davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-03

day, came from the Office of Price
Sterilization. OPS estimated the
rcll-back at $40 a gross ton on
standard grades of scrap, with
larger roll-backs up to $50 ton
on special grades.
The National Production Au-
thority issued the ban on use of
aluminium. It also cut back fur
ther the use of new rubber in
automobile tires and other civilian
rubber products. 1t ordered an
increase in production of camel
back for recapping tires.
No Finished Steel Price Cut.
So far as could be learned the
OPS order relating to steel and
iron scrap is not expected to cause
any cut in the price of finished
steel. 1t is expected, however, to
make it easier to prevent later
rises in steel prices. Scrap makes
up about half of the total weight
of raw materials going into steel
production.
The rubber order cut back
further the use of new rubber
in automobile tires and other
civilian rubber products, Or
dered an increase in the pro-
duction of camelback for recap
ping tires, and warned the rubber
industry that by March or soon
afterwards the use of natural rub
ber will be eliminated from some
products.
The aluminium ban is effective
April l. It affects a wide variety
of products extending through the
kitchen to the golf course to the
cemetery. Pots and pans are not
ruled out but other kitchen equip
ment is. Aluminium is banned for
markers for golf tees and graves.
Items on Prohibited List.
Cutters, Venetian blinds, storm
windows and canopies are on the
prohibited list.
Also on the list are such prod
ucts as automobile hardware and
trim. ash trays. cocktail shakers
and ice pals, bicycles, cigarette
lighters, cleaning accessories, do
mestic laundry equipment, wire
fencing, giftware. hair curriers',
jewelry, domestic ladders and step
stools, residential roofing and sid
ing, tricycles and other childrens
toys.
Effective June 1, aluminium can
not be used in the manufacture
of any item used solely for deco
rative or ornamental purposes.
The order also provides that
aluminium producers and fabrl-
Gators must provide a larger per-
centage of their output for de-
fense production.
NPA explained that although
aluminium production was ex-
panded greatly during World War
II. and though further expansions
are under way, the present
stepped-up mobilization plan re-
quires that more of the metal
must be available for defense pur-
poses in the second quarter of
this year.
Cutbacks Continued.
The order continues in effect
cutbacks in the use of the metal
for civilian purposes previously
established. These provide a 20
per cent cutback in January, Is in
February and 80 per cent in
March, figured from a base period
of the first six months of 1850.
In a revision of the earlier rub
ber order, a 20 per cent cutback
In the use of new rubber in Feb
ruary was increased to % per cent,
and the cutback for March was
set at "a per cent.
1t is estimated that January
consumption will run to $4,000
long tons. The February con-
(See ALUMINIUM, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Eight Die in Georqiu Fire

DILLARD, Ga. Feb. 3 (P).-Eight
persons were burned to death in a
fire at a farmhouse in the North
Georgia mountains today.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Steel Scrap Price Rolled Back;
Aluminium Banned in 200 Items:
Use of New Rubber Is Curbed
Order Not Expected
To Bring Any Cut
In Cost of Steel
By Froncis P. DouqIos

The Government today rolled
back the price of steel scrap and
iron scrap and also prohibited use
of aluminium in more than 200
'less essential" products.
The iron and steel price roll
back order, effective next Wednes-
Evening star., 1951-02-03

Wose Freeze ReIoxed TO Allow Merit and
Progression Roises. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1951-02-03

(See SCANDAL, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1951-02-03

(See TRUMAN, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1951-02-03

(See ALUMINIUM, Page A-30
Evening star., 1951-02-03

Cloudy and cold this afternoon and to-
night. High today near 20 and low tonight
around IA. Tomorrow mostly cloudy, not
SO cold. Full report on Page A-2D
Midnight. II 6 am. III II am is
am. ---l5 8 am. ---13 Noon ---17
am. Ia 10 am. III pm. III
Evening star., 1951-02-03

(See KOREA, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Turks to Send More Troops

(See STRIKE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-02-03

(See DRAFT. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-11-14
u tand-up-aneI-fake-if eout %.
worm, yet incredibly light
exclusively of the Heehf Go.
III rs

