davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-15
500 Catholic Students to Join in Patriotic RoIIy

More than 500 Catholic young
men and women being graduated
from local colleges and univer-
sites in June will take part in a
patriotic rally at pm. tomorrow
in st. Matthews Cathedral, 1925
Rhode Island avenue NV.
The Most Rev. Patrick A..
OBoyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton. will preside. He will also
celebrate the Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
The sermon will be preached
by the Most Rev. Lawrence j.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

Shehan. Auxiliary Bishop Of Bal
timore.
A prayer for Those in Au-
thorlty." composed by Archbishop
John Carroll, first member Of the
American Hierarchy. will be read
by the Rt Rev. Msgr. John K.
Cartwright. rector OF st. Matthews
Cathedral.
Faculty members of the differ
enJ schools as we'll as members of
the Washington General Assem-
bly,, Fourth Degree. knights of
Columbus, also will attend the
rally.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
; Pct. Goes for Accidents

It is estimated that about 3 per
cenC Of the value of Americas
manufactured goods represents
the costs of industrial accidents.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

Norway will have an atomic
plant for medical research, using
its own uranium.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29

Il
Sealey resulted in a liberal help
ing of pecans and peanuts con
tributed by Mr.. Sealey and the
way that Wharf Rat" devoured
both were a sight well worth
seeing. Ralph Avant was visiting
at the Sealey Home and he will
ing unleashed a sufficient mum
Der of frog skins to pay a sub
scription to his favorite paper.
Leaving the Sealey home a
short stop at Coot Ivey's station
and drug further satisfied the
Rat who had already devoured a
quantity of peanuts.
The home of D. H. (Hartford)
Lennon was soon reached. There
it was learned that Mr.. and Mrs.
Lennon were away from home
attending an Associational meet.
ing. His good mother added to
the Wharf Rats supply of pecans
and did spare" a couple of
dozen mighty fine and fresh
from-the-nest eggs. Think they
were the incest we've ever seen.
While at the Lennon home we
saw a large herd of the prize
winning white faced cattle but
did not see the prize winning
hogs grown for many years by
this outstanding farmer.
(For more than a quarter cen
tury Hortford Lennon has proven
one of our best and most consid-
crate friends, and we feel that
Columbus county is richer by
having him a resident).
Pearson Worley reads and en-
joys this department. He said so
himself and to prove his liking
he loaded several dozen nice,
sweet juicy yams into the "Coot
er Hull. Couldn't wait for break.
fast with the Freshwater man
but did make promise to go
back some time.)
We made a whirl recently
through the Broadway and
China Grove sections and found
the new home of Thornie Lee
Enzor. A nice home located in a
pine orchard nearby the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Phillip Strole,
one of Columbus county's finer
farm families, who keep abreast
of the times by reading high
class newspaper and other in
forming type of literature.
A short stop at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Strole, first
time to visit the Strole home,
proved the fact that the years
do not show on Mr.. Strole who
a few years ago retired as rural
letter carrier over route one,
during which he
created multitudes of friends
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29

cool, even chilly, Saturday morn.
ing when we called in to see
Horace. Our business was attend
ed promptly and pleasantly.
In Fair Bluff, Harry frequent
ly drops in the office of Carl
Meeres even if for no other Dur.
pose to use his typewriter a min
ute or two or to borrow a post.
age stamp when Ernest Walkers
postoffice is out of working ord
ers. Carl has thus far never re-
fused any favor asked. Last time
we were in his office the trip
was very pleasant and even pro-
fitable. The same goes for DR..
Guy L. Bailey, proprietor of the
Bailey Drug and Ten Cent store,
and Broadus Small, General
merchant-farmer and farm sup
ply headquarters for a large
number of farmers in Columbus,
Robson and Horny counties
Broadus always promotes every
thing intended for the better.
ment of his county, state or ma
ton. Last time we saw him he
was in the country giving his
time to the promotion of Farm
Bureau membership, a work he
has carried on for years and con-
tinues to promote everything for
the better interests of the farm
er and working man. Pleasant to
know and fine to deal with.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29

