davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
CUB SCOUTS HOLD
 BLUE & GOLD BANQUET

About fifty cubs and tn r guests attended the annual Blue and Gold Cub Scout banquet Mon day night at the new social rooms of the Community Methodist Church.
 Johnnie Herman, Wayne Rus sell and Eugene Newman, Super intendant and Den Dad Will Rus sel and the rest of the cubbin' Rus sell family, Den mother, Dorothy Den Chief Bruce had made three gallons of delicious ice cream.
 Assistant Cub Master Roy Linn burg had talked his buddies at MAFB into stirring up a choco- late cake and that along with spaghetti from Den One Mrs. Clark') and vegetables from Den Two Mrs. Oman's), provided plenty to eat.
 Committeeman Phil Lancaster was toastmaster for the evening with songs led by committeeman Ray. Tveter, skits directed by Den Mothers and a whole series of awards.
 Den Chiefs Tonnie Fults, Bruce Russell and John Hurlburt all re- ceived their shoulder insignia as recognition for the fine job these three Boy Scouts are doing for the Cubs.
 Paul Tveter and Wayne Russel were awarded Wolf Badges, and Eugene Newman the Bear Badge. All of the last awards had to be made in spirit and faith, since the airlines have delivered little else recently.
 Bobcats were Bob and Lee Om- an, Freddy Kungsesuck, Henry Ahgupuk, Carl Tveter and Don Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
Alaska Market Week, March 4, ,, 6

Alaska Market Week, slated for Anchorage March 4, and 6 at the American Legion Log Cabin will come off as scheduled, accord ing to Ernie Garcia, executive sec retary of the show, with more than a hundred lines in dry goods, wearing apparel, office supplies, hardware and food specialtieS to be on. exhibit.
 Because building in Alaska is definitely of major commercial importance every effort has been made to feature builders and con- tractors supplies at the Anchorage show. This effort, Garcia indi- cates, has born fruit, and displays of builders supplies will be among the most complete at the entire three-day event.
 In conjunction with feature dis plays of products of vital interest to contractors will be an impres- sive showing of business and of flee supplies and equipment. A display of creative printing, show ing a piece of advertising litera- ture from birth of the idea through the various stages of develop ment, will fascinate promotion conscious business men.
 Every effort will be made by exhibitors to make the first Alas k;. Market Week as relaxed and friendly as possible. One manu- facturer will give rose to each buyer. Another plans to serve cof- fee.
 Buyers in the Territory have been mailed this week a directory listing manufacturers and distrib- Utors who will be exhibiting mer- chandise at the show.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
25O,OOO Americans Are Fighting In Korean War

WASHINGTON, (P)-Gen. Om- ar N. Bradley has disclosed that about 250,OO0 Americans, in all branches of the armed services, now are fighting in the Korean campaign.
 The chairman of the joint chiefs Of staff, testifying before the House Armed Services committee, did not give a breakdown of fig ures for the Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force.
 "Over in Korea" Bradley said, "there are approximately quar- ter of million Americans who are fighting for this nation and our position in world affairs
 The committee is. considering a compromise military manpower bill which would lower the draft age to 1872 years and set up mach inery for universal military ser vice as part of a long range pro- gram.
 Secretary of Defense Marshall also was due to testify, but he has been ill with a cold and was un- able to appear. Assistant Secre- tary of Defense Anna Rosenberg pear. :tyetlqp34 SC ,f frgrf also was sick and unable to tes- tify.
 Bradley said world conditions which caused the joint chiefs of staff to recommend a partial mo- bilization" of 3,5OO,OOO men, may persist for 15 or 20 years" He said such a size force as has been recommended m ay have to be maintained for some time to come.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
Ask $85,OOO,OOO For Red Cross

NEW YORK, R- President Truman Id Defense Secretary George C. Marshall have launched the 1851 Red Cross fund cam paign with appeals to the nation to put the organization on war time footing.
 The president said the R d Cross must "be prepared to meet any eventuality in the event of armed attack on this country"
 They spoke last night on radio and television program, broad cast by all four networks, open ing the Red Cross drive for 1885, O00,000 for 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
Legion

