davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Chestnut ana
daughter Sara Gayle, Mrs. Bessie
byrd and Miss Kate Byrd OF Con-
way visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. C. Bell, Jr. and son, Ron
ME, spent the Thanksgiving holl'
days in High Point with her
mother, Mrs. Nina Grady.
y
S. F. Willoughby is convelasc'
ling at his home here following a
major operation in the James
Walker Memorial hospital in Will
mington.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Jessup OF
Greenville, N. G. visited friends
here Sunday. They were guests
lin the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Bell, Jr.
! X
]. S. Russell, Jr. and Miss Jean
Field of Richmond, Va. will be
weekend guests in the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell, Jr. Mr.
Russell was student pastor at
the Tabor City Presbyterian
this summer. He is now attend
ling the Seminary in Richmond
and Miss Field is student at the
Richmond Training School.
Mr.. and Mrs. B..L. Nesmith, Jr
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Nesmith
I'LL, attended the Citadel Home
coming program on Saturday the
18th. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nesmith of
Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGougan
of Wake Forest spent the Thanks
giving holidays here in the home
of his mother. Mrs. D. F. Nc
Cougar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Eaton OF
Charlotte spent the Thanksgiving
holidays here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Thompson
The Thompsons visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thompson and son
Steve, in Raleigh during the
weekend. Little Steve who has
been ill for a week is much i'm
proved at this time.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Barnes and
daughter, Sallie, of Wilson spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her mother, Mrs. D. ]. Hughes.
Don Hughes and Jimmy Rog
ers, Jr. attended the Citadel home
coming program this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Jackson had
their son, Sam, who IS attending
Citadel and their daughter, Caro-
line, student at Meredith, with
them for the holidays.
Lewis Skies who is attending
Carolina spent the Thanksgiving
HOLIDAYS in town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

the Thanksgiving holidays IN
Florence where she visited her
son, Jack B. Hyman, Mrs. Hyman
and Johnny, and her sister, Mrs.
! Mae w. Stevenson.
Mrs. Leo F. Thompkins and
daughter. Frances Keith, of Con
way spent some time here last
week on account of the illness OF
her mother, Mrs. v. G. Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

one week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Caruso, Mr..
and Mrs w. w. Woody, David
Kelley and Everiette Prince at
tended the Duke arolina game
i'm Durham Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hardwick
of Loris, and Jack Hardwick OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

James Skipper and Miss Alga
Merbeth of Passaic, N. j. visited
his mother, Mrs. Jennie Skipper,
recently.
Mrs. Blanche w. Hyman spent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

the University Of South c,,.,.
were visitors in town sund, v''a'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Help Wanted
BODY MAN WANTED-p,
ent working conditions s -
Motor Exchange, Loris. 8 u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Jackson had
their son, Sam, who Is attending
Citadel and their daughter, Caro-
line, student at Meredith, with
them for the holidays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Our Thanks

We wish to take this opportunity to express
our appreciation to our many friends and custom
ers who have made our business success during
the past five years. We have new lease on the
East Tabor Service Station and invite you
tinue your patronage and pledge our best service
and courtesy to you at all times. Many Thanks
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Prince
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Lewis Skies who is attending
Carolina spent the Thanksgiving
holidays in town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Don Hughes and Jimmy Rog-
ers, Jr. attended the Citadel home
coming program this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

profession and that to judge from
the more recent appointments
the administration inclines to that
view.
McGrath'S Word Awaited.
At the White House, it was said
that nothing would be done about
filling the vacancy until Attorney
General McGrath had been heard
from. The White House has re-
ceived "a few letters" in the
interest Of various candidates.
The Democratic National Com
mittee, which usually passes on
judicial candidates, has taken no
part in the present race, according
to committee spokesman. But the
committee too, has been hearing
from hopefuls.
Earlier there was some thought
that President Truman would be
in no hurry to fill the bench
vacancy because the court will
not be functioning normally until
October. But word at the White
House yesterday was that an
early appointment could be looked
for.
The names OF some Justice
Department officials have figured
in the speculation about the post,
but department sources said yes
terday that an appointment from
that quarter was unlikely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Arlington County Board to Pay
Increased Rate for transcripts

