davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-31

anyway. Also the Communists
have been led to believe, through
the dismissal of Gen. Mac
Arthur, that the u. N. is inter-
ested primarily in "appeasement"
and that, if the conferences are
strung out, the U. N. finally will
capitulate to Chinese Communist
terms.
With India calling once more
for admission of Red China to
the U. N. and with a substantial
segment of the British Labor
Party demanding that Red
China be given that seat and
American rearmament be slowed
down, one wonders why any,
body is puzzled over the delay III
the cease-fire negotiations. AS
long as Moscow thinks the Allies
are weak and divided and that
time is working for the Chinese
Communist side of the con-
troverSy, there is no reason for
the Reds to hurry.
The assumption in official
quarters here for some time has
been that the Chinese really
wanted the arniStice because
they were being severely pun
ished. The Communists. on the
other hand, have held to the
assumption that the U. N. is
eager for the cease-f1re to the
point of willingness to accept
after a bit of delay the 38th
Parallel as the armistice line.
These assumptions are mis-
taken on both sides, but the
only way to prove them baseless
may be for the two sets of
belligerents to seek by force to
dispel illusions. That is why.
so far as the U. N. is concerned,
Evening star., 1951-08-31

term liberalism has turned pink
= inside. The term welfare never
before meant welfare state
with it's red and pink colors.
The Chinese Communists were
not 'agrarian liberals From
that perversion alone we Suf-
fered a gigantic defeat of free
men in China"
Mr.. Hoover points out the diff
ficulties of debating against the
gadgets Of propaganda, when
any fortnight opposition is vio-
lently denounced as undermine
ing the Nations unity in these
critical times.
But" he added, there is
something worse. That is the
concealment of truth. Does
anybody believe that the propa-
ganda-promoted foreign policies
over the past dozen years have
always been right or that there
has always been a disclosure
Of the whole truth?"
1t is a historical truth that
all the commitments and agree
ments reached at Quebec and
Teheran in 1943 and at Yalta
and Potsdam in 1945-to men,
ton only the salient agreements
reached behind Congress- back
were kept a deep secret until
long after the war.
Mr.. Hoover reminded the
American people that in the
past our strength lay in our
spiritual concepts and in public
sensitiveness to evil and said:
Our greatest danger is not
from invasion of foreign armies
but that we commit suicide
from within by complaisance
with evil"
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Dovid Lawrence:

Many assumptions seem to be
upset by the erratic behavior of
the Communists in the at
temped negotiation of a cease
fire, but new assumptions are
beginning to take their place.
The latest idea which seems
to have taken possession of off,
cial Washington is that the lull
in the ceaSe-fire parleys is
somehow related to the forth
coming maneuvers at San Fran
cisco, where the Russians are
planning to make a grandstand
play for propaganda reasons.
This theory is predicated on
the belief that the Communists
are trying to bargain for better
terms and that, if they can ac-
complish something in that di-
rection, they will give the 60
ahead in Korea to ceaSe-flre.
But against this is the fact
that the United States has
served notice there will be no
revision of the japanese treaty
and that the purpose of the
San Francisco meeting is to ar
range for all nations either to
sign or fail to sign the docu-
ment - there is no middle
ground for negotiation.
For this reason, it would ap-
pear to be far-fetched to tie
the two things together-Ko-
rean negotiations and the San
Francisco conference.
A more plausible assumption
is that the Communists intend
to prolong indefinitely the pala-
yer about a cease-f1re because
they think the United Nations
will not exert its maximum force
on the ground and in the air
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Rockingham Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse: $4,000; claiming;
sonny MSna stieFsI .Rarr} }spnale, 2o $4o s" Sc"
Dianada tDelpidio) $50
Also ranIdeal ,s cambstta s,aa Mad p4;aaa Asstn,
Mistflower. Winning Miss.
ing; SNa 4-year-oIds and up; 3 furlonss.
Little Aud tJewelD 1880 500 4.s0
Ringneck Thompson) $40 $40
Bambuco (Burr) 400
Also $50 ranLWright's Wrong. Jeepers-
creeper. Eternal Way. Good Mask, Play
At Schola rship. Flying Mile.
DAILY Double paid $S6)
THIRD RAcE--Purse, $4,000; claiming;
SaBi SsEfaT1sas: cSsrs.s furl'ns's $3.50 1890 $50
Promising tDavern) 4.s0 $50
Zaca Days tJewelD 4.40
Also e ran1sigh Queen. Whittier Wan
der, Lunation. Boy Genius, Fighting Home,
Flaneur, Nome, Imalrisht, Whiskey Jonn.
FOURTH RAcE-rurse, $500; al
loTances' 3,yesr,olds ana sp' sp' d0 11riongs e.
Ali Allies E0fSst Psi cTsOmDson> 1}saeps iS $40 $40
Also Aii@snnlM rannMr. Joe Puck, Moose pone
FIFTH RACE-HanQlcap. purse, @aiooo'
3-year-olds and up; i. miles. on ..o
Tilenny BURR 12.O0 $50 5.4O
Little Step 1Vinson) 400
Also ran1Great shufae, Sam H.. Peace
Mission, Spifer Rock and Suffazon.
SIXTH RAcHPurse $1,000; allow
ances; 2-year-olds; Lis miles.
Khumbabs lBrennan' 1880 7.99o 5eo .eo
Service fBurrl 3.so S.s0U
Orco {Jenkins) 2.oO
Time, 144.
Also ran-Dynastic, Tippy Do Day,
dreamer Bon victoire. Handiwork and
Coat of Blue.
SEVENTHRACE-purse $4,000, claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; i miles;
Swift Swiv (Acres( 7.S0 4.40 $40
Pontalb34a (JewelD 40 3.2O
Simms (Wilder) 500
Time, labs EQUALS track record,
Also ran-Faces East. Proud Sir, Poison
Arrow and Realtor.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; lis miles.
Play Request fBurr) 1850 so $40
Stratojet fJewelD 500 $40
Luremenow lDriscoll) 4.90
Time, 1:45ss.
Also ,an-crack the Whip, Nassau, Sir
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Laurel
Continued From Page BID