Regular meeting of the Ameri- can Legion Post No. 19 was held in the Legion Hall on Feb. 27. The first order of business was the in- itiation of MT. Otto Worm and MT. Ray McKinnis as members of the Nome Post.
 The members held discussion on the possibility of having a par ty during the first part of March to celebrate the Legion's birthday. Mir. Jack Dowd was appointed temporary chairman to see if such party would conflict with any, thing else.
 The need for repairs to the Le- gfon Hall caches was brought up and after short discussion MT. Ellis Mulch agreed to fix them.
 Immediately following the ad- journment of the meeting refresh ments were served. Southern fried chicken was donated by MT. Bob Kite and all the members agreed
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28

Sign in cafe: ''If you want to put your ashes and cigarette butts in your cup and saucer let the waitress know and she will serve your coffee in the ash tray"
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
Hospital News

Donald Pungawiyi of Savoonga has been admitted to the hospital.
 Mrs. Arthur Johnson and baby daughter, Clara, have been dis charged from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
ST. PATRIcK'S PARTY PLANNED

Holy Names Society of St. Jo- seph's parish are making plans for a party and dance on Satur- day, March IT, St. Patrick's Day.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-28
Minute Pool Cards at Nugget

that it was excellent. All mem bers thanked him whole-heart- edly.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
The C,adG RosGe.
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

I was told that an officer on the SS Aleutian is making his first return trip to Seward in fl years. Also that he made the statement that Seward has not changed. "The buildings are diff ferent downtown but the gen eral appearances are the same as they were Il years ago" the gentleman is quoted as saying.
 I wonder what he meant.
 Another person is supposed to have remarked that paint salesman could get rich here.
 Is it possible that we have lived here so long that we have become used to seeing unpaint- ed buildings and think nothing of it? Fresh paint can cover a multitude of sins, as discovered when 1 painted the window boxes that I made myself they really looked reasonably good (from a distance) after they were we'll coated with thick paint!
 We all know who lives where in our town, and the absence of spit and polish" doesn't make any difference to us. There hasn't been much time to spend at home fixing up this summer The few good days we've had call out the Indian in us, so we go fishing-or something. Be sides-all kidding aside-many people are trying to get their places cleaned up, painted, and nice yards, before the Fourth of July when we can expect an other large number of visitors from Anchorage and Fairbanks. If we enjoy ourselves a little more than other people, or work harder to play longer-it's good life, and we like it! I can only afford one can of paint at a time, and don't have time to use it up any faster than that, anyway, and that's the way with a goodly number of other Sew ardites We'll get there eventu- ally. The Editors lik d us just the way we are.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
COMMUNITY LIBRARY HAS NEW BOOKS

The tea that marked the open ing of the library on June 4 was a pronounced success, for both the library and the public. The Library Board wishes to express it's thanks to all those who h elpcd make the tea a success and to all those who donated their work and material for the facelifting the library received.
 Many new books have come in which will be of interest 10 those who have not yet taken advantage of their cards since the reopening. It is with plea sure that the board gives the following description of some of these books:
 Washington Confidential by Jack Lait and Lee Mortimer. This is the lowdoWn on the big toWn-probably the most influ- ential book of the year.
 The Hinge of Fate by Church ill, the story of World War II, fourth volume
 Another Pamela by Upton Sinclair, a story about a Seventh Day Adventist who goes out to work for wealthy family.
 RosWell's London Journal his diary from 1762-1763, published from the original manuscript.
 The Infinite Woman by Edi- son Marshall, author of Yankee Pasha, a story with a victorian background which takes it's peo- pie from India to England.
 Bennett's Welcome by Inglis Fletcher, a historical novel of Colonial and Revolutionary pc riod.
 Madam Serpent by Jean Plaidy, the love story of Cath erine de Medici.
 Foxfire by Anya Seton, author of DragonWyck. It is love story that takes place in the grim town of Lodestone, Arizona, and concerns Indians and their old superstitions.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
IF POLIO COMES

