davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04

! have never seen a man as
happy over spending money o.
his farm as P. o. Gore of Reaves
Ferry section, was last week
Gore did not quite believe tile
would do the job that some peo'
pie had told him it would do
Nevertheless, he installed 300
feet of tile by hand in a wet
sandy loan soil that has been too
wet to cultivate for a long time.
1t was dry weather when ne COM
pleted this tile line, but the wa
ter started running the minute
the tile was installed, and has not
quit running yet.
when I saw what 300 feet OF
tile would do, I installed another
1850 feet by a tile machine, anc
next year 1 plan to tile the bal
ance of my farm. enjoy watch
ing water run out the end o.
those tile lines" Gore said.
M. w. Bowman, conservation
farmer and owner OF sweet
Farms" seeded a pasture tive
weeks before the cold snap after
Thanksgiving. The Fescue and
clover had just started to come
I'D and it seemed that the colo
wind had killed most OF the
Fescue and Ladino. Even though
if looked bad, Bowman did not
reseed for fear that it would get
killed again. A few weeks pass
cd and it looked like bareg round
Then when a warm rain came 2
few weeks ago, wonders begar
70 happen. The Ladino and Fes'
cue really began to grow and E
lot more seed terminated that
had been lying dormant. NOV
if looks like he will have stano
of both Ladino and Fescue. Tnert
NAV be a bare spot or two, put
nv next fall he will have full
stand. Bowman is glad now that
he did not go to the trouble ano
expense to replow and reseed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04

The first time you stand back
and admire your new Pontiac
and then get behind the wheel
for your first thrilling drive -.
you'll enjoy the wonderful,
glowing experience of owning a
truly great motor car. o..
But the next few years will give
you an euen better idea of how
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04

sound your judgment was when
you chose a Pontiac. For, by
that time you'll have discovered
that this beautiful car is as
caretree as a car can be. +
Only the years and the happy
miles will tell you how really
true it is that, Dollar for Dollar
You Can't Beat a Pontiac!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04
Items of Interest From
LITTLE RIVER
MRS RALPH Fills
MRS. RALPH ELLIS

MI. and Mrs. Don Moore spent
the weekend in Loris, S. c. with
friends.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

home method of oral hygiene known today!
Yes, and two years research showed the Colgate
way stopped more decay for more people than ever
before reported in all dentifrce history! No other
dentifrice-ammoniated or not-offers such proof
the most conclusive proof ever reported for
dentifrice of any type!
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Most Thoroughly Proved and Accepted
Home Method Of Oral Hygiene Known Today!
Readers Digest recently reported the very same
research which proves that the Colgate way of
brushing teeth right after eating stops tooth decay
best! The most thoroughly proved and accepted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Man "a Breaks His
Neck In Fall Then
Laughs AT Doctors

~
TORONTO. -CP.-- Here's to-
days bulletin on the health of
George Corsan of Toronto. George
IS "a years old, and he has
broken neck. But he feels fine.
lie has felt fine for his entire "a
wears, and he intends TO go on
Feeling fine He's made fortune
feeling fine-he's a physical cul-
turist who laughs at doctors and
seems to win the game.
HE got the broken neck last
month when he fell out of a
tree. Ninety-four years old and
falling out of trees, he is.
George figures he's been mac
tive long enough now, and he is
about to throw birthday party
number "a. AT first he didn't
want to 60 to the hospital at all.
But the doctors explained that
the broken neck would have
killed most men half his age
that it was an injury closely re-
sembiing that suffered by per-
sons hanged from a gallows. It
didn't bother George
He explains that its all due to
clean Iiving-avoiding meat and
even dairy products-and sub
sisting ON a diet of nuts and
fruits. He doesn't drink, doesn't
smoke and doesn't even eat
sugar. And he is "a years old and
recovering nicely from his inn
possible neck plus fractured
skull Medicine, says George, is a
hlmbIed heap of ignorance. And
the doctors, watching him drink
his orange juice, are not arguing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14