Friday with hospitals, cafes
and eating places is generally
known as Fish Day and Harry
has found Fish Day a very good
day to mingle among the good
people of Columbus county.
Last Fish Day David Clewis
accompanied us on a trip thro-
ugh the country in search of
pictures of George Washington
and fat fowls etc? A fair degree
of success was met with last
Fish Day.
1t was our luck to get some
frog skins from John R. Floyd,
reputable young Horny County
farmer of the Green Sea, S. c.,
section, Donnie Wilmington of
the Carolina community, A. j.
Hickman, Tabor City Rt. 1, Pearl
Johnson, Loris, H. G.. MarloWe.
Loris, Ivey Jolly, Nichols, S. c.,
Che was caught in Fair Bluff
where he had carried his mother
and the missus on a shopping
trip o. A. Annette Tabor City
(long time and highly priced
friend).
Leaving Tabor City a short
stop was made with Jeff Duncan
at his station on the Chadbourn
Highway. He put us on the right
route to Lee Godwin's and there
we found Farmer Godwins tired
from farm work in the corn field
and a recent trip from the beach
where he and a party of friends
had a narrow escape, he said
when their motor boat failed to
function properly.
Down to the newly Construct
ed Beaver Dam Free Will Baptist
church we saw a new house of
worship that 4eflects great cred
it to that fine farming commun-
ity inhabited by a most excellent
type of citizens. A stop at Lit
tie" Ed. McPherson's failed to
find him at home. Lee Duncan
also was away from home. A stop
at Clifton Hodges station found
Floyd Mcpherson there and max
ing favorable comment on the
new house of worship. Floyd also
advised that he did not raise any
peanuts and that his turnip
patch was alf mile away; that
were all gone and
that he had not killed any hogs
up to that time.
Before leaving the station
Fred Mcpherson and Tyner Hill
bourn drove up. Both have long
been numbered among the moro
successful farmers in that area
and we have been delighted to
nave them among our list of old
friends?
Many a year had passed since
We had the good fortune to visit
he home of Frazier Mercer in
he Wards Station vicinity. Mr..
md Mrs. Mercer have some of
he finest poultry we have ever
seen. Some game hens are ST
black in color they actually glitt.
ar and cast a shade of blue. AS
inc a flock of fowls as we have
.ver seen. They are now coming
INTO production.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Low
cite were at home. Townsend
Mercer was nowhere about but
Steering Hinson was "hoofing"
t down the road towards Town
sends place in a hurry. So rush
ID was he that he failed to rec
,gnize the department.
A Whit down the Emerson
Dad found Bromo Hinson a
lone for the first time in many
weeks. He is a very busy mar
about the farm or station. Mr..
Iinson first became our &C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29
A DAY AMONG FRIENDS
By Harry HoSS

mighty good person to have
friend is a minute deScrip-
-, If Horace ROBBERS, outstand-
~ Young merchant and bust
-. man of Tabor City. 1t was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29
with potato digging.

Ardle MOBILES, Emerson farmer
and poultry fancier, took time
Monday to 60 to Whiteville tc
observe the workings of Super
;or Court: Charlie Granger &C.
comodated a neighbor in move.
ment of a cow to the Whiteville
market; Lester Fowler was OBJ
serving to workings of the mar.
ket on Monday also.
Washington Rutledge. Shay G..
Fowler, Woodrow Prince, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29

quaintance several years ago
when both were in 4 bank. Bromo
picked up a five dollar bill on
the bank floor and handed 1t to
the cashier with the information
that he found it on the floor
that it had been dropped by
someone who might come along
and inquire about. (Proof of his
honesty we would say).
A stop at the home of Jettye
Norris failed to find him at
home-away on his farm busy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29

Tuesday. Andy, the younger of
the three Wharf Rats. he's nine,
accompanied us on trip thro-
ugh upper TatumS township. A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

who still recall the efficient and
courteous serviced he rendered
his patrons for 30 years. Mr..
Strole is a young man in appear
ance and his work is being CARR
ed on the mail route by a son,
F. L. Srole.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-29

Owne Gowans all come in for
thanks on this trip.
Frank Young reads this col
umn right after reading the ads.
Frank has rendered valuable as
sistance to the scribe over per-
iod of years. We both smoke
the same brand of Tags when we
are together. He buys 'em.
Cancer is the second most fire.
quent cause of death, the Ameri'
can Society points out.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
EVERY FISH HAS HIS FISHERMAN, VALLEY LICENSE RECORDS INDICATE

