davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Gravity Sustoins Swimmer

SALT LAKE CITY.-The speci-
fic gravity of the Great Salt Lake
is so great that swimmer cannot
sink in 1t.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
GREEN SEA
TO GRADUATE
81 SENIORS

DR.. Earl E. Compton, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Myrtle
Beach will deliver the baccalaure
ate sermon of the Green Sea High
School in the school auditorium
Sunday afternoon, May 20, at 8
o'clock.
Rev. Morgan B. Gilreath, pas
tor of the Green Sea Baptist
church, will give the invocation
and special music will be presen
ted by the senior class.
The graduating exercises will
be held on Friday Evening, May
rs, at SIS o'clock in the school
auditorium.
The seniors will present the
program on the theme "Steam.
boat Log"
There are 81 members of the
senior class.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
KHAN SHOOrn,s
BRINGS ARREs,TT;
AT CONWAY ~

Two men were s,,..,
Conway Sunday On S, .!!
shooting up two houses !sl:s
released on $1,000 b.: ~ eaaas
But one of them was im,. @S,:
rearrested on a charge ' u;
sonating an officer. " l..:
Sheriff C. E. Sass, -.
took out a warrant On thy a:
sonation charge agata~ St d; Z:
Page and served it inn.;<..
following Pages hsy'r.
bond on the earlier c5sS..
charges of having sao, :: :.
houses grew out Of n.y. n.y.
nights Ku KluX Kla1 wi, ,,'
cross burning near Coav..:
The latest warrsr. :.
Page was issued by yss:::,
W. M. James Ct Loyis. b.. $.s
time was set at $500 sns
made the bond.
Roy Jackson Of Bacesb,n,
in-law of Page, also m.$. !
$1,000 bond On the s,,..
charge; and ali additions y
peace bond imposed On Il. !
threatening remarks w5e, :. :
arrested SUNDAY Afternoon
Sasser said Page tod in !.
Horny county deputy s,.+s
badge found in his vale, NJ,
up at the shooting scene asi;,
given him a year 0. 50 ar, :,
man he identified 10 the 81,
He said he had never s,or
just carried it IN his vale. :
sheriff said he could no. =.
the badge but that j. migt, ::
been issued b" a nvcdec.,,n
The original warrants a.:
Page and Jackson We. =
out by Marvin Wo0dlo On vi.
land the Klan rally vas al.i;
urday. He complained Tia.
house and the nearby hen.
Murphy Graham rad c4.
tackled by gunfira 2hoU. l11
Saturday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
LEGAL ADJ

NOTICE or DISS0LCItoOLc n
cox & WHITE TRACTOR ri. y;
PANY AND COZ on, vi RI
TRUCK & TRACTOR Z"
PANY, PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given n: ).
the partnership Of W. F. r n = !
A. White, 4. P. Rose.S' " :: p,x
gette, Jewell I. Wh.i'' CIV mil:
A. White. as partners. .S .o:.' !
ing the business OF 2a ny. ID;
selling trucks and tsa S..,. d: d
the firm name ana s'I~ .,r i
cox.White Truck Trne; +. g. { Z
or COMPANY, in 1 I?o nj !:
North Carolina, has [ oss'r r: !
fore dissolved on Ja ..
1851 St by m ss!s 5s S2p o5 April +
w. F. Cox
A. A. White
A. P. Rogers
G. c. Leggette
Jewell I. White
Robert A. VIII, Wh,:ss NJ
formerly doing e. Yrsh1
e cs9 ePz : . s:!.! s':sS
Truck & Tra''"
pany
May2,9,16,2s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
CORRECTION

In the wedding write up OF
Mrs. Lucille Hardee Graham and
Billy Skipper carried in last Wed
nesdays' paper the story read
that the wedding took place on
Sunday, April 81. The correct
date is Sunday, March 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
GARRELL'S ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carroll
entertained with a house party
at Crescent Beach during the
weekend.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Coleman and son, Joey; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob White; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Hickman and son, Stuart;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Dorman
and son, Mike.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

Pfc. Charles E. Hodges an6
Walter A. Hasty Of Camp Gordon
Ga. spent Saturday night here
with Hodges parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Hodges.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY - u,
camera with fash atiat11.
Anyone having sucn el~'.'.,
for sale is urged to co1's@ }
Tribune. Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

WE DO PIPE THREADING
All electric pipe thrtadti
machine available for yT!
work. Can thread pipe IN;
one-eighth inch to two Inlhs
Also complete stock q p!
fittings. Plumbing Supplies
Trougle Shooting, and plu'lls-4
contracting. See Dornlan IT
iture Company, Tabor .
N. G. =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

