davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Hunter. 8s49

MIR. and Mrs. n. j. Hunter, 3S49
Fourth Ave. So, have returned 70
the city from their vacation trip
to Chicago. The Hunters report
having had a wonderful visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd f. Madison,
2201 Fifth Ave. So, are the proud
parents of a seven pound baby
bay born Monday, September IT
at Swedish Hospital. The parents
named the baby Floyd Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Messrs. Richard Johns and Ray
Walls.
The Friday Night Out club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Paul
Nevis, 2l5 w. 31st st. Friday
evening, September 81 at 8 p. m.
The Naomi Circle met Wednes-
day, September 10 at the home of
Mrs. A. Owens, 5000 Clinton Ave.
So.
Miss Dolores Grigsby. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Grigsby.
5Ole Irving Ave. No, was the
week end guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Rieff and Family in Moose Lake,
Mimi, Saturday and Sunday,
September IS and IS.
The Senior Choir OF Border
Methodist church will meet Fri
day evening, September 81 at the
church. All members are urged to
please be present.
The CrescendO club win hold its
first fall meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Shepherd,
1887 Portland Ave, Sunday morn
ing at 1890. September %. All
members are asked to please be
present. Rowena Warren, repor-
ter.
Down For Masonic Sessions:
Mr.. and Mrs, J. r. Brisco OF
Winnipeg, Canada, are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Num-
ford, 5000 Fourth Ave. So. Mr.
Brisco, worthy master of Regent
Lodge No. 3, Free and Accepted
Masons of Prince Hall Affiliation
is attending the annual communi.
cation OF the Masonic Grand
Lodge, Minnesota and jurisdiction
After the sessions the Briscos
win go to st, Louis and Kansas
City for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Cecilia Patterson. $40 Bry.
ant Ave. No, is recuperating al
her home following a recent i'll.
ness.
Other Canadian Delegates Ex.
pected: District deputy Rev. w. r
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Morrow, 705 Grard Ave. No,
tertaned their niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs Bernard Thorn
of Los Angeles Calf candle light dinner Sunday,
September l6 Among those present Messs and Mines
Everett Walls Vincent Westbury; Mrs Richard Morrow
Misses Gwen and Maryn Morrow, Roselie and Era Walls
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Inc DYWYK. club met at the home Mrs. John HEX.
man. 100 81 Anthony Thursday, September 81 All
urged to please be present
Mr L. d. Lewis, 1927 Cumberland left the city Wednes-
day September II for Buffalo, n Y where he is attending
InL LLl L. -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Sept. % Enzabcth Moore, sc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
THE TOAST OF new ORLEANS"
COMING TO RITZ THEATRE

is excellently cast, as the suave
impresario, ], Carol Naish wins
many of the laughs as the con-
certina-playing Uncle Nicky and
there are other good supporting
contributions by James Mitchell,
Richard Hagerman, Clinton Sum-
berg and Rita Moreno, whose
fiery native dance furnishes a
high spot.
Producer Joe Pasternak has
taken full advantage of his Tech
nicolor possibilities in setting
the stage for this eye-filling pro-
duction and the shift Of scene
from the picturesque Cajun fish
ing village to colorful New Or
leans of 1905 offers a striking
variety of settings and costumes.
Norman Taurog's direction a.
chieves a neat balance between
the story's narrative moments
and singing sequences and he
has also seen to it that there are
plenty of laughs. AS a result,
"The Toast of New Orleans"
comes as a brilliant successor to
the first Grayson-Lanza co-star.
ring hit. It is musical entertain
ment, spelled with a capital e."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Trade Involves
Loris Warehouses

A sale of wide interest thro
ughout this section was made
recently when H. C. Lewis, S. F.
Horton, Fred Powell and Mark
Burnett purchased the interests
of E. B. and D. B. Sarvis in the
Lewis Warehouses.
In commenting on this sale
Lewis pointed out that four
stock holders will now be identi-
fled in the operation of these
popular warehouses.
Powell and Burnett will look
after the office books and other
clerical work incident to the OPP
Grafton of a tobacco sales floor
and Horton will continue as gen
eraI floor manager for both
houses while Lewis will be gen.
eral sales manager as in the past.
Lewis stated that wherever
employees are interested in the
profits of a business you will
nearly always find a better type
of service to the public whom it
serves. Extensive plans are un.
derWay to place these houses n
even better position to serve the
public than ever before.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
WANT ADS
Administrators Notice