Licensing agent Ruth Peterson's writing hand has been working overtime for the past 30 days, glance at hunting and fishing li- cense records issued here in June will reveal to the curious. She's been issuing nor than 40 licenses day, and the jobs not nearly finished yet.
 Since July 1, the date when new licenses were effective, total of 1,217 hunting and fishing licenses of all types have been signed, sealed and delivered by Mrs. Peterson.
 That figure represents an in crease of 353, or more than 10 licenses a day, over the number issued during the same period last year.
 Mrs. Peterson thinks the shiny, new highway between Anchorage and Palmer is partly responsible. The road is making fishermen and hunters of many more folk, now that the trip requires little more than an hours time to com plete. Then, too, licenses are is sued here as long as Bert's Drug Store is open, while Anchorage ties must wait on the regular eight to five hours of the Anchor age office.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
Four Valley Men Draw Sheep Permits

Four Valley folk definitely were lucky in last Tuesdays drawing for sheep permits at the Anchorage office of the Fish and Wildlife Service. Six more may be lucky, if some of the chosen ahead of them elect not to try for sheep, after all. There were 233. applications for the 40 per- mits to be issued.
 The Valley residents who were among the chosen 40 were Carlos Driggars (for the Matanuska drainage of the Chugach area), Duane Goodrich, Leo Lucas and Harold Stephan for the Talkeetna area.
 The six alternates, who were chosen in order and who will step ahead as hunters on the regular list decide not to use their per mits, include:
 Harold Moore for the Mata- nuska drainage of the Chugach area), Kenneth Westenbarger and Leslie Green (both for the Knik- Goat Creek drainage of the Gnu zach area) and s. F. Crosby, Els ther Brock and Charles Hodson for the Talkeetna area.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11

George Shreve, caribou Cor sheep) Harold Stephan, sheep; l. M. Sandvik, moose heart; Lloyd Sev erns, ptarmigan; Clair Stock, oc- topus or clans; Nina Stock, ber- ries; William Smith, ducks; Dr. F. R. Sims, elk Cor deer); Izola Sims, cranberries;
 Roland Snodgrass, ravens; Jack Scott, ptarmigan; Helen Scott, berries; R. L. Tucker, moose; Paul Ubert, rainbow trout; liar old Winegarner, spruce hens; Mrs. Harold Winegarner, blue berries; Kenneth Westenbarger, sheep; Marie Westenbarger, salad; Bob Walker, halibut; John Zi- mowske, ptarmigan.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
Kodiok So!mon Pack Reaches 142.731 Cases By End of July

Total case pack of salmon in the Kodiak district reached l42,-, 731 by July 29, it was announced recently by the Fish and Wildllfe Service. The pack for last year, on that date, had climbed to l5l,- 127 cases.
 Much of Kodiak's salmon pack includes fish caught in the Cook Inlet area and brought to Kodiak canneries for processing, the FWS spokesman said.
 The 1850 case pack on red salm- on was up over last year s figures, but the pink catch is down, ac-- cording to present figures. Most areas will close tomorrow in the Kodiak district.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11

had at least 90 days of active duty, or who have attended 36 weekly drills or 30 weekly drills plus 10 days active duty.
 Other Organized Women's Re- serve members, who'have not had this minimum training, probably will be ordered to recruit train ing, but at a later date.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
LADY MARINES ARE
 RECALLED TO DUTY

Marine Corps mobilization or ders were modified today to di- rect to extended active duty only those members of the organized Women'S Reserve Units who have
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
CLUB MEMBERS MUST BRING IN 92 KINDS OF ALASKAN FOODS