a gross purse of $17,900 for the
race, boosting his earnings for
the year to $32 $50. Overlooked in
the betting. Blue Hills paid a fat
$19 to win.
Blue Hill ran a stout-hearted
race but he needed good handling
by Jockey Lois C. Cook. a Ken
tuckian and the Nations fifth
ranking rider to win. It was Cook S
18th win of the current meeting
which he is leading.
Halter, Post Card Set Pace.
Halter and Post Card set a blaz-
ing pace for the first half of the
"A mile race. with Seaward trail
ing close behind, Sudan next and
Blue Hills farther back. At the
far turn, the laggards suddenly
speeded up and caught the 'front.'
runners and as they entered the
stretch the entire group seemed
merged into one galloping animal.
Post Card, with Sammy Boul-
metis hugging the rail. attempted
to go through on the inside. It
proved too costly. however, as
Ronnie Nash on Halter crowded
him back, forcing Boulmetis to
take up slightly.
Blue Hills took to the outside
and had a clear run to the wire.
Blue Hills was clocked in 2:O24s
one second off the record for the
race hung up last year by
Abstract.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Boiling Eleven Loses
To Fort Jackson, $40
Special oispoteh 10 The s,er

FORT JACKSON, S. c., Oct. 20.
Fort Jackson unleashed its dead
liest passing of the season today
to swamp good Boiling Air Force
Base team. $40, for its sixth
straight victory of the season.
Quarterback Jack Del Bello
tossed two touchdown passes and
his aerials set up a third as the
unbeaten soldiers clicked for 244
yards in the air although checked
on the ground by a stout defense
and many damaging penalties.
Other high spots for the winners
were the punting of Guard Clar-
enee (Butch) Avinger who aver
aged 48 yards on eight boots and
the punt returns of Bryce Griffs.
Avinger sent one kick booming 80
yards between the two ten yards
stripes.
Longest scoring play was a rs
yard aerial from Del Bello to
Jimmy Glisson in which the ex-
Tulane back reversed his field
beautifully and scampered so
yards to score.
A big soldier line held the air.
men to minus 25 yards on the
ground, and what little yardage
the visitors netted came on passes
from Jack Schnider to Bobby
Groomes.
Fort Jackson 141% n-34
Boiling O q O q
Scortrg-Toue ehdovns Baubhman Pep
per GIisSon t2j, Barron. ConversIons-
Bolkovac "a.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Sportsmuns Park
by the Assoeioisd Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 500; elaimins;
4-year.olds and up: furlonss.
oss,inase osHls heGsf s. so ssS
Chuckalong tHarD 400
Also ran-owen C. superwoli, Ap-
peaser, Burgoo Master. ouatre Blanc.
Chsllaught. Sedgegood.
SECOND RACEPurse, 81 200: claim
ing 3-ysar-olds and up; furiongs. O.,
Percivale tSkoronskD $50 800
First Night lKeene) 800
Also ran-JamaI, Flying Raid, Third
Division. Happy Twist. Blue Red Non
DAILY Double paid s25s 500
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: elaiminE'
3-year- olds; furiongs.
Woodstone (Wasner $50 $50
Kathleen r tSkoronskD 400
Also s ran@Rieksh.s Breezy Nancy. Bly, l,.
mission, Victorian Dos. Alabama Belle
Cindalite and Fresh
FOURTH RAcE-purse. s2.10o: claim
English star lKeene) 4.40 $50 $50
Ire Tio uudica) 4.sO $40
Condilida baldwin, $40
Also ran~Elaine E., Good Dancer. Adap-
tiop, Watch Toy. Biuies Mark My Henry
and Our Jan.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse. So, 200: allow
