davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
$3.50 AWARDED In LOGGING CASE

an undetermined amount.
The jury, however, ruled that
damages were not in excess OF
$3.50 and awarded him that sum
to replace fences allegedly de
stroyed in the operation and to
clean out bitches he claimed were
rendered useless.
The Wilson-Sanders case was
the final suit of the first week
of civil court.
The court session has continu
ed into it's second week witt
Judge John J. Burney OF VIII
mington presiding.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
RAILROADS
DISCUSSED
AT ROTARY

A, C, Edwards, agent tor the
Atlantic Coastline railroad mere
and a member of the local no.
tary club, outlined the history y
of railroading in the United
States at the Monday night meet.
ing of the group at Mrs. Tooo S
hotel.
Edwards pointed out the phe
nominal progress made by the
railroads in the past century anu
a half. Starting with very sna!l
machines, short lengths OF track
and many different widths OF
tracks, the railroads grew into z
mammouth transportation organ.
ization highly standardized
throughout the nation.
Of interest also was the 1ac'
that a shipment of merchandise
can come from Cuba and be de-
livered in the United States at
any point. This of course is done
through the barging of freight
cars across the eXpanse OF water
separating Cuba from the US:
The club decided to elect OIL
crs for the next year at the meet
ing next Monday night. Off,
oerc will not take their positions
until summer but will be elected
on Monday.
Most of the local membership
will attend an intercity meeting
to be held at Harry's Anchorage
at Lake Waccamaw March IS
Raymond Mallard has been the
local Representative en- the com
mittee making the arrangements
for the gathering.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Correction

Ladies blouses are incorrectly
priced in the Leinwand's adver
tisement on page four of this
newspaper. Blouses are priced
in the advertisement on that
page as starting a. S2.05. Actu
ally the blouses are priced start
ing at $1.9S. The same advertise
ment but with the correction ap'
pears on the back page.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Tobacco Allotments Increased . fercen
allotted last year.

allotted last year.
The flue-cured allotmen'' ,on,
total about 100000 acres, co.h
nared with 100000 prevlous a,.
announced and s6s,5oo last year.
For most barley farms oh asut
p per cent larger than l las. , yes
and IA per cent larger 1or iii0''
flue-cured farms.
Under the quota program M
farmers who sell an eHce.S ,,ot
tel grown on their aai 70 u
ments are subject to Still pe''"'
+axes on excess sales.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH
PASSES RULES GOVERNING
SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANTS
Also Authorizes Five-Day Week
For Employees of Dept.

The Columbus County Health passed extensive rules
governing the installation of plumbing and sewage o
posa meeting held in WhlteVHe ast H.
F1ovd Johnson, officer announced today.
49, b .1so annroved five dav work for employees of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
WANT ADS

FOR SALE: Long Track of Tim
bered Land, two miles from
Loris, S. G. Also Excellent
Farm Land. See w. T. Todd.
Route 3, Whiteville, Tabor
City Road, at once. tip
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

American farmers were using
100000 mechanical corn pickers
in 1850, compared to 100000 in
use in 1911.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Six-cylinder engines also =
introduced for STOCK cars in ::
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
JUNEAU C WILL
 ENTERTAIN WITH
 COCKTAIL PARTY

The Juneau Chamber of Con- merce will entertain 22 members of the Honolulu chamber at cocktail party at the Baranof hotel between 6 and 2 o'clock tonight. This will be followed by a no-host dinner.
 The visitors were due to arrive on Pan American at 2.15 today and were to be met by a chamber greet ing committee, Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing and his aide, Comdr. Don Nor riSon.
 Tomorrow the Honoluluans are scheduled to go to Taku Lodge and the following day to Fairbanks
 At 9:30 this evening in the Bara- nof Bubble room local cast will stage the Shooting of Dan McGrew with an all-star cast consisting of Jack Gucker as Dan; Leonard Carr, the man from the creeks; Pat Car roll as the Ragtime Kid; Ada Win liners as the Lady Known as Lou; Peter Wood. the bartender and Gene Vuille and B. F. Dunn as the gam blers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
38 IN, } OUT ON
 PRINCESS LOUISE

