davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-21
BROKEN LOTS!
Washington end Silver Sprine
MEMS sPoRTSWEAR

washington end Silver Sprine
MEMS sPoRTsWEAR
81 Orig. 1875 Royon slock suits with short
seeved shirts. Solid coiors and most sizes in
$50 Orig. 1859 TO 2.e5 Cotton T-shirts mostly
in solid colors. Srnoll, medium and large S9e
Street Floor, Washington and Siluer Spring
MEMS SHOES
4s Orig. s.95 TO 1925 Fomous make "cofor-
nio" cosuoIs in blue and brown suede and brown
leather with crepe wedges. Loced and loofer
Sc Orig. 5.s5 Sheorlino lined slippers with tan
colt uppers. Broken sizes ---------3.99
46 Orig. S.s5 to 1926 Famous make oxfords in
Golf and Scotch Ieothers and dress and sport
styles. Broken sizes 3.99
~ Orig. 7.s5 Brown and ton loofers with durable
soles and in broken sizes ---5ee
Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor,
SilUer Spring
MEMS SLAcKs
400 pair of oll-wool eobordine slocks speciolly
purchased Sheen and vale fobric, ton, brown,
green, grey, blue; sizes 80 TO AZ 1888
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, SilUer Spring
MEMS FURNISHINGS
l2S Orig. $50 to 81 famous moke neckweor
All silks and de luxe royons- for 81
157 Orig 81 nationally advertised neekweor in
interesting assortment Of potterns and colors,
z5e
$50 Orig. 1.s5 TO $50 fine oll-wool muffiers in
stripes ond plaid potterns. Also fine royons- 59e
6s Orig. 4.s5 oll-silk muffIers in maroon, novy
and brown neot foulord potterns-
l44 Orig. I.50 famous make oti-eloste sus-
penders with leather ends s69e
Street Floor, Washington and
SilUer Spring
MEMS AND LADIES LUGGAGE
10. Orig. 1880 black top-eroin cowhide club
boqs for men 4Slo
so Orig. 22.5o TO $e5 famous KessIer, Moxfnil-
Iion. and Rugged ladies' lueeoee-b off,
all luggage plus tax SIS TO 43.33
Street Floor Washington:
Fourth Floor, SilUer Spring
MEMS HOSE Silver Spring oaIy
7o4 pair cotton and royon onklet hoses reip-
forced at heel and toe for extra mileoos. Sizss
10 to l3
Street Floor, Stlrer Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-21
23l Orig. SOS Fomous Moke
WORSTED SUITS

Sizes Of Washington
Regular IS to 40; Short "a 46 Long 3e to 49, Stout
5I3e. 24o ~ l/4e, 1/48, l/5o; Short Stout 2/4o
: l/41, VA, l/4e; Long Stout l/4e. 2/4s. 1/52.
Sizes at Silver Spring
Regular "a to 40 VA VA 2/4e 2/48; Short IS to 4e
Long 3e So; Stout 2/3e 2/4o l/42 2/44 3/4e 1/4s
1/52; Short Stout l/4o VA. l/44, 2/46; Long Stout
N4e, l/48, N52
Second Floor Washington; Street Floor,
Evening star., 1951-02-21
MEMS SHOES

MENS SIACkS
400 par of oll-wool eobordine slocks speeiolly
purchased. Sheen and vale fobric, ton, brown,
green, grey, blue; sizes 80 to AZ 1888
Second Floor, Washington,
Street Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-21
MEMS AND LADIES' LUGGAGE
MEMS HOSE

MEMS HOSE Silver Spring oRIy
7o4 pair cotton and royon onklet hosess reip-
forced at heel and toe for extra nnileooe. Sizes
10 to 13
Street Floor, Stlrer Spring
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
Interest Revived In A!asku Tungsten Deposits

Washington R - The 35year history of tungsten development in three Alaska areas northeast O. Fairbanks is outlined in a re- port and maps prepared by F. M, Byers Jr, of the U. $. Geo. logical Survey.
 Their release was announced today by Interior Secretary Os- car Chapman.
 All of the areas-Gilmore Dome, Steele Creek-First Chance Creek and Pedro Dome-are within 10 to 20 miles of Fair banks.
 Although all are primarily known for the presence of gold bearing quartz lodes, tungsten has been produced at intervals since 1916. The principal pro- ducer has been the Stepovich Mine in the Gilmore Dome area.
 Surface explorations by the Bureau of Mines and under ground development by private operators on the Stepovich lode indicate that about 1000 tons of ore containing about 3 per cent tungsten trioxide may still be present.
 Other known deposits in this vicinity are on the Colbert prop erty, Yellow Pup property and Schubert property. Five deposits have been more or less prospect ed in the Steele Creek-First Chance Creek area. The Wack- witZ and Mizpah gold-quartz mines have produced small amounts of scheelite concen- trates as by-product of gold production in the Pedro Dome area. Scheelite is the form in which tungsten occurs.
 Copies of the report are on file in Geological Survey offices at Juneau and Fairbanks, and at the Bureau of Mines office in Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
Jet Bomber In Mysterious Fire