Northern lights are go or more
miles above the surface of the
earth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
FOR DRINKING ONLY

FORT MADISON, Ia. (P).-
You can put it in your stomach,
but not in your fountain pen.
That's what the Shaeffer Pen
Co, here discovered about the
Mississippi river water, source
Of the city's water supply AL
though the river water, when
purified, is perfectly safe for
human consumption, dissolved
mineral salts, present in most ma
tural waters, adversely affect
the quality of writing ink.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
| American Food Parcels
Stopped by Russians
BY fhe Assoeiafed Press

FRANKFURT, Germany.-The
Kremlin's Hate America" cam
paign has broadened even to in
clude types of food sent to Ger
man prisoners of war in Russian
prisons and camps.
Food packages containing
canned goods with American la
bells or other items with United
States markings never reach pris-
oners. Although Russia has
claimed that all German prisoners
of war she took have been repatri-
ated, a recent United Nations es-
innate placed at thousands
those still held.
Recently German Red Cross Of
f1cials told relatives of war pris-
oners not to try to send American
goods. Although the Russians
have made no formal statement
the Red Cross officials made II
plain that such consignments
never reached the prisoners.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Adventist Seminary
Gives Degrees 10 20,
Seven From Abroad

Twenty theological students
seven from foreign countries, were
graduated from the Seventh day
Adventist Theological Seminary
last night.
Seventeen of them were awarded
master of arts degrees and three
received master of arts degrees in
religion.
Prof. Denton Rebok, retiring
seminary president, told the grad
yates the worlds great need to-
day sis for men whose conscience
is as true to duty as the needle
to the pole: men who will stand
for the right though the heavens
fall"
Prof. Rebok, who is joining the
general headquarters staff of the
denomination at Takoma Park
Md, awarded the degrees. He will
be succeeded by DR.. v. E. Hender-
shot of Walla Walla. Wash.
Master of arts degrees were
awarded to George Yamashire
Hawaii: Benjamin j. Mondics
Turkey; Ibrahim P. Vegfl, Tehe-
ran; Lester Rasmussen. Ethiopia
Kenneth L. Vine, England; Roale
M. Guleng, Norway; Stephen S
Hiten, South Africa. and Donald
E. Rice, India.
Also, Frederick E. J. Harden
Brooklyn, N. Y: Ar thur N
Sweeney, Billerica. Mass; Carlos
G.. Tulaszewski, Brookfield, ILL.,,
George L. Vannix, Glendale
Calf; Einar Haugen. Calf.
Grover C. Winslow, Cedar Lake
Mich; Robert L. Wood, Baltimore
Kraid I. AShbaugh. California
Charles c. Crider. Montgomery
Ala.
Masters Of arts in religion de.
grees were conferred on Rober
F. Schwindt. California: Christ!
Mathewson Taylor, North Dakota
and Joseph A. Soule. Graysville
Tenn.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Baltimore Man Rescues
Companion and Dies
BY the Associated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. May %.
"A middle-aged Baltimore man
rescued a companion from drown
ing in the ocean yesterday, then
died from a heart attack on st.
Augustine Beach.
The victim was Harry Curry, 49,.
Saved from drowning was Paul
Sevoie, also of Baltimore. He was
taken to a hospital suffering from
shock. The two men had been
stopping at a beach tourist court.
Sheriff L. o. Davis said the men
went for a swim and Mr.. Sevoie
got into trouble when he swan too
far from shore. Mr.. Curry went
to his rescue but collapsed after
both men had reached shore.
Mr.. Curry. 40, was an auditor
for Continental Can Co., of Balti-
more.
Two brothers met recently In
Bristol, England, after a 48-year
separation.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Never Before Toothbrush that Cleans So
Thoroughly Yet Is So Kind to Teeth and Gums:
the New squibb 1900" Angle Toothbrush