The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrator of the
estate of S. w. Carroll, deceased,
late of Columbus County, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 18th day of De-
cember, 1851, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi-
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of December,
1850.
G. Linwood Carroll
Administrator of S. w.
Carroll, Tabor City
North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

In 1.-THE Toast of New Orleans"
is coming to the Ritz Theatre,
M-G.M has fashioned a beguiling
vehicle for the second appearance
of Kathryn Grayson and Mario
LAMA, who created a smashing
success together as the singing
sweethearts of THAT Midnight
Kiss" The new Technicolor must
cal also stars David Niven in
romantic triangle involving a
glamorous opera star, her man.
ager and an uninhibited fisher
man of the Louisiana Cajun
country.
Miss Grayson, of course, is Su-
zette, the opera star; LAMA,
Pope the singing fisherman; and
Niven Jacques, the impresario
who persuades Pope to train for
a career with the New Orleans
opera. Together with his disgust
ed Uncle Nicky u. Carol
Naish), Pope gives up the care
free life of a fisherman to be.
come a professional singer and
gentleman" Tutored in the So
cial graces by Suzette, Pope
Gradually loses the natural
charm and virility which attract
ed him to her in the first place,
with the result that although he
becomes magnificent opera
singer he no longer is a man. 1t
takes the combined efforts of the
self-sacrificing Jacques, Uncle
Nicky and a couple of Pepe's old
Cajun friends to wake up our
hero. And in the final scenes, in
which he enacts the passionate
Naval officer of Madame But
terfly," Pope proves to Suzette
that he can be both an opera
star and a satisfactory lover.
Miss Grayson and LAMA once
again prove a captivating team
both in their romantic and song
moments, and the new picture
provides them with a magnifi.
cent musical score ranging from
romantic numbers and humorous
folk songs of the Cajun country
to some of the worlds most fam
Gus operate ariaS. David Niven
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail,
flied as executriX of the estate
of DR.. G. S. Cox, deceased, late
of Columbus County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the Goth day of December,
1851, or this notice will be plead
ed in the bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the goth day of December,
1850.
Annie C. Cox,
EXecutrix
Tabor City, North Carolina
Dec. 81, Jan. 3,10,17,24,31
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Roy Congleton
To Lead YMCA
Group At State

Roy Congleton, 18-year-old N.
c. State College freshman from
Chadbourn, has recently been
chosen president of the Young
Mems Christian Association and
has left for Oxford, Ohio, where
he is attending a convention of
the association. Also elected to
offices for the freshman YWCA
are John H. Pruitt of Clarkton,
vice-president; Carl E. SeWell
of Lumberton, secretary, and
rounding : out Southeastern
North Cardinals domination of
the group is Charles M. Speegle
of Fayetteville, treasurer. Con.
gleton is the son of Mrs. P. w.
Ward of Route 1, Chadbourn and
Sewell is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Sewell of Lumberton and
the nephew of Mrs. Estelle Bald
win of Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Cardwell Invents
New Leaf. Sprayer

