davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

BY MRS. LESTER LONG
Ebert Soles made a business
trip to Whiteville Monday.
Mrs. o. V. Stocks visited Mrs.
Lester Long last week.
Mrs. Dell Gore visited her faith
err, R. ]. Stocks, recently.
Mrs. ]. R. Ward and Mrs.
James Faulk were the recent al
ternoon guests of Mrs. Evelyn
Stocks.
Lester Long and James Faux
were Tabor City visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. Julius Suggs visited Mrs
Calvin Ward last week.
Lindbery Jacobs and Earl Gore
were Tabor City visitors lbst
week.
Mrs. Brattie Norris of Sandy
Plain was the Thursday after
noon guest of Mrs. J. D. Long
Mrs. Blanco Sellers sp e n
Thursday night with her mother
Mrs. J. D. Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
HAYES ATTENDS MEETING

HAYES ATTENDS MEETING
Tom Hayes, Funeral Director
and Embalmer of the Lewis Fun
eral Home here, attended a State
Board of Embalmers meeting IN
Raleigh last Tuesday.
He was accompanied to the
Capital City by Mrs. Hayes and
Mrs. Harry HARRISON; also Har
nv Suggs of Guideway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
CoIored Church
Will Hold
Missionary School

A Missionary Institute will be
held at the First Baptist Church
on Monday night, February ~,
Rev. V. S. Singletary, pastor an
nounced. Glasses will be held
from Z o'clock to 8 o'clock p. m.
with a program closing the ser
vices each evening through Fri
day.
The white citizens are invited
to attend a special class period
and program on Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
DR.. H. G. Cameron
Is Bridge Host

DR.. H. G. Cameron entertained
his bridge club at his home
Thursday evening. When scores
were complied the high award
went to Don Hughes and the low
to Oliver Prince.
At the conclusion of play ham
burgers and coffee were served
by Mrs. Cameron to DR.. Damer.
on, Don Hughes, Oliver Prince,
Willard Wright, Edwin Wright.
James Cox, Ben Nesmith, III
and DR.. l.. M. Medlin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
POWELL INTRODUCES MEASURE
TO HALT ILLITERATE DRIVERS

RALEIGH, Feb. 1-Senator
Junius K. Powell of Columbus
kept his promise last week
to introduce a bill which would
prohibit the issuance of a drivers
license to an illiterate.
The bill he dropped into the
hopper would apply, as he an
nounced last week, to persons be-
coming 16 years of age after
July 1, 1851.
1t would direct the Department
of Motor Vehicles not to issue a
drivers or chauffeurs' license to
any person becoming 16 after
that date unless and until such
person demonstrates to the de-
partment that he can read and
write" The department could re
quire an applicant to read and
write a portion of the motor vehl-
Gle laws.
"This is the most popular bill
I've ever introduced" Powell
commented shortly after his bill
was sent forward.
Since his announcement last
week that he planned the mea-
sure, he said, a number of news
papers in different parts of the
State have commented favorably
on it. Further, he claimed, he has
commendatory letters not only
from his section but from other
parts of the State.
"a lot of people thought it was
in the law already" he said,
"They were amazed to find out
it wasn't"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
Singletary To
Conduct Service

Services will be conducted at
the Ever Bee Baptist Church at
Smithboro, four Miles from Null
lirs, Sunday by Rev. V. S. Single
tary, pastor.
Rev. Singletary conducted SER
vices at the Cherry Grove Bap-
fist Church last Sunday.
Rev. Singletary has been Ill
for several months and is now
starting back on his regular
church pastorate schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

Les Paul and Mary Ford share the
spotlight with Judy Garland.
1890, WRC-United Jewish APP
peal: Fredric March heads the cast
of "One Foot in Tomorrow"
TELEVISION TODAY.
500, WNBW-Four Star Revue
Jimmy Durante is host on the show
His guests include Carmen Miranda
Eddie Jackson, Jack Roth, Der
Wrigley and Betty Garde.
500, WMAL-Children in Shad.
ow: DR.. Winthrop Phelps is featured
on the program showing the newest
treatments for crippled children.
$3.50, WMAL-Kreisler Bandstand
Benny Goodman, his orchestra ane
Peggy Lee inaugurate a new pro.
gram.
$3.50, WTTG-Your Civil Defense
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger speaks or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
HighIights of Todoy's Programs

possible epidemics after an atom
bomb is dropped
900, NATURALIZATION Theater
Nancy Marchand, Leslie Nelson and
Mercer Mcleod star in "Of Famous
Memory"
900, WTOP-Somerset Vaughan
Theater: Robert Cummings has the
lead in THE Luncheon"
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Alfredo
Wallace, Robert Pastene and Lynn
Loring head the cast of Incident in
Blizzard"
1890, WNBW-Stars Over Holly
wood: Helen Parrish and Barton
Yarbrough star in "Stepdaughter.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
RADIO TODAY.