The verbatim record of Airing
ton County Board meetings for
the next six months will cost more
per page as the result of a new
contract the board agreed to yes
terday.
The new rate $1.25 per type
written, double-spaced page. is SIS
cents higher than that for the
first eight meetings transcribed by
a stereotype reporter. The board
approved the new contract with
the firm of Gilbert Halasz by a
4-to-1 vote.
In another action, the board
appointed five members of a Com
mission on Ethics in Government.
They are: ...s
Former Senator Chan Quincy,
now member of the Civil Aero
nautics Board; Frank L. Bell, ST.,
Arlington attorney and former
State Senator; DR.. Fritz MorStein-
Marx, editor of the Public Ad-
ministration Review; John Cor
son, former president of the Amer
lean Society of Public Admins
tration and the Rev. Paul r.
Hunter, Congregational minister.
Fill Finance Post.
The board also appointed Edgar
D. Smith, A, county auditor of
Kitsap County, Washington, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Maryland University
To Be Host for PTA
Conference July gil

More than $50 Parent Teacher
Association leaders from every
section Of Maryland are expected
at the annual Maryland Congress
Iof Parents and Teachers summer
conference July Gil at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Conference theme will be "PTA
Boot Camp-Basic Training for
Leadership in a Democracy"
DR.. Arthur S. Flemming, Man.
power Policy Commission chair
man, will speak July 10 on THE
Effect of Mobilization on Educa-
ton" DR.. Flemming, also presi-
dent of the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, is a former Civil Service
Commission chairman.
Response to DR.. Trimmings
address will be given by DR..
Thomas G. Pullen, jr., State Su-
lperintendent of Schools.
General chairman is Mr.. Leon
Winters, of Odenton. Mrs. Thomas
G. Hutton, Bethesda, is program.
chairman.
DR.. H. C. Byrd, university presi-
dent, will welcome the delegates
at $50 am, July 9, in the CEN
trial auditorium of the education
building. Also to speak at that
time is the congress State presi-
dent, Mrs. Emil Smith, of 621
Bennington lane, Silver Spring.
The afternoon SESSION July 8
will be on leadership training.
On July 10, local parent-teacher
association leaders will speak on
budgets. school services, public re-
lations and other subjects.
The conference is to adjourn
at noon, July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Soap Box Derby Winner Proves
Early Bird Gets LoureIs, Too

If Don Sheets hadn't won the
tenth Washington Soap Box
Derby, the stitch in time saves
nine" philosophy would have been
knocked into a cooked hat, so far
as he was concerned.
Don, a 15-year-old Washington
Lee High School student who does
math problems over two or three
times to make sure he under
stands them, started planning for
the 1851 Derby shortly after he
was. eliminated in the third heat
last year.
A veteran of three Washington
erbies-1947, 1949 and 1950-he
studied the cars he used in those
races to find their flaws.
Begins New Car.
Then, last August, he started
a new car in the basement of his
home at 919 North Randolph
street, Arlington.
His brakes had been bad, he
recalled-a trait shared by an even
earlier Sheets car. In 1948, his
brother, Russell, now IT, smashed
into an auto when his brakes
failed to Keep .zir:. from running
past the barracade at the end of
the race course. Later the same
day, in a hastily repaired car, Rus
sell hit a policeman's motorcycle.
Same trouble. A year after, Rus
sells f1ashy red, white and blue
racer went out of control and hit
a course-side rock garden.
So Don installed both foot and
hand brakes in his new car.
BY the end of September he
was f1nished-and satisfied.
II started early so I would have
plenty of time to work if I ran
into any trouble" he said yester-
day.
Spins Wheels in Winter.
During the winter, he spent his
odd hours spinning the wheels of
the car and keeping them well
fabricated.
Meanwhile, he went ahead plan
ming his life as he planned his car.
II always try to be a little ahead
of time on everything I do" he
said yesterday, after his sleek
black racer, BLACK Lightning"
slipped down the Pennsylvania
Avenue race course a full length
ahead of the other finalists, James
Potter. IL, of 2049 Thirty-fourthI
street Sc.
IT even get to school a little
ahead of time" he grinned, al
though admitting that he shaved
these appointments "just little
close"
But Don was we'll ahead of time
when he appeared at the National
Guard Armory Wednesday night
when his car was due for inspec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Maryland U. to Hold
Milk Testers School

