davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
New Tabor
To Give Turkey
Next TUESDAY,

A big Thanksgiving turkey will
be given to some person attend.
ing the New Tabor Theatre here
next Tuesday night, November
20. The turkey weighing about
Is pounds will be given between
the night shows at about 900.
The movie MAN From Planet
x" will be shown there on Tues.
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
A PROCLAMATION
State of North Carolina
County of Columbus
Town of Tabor City


WHEREAS, it is the patriotic duty of every local
merchant to display the American Flag the 20 days
each year in which the President of the United States
has set aside for the flying of the coors; and
WHEREAS, the flying of the flags make better
impression on visitors as we'll as townspeople; and
WHEREAS, most other towns in this vicinity do
have flags displayed in front of business houses on
the appropriate days,
NOW THEREFORE, as Mayor of Tabor City, let
it be resolved that all merchants in our town procure
flag from the Tabor City American Legion Post 101
and have it available for all occasions.
w. A. Williams
Mayor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

Jane Marie Leonard of Fayette'
vile is spending some time here
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Leonard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

Mrs. Joseph L. James ST.. has
returned to her home in Lexing'
ton following a two week visit
here in the home of her son, Dr.
lanes and Mrs. James.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

shown on Wednesday and appear
in person the same evening. He
will make personal appearances
at 3:45, 7:30 and again at $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
Corporal Whips
OpDevStu. 81

- me opening game last night
q hayview Park, the Coca Cola
nine won over Home MIX b. i
- score, In the second game Of
me doubleheader. Corporal beat
opDevSta in 81 game.
Home Milk scored one il The
iirst on a single by Pazo. who stole
second and third and scored when
NE catcher threw wild to third
The Cokes tied the score in The
second, Sands was safe on aD er-
Or and went to second on an over
brow. Jones singled Ia score
Sands.
In the third, the Mukmen took
ne lead with two outs. Psla
walked, Anguiera doubled E.
Lastres singled to score both run
ners.
40 t3it SiAtil, Inc I0kcS won tine
game Jones walked and Al Cabot
NIL ore out Of the park for haua-
81 TO knot the count. ScriDpi
walked, Snyder famed. Skldmorc
was out on a sensational play 0y
lngraham and P Rodflaues
Doubled TO score Scruppi Calclo
doubled to score Pedro.
The Score
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
Wednesday, Decdline
Set For Rdnkinq
Change In City Tennis

Gppdiuae foY, tho C.:Er sr.,.
Tennis r,i,a,r,,,Cr,-,,,;,,s ..n T..
allotted stra{ebt ,l4utn ttr I.ae
from Inc offirial ra,l.in.e ii t..e,.
stand ~ on ~ wo5,,ne(l,,.
The fo,,r-eirl Ta,i.7s,,,e,,t
COMMITTEES ~ Floan. az.
Dolores Vplatc parbars q.u.o
bais. and .June Yatas qr5o.,roa.7
todav tbat seedlings fer ,La 90
citv wano;s C,bafn,,;,r.,,;,,. ,,-.,l
he allotted etratsht ~, H..
line from, the off,r,aI rs7l.i,rs I'd
issued h. the b,9lae rlaE -
February and altered H. ...h.e-
onent challenge matches Dass
limo FIR tbe nlavtae .f ..bal}.,.l..
v.ill ba ,ha Sn1 @f ve4,cs3.,,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13

In the nightcap, Ramsey fanned
10 batters and held the OpDevSta
nine to four hits as Corporal
whipped them 81.
Corporal scored two in the FIRST
inning An infieid hit. a walk and
single by Schmidt scored tvso
runs.
In the fourth, Trottler tripled.
Sylvester doubled and Campbell
singled. OpDev lost their best
chance in the third frame.
With one out. Trottcr doubled.
Sylvester famed. CampbolI was
safe on an error and Trottcr went
70 third Campbell stole second
and Merry famed.
The Gf.orc-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
Bowling
News $500.
EzEs - .s..ssssss. -.
LEAGUE HIGH FOR