ances: 3-year-olds; tqrlongs. m ..o
Cross Ring (Bevl 11.So go
Lady Indian tIudica) $40
Also ran--Running Boots Cross End,
Beseech and One Twelve.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up I turlongs. "a
Joe Graves tDnhonl 500 go 332o 20
Wisenheimer tCarstens) 1o':o s,eo ~
Time. 1:@7as. r,---.-,
Iaunty Fox, Alto, mBuster: Beauty's To-
ger. Rose Bed and Satin Slipper.
aBishop entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81, 500: handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up; furlonss.
bThank You Sir SKeene) $40 800 340
bTattenham tCoffmanD 800 $40
Hasty Request uudica) $40
Also ran-Market Tip, Dry Run. Rodrigo,
Grand Sunbeam. Romanda, Lucky Codine
and Miss Bobbin.
bBishop entry.
ances' t 3-gear-olds % and n; up; +. miles '"
Avon Lady lKeene) $50 40 800
Brave 1t. tskoronskD $50 400
dhTiger Tom (Higley) $50
dhTroeic T,Wel lse Rsider 'owen' 500
Also ran - Dib,llane. strada. Mince-
meat, Fighting Cloud, Trarab and Thun-
dh-Dead heat for show.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Kssek ns eses5od1 skolonsf aa5 uo oo miles ESQ 400
Atomic ciomd fAnyon, 2740 13.20l
War Dressing GHigley) 5.2ol
NAB. Holiday Humor, French Navy. Roses
Are Red.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
1913 Fans See
Vanderbilt Horse
Defeat vaIadiuIm
By the Assoeioted Press

CAMDEN, N. j.. Oct. 20.-Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Bed O'Roses won
the $25,000 Vineland Handicap at
Garden State Park today before
26.733 fans largest of the current
meeting.
Harry La Montagne's Valadium,
a field horse. finished second,
three and one-half lengths back
and a nose in the van of Mrs. G.
c. Whites Dixie Flyer, who was
the early pacemaker.
While first Jacodema and then
Dixie Flyer set the early pace in
the filly and mare race, Bed o.
Roses was never further back than
seventh in the field of is.
Eric Guerin called on Bed O'Roses
as the field charged past the quar-
ter pole. and she came on catch"
ing the front runner at the eighth
pole and pulling away to win.
Bed O'Roses was the 2-to-1 IA
vorite and paid $3.50. $3.50 and
$3.50. She ran a mile and one six
teenth in 1:43's and earned a
purse of $22,100.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
st. Martins S Remuins
Unbeuten in Leuoue

st. Martins kept its undefeated
streak alive with a 1877 victory
over st. Anthony's. defending
champion. in CYO Junior Football
League action on the Ellipse.
In other games. st. Francis
Xavier beat Our Lady of Lourdes,
TO; st. Francis de Sales defeated
st. Jerome's, 1870; Blessed Sacra-
ment routed st. Peters, 31-0; Ma
tivity won easily from st. James,
26-0; st. Teresa got past st. AIMS,
So. and st. Joseph's Home
stopped Holy Comforter, 14-0.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Seven races are scheduled at
Pomonkey Speedway today. start
ing at l pm. under the auspices
of the Northern Virginia Stock
Car Racing Club.
The 25-lap feature will find such
drivers as Glenn Guthrie and AL
Jackson, who are tied for the
driving leadership at Pomonkey
with six feature wins each, shoot
ing for top prize. Don Skinker.
Johnny Fernandez and Red Mat
lthews also are in the field. Pomon-
key is on the Indianhead Highway
about Is miles from Washington.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Counterpart
Continued From Page BID