Alaska's Health, a monthly publication of the Territorial De- partment of Health, was issued as a set of DO" and "DON'T' precautionary pointers to be ob- served in case polio shows up again in the Territory this year.
 Polio cases from Ketchikan to Point Barrow occurred last fall in the first widespread outbreak reported in Alaska. The first cases were reported in July, with the peak of the incidence occurring in September and Oc- tober. There were seven deaths resulting from the disease in Alaska.
 Three Alaska chapters of the National Foundation for Infan- tile Paralysis were formed in the Territory last December, with headquarters at Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks. Prior to this, during the polio out break. the NFIP sponsored specl- al polio nursing institutes in several cities, including Seward, as well as furnishing iron lungs and other aids.
 Both to allay undue fear of the disease, and also as sensible precautionary suggestions, IF POLIO COMES, the NFIP offers the following:
 DO-
 allow children to play with friends they have been with right along. Keep them away from new people, especially in the close daily living of home. wash hands carefully before eating and always after using the toilet-especiallY important when polio is around. Also keep food clean and covered.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15

watch for signs of sickness, such as headache, fever, sore throat, upset 0 m a c h, sore muscles, stiff neck or back. ex- treme tiredness or nervousness, trouble in breathing or swallow ing.
 put sick person to bed at once, away from others, and call the doctor. Quick action may lessen crippling.
 telephone your local chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. if you need help. Locate through telephone book or health department. No patient need go without care for lack of money. Your chapter will pay what you cannot afford. -remember-at least half of all polio patients get well without any crippling.
 DON'T
 get over-tired by hard play, excrcize, work or travel. This means men women, or children. gel chilled. Don't ba4he CT swim long ir cold water. or sit around in wei clothes.
 have a mouth or throat opera ton during a polio outbreak. ---use another persons towels. dishes, tableware or Inc like. take children to places where there is polio. Ask your health department.
 -take your child out of camp or playground. where there is good health supervision.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
CITY BEAUTIFUL. AWARD GOES TO GILLILhND

C. p. Cilliland, 414 Sec Avenue, received the s n chandise award from the E Shop for the greatest imprC ment in his grounds.
 Al Torvanger at 234 Sec Avenue, gained honorable n ton.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
CITY DRIVERS LICENSES AVAIL ABLE

The City Clerk announced day that new drivers cards
 city licenses are now avail; in the City Hall. Every drl must have a new card by Jul
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
"What's this 'integration' they're attacking you for?'

One of the complaints that c certain minority in this country IS nolU making about big companies like Standard OH Company of California IS ttat they practice ''integrdtion". This Uord is made to sound so eUH that you may wonder What 1t means ns it's used in this case.
 The fact is that integration is common in American businesses both large and small. They use it as a natural part of their system of increasing efficiency, cutting costs andimproving products. Integration doesn't make a good com- pany bad To understand integration at glance, look at this parallel:
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15

When the fisherman cleans his own fish, he has become an integrated business. So, too, Standard. Like him, we work to put the product into the form you want. We refine the crude oil we produce - turn it into gasoline, lubricants, chemicals This is the practice of integratlon.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15

A son was born to MT. Mrs. C. R. Hill in Seward ( eral Hospital June 12. The l boy weighed seven pounds five ounces. His name is L Rhodes.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15

As for the man who saw no change in Seward in Al years I think he's all wet
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
MISS McCANN TO VACATION IN VIRGINIA

Miss Julia McCann will leave this week to meet her sister in Virginia. They will drive back to the west coast from where Miss McCann will return to Sew ard in September.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15

A fisherman takes his boat onto the ocean and
 makes his catch. Standard discovers oil and brings it up out of the ground. If both then sell to some body else-the fisherman to buyer at whartside, and Standard to buyer at the well-theres no integration. Suppose each takes the next step...
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15

Personalized Stationery
 Made 10 Order
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15

If the fisherman now carries his cleaned catch to the market-place he is further integrated, for he is now also in the transportation business. ... as is Standard when we operate our own pipelines and tankers to carry oil from well to refinery, or refined products to areas where they'll be used
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
Horny Accidents
Cost $240,9OO
During 1850

South Cardinals estimated eco
nomic loss due to traffic accl-
dents amounted to $7,S58,7OO dur
ing 1850, Chief Highway Commits
siorer Claude R. Mcmillan said
today. The total was one and a
half million dollar. : ore than IN
1949 when the loss was S6,329,lOo'
The estimated loss includes
costs of each fatal accident, each
non-fatal accident, and accidents
which cause only property dam,
age, based on national standard
averages, Mr.. Mcmillan said.
It did not, however, include an
account for the misery and heart
break suffered by victims lam
lies, the Chief Commissioner
added, since such losses can not
he measured in dollars and cents
Horny county accidents cost an
estimated S24O,900, in comparison
with the 1919 loss of $780, oo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
BAPTIST WMU
MEETS HERE