Arriving on the Princess Louise Tuesday night were 38 passengers with three embarking for Skagway. The ship is scheduled to arrive from Skagway Friday morning at 6 sail ing for Vancouver three hours later at 9.
 Disemharking from Vancouver: George Bender, Harry Doerr, MT. and Mrs. L. R. Jensen and child; Allan McQuarry, Mrs. William Mo Farlane and baby; Mrs. A. V. O'Day and son; L. Pagnan, Mrs. G. R.. Smith, Harry Wright, R. Paranick, Rev. and Mrs. w. R. Booth, c. A. Carlson.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Doerr, A. M. Frank, Mrs. D. Fagerson, Miss D.. J. Creamy. Miss M. L. Fagerson, Mrs. I. Creamy and two children; J. Goettel, Miss Joanne Jensen, T.. A. Morgan, Miss E. Monroe, Miss M. Newbould, Miss H. R. Smith, Mrs. M. E. Smith, MT. and Mrs. F. Whalen, J. A. F. MacCammond, Miss B. Bentz, Miss B. c. Russell.
 Embarking for Skagway: MT. and Mrs. Norton, Carl Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
ANNUAL RED GROSS
 MEETING TONIGHT

The annual meeting of the Amer ican Red Cross vii be held this evening at o'clock in the base ment of the Methodist church, it was announced today. All committee chairmen are requested to bring their annual reports.
 Members of the executive board are Dr. William Blanton, chairman; Rev. Fred McGinnis, vice chairman; Irwin Curtis, treasurer; Mrs. D. D. Marquardt, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Clem, executive secretary. Other members of the board selected by the chapter chairmen are Dr. D. D. Marquardt and Robert Boochever.
 All interested persons who have contributed $1 or more to the Red Cross fund campaign are cordially invited to attend the meeting since they are automatically members of the chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
NEW BOOKS ARRIVE | AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Despite the fact that the Juneau Public Library is operating in minia- ture quarters until the new building is ready for occupancy, new books are continually going on tn e shelves, Mrs. Edna Heaton Lomen, librarian, said today.
 Some of the recent acquisitions are The Nine Days of Father Ser ra by Isabelle Gibson Ziegler; Thanks to Noah by George and Helen Waite Papashvily; The Sea- son of the Stranger by Stephen Becker; The Love and Envied by Enid Bagnold; Strange Gift by Ad- elyn Bushnell; City Neighbor (story of Jane Addams) by Clara Ingram Judsor; Salad Days by Bellamy Partridge; A Mouse is Born by Anil ta Loos; Louis Braille by J. Alvin .Kugelmass.
 War in Korea by Marguerite Hig- gins is also among the new books.
 Others recently received include; A Kings Story by the Duke of Windsor; Little Men, Big World by w. R. Burnett; The Caine Mutiny by Herman Wouk; New York 22 by Ilka Chase; A Woman Called Fan cy by Frank Yerby; and The Found- ling by Francis Cardinal Spellman.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
DEMONSTRATION ON
 FISH COOKERY WILL
 BE GIVEN FRIDAY

Mrs! Charlotte Speegle, Home Demonstration Agent from Ketch- ikan who spends half of her time working in the fish experimental laboratory for the Fish and Wild life department, will give a fish cookery demonstration in the base ment of the Methodist church on Friday, June l2.
 There will be two demonstrations, one in the afternoon at 2 o'clock and the other at 7:30 that evening.
 Mrs. Speegle will be assisted by Miss Hallene Price, Home Demon stration Agent. Miss Price states that since Mrs. Speegle works con- tinuously with fish and fish pro- ducts to learn better ways of pre- pairing and preserving sea food, she is well qualified to give such a demonstration. The public is in- vited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
"MANHAND[ED"H H THRILL FILM; N
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

'Manhandled," Paramount's new est thrill-film, is at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre, bringing with it plen- ty of excitement, suspense and ac- tion, all stemming from a most un- usual story. The film coasters Dan Duryea, Dorothy Lamour and Ster- ling Hayden, three favorites who ac- quit themselves excellently in their portrayal of three colorful people involved in murder.
 Appearing in support of the stars are Irene Hervey, Philip Reed, liar old Vermilyea, Alan Napier and Art Smith, all of them fine actors.
 "Manhandled" concerns the mur- derous activities of an ex-cop and private investigator, portrayed by Duryea, who almost succeeds in pinning his crimes on an innocent girl, secretary to psychiatrist, played by Miss LamoT.
 Dorothy, who believes Duryea to be a good friend of hers, makes the mistake Of telling him about 6 new patient who has a recurring iream that he murders his rich wife for her fortune of jewels. Eur yea plans to fulfill the dream.
 The story here takes an unusual twist in that someone else beats Duryea to the murder and he pro ceeds to hi-jack the jewels from
 he murderer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
NAT. GUARD
 TROOPS PARTICIPATE
 ChNp REVIEW PARADE