MONDAY JULY 3. 1851
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
IA FLEUR BENEFIT

a hartabe and ndueent but thysef-'0uDer'
last week the police lost one OF Its young pa
+,oan 7 GROW lie Fleur He was killed while on duty up
To the present time his murderer has not been
ed La Fleur left wife and four little boys tne ooeS! 10
but six years. This young widow Will nave que JUL
ahead of her We wish her we'll 90 mn ;
Mrs La Feu the beneficiary Of an $Soe co., sur
month. This will certainly tighten her burden. 49,
We are also pleased to learn that some oene1t en-
tertainments are being given for her.
these is one bv the Wometco Enterprise This Will be ne
at the Harlem Theatre March In addition to good
movie there will appear such outstanding personalities as
Mr.. Walter Winchell Sugar Ray ROBINSON Billy DaheiS
and Larry Steele. en-,
The entire proceeds from this entertainment will be
given to Mrs. La Fleur.
We know the public will show appreciation to
the Wometco Co. and participants the program Also
sympathy to the bereaved family by attending in large
numbers.
Another benefit entertainment will be given on
March 9Th at the Cotton Club, Miami Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
THE SPECTATOR
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE
AGAINST LOCAL UNIONS -
ARE THESE CHARGES TRUE?
By ELLIOTT J. PIEZE

InSpite of the fact that 1 know
that many of the various labor
unions of this country are head
ed and controlled by decent, law
abiding and respectful citizens
of this country, both on the ma
tional and local levels, who are
working for the best interest of
the working class of people, and
who always respect and abide by
the laws of the land, yet, every
so often my attention is called to
most regrettable incident with
which some labor union is charg-
ed.
The latest of these incidents is
the case of Holton j. Newbold, Is
of 533 NV 18th ST., who was
found Wednesday in a dying con-
dition with five bullet wounds in
his body near canal on Bird
Road near Krone ave. west of
Miami. Newbold charged that he
was inteded as the third man to
be killed "for knowing too much"
about activities of violence and
vandalism that have marked the
drive of the local Laundry
Workers Union to organize laun-
dries and dry cleaning plants in
this area.
Newbold identified one Dave
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
NEGRO. SUPERVISOR

There quite discussion going on in educational
circles brought about by the report and recommendation
of the Dade county Research Foundation together with
the suggestion by member of the Dade county School
Board that Supervisor of Negro Schools B. M Hindman
be assigned other duties and Negro Supervisor be APP
pointed
The County Supervisor is not in favor of this
ton.
Appointment of Negro supervisor would be pro-
gressve step and do not object to progress However,
at the present time have supervisor able
tive He is consderate and admired not only by the prn-
cipals and faculties he supervise but by the public in
general We believe correct in saying that SO per
cent of the educational group would want to keep him
supervisor long possible It is opinion that the
appointment of Negro assistant supervisor at the
present time would meet general approval.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Bishop NJ. L. Kennedy, mana
ger of the Manhattan Gospel
Singers, Decca recording artists
of New York City, is visiting Mi
ami. stopping at Smith Hotel. The
group is also singing with DR.. A.
A. Childs in great revival tent
services at 18th terrace and 4th
ave. They are enroute to Havana,
Cuba.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