The annual meeting of the Wo
mans Missionary Union, Column
bus Association, was held at the
Mount Tabor Baptist Church on
Thursday with approximately
two hundred women attending
Mrs. ]. Warren Cook OF Whlte'
vile, Superintendent, presided -,
The theme Found Faithful
was effectively stressed through
out the all day program.
The morning meditation was
,ed nv the Rev. r. c. Foster, the
subject being God Is Faithful
Vocal solos were rendered by
ME- 1,lovd Collier of Whiteville
and Miss Monteen Winstead.
encouraging reports were CIV
on nv all associational officers:
tho first being that of the super
i int Mrs. Cook. The reports
were followed by a Challenging
and inspirational talk by mrs
qnhn Wacaster of Cherryville.
state field representative.
mi Miss Mary Ellen Yansey OF OF
Nigeria spoke of her work in the
African Girls school at DEM:
Che told of the rapid growth OF
the school in the approximately
thirtv five years since establish
1Continued on Page 1o)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
New S. S. Class
Holds Meeting

The new class for young mar
ried women of the Mount Tabor
Baptist Sunday School met with
Mrs. C. C. Leggette at her homs
on Tuesday evening to select a
class name and elect officers.
Mrs. Leggette, teacher of the
class, led a brief devotional per
iod after which Mrs. Lloyd Hips
acting president presided over
the business session.
The name Sadaliton, meaning
fellowship in Latin, was selected
for the class. Officers include:
Mrs. LaDosca Fecher, president;
Mrs. Ollie Clemmons, secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. Cecil Nee
GER, membership vice president;
Mrs. Tom Carroll, fellowship vice
president; Mrs. Harry Bryant
and Mrs. Clarence Willoughby
ministery committee; Mrs. Cecil
Mercer, Mrs. Jimmy Larson, Mrs
Lloyd Hips, Mrs. Claude Hug
gins, Mrs. Edwin Hickman, ano
Mrs w. Horace Carter, member
ship committee.
Following the business session
a sweet course with coffee was
served by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
Old Zion Church
To Be Host Sunday

The Old Zion Wesleyan Metho'
dist church will be host to the
district church convention Sun
day, April 20, Rev. Lester c
Parks, pastor announced. Dinner
will be served on the church
grounds following the morning
service with the conference pro-
gram getting underway at z
o'clock p. m.
Rev. A. T. Morgan of Whining
ton will address the congregation
on the subject '"The Challenge OF
Evangelism To Youth" and
Rev. A. D. Wood of Rose Hill will
speak on the subject ''The Chal'
lenge of Mission To Youth"
Special music will be rendered
during the day and the public is
invited to attend.
The church is located IN the
Guideway community, eleven
miles from Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
Mrs Harrison
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Jackie Ann Harreison ~.
oris eraciously entertained Wltl.
LOTT L dinner party at her Crescent
posch home Sunday.
0 Covers were laid for Mrs. r. e.. IL.
Fi nos Miss Hortense Fip I2;,a M,is
F Ns s ali Of Tabor City. City; F. VA l.:
Fipps, Jr; Of M g1as and son, Ter.
Mrs: M IaEsa Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fipps and daus and Mrs. Leon
Whiteville; Mr. E ANU Mr.. and
Nc ~ 7 M. Lee and Mrs. to > .is.
Lee and son, Jeff, an 10 o. Of Mul,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H; Lee eo W Row.
NJ ~, and Mr.. and Mrs. COY Eo"
i Ill and son of Crescent Beach,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
PIMA ASKS
FARMERS TO
GROW COTTON