kJasl-a National Guard troops fFotn Juneau. Sitka, Ketchikan and Anchorage participated in parade Saturday with the 4lst Division at It. Lewis, Washington.
 Twenty men and officers from the Alaska National Guard are participating in summer camp field training with the 4lst Division. The Alaska men have been working with the 3rd Battalion, l6lst Infantry. Seattle National Guard unit. All Alaskans with this unit have been enthusiastic about the opportunity to learn military subjects and to work with veterans of an old Na-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
ADMIRAL" RIDDEN TO SPEAK AT C
 MEETING THURSDAY

 If Admiral of the Alaska Navy Henry Roden returns from the mai den voltage of the Motorshlp Chli- koot under Territorial ownership, ne will speak at the chamber of com merce meeting tomorrow noon at the Baranof hotel President Her bert s. Rowland announced tooay' Roden made the trip to Flames last evening. He is to discuss the procedure. fares and schedules o1 the Territorial flagship.
 In event that Roden does not re- turn in time. Gov. Gruenlng VIII pinch hit on the topic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
SILVER DOLLARS DROP OUT OF CIRCULATION;
 WHERE DO THEY GO!

There must be a coin collector behind every bush judging by the rapid disappearance of silver dol lars from circulation in Juneau bank officials here are thinking.
 Due to the high cost of shipping in silver the First National Bank here recently experimented with using dollar bills but 50 per cent of the customers screamed for silver so resumption of 50 per cent silver and 50 per cent paper dollars is currently being tried
 Local collectors as well as tour ists carefully examine silver dollars given in change seeking rare coins. The prize is an 1870 dollar minted at San Francisco. which is so rare it is not even mentioned in the US. Treasurer's report. In an uncircul- ated condition it is worth $1,650. The 1921 Liberty head Denver minted dollar is popular in Juneau. Collectors also dream of picking up 1873 and 1893 dollars minted in San Francisco and a 1903 one minted in New Orleans. The 1903 dollars min ted in New Orleans are also rare because in 1918 they were called in and melted down for silver bullion to send to India and to make small domestic coins.
 At the B. M Behrends Bank there are sufficient silver dollars to satisfy present demands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
100 FLY VIA )AA
 38 ARRIVE HERE

One hundred flew with Pan Am erican World Airways Tuesday With 38 arriving from Seattle, four from Annette, 28 to Seattle, two to ket- chikan, B to Fairbanks including 20 members of the Portland Cham Der of Commerce.
 From Seattle: Col. J D. Alexan- der, Funs Tannelli, Rudolph Notar, Bertha Ellinger, Ivan Eauglen, L. Beals, Fred Small, Charles Wilson, Bert Proctor, Richard Done, Tighe Woods.
 Eino Nicholson, Maurice Jaeob- sensen, Earl Larson, Rudy Notar' Sr., Mrs. Harry Shorter, E. Pasquan, w. R. Spain, R. J. Armstrong, Mary and Hundsdon Cary, Charles Chap man, J. L. Colbert.
 Raleigh Farrar. D. J. Fowler, H. Helgeson, o. R. Hyde. Ora and N. Hopkins. Harrison, Jean and Jeii Leer, Sid Pollack, Kermit Scram- stad, John Quilico, Mrs. L. r. Me Carthy and 16 through. to Kodiak canneries.
 From Annette: Frances Mason Douglas Jones. J. w. Devon, Ken Thorson
 To Seattle: Roger Walker, Mrs J. Ott, Mae Huffman, Connie How ell, c. M. Ambrose, Otto Johanson B. Sabado, Mrs. L. Fletcher, lillian Weise, H. Weaver, Roman Nipol MT. and Mrs. Thomas Burns, Miss H. Schall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
NEW FISH BIOLOGIST
 JOINS ADF STAFF

A former Alaskan arrived Tuesday to join the staff of the Alaska De- partment of Fisheries. Ken Thorsen, formerly of Anchorage and Fair banks, will be a junior biologist with the department. He recently completed a year of graduate work in fisheries biology at the Univer- sity of Washington.
 Thorson worked for the depart ment on fish tagging at Sitka last summer and will do troll fishery tagging from Pelican north this season. This will be new area and results are expected to reveal more of the pattern of salmon runs in the YaButat area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
SLEEPING CITY," SUSPENSE FILM
 E AT CAPITOL