Yes, you cram, SIAM hug or wet this magnificent
coat it can toke it! It's noturoI for Woshnqtons
ehoneeobIe weather warm when you need it, but
step into heated bus and you hardly know you're wear
ing it. The Hudder is the proud product Of Society
Brand workmanship, carefully tailored in every detoiI
Single breasted fyfronted model in mdnte blue cam
bridge grey, oxford grey natural ton brown or reoher
The Hudderford Of alpaca and oneoro mohor, $685.
Mems Clothing Second Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, SilUer Spring and Parkngton, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25
LEGAL ADS
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust executed
by Johnnie w. Meares and wife,
Geneva Meares, dated April q,
1949, and recorded in Book "a,
page 5S5, in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Columbus
County, N. c., default having
been made in the payment OF In
debtedness thereby secured and
said deed of trust being by the
terms thereof subject to fore
closure, the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the. highest bidder for
cash at the courthouse door in
Whiteville, N. c., at 1900 o'clock
noon, on the 18th day of August,
1851, the property conveyed in
said deed of trust and described
as follows:
Tract One: Beginning at a
stake in North edge of the w. c.
& A. highway, Thomas Williams
corner and runs in northerly
direction into BENEFITS Bay to
old McColskey line, and East
with said line IS yards; thence
south to the above said highway
at a point 35 yards East of be-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

ginning, and thence with saio
highway IS yards to the begin.
ming, containing acre, more OF
less. and being the same recoroeo
in Book 119, page 1O4.
Tract Two: Beginning at a
stake in edge of VEGA. hlgl'
way, same being Southeast cor
ner of c. w. Williams lot ana
runs his line near North about
PAS yards into edge of bay, and
old line; thence up said bay an
old line, 20 yards; thence back
to said highway about 245 yaros,
thence with said highway ~
yards to beginning, containing I
acre, more or less. Book Ill., page
1O5.
This being the same lana as
purchased from C. w. Williams
and Bertha Williams, ana re-
corded in Book 179, page oO4.
Tract One: Beginning at a
stake in the agreed line on the
east side of the cart road, run
ming by Mrs. Rhoda lnman 5
place now No. 20 highway and
runs with said road near north
200 feet to a stake; thence near
east about $50 yards to the ooo
acre tract, thence near South @oc
! feet to a stake; thence near west
about 100 yards to the beginning
corner, containing three 'S)
acres, more or less.
Tract Two: Beginning at a
stake in said Thomas Wllllams
corner and runs with his line
about $50 yards to his other
corner in the Bay, thence near
south 171a yards to a STAKE
thence about 1S0 yards to a
stake in edge of said No. 20 high
way near west, thence near north
171a yards to the beginning COZ
ner, containing one-halt acre.
more OF less.
This being the same lana as
purchased from Mrs. Salle w.
Floyd, widow, etal; and recoroeo
in Book No. III, page 299.
Said property will be sold SUP,
iect to all unpaid taxes and
special assessments against salo
property; and said property Is
sold subject to all prior liens OF
record.
The successful bidder at the
sale will be required to immeol.
ately make a cash deposit equal
to five per cent of the amount
of the bid.
Posted this the 18th day of
July, 1851.
R. B. MALLARD, Trustee
7-25; 81, 8, Is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25
BY F. M. GLOVER, JR'
Soil Conservation Service