I The Cardwell Machine Com.
pany, since 1929 a leader in the
field of Tobacco Machinery, has
broadened it's activities with the
development of an effective in,
secticide sprayer for the tobacco
grower. Preceded by two years
of intensive research in the field
of insect destruction and encour-
aged by agricultural stations
and universities, the new sprayer
represents not only the very last
word in design, efficiency and
performance, it also fills a de-
sire for the complete sprayer."
Significantly, the sprayer is
called "The Over-Under Spray
err" and among it's features,
CardWell claims the following adj
vantages:
1t sprays three rows at one
time.
1t reaches all portions of the
plant, stem, underside of the
leaf, all crevices and the top of
the leaf.
Because of the versatile and
changeable arrangement of the
% nozzles and the high boom ar
rangement, it can be used dur
ing all phases of plant growth,
from planting to final pulling.
1t is animal-drawn, but can be
converted easily to tractor
drawn.
Based on "a" row spacing, the
so gallon tank allows approx
mately one-half acre spraying
without refilling.
The spray unit can easily be
removed from the carriage, thus
allowing for stationary spraying
inside and outside of farm build
ings.
In times where past damage
represents a loss of many mil
lions dollars worth of crops and
thereby a loss to the farm econo-
my of the country, the Cardwell
sprayer will be a welcome new
tool for the American tobacco
Walter M. Bayne, Chief En-
gineer of Cardwell was respon-
sible for research and design;
Eric M. Lipman is sales manager
in charge of distribution.
n>la.. G:4,r Mart h 90 f,0lif1a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
BOB WHITE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob White of
Atlanta. Ga. arrived here during
the weekend to establish resi-.
dence. Mr.. White will be associat,
ed in business with his father
A. A. White, at White Motor
Sales.
Young White, a graduate of
Wake Forest college and the Uni.
versity of North Carolina &C
counting school, has been EN-.
ployed by Southern Bell Tele.
phone company in Atlanta for
several months. -
Mrs. White is the former Mary
Cecile Ward of Bladenboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
Garland Fowler
In Korean Area

Garland o. Fowler, boatsWain's
mate, third class, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Fowler of
Tabor City, has been serving in
the destroyer USS Lyman K.
Swenson throughout the Korean
campaign. His ship was the first
United Nations vessel to bonn
bard shore installations at
Chongjin on the far northeast
coast of North Korea and was
one of the Gunfire Support
Group at the Inchon landing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
EXecutriX Notice

The undersigned, having quail
fled as executriX of the estate of
Timothy Gore, deceased, ate of
Columbus County, this is to mott
fly all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 18th day of December,
1851, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of December,
1850.
Emma G.. Gore
Executrix
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

and green pepper, chopped. Add
FL ID. cans Ann Page Beans (any
style), can cream style corn, I
tsp. Ann Page Chilli Powder, I
tsp. salt, 4 tsp. pepper, heat and
serve. Or turn into casserole; top
with pepper rings; bake in hot
oven (400' F.) 20 min. Serves 6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

For beans at their best, buy Ann
Page Beans }. sold only at your
APP. They're plump and tender
-. drenched in delicious tomato
or molasses sauce all ready to
heat and eat. Serve as is or try.
BEANS MEXICANA: Saute n lb.
ground beef with 2 medium onions
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ;. 1851

About 10 per cent of the ma
80 dairy COWS were bred arti-
firially in 1850.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

Fourth Club boys in Ruther.
ford County have ordered 5000
bicolor lespedeza plants to be set
out as wildlife borders this sea-
son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-03

Much of the sugar in a sor
ghum stalk is lost when the crop
is cured into fodder or made into
SilaSe.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Big 4 Agenda Talks
Resumed With LittIe
Hope for Agreement
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Mar. 28.-The big four
deputy foreign ministers resume
their talks today with nothing but
a continuation of their propa-
ganda battle in sight.
The deputies are supposed to be
trying to decide on an agenda for
a proposed meeting of the foreign
ministers of the United States,
Britain. France and Russia.
Actually, they have devoted
most of the previous 18 meetings
to wrangling on issues between
the East and West, despite pre-
conference agreement they would
discuss only what topics should
go on the agenda.
British Delegate Hopeful.
Yesterdays meeting produced
some of the sharpest words of the
conference.
British Delegate Ernest Davies
expressed hope. however, that an
agreement could be reached.
The most important develop
ment yesterday was a new West
Iern proposal for discussion of
World War II peace treaties with
three Soviet satellites-Romania
Bulgaria and Hungary. American
Delegate Philip Jessup repeated
previous Western charges that the
three nations have violated the
treaties. particularly their provi-
Isions on human rights and arms
Limitations.
Gromyko Rejection Forecast.
The meeting broke up before
Soviet Deputy Andrei Gromyko
had a chance to reply, but there
was no doubt he would reject the
proposal outright.
Mr. Gromyko earlier had again
raised the question of Trieste,
where Russia charges Britain, the
United States and France are
blocking creation of the free ter
rltory provided in the Italian
peace treaty. The three Western
deputies were reported unwilling
to have the satellite treaties rele-
gated to an agenda position of
less importance than that given
Trieste.
These points, however, were
subordinated to the two major
unresolved issues-Russia's deter
mlnation to prevent West German
rearmament as part of the North
Atlantic defense system and the
Soviet insistence on arms reduc-
ton by the Big Four.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
By John A. Giles

