, Oak Harbor,
Oct. 3.
Mrs. Thomas Finefrock, Oct. 3.
Tom Nielsen, Oct. 3.
Mrs. Andrew Hudec, Gypsum,
Oct. 3.
Medical
Mrs. Bertha Swan, Oak Harbor,
Oct. 4.
Mrs. William Bracket, Rocky
Ridge, Sept. 20.
Mrs. Harry Allen, Lakeside, Sep
tember 20.
Mrs. Ruel Payne, Sept. 29.
Paul Green, Lakeside. Sept. %.
Joseph Jeremy, Sept. 80.
Wilford Couture, Oct. /.
Barbara Ann Conn, Oct. 2.
William F. Fielder, Oct. 3.
Carl Brockmueller, Graytown,
Oct. 4.
Mrs. Ralph Cook, Oak Harbor,
Oct. 4.
Mrs. Dale Mccullough, Oak Har-
Dor, Oct. 4.
Births
Mrs. Vance Wright, Gypsum, boy,
Sept. 80, 6 lbs.
Mrs. Rollin Reider, Fremont, girl,
Oct. I 8 lbs. 4 ia ounces.
Mrs. Eden Lepw, Oak Harbor,
girl, Oct. 3, z lbs.
Mrs. Richard Davenport, boy, Oct.
3, 9 lbs, 6 IA ounces.
Mrs. John Erwin, Oak Harbor,
boy, Oct. 4, z lbs, 5 1/2 OF.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
DAISY G. ALLEN

Mrs. Daisy C. Allen, wife of DR.
H. B. Allen, Lakeside, died Mon
day in Magruder hospital, aged So
years, nine months and six days
She was a native of Key, Ohio
having been born there Dec. 26
1890, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Alamo Altar.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a son, Harry Wal
lace Allen, Lakeside; a step
daughter, Mrs. Fred Pleuff, War
rem, O.; sisters, Mrs. Alva Kent
and Mrs. Keyser Kirkland, botl
of Shadyside, o., and one grand
daughter, Barbara Jean.
Funeral services were held or
Wednesday afternoon from the
Neidecker Funeral home, with
DR.. Cooper, district superintend
ent, DR.. Wyatt and Rev. Hillbury
officiating. Burial was in Mt. Zior
cemetery, Belmont county, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06

ANcELINE c. PERRY

Funeral services for Mrs. Ange-
line c. Perry, 76, wife of John
Perry, who died Saturday at her
home in Ottawa Drive, were held
Tuesday morning from Immacu-
late Conception church, the Rev.
Karl Brand officiating. Burial
was made in st. Joseph's GENE
terry, near Oak Harbor, under the
direction of Gerner & Wolf.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by three sons, Walter and
Clyde Perry, both of Port Clin-
ton, and Earl Perry, of Fremont;
four daughters, Miss Maye Per-
ry and Mrs. Dooley Reau, both of
Port Clinton, Mrs. August Fliesch-
man, of Toledo, and Mrs. George
Dewey, Oak Harbor; 13 grandchil-
dren, nine great-grandchildren,
one sister and one brother.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
DORIS LYON

Miss Doris Lyon, who until her
recent illness, had been a secre.
tary at the Port Clinton National
Bank, died Saturday morning in
Magruder hospital.
Born December 10, 1913 in
Montpelier, she was 36 years OF
age at the time of her death. She
was a member of the Port Clin-
ton Business and Professional
Women's club, Trinity Methodist
church and Rebekah lodge.
Surviving are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Lyon; a sister,
Mrs. Margaret Bostater; three
brothers, Bruce, Charles. and Don
Lyon, all of Montpelier.
Services were held Monday
afternoon from the Thompson
Funeral Home, Montpelier. Ger
ner & Wolf was in charge of ar
rangements here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
JOHN MAREK

Funeral services for John
Marek, 81, who died Friday in his
home at 225 Oak street, were
held Monday morning from I'M
maculate Conception church, the
Rev. Karl Brand officiating. Bur-
ial was in Riverview cemetery
with Gerner & Wolf in charge of
arrangements.
Surviving are his wife, Anna
Marek; daughters, Mrs. George
Burnham, Mrs. Harry Chaffin, Mrs.
Harold Brandt, all of Port Clin-
ton; sons, Bennie Marek, of Gyp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
piseharaes

Mrs. Norma Fox, Mrs. o. w.
Brackney, Mrs. Arthur Smith,
Mrs. Henry Feuhrer and baby,
Fred Bredlau, Mrs. Andrew
Peto and baby, Mrs. Isabel
Fought and baby, Ray Howerth,
Mrs. Robert Snyder, Mrs. Helen
Bilitsky, Fred Radloff, Raymond
Bodi, Gilbert Carnicom, Mrs.
Norman LaNier, Mrs. Phillip
Van Voorhis and baby, Mrs.
Edgar Kleinhans and baby, Mrs.
Robert Bolander and baby, Mrs.
Edward Sokolowski and baby,
Mrs. William Chaffin and baby,
Mrs. Anna Pepon, Mrs. Paul
Burcher, Mrs. Robert Moor
head, Joseph Jeremy, Wilford
Couture, Cora E. White, Mrs.
VIM. Bracket, Mrs. Norman
Mortus and baby, Mrs. Myron
Dipner and baby, Mrs. Edwin
Bergman, Mrs. Robert Rud-
dock, William Parker, Jr.