FOR RENT: Good four IT,
house. Apply at L. T. row ':
Service Station. Green :
Highway. ''P ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

FOR SALE: l947 Ford; :
mules, one two-horSe wa:@
one cart. D. NJ. Phipps, Tai
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

FOR SALE: Nice resldeT's. =
so #. X 10S #. located on -
ers st. See Mrs. Ruby Caa';
at Tabor City Cleaners II.
2tpM1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
EMPLOYMENT

POSITION WANTED ~ "e,-
with several years eXss'. :,
in office work. See aPP."''
at Tabor City Tribune ossI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16

WANTED: Watches ina, q: :.
bad need OF repairs. A. 's:: :.
are guaranteed. AfteG w. a..
are repaired they ar@ w..
master tested tor asS'' :,
Bring yours in for re- -: :,
mate. Dornlan JeWe.c's' -
City, n. c. - Ind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-16
W A N 7 ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: SPENCER. ST.:
PORTS and style garms:z=4
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. 9. .
2, Tabor City. Phone $751;
The guardian., 1951-01-20

Repeaed ais toco printers ommisions
BURNNf of editor monthly
sale here impassoe orator who electrified big audiences that
the Everett School,
NatniIe mother
lives husband
militant Bethel Baptist church,
Rights folks Revs Shaw Kuh
the Equal Rights VIM Monroe Iroter
GUARDIAN celebrates s Goiden pAntser5 Mrs
Association OF England
andg
rights indefahgabe
aIed Mrs
week.; the militant circle
Schools
WALTER OBREN leading spirit in Hubs
petition
the Boston
The guardian., 1951-01-20
HON. HENRY A. WALLACE
SPEAKS SUNDAY A.

'oThe March of the Common
Man! Destructive or Construc-
tive?" will be the subject of the
address by the Hon. Henry A,
Wallace, former Vice-President
of the United States, at Com
munity Church in John Hancock
Hall sunday, Jan. III, at 1890
A. M. Mr.. Wallace, former Sec
retary of Agriculture and of
Commerce, will give the sequel
to the famous address on ''The
March of the Common Man"
which he gave eight years ago.
Differing with the present lead
ership of the Progressive Party,
Mr.. Wallace recently resigned as
Chairman after having run for
the office of President two years
ago. Since that time he has de-
voted himself to writing and to
the development of new strain
of hybrid poultry on his New
York farm. The service will be
conducted by the minister, Rev.
Donald G. Lothrop, and Arthur
Lang will be at the organ. The
Community Church, now in its
The guardian., 1951-01-20
Johnson, BuseboII Co0ch
Has Leg AmPutoted

ciated with the Boston Tigers.
and many other semi-pro teams,
and also for many years asso-
ciated with Harvard college
where he met many celebrities
who later became Governors and
President, today is quietly going
through life with one leg, follow
ing a recent amputation, accord
ing to word received by the
Guardian this week. The news
has saddened many of Johnson's
wide host of friends although
the genial ex-manager and sports
promoter is carrying on like a
real soldier that he is. Even so,
there are plans developing for a
series of benefits for johnson who
has served Bay State baseball for
over thirty years. All local civic
and sports organizations are be-
ing asked to cooperate and to
initiate worthy programs.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
MEG
LOSES
AGAIN

WASHINGTON-For the third
time in the past two years the
U. S. Supreme Court Monday re-
fused to review Willie McGee's
conviction for an attack in 1945
on a woman in Mississippi, where
he was sentenced to the electric
chair.
McGee's attorneys will now
take his case to a Federal Court,
it is learned here.
Governor Fielding Wright of
Mississippi said he had received
more than 1900 letters and tele-
grams from countries all over the
world, demanding that he free
MCGEE.
Many persons stoutly maintain
that MCGEE is "the innocent vic
tim of a il mCrow frameup."
The guardian., 1951-01-20
On To Virginia : January 27th
Tan CTS VIII Be Ably Defended By Special NAACP Counsel
DELEGATION TO VIRGINIA TO
SAVE "MARTINSYILLE 7" JAN. 80

ton through terror and legal
Lynchings.
"The Martinsville Seven were
framed by local police, convicted
by all-white juries in one-a. day
assembly line trials, and meted
out sentences of death never
given by the courts of Virginia
to white men for the same al
legged offence. Twice, the higher
courts of Virginia refused OF re-
verse the decision. Twice, the
u. S. Supreme Court, highest
court in the land, refused to even
consider their appeal.
''Is it not clear that the grow
ing Klan violence in the country
is being encouraged and supple
mented by all branches of govern
ment on all levels
"That it is not confined to
southern states is evidenced by
the Trenton Case. That it is not
confined to state governments is
evidenced by the Lit. Gilbert
Case, one of 81 similar Korea jim
crow frame-ups Of innocent col
ored soldiers.
Freedom loving people, every
where in these United States,
white and black from the North
and the South, East and West,
are asked to join in this delega-
ton to save the lives of the Mar
tinsville Seven.
"If their lives are saved, this
will be powerful blow for the
freedom of 1t. Gilbert, Willie
McGee, the Trenton Six, and all
other victims of legal lynchings'
The guardian., 1951-01-20
Blasts Army
Jim CroWism