win by neck. And, like last week,
the Empire Gold Cup was strictly
a two-horse battle between the
two feuding rivals.
Equals Stymie's Record.
However, this time there was
no such close finish, and the three
year-old Counterpart flashed un-
der the wire after a mile and five
eights In a sparkling 2::4245. This
is the track record, set October
26. 1916, by the great Stymie, now
retired.
In third place. four and half
lengths behind Hill Prince, came
Hull Down. owned by Actress Jane
Greer. former Washington girl and
wife of Film Director Edward Las
ker. Hull Down was another IL
lengths ahead of the only other
starter, the Phantom Farms Null
lify.
Counterpart. second choice to
the Prince as he was a week ago,
paid $3.50 to win and $210 to
place, with no show betting for the
crowd of 35,678. Hill Prince, 3-to-
10 last week when beaten at Bel
mont. went Off the 7-to-20 choice
this time. but Eddie Arcaro just
couldn't get him there first.
II beat him easier today"
grinned German afterwards. Il
knew I had it at the eighth pole.
and I didn't have to urge him too
much in the last 10 yards"
Arcaro. trying for his third EN-
pire Gold Cup, said. "a good A.
year-old can't beat a good 3-year-
old at those weights"
Hill Prince. now four. carried
126 pounds, while the other colts
- all three-year-olds. had only
1l9.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Annapolis Kennel Club
To Have Annual Show
Special pispateh 10 The siar

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 90
With good list of entries, the
Annapolis Kennel Clubs third an
nual bench show will be held here
tomorrow on the campus of st.
Johns College. The dog exhibit
will open at 9 am. with judging
to begin an hour later.
A variety of breeds will compete
for top honors. and the program
will include junior showmanship
classes and obedience trial classes.
John G. Anderson is chairman
of the committee, with Albert M.
MacCarthy. obedience chairman.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Soccer League to Open Seven Races Scheduled
Season With Matches At Fcmonkey Speedway

Charles County Soccer Club
1850 champions, will meet the
Maryland Sport Club today on the
Walker Mill Road aeld in the fea-
ture match of the opening day
card of the Washington and Sub
urban Soccer League.
Three matches are scheduled
all starting at 2:30 pm, with A
Myron Cowell Club, runner-up for
the title last season under the
Washington Soccer Club banner
engaging Marlboro at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets. Rosedale
entertains the Italian Club or
its home grounds in the other
set-to.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Garden State Results
By the Associoted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
Banf cos Rosers mile and g Yards
Roundhouse fPermane) 4.20 $50
SeiS Bet (StouD $50
Bswn, Fancy Dan. Pamela H, suze Sin,
Lucky Brat, Couronne.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claim
ing 4-year-olds and up; y miles.
fEsynaT EEess Taz E0ssl stoat sG0V so 4sS sS o eS
Jingle Jangle tJemas) 14.s0
Time, 2:06a5.
Base Aso ruS AWsre Reso,e m On the the Wns &
DAILY Double paid S77.40D
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs zoo
Current News tM'G' gaD 1850 $50 $50
West Milton tCovallD 11.O0 a2o
Puff Ganel 5.4o
Also ran-Apache Trail, pi,Ia Prince Ran, Ran,
som, Jimminy Gosh Blazing Silver Artist
Life Alma B., Picture Card. Dada.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse: s4,5oo' allow
Star Delight Stout, 1850 900 $50
LIE Gaulo1s tPermanel o.Vu 6u
Saddle Tramp uaneI o.eo
Also ran - Honey-Kist. Achilles,
Faga-La, Pomace, Census and King
Commander.
FIFTH .RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and Up; 6 furlongs.
Ignition (Batcheller $50 300 200
Challcote tStout) 800 $40
Devotional tPermane) 20
Time 1:1125.
Also ran-Mr Buster, Black and Blue,
Bleu Feature and Flying Weather.
SIXTH, RACE-Purse $4,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds; mile and 70 yards.
Spartan Valor (Stout) 7.S0 $50 ESQ
Joey Boy FernandezJ 900 40
Tom @. (Permane) $40
Tyraa
Also ran-Loridale, Whisk OF and sky
World.
SEVENTH RACE-Vineland Handicar
$4,000 added; 3-year-oi5s and UP; Miles
and mares; i. miles.
Bed Roses tGuerln) $50 50 ?.60
Valad.um (Combcst $50 56l
Dixie Flyer tPafentD SAC
Time. 1:43as.
dy Aiio Drifsing Maids Nothirdchancs, a. aunt aunt
fAuntie. Risk-a-Whirl and Our Request
filed entry.
aWhite and Thomas entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, S3 300: claim.
tng: 3-year-olds and up; 1is miles.
Okamsel Lane) 1910 40 $50
super-Salesman tStout) 400 $40
Flushing Sam (CovalhD ISL
Also Ame' ra3ITarport Kid. Great Fun
Mirthmaker, Cutting Edge Platform
Diannond Head, FlishtninE Bug, saturda!
Parse .&-ning;3T.-
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Jomoico Results
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