Marvin E. Senger, University of
Maryland Extension dairyman in
charge of production testing, yes
terday announced a two week
school for training qualified per-
sons for Dairy Herd Improvement
Association milk testing.
Testers probably will be needed
in Garrett. Dorchester, Frederick,
Montgomery and Talbot Counties
to fill vacancies. he said. About
Is trainees will be accepted. There
are no tuition charges, although
the students must pay for their
room and board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

ton. And he was back just as
early the next night, to fix steer
ing mechanism officials told him
was set too low in the car.
AS soon as Don ran his first
elimination race he knew the
kind of races he wanted to run
after that.
Figures the Course.
81 figured that the roadway
had a slight crown in it, so ]
started off a little to the side of
the lane I was supposed to fol-
low. I'd get some added roll,' he
said.
That's what he did. Though
heat after heat. BLACK Light
ming" led the other cars.
Just before the final, Don de-
cided his shoes were unwieldy and
uncomfortable.
So he borrowed a pair of fiat
Iheeled sneakers from Bobby
Rogers, IA, of 5512 Huntington
parkway, Bethesda.
Don's planning was interrupted
just before the last race, however
He'd decided he should spin his
wheels several times before taking
off for the city championship
There wasn't time. Radio station
WMAL, The Evening Star station,
was ready to broadcast the final
race.
So Don took off, still wondering
if he shouldn't have taken more
time with that final tune-up.
He needn't have worried. Thirty
two and one-tenths seconds later,
Don's careful planning paid off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
New 0rioIe Bus Schedule
To Be Tried in Bethesda

Oriole Motor Coach Lines, Inc.
tomorrow will begin a new rush
hour bus service between Wiscon-
sin and Western avenues and the
intersection of Bradley boulevard
and Burdette road in Bethesda.
The company said the, service,
which will be via Wisconsin ave-
nue., Leland street and Bradley
boulevard, is being instituted on
an experimental basis.
A schedule of the trips on all
days, except Sundays, follows:
Leave Wisconsin and Western,
$50 am, 1926 am, 8 am, 9 am,
4:30 pm, $40 pm, 5:55 pm,
and 6::28 am.
Leave Burdette road, ITO am,
7:42 am, 500 am, $40 am,
4:10 pm. 4::50 pm, $3.50 pm,
GIL pm. and 6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

Arlington director of finance to
succeed Percy L. Hanson, who re-
signed recently. He will assume
his new duties July % at salary
of $1,000 a year.
In a letter to the board, Mr..
Halasz said he found 1t impossible
to continue reporting the word by
word progress of the board at the
70-cents-per-page rate which he
submitted in a sealed bid early
this year. The contract at the
70-cent rate expired yesterday and
he said he would not renew for
less than SIPS per page.
Board member F. Freeland
Chew, who cast the lone vote
against the contract award, said
ne considered the reporting method
a waste of public funds.
1.-THE record contains nothing
but a lot of idle chatter with no
potential value" he argued.
Reads Star Editorial.
Board member Robert w Cox
said efforts of board members
to limit extraneous discussion
would eventually shorten the
verbatim record.
He read the text of an Evening
Star editorial, published Friday
on verbatim reporting, into the
board minutes and said, I think
that's a very good editorial"
The editorial applauded the
novel experiment in public in
formation" by means of verbatim
reporting, but cautioned that ex-
cessive debate would make the
cost prohibitive.
Ask Bill on Transit.
The board adopted resolution
urging Senators Byrd and Robert
son, Democrats. of Virginia to in
troduce legislation directing the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to investigate transportation IA
cilities, services and rates in the
Washington Metropolitan Area. A
bill co-sponsored by Representa-
tive Smith of Virginia's 9th Dis
trict already has been submitted
in the House.
Another resolution asked the
State Highway Commission and
the Federal Bureau of Roads to
reconsider the policy of permitting
truck traffic on Shirley highway.
Board members said the highway
has become more hazardous since
the truck traffic was permitted.
The board denied a request of
the Cherrydale Cement Block Co.
for rezoning from one-family resi-
dental to CM, light industrial
coming, at 1900 North Nelson
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Arlington Schools Hold
Special Summer Classes