/ Kakaye, an official of the uion, as
one of the two White men who
took him to the lonely spot, shot
him several times, then beat him
apparently thinking he was dead.
Newbold was found by motor
list and taken to the county hos
pital.
Newbold also said that Louis
Golf, 10, of 1710 NV 69th Ter
race, whose decomposed body
was found floating in a canal near
1850 NV 155th Terrace Wednes-
day, was another one of the ear
lier victims of the uion. Police be-
lieve that another man whose
body was found in canal near
Opa Locka three weeks ago, may
be the third victim.
Kakaye was charged with as
sault with intent to kill. He de-
MED everything and was releas-
ed on bond.
Recently a number of acts of
violence and vandalism have been
reported at various places in this
community - and in each case
some labor union was accused of
the incident. In the case of the
Laundry Workers Union, the
"finger" has been pointed at it
several times after such acts both
on various laundries and en-
ployees.
Besides the Laundry Workers,
other local unions have been &C
cused of similar acts against va
riouS employees who would work
inSpite of the desires of the uion.
The local printers union has been
accused several times of such acts
involving employees of the Miami
Herald and Miami Daily News.
Some of the acts have been very,
very serious.
Whether or not these charges
against these and other local
unions are true, I'm not in posi-
ton to say. But they are very
serious charges and warrant the
attention of the entire commune
ty.
In each case of an accusation.
the local union involved, denies;
responsibility for the acts - and
as yet, police have not been able
to pin" the charges on any of
them.
/, for one, find it difficult to.
believe that our local unions and
their leaders would stoop to such
tactics as have been reported re-
Gently. If there is any truth in the
matter as far as the unions them
selves are concerned, it probably
is some of the members of these
unions who would take the law
into their own hands, for their
own selfish benefits.
At any rate the entire episode
levieS challange against our To-
cal unions. If the charges are true,
then the guilty parties should be
punished to the fullest extent of
the law. If the unions are not to,
blame, then this should be proved
at once, to the satisfaction of the
I public. The cause of labor will
not be enhanced by such strong
man tactics, with complete diSre-
gard for law and order. In large
sense, the case of the labor unions
IN this country is already quite
pathetic, and such tactics as have
been charged in this area recent
ly will only serve to make it
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Mrs. Julia Savage, widow of
the late Rev. S. H. Savage, died on
Sunday morning at the Christian
hospital. Mrs. Savage was a
teacher at the Booker T. Wash
ington High school and at West
Palm Beach for many years and
on the faculty of the former up
to the time of her death. A me-
mortal service was held at Pharr's
Chapel. The body was taken to
West Palm Beach for funeral
services and to Orlando for burial.
Surviving are two sons, S. H
and Clark and a daughter, Mrs.
Julia Furlow.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Another Miami policeman was
killed on Wednesday afternoon
when he was crushed between the
Primitive Baptist church build
ing and his car which careened
after colliding with a car driv-
en- by Tom McGill, linesman.
Both officer and lineSman are
White.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Florida lost one of its promi-
nent business men last week -
Mr.. G.. D. Rogers, president of
the Central Life Insurance Co.
He was also a mortician and
realtor. BY request, Mr.. Kelsey
Pharr of Miami directed the fun
eral at his home, Bradenton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

The case of Samuel Sheppard
and Walter Irving - the Grove
land boys" - is still hanging. So
many things have come to pass
since September, 1949, when the
boys were sentenced to death for
the alleged crime of rape, that
their case has been buried below
the surface of public interest. The
NAACP is staging some efforts to
bring the case again to national
attention.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Judge Beckham and the Ju-
venile bureau have been investi-
eating the practice of mothers
giving away their new born ba-
bies. The hospitals have promis-
ed to be more careful in releasing
babies to anyone but their moth
erS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Most sport writer's are still hard
on Joe Louis and predict an easy
victory for Champion Ezzard
Charles. / am taking the opposite
view. I am not saying Joe will
win, he might, but what l am
saying is Joe will put up such a
good fight he will gain or regain
bit of respect from some OF
these sport ScribeS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

At the largely attended funer-
al of the Rev. J. w. Drake on
Monday, members of both races
paid fitting tribute to his long and
faithful services in Florida. There
were floral pieces in abundance.
Loud speakers enabled those in
the basement and on the church
grounds to hear the program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Santos Deliz, Puerto Rican, was
held on Wednesday for investiga-
ton on a charge of White slavery.
He is said to have been bringing
into the country underaged Puer-
to Rican girls to work as servants.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Mrs. Oracle Knowles, one of
our old and respected citizens,
widow of the late J. R. Knowles,
died on Sunday night at her home
728 NV Fourth ave. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Monday at
Mt. Zion Church. Pharr Funeral
Home has charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

The Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority thanks those who purchas-
ed tickets for that coming trip to
Nassau. Mrs. Harriet Hart, in
structor at Washington High was
the lucky person. She gets free
trip.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
JUST RROWSIN'
BY PAUL r. HENRY

Martha Mills, 236A NV 18th st.
was shot 10 death at her home by
DotSie Lightfoot of 1421 NV End
ave. on Tuesday. She will be
charged with first degree murder.
Jealousy is said TO be the reason
for the killing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
city this week visiting his family

County commissioners n d
county attorneys from all over
the state were in a 3-day con-
vention in Miami this week. Let's
hope something beneficial to each
county will result from the meet
ing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

The county commission on
Thursday promised to survey and
analyze a tract of 40 acres of
land near Brownsville as a pos
sible site for a 1O00-unit low in
come housing project.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