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Amer-
lean Veterans committee this
week voted a resolution assail-
ing the Army's continued Jim
Crow policy as adding grist to
the enemy propaganda mill"
The resolution was sent to
President Truman. 1t referred to
the Presidents directive of Sep
tember 1949, in which he ordered
integration of all white and non
white troops in the Armed forces.
The committee demanded
"court-martial Of the Chief of
Stag and all responsible officers
who fail to eliminate race segre-
cation in the armed forces"
The President was asked to
obtain by the end of the month
a report on compliance moves
made by all commanders at home
and abroad.
The guardian., 1951-01-20
MARSHALL IN TOKYO
FOR GI'S DEFENSE

NEW YORK-Thurgood Mar
shall, NAACP special counsel,
has gone to Tokyo where he will
undertake the defense of the ac-
cused GIs of the oath Infantry.
He will conduct an on-the-
scene investigation of matters
surrounding the court-martial
convictions of 36 colored enlisted
men and officers who have ap-
pealed to the NAACP for such
assistance. He will also confer
with General of the Army
Douglas Macarthur, the Inspec-
tor General and other top Off
cials of the Far East Command.
He expects to be overseas for
about a month.
Marshall told newsmen here
that information from court
The guardian., 1951-01-20

to time expressing TIE light
ness and lit Of the Bach melody
with the underlying power Of the
basic theme "AND JACOB
LOVED RACHEL" is a revis-
ed version of an episode formerly
included in their BIBLICAL
SUITE. Old favorites repeated by
request are HAUNTED
MOMENTS" PEOPLE AND
THINGS" and "IRRESIS-
FORCE the irresistible
dance which shows to the
utmost FRAENKEL and RYDER
technique and sparkl-
ing humor,
Continued on Page TDo)
The guardian., 1951-01-20
FILES CIVIL
RIGHTS BILLS

Charles H. Lewis, president
of the United Civic Circle, has
submitted four bills petitioning
the Mass. Legislature to ask
Congress to pass FEPC, anti-poll-
tax, anti-lynch, legislation and to
make it illegal to discriminate in
housing accommodations.
Organizations are urged to
support the bills. The United
Civic Circle will provide organ
izations with speakers upon re-
quest. For further information
write or call Charles H. Lewis,
40 Williams ST., Roxbury 19. HI
2-8495.
The guardian., 1951-01-20

courts-martial defendants I.
and other sources indicate that
the trials were an attempt at
mass disciplinary action during
the daily retreats which marked
the early days of the Korean con-
fict and that such discipline was
not inflicted upon white troops"
Following receipt of such in
formation and appeals from the
convicted men, the NAACP de-
cided to send Atty. Marshall to
Tokyo to make first hand in
vestigation. At first his request
for an entry permit was denied
by General Macarthur. A direct
appeal to the General by Walter
White, NAACP executive secre-
tary, opened the way for Mar
shall to make the trip.
The guardian., 1951-01-20

NEW YORK, N. "a peoples
delegation to Virginia to save the
Martinsville Seven, innocent vic
tins of a jimcrow frame-up now
facing death in the electric chair
on Fed. 2 and 5, will meet in
Richmond, Va, on Tuesday, Jan.
80, to urge Gov. John Battle to
stay the execution and free the
men.
In the call for the delegation,
the sponsors declared, "All over
America and throughout t h e
world, the case of the Martins
vile Seven has become notorious
as the latest example of Ameri-
can governments cold war
against its colored citizens"
"The colored people, and mill
lions of white Americans who are
determined to rid our country of
iimcrow, have learned f r o m
Scottsboro down through the
Trenton Six. Willie MCGEE, and
1t. Gilbert cases that such legal
lynchings can be stopped only by
the aroused protest of tn e
people"
The Martinsville Seven were
alleged to have raped a white
woman a year ago. They were
convicted by an all-white jury in
a series of one-a-day trials. Twice
in 1850, national and worldwide
protests saved the men from
death.
The call continued, eve regard
the frame-up of the Martinsville
Seven as another vicious example
of official government policy OF
enforcing jimcrow and segrega-
The guardian., 1951-01-20
GIFTED DANCE TEAM CONES FEB. |, Z
TO BOSTON DANCE THEATRE SERIES

the beauty and residence OF
youth with a rare mastery Of pro-
lection.
THREE MAJOR NEW WORKS
will be featured on the program.
BIOGRAPHY OF FEAR, per-
formed. to a terrifying yet eXcit-
ing accompaniment Of air raid
sirens and jazz music, is a tragic
dance of love and fear Of death.
DUET, to music by Bach, is a
short and formal dance-song Of a
woman's growth and surrender
The guardian., 1951-01-20