$50, WCFM-Special Program
Couperin's Tenebrae Services with
Viola da GAMBIA, Lise Daniels,
Hughes Cuenod, Paul Derenne and
Women's Orchestra of Paris.
$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Television Tomorrow Thursday Morch y, 1s5,

wNBWD
2 Mostly must zao Drama Miss Susan a1s Edgar Guest $50 Remember This
S,
w-1o Cartoon Carnival o lime Out for Beauty 1890
1 ~ Disc Jockey $50 Shop the Noel
405, W Disc
$50
Pup boy
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Girl, 3, 'Kdndps'
Baby in Stroller
IAs Mother Shops
BY the Assceioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 16. =
Thirteen -month-old Deborah Ka,
Jones disappeared. stroller anc
all, while her mother was shop.
ping in an East Side grocery last
night.
Mrs. Robert Jones screamed
that her daughter had been kid
lnaped. Police squad cars came
roaring from all directions.
Ten minutes later, Mrs. Dorothy
Edgel of Chicago, visiting rela.
tives a block away, found her g.
year-old daughter Peggy Anr
pushing the stroller into the yard
Its my dolly" the little curly.
haired blond explained.
Mrs. Edgel hustled the stroller
and contents back to the grocery
Evening star., 1951-08-16
A-10 THE EVENING STAR
u s. Curtai|s Borrowing
As Interest Rates Soar
w Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1861
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Treasury called a tempo
rary halt to the Governments
borrowing of new money" last
night after running into steeply
mounting interest rates in getting
loans of an extra $1.4 billion ovel
the last seven weeks. r.
Secretary Snyder said next
weeks offering of bills-used to
borrow money for three-month
periods-will be held to Sill bill
lion, just enough to refinance the
issue of maturing bills they will
replace.
In each of the preceding seven
weeks bills were sold in amounts
sufficient not only to refinance
maturing issues but also to pro-
vide the Treasury with an extra
5000 million weekly for Govern.
ment expenses.
The interest rate on the three
month securities, meanwhile
mounted from 1927 to 1850 pei
cent, on an annual basis.
That meant an approximately
3 per cent boost in Government
borrowing cost on bill issues over
D seven-week period-a SHARP
rise for so short a time.
f The Treasury can afford to take
q breather in its borrowing; il
now has a more than $5.4 cash
balance to draw on while it re.
surveys the borrowing outlook.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Navy Declares Blockade
DESTROYED 1O,76O Reds
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 49,
The United States Navy said yes
lterday the United Nations six
month naval blockade of the Ko-
Irean East Coast has cost the Com
munists 10,760 troops confirmed
as destroyed"
American battleships, cruisers
and destroyers made up the bulk
of the siege force which poured
$50 rounds of heavy shells inta
the Communist industrial port city
Of Wonsan, a Pacific fleet head
quarters announcement released
here said.
Other naval claims included:
ZOO enemy troops wounded, 176
trucks and other vehicles de-
stroyed, 348 damaged and 147
probably damaged; 265 buildings
and houses containing enemy and
supplies destroyed COL damaged
and 221- probably damaged; Sc
bridges destroyed, 100 damaged
and 80 probably damaged.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Jury Adjudges Po|ier
|0f Unsound Mind After
5-Minute DeIiberafion

A Municipal Court jury deliber-
Iated only five minutes today be-
fore returning a verdict that Da-
Ivid S. Polier, Washington lawyer,
is of unSound mind.
The hearing, punctuated by fire.
quent Interruptions and outbursts
from Mr.. Polier, was termed by
Assistant United States Attorney
Alfred Hartman the most IA
Itiguing" lunacy case he had ever
prosecuted. sa.
During the charge to the jury
Iby Judge Andrew J. Howard, jr.,
Mr.. Polier severely castigated the
Judge, as he had done earlier in
the trial.
The jury's verdict today means
that Mr.. Polier will be sent to
st. Elizabeths Hospital. Mr.. Po-
Ilier. who is 56, is former Labor
Department attorney.
At one stage of his testimony
near pm. yesterday, Mr.. Polier,
addressing the jurors, asked them
to hold up their right hands if
they we're tired. The jurors re-
manned still. Judge Howard re-
cessed for the day short time
afterwards.
Other highlightS of the third
day of the hearing yesterday in
cluded testimony by DR.. Amino
Perretti, psychiatrist at Gallinger
Hospital, who said Mr.. Polier is
of unsound mind.
Earlier Mr.. Polier made a mar
riage proposal during the hearing
to a Gallinger Hospital nurse be
had called as a witness.
Mr.. Hartman, representing the
Government as the hearing, fire.
quently objected to certain por-
tionS of Mr.. Polier'S testimony
contending it had no bearing or
questions before the court.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Churchill Halls Decision
Against Trying Hirohito
By the Assoeioted Press