DR.. Roy Boggs, now 1t. Boggs.
who is serving at Chanute Field
Illinois, spent three days in the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
The Moving Finger
BY L. A. THOMPSON

On Monday afternoon Miami
and her cousins turned out en-
masse to pay their last respects
to the Rev. j. w. Drake, father
of this community, and pastor of
st. John Baptist Church - scene
of the funeral rites.
They came from upstate and
out-of state. But all told the same
story: that in the passing of
Reverend Drake, the Baptists
lost a real giant in the cause and
those who knew him intimately
lost father and a friend. May
he rest in peace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Murder has become so popular
that it would be news If you did
not read in the dailies or hear
over the radio that some one was
shot to death. Locally Holton
Newbold is in the hospital in a
critical condition. He was shot
five times, left for dead and is
said to be the third of three vic
TINS of foul play - all connect
ed with laundry workers union.
The bodies of the others have
been found in a canal. The al
legged perpetrator of the crime
has been arrested and is out on
bond.
Wonder how long will the law
continue to wink at murderers?
How long?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

You don't meet men like Rev.
J. w. Drake every day. He was
a kind of rare bird" Frank. al
most to a fault, his candor was
always mixed with kindness. He
could easily be numbered among
those few mortals without guile"
His friendship to young minis
tiers and others has given him a
lasting place in their memory. It
is difficult to get the number of
people that he helped to find
themselves. The role he played in
the early days of this city when
it required colored men with
"backbones" instead of wish
bones, to stand, has almost been
forgotten. But there are still some
alive who attest that j. w. Drake
like Horatius of old, was foremost
among those who held 1.-THE
bridge" for the race. Whence
comes another?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Willard Haywood. burglar has
been sent to the penetentiary toI
Ia years
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

passed to his final reward on
February % at Tampa, in the
person of j. D. Rogers. He was
founder and president of the
Central Life Insurance, and was
interested in other enterprises.
Starting from scratch" by dint
of hard work and economy, plus
a readiness to "catch the current
as it served" he climbed the lad
der of success. His life should be
an inspiration to the young.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Another stalwarth of Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
ARE YOU AS SMART AS A CHORUS GIRL?
Continued from page thirteen

The wardrobe mistress told me
it was her boy friend, who was
manager of a filling station. 1t
revived my faith in chorus girls:
they still have time for romance!
In 20 minutes time. the girls
had handed in the last of the
tests, and then hurriedly dressed
for their first evening perform
ance. One had checked her ques-
tons in eyebrow pencil and an
other in lipstick. But all had
taken the affair seriously, and
the official results were surpris-
ing, to say the least.
At this point, it is suggested
that you, dear reader, turn back
and take the test on Page Is be-
fore you read further to see how
the girls made out. incidentally,
though the test may seem flip
pant at times, it is carefully de-
signed to cover 10 fields of basic
knowledge.)
4 4 =
Now prepare yourself for
shock: The girls averaged a cool
81 per cent. Three had perfect
scores; three more had COS; and
the lowest score was 60.
Most missed question was the
geographical one NO. g.. Seven
girls slipped up, mostly on Stras-
bourg, France. The fake address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

McBurney's Point, is a spot on
the abdomen where surgeons
probe for appendicitis.
The girls grammar was above
reproach, every one of them
getting question No. ! right.
They ranked high in science.
history and literature, too; there
was only one miss apiece on No.
7NBill Klein was never an in
ventor, but a famed baseball
umpire), No. 8 (Marat, French
Revolutionary figure, was not
beheaded, but stabbed in the
bathtub) and No. 10 (''Wendy"
is the heroine of Peter PAM.
Miraculously, they even did
well on the arithmetic question
(No. q. Only three girls got it
wrong, and it's an old BRAIN
twister that often trips up gray
boards.
Idon'tknow whatitall implies.
You can infer whatever you like.
But it was very good fun and it
supplies a good warning for use
by parents: MY dear, if you
insist on going on the stage, you
must study very hard and get
good marks!"
Answers to Test ON Page Is:
1-c; Zee; Sd; Alb; 5-b;
&C; I'd; Sd; 9-b; lO-e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
BRADLEY SMITH

