davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-03

folk.
Judy Cox of Virginia Beach Wis
tied her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Meekins, last weekend.
Sgt. Alfred T. Martin of Camp
Lee, Va, visited friends in Man
teo last weekend.
Miss Betty Louise Smith left
Monday for her home in Richmond,
Va, after visiting Miss Betty Kri-
der, who was a classmate last
school year at Chowan College.
Calvert Duvall of Baltimore,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Du-
vail and son, Joseph, and Mrs.
Duvall's mother, Mrs. Joseph Rob-
erts, all of Fort Pierce, Fla; and
Mrs. Lee Richardson of Savannah,
Ga, were visitors in the Duvall
home place in Manteo last week
end. Another son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard Duvall, Maynard, Jr., &C.
companied them from Florida and
entered the Marine Hospital in
Norfolk for several days treat
ment.
Bob Smith, Dare Farm Agent,
left Monday morning to attend
State Farm and Home Week at
State College in Raleigh. Mrs.
Smith accompanied him to War
renton, where she visited this
week in the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. McCown of
johnson City, Tenn, are arriving
Friday to spend a week with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace H. McCown.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-03
AVON PERSONALS

Mrs. c. C. Gray left Saturday
for Norfolk where she will be a
patient in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Price of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-03

and family.
Asa Gray, Jr., and N. H. Mid
gett were visitors in Elizabeth
City Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Seven Workers Seized
On Numbers CHARGES
In Naval | Laboratory

Seven employees of the Naval
Research Laboratory were ar
rested for numbers violations yes
terday, after police undercover
men posed as their fellow workers
to make numbers bets with them.
Capt. Francis Pilkerton of No.
IL precinct said his men worked
with authorities on the base to
break the case after he received
complaints that numbers betting
was going on there.
The men were charged with
possession of numbers slips and
operating a lottery. They were
booked at No. II Precinct as:
Stephen Barany, "A, of the first
block of Sheridan street NE,
instrument maker; Alfred A. Hoss,
38. of the 600 block of Morris
lplace NE, a>rigger; Fred M. Gill
bert, "a, of the 400 block of Mellon
street Sc, electrician: Arthur
Saunders, 48. colored, of the 1900
block of Half street S.W., laborer;
Claude A. Wood, 40. colored, of
the 100 block of Montello avenue
NE. helper; James L. Brown.
38, colored, of the 200 block of s.
street NE, laborer. and John An
derson, 26, colored, of the 1900
block of Second street NE.
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence continued the
cases until November 8 and re-
leased the men under $500 bond
each.
Probational Detective Wayland
III. Fallin, dressed in workers
clothes, told the commissioner he
and a fellow officer made the ar
rests yesterday, Immediately after
making numbers bets with marked
money with each of the men ex-
cept Wood. Previously, he said,
they had made numbers bets with
all seven of the men at various
locations in the laboratory, includ-
ing different shops and in front of
the mess hall.
Wood, the detective said, ap-
parently became suspicious of the
lundercover men and refused to
take their bets yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Accused California Reds
Lose Move for Freedom
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Eff
teen Communists accused of con-
spring to advocate revolution
lost out yesterday in a move for
dismissal of the indictments
against them.
Federal Judge William c..
Mathes said they had offered no
evidence to support their charge
that the indictments were based
on information obtained by wire
tapping, and therefore illegal.
Arguments on other defense mo-
tions were delayed to November
10. The Is, headed by William
Schneiderman. called the acting
head of the Communist Party in
the United States, are in jail in
lieu of $4,000 bail each.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Duncan and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Duncan were
Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Noah Duncan of Clarkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Duncan of
Clarendon were the Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgin
Soles.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Duncan and
Miss Reannie Bell Soles were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Soles.
Norman Soles visited Bobbie
and Bumond Norris Sunday.
John Cartrette was the Satur-
day visitor of his son, Willie
Cartrette.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Floyd of
Green Sea visited Earl Floyc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18