DOVER, England. Aug. 10
Winston Churchill declared yes
|terday that Gen. Macarthur was
wise and far-seeing" as Allied
occupation chief in Japan in re-
|fusing to try Emperor Hirohito as
a war criminal.
Mr.. Churchill, who until now
has had little to say in public
about Gen. Macarthur, voiced
these words of praise for the gen.
eral during a speech here after
he had received the freedom of
Dover:
Il am so glad to see that very
distinguished American with whom
in many ways we do not agree in
this country-Gen. Macarthur
was so wise and far-seeing in his
treatment of Japan, which for six
years was under his control, that
he disdained to heed the cry of
Try the Mikado.'"
! Mr.. Churchill said Gen. Mac
Arthur realized that a nation
particularly a beaten nation-re-
quires a symbol.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Hearing Is RescheduIed
On Cemetery Proposal

Opponents and proponents of 9
proposed cemetery in suburban
Montgomery County will have te
state their arguments to the
County council all over again.
1t seems that the hearing on the
issue held before the council Mon
day night was Illegal since it had
not been advertised in at least two
county newspapers.
The council, discovering the
error too late, rescheduled the
hearing for 8 pm, September II
in the courthouse at Rockville.
Morgan Tenney, clerk to the
council, said the orders to adver-
|tise Mondays hearing were lost
after they left his office.
The hearing will be on two pc
titions by Northwest Washington
Cemetery, Inc. to permit it tc
build a memorial park-type cem-
Ietery on the wilkins estate be-
tween Rockville and Vier's Mil
road.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

necessary to restore and maintain
international peace and security.
2 Article v.
For the purpose of article w, an
armed attack on either of the
IpartieS is deemed to include an
armed attack on the metropolitan
territory Of either of the parties,
or on the island territories under
its jurisdiction in the Pacific or
on its armed forces, public YES
sells or aircraft in the Pacific.
Article WI.
This treaty does not affect and
shall not be interpreted as affect
ing in any way the rights and OBJ
legations of the parties under the
charter Of the United Nations Or
the responsibility of the United
Nations for the maintenance of
international peace and security.
.. Article VII.
This treaty shall be ratified by
the parties in accordance with
their respective constitutional
processes. The instruments of
ratification shall be deposited as
soon as possible with the govern
ment of the Philippines. The
treaty shall enter into force as
soon as the ratifications of the
lsignatories have been deposited.
Article VIII.
This treaty shall remain in
force indefinitely. Either party
may terminate it one year after
notice has been given to the other
party.
Article TX.
This treaty in the English Ian
guage shall be deposited in the
archives OF the government of the
Philippines. Duly certified copies
thereof will be transmitted by that
government to the Government OF
the United States.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Text of u. S.-PhiIippine Pact