EMILY FRAENKEL A N D
MARK RYDER will be the next
attraction in BOSTON DANCE
THEATRES Series at the
Boston Conservatory Auditorium,
81 Hemenway Street, February /
and 2 at $3.50 Pm.
This young team have been ac-
claimed as the most gifted and
engaging duo among Americas
modern dancers. They bring to
the public brilliant combination
Of dance and drama mingling
The guardian., 1951-01-20
CATHOLICS.
TO OPEN
ALL DOORS

WASHINGTON, D. C. = The
Catholic Church "is rapidly in
tegrating all of its members, re-
gardless of race or color, into all
of its institutions, organizations
and religious societies on a basis
of equality" according to Cath
olic Men. The journal is a pub
lication of the National Council
of Catholic Men, with headquar-
tiers here.
The guardian., 1951-01-20

Active in baseball since 1913
and perhaps one Of the best
known sportsmen in Boston,
Ralph Fats" johnson, long asso-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
RECORDS BROKEN lN
 1850 FOR ALkSKh COASTAL AGNIENE.S

An all-record year for 1850 has been reported by Alaska Coastal Airlines. Most impressive figure for the airlines was the number of pas sengers carried. total of 26,244 This represents an increase of 1925 per cent over 1949
 Passenger miles flown totaled 2,329,50o The peak load was on September 13. when 267 passengers, in addition to large quantities Of cargo and mail, were carried in normal days operation.
 In addition to scheduled service and contract service to Tulse1uah, B. O., 222 charter trips were flown for the benefit of sportsmen, com mercial travellers and in emer- gencies. During the month of August, 47 such charter trips were flown. Cargo and mail also showed substantial increase, totalling 1,59s,cOO pounds for the year.
 The increased operation is also reflected in personnel and payroll. As of December 3l, Alaska Coastal Airlines had 83 employees, includ- ing 12 agents, eight pilots, 43 mechanics and shop employees, seven in the traffic and operations department and l3 in administra-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
KENTUCKY NUMBER 1
 IN CAGERS
By WILL GRINISLEY

NEW YORK, Feb. -SHi-- Ken tuc'sv gai1. I'd new support today a the C.. 'ntrys No. college basket ball team and lost serious chal- lenger when Long Island University dropped completely out of the tol ten.
 These were tie principal develop ments in the Associated Press 9tl weekly poll of sports writers an broadcasters.
 Of the 168 who cast ballots, 2 named the Wildcats the best in tht nation. The No. team, Oklahom, A & M received only 15 first place votes.
 Last week the Wildcats boiled 4 first place votes and the Aggie5 q Kentucky received l239 points i the latest poll, which is figured ol the basis of 10 for No. vote, min for second, etc The Aggies, wh1 drew heavy support in the secone and third brackets, collected 1l0 points.
 The main shakeup saw the L1l Blackbirds, who lost four of 1iv' games on their recent western trir tumble from fourth to 18th.
 Villanova, winner of 16 out C IT games, moved into the first IL taking over the No. 9 position.
 Here's the new roll-call of basket ball might: Kentucky, Oklahoma 4 & M, Indiana, Kansas State, Brad ley, Columbia, St. Johns of Brook lyn, St. Louis, Villanova and Norti Carolina State.
 The West drew a blank in the to- 10. and placed only three teams Il the second 10. They were Ariz,n 13, Brigham Young IA, and South ern California 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
CHANGES TnADplNG REG. SOUTHERN DIV.
 IRE REC0MsMENDEN