Arlington school children, who
have experienced difficulty in mas
tering regular courses. are being
given the opportunity to catch up
during special summer program.
Seven elementary schools and
the Stratford Junior High School
are engaged in the project which
started last week. Six weeks of
instruction are included in the ele-
mentary program and eight weeks
in the junior high program.
The youngsters do not move into
higher classes as a result of the
summer classes, but are better
prepared for their classes in the
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Bar 10 LIST Choices
For Post Vacated by
Go|dsborough Death

The District Bar Association
Selection Committee meets to-
morrow to decide who will be
backed for the District Court
vacancy created by the death Of
Judge T. Allan Goldsborough.
The siX-member group headed
by Milton w. King has 10 names
from which to choose. 1t can
submit up to three candidate 10
the Department of Justice. This
agency makes the recommends
ton which goes to the White
House, in what now shapes up as
IA wide-open race.
List Already Considered.
The potential candidates are
the choices of the association
membership, canvassed after Judge
Goldsborough's death June 16. Mr..
King said yesterday that his COM
mittee already has been giving
the list CAREFUL consideration.
Hopeful that an association
recommendation will be accept
able to the White House, Mr..
King said he and his associates
want to offer candidates who will
grace" the District bench and
have the support of the legal
profession here generally.
1t is expected that the recon-
mendation will be made to the
Justice Department no later than
Tuesday. Attorney General j.
Howard McGrath has said he will
await the bar list before submit
ting any names to President Tru-
man.
The bar association does not
ordinarily make it's recommends
lions public in advance of presen-
tation to the Justice Department.
Oppose Maryland Move.
In pressing for a local appoint
ment, the District Bar Associa-
ton will oppose the move of the
Maryland Bar Association to put
one of it's own members in District
Court. The Maryland groups con-
tend that additionally a place on
the bench has gone to Mary
lander and argues that Judge
Goldsborough was named from
Maryland.
Justice Department sources said
that already "a very large num-
Der" of both Maryland and Dis
trict lawyers have been proposed
for the vacancy.
In urging a local appointment,
Leonard P. Walsh. newly elected
District Bar Association president.
said yesterday his organization
takes the stand that the District
bench should be made up of men
identified with the capital legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Visiting Nurse Group,
Organized in Fairfax
Plans Service Soon

An Instructive Visiting Nurse
Association has been organized in
Fairfax County and preparations
are being made to start home
nursing service in August.
Officers of the group are John
J. Corboy, Vienna, president; Mrs.
E. A. Prichard, Fairfax. first vice.
president; Mrs. Alfred Wall, Merri-
field, second vice-president; Mrs
Claude Mahoney, Fairfax, secre-
tary; Ira F. Shoemaker, Falls
Church, treasurer, and w. Frank
lin Gooding, Vienna, assistant
treasurer.
Funds Pledged.
Funds to support the nursing
group have been pledged by the
Fairfax County Community Chest
and the county's chapters of the
Cancer Society and Tuberculosis
Association. Officials of all three
organizations are among officers
and board members of the nurs-
ing association.
Mrs. Walter Macomber, of
Burke, was chairman of an in
term committee that prepared for
formation of the association. A
charter for it's Incorporation has
been certified by Circuit Court
Judge Arthur w. Sinclair and is
before the State Corporation Com
mission for approval.
To Use Society's Office.
The associations headquarters
will be in the Office of the Fair
fax Cancer Society, in the Jesse
Building.
Committee chairmen are: Mrs.
John S. Lucas, personnel; Mrs.
Clayton Etheridge, program; Miss
Martha Reeley, public relations;
Mrs. Waller Macomber, nominal
ing; DR.. Theodore B. McCord,
medical advisory, and Mrs. r.
MARTIN Stevenson, board study.
In addition to the officers and
committee chairmen, other men,
bers of the board are: Sheriff
John E. Taylor, Arthur z. Gardi-
ner. Mark O'Sullivan, DR.. j. D.
zylman, Mrs. Virginia Harris, Mrs.
Eliza Hawkins. DR.. Fred Heath,
Mrs. Madge Longley, Miss Mary
Beachan and Miss Gladys Girten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Bethesda Areas
Fight Apartment Plan
Al Health Institutes