FIRST RAcE--Purse, 5000; claiming
maiden 2-year-olds: 8 furlonss.
PeS outbsek spy sospea soHs@ake 42o 9so 6so s9 s9
Wineine Along tWidman) $50
Also ran-Grandpa Jack. Grandad. Sun
Back, Beknighted, Shipmaster, The Jap.
Calico Cat. fGravel Throat.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; g furlongs.
Landlord fGormanl 11.60 40 $50
Ardoch (Hettingerp 800 2.4O
Billy Bart (Adair) $50
Time. 1:I32s.
Also ran-Narviko. Marc Moo, Spanker,
Barbs First, Miss Lamar.
DAILY Double paid S30.30)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
Ny Ambition 1Nichois) 1880 $40 40
Bowditch Porch) $50 $50
Cykie tAdairl $50
Also ran.Denyer Dan, Ze Bullion, Ad-
mission. Mighty Ruler, Pat II, Music Hoss.
Thru Way. Adaro, The Weazel.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, .s3. 800: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlonss. ~
FsmSsat FeanseR rss ish0eTssh Ma 40 SsS Sso sS sS
Wide Request fFer'olo) $50
Also ran-Kasco knight, Party Request,
FIFTH RACE-PurSe. $4,000; allow
ances; 2-year- -olds; 5la furlonss.
Hadassh tShoemaker, 11.30 $50 $50
Dusty Darlin tArcaro) 3.40 2.9l
Fidget tGormanD $40
Also ran-Miss Pensive Tangleweed
IGallies Pride, Museidae, Strings. Caucus
Daphne.
SIXTH RACE-Gold Cup Stakes: S50.-
900 added; 3-year-olds and up; 20 miles
lCounterpoint tGorman) $50 30 out
Hill Prince {Arcaro) 2.10 ou,
Hull Down fshoemaker) out
Time, 2:424s. EQUALS track record).
Also ran-Nullify.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al.
llowances; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Seaflash tGorman) 20.90 $50 $50
Blue Moon tColeD $50 4.1(
Algerian (Bernhardt) 4.7G
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-summer Cruise. Silver Wings
Knowitall. Grand Egyptian, Powwow
Aware, Replete.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and up; ! "a miles.
lFrangine tShoemakerl 700 400 900
First Whirl tCutshaw) $40 4,6G
lWagram tReevesl 400
Time. ] 81.
Also ran-Secnav. Trumpet King KAMA
lDisconsolate, Knight-At-Arms.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Wayne U. Finally Wins

DETROIT, Oct. 20. - Wayne
University's sophomore laden Tar
tars, spanked by junior halfback
Gary Baillageon, streaked to five
early touchdowns today to trample
6randeis 34-6.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Williams Upsets Bowdoin

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. Oct
20 P).-A hustling Williams Little
Three champion football team
came from behind twice today to
knock Bowdoin out Of the uaa-
beaten class, 1912.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Bed Roses Wins SIS 900 Vneand Handicap at Garden State
Laurel Race Charts


elaming ali So 3year
WinneP Kay Gee Stables Tner W
Va Time-I Cloudy and fast
Evening star., 1951-10-21

BsSK RoSE %YS s Han and s0 " coIEIco 40
HINDI
SECOND
eefr n sso @ y s0R1E cu ne ans S
Evening star., 1951-10-21

dh0psd heatfo - - -. -. -. -. -
a SS Dtg1 zHS % saa T. SCI Ross CARD
stretch
$500 .So & Cecil Lock
Evening star., 1951-10-21