New Cleaning Principle The cleaning power of the standard
hard medium toothbrush lies relatively few and rea
lively individual brste The 1000 Angle Toothbrush
in contrast puts together many hundreds of resilient fne
flexible bres which combine sweep, rather than pick
food particles away.
New safety for Teeth and Gums The l6O0 brstes
soft They have exceptional strength slender,
flexible that you brush vigorously with less danger of
lacerating gums and Of scoring tooth surfaces
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Bystonder Hozurds

WAKAW, Sask. up. - Anton
Terry, a motorcyclist from Quebec
was unhurt when his machine ex-
ploded here. But a woman who
ran to call the fire department,
Mrs. F. Manchur, tripped and fell
and needed hospital treatment.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Productive Cooperation

GENESEO, III. (P. - Erwin
IDarin's year-old sow is helping
him with his plans for an increase
in pork production. The farmer 5
helper gave birth to 19 pigs in a
single litter. Nine were boar pigs
and ten We're gifts.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Fuirfux Bond Concert

The Fairfax High School Band
will hold its first spring concert
in the school auditorium at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

ease clean away acdormng food particles that
bristles seldom reach.
New Feeling of Cleanliness At first you hardly believe
that brush which kind your teeth and gums clean
thoroughly But the proof right there your mouth
your tongue teeth and polished
Evening star., 1951-10-02
HELP MEN
ga PEP nAY

II you were certain you could earn
this amount every day, would you
take the job2 Then, gall Ct 919 Du-
3 to 2 only, "A
Evening star., 1951-10-02
FILE CLERKS

Openings for girls, 1890, no previous
experience required but high school
graduates prefer; 5-day wk. Call in
person for interview. ask for Miss
THE CREDIT BUREAU
Evening star., 1951-10-02
HELP MEN
SALESMAN ESTIMATOR,

SALESMAN = ESTIMATOR, for home
improvement work; unusual oppor-
unity for man with proven ability
r: II, BEST. WI. 3633 or WI. 1880
Statesmen t2)---Young men to learn
the package liquor store business;
ref. REQ. Apply CLARK'S, 703 14th
st. NV. )
Would you like to as
sociate yourselves with Washington's S
largest home improvement company,
who has thousands of satisfied Gus
toners? You would sell heating
units with exclusive money saving
features. Brixite kolor mortar line
insulated siding that looks like real
brick; roofing, hot-water heaters,
dual-vent aluminium awnings, etc;
all these materials are exclusive with
us: We are the direct factory dis
tributors OF these nationally adver-
tised products and many other items
that the home owner must have; If
you possess selling ability and are
not afraid to work. come in and
let's talk 1t over; interviews 9 to II. g..
CONSOLIDATED ENGINEERING q
DISTRIBUTING COMPANY OF
AMEPTCA Ann II
Evening star., 1951-10-02
HELP MEN

dEN--Two fun time and one part
sai ss i'sTs you oR %s e Or pros. ds' e you'll tsa
self what an excellent opportunity
this is. Full-time Fuller Brush deal
ers average S1Q0 and UP per week.
calling on regular customers by ap-
pointment. Fuller Brush customers
these famous eyery-day necessities
regularly. No experience necessary.
An experienced man will train you.
Apply oil National Press Bldg. :,
14th and r SITS. NV. or call DI.
4477 or DI. 34oS. -3
Evening star., 1951-10-02

