davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
Mrs. Soles Breaks Arm

Mrs. Wallace Soles sustained
a broken arm late Sunday in a
skating accident here. A skate
came unfastened causing her to
fall on the left arm and breaking
the large bone above the wrist.
She is resting comfortably at
her home here at this time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
A.C.Edwards, Mrs. B.A .Garrell
TC Man And Woman
OF Year At Merchant Banquet

Guests attending the meeting
included Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
G.. Cole of Whiteville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Rabbit of Chadho'lrn;
J. Horace Bullock, of Chadbourn
who recently opened a business
here; and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Prince of Loris. MIR. Prince has
a local business here but resides
in Loris. Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton
Ward, local residents who opened
a business here in 1850, were rec.
ognized.
4. E. Goldfinch, outgoing pres
ident of the Merchants Associa-
ton was presented a gift from
the group as a token of his en-
during efforts throughout 1850.
He welcomed these in attendance
to the meeting and near the close
of the evening, turned the gavel
over to the new 1851 president,
Ben L. Nesnlit.l III.
Nesmith then introduced other
officers for 1851 including c. G.
ILeggette, vice-president who was
unable 20 attend the meeting;
w. w. Woody, secretary-treasur-
or; and directors r. r. Rogers,
G. L. DoHman, Ruey AeWett, alb
sent; William wilkins, Eldred
Hickman, absent; Raymond Nal
lard, James c. Cox, E. w. on
vielle anC Phil Hughes.
The program opened with a
song "Ar1erica" followed by the
invocation by Rev. G. w. Crutch-
field, local Methodist minister.
Dinner was sorTod by the Ia
boz CITY Wonan's Club ard con-
sisted OF fried chicken, fruit
uicc, potato salad, string beans,
crab apple, rolls, butter, ice
cream, cake ard coffee.
Following the introduction OF
guI-s,-, ..->.--Gi -e..-i!y:, r.. :. -,
wards, chairman OF the 1850 Car
olinas Yam Festival made a re-
port on the success OF the event.
pointing out that contrary &c
past years, the festival cost the
local associations treasury only
about 5000. All other expenses
were met by the sale of booth
space.
The financial report was made
by w. w. Woody and showed
that the association had opera
ed during the year in a sound
way and that about $1100 was
still in the treasury.
S. P. Smith was in charge of
the presentation of the Man and
Woman of the year awards. He
spoke briefly on the merits of
the two individuals who received
the honor and introduced J. M.
McGougan who presented the
beautiful sterling silver bowl to
Mrs. Carroll, the woman of the
year. Ben L. Nesmith, Jr., then
made the presentation of a silver
goblet to Mr.. Edwards, the man
of the year. Both trophies bore
engraved messages noting the
honors received by the recepi
ents. Willard Wright made the
presentation of the past presi-
dents gift to Mr.. Goldfinch.
The program speaker woo was
said by many to be the best
heard in Tabor City in many
years, was procured by a COM
mittee composed of H. G. Damer-
on, A. A. White and w. w.
Woody.
The printed programs for the
evening paid tribute to past
members who passed away dur
ing 1850. Those persons were DR..
G. S. Cox, ]. L. Baxter, S. W..
Carroll, ST., and r. T. Bruton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
East Tabor Club
To Hold Public
Meet Wednesday

The East Tabor Homemakers
Home Demonstration Club will
hold a community meeting on
evils and Inheritance Laws"
on Wednesday evening February
7, at 7:30.
The meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Ebert Wright.
The public is invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
WARD TRIAL
POSTPONED

Elton Ward, charged with as
sanlt upon one of the local color
al school teachers, asked for a
inv trial at this weeks session
Of recorders court, and the case
was postponed until a later date :
Tho exact date of the trial is not
known although it is expected
TO come up in the near future
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31

Bobby C. Rogers and Fred MI.
Jernigan, Jr, recent volunteers .o
of the Air Force, are now STA
toned at Keesler Air Force Base,
Mississippi. Both Rogers anu
:Ternigan expect to enter Radar
School there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
n HORACE CARTER

, .,.- last weeks column
- wound up the series on the
. -.ul,ion, we had one gross
-, IA, was 50 glarlng that
,aos 10 one took 1t TOR tact
,,.- . typographical error in
..: % the number OF shot
-- he United states tSat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-31
Negro School
To Hold Contest