The tert of the defense treaty
Dhich the United States and
the Philippine governments haze
agreed to sign early neat month
follolDs:
The parties to the treaty, re-
affirming their faith in the pur-
poses and principles of the Char
ter of the United Nations and their
desire to live in peace with all
peoples and all governments, and
desiring to strengthen the fabric
of peace in the Pacific area.
Recalling with. mutual pride
the historic relationship which
brought their two peoples together
in a common bond of sympathy
and mutual ideals to fight side-by-
side against imperialist aggression
during the last war.
Desiring to declare publicly and
formally their sense of unity and
their common determination to
defend themselves against exter-
| nal armed attack, so that no po-
tential aggressor could be under
1.-THE illusion that either of them
stands alone in the Pacific area,
Desiring further to strengthen
their present efforts for collective
defense for the preservation of
peace and security pending the
development of a more compre-
hensive system of regional security
in the Pacific area,
Agreeing that nothing in this
present instrument shall be con-
sidered or interpreted as in any
way or sense altering or diminish
ling any existing agreements or
understandings between the
United States and the Philippines,
Therefore declare and agree as
follows:
Article l.
4 The parties undertake, as set
forth in the Charter of the United
Nations, to settle any interna-
j tional disputes in which they may
The involved by peaceful means in
Isuch a manner that international
peace and security and justice
are not endangered and to refrain
lin their international relations
from the threat or use of force
in any manner inconsistent with
the purposes of the United Ma
tionS.
Article III.
4 In order more effectively to
achieve the objective of this treaty
the parties separately and jointly
by Self-help and mutual aid will
maintain and develop their indi-
|vidual and collective capacity to
resist armed attack.
| Article III.
The parties through their for
eign ministers or their deputies
will consult together from time
Ito time regarding the implement
tation of the treaty and whenever
in opinion of either of them the
territorial integrity, political in
dependence or security of either
of the parties is threatened by ex-
ternal armed attack in the Pacific.
Article ~.
Each party recognizes that an
armed attack in the Pacific area
on either of the parties would be
dangerous to it's own peace and
safety and declares that it would
act to meet the common dangers
lin accordance with its constitu-
Itional processes.
Any such armed attack and all
measures taken as result thereof
shall be Immediately reported to
the Security Council of the United
Nations. Such measures shall be
Terminated when the Security
iCouncil has taken the measures
Evening star., 1951-08-16
.WCTU Picks St. Louis

BOSTON, Aug. 16. R.-Next
years convention of the National
lWomen's Christian Temperance
Union is scheduled for September
IN ST. Louis, Mo. The announce
ment was made yesterday by an
Executive Committee meeting in
Ia post-conVention session.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
U. N. Increases Land Vulue

| NEW YORK (P).-The city of
New York, which spent $25 mil
! lion helping the United Nations
get established in its new Man
haitian headquarters, reports that
land valuations in the vicinity OF
the building have risen nearly sec
million in about five years.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
jacket Yields Surprise

In Copenhagen. Denmark, E
Jansen, a farmer. looked through
the pockets of an old jacket and
found an unopened letter from
his mother who died some months
ago. 1t was a check for $500
which she had sent to him as a
surprise,
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Church Luwn Purty

st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Edmonston and Riverdale roads,
Riverdale, Md, will hold lawn
party and auction sale tomorrow.
Supper will be served beginning at
40 nm.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Pre-SchooI Registration
Set for Prince GEORGES

A school registration Of all
Prince Georges County children
who will enter the first grade fol
the first time in September will
be held April 20.
The County Board Of Education
yesterday decided on the registra.
ton and directed that children
sign UP at the school they will
attend. ~
I The following teachers were
appointed: a
Ned Bamford, Bladensburg Vo.
cational; Fred K. Smith, Mary.
land Park High; Clyde j. Acker.
man. Mount Rainier High; Charlie.
r. McWilliams, Greenbelt High
Mrs. Cora S. Becker. Wildercrofr
Elementary; Miss Eloise B. Nor.
gan, Oxon Hill Elementary.
! Also Mrs. Miriam L. Dydak
Capitol Heights Elementary; Mrs
Ruth G. Gensler. Suitland EIe.
mentary; Miss Esther M. Good.
man. Douglass High; Mrs. Girlevel
B. Ginyard, Fairmont Height.
High: Raymond H. Buckner, Fair.
mont Junior High; Miss Laverne
C. Wimp and Mrs. Sara L. Hughes
Fairmont Heights Elementary, ane
Mrs. Brady j. Fletcher. Sojournel
Truth Elementary.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
; Robbers Get $500
Al Hillside Market

The owner of a Hillside (Md.)
market was held up by three
armed bandits last night and
robbed of 5000 as he was prepar-
ing to close up.
The victim was Isaac Enowitz,
48, who operates the Hillside Mar
ket, 5401 Marlboro pike, just over
the District line. Also in the store
at the time were his wife Thelma
and their two sons. Albert, %,
and Philip, Il.
Two of the bandits wore light
colored rubber masks and the
third had his face heatily smeared
with cream, Mr.. Enowitz said.
One of the men remained at the
door while second went over to
Mr.. and Mrs. Enowitz and warned
them to remain quiet, Mr.. Enowitz
said.
The second robber then took
$100 from Mr.. Enowitz' pocket
and the third man took a similar
amount from the cash register
and a pint of whisky from shelf
AS the trio left Philip ran up
stairs and saw the men drive away
in q car bearing District tags.
Prince Georges County police said
they believed it was stolen from
a parking lot at Fourteenth and
Quincy streets NE. earlier in the
day.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Maryland Park Road
Improvement Studied