CLERK-STENOGRAPHER, claims dept
Lse; casualty CO.; exper. not nee
cLERk. ER Ks; k.ssTEiSNaoSGiRAPHER, iSaSi high school
STfadusss Ef sts psf pss 72' Tk to 'a Start 4ohE sh
good at figures; splendid opportunity
for one wanting to get ahead with
lge. firm, and work into a good
position. Numerous employee bene-
SoNRs ts snscu SmPGypsns eo sse Agpy Ksn
CIERk-TYPIsf, fGRR TYP T.. white. young LADY
desiring perm. position with life
ins. CO.: excel. working cond. paid
vacation; retirement benefits; short
hand hand aspg but not no
CLERK-TYPIST, general office ex-
perience necessary; pleasant working
conditions; excel. opp. for qualified
ceo ee5s05 5tb and Apply "a BARBER n 4 R2ss RsSS
Company n SILVER ver sprins s5ss nnaes: sres
pleasant working conditions modern
LERK-TYPIsT. under 40 yrs. of age;
$50 to 4:3O. Apply in person.
GREAT AMERICAN INSURANCE
CO. $40 Woodward Bldg. a
bookkeeping expert
ence necessary. Apply in person.
MR.. BLACK, 1919 Georgia ave, or
CLERK-TYPIST-Must be intelligent
accurate typist; 3S-hr. week 2-Week
vacation with pay. excellent work
ing conditions; HARRISON a.
WASHBuRN,, 1927 New York ave.
CLERK -TYPIST. young person tc
work In business office or medical
records dept. Meals while on duty,
sick leave, vacation and other bene-
fits Apply Personnel ONCE, EMER-
GENCY HOSPITAL, It'll New York
ave. NV. .
CLERK-TYPIST-Nationai organiza-
tion desires competent young lady to
maintain sales records and assist
with general ONCE duties; good
starting salary and other benefits
Location, Ivy City bus terminal, ne.
LA. 6-4474. -
Evening star., 1951-10-02
nELp MEA
PRESSERS
PORTERS
PORTER-DRIVER

colored, for. large apt. development;
steady work, good pay. Apply MAN.
AGER, 3341 23rd st, Sc 3
Evening star., 1951-10-02
PROPERTY MANAGER

Well-known, aggressive and growing
downtown Realtor needs an expert
enced man to. operate its property
lected will have unlimited oppor-
tunity for advancement. reasonable
salary plus car allowance. above
average freedom to use his own
judgment and pleasant working
conditions. He must be under 40,
have best of references. local ex-
automobile. Write, In strictest con-
fidence. to Box 162-R. Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
YOUNG MAN

for perm. position in
service dept. Of leading ofice ma
chine corporation. Training and ali
erage contacts. exceptionally pleas.
ant work In Washington's best sur
roundings. See MR.. ENGEL. 1910
Conn. ave NJ -k
Evening star., 1951-10-02
EVENING SIAR
NEWSPAPER

110l Penna. Ave. NV.
lst-class only need
apply. Steady work; top wages. Re-
port between 2 and 7:30 am. rear
S512 Ga. ave, ready to work. --5
STOCK CLERK. for mems furnishings
store; permanent. position: good op-
portunity for advancement. Apply
manager. NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP.
sToCK CLERK. with sales ability,
for large. hardware store; 5-day
week: paid holidays, vacations, hos
pitalization. See Larry Maloney,
MGl1ALONEY's, INC. s126 Ga. aye
sToCkMkN. M2SsIs; exper.. to take chcarge oS
q qsog oggeli-kept stockroom. Phone FA
sToRERooM CLERK, white, expert
enced; 3 pm. till IL, with meals
ards office, CARLTON HOTEL, 18th
TELky1sIoN Ell 10 n sSERvlcEMAN; outside
bAUsERs EslTlif ~! asao 18th g ST. part nw time
SERvICEMAN. Call FA.
TEIGv1sroN iiagSi REpA1RMAN, p: bench
work; best pay, employee benefits,
regular work: Apply R; Dowd,
TV TECHNICIAN, part-time; new
profit-sharing service organization
has been organized to give custom
ers better service, and servicemen
and are located Nd, and va. or
D. G.. write. Boz ills, Star. -
Evening star., 1951-10-02
MEN

Young, under 80. to learn erna-
Rsntfl RsnNofoR FSR Tas5 RoN WoRks stsfdy w9af SS
Jefferson Davis hwy. Arl., Va. q
YOUNG MAN with college BACKGROUND
to train as special agent for large
knowledge Of our business desirable
but not nee. Perm. position, with
excel. chances Of promotion. Give
age. education and business exper.
IN 1st letter. Box 340-S, Star, %
YOUNG MAN, 20 to 35. as supervisor
for retail shopping service. No exp.
free to travel. Apply Warner Bldg.
Pm. 9b1, 18th and E sts. NV.
YOUNG MAN, over IS, with D. C.
auto permit. Apply 1416 P st. NV
Evening star., 1951-10-02
YOUNG MAN