Fairbanks R)-Fire of mysteri- ous origin destroyed BAY jet bomber ali Eielson Air Force Base yesterday.
 The Air Force said there were no casualties but referred all ln- quiries to the Alaska Command at Anchorage.
 Witnesses said the plane just burst into flames" while resting on the runway.
 A civilian employe of the base who asked not to be identified said he walked by the bomber shortly before the fire. He said the plane was parked near a hangar and no one was aboard 1t.
 About ten minutes later he saw smoke
 The Air Force had been using the BAY on test flights between Alaska and the United States.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
Report of Plane Wreekoge
 Believed Mistaken

Anchorage P-The leader of an Air Force train crew sent to investigate a report plane wreck age was sighted on a Kenai Pen insula mountain said today he believes the report was of low merit" but worth investigation.
 A cons truct ion worker Wednesday spotted what he said appeared to be wreckage of a pcs or DC-4 in the Kenai Mountains 10 miles southwest of Kenai Lake.
 The Air Force ordered an in vestigation on the possibility it might be the wreckage of a Ko- rean Airlift plane which disap- peared July q. Thirty eight were aboard the DC-4.
 It. Richard Swan, in charge of the four-man trail crew, dis cussed the report with James A. Carey, Manson-Osberg- -Halvor- son Construction Company work CT who said he sighted the wreckage.
 Swan said later the country where the plane reportedly was spotted was low on the normal Anchorage-Seward airlane. He said the wreckage should have been seen by pilots flying the route.
 However, there still is pos sibility there is wreckage of a plane," Swan said. Tt would be covered by heavy underbrush not easily spotted from the air. The trail crew will go up to in vestigate.
 Reports of local pilots who cover this area on routine flights state that the ''wreckage' is nothing more than patches of ice. Chris Christensen covered the area carefully yesterday and substantiates the claim of ice which could easily be mistaken for metallic substance if seen Tn the right light,
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
Bill in Congress To Sell Land

Washington UP - A 24.25 acre site developed by the Panama Valley Sportsmen's Association of Fairbanks could be sold to the association under terms of a bill passed by the House this week
 Price of the land, located on the Cinema River nsar Fairbanks, would be set by the Secretary of Interior but could not be less than SIPS an acre.
 The association has been using the land under a Swear permit from the Bureau of Land Man agement as a site for a club house, trap and skeet shooting facilities. It has made about S10,000 in Improvements.
 In urging the passage of the bill, which now goes to the Senate the House Interior Com mittee said the association makes the facilities available to numerous youth groups.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
Famous Physicians on Miii+ary Mission

Seattle lP - Dr. Charles w. Mayo, of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., and Dr. w. Randolph Lovelace, End, noted researcher, visited here briefly last night en route to the Orient on a project for the Defense Department
 The doctors left by Northwest Airlines plane this forenoon for Anchorage, where they will meet pr. Leonard Sheeley, sur geon general of the United States Public Health Service.
 The physicians will inspect American military medical in- stallations in the Orient and in Europe They will report their findings to the secretary of defense when they return in about six weeks.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
Forest Fire Turned From Wash. Town

Forks. Wash. lP - This fire encircled logging town survived a night with the doomed.
 Dogged fire fighters and a 'proVIdential shift in the wind brought it through last night after authorities had virtually given it up for lost late yeSter- day. The forest fire veered off after consuming most of one residential corner of the town. Nearly a score of buildings were burned.
 Evacuees of the town of 1900 began returning 10 their homes in smoky haze this morning. An estimated 85 per cent of the populace left before or after an evacuation order in midafter- noon yesterday.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
Pay Raises for PosfaI Employees

Washington .P = More than million and a half postal em- ployes and government white collar workers can each look forward today to around S400 year more in their pay en- velopes from now on.
 Three pay increase bills retro active to July l .and totaling S670,000,000 annually were shouted through by the House in rapid-fire order late yesterday.
 The Senate had approved al most similar measures earlier -one of the biggest pay boosts ever given federal employees at one time-and a Senate-House compromise committee must now iron out the differences.
 The big salary hike even had the House talking about more money for it's own members, now getting $15,OOO year in salary and expenses.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
ARMY MAY WITHDRAW SUSITNA FLATS