Ol LIl6 MdLdIlUSkd alley ODOI IS- men will be held on Oct. IA, the dinner committee decided last Monday evening. Tickets will cost $2s50 each Each club member will be limited to a ticket for him. self and one guest.
 Dinner duties were assigned at Mondays meeting. The following sub-committees were formed:
 Decorations-Gertrude Felzien, chairman; MT. and Mrs. Leonard Kyger, MT. and Mrs. Frank Gag non, Maud Hosler, Bill Hoskins, Jerry Smith and Duane Goodrich.
 Table decorations-Nina Stock, chairman; Gene Kirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dye, Mrs. William Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cabo. Mrs. Karla Duff, Rodney Head, Mrs. F. R. Sims.
 HTT Kitchen - Esther Brock and Marie Westenbarger, joint chair men; MT. and Mrs. Bob Burk- holder, Mrs. Harold Winegarner, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Goodrich, William Cook and Clarence Bell.
 Carving-Roy Brock, chairman; Bud Lacher, Bob Burkholder, Vir- gil Eckert.
 Dance-Clair Stock, chairman; Tom Lepak, Viola Daniels.
 The committee made the fol- lowing game, fish and fowl as signments for the October IA dinner:
 Paul Aklestad moose; Marian Barry, trout; John Bush, goose; Mrs. John Bush, vegetable salad; Clarence Bell, brown bear; Will liam Barnhardt, moose; Esther Brock, ducks; Roy Brock, goose; Bob Burkholder, buffalo Cor parka squirreD; Norma Burkholder, meat sauce; Frank Brown, cari- bou;
 George Black, porcupine; Jackie Cabo, ducks; Ben Cabo, goose; Claud Carroll, buffalo; Bill Cook. goat; Sherman Crosby, spruce hens; Walter Cooper, goat Cor halibut); Ralph Dye, caribou; Opal Dye, caribou heart; Viola Daniels, spruce hens; Vern Don aldson, goose; Harry Duff, ducks:
 Karla Duff, jelly or jam; Car los Driggars, goat; Virgil Eckert, ducks; Wesley Eckert, ducks; William Fogg, rabbits; Waldo Fox, bear; Dan Flemming, mar mot; Russell Felzien, goose Cor squirreD;
 Gertrude Felzien, cranberry salad; R. B. Graham, goose; Ralph Goodrich, ling cod; Vivian Good rich, kippered salmon; Duane Goodrich, ling cod; Rodney Head, pFarmigan; William Head, salm- on salad; Charles Hodson, goat; Maud Hosler, spruce hens; Mrs. Rip Harris, salad;
 Rip Harris, goat Cor fish; l.. o. Hayes, trout; William Hoskins. caribou; Mrs. William Hoskins, salad; Don Ingalls,, spruce hens; Robert Johns, ducks; Deloss Jo- hanson, mallards; Frances Johan- son, snipes; George Jaynes, bear; Leonard Kyger, crabs; Jean Ky ger, salad; G. A. Krise, moose; Roy Knapp, ling cod; E. V. Kirsch, ptarmigan; Bud Lacher, clans;
 Leo Lucas, grizzly bear; Mrs. Leo Lucas, vegetable salad; Tom Lepak, shrimp; Carl Meier, crabs; Walter Mayr, grayling; Ralph Moore, rabbits; Ray Mccartney goose; Ray McKechnie, goat; Jack McKechnie, rabbits Cor spruce hens); Oliver Onkka, black bear Matt Onkka,D kippered salmon Jake Paulk, ptarmigan; William Roark, moose heart and berries Mrs. William Roark, vegetable salad; Jerry Smith, moose tongue and liver;
 Chek Sandvik, black bear
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05

Prime Minister Tage Erlander's
prediction that the municipal and
county council elections on Sep
,tember II would result in a re-
sounding national rejection of the
Communist policy proved essen
TALLY true. The Communists lost
more than two-thirds of their
strength in the county and city
councils, and their share in the
total vote was reduced to some
what less than five per cent. In
the communal elections in 1915
the Communists polled 11.2 per
cent of the votes, and in the cleo
tons to the Lower House of the
Riksdag in 1948 they obtained 6.3
per cent. In a statement made as
soon as the results were known,
Prime Minister Erlander express
sed his great satisfaction with the
Communist debacle. It shows, he
added, the Swedish peoples sound
reaction against a party which
without reservation serves the in
terests of a foreign power.
The governing Social Democrat
ic Labor Party displayed even
greater strength than was expect
ed, polling about 40 per cent of
the votes as compared with 44.4
per cent in 1916 and 46.1 in 1948.
The Liberal or Peoples Party,
which in the Riksdag elections in
194S made large gains and obtain
ed 22.8 per cent of the votes, also
had reason to be satisfied. AS COM
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05

bombs, dropped by. a country
which is defending itself, then the
latter will also become a war GRIM
inal. We would then, in other
words, have a war in which both
parties would be war criminals -
one because of his aggression, and
the other because he is defending
himself with too brutal a weapon.
The Stockholm petition, how
ever, speaks only about one Of the
two parties in the example just cit
ed. 1t brands the defender as .
war criminal, but by-passes q
characterization of the aggressOr.
Can this be a true expression Of
the attitude of the real friends of
peace? Hardly. The moral indig-
nation must, in the first place,
turn against those who start q
war and thus assume the respon-
sibility Of endangering our whole
civilization, whether the atomic
weapon is used or not"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05
Stockholm Resolution Makes Defender Il Criminal