SOll COIlSel NoIio1
M. K. Long, conservation 1arnf
er, Nakina, RID No. 1, recently
applied lime to land that ne WIN
seed to permanent pasture 1nls
fall. Long noticed that most Oh
the pastures in his community
furnished more grazing the sec,
ond year while others were Jus'
right" the first year. Upon IN
curry, he found that the 1lrst
year pastures, where the 1me
had been applied to the lana III
the spring before fall seeolhg'
were the lust right" ones ana
where the lime was applied al
seeding time, the growth did not
look so good.
There is only one way to SEED
a pasture, and that is the rlgnt
way. If the lime needs six months
to start becoming available &c
the plants, then I'm going to lime
in the spring ahead of fall seed
ing. That is just what I did on
several acres 1 plan to seed this
fall" Long said.
P. o. Gore, conservation farm
err, Nakina, RID No. 1, is cropp'
ing an excellent tobacco crop
from a piece of land that was a
favorite "fish bait spot" last year
and for several years in the past.
Gore installed about 1000 feet of
6-inch tile this spring just before
the crop was started. Part of this
tile was installed by the tile ma
chine and several hundred feet
was installed by hand.
"When 1 see what 1 am grow.
ing on that land this year, the
cost of installation of the tile
seems very small. Digging fish
bait on that land last year sounds
unreasonable, but it is true. No
more rain than we have had this
year, my tile did not stop run
ming water until July 10. I plan
to install the balance of tile need.
ed on my farm this fall and next
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25
Soil Conservation District News
snrng," Gore said.


Milton Mckenzie, conservation
farmer, Whiteville, N. c., is fol-
lowing a three year tobacco rota-
tion that will keep his fields as
free of disease as possible, and
at the same time increase the
quality of tobacco and conserve
his soil. He used to grow tobacco
behind tobacco, or tobacco behlnd
corn. Now he is following tobacco
with small grain, following the
small grain with grain sorghum'
and the third year the land goes
in small grain followed by weeds.
after this year I am through
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25

Student: Twenty years age
nv father went out for a loaf
of bread and never returned.
Roommate: What did you
do?"
Student: 1--WE borrowed a loaf
from the neighborS."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25
Waddell Buys
Strickland Shop

Ebert Waddell announced that
he has purchased the Strickland
Sandwich Shop and assumed
management this week. Mrs. FL
bert Waddell, Mrs. Edna Poole
and Miss Gwen Watts will assist
with the operation.
Mr.. Waddell also operates the
bus station cafe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25

A monsoon is a hurricane that
doesn't have money enough to go
to Florida.
"You give me such crazy
kisses"
That's because my lips are
cracked"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25
WEDNESDAY, IUuv,

with corn altogether. W.
corn corn when When. I can make I,n, s
my farm merit to to Or Or baiesS$
combined 81 bushels "e y
wheat per acre. Small g,s si u I
me to control the slis S't'a
I have, and at the s snI Ety..
p ps,". under m all the stubbi. ' .'s.
helps to take in wstsr V J.: vi:
spell and give it back fl n 4
that l am on the RIGHT w.; IL
with: a tobacco, small s rsSs I;
weed rotation" McKen2ziss a T.. !
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25

Newcomers Tony Curtis and Piper Laurie rate staroom IN
saInternationars Technicoo Prince Who Was Thief
for the story Theodore Dresser This new
starring combination is demands by both movie fans
and theatre exhibitors for new star e Prince Who
Was Thief produced Leonard oldsen and directed b
Rudo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25

A miner walked into 4 !.
pay day, saw a custors, 't!
helpless on the floor sns u: J;
ing to him, said: "Give ~ Il,
of that" "F &
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25

Tough, heavy manure hauling in wet. slippery
fields or feed lots little worry for the owner
of John Deere Model H" Spreader. Why? Be-
cause of its ursfootedness and strength.
The weight of the load is balanced properly for
best traction of the spreader and tractor wheels.
You're able to haul manure every day of the year
%. get maximum returns from every load.
The John Deere is built entirely of steel-has an
abundance of strength to Withstand the strains Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-25

heavy-duty tractor operation and mechanical load.
ing. The low, easy-to-load box and frame are one
unit-rgidly braced and trussed to prevent sagging
or bending.
Add to these advantages such better performance
features as the shielded moving parts, extraheavy
roller bearings, convenient operating levers, and
many others. You'll agree-the Model III" has
everything you need in tractor.drawn spreader,
See us for complete details -. soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
TOday's Horoscope

On this day the peaceful ma
ture of yesterday begins to be
mingled with a love of luxury.
and may give way to self-indul-
genee, increasing as the day adj
vances. TIE climax OF the day is
rather idle but later it takes on
a rather strong cast and there is
more shrtWincss and more sue
cess. With other good aspects, it
is q fortunate day for any pro-
fession.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
T0ddy's
anniversaries