Anchorage P - The Army is considering the advisability of requesting d land withdrawal in the general vicinity of Susitna Flats for use as a gunnery range, an Army spokesman said today.
 Susitna Flats is due west of Anchorage, across Cook Inlet.
 The Army Public Information Office here said the action might be taken in Q move to accelerate the Army training program, and strengthen anti-aircraft defenses in the Anchorage-Elmendorf Air Force Base-Fort Richardson area against possible air attacks.
 The area under consideration runs from Kairn Point on Eagle River west and north across Knik Arm into Susitna Flats.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
TWO HURT IN PLANE CRASH AT EKWOK

Anchorage R-A small plane crashed last night at Ekwok, small village 40 miles northeast of Dillingham; on Bristol Bay, injuring the pilot and an un- identified passenger.
 The Civil Aeronautics Admin istration here said the plane was a Taylorcraft belonging to Bris- tol Bay Airlines. It was piloted by Dick Armstrong.
 The CAA said a meager re- port from the scene said the pilot was unconscious but the nature of his injuries was not reported. Other details of the crash, including the identity of the passenger, were not avail able here.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
"Sad Seek" Destroyed As Propaeanda

Ford Ord. Calf. R - The Army recently burned several hundred copies of its comic book depicting a "sda sack who lived happily ever after only after re-enlisting in the service.
 The book is the one Senator Capehart (R., Ind) denounced as Socialistic propaganda" 10 days ago.
 A Fort Ord public information officer said several unopened packages of the colored books, containing several hundred copies, were thrown into the in cinerator recently on orders from Sixth Army.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
FAIRBANKS PRESENTS GIFT TO SEATTLE MAN

Seattle Rl - 4 special gift from the business men of Fair banks was made yesterday to Thomas M. Pelly, who recently retired as president of the Se attle Chamber of Commerce, for his contribution to the better ment of Seattle and Territorial understanding and cooperation.
 The award, pair of gold cuff links inlaid with gold nuggets banned from the Panama River, was presented to Pelly by Morris Johnson, former mayor of Fair banks and now president of the Fairbanks Chamber of Com merce.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
Tanks Boffle Positions In Korea

U. s. Eighth Army Headquar- ters. Korea. Saturday Rl-Allied armored columns jabbed into the north corner of the old Commun- ist triangle in Central Korea Fri day, shot up everything in sight and then withdrew for the night.
 It was perhaps the heaviest armored thrust of the Korean war. 1nfantrymen followed the tanks into action.
 Elemsnts of three Allied divi- sions smashed northWard within a short distance of Pyonggang, apex of the triangular area used last spring as massive build-up area by the Chinese and Korean Reds.
 One tank infantry column reached north of ChorWon, the southwestern corner of the tri- angle, at dawn and met only light resistance from Reds lin ing the hills.
 A second armored column met bitter opposition north of Kum- hwa after poking northward only a mile.
 What appeared the toughest resistance in the days action was met by the third tank tipped column northeast of Kum- hwa. The column ran into hail of anti-tank fire near a town and a "knockdoWn dragout' battle ensued.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
FIND PLANE WRECKAGE IN CANADA

Campbell River. B.C. R - A weary search party reached the wreckage of United States Navy bomber yesterday, but def mite Identification of the plane was not revealed in radio mes sages from the party.
 The plane is one of two US. Navy Neptune patrol bombers. One disappeared with its crew of nine three years ago. The other, with II aboard, vanished in the area last December.
 The Wreckage was located on the southwest side of bleak Mount McCreight, 200 feet be- low the peak.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
Ridgwoy Silent on Red Proposals

Tokyo lR - Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway withheld his answer today to a Communist proposal to resume the Korean truce talks at Kaesong.
 But while the move to resume armistice talks hung fire, Allied armor roared out loudly across the Korean battlefront
 United Nations tanks and in fantry thrust into the former Communist iron triangle buildup area on the central front.
 The battle of words over how to get the wheel of peace revolv- ing again was as muted as the United Nations limited offen- siva action was loud Red China's Peiping radio-the Communist sounding board that pours out tens of thousands of words each day in anti-United Nations Com mand propaganda-Was notably silent.
 There was only a drlbble of hashed-over complaints of Kae- song neutrality violations where torrents used to flow.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
TRUMAN ORDERS KOREAN GRAVES MARKED

Washington LP = The word Korea" will be inscribed on markers on graves of all US. Armed Forces men killed in that country and buried in national cemeteries.
 President Truman ordered this yesterday, untangling red tape which had prohibited such iden- tification because the Korean conflict is not officially a war.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21