STEEL H"osso4n ss4 ss nHsae osa1 % sso Hsnd So COUNT
JoLIRAB
ST. 2year-
5aTns sr 60 By hELIE
Evening star., 1951-10-21

s5 90 LANpsEAfR, $40 Handle SIG 49,
a. hd Fkf hs I uReaF @ sne a no.ed
as ea s sn 0 ' I s,
Evening star., 1951-10-21

oo sERViGE aeTT PoT 81 &c. Handle ~ ~ ~ ~
VAR
es eslb T STACEY es Ssesms @ @ tsl M on the e CLOSE ~ ~
added 81 eoo ~ miles wsshinston
drns place mnRer @ S sns Blue LARksPUR
Tim-202
Evening star., 1951-10-21

was EhsTERN 9%hY hf ana NR1E
RAcEPurse
500 Fast
Evening star., 1951-10-21

81 90. "S ss'4o: LADY HDvochTE $50. Han
LoCHY, prominent from the start, moy.
backstretch. wrested command inside the furle
strides. LADY ADVOCATE closed strongly.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 50, 500; about 1ls 4
81 900: 3-year-olds and up. WeEt 3:3S, of 3
place driving Winner. E E. Voynow's b. g.. s
P; L, Kelley: Values-s2,275 500, $500
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11
FRANKLIN LIFEPASSES
BILLION DOLLAR MARK

The Franklin Life Insurance
Company of Springfield, Illinois,
has passed the Billion Dollar
mark as to insurance in force, &C
cording to an announcement just
released by President Chas. E
Becker to G.. Garland Fowler
Regional Director of Sales of Tab
or City.
Mr.. Fowler has been in the in
surance business Is years in Tab
or City during which time he has
made one of the most envlable
records in the nation. He is pres
emily a member of Million DOL
lar Round Table," an organiza'
ton of insurance statesmen who
have sold one million dollars
worth of insurance in a single
year.
Mr., Fowler as regional sales
director of the Franklin com
PAW, has Is Southeastern North
Carolina counties in his territory
and has IA persons associated
with his office in the area.
The significant event provided
a dramatic climax to the Com
pans 9Th anniversary celebra
ton held during March. A net
increase of S7O,OoO,OOO during the
first quarter of this year put the
Franklin we'll ahead of schedule
in attaining Billion Dollar sta
ture.
The Franklin Life is one of the
fifteen oldest legal reserve stock
life insurance companies IN A
merica, and the oldest existing
of Illinois. The Company now OPP
crates in forty-three states, the
District of Columbia and Hawaii
and has substantial business IN
this area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

election will be held the VICE"
of June 4. e
Preliminary arrangements lOl
the proposed election were WORK:
ed ont at a special meeting OF
tbe commissioners in the Court
House here Friday.
C. L. Tate, vice chairman Oh
the hospital board of trustees
presented plans drawn by tns e
firm of Holloway, Weber anc
Reaves, Raleigh architects anu q
said the architects had estlmateo
II would cost approximately
100000 to build the proposed
addition.
Tate informed the commission
ers that the plans had previous
" been approved by the Column,
bus County Medical Society," ana
had the sanction Of the trustees
as we'll as the unofficial appro'
val of the Medical Care Commls-
sion. He explained, however that
the Medical Care Commission
would be asked to give final ap,
proval Immediately after the
Board of Commissioners had CIV
en- it's approval.
Under the State-Federal Hos
pital Aid plans u percent OF the
cost would be paid through the
Medical Care Commission and
the remaining % percent would
have to be raised through a coun-
ty bond issue. In this instance, If
the cost should run as high as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-11

sides. The sides still existed this
week but in a diminishing sort
of way.
Highly uncomplimentary re-
marks and charges have been
common street corner gossip
against Superintendent Deery.
Thorough and painstaking IN
vestigation of these charges IN
dictate that some are not without
foundation particularly those
pertaining to his failure to
handle the schools business IN a
business-like manner.
Opponents of Deery are quick
70 point out that he has in reality
controlled the school system 1or
many years. First, he orglnlal1y
came to Loris as a coach. he
later went to Floyds as superln-
+andent. later returning to Lorls
as Superintendent. Then ne went
into business and his brother.ln'
law S, C. Chandler, held the Joo
for a short while and Deery ser
we'd on the County Board OF Eou'
cation, and then his reelectlol'
~ his old Job as superintendent
Bv the same token, frlends OF
Deerv contend that at least soiiie
of the teachers who were not re-
elected received the proper treat
ment.
Vet there was a general feel
ing throughout the town to lei
the whole mess die down" the
feeling was that with a ne"
group of trustees, the Lorls
schools could start with a ne"
slate, perhaps some new teachers
and probably a new superlnten
! dent. The feeling was that educa
ton stock in the Loris schoolS
had lust taken big jump.