Universal International Studio added another milestone to Holly woods movie making history with the production of "The Sleeping City, filmed in it's entirety in New York City.
 The swiftly-paced film offering starring Richard Conte and Colleen Gray and openeing tonight at the Capitol Theatre, thus became the first sound motion picture by a Hollywood studio to be created from beginning to end in New York City without relying upon studio re- sources.
 Conte and Miss Gray were joined in the cast by 24 actors and actress es and signed in New York, many of them doubling between the movie camera and top roles in current Broadway stage productions.
 Heading the list of Eastern sup porting players are John Alexander who had created the Teddy Roose- welt role in Arsenic and Old Lace Richard Taber, actor -playright who with Jimmy Gleason, autho~ed the hit play of yesteryear, "I5 Eat SOP" md Alex Nicol, understudy for Hen " Fonda in MT Roberts"
 Richard Conte, borrowed from 2Oth Century-FoX to head the cast of "The Sleeping City" is Holly woods newest leader in the field )f rugged film fare Colleen Gray plays her first heavy role in the new film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
TWO FOUND BABY BORN AT SITkk;
 E DOING WELL

SITKA, Alaska. June 20. T 'R = A premature baby girl weighing two pounds and one ounce, was born Monday at Mt. Edgecumbe hospital. She was "ooing nicely" today in an incubator.
 She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Axel Anaruk, who also have a son and another daughter. The father is employed by the Alaska Native Service at Mt. Edgecumbe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
5 ARRIVE; 21 OUT;
 s THROUGH 0N PNA

Thirty-five persons flew Pacific Northern Aifines Tuesday with five arrivals, g westward and eight through.
 From Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. Woodward, A. Stratus, Jess c. Ca sey, c. J. Ehrendreich.
 To Anchorage: II. E. Mayo. Dr. B. Michaelson. George Apostal, D.. H. Sparling, Ora and Nancy Hop kins, G. II. Hillerman, A. w. Eide, Christine and Margaret Heller, Claudia Kelsey, Dr. Leonard Ber- in and eight draftees.
 To Cordova: E. F. Baker, Mrs. M. Kaiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
 'DELUxE' CRUISE
 LITTLE DI0MEDE

NOME, Alaska. June 20 -lR- Looking for vacation ideas?
 How about cruise in an Eskimo skin boat with deluxe native cui- sine of raw walrus and seal blubber?
 Two school teachers from Anch- orage are trying it. Esther Ahonen and Mickey Stafford left here Fri day with a group of natives for Little Diomede Island.
 The adventure will be strictly na- tive style, with the teachers living on whatever the hunters happen to catch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
2 AlAyNAMS ThNE
 TOP GRkDlBATf0N
 Sp0iS IN WASH

WASHINGTON, June %, E1 Two native Alaskans had top spots in the graduation exercises Of Ana- eostia High School here.
 Doris Bartlett, daughter of Alaska delegate and Mrs. F. L. Bartlett. vas valedictorian of the class with grade average Of 98
 The class president. Loring Heck man, is a native Alaskan whose family is well-known in the Ketch- ikan area. lie is the son of MT. and Mrs. Loring Edward Heckman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

Mrs. Dan Iiyie, E. R. Renner, ldIs. John Judose. Sister Marion Frances, c. Gilmore. Mrs. Gordon Blanchard and Braa, H. Dinsdall, MI. and Mrs Charles Nelson and two chiIdre:5 Idr. and Ms Lee Eld- wards,
 To ketcnikan: T. R. Stand. l.. Hitler. fs afalsfk ts84Fb '
 To Fairbanks: Francis Williams, Jean Becker, Al Miilicrock, Don Irwin Gray lilly, George Sullivan, II. Shook, Mary Duyuk, Wilbur Walker, Mrs. WehIer and two child -ren.7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
ARRIVE FROM BOISE
 TO VISIT DON ABEIs

Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Doerr and Miss Joanne Jensen, parents and niece of Mrs. Don Abel of Juneau arrived here last night on the Prln- cess Louise.
 The Doerrs are from Boise. Idaho where Doerr is engaged in whole sale lumber business. They expect to be here a week or two visiting tie Don Abel family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
PARADE .ENTRIES FOR
 JULY { CELEBRATI0N
 CONTACT MOOSE CLUB