Defense Secretary Marshall, ex-
pressing astoniShment at the re-
Taxation in public and congress
sional support of the long-range
defense effort. says he thinks the
world situation today is more
serious than it was in November. y
He expressed this belief twice in
the course of a Pentagon news
conference yesterday. where he
was pressed Immediately for am
.plification of his declaration. His
only addition was to say that he
was not speaking of the prospect in
Korea-where the Chinese Reds
gained spectacular local successes
in November-but of the situation
in the world at large.
Turnaround Affects Bill.
His unexpected remark followed
his frank expression of keen dis
appointment that the American
public has seemingly made a turn
around to point where the De-
fense Departments carefully pre-
pared manpower and mobilization
bill now before Congress is being
delayed and jeopardized by Grip
Ipling amendments.
Today Chairman Vinson of the
House Armed Services Committee
said Gen. Marshall knows what
he is talking about" when he
takes a grave view of world ten
sion.
Gen. Marshall is the No.
authority on that subject in this
country" said Mr.. Vinson. 81
saw his statements in the news
papers and I accept them without
question"
Mr.. Vinson told reporters he
saw no conflict in Gen. Marshall's
statement and his own hope, ex-
pressed the day before, that pos
sibly in 18 months this country
can end the draft for service in
the armed forces. Thereafter
the draft would be for universal
military service, provided Con-
greSs sets up long-range pro-
gram.
Upon the lively subject of Gen
MacArthur's recent statements
Evening star., 1951-03-28

relative to a Korean cease fire
Gen. Marshall refused to talk at
all. But he did reaffirm two
points:
/. Under original instructions
and by standard practice, Gen.
Macarthur will proceed in accord
Iance with military necessity which
|compels him to safeguard the
safety of his command. This, of
course. applies to the fighting
around and over the 38th Parallel
2. A general advance" north
of the 38th is a matter for po-
litical decision.
Guard Units to Sail.
Gen. Marshall also disclosed
that two National Guard divisions
recently alerted for movement to
Japan would sail this week, prob
ably tomorrow. The 45th (Okla-
|homa) will leave from New Or
leans and the 40th california;
from the West Coast. Normally
such movements are not an
nounced but the general made an
exception on the grounds that the
fact is already well known ir
those areas.
He said that he had not heard
of the plan to send Is divisions
to Gen. Eisenhower's composite
Western European defense force
instead of the six which he ad-
vised Congress about some months
ago. Senator Taft. Republican
of Ohio recently said that he nao
been informed that the plan called
for Is divisions.
Gen. Marshall made his state
ment about the increased serious
ness of the world situation after
expressing surprise at the speed
with which the American public
and some Congressman had re-
acted from their emotional shock
last fall after the Chinese Com
munists plunged into the Korean
war.
He said that he had expected
Evening star., 1951-03-28

such a turn IN 1852 and possibly
by this September, but that he
had never dreamed that it would
come in February.
Last fall, he pointed out, mill
tary authorities were criticized for
not asking for 100 divisions and
full mobilization of the Nations
productive capacity. Now, the re-
action, he explained. will affect
congressional decisions on the
military training and service bill
and the third supplemental appro-
!priation request of about $40 bill
lion that will be sent to Capitol
Hill shortly.
The general concluded with
Evening star., 1951-03-28

some feeling that unless the build
up of forces and industrial base
continues apace. unhampered by
public and congressional fuctua-
tions, the momentum that has
been gained in recent months will
be lost.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Is to Inspect Watershed