Is to 10. white, to learn to operate
have some mechanical ability; o.
day week. good employe benefits;
permanent. position. Call personnel
department.
HOBART PATS
Evening star., 1951-10-02
HELP MEN
TET,EVTSTON
SERVICEMEN
n R1fT1rHAT NNESAh

With and without cars Tor bench and
outside work. 44-hour week; high
est salaries and commissions in
town; excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement; many company benefits;
employees social club, baseball team
PHILLIPS INC.
Is expanding rapidly and needs
good energetic experienced men
who want to get ahead in the tele-
vision field Phillips is q good place
person. PHILLIPS NC 2Oi2 Shan
nan pl. Sc. See Mr.. Silvern.
age 1882. experienced
in military supply. administration
preferably In relation to naval
electronic equipment. Numerous en-
ploye benefits and excellent salary
Call MR.. HoLBRUNER. ME-. 691l
Evening star., 1951-10-02

FILTERS. female; exper. filters, also
alteration hands. SELMA'S GOWNS.
FITTER-SEAMSTRESS - Experienced
IN better women's clothes; good sai-
ary. Apply 1927 L st. NV. 4 doors
east OF Conn. ave. a
FOOn CHECKER. cashier, 40-hr.
eek. $40 week PLUS extra time and
meals. Must work Sundays. Apply
weekday afternoons, Room 1886.
Natl. Pres bldg. 14th and r sts.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
FOUNTAIN CLERKS

Full-time positions; Is years of age
or over. Opportunity for advance
ment. Discount privileges and other
employe benefits. Apply PEOPLES
DRUG STORE, Employment Once,
~ st. ne. 4
FOUNTAIN GIRL. experienced. white,
for ff;oTr, night YORK; good salary and
STORE, $500 Calvert st. NV. %
FOUNTAIN GIRL, day work only. no
sundays; meals and uniforms fur.
nished; good salary. COLONIAL
DRUG-LIouoR. 1119 18th st. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRL and waitress, white.
exper.: day work only. Make $50 wk,
Uniforms and meals furn. COURT
HOUSE PHARMACY. ia. 2-67S7.
LUNCHEON HELP wanted.
full or part time; good pay; hos
pitalization plan. discount on pur-
ehaSes. Apply in person. .AMBAS-
SADOR DRUG STORE. 14th and K
StS. NV a
Evening star., 1951-10-02
MAcH1NIsTs
SILVER SPRING

1st and 2nd class for full-time perm.
work In mod. shop; day work only.
Apply in person.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Dr.. Sockman VIII Preach
AT Epiphany Tomorrow

DIR. Ralph w. Sockman, minis
ter of Christ Methodist Church,
New York, will be the preacher
at the MONDAY lenten services
tomorrow through Wednesday in
the Episcopal Church of the Epip-
hany. 1917 G street NV.
On Thursday and Friday the
preacher at the MONDAY services
will be DR.. James A. Pike. chap
lain of Columbia University.
The Rev. Robert j. Plumb, rector
of st. Marks Episcopal Church
will be the speaker at the 1910
pm. lenten service tomorrow In
the Lutheran Church of the Re-
formation. 212 East Capitol
street.
Preacher at the services Tues
day through Friday will be DR..
Clarence w. Crawford, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
; Million Visited Rome
During 1850 Holy Year
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 24.-The
Catholic church's 1850 Holy Year
brought 81 million pilgrims to
Rome. Seven came from behind
the Iron Curtain.
Official Vatican sources said
three of these seven came from
Poland, two from Hungary and
two from the Soviet zone of
Berlin.
OF the. others, 97.3 per cent
came from Europe. and 2.3 per
cent from America. Italy had the
most pilgrims. followed in order by
France, Germany. Belgium. Brit
ain, Switzerland, Spain. Austria
and the United States. Pilgrims
who made the longest journey
were from Sydney. Australia.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Chicago Poper to Roise
Saturday Edition Price
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated PresS
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-The Chi
cago Herald-American announced
today an increase in the price of
its Saturday paper from 5 to 10
cents a copy, effective March 8.
The newspaper said continued in
creases in production costs made
the raise necessary.
On other weekdays the price will
remain at 5 cents. The Sunday
Herald-American stays at Is cents.
With the price boost. the Her.
sld-American will enlarge It's Sat-
urday color comic section from
l6 to "a pages. Readers will get
20 comic features plus the Satur-
day Home Journal magazine Sec
ton.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