, l77l - Hosea Ballou, Boston
clergyman, one of the founders OF
Universalism. in America, born in
Richmond. n H T. Died June 7,
1852. 80, -.. ....
l78l-Geo5rge Washington P.
Gusts, noted playwright, whose
father was Washington's stepson,
born in Mount Airy, Md. Died
Oct. 10, 1857
1890 - Josiah Willard Gibbs,
noted Yale Biblical scholar, faith
er of a noted scientist, born in
Salem, Mass. Died March %,
1861.
William H. Crane, popu-
lar actor of his generation, born
at Leicester, Mass. Died March Z,
1923.
1869 - Charles NJ. Robinson,
Rochester, N. Y, journalist, city
planner, the country's first pro-
lessor of civic design, born at
Remapo, N. Y. Died Dec. 80,
1917.
l871-Fielding H. Yost, Univer-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
UNFREEZING TELEVISION

The Federal Communications Com
mission at last has taken step toward
lifting the freeze which has prevented is
suance of new television station licenses
for two and half years. The freeze was
intended to give the Commission time to
study the ALLEGATION of frequencies, since
it had become clear that there were to be
far more applications for licenses than
could be satisfied under the old setup, and
that it would be necessary to add more
channels. This study has now been COM
pleted unless protests against the propos-
ed ALLEGATIONS force further inquiry.
Everyone will hope for speed in fin
ishing the matter now and resuming the
issuance of licenses, as the continuance Of
The hold-up benefits no one. The freeze has
caused haphaZard geographic inequities.
Some areas of the nation, where television
stations happened to get an early start,
have seen an almost unbelievable growth
of this medium of communication and en-
tertainment, while some other areas only
few miles away have remained with on
ly embryonic television service or none at
ALL 1t should have been possible to serve
Che ends of the freeze without these ine-
quities but when the freeze was put on
nobody expected it to last for thirty
months.
TeleviSiOn has had an impact on fam
Ally life, social life and education which
leaves historians of the contemporary
scene cropping for words to describe it.
The impact which has already been ex-
perienced is probably. nothing compared
with that which will come with unhamper-
ed development
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
NATURALIZATION esssi
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes express
siOns of the views OF Its read
erS, hut the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered lIbelOus or un"ar-
rnnted. The writer's should he
fair and eOnfine tile letters 20
200 words, and write ON one side
of the paper only. signature OF
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published AN
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
BIGGEST PAYcHECK"

Appreciation of mans efforts
strikes a spot in his system that nothing
else can touch. He may entertain feelings
of satisfaction about dozen other Things,
but none of them warns his blood as does
a word of appreciation over work that he
has accomplished. We once heard great
speaker declare that the biggest pay
check" man can receive for his work is
appreciation.
l.. P. Artman, the publisher of The Oh
tizen, never tires of telling a story about
his efforts to give its readers as good pa
per as possible in the circumstances Olln
w. Kennedy, % years ago when he was
managing editor of the Miami Herald, eX-
pressed surprise to Mr.. Altman that he
was able to issue so good paper in view
of the small amount of advertising he got
from the community.
In those days Mr.. Artman was happy
if The Citizen broke even but, whether or
not it did, he continued to issue what was,
comparatively speaking, good paper.
The Citizen was made better and en-
larged, time and again, with special edi-
tions, as Key West began to feel the bene-
ficial results of the Florida land boom.
But The Citizen had to retrench, as all
other local business houses and residents
generally had to retrench, after the boom
crashed in August of 1925. From then
through the Great Depression (another
Key West paper, The Morning Call died
shortly after the boom petered QUIT, The
Citizen carried on, most of the time, as an
eight-page paper But when the second
World War started in Europe, The Citizen
sensed another uplift, and has been get
ting better and better ever since then. To-
day it has news from all over the world
coming into it's editorial room in con-
slant flow from the Associated Press from
8 in the morning till in the afternoon,
Key Westers take The Citizens up
to-the-minute service in local and interna-
tional coverage as matter of course, but
visitors often express appreciation of The
Citizens high standard in community
the size of Key West. Those visitors in
clude President Truman who, as reported
at the time. said he reads The Citizen
regularly when he is in Key West.
This editorial was written as token
of appreciation for what DR.. Harold J.
Reilly of New York had to say about The
Citizen Heresi is reprint of his letter in
part:
Next~~to the pleasure of living in
Key West is that of reading The Citizen
in New York. Each year when / return
to Key West, am right up to date on
local events. Not only that, but your pa
per keeps me informed of the activities
of the many interesting people have
met in Key West.
So be sure and keep up your fine
leverage of all the little things that de-
termine the character of town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
U. S. SENDS AID TO YUGosLAvIA