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Mar.
% P. twenty-five Federal,
State and county conservationists
planned to inspect Triadelphia
Lake watershed today in study
of erosion control and water con-
servation measures.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

stop to the Kremlin's Unsuitable
thirst for world domination.
And these governments believe
it to be expedient to call of the
Korean campaign, even at the
price of actual surrender to
Moseow's puppets, the Peiping
dictators.
This became obvious last
Tuesday. when the State De-
partment released the news that
the British government urged
that Communist China, which Is
openly fighting u. N. forces in
Korea, be invited to participate
in negotiations for a Japanese
peace treaty and be given SOW
ereignty over Formosa.
The State Department said 1t
has rejected these proposals,
but there are strong reasons to
believe that if the Chinese Com
munists even intimated that
they might consider President
Truman's open door" to peace.
our Government would have no
choice but to re-examine the
present situation and give some
serious thought to Britain's
proposals.
This British proposal was re-
ceived early this month, but it
was made available to the public
the day President Truman an
nounced that he had fired Gen.
Macarthur. e.,
Evening star., 1951-04-13
T7eTry IVlCLeT1OTe.
Paintings Fad Will Destroy
Beauty Of American Home

former Liz Whitney. Returning
from the race track the other
day, she asked us to stop by to
see something she wanted very
much to show us.
I thought that the least Liz
would have shown us would be
q small race horse she liked for
the Derby or next years Grand
National. .s
But no, nothing like that.
She had one of her own paint
ings she wanted us to see.
It was in a frame which, II
cut up for firewood. would have
sold for more than twenty times
what the picture was worth. It
was her boast that she had been
dabbling in oils for only three
months, but I couldn't believe
her. From the looks of that
picture I would have sworn she
hadn't been at it for more than
a week.
From what I could make of
the picture, Mrs. Persons choice
of subject was unique, to say
the least.
She had chosen-if I'm not
wrong-to do George Washing
toms head entirely surrounded
by snarling bulldogs. Despite
the usual knowledge of Ameri-
can history. I do not recall a
single moment in the life of the
Father of Our Country when he
was surrounded by bulldogs that
wanted to have a bite at him.
1 have been tempted to take
up painting. as I need both re-
Taxation and money, but have
been able to resist buying a
smock. a beret. flowing tie, pal
cite and freezing garret, largely
because I remember what fads
have cost me in the past.
Wish had all the money 7
put in NAH jong, crokinole
boards, ouija boards. sets of
rook, finch, authors, parchesi
boards, and tiddlywinks in an
ef1ort to be definitely in the
swim.
No painting for me. so Pablo
Picasso can quit fretting.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate Inc
Evening star., 1951-04-13

ern front, is as important today
for our national security as the
Atlantic is on the east. The
domination of Asia by the
U. S. S. r. can be as mortally
dangerous for us as its domina-
ton of Western Europe. Gen.
Macarthur maintains that it can
be even more so, since some
5000 miles of water separates
us from Europe while only
narrow stretch of water sep
arates Alaska from Siberia. We
have fewer troops today in
Alaska, which is part and par
Gel of the American realm, than
we have in Europe.
Yet, under the pressure of
our allies the administration is
paying less attention today to
our Western strategic frontiers
than to those facing Europe.
Throughout the great debate"
We heard the argument that it
is better to fight the Russians
far away from our own soil.
But those who advanced that
very sound truism had in mind
only the possibility of resisting
a Russian onslaught in Europe.
The Pacific apparently was of
no concern.
Yet, if Russia, whose aggres-
sive plans are a well-kept secret
into which nobody can pry,
should decide to jump us in the
Pacific area, would we not have
to fight in our own backyard, in
Alaska? Gen. Macarthur seems
convinced, as are all of his for
mer subordinateS in Japan and
Korea, that Russia will show her
hand only after she has assured
for herself complete domination
over Eastern Asia. Korea, For
mosa and japan are given top
priority.
European military strategists
are said to understand this prob
lem fully. Their governments,
like our own. believe in expe-
diency, in postponing the evil
hour in the hope that some
miracle" may happen to put a