Every bushel of grain produc.
ed this year will be needed in
the nations defense effort. Farm.
ers are urged to protect grain
in storage from insects. Insect
damage after harvest and while
grain is in storage ruins an esti.
mated five to 10 per cent of the
annual U. S. production of food
and feed grains.
Fourth Club pig chain mem.
bers in North Cardinals noun.
tain counties are doing an out.
standing job of producing home
grown pigs, says Jim Butler, ex-
tension livestock specialist at
State College.
About one-seventh of the meat
processing reported by locker
plants is for home-unit owners
who do not rent lockers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18

propagated by cuttings taken
from the plant in June and July.
The cuttings should be made of
the present seasons wood, about
three to four inches long, after
the base of the new stem has
become matured. The best med
ium in which to root azaleas is
a mixture of half pure sand and
half peat moss.
This material may be put in
a special frame or shallow box
to a depth of about six inches
in a place where the frame can
be shaded and watered when ne
cessary. The leaves should be
stripped from the lower half of
the cutting, the basal end cut
with a sharp knife and dipped
in rootone powder, available at
any large seed store. Then the
cuttings are inserted in the sand
and peat mixture a little less
than half their length and firm
ed. They may be set close togeth
err in rows.
Strict attention must be paid
to shading and watering. In a
few weeks roots will develop on
most of the cuttings and they
should be potted up or trans,
planted to cold frame where
they can be protected until ready
to set out in a permanent place.
The peach is another plant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18

largest amount of the kickbacks
sS2's7S.46. Charleston County got
sSz'Zs1.S5, Spartanburg was
third with $29,45O.2s, Richmond
fourth with $27, 925. So and And
erson County was fifth with
S17.759.1S.
Other counties receiving more
than $4,000 included Florence,
S15,61S.52, York $14,O24.16, Horny
sll'I17.46, Sumter S11,2Ss.30, and
Aiken $10,40S.43.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
PAGE THREE

that must be propagated at this
time of year. The peach will not
come true to variety from seed,
and therefore if you have any
peach seedlings it is best to graft
a known variety upon them.
Since the peach cannot be graft.
ed successfully in winter as the
apple or pear, it must be budded
during July or August. Contact
your county agent at once for
instructions or bulletins on bud.
ding peach trees.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
EN- Err S O N
NEWS
DIV 0SCAR Col nc
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins
and Ernest Tompkins were visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton Cat
rette recently.
X
James Duncan and Matthew
Norris were the Sunday visitors
of Mrs. James Duncan in Nc
Main.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Duncan of
McCaderville were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Dun
can.
Mr. and Mrs r O. Duncan and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
Gets S11,717
Horny o''O
u,e Tax Rebate

.,d one-half per cent in.
rsbates to counties to-
co'l' ,ss1 IS for the quarter
ta.SD rrne 50. State Treasurer
ending '"" s.il This week.
JET D" ,,.;'Ie County received the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18

It's very comforting in these days of soaring meat costs and the
search for budget dishes favoe old American
standby wonderful nutritious and economical We refer
matter that portions smaller and
less hoiee the meal ends in spendor when there's ice for
dessert buy it at market IN the pint
hagaon CARTON you'll find the serving right in line with
budget plans And especially well with the fresh fruits
pakagd with cantaoupe bbres raspbres peaches
applesauce.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
Sunday.

Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Shelley of
Clarendon visited here Sunday.
Duckery Nealey has finished
his new tobarco barn and is now
curing tobacco in it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Neaiey
of Nichols were the Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge
Graves.
+
A union meeting will get un-
derway at the Eemeson church
on Friday, July 81. Dinner will
be served on the ground Satur-
day. The public is invited to at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18
Garden Time
BY ROBERT SCHMIDT

Propagation of plants is a large
subject and cannot be adequately
covered in a short column such
as this. However, there are GER
tain plants which are most sue
cessfully propagated at this sea-
son of the year, and I feel that
they should be brought to the
gardeners attention.
For example, many gardeners
in eastern North Carolina are
growing the evergreen species
of azaleas. These may be easily
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-18

- ~ = ss5s ~s- Z ia4R,a ~a~shs $3.50
Evening star., 1951-03-16
SPORTS
GENERAL NEWS
Yankees Need for Lehande May Bring Offer for Bob Kuzava
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

LAKELAND, FLA, MAR. 16-The Detroit Tigers were to
play ball with the Boston Red Sox and they
standing in groups hotel ready
ball park Apropos of nothing particular baseball writer
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press