All patrons are invited to at
tend the Popularity Contest cul
mination on Wednesday night
January 81, at 7:3o at the Tabor
CITY Negro School, Principal
Pridgen, announced today.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
-Four More War Criminals
| Released in Germany
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Feb
23.-Four Germans convicted OF
participation in concentration
camp atrocities were released from
the United States war crimes
prison at Landsberg today.
The United States Army said
the four are Erich Penz and
Joseph Pinter, both 26, sentenced
to life imprisonment. and Her
mann Sommerfeld, SO. and Gustav
Matzke. who had received Is and
10-year prison terms. respectively.
The terms of all four were re-
duced to time served by Gen.
Thomas T. Handy. commander in
chief of the United States Army
in Europe.
Today's releases brought to 43
the total of convicted German
war criminals freed since JAN
uary | after United States author
tiles commuted their terms.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Snow and Lightning Hit
By the Associoied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 23.-
Snow and lightning. two rare
for San Francisco-weather phe.
nomena struck the city yesterday
Snow - barely enough fol
youngsters to make a small snow.
man-fell in two residential dis
trictS.
Lightning struck twice on Mar.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

President Truman will speak at
ceremonies connected with the
cornerstone laying of the recon-
structed New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church at 8 pm. April
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Truman to Participate In Cornerstone Laying

3. the White House announced
yesterday.
The church, at New York ave-
nue. and H street NV. was at
tended by President Lincoln and
nine other Presidents.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Senate Crime Probe DeIves
Into Betting in St. Louis Today

staff" He described the reported
committee request as character
assassination" and outrage.
Mr.. HALEY, said the committee
had requested some information"
from the State Senate.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Cancer is the second most i'm
portant cause of death in the
United States after heart all
ments, with accidents in third
place.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
San Francisco Together

! ket street. One bolt Silenceo
Radio Station KSAN 80 seconds
The other knocked a few shingles
off a two-story building.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Crime Investigators Seek
More Information on Malta

NEW YORK. Feb. % (P).-
Senate crime investigators want
to know more about the workings
of the Malta, secret international
underworld combine. including
whether it is headed by the de-
ported vice king. Charles lucky
Luciano.
Rudolph Haley, the Senate
Crime committees chief counsel.
told newsmen yesterday that a
number of witnesses will be ques-
toned about the Malta when the
Senate group conducts open hear
ings here early next month.
Malta is stronger today than
it was during prohibition times, ..
Mr.. HALEY said.
Asked if the committee has
definite information that Luciano
is the Malta king. Mr.. HALEY re-
piled: I'VE expect to give you
direct testimony on that"
VIII FfODe LlHkSs
The committee also will investi-
gate possible links between the
Malta and gangster activities
along New York's waterfront.
while most industrial rackets
have been cleaned up," Mr.. Hal
ley said. "the waterfronts rackets
are still flourishing."
, Luciano has been living in Italy.
Meanwhile. in Albany. N. Y.
Republican State Senate Leader
Arthur H. Wicks said he had
heard the committee would ask
for State Senate payroll records
and other data.
At about the same time, the
State Senate minority leader.
Democrat Elmer F. Quinn of
Manhattan, took cognizance of
a published report that the crime
investigators were seeking infor-
nation concerning q member OF
his staff.
Mr.. Quinn said he knew nothing
about it until questioned by re-
porters.
| He said "I am proud of my
Evening star., 1951-02-23
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-'The Sen
ate Crime Investigating Commit
tee today planned to delve into
betting activities in st. Louis
described as "a nerve center fol
interstate gambling rackets.'
A two-day public hearing opens
this morning.
Senator Kefauver, the commit
| tee chairman, said on his arrival
last night that he also may &c
into possible gambling ramiflca-
tions centering around New York s
basketball Elk" scandal.
Senator Kefauver, who termed
st. Louis nerve center" for
bookmaking activities, said his
list of witnesses is so long night
sessions may be held.
He said law-enforcement oftl.
GERS, gamblers and executives Of
telegraph and racing news serv-
ices will be among the first wit
neSSeS calleQ.
Police Chief Leads OFF.
Leading off will be William L.
Holzhausen, president OF the st.
Louis Board of Police Commis-
sioners. He has won State
wide acclaim for his work in hold
ing down gambling in st. Louis,
Missouri's largest city.
Others listed by Senator
Kefauver as early witnesses in
clude: j. E. Taylor. State Attor-
ney General; James j. Carroll
nationally known betting COM
missioner; C. j. Rich and Sidney
Wyman, described as heads of a
Missouri telegraphic' ring: H. E.
Vermillion. manager Of Western
Union in st. Louis.
Also listed are: William Mo-
lasky, majority stockholder in
Western Union and vice president
of Pioneer News Service. a racing
news distributor; William Brown,
president of Pioneer News: George
Frank, accountant for Pioneer
News, and Gordon Foster. man
ager of Reliable News Agency at
Fairmont City. ILL.,. across the
Mississippi River from st. Louis.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