Representatives of 10 Bethesda
communities in the vicinity of the
National Institutes of Health yes
terday urged Senate House con-
ference committee to kill legisla-
ton which would authorize private
construction and operation of $50
apartment units on the Institutes
grounds.
In a letter to the conferees, the
community leaders attacked the
plan as costly. hastily considered,
loosely drafted and unnecessary.
Target of the Bethesda group is
a rider which the Senate tackled
onto the Labor Department.
Federal Security Agency appro-
priation bill. 1t authorizes the
surgeon general to permit the use
of Federal land by private firms
for the construction and operation
of the apartments for hospital
personnel.
Study Set for July 10.
The appropriation bill is sched-
uled to be taken up by the Senate
House conferees July 10.
The letter. signed by William j.
BARNARD, president of the Maple
wood Citizens Association, said
the plan is comparable to having
a private construction company
build and operate Army barracks
on military reservation and lease
space to members of the armed
forces for a monthly rental"
Mr.. BARNARD heads representa-
tives from Alta Vista Terrace,
Oakmont, Locust Hills Estates,
Parkwood, Edgewood Glenwood.
Battery Park, Old Georgetown
road, Northwest Park and Edge
moor. The group has been oppos-
ing the rider since it was intro
duced by Senator Chavez, Demo-
crat, of New Mexico several weeks
ago.
The letter said privately owned
living quarters for the Institutes
staff would cost the taxpayers
more money. According to Ma
tional Institutes of Health esti-
mates, the letter stated, the Gov
eminent would spend $4,000 a
year to operate the buildings as
part of the hospital.
Costs Are Cited.
eff the buildings are privately
operated" the letter added, "the
cost to the Government becomes
$250,000 for each year of opera
ton (this is the amount that must
be paid to hospital personnel out
of appropriated funds if they live
in private quarters"
If the conferees do not eliminate
the amendment, the Bethesda resi-
dents urge that additional safe
guards be written in. They include:
l. Limitation of go as the maxi
mum number of dwelling units.
This is the amount authorized
by the Congress last year." the
letter said. "The maximum
number of key emergency person.
nell who must be housed on the
hospital grounds, according to NH
officials, is between 145 and $780,
There has been no justification
anywhere for the construction of
$50 units"
2. Restrict occupancy to NH
personnel.
8. Prohibit construction of any
commercial properties. The amend
ment now states that the units be
built with regard" to coming limi-
tations, but Montgomery County
officials have pointed out that
they have no authority to zone
aforementioned land. The sur
rounding area now is completely
residential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Church Plans Centennial

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
June 30.-The First Presbyterian
Church here will mark the CEN
tennial of the building of its pres
ent structure July IL. starting
with opening of the cornerstone,
P. O. Dunway, general chairman,
said today.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

"cream-puff" rough-and-tumble.
He is the father of three sons
%; Christopher,8; and
Robert, 4. During the war he
served overseas as a correspond
ent and has made studies during
the past two years Of the effect
of the Marshall plan on the
economy of Europe.
The new Senator, considered
an expert on foreign affairs,
made his views plain at his first
press conference. ''We must be
strong" he asserted. I'VE must
be as strong as we can make our
selves at the first possible mo-
ment. We must wage peace with
vigor everywhere -on the mill
tary, economic, political and
psychological front"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

c o u n C ! and the Gas Co. by
Councilman Berlacher a few
weeks ago. Mr.. Berlacher point
ed out that most Of the pipe
lines in Birmingham were laid
fifty years ago; that the pipes
were not large enough and that
on top of this most of the pipe
lines have rusted to the point
where gas leaks are dangerously
common.
The Gas Co. has now made ar
rangements to replace t h e
lines on the following streets:
On Whittemore from Genesee
to Bakewell; On p a n e from
Valentine to Caledonia; On Gale
donia from Whittemore to York;
On Genesee from Craig to York;
On B k e w ell from Craig to
York.
Frank King Blasts Gas Co.
Councilman Frank w. King
blasted into the Gas Co. for be-
ing "high-and-m i g hty" an d
d w nr g hit "discourteous" to
their costumers whom they are
supposed to be serving"
s"This highland mighty, take
it-Or-leave-it attitude on the
part of the Ohio Fuel" COun-
Gilman King declared, els Of
course nothing new, but / am
sure the time has come for us
to demand a more reasonable
attitud e from this public
utility"
Councilman King was par
ticularly angry because of the
run-around h a the Gas Co.
gives to people who have already
ordered the installation of gas
heating equipment.
City Council, we are told,
will investigate" this situation.