Yesterdays Results.
PstsbursR PshngSRn a. n >; cR5tsea BRft5eit a. T.
M sPhiiadelphia la e (N) b" 5; Cincinnati
st., s.; [euis S91s M. M. ?; Boston sN3. 2;
Chicago A.l, .1o' cleveland 5A.(' ~ q o.
.R southern California, y Pittsburgh
Today's Schedule.
Washington (A) vs. Philadelphia (AD
at West Palm Beach. Fla.
= Boston (A) VS.. Detroit (A) at Lake
Boston Ml VS.. Philadelphia CN3 at
New NeT York N VS.. Brooklyn (No at
st. G5esinRst PeseP1BuIs Es "a vs. St. Louis 'No at
~ chiease 5uftA L. 5la; VS.. St. 1oui. ,Ao at
At C!eyelfRd lev p}dao ~ AcQ.,,ys. San Diego pcI)
PCL} at San Francisco tnlgh ght)
oacla6d fhiedso caift 1Mo vs. Oakland PcL at
Tomorrow's Schedule.
Washington 6Al vs.. Philadelphia (A.)
New York (N,l VS.. Brooklyn (N) at
Miami, Fla (night).
Philadelphia (N) VS.. Cincinnati CN)
A' chcaso hfap5' (Nl5 = VS.. San Francisco cpcL,
Boston M vs.. Detroit (AJ at Lake
PitssbSrgh (N) VS.. Oakland pcL> at
Boston (A::l VS.. st. Louis (N) at st.
81, Louis "a VS.. Chicago A) at
Pasadena. Calf.
Cleveland a; vs.. San Diego Calf;
New York ,(A) VS.. Los Angeles (PCLl
at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
MuIbryNowinLinet to TukeOver
Chandler Duties Temporarily

before he left Office. Under the
major league agreement. however,
he does not have the power.
An attempt was made to oust
Mulbry at the Joint meeting of the
major leagues Monday when
Chandler was finally repudiated.
Giles, acting at Chandler's re-
quest, repeatedly charged Mulbry
with "disloyalty" at the closed
meeting, listing a bill of particu-
lars.
Reached in st. Petersburg, Null
bry declared loyalty is a two-way
street. 1t isn't only the underling
who should be loyal to his super
ior. 1t works both ways. I have
no idea what any bill Of partic-
ulars could contain"
Informed of Harridge's an
nouncement Chandler said at his
Kentucky home: "a lot that is in
there is news to me. have moth
ing to say"
On a resolution urging the
council to fire Mulbry. the 16
owners were divided. Then they
voted, 1910, to leave his fate to
the Executive Council.
When Mulbry learned of the
attacks at the joint meeting, he
offered his resignation. This was
the third time he tried TO step
down, twice during the st. Peters,
burg meetings last December.
Each time it was not accepted.
"The Executive Council decided
(See MULBRY, Page CD
Evening star., 1951-03-16