+ He cited the figures, he said, tc
show that treatment of mental
illness in the aged is not the hope
less picture many people think.
But with the new program, hi
said, officials hope to improve on
the 40 per cent figure.
Designed for Activity.
The new brick structure was
designed to keep patients as active
as possible. But many of it's fea-
lures, DR.. Fong said. were planned
solely for the comfort and con-
venience of the aged patients who
will occupy it.
Metal handrails, for example,
line all walls and even shower
rooms. Beds can be lowered from
normal height to within II inches
of the floor. Instead of the usual
overhanging. blue might lights"
each ward wall is equipped with
soft lights. directed downward,
which illuminate the floor.
Instead of bars, lunbreakable
screens cover all windows and
open porches. Each ward has
large recreation and visiting
rooms. Food will be carried in
electrically heated trays to bed
ridden patients. For those who
can walk. there are occupational
therapy rooms. a beauty parlor
and a barber shop. Each ward
also has a radio outlet.
The hospital is divided into
eight 63-bed sections. Each sec
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Gerotric Building Gets First St. Ezobeths Patients Mondov

Sixty st. Elizabeths Hospital
patients, ranging in age up to los
years, next Monday will be trans
!ferred to new $3.8 million build
ing, which signifies a pioneering
attack on health problems of the
aged.
Eventually, 504 mental patients,
all of them also suffering some
physical disease or ailment, will
be admitted to the institutions S
long-awaited Geriatrics Building.
For st. Elizabeths, the additional
504 beds will mean a slight easing
Iof overcrowded conditions, which
officials have warned are increas-
ing in seriousness. But hospital
leaders are more enthusiastic
about the new geriatrics program
in view of what can be done for
the aging patients. -..
About 80 per cent of st. Eliza
bethS' more than 1000 patients
are over the age Of IS.
For Variety of Types.
Age alone, however, will not be
the criterion for admission to the
new building, according to DR..
Theodore c. Fong, the geriatrics
program chief. Instead, he said,
patients, suffering from all types
of mental illness, will be selected
individually on the basis of &C
companying physical ailments.
Generally, the ailments will be
of chronic nature, he said, such
as diabetes, cancer, hardening of
the arteries and unhealed frac-
lures.
DR.. Addison Duval, chief of
staff. said many of the mental
illnesses result directly from the
physical ailments. While it is not
true in all cases. he said, correc-
ton OF some of the physical ills
also will correct the mental
troubles.
DR.. Duval said a recent study
of all patients admitted within
the last Is years showed that 40I
per cent of all those over IS were
released within three years of
their entrance. About so per cent
of those in younger groups would
be discharged within three years,
he said.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

held up for months because OF
shortages of equipment.
At formal opening yesterday,
when visitors were shown through
the building. DR.. Winfred Over
holser. st. Elizabeths superinrend-
ent. stressed the Importance of
research into diseases of the
aged, which can be carried on in
the new building.
DR.. Duval said the number of
aged people in the population is
increasing to that point that it is
estimated there will be 80 million
people over so in the United States
by 1880. But within a decade, he
believes. mental illness in the aged
will be "the No. public health
problem in the country"
Evening star., 1951-11-17

ton contains a 48-bed ward, and
these wards, in turn, are divided
into smaller sections by bed-high
tile walls.
Major Surgery Elsewhere.
While the building contains
facilities for standard psychiatric
and general medical care, some
treatment, such as major surgery
will be done elsewhere in the hos
pital.
DR.. Fong said ages of the
patients probably will average in
the mid-60s. The three oldest
will be 102. l03 and los. The ac-
cent. regardless of age, DR.. Fong
said. will be- on making the pa
tients as happy as possible.
II think that simply to prolong
life without vigor and activity
nothing" he added.
The new building, officials said,
will be half filled within two weeks.
The remaining patients will not
be transferred until additional
are recruited. Opening
OF the building already has been
Evening star., 1951-11-17
GeneoIogists to Meet

The National Genealogical So
lclety Will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
IN the Mount Pleasant Library
sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
League Party Tonight

The League for the Larger Life
will hold a Thanksgiving party at
8 o'clock tonight at 908 Four.
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
SIX SUNDAY SPECIALS
AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY
PARK
400 Fessenden
Street