NEGOTIATIONS: In India an intern lined up
some children to inoculote them ogoinst
typhoid When it was this boys turn he
held out his arm brovely for the needle, but
his eyes told how he really felt about it
From, the ne,o book, "Caught in the Act''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
! Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch

Untl ] discovered Dr.. d. d. Denais' ANA zinsly
fast relisf-D. D. d. Prescription. World popu-
lar. this pure. cooling. hqsid meditation speeds
peaes and comfort from cruel itching caused By
eha6ng and other itch troubles. Greassiess.
Stainless: Trial bottle. 43s. First use relieves.
Ask druggist for D. ID. d. Prescription today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

Answers to Test on Page Is:
l-c; Zee; Sd; Alb; 5-b;
&c; I'd; Sd; 9-b; lO-e.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
NATION SHIvERS
WITH MORE SNOW
FOR NORTHEAST
(By Associated Press

Most of the nation shivered In
biting cold today and the North
eastern states were blanketed by
their first heavy snowfall of the
season.
Caribou, Me, became one OF the
nations 'ice box" spots when the
mercury dipped to an all time low
of 80 below zero. Big Piney, Wyo.
was even colder with -33.
A six to 10-inch snowfall was
forecast for the Northwest, with
brisk winds. The snow powdered
the New York metropolitan area
at dawn and increased in intensity
as the day wore on.
Sleet and freezing rain glazed a
wide trail from East Texas across
the Lower Mississippi Valley north
eastward to the Appalachians, the
Ohio Valley, and the Middle At
lantic states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31
RAILROAD
STRIKE IS
SPREADING
by Associated Press)

A disappearing wildcat strike
IF railroad switchmen, the second
il six weeks, threatened today to
disrupt the nations rail transpor-
tGtion.
The unauthorized waikout, winch
started in Chicago and Detroit yes
terday morning, spread to eight
key cities in less than "a hours.
The strike directly affected IS car
riers. But many other railroads
we're indirectly affected because OF
the tie-up of switching lines.
There were indications, rail
union spokesman said, the strike
would start in other cities.
An Army spokesman said the work
stoppage threatened serious eff
fects" to war shipments.
Effects of the strike were felt
almost Immediately. Freight and
passenger movement was hampered.
Several passenger trains were can
celled. Thousands of cars of freight
began piling up in cities hit by the
strike. One steel company in Chi
cago laid off 1900 workers.
An embargo on freight was de-
clared by some of the carriers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-31

IS fierce,
One FRONT
(By Associated Press

Advancing Allied forces attacked
with bayonets and grenades today
after a thunderous artillery and
air strike failed to smash unyield-
ing Chinese Communist resistance
on the Korean warfront.
This was seven miles northeast
of Suwon. on the east flank of
the bloody western front just south
of Seoul. Although the well dug-in
enemy failed to break under bonn
bardment, one front line officer
said Wednesdays artillery fire must
have killed thousands of Chinese.
One Allied patrol was reported
only seven miles south of Seoul.
Kosang Shellcd
On the east coast, the U. S. bat
tleship Missouri, other naval units
and carrier planes pounded Ko-
sang, As miles north of the 38th
parallel. Kosang is 20 miles north
of Kansong, blighted Tuesday in
similar attack by warships and
planes of task force H.
Landing boats circled offshore
while rocket ships spewed deadly
missiles on Kosang. But no landing
was attempted.
Stiff Enemy Opposition
In western Korea, stiffening en-
envy opposition held the Allies to
minor gains. Allied planes sighted
Is, 1000 to 10000 Communist troops
near Konjiam, a village nine miles
northeast of Kumyangjang.
A united Nations battalion was
icing subjected to heavy mortar
and small arms fire three or four
miles northeast of Kumyangjang, a
Ninth GGups spokesman said.
(This was the first mention OF
the Ninth Corps in some time).
Following night-long fighting at
close range, the central front as
sault met only light enemy resis-
lance. The hard core OF the CHM
csc defense seemed to be on the
western front, where U. S. Puerto
Rican and Greek troops were at
lacking. The Reds popped up out
of camouflaged foxholes and shot
Allied troops in the back.
1t was the seventh day OF the
Allj1d limited offensive. hitting
the Reds by land, sea and air.