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday agreed
Ito consider improving several
streets in the. community of
Maryland Park.
The Commissioners acted after
la delegation of about 80 residents
requested that something be done
about the streets which they de-
lscribed as being in "deplorable
condition" The delegation was
led by H. Bernard Rupert and
William E. Vogelson. Mr.. Ruppert
lis president of the Special I'M
Iprovement District No. 20 and
Mr.. Vogelson is chairman of the
Roads Committee.
The Commissioners explained
they do not have sufficient funds
to improve all the streets this
year. They agreed to have the
county engineers Office compute
the cost of improving four streets
selected by the citizens. Repre-
Isentatives of the improvement
district will meet with the Com
Imissioners next Tuesday to discuss
the cost.
Improvement of Coolidge street
in Maryland Park is nearing COM
lpletion. It is the first street in
the community to be hard
surfaced. r. sE
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Washingfon-Lee High Girl
Wins EIks Essay Prize

Barbara Louise Norby, 18-year-
old sWaShington-Lee High School
senior, yesterday was awarded the
$100 second prize in a scholarship
contest sponsored by the Virginia
State Elks Association and the
Elks National Foundation.
Miss Norby, daughter of Navy
1t. and Mrs. Frank H. Norby of
3096 South Woodrow street, Ar
lington. wrote her prize winning
essay on what she hopes to ac-
complish at college. She is sched-
uled to graduate at the head of
her class of 539 in June.
First prize in the Statewide
contest went to Myrtle Sue
Snyder, F18, of Roanoke, and third
place was awarded to Samuel B.
Bentley. l7-year-old son of a Roa-
|noke minister. Miss Snyder won
$500 from the Elks National Foun-
|dation and is eligible to compete
for the $500 national first-place
award.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Adventists Conveninu
In Silver Spring Tonight

Elder William H. Branson, gen.
eral conference president, Sew
enth-day Adventists, tonight will
open the Spring Council to be
attended by more than 100 church
officials from all over the Nation
The meetings, to continue
through next Wednesday, will be
held at the Adventist Theological
Seminary, Takoma Park, Md, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock.
Delegates will hear latest statis-
tical and financial reports and will
study questions on institutional
policies and plans for increasing
levangelistic endeavor.
Precouncil committees of pub
fishers. physicians, educators ano
treasurers, meeting here since
April 10, will submit reports fol
action by the council.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
$4,000 U. 5. Grant Sought
For Basin Pollution Fiqhf

The Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin has re-
quested a $1,000 Federal appro-
priation, records of hearings be-
fore the House Independent Offices
subcommittee showed today.
In testimony before the SUBJ
committee, Edwin r. Cotton, COM
mission director, and L. Harold
Sothoron, former commission
chairman. emphasized that the
Federal Government, as a party
to the interstate compact, has a
vital interest in work of the COM
mission.
It was brought out at the hear
ings that the Government in the
Potomac Basin is a contributor to
river pollution. 1t was stated that
the Government stands to receive
many times the value of it's con-
tributions to the commission.
Mr.. Cotton told the Subcommit-
tee that pollution will continue to
be a problem in the Potomac for
a good many years to come, be-
cause new problems constantly
are arising.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Montgomery School
Maintenance Probe
Begun by Committee

An investigation Of the mainte-
nance department of the Mont
gomery County school system has
been ordered by the School Board
as a result of reports of misuse
of funds.
The three man committee,
headed by Thomas S. Jackson
of the School Board, said yes
terday that preliminary confer
ences had not established a
foundation for reports that main
'tenance employees were working on
private jobs at public expense.
Mr.. jackson, an attorney, will be
assisted in the investigation by
Wylie w. Barrow and H. Stanley
Stine, members of the School
Board.
At yesterdays meeting the
Board of Education accepted the
$4,000 bid of Victor N. Judson
1nc.. for construction of a six
classroom addition to the High
land Elementary School near
Wheaton.
Delegations were received from
Oak View School,. Silver Spring
requesting the construction of two
new schools in the area during the
next year instead of the one
planned, and from Fairland School
seeking modification of plans SO
that the proposed addition to that
school will include two extra class
rooms. This would permit aban-
donment of the old Fairland
building.
In other business, the board:
Authorized the use of Montgom-
cry Blair and Bethesda Chevy
Chase High Schools as emergency
hospitals in case Of disaster.
Changed the name of East
Rockville Elementary School to
the Lone Oak Elementary School
at the request of its parents and
children.