XIX SEWARD'S FIRST NEWSPAPER

rticulars of the origin of the I'd Gateway, first news r, are already lost, unless reader happens to possess by prior to September, 1905. first issue on file in the ka Museum at Juneau is September 2, 1905, and is h on the masthead to be a priced at 5 cents the copy, Pnts per week. However, it Rrs to have been actually a ly, published on Saturdays, these old file copies. It was ed as End Class matter with post office on August 18th, but no copies are known kist prior to the date men d above.
 e Seward Gateway was an
 of the varied enterprises he Ballaine Brothers, and d not only as a local news n and advertising medium, also as a powerful promo medium for the Alaska ral Railroad and for the sale wn lots. Taking an equally inent position with stories e Russo-Japanese War then g, were publicity puffs | the Alaska Central, about Ballaine and other officials, local mining activity, new ings, wonderful climate, The original Gateway read
 like stock prospectus a small-toWn paper.
 of September End, 1905, is a list of paid advertisers: Daggett, dentist, SEE Cor (th and Washington
 C. L. Hale, dentist, over Tn and Hawkins. hnk H. & o. Lascy, civil en- |rs, surveyors, and agents he steamer Dora.
 bwnell's Hardware, adver- the only pocket knives in worth having. ward News Company, car
 also "an assortment of patent medicines"
 ward Fuel Co.,, coal, gaso- wood, with sheds at the of End Avenue.
 tel McNeilley, rates soc to Fr day. Will A. McNeilley, ietor.
 fthern Saloon, 4th Avenue, emore and Smith.
 he Commerce." 4th Avenue, t's Resort & Club Rooms. finished rooms upstairs. We ase gold dust at regular 5,
 bard of Trade" Saloon, F. homas. Only the choicest
 dispensed: new, neat, and brtable."
 te are additional advertise }, taken from this 1905 is f the Gateway:
 last-20 cheap lots, oppo- able office, at living prices. Hildreth, Agent"
 yard Commercial Company, yhite House on the Levee. ember, we have a full line ies underwear and furnish silk, wool, and muslin. Lace Is, faces and embroideries, ems underwear, mems fur lgs, ladies silk waists, cor overs, and gowns. Thomp- love-Fit corsets."
 Concluded Next ISsue)
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-21
e Story of
 EWAR D
By Jay Stauter

|itor's note: MT. Stauter Is from Juneau: Found fa-
 es at the Alaska Museum fine indeed for any sort of rch. Old newspaper files in condition, easily accessible. [y of table space and com (ble chairs for researchers, typeWriters to use. Would l 0 spend a month herer'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
Fidelis Class
Holds Meeting

The Fidelis Class of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday School
met at the home of Mrs. Don
Jernigan with Mrs. Cliff Sarvis
as co-hostess last night.
Mrs. Jack Miller, president,
presided over the business ses-
sion in which the members set
Wednesday of each week as
"Fidelis Day." a day to do some
thing good for some person. Mrs
Lloyd Hips, membership chair
man, announced plans for a class
party to be held on February 20
Mrs. Bob White was received as
new member and Mrs. Lyn
wood Wright was recognized as
a guest.
Mrs. r. F. Mccormick, guest
speaker, spoke on "The Church
and Habits" Mrs. Leon Fonvielle
program chairman, invited Mrs
Mccormick.
During the social period q
sweet course was served by the
co-hostcss to about 80 guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
T. E. L. Class
Holds Meeting

The T. E. L. class of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday Schoo
met with Mrs. w. F. Cox at hel
home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
D. F. McGougan, president, read
the devotional scripture from the
91st Psalm and talked on the
duties of the class officers.
Mrs. B. F. Duncum spoke or
prayer and the church reviva
to take place in the spring.
Mrs. Nettie Hammond closed
the program with prayer. Lemon
Fluff, sandwiches, cookies and
Russian tea were served by the
hostess to Mrs. Sessie Spivey
Mrs. Sadie Eddings, Mrs. Creltei
Bruton, Mrs. M. c. Sarvis, ST..
Mrs. A. G. Mccormick, Mrs. Rosa
Carroll, Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mrs
S. C. Sarvis, Mrs. w. J. Hickman,
Mrs. Sallie Currie. Mrs. B. F.
Duncum, Mrs. G. G. Soles, Mrs.
Susan Fowler, Mrs. Sam Carroll,
Mrs. J. w. Blackburn, Mrs. Jennie
Skipper, Mrs. Hartford Fowler
Mrs. Nettie Hammond and Miss
Costa Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
PR AY
NEW