serves when he was discharged a
year later, and was called back to
active duty last october 8, arriving
in Korea December 2.
Pvt. Lloyd was graduated with
honors from Bladensburg High
School in 1943. For a time he
worked as an oil burner repair
man for w. H. Hessick g. Son, Inc.
in Washington.
Besides his parents, Pvt. Lloyd
is survived by two brothers. George
E. Lloyd, of Cheverly. and Harold
E. Lloyd, Mitchellville.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

25th Division in
Korea January
20, his parents
have been noti-
fed.
Pvt. Lloyd. q
native of Mary
land Park. was
serving W | t h
the 35th Infan-
try in K or e a
w n e n ne was
killed. He en-
II S t e d in the
A r m y in jan
uary, 1949. He
.~s-L 49, .,n
Evening star., 1951-02-25
MifcheIIviIIe Soldier
Killed in Korean Fighting

Pvt. James Jefferson Lloyd, Is
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Lloyd, of Mitchellville,
Md, was killed in action with the
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Indio Journalist Retires

Sir Usha Nath Sen, II, dean Of
India's journalists, has just re-
tired after so years of service in
news collection and distribution.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Hot Traffic Cops

Dublin pol e m e n may be
equipped with electrically heated
platforms to keep their feet warm
while on station trafYic duty.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Davis Cup
Continued From Page A-I6.)

credit for sticking it out the way
he did. He still had enough fight
left to fend off three match points
against him in the next to last
game.
In, contrast to the fine closing
exhibition, the Schroeder-Rose
match was lackluStre and had
the crowd yawning through long
stretches. 1t was strictly con-
test of service and volley and the
of the points were decided
on errors.
Schroeder. the goat Of yester-
days vital doubles match, at times
looked like his old self, particu-
larly on his service. But he didn't
need to produce any sustained
brilliance to down Rose, who prob
ably was playing his final Davis
Cup match.
The high point came when Rose,
leading 9-8 in the second set, four
times reached set point. First
Schroeder saved with a smash
from the net. On the next three
Rose frightened up, tried to play
safe and eventually batted the ball
out of bounds.
Schroeder went on to win II
when Rose double faulted in the
oath game at 30-all, then drove
into the net. Rose took a 81
lead IN the first set by breaking
Schroeder's serve in the fourth
game. He never broke Ted's de-
livery again and only three times
carried him to deuce.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
81 Novices Weigh in
For Golden Gloves

Senior entrants in the annua
Golden Gloves boxing tournament
will undergo physical examina-
tions and weigh in tonight from
Il to 8 o'clock at the District Box
ing Commission office. Eighty.
one novices were qualified last
right.
Several boys were found to be
heavier than the limits for the
Glasses they entered and were
moved up a notch.
The 81 novice entrants repre-
'sented Is clubs from Washington
and nearby areas. The clubs:
Fort Meade. Quantico, Head
quarters Command Generals
Boiling Air Base, Catholic
Youth Organization, National
Guard. Olympic. Gordon A. c.,
Barney Neighborhood House. Lib
'erty A. c., Twelfth Street "Y",
Merrick Boys Club, Southwest
Police Boys Club, Police Boys
Club No. 2 and No. 13, st. Joseph's
of Alexandria and Fort McNair.
Seven fighters each were from
Gordon, ,Quantico and Fort Nc
Nair, while six each checked in
from Police Club No. 13 and
Olympic.
The tournament opens next
Tuesday night with novice bouts
at Turner's Arena.