With a few changes recommend ed in the trapping of small fun bearing animals the Alaska Cams Commission hunting and trapping zegulations now in effect appeared in the. majority to be generally satisfactory in the southern divi- ion from the conclusions at hear ngs in Wrangell and Ketchikan held last week by Dan Ralston, Game Enforcement Supervisor fol the Fish and Wildlife Service, he aid this morning. Ralston returned ever the weekend from the south ern division.
 It was the unanimous opinion 9 seth the Wrangel and Ketchikan hearings that the season remain the same. for hunting deer, moose eoat and bear, Ralston said.
 At both meetings hunters report ed an increase in the deer popula- ton and a fine crop of fawns this season in the southern division.
 It was recommended at each hearing that the wolf control or better known as the predator con- t1ol program be increased in south east Alaska.
 Trappers at Ketchikan and Wran- oeu recommended that the mink season be opened next season. Ral- ston said they feel that the mink population is in good condition and warrants a harvest next year. It was recommended that the sea- son on mink, land otter and weasel he open from December 15 to Jan uary 15 in that district. Mink trap ping is closed this year.
 To eliminate the possibilities of roaching during closed season it was recommended that mink skins be sealed and a limit of 30 skins to each trapper be set. There is no limit on the take at the present time.
 Raltson said there was some controversy on opening the season for trapping beaver which is now in it's third year of closure. Trappers were divided in opinions as to whe- ther the population of the beaver is yet great enough to warrant an oren season. It was then recom- mended, he said, that the beaver season be open from April l to April 30.
 A report of the game regulations hearings at Ketchikan and Wran- eel and recommendations made will he presented to the Alaska Game Commission at its annual meeting. scheduled to be open in Juneau February 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
.E:TCHIKAH BEARS LOSE I SERAIGHT CANES 10
 PEEERSDURG vIKEN0S

The Petersburg Vikings took two siraight games from the Ketchikan Polar Bears Thursday and Friday l1y the scores of AT to 41 and 39 to 37, respectively.
 Both games were close and well playsd with the last quarter of both games the deciding period. In the first game. the Polar Bears seemed able to keep four or five points ahead of the Vikings but with only foyr minutes to go, the Vikings were ahead to win 47 to 41 The second game was a see-saw affair with neither team more than two points ahead at the end of each quarser, according to Ron Sarff, sporss editor of the Petersburg Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
MURPHY, MATHEWS ARE MATCHED; WELL FIGHT ON MARCH }.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 -lR- Irish Fob Murphy of San Diego, Calif., and Harry Matthews of Seattle, two top ranking light heavyweight con- tenders, were matched today for a 10-round bout March 2 at Madison Square Garden
 The International Boxing Club said the winner might get shot at Champion Joey Maxim.
 Both Murphy and Matthews have sensational knockout records. Beat ea only three times, Murphy has stepped 49 opponents in 57 fights.
 Matthews has won by a knockout 5 times in 87 fights. He lost three and drew six.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
Ducks Are Faded by
 Cougar 5

PULLMAN, Wash, Feb. n The Oregon Ducks faded in the closing minutes of a rough,tougil Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference basketball clash witt Washington State College last n.ghi to give the Cougars a 55-45 vic ory and a firrler grip on the divisions top rung.
 The defeat in the first contest of two-game series dropped the Ducks into third place, lifted idle Washington into second, and set the stage for key clash tonigh5 in the division title chase.
 A win by Oregon tonight would put the Ducks alongside Washing ton in second place. A loss would have Washington State far ahead of the pack.
 The Cougars, sparked by Bob Gambold and Pete Mullins, got off to an early lead la night and were headed only once t.' the fast break ing Oregonians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
MRS. GEOs.-C TOME
 AGAIN AFTEGs THREE
 MONTHS VISIT SOUTH

Mrs. Joe George was a Juneat| passenger on the Princess Noral| Saturday evening. returning from I three-month visit in Washington and Oregon. During her vacatio,| trip to the Pacific Northwest Mrs George visited with her mother il1 Everett. Wash, and with her fathe1 in Nrsdford. ore. and other rela- tives in Grant Pass and Portland In Talent in southern Oreaoii, Mrs George saw MT. and Mrs. C. F McNutt, former Juneau residents who have purchased Q home there She said Mir and Mrs. Nels swan- con, alsc formerly of Juneau, arc new lvins n Talent
 Spring h I come to southern Oregon when she left there. Mrs George said. Early flowers were in bloom and the days were balmy Points she visited in Washington had also experienced some spring weather though 1t grew cold again recently, Mrs. George said. Despite spring weather she has already en- loyed Mrs George said she is happy to he home again with old friends and to look forward to the spring days here that arc sure to come
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
DATE, PLACE SET
 FOR RYDER EVENT

LOS ANGELES, Feb 6 n aH n Coifdom's international classic, the Ryder Cup matches between tie United States and Great Britain, will be played Nov and at the Pinehurst Country Club in North Carolina.
 The leading 10 professionals of England will be shooting for ther first victory over Americas Big 10 since 1883 and their very first win in this country since the cup first started shutting across the ocean 1927.