Farmers of Columbus County
are being called upon to increase
production of cotton to meet de.
Tense needs" says Clyde Wayne,
chairman of Columbus County
PIMA Committee, "but they will
also be entitled to price support
on the 1851 crop of cotton at 80
per cent of parity" The parity
price is expected to increase be-
tween now and August 1, which
will tend to bring the parity
price and the ceiling price closer
together.
On November "a secretary Of
agricultural announced that 1851
crop plant cotton would be sup.
ported at 80 per cent of parity
at the beginning of the market.
ing year, Aug. 1, 1851. On Febru.
airy IA, the secretary announced
that the guaranteed minimum
loan rate for 1851 crop middling
7-8 inch cotton will average not
less than 29.6s cents per pound
in the United States, which is
1.7s cents per pound above last
years average loan rate of 2.90
cents per pound for middling 7.8
inch cotton.
Last years 7.S inch middling
cotton rate in Western North Car.
DINA was 2S.68 cents per pound
and in Eastern North Carolina
1851 cents per pound, which was
0.78 cents and OIL cents per
pound, respectively, above the av-
erage United States support rate
for middling rs inch cotton. An
appropriate differential between
middling 7-S inch cotton will be
in effect this year. The guarantee
ed loan rate for 1916 inch cotton
will be announced at the time the
schedule of premiums and dis
counts for other grades and
staple lengths is announced. Last
years differential between mid.
ding 7-S inch and 1915 inch was
1.55 cents per pound.
In the event that 80 per cent OF
parity as of August 1 is higher
than the level which was an
nounced on February IA, the loan
rate will be increased according.
". In no event will the loan rate
be less than the rate announced
by the secretary of agricultural
on February IA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
COLE TO SPEAK
AT NEGRO
SCHOOL SERVICE

Willard C. Cole, editor of the
News Reporter of Whiteville, has
accepted an invitation to deliver
the baccalaureate address al
commencement exercises of Tab
or City Negro High School, il
was announced here this week
by Principal ]. D. Pridgen.
The Whiteville editor will,
speak to the graduating class at
800 o'clock on the evening OF
May II.
Mr.. Cole is a former secretary
of the Tabor City Merchants AS
ISOLATION and is one of the better
known speakers of the county
civic, church and school func
tionS.
Principal Pridgen said seating
arrangements would be provided
for white friends of the speaker
to attend the exercises and heal
him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
CITY POISON
RAISING FAMILY

Waen S. W. Caruso was gather
ing some eggs in the hen house
IN the backyard at F. G.. Kelly's
AS week he heard a queer noise
behind one of the chickens nests.
Caruso peeped behind the nest
oae what was making the noise
but It being rather dark back
taere. ne couldn't see anything
and Just ignored it and went on
The next day he though of 1t
again and went back to have an
0taer look.
There right inside the hen
house was an old mother 'possom
VI Win a big litter of young ones.
IL. Kelly removed the new fam
" from the hen house with all
4s' little ones hanging on. NO
vac IS certain yet just how many
4Sue poSsoms she has but every
,ae Knows that the number is at
East eight.
Al present the new family is
tssalng in a cage over in Mrs.
:. J. Cox's yard and getting
a'ag nicely.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
Is. p. Smith Named Chairman
of School Board; Gil. Primer
Is Again Reelected Princi pal
Group To Meet
Once A Month
During New Year

S. P. Smith, a member of the
local school committee for severy-
al years, was elected chairman
of the group at a reorganization
al meeting here last Thursday
night. Smith succeeded A. P. Rog.
ers who has held the position
for some time.
William Shelley was named
secretary, succeeding DR.. Ross M.
Williamson. In addition to Smith
and Shelley, the present board
is composed of DR.. Williamson
Rogers and Issac c. Gore. This
is the same group of men who
composed the board during the
past year.
Principal C. H. Primer, who has
headed the local school for the
past 10 years, was reelected prin-
cipal. The teachers who were re.
elected have not been released to
date but will be publicized in the
near future.
Attending the meeting along
with members of the local board
were J. w. (Buck} Peay, chair
man of the county board of edu-
cation, and w. J. Boyer, county
superintendent of education.
A discussion of the major needs
of the school here, to be present.
ed as requests when the new bud
get is drawn up, were listed. A
meeting of this type is expected
to be held with each school com.
mittee in the county.
Among the most important
items listed as needed by the 10.
cal school were Cd Remodeling
of the much-discuSsed old high
school building; (2) Drainage of
school yards and identifying of
same; and 3l>Repairs to toilets
and light fixtures in the old
grammar school building.
In a precedent setting mobe
the board voted to have regular
monthly meeting during the new
year. These meetings will be held
the second Monday night of each
month.