The Yugoslav Government, according
to press dispatches, has made an informal
request to the leading Western Powers for
substantial quantities of modern weapons
and other military equipment.
The request is said to indicate that
the Yugoslav Government has come to the
conclusion that isolated war is no longer
practical and that, if general war be-
gins. the Yugoslavian army will have to
enter the conflict.
Previously it was assumed that the
defense of Yugoslavia would involve a
somewhat precipitated retreat into the
mountainous areas, with subsequent sor%
ties against the invaders. Now, it is said,
there is doubt about the feasibility of re-
treating into the mountains and resorting
to guerilla war Consequently, it is deem
ed advisable to seek tanks, artillery and
aircraft from the United States, Great
Britain and France.
The United States has already appro-
priated $38, 100000 for food to Yugoslav-
ians, designed to relieve the shortages
that were due to a serious drought last
year. In addition, the President has mott
fled Congress that he has allotted $685.
100000 to provide raw materials and
other supplies, but no military equipment
to that country. The new request, which
finds the British and French unable to
meet their own needs, seem to resolve it
self into a proposal to the United States.
Earlier it was understood, the Amer
lean representative in Belgrade, discussing
The question of supplying modern weap-
ons, brought up the North Atlantic Treaty
organization, with the apparent idea of
binding the Yugoslavian Government to
support the Western nations in the event
of war. Marshal Tito, it is said, declined
to discuss the issue, saying that his gov
eminent has made it clear that it will find
that there is no necessity to enter into a
pact which might be detrimental in the
political struggle with the Soviet Union.
The situation in the Balkans revolves
around Yugoslavia, Greece and Turkey.
Efforts have already been made to draw
the three nations into something of an al
lance but, from what we read, the effort
has been ineffective because the Greeks
and the Turks desire assurances that they
will be included in the North Atlantic
Pact if they bind themselves to render as
ssistance to Yugoslavia.
The Greeks are more directly affect
ed than the Turks because retreat of the
rYugoslavian army would lay their coun-
TRY open to attack, but the Turks, it is
said, may consider the ACCESSIBILITY of an
armed neutrality, such as that maintained
during the second World War; if they are
excluded from the benefits of joint de-
Tense agreements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

Select the SerVlc2 tha' sele"tS
It's men--U.S. Marines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
BIGGEST ATOMIC
continuec from Page One)

(Continuec from Page One)
1851 a big year, atomically speak
ing. At least one-half dozen blasts
will have been set off in the
Pacific and at Frenchmans Flats,
Nevada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

Who says times have changed? We
know a man who is looking forward to
summer picnics
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

Those who praise our economic sys-
tenn might explain how a bricklayer earns
more than college professor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

sity of Michigan's famous foot
hall coach, born in Fairview, w
Va. Died Aug. 20, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
WILL LIVE HERE
IN NEAR FUTURE

Editor, The Citizen:
Kindly mail me the key West
Citizen" for one more month, am
then discontinue my subscription.
BY that time, we expect to take
up our permanent residence in
Key West and we will then have
your paper delivered to US at a
given address.
The Key West Citizen" is a
splendid newspaper, and we are
looking forward to the time when
we can call it our hometown daily
newspaper.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN H. RUTTER.
clio East King ST.,
Lancaster, Pa,
April 81, 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

Character is what makes individuals
do more than the law requires.