Old Why you up? day you'll be hearing
from him"
BILLY HoEFT IS FROM Oshkosh Wis, and in uniform he
looks like Hal Newhouser kid brother Same complexion
build efthanded pitching motion His control however,
is far better than that OF VINO mas won 0o MAJOR
league games couple the 945 World Series and twice has
been the American Leagues most valuable player.
Hoeft of eight children of Oshkosh hodcarrer but
although all is big league clubs sought him. Billy not bonus
player George Moarty the old Detroit third baseman and
manager signed him.
"I signed before the rule changed" Hoeft
plains afraid that in the would have
spend the minors wouldn't be ready Then
to sit the bench like Anone of the Braves
getting any better"
Now of course kicking himself for not accepting
bonus although it's suspected the Tigers have not let Billy
entirely unrewarded.
THE 6-FOoT-3 KID became the fair-haired boy in the
Tigers last week when Manager Rolfe let him pitch in
Regular Yannigan game four innings the Regu
lars including George Ke Johnny Groh and the other good
htters couldn't do anything with Billy He gave no runs and
walked nobody The Regulars got hit and Roe began to
get ideas
His high school, American Legion ball and lone professional
make fantastic reading At Oshkosh High he 81
game lost He almost unhttable but one game stands
Oshkosh was PLAYING Hartford Ws) High which had been
the champion for five straight Hof did than pitch
perfect game His perfect-plus!
only did Billy set down Hartford with hits and
and keep the champions of the bases but he struck out all
27 batters Sixteen swinging II looked third
strikes He threw only 1o8 pitches and only of these
foued!
THEN WENT TO WORK candle litter to build up my
Billy relates "On the side pitched American
Legion ball. 26 and lost T.. Five were nohters"
What candle ifter?" guy asked How lifting
candle build up anybody's back muscles?"
"Try picking up candles after they're packed
in those big wooden boxes Billy invited They must weigh
go 10 pounds"
After Moriarty signed Hoe the Tigers sent him to Rich
mond of the Oho-Indiana League. That last year
Billy had trouble with the Glass pros than
he had with high school Legion htters He H. lost
pitched three shuouts one-htter and two-hitter.
The Tigers had intention of bringing him to camp
soon but after Rolfe had to take look.
UNTIL HIS PERFORMANCE in the intrasquad game Rofe
definitely had Billy tabled for Glass AA farm perhaps
Toledo of the American Association Now he's not
chances of making the big Jump would be better it
his Army examination Red explained Keeping
Billy would letting of pitcher who might be draft
proof Then if lost him. it might leave minus pitcher
who could help But if the Army doesn't take him well,
that's different"
professional ball player Hoeft has met his match only
Nights in Richmond Ind get pretty long dull
kid by way of excitement last Billy felt it
might lighted recrackers under the wheels
passing automobiles 1t good sport until too late he
the word Police" painted the side of of the
Billy promptly escorted to the pokey mediate and
form of entertainment
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Murphy Rated 9 10 5
To Beat Bucceroni
In Garden Tonight
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-Irish
Bobby Murphy is rated a 9-to-5
favorite to stop the 18-fght vic
tory string of young Danny Buc-
ceroni in a Madison Square Gar
den 10-rounder tonight.
The 23-year-old Philadelphia
knockout artist steps into fast
company against Murphy, a rug
ged, 28-year-old gamester with a
potent wallop in his left hand.
Lanky Danny figures he's ready
to make his move in top circles
He begged Manager Frank
(Blinky) Palermo for the shot at
Murphy. Blinky wasn't too happy
but finally gave in to his protege
Murphy wants to make up his
loss to Harry Matthews in the
Garden two weeks ago. That 10
round defeat snapped Murphy
knockout streak of 13.
Murphy, an ex-gob from Sar
Diego, figures to be too tough
and experienced for his stringy
6-foot-2 rival. The redhead stands
sill. but will weigh about the
same as Bucceroni, ITS pounds
In So fights. Murphy won 55
and lost 4. He's knocked out Sc
foes. Bucceroni, beaten only by
Dick Wagner 212 years ago, has
triumphed in 80 of 81 bouts. He
won his last 18. the final eight
by knockouts.
(The bout will be broadcast over
WMAL and seen on television over
WNBW in Washington)
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Hockey Results
By the Assoeioied Press

By the Assoeioied Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4: Boston, 0.
Toronto, 5; Chicago, 3.
Montreal, d; New York, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 6; Hershey. 2.
st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati. 4.
U. S. LEAGUE.
st. Paul, 9: Kansas City. I.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
In the Training Comps
Yankees Expect 10000 Gate
In 72-Gume First Coast Tour

out four hits in the last two days
The Dodgers plan to keep Ed
wards on as a pinch-hitter and
utility outfielder.
The Dodgers beat the Reds, 1913,
last. night.
LAKELAND. Fla.-On one count
Dick Bartells humor-the Ti-
gers are certainly up to form
Rowdy Richard, veteran Tigers
coach, has been tossed off the
field already in exhibition play.
1t was over his too-loud protest
on foul ball ruling.
BRADENTON. Fla.-After bow
ing to the Cardinals yesterday
80. the Braves will oppose the
Phillies today at Clearwater.
Bob Hall, Murray Wall and
Ernie johnson are expected to
pitch for the Braves in the order
named.
Manager Billy Southworth and
other Boston officials breathed
easier today after Warren SPAIN
pitched 10 minutes of batting
practice and reported soreness had
left his arm. The Braves would
be weakened considerably with
SPAIN out of action.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Who will be
the Red Sox catcher? That ques-
ton is plaguing followers of the
Boston club. There are six in
camp. Alphabetically they are
Matt Bats, Al Evans, Mike
Guerra, Buddy Rosar, Bob Scher-
barth and Sammy White.
White needs more seasoning
Scherbarth has virtually no major
league competition behind him
Bats is the youngest of the other
four, but Guerra. Rosar and Evans
(See TRAINING CAMPS. C-4)
Evening star., 1951-03-16