BY MRS. OLIVIA CLEMMONs
Almond stanley made a bust
ness trip to Tabor City Wednes
day afternoon.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Long OF
Dulah spent Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pickett
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton Glenn
mons were in Whiteville and Ia
Dor City on business Wednesday,
Melvin Long and Wilson Long
were Tabor City visitors on Wed,
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Canady
had as their Sunday guests Mr..
and Mrs. Major Canady of Tabor
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Buck,
Mrs. Lula Buck and children, FL
bert, Annett, and Thomas, and
Barbara Ann Clemmons.
Il X
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Long were Mrs, Lollie
Long and children, Mrs. Della
Smith and children, and Mrs
Effie HeWett and son, Cuthel.
4
Mrs. Emer Lee Smith visited
Mrs. Virginia Sing Saturday.
Matthew Long was in Tabor
City on business Tuesday.
+ 4
Mrs. Lou Chestnut of Olypic
returned home Saturday after
spending some time in this sec
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Grice and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grice were
Nakina visitors on Sunday even,
ing.
X Il i -
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Long Wis.
tied in the home of Mrs. Longs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned c
Watts, Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
Mrs. w. B. Strickland
Eutertains Circle

Mrs. w. B. Strickland was hos.
tess to the Lila Watson circle of
the w. M. U. of the Green Sea
Baptist church at her home on
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50.
The devotional was conducted
by the chairman, Mrs. Jack Wat
son.
Fundamentals of the w. M. U.
were discussed by Mrs. Ernest
Hayes, president. Mrs. Grover
Williamson, Mrs. Joe Graham
and Mrs. Robert HARRISON also
took part in the program.
After the business session, de-
licious refreshments were served
by the hostess to Mrs. Grover
Williamson, Mrs. Jack Watson.
Mrs. Ernest Hayes, Mrs. E. L
Buffkin, Mrs. Joe Graham, Mrs.
Robert HARRISON and Mrs. E. l..
Floyd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

The County Council OF Home
Demonstration Clubs met in
Whitcville in the County Agent S
office, Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock with Mrs. Reno Frink, OF
Hallsboro. president, presiding.
The meeting opened with the
club song followed by the collect.
Mrs. Elwyn Harris of Chad,
hourn gave the devotional.
During the business session
plans were made to attend the
public demonstration of the land
scaping Of the Beaver Dam
Church yard by specialists from
State College at 2 o'clock on the
afternoon of February q.
Plans were also made for a
recreation school to be held in
Whitcville at an carly date.
The Chadbourn Home Demon
stration club extended an invita-,
ton to the clubs to meet in Chad
bourn for the annual Achieve
mcnt Night scheduled for NO
vembCr.
Hugh Cherry, r. E. A. eXecu-
tive, provided the program by
showing a movie film on the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
DORMAN JEWELLERS
ERECT GIANT
SIGN AND CLOCK

Dorman jewelers. this week
| erected a giant neon sign and
"a inch clock on the front of their
business here on Railroad street.
Owner and manager Billy Dor.
man said this week that the
clock was put up for the convent.
ence of persons trading in Tabor
City. Every day people are in
town who would like to be able
to know just what time it is
without having to ask some one
and we believe this big Elgin
electric clock will be a genuine
community service" Dorman
said.
The big sign and clock weighs
over 500 pounds and required the
services of construction equip.
ment to erect it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
T. Oliver Prince
Entertains Club

J. Oliver Prince entertained
the Mems Bridge Club at his
home Thursday evening. Two
tables were in play with James
Cox receiving the high score
award and the low going to DR.
H. C. Cameron.
At the conclusion Of play Mrs
Prince served a sweet course and
coffee to the following guests:
DR.. H. G. Cameron, DR.. r. G. Har,
relson, Jr.. DR.. L. M. Medlin
James Cox, Ben Nesmith, III
Edwin Wright, and Willard
Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
|ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Mr.. and Mrs. John Soles, Jr
and children, Jay Moore and
Pete, spent several days last
week in Florida.
+ +
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruey Hewett
were visitors in Pinehurst Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Beck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cartrette
visited relatives in Rockingham
Saturday.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Horace Carter
and children, Linda and Rusty"
spent the weekend in Albemarle
visiting relatives.
+ * 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Carley Strickland
visited their son-in-law, Ernest
Hardee, Jr. at the South Port
hospital Sunday. Mr.. Hardee, {
resident of Loris, sustained a
broken leg in a truck accident re-
Gently. His father, also of Loris.
sustained a broken foot in the
accident.
Robert Long has returned to
Camp Polk, La. after a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. B.
Long.