Al individuals CT firms partici- pating in the Fourth of July float parade are. requested to call the Moose club 50 that arrangements may be made for the parade.
 The July Fourth committee has heard of enthusiastic queen contests in the past but when sponsors call for tickets in the middle of the night, that is the real contest spirit" said o. R. Cleveland, chairman of the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

tional Guard Division as the 41st Division.
 The parade in which they patti cipated was special event in which all members of the fist Division, made up of Washington and Ore gon National Guard units, passed in review.
 Col. J. D. Alexander, Acting Ad- jutant General of the Alaska Na- tional Guard was present in the re- viewing stand at the parade. He returns today from Ft. Lewis. The Alaska contingent of guafdsmen return by Pan American on Satrr- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
AT THE GASTINEAII

Raleigh Farrar of Portland. ore. gho is with the Alaska Road Com mission, is stopping at the Gastin- eau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
RECUPERATING HERE

Mrs. Eino Wirta is recuperating at the Hotel Juneau She has been discharged from St. Ann's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20
TIDE TABLES .El:S
June 21

EMPIRE WANT ADS FAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-20

I. J. Marlowe of Skagway is stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20

hair cut by the same Barber
when Elex Hodge piped up and
said that he always goes to the
same Barber every year. You
lucky man Elex we have to go
about every four weeks.
I'm told Steve Randlinski has
been locating Ollie Majewski's
car for him i'm the lot since he
can't keep track of it himself.
How about a bright yellow paint
job Ollie.
We're happy to hear you're
father in-1aw is back from the
hospital. Charlie Wolniewicz
said that his father-in-law suf-
fered a heart attack and short
lapse in memory last week.
Barney the Superintendent
quickly put a damper on stroll
ling coupe the other day send
ing one of the couple to the Of
flee and the other back to the
shop. Back to work he sez.
Bert Debolt claims had he
been normal he wouldn't have
fell off the job the other day
normal he said hah-anybody
have bottle?
We had a very good turn
out at the meeting Sunday.
Some fellows mentioned about
the lack of respect some broth
ers have for others when they
drag their heels and greet
everybody as they walk in late.
We are also glad to hear that
the there is going to be a crack
down on slackers.
Remember your Kids future.
John Hasenauer will be at the
Union office which is in the Lab.
to accept new depositors place
loans or Withdrawals in private.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
CiltOt5On
NeU5
Compiled By Derele Collins
Machine Shop

Jake S. we sure are glad to
see you back and to know your
illness wasn't serious.
Lost one set from a diamond
ring by Eva on Friday the 18th.
Found by Lottie same set Eva
lost. Now what should we say
about Friday the 18th.
Ye Beauty Shoppe opened by
Genevieve T. during noon lunch.
ALI work guaranteed one way or
another. All complaints properly
Hi Gennie.
We WOnder!!!
What happened to the idea
of the company of putting air
to each machine instead of hav-
ing air hoses scattered around
for employees to trip over.
Oh hum, seems like just an
other good idea for safety's sake.
gone haywire.
Alma, to you goes our deepest
and most sincere sympathy. You
see, folks, Alma's husband is
back in the hospital after being
out only a few days.
We see Carl Marvin back from
his leave. Welcome back, Carl,
hope you enjoyed yourself.
Welcome back Ruth Warren.
We hope your sick leave was q
and you feel in top shape
now.
Who is the cowgirl on the
Black line. The hanky is better
than inhaling that dust, huh,
Mary C.
Mystery of the week. Who is
the winner in that little game
in the automatic room. We have
had investigators on this but SO
far no reports on a winner have
come in. What gives here fell
lows, who is doing what to who.
Ed, Corney, Stanley Traceweu
and Carl.
Assembly Dept.
Ann Lambright. we wish to
extend to you our deep sympa-
thy and sincerely hope your hus-
extended illness does not
effect your bright personality.
Helen Blazey, we wish you a
speedy recovery.
We wish to express our thanks
to all the girls who held office
on the girls bowling league. We
think they did a swell job.
Thursday end e d the girls
bowling league with the headpin
tournament. Congrats to Evelyn
Cooley on first place and Har-
riett S. on second place.
Caroline, we wish to congrat-
ulate you on your third wedding
May you have
many more.
Hilda wishes to thank Alice
and Genny S. for the beautiful
slip and dress. It was really ap-
.Ny~N4:~A~I