fence for a game VIM
ming homer after the Mats had
overcome a four-run deficit to tie
the score.
The Mats picked up a run in the
third when Pinch-Hitt Sam
Mele singled, went to third on
Coan's single and scored when
Mickey Vernon forced Coan.
With one out in the fourth, Sam
Dente doubled and Hal Keller
reached first when Shortstop
Johnny Lipon pulled Holloway of
first base with high throw. Hud-
son famed, but Yost singled to
score Dente, and Coan's triple
scored Keller and Yost.
The Mats tackle the Athletics in
the first of a three-game series to-
night, with Mickey Harris, Sandy
Consuegra and Joe Haynes as
signed to pitch.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

liz 4IANSAhN'S
Council is backing Mulbry to the
limit to carry on until the COM
missioner resigns" Will Harridge,
American League president, said
yesterday. Then we will set up
the machinery for him to act in
the commissioner capacity until
a new one is elected. He probably
would have complete charge of all
player disputes"
Harridge spoke as a member of
the council which met secretly
about four hours after Chandler
was refused a new term by the
clubowners. Other members are
Ford Frick, National League presi-
dent; Warren Giles, president of
the Cincinnati Reds, and Tom
Yawkey, president of the Boston
Red Sox
The Mulbry- Chandler situation
broke into the open yesterday
after weeks of off -the-record"
treatment of the break between
the commissioner and his old
sidekick of the political wars. No
reasons for the break were given.
Chandler sought to fire Mulbry
Evening star., 1951-03-16
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Mar. 10
The Yankees today opened their
12-game exhibition tour of Cali
fornia-the first in the clubs his
tory-and it figures to be a profit
able venture for the world cham
pions. The Yanks play Holly
wood of the Pacific Coast League
at a starter.
Manager Casey Stengel, a native
of Glendale, Calf, said he will
use his regulars in the tour that
also include stops at Oakland,
San Francisco and Glendale.
Every game is a sellout and 150,-
900 are expected to watch the
champs.
Altogether in the Yankees
squad are 81 who hail from Cali
fornia.
MIAMI, Fla.-The Giants have
lost temporarily the services of
two veteran performers-Second
Baseman Eddie Stanky and Roy
(Stormy) Weatherly, utility out
fielder.
Both were injured yesterday.
Weatherly suffered a fractured
jaw and the loss of three teeth
when struck by a line drive in
batting practice. Stanky was hit
on the side Of the left wrist at
tempting to catch a line drive in
the exhibition in which the Giants
beat the Phils, 6-5.
Weatherly will be out for six
weeks and Stanky for at least
four days.
MIAMI. Fla.-Hank Edwards,
former Cleveland and Cubs out
fielder, is making a hit with the
Dodgers.
Edwards, property of the Dodg-
ers' Montreal Farm, has banged
Evening star., 1951-03-16

the most promising rookie in Florida
Il haven't seen em all" Rick replied, "but
off-hand, I'd have to go down the line with
Pitcher Bill Hoeft. think Red Rolfe agrees
with me-"
"Hoeft?" repeated the guy, pulling out
Tiger roster.
"You won't find him on the roster" Out
fielder Charley Keller said. HE came to
camp to be farmed out. Now :. we'll, it's
pretty big jump from Class D to the big
leagues, but Billy may make it."
IF the Army doesn't get him first Fer
Evening star., 1951-03-16
College Basketball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NIT Tourney (SemifinaIs).
Dayton, SO; St. Johns tBkno, 81
Brigham Young, SO: Seton Hall, SO.
NAIB Tourney Quarter finals.
Millikin, 81; Florida State, 90.
Baldwin Wallace, 90; Memphis State, 81.
HamIine, 80; New Mexico AIM, So.
Regis, 70; Evansville 6S
NCIT Tourney (Quarterfinals).
st. Francis (Bkn). 65; Loras, So.
Mt. st. Mary's, SO; st. Francis PaO, "A.