A well-cons tructed
older home particu-
larly suitable for q
family with children,
Featuring q recreation
room In basement and
. third floor retreat
for father; 3 twin
sized bedrooms and q
nursery; q fenced-in
yard. Extremely cheer
fui and livable through.
out. 3-car garage.
Direction: Out Wis
sin Aue., left on Fes-
enden about ; blocks
to property and open
sign.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Chevy Chase
Manor
1901 Shepherd
Street

Another of the new
korIendorfer h o m e s
with flair. Everything
about this house will
please good taste and
good buying instincts,
1t features 4 bedrooms,
z baths and large base
mend made for an at
tractive recr e alton n
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
PERSONAL

fSoH sas sG'I psep end Pleas: ssss sa f ST.
7-7067 for full information. 5
SUMMER CAMP in Maine, special
rates for August for boys and girls.
ages 5 to L.; Group leaving in
A g e,sII ,s read ven,
MEN" woMEN-old at 40. SO so?
Uan t9 ds es Psbs years ssp w bnr
la ebt1 v iFon as9 e sat suRpIe
Size only 75c. At ali druggists go
NURsE, resistered' office treatmeents.
NGRsING; CARE Accredited licensed
and approved Mt Vernon GONZALES
cent hospital . E CO 2224
e ef5fn s eare eot licensed by county ard
MEADOWS REST HOME. vacancies.
Priv o. semi-priv. or small ward.
24-hr nursing care. Tray service.
TIE aILGoRE HEALTH SERVICE
ana Reducing Treatments. RA. 096S,
S23S Georgia ave, Sill, Spg.. Nd
REDUCE, steam baths, sober-up
treafments; WILLIAMS, formerly
UPHOLsTERING done in your home.
Reasonable prices. 100 fabrics.
NORRIS Ii. 1880. %
GENTLEMAN wants room and board
for two sons in high school. 5-year-
old daughter and himself; so hours
We. weekly u care aoss q children wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
G. SHEETS g. SONS
RealtorS-Auct!oneers
Dnu nrbp ya
ADAM A. "ESCHER 4 son.
AuctiOneers.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF ALTERATION
s Sai2Epu MAchlN sNH sT T5xTURE Is
TER ALTON HOUSE"
BY virtue OF a Chattel Deed of Trust
recorded in Liber 1851, Folio 42l.
ct SEQ. one of the Land Records of
the District OF Columbia and at the
request of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell
by public auction at $40 9th Street.
NV second and third floorsl on
THURSDAY. AUGUST O. 1851 AT
9 O'CLOCK AN. ] Model DC 81 20
and Model AC Bills Singer Sew
ing Machines. Defiance No. 80 Pink
ing. Machine, U. S. 'S9-1" Blind
Stitcher. 3 Pressing Irons. uphol-
stored sofa and chair. 90 chairs S
tables, electric fans, table. motor,
clutch and gear for Reece Machine,
3 display cases, Sturgis register
water fountain. Remington adding
machine, mirrors, counter, 1BM
time clock. etc.
Terms; Cash "
JOSEPH LURIA,
au.3 6,S Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

By Harry Macarthur

| Loretta Young and Joseph Cot
ten are called upon for some pretty
sticky love talk in Half Angel,
at the Capitol, but if you will take
a deep breath the dizzy feeling
will go away and you will find
that they also engaged in some
enjoyable light comedy. In other
circumstances Writer Robert Ris-
kin and Director Richard Sale,
who let him get away with it,
might we'll deserve the baStinado
for having Miss Young and Mr.
Gotten address each other as jug
head" and Frog" but they have
conjured up enough amusing pas
sages to win pardon If not forgive
ness.
Half Angel" is another Holly
wood examination Of the split per-
sonality, but it does not indulge in
any sorrow for the girl who has
it. Miss Young is the lass with the
unsupported psychiatric problem.
BY day she is a proper nurse, en-
gagged to a dull and clean-cut
young man of her acquaintance.
At night, after she goes to sleep,
her subconscious takes over and
she goes sleep-walking in ardent
pursuit of young millionaire she
knew as a child.
Since this young woman is not
aware, when awake, of what she
is doing when asleep, you can
see that there are possibilities
here. The man impersonated by
Gotten is given an understand
ably bad time by this doll who
woos him at night, then swings on
him and shouts down the law
when he presumes by day to take
up where he left off. That sort
of thing would confuse man.
! Apart from those endearments,
Riskin's script is a generally bright
one and Sale has directed 1t at a
proper comedy pace. Miss Young
and Gotten are a pair Of facile
performers, too, who can play a
comedy scene for all it's worth
and sometimes more. The sight of
Miss Young falling asleep on her
feet while being married. for in
stance, is wonderfully comic
spectacle.
The principals of Half Angel"
get some able assistance, too, from
such as Cecil Kellaway, John
Ridgely, and Jim Backus. Mr.. KEEL
laway is very fine indeed as the
sleepwalker's father, who remem-
bers beningly how his wife used
to walk in her sleep before she
married him.
Half Angel is in Technicolor,
incidentally, and Loretta Young
in Technicolor is almost all movie
needs to keep a man happy.
X X X
The headliner of the Capitol's
stage show is Smoky Lanson, the
singing cigarette salesman, who
covers a range from "The Old
Master Painter" to "Old Man
River" to the considerable delight
of the Lanson set. The bill also
includes the comedy of Georgia
Kaye, the dancing of Lathrop and
Lee and the musical novelty Of
Davis and Dorothy Workman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioners,
435 Southern Building.