ton is a war criminal which Is the
victim of aggression itself, but re-
sorts to the atomic weapon for
it's own defense.
LAS for the first of these two
sentences, it can be said that all
must agree about it's contents as
such, but that an aggressor should
be branded as a war criminal even
if he does not use the atomic
bomb. I assume that the Com
munists must take the same atti-
tude. But why does the Stock
holm petition not say, straight to
the point, that any aggressor COM
mits crime against humanity?
In this respect, the petition is un-
satisfactory because of its incom-
pleteness.
'The meaning of the second of
the two sentences is that if war
criminal, who has started the war,
should be subjected to atomic
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05

An examination of the sO-called
Stockholm "peace appear shows
that, despite its seeming simple
ity, it is wOrded in a way which
is insidi0us in several respects,
Foreign Minister Osten linden said
in an address at Nykroppa in the
western province of Vermland.
No one can earnestly believe, he
added, that a wide endorsement Of
the petition will constitute a guar
antee of peace. "A great part of
the population of North Korea
probably has signed the petition,
and yet they heartily joined up in
a war of aggression against South
Korea"
The Stockholm petition says; y
Any nation which starts a war of
aggression against another, and in
so doing makes use of atomic
bombs, commits a crime against
humanity. p Likewise, any ma
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05
Sweden Now Aiming On Big Scale

1950-51, orders totaling nearly 800
million kronor ($155 millions) had
been placed, and another $50 mil
lions ($110 millions) had been au-
thorized. The Commander in Chief
has stressed the importance of
speedier deliveries, especially of
anti-tank weapons and radar
equipment. At the same time he
has recommended that during the
current budget year orders be plac-
ed for new anti-aircraft gun and
for the new 1915 en-. field howit-
yer, which should play an impor-
tant part in the re-equipment Of
the Swedish artillery.
While many newspapers express
their satisfaction with the deci-
sions. Svenska Dagbladet, the lead
ing Conservative organi, indicates
that they should be regarded only
as a beginning. The paper points
out that the new measures will
raise the country's defense expen-
diture during the current fiscal
year by only some 90 million kro-
nor, or less than one-tenth Of the
total.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05

pared with 1948 its share in the
electorate was cut slightly, or to
about zig per cent, but in the
municipal elections in 1916 the
corresponding figure was only 1915
per cent. The Conservatives did
not succeed in hating their re-
gression, the party's share in the
national vote being 11.8 per cent
as against 149 in 1916 and 1878
per cent in 1913, while the Far
mers' Union went back somewhat
as compared with the previous mu-.
nicipal elections but maintained
their position of 1948, or 12.4 per
cent of the votes.
The elections were of national
political Importance because of the
fact that the county councils and
the councils of the six largest cit
les, which are not represented in
the county councils, elect members
of the Upper House of the Riks-
dag, about one-eighth of which is
replaced each year. In these coun-
ellis, the Social Democrats will
now have 1923 mandates (86 gains),
the Peoples Party 356 (112 gains,
the Farmers Union 221 (21 loss
esq, the Conservatives 146 60 loss
esq, and the Communists 81 (76
losses). The Social Democratic
representation in the Upper Cham
Der, with a membership of $50, will
be reduced from 81 to 70 this fall,
but as a result of the recent cleo
lions the party is likely to hold
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05

The pace and volume Of Sweden's
defense efforts gradually will be
further increased. Decisions to
this effect were reached at a Sc
ries of conferences between the
Government and leaders of four
principal parties, at the end Of
which the Prime Minister issued a
statement to the press.
The new measures include pur-
chases> of military materiel and
speedier deliveries of material al
ready ordered, the construction of
new Notifications and military
airfields, and an increase in the
number of reserve officers. More
afraid shelters will be built, and
other steps also will be taken to
strengthen civil defense. Greater
attention will be paid to the pre-
vention of espionage and sabotage,
and provisions also are being made
for additional military hospitals.
War materiel representing a to-
tai value of about 1900 million
kronor Approximately $3.50 mil
lions at the present rate of ex-
change) was delivered to the Swe-
dish armed forces during the Pc
Rod 1945-50, according to the
Prime Minister'S statement. At
the beginning of the fiscal year