T sTosY 81 & gflqs0lf sr TTo
P yIsLTslS! ,I BEING KNOWN As
LEY a1 sfEEE I oM M6RTH N ! rM'kiN-
6S ct sea, Of the land records Of
RsTst Of # t fSlup par s Secured q
will sell. at public auction. in front
Of the premises on MONDAY. THE
1851 b6rH AT R TARE PF TH AsE9s oc16d z
PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the, District
Of Columbia; ana DESIGNATED as md
called Chevy Chase Grove" as per
plat in 3iber ~ at Folio 81: subject
to the restrictions and covenants OF
TERMS Of SALE. ALL CASH. A de-
post of $500 90 will be required at
time. of sale All conveyancing. re.
e eoEf n s terms Of sale 6
be complied With within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
defaulting purchaser: after, five days
advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington.
THOMAS w. HUNT.
N. J. WRIGHT.
iy262s 3oau1.3 Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son
AuctiOneers Appraisers
BANKRUPTCY SALE
Food Market
FIXT URES
FROSTED FOOD CABINET
WALK-IN COoLER-coMPREssoRs
REFRIGERATING CASES-FANS
SLICER-CASH REGISTER
CHOPPER
Small Stock Of
BY PUBIC AUCTION
at 1928 18th ST, NV,
August 6, 1851. 10 AM.
Modern Mccray Model $40" frosted
IT, refrigerating cases; 3 McCray
scales: Toledo "5250-0-o01" tender
izer: American $50" slicer; electric
chopper; bottle cooler; meat block;
reach-in and walk-in coolers; pedes-
tai and ceiling fans: Burroughs cash
register, etc.
Canned fruits. vegetables, pickles,
fish. milk. meats. jelly, dog food,
desserts, cereals, spices, soap. flour,
etc.
Re:
- Nat Kaplan, Bankrupt No. 23-51
1' PAuE IN MfS;rERDoNATo. .Tru.t..
HOO Woodward 5uilding. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
W. L. GRAY, Atty,
Colo. Bldg.
Filed July II, 1851, Harry NJ. Hull,

UNITED STATES District COURT
for the District Of Columbia
CAPITAL MORTGAGE l. TITLE
TIN. vs.. ANNIE BROOKS. EFT AL,
DEFENDANTS. Civil Action No.
2265-5l.--The object OF this suit is
removal of cloud on title to Lot
Thirty 800 in Square Eleven Hum
dred Eleven 1111 in the District
t 81 Columbis. On motion of the plain
TN 1t is this 9TH day of July 1851,
BROOKS, if living, cause her APP
pearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays. oc-
curing after the first publication Of
this Order, otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as in case Of de-
1aqlt. PROVIDED copy of this
order order be published once week for
Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star before said day; and
II is further ordered, that Unknown
Alienees or Assigns. Heirs or De.
vlceeS, II she be deceased, Of Annie
Brooks cause their appearance to
be entered herein or on before the
nrst rule day occurring after the
expiration Of three months from
TINS cate. otheSWise the. cause will
default. Provided, a copy OF this
order be published twice q month
for three months in the washington
Law Reporter, and The Evening
Star before said day. 49, JAMES
r. KIRKLAND. Judge. (seal.1 A
true, copy Test: HARRY NJ. HULL,
Clerk. By HELEN K. BENDURE.
Deputy Clerk: