davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Rainbow Girls
Feted At Dance

The local Rainbow girls were
recently feted at square dance
bv the members of the advisory
board at the Legion hut. The
Claude Ward string band furn-
Iished the music and Bailey
Wright called figures.
About IS girls and escorts
were in attendance.
Refreshments were served by
the board during the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
FOR sAlF~

WE e. DO PIPE TREAS: =
All electric pips ADN
machine avaiia5Is 4; tase' i
work. Can thread i'H b
one-eighth inch n l.. pIk /,
Also complete s,o. .s0 5:.
fittings. Plumbing MY =. q !,
Trouble Shooting. (. S VI,
lture COMPANY, T.s ;
N. G. '''N :,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

Prices for apricots and sweet
cherries, which begin coming to
market in volume in July, prob
ably will average higher than a
wear earlier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
BIR THIS
MARY ANN BECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Beck an
nounce the birth of daughter,
Mary Ann, at their home here on
June 10.
Mrs. Beck is the former Ann
SOlpS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

Don't burn debris on a windy
day; it's dangerous KEEP OUR
STATE GREEN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
vSanta Fe" Movie
At New Tabor

Randolph Scott is at MS oes'
in the movie Santa Fee" WHICH
plays at the New Tabor Theatre
here Sunday and Monday
The building of the railroao
Santa Fe across the plains o.
Kansas was a highllgnt III tiie
early history of the OhIt ',l
States and this western styie
movie is based on its construc
ton.
It's a technicolor produc'ioi,
with a setting Immediately 1oi
lowing the Civil! War at d 'i,li o
when hatred still existed De
tween former Northern aiio
Southern battle field foes'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

Way-Boy soles of Chadoou u1.l
was the Sunday visitor OF Mr.
and Mrs. Morgin Soles.
Leamon soles of Camp LeJeune
was the Saturday night guest Oh
Morgin and Ruther Lee Soles'
e =
Paul Duncan is visiting MI
and Mrs. A. L. Duncan.
X
Robert Sellers was the Sunday
visitor of Cleaveland Crib.
Mrs. Ida Fowler was the Sun
day visitor of Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt
Shelley at Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

TREES ARE DOLLARS! Don't
burn them. KEEP OUR STATE
GREEN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

FOR SALE: Used E..tc.,:, =:
ator in good condi;ic, r.:
ably priced. W. T. Cm r
pany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
USE TIL FOR
ATHLETES Foor
BECAUSE

1t mas greater PENE7p !,
Power. With 9Ort undibt.:
hol base, it carries ~ 4
medication DEEPLY a T.; :.
germ on contact. c., ham, ~.
lief IN ONE HOUR Or wv ~:
back a. any drug store To;.
Harrelson's Pharmacv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
SCOUTS TO MEET

The local boy Scout troop will
meet at the Legion Hut Wednes'
day, July 4, at 6 o'clock p. m. Don
Jernigan, Scoutmaster, announc'
ed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Forced 10 Squea|'
 On Teammates, Says West Point Cadet

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug. g. R-Harold Loehlein, captain-elect of Army's 1851 football team, said today he was forced, with the threat of prison, to "squeal" on his teammates in the exam-crib- ping scandal at the U. s. military academy.
 The Kimball, Minn., youth, one of 90 facing dismissal for viola ton of the academy's honor code, told his story in a by-line article written for the New York iJourn- "Theya kept hammering at me,,~ he related. Even if I knew my Tights, which I now know,I would have told my part in the cheating. ButqI 9wouId.ft have told about the others. I didn't want to squeal on my teammates" 'qe7 Y lffi
 Loehlein said he was handed a long sheet of apaper by the exam ming colonel and told to check the names of those who cribbed.
 T checked 20 names" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Academy (oath 10 5tay-Wants People To Understand

NEW YORK, Aug. g, -lR-Earl (Red) Blaik announced today he planned to continue as head coach at the United States Military Ac- ademy where his football squad has been shattered by an exam cribhing expose.
 The 54-year old retired colonel, coach of the Army for the last ten years, made the announce ment at a two-hom press confer .ence attended by some 40 fans and sports writers.
 q feel I can best make the people understand these boys and their problems and that l can do ths3pfopef thing for our fine institution. the head coach said in his statement. During the interview, Blaik said that approximately 50 percent of the 90 involved cadets were ath- letes and that all but a few Of his 45-man football squad were included"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
tannery Workers Union Agent
 Ordered Deported

SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-R-An order directing that Ernesto Arcebal Man gaoang be deported from the United States was received today by the District Immigration Office here.
 District Director John P. Boyd said the orders from Washington, D. C.. is an outcome of hearings held earlier in Seattle into past act ivities of Mangaoang, business agent for the Alaska Cannery Workers Union, Local 7-C, International Longshoremen and Warehousemens Union (Independent1
 Mangaoang will have l5 days to appeal to the Board of Immigration Appeals. The order charges that he was a member of the. Communist Party. It is the first case here in- volying a deportation order under the McCarran Act.
 Mangaoang is a citizen of th' Philippine Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Foreign Aid
 May Suffer Billion Cut

] WASHINGTON, Aug. g. B "A House committee reportedly has agreed tentatively to lop sl,00o, ,00O,- 900 from President Truman's $8,- 500 GOO, 900 foreign aid program and place the entire program under a new high level official.
 Y riis d dscssisr si,hiect to possible reversal later-was reported last night by members of the House Foreign Affairs committee. Although some members were absent when the agreement was reached yester- day at a. closed door Session, those present. said. they didn't expect a reversal.,i -o The committee plan would place Q both economic and military aid
 under a new administrator, ap-
 pointed by the President and con
 firmed by the Senate. He would
 be responsible only to the Presi-
 dent but would work closely with
 the State and Defense Depart
 ments.
 Such a plan could be expected to gain support from Republican forces which have been pressing for re- moval of foreign aid direction from Secretary of State Acheson. ilo Committee members said the
 proposed money cuts would hit both military and economic aid.
 So far, most of the talk in Con-
 gress has centered on reductions
 in the economic side of the pro
 gram.
 Meanwhile, brisk Senate fight appeared brewing over the Presi- dents program of military and ec- onomic aid to Formosa, island stronghold of the Chinese National ists.
 Chairman Connally D-Tex) o1 the Foreign Relations committee holding hearings on the administra- tion's foreign aid plan. said flatly;
 T don't think Formosa needs mill tary aid when Chiang Kai Shek IS there. If Chiang can't protect For mosa, he can't protect much"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09

BOSTON, Aug. 9-4Rt-This sum- mer's expedition into the unexplor-' ed west face of Mount Mckinley, North Americas highest peak, has completed exploration of the moun- tain, Bradford Wasburn. director of the Boston Museum of Science, an-' nounced today. f ah8 9N
 Washburn, who completed his third ascent of the 20,270 foot peak, returned home from Alaska yester- day. The trek was sponsored jointly by the Museum and University of Denver.
 He said the expedition complet- ed a three fold purpose of finish ing a map of Mckinley being pre- pared by the Museum, getting a complete photographic record of the west face, and conducting thorough geological survey of the area.
 The director said the expedition benefited so from lessons learned on the last one in 1947 that there were no casualties this time. fA t
 Hardest Trek
 The difficult part of the climb, Washburn said, was from 15,000 to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
It's Cold Up There ---- West FUce Tfek Completes Mckinley Explorations

l7,2O0 feet. For a third of a mile the advance. party had to snoVei through waist-deep snow. .a Thereafter the party chopped steps up an, icy 50-foot incline, setting 800 feet of rope as they worked up. The first trip up the slope took four hours, and the second, with the aid of ropes, only 45 minutes.
 At times the fog was so thick Washburn said, the party had to use instruments on the ascent.
 B-r-r-r!
 Washburn said that at Denall pass, where the new western route joins the usual Muldrow Glacier route, a thermometer had registered 59 degrees below zero.
 McKinley's summit was reached by the three-man advance party July 10, and by the rest of the ex- petition July 13 and IA.
 This recent ascent of Mckinley was the first time the mountain has been climbed by any route other than the Mudrow Glacier route Washburn said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Manson-0sberq low Bidders on
 Keithikan Road

Manson -Osberg Company of Se- attle were low bidders on recon struction of 69 miles of road north of Ketchikan.
 Bids were opened at o'clock this morning in the office of Hugh Stod- dart, division engineer, for the Bur- eau of Public Roads.
 The road work includes widening and crushed-rock surfacing of the road from Ketchikan to Whipple Creek.
 The -Osberg bid was $1,- 939, ,350. Other bidders and amounts bid were: Wilder Dawson Construc- ton Co.,, of Ketchikan. $2.060. .569; Stock and Grove Construction Co.,, Anchorage. s2.ls9.577. Morrison Knudson Co.,, Seattle. $2.26l TOT, and Carl Nj Halvorson Co, Portland 2,793, ,124.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Judge Denies Injunction 10
 Close Fish Trap

Judge George w. Folta for the second time has denied a prellmln- ary injunction in the case of the Libby. McNeill and Libby fish trap at Sukkwan. It will be allowed to continue to operate.
 U. s. Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr., received the decision yesterday from Anchorage where Folta IS holding court in the absence ol Judge Anthony J. Dimond.
 Gilmore went to Anchorage last Friday and presented the renewed application for a preliminary ln- junction to the court Saturoay morning for the government which is the plaintiff in the case. It had previously been denied May 15, in Juneau.
 The government contends that the trap is located within the Hyda- burg Indian reservation, set up some time ago by the Department of In- teriOr.
 Validity Questioned
 In handing down his decision yesterday Judge FOlta sustained the defendants contention con- corning the doubtful validity of the executive order setting up the reservation. He held that if granted, the injunction would re- suit in far greater loss and hard ship" for the defendant than for the plaintiff. Also that the plain tiff could be adequately compen- sated in money if courts later up- held the cause of the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Charges Made
 Against Four in Shooting Sdape

Mike Fuchs and Ralph Littlefield' figures in a shooting fray at Lemon Creek Tuesday afternoon. were ar rested and charged with careless use of firearms yesterday afternoon.
 Littlefield is in St. Ann's Hospital where Dr. c. O.. Carter, his physic- ian said he was improving. Little field received four buckshot pellets in the neck, shoulder, face, and hao one tooth knocked out.
 Fuchs is being held in federal iail under $500 bond.
 TWO women involved were Verina Ginnett, who occupied a cabin at Lemon Creek near Fuchs. She pleaded guilty in Commissioner Court on a charge of drunk and dis orderly conduct and was given a four months suspended jail term.
 Another woman, Nellie Benson, concerned in the fracas but who was unreported yesterday. pleaded guilty today on a similar charge and was given similar sentence.
 John Monagle, of the Territorial Highway Patrol, was among the first on the, scene of the shooting. He assisted Deputy Marshal Sidney J. Thompson in bringing Littlefield to the hospital.
 Complaints against the four were signed by Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Forest Fires
 Uncontrolled Along Border
Canadian Fire Sweeps
 Into Washington; 0Iym- pic Flames "CorroIled"
By the Associated Press

Canadian forest fires along the International border continued on the rampage today while fire fight CTS appeared to have gained the up- per hand over an Olympic National Forest blaze. 14
 1i District Ranger Sanford Floe of the Olympic Forest said this morn ing the ,Soleduck fire there lis in a state of Aux. We can't say it's under control. but at least we have it cor raled."
 A heavy overcast yesterday and this morning aided the fire crews. The blaze covers an estimated 1,- 800 acres, with about 20 acres of it inside the Olympic National
 Park.
 A crew of ITS n1er was fighting the fire in the dynamite dry" woods trying to hold it within natural bar ricrs.
 Fire fighters called for reinforce ments against two blazes near Grand Forks. B. c. Flaming embers were reported carrying as much as "a quarter of mile. There already were 1900 men on the fire lines in that region, with the town of Grand Folrks drained of physically fit men.
 The flames have swept across the border into the Colville National Forest in northeastern Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Russ Knew, Several Months Ahead of Pearl Harbor Attatk, Says Japanese

have been subversive influences on U. s. foreign policy.
 Willoughby said the best le- gal American talent in Tokyo" had approved as proper evidence a report naming writer Guen- ther Stein and the late Agnes Smedley as members of Soviet spy ring in Japan.
 He said Mrs. Smedley conducted "a smear campaign" against the report, which he had made pub lie, and that the war department public relations officer, in my re- collection, and the Secretary of wars office, then under MT. Roy all" squelched the report as re- suit.
 Repudiated
 He said the report met fate of indirect repudiation' when these men indicated this report never should have been published
 Kenneth c. Royall, now New York and Washington lawyer, was Secretary of War at the time.
 'No action ever was taken" Willoughby said. "Smedley nev- CT sued for libel tas she had threatened), and the case died for lack of further attention"
 The committee has taken testi- mony that both Mrs. Smedley and Stein were connected with the h. stitute of Pacific Relations, pri- vate research organization foun- ded in the 1920s with the announ- ced objective of studying Far East ern problems.
 Willoughby said Stein was thor oughly implicated in the spy ring. He described Stein as an "itin- erant journalist" and said he be- came a British citizen in Hong Kong in 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
U. 5.-Canadian Road Swap
 Noi Dead Issue

The four -year-old road swap" between the United States and Canada is not a dead issue. This was indicated today by Ralph Borwne, assistant general mana ger of the Alaska Development Board.
 On a recent trip to Victoria, B. C.. Browne conferred with Hon. E. c. Carson, minister of public works for British Columbia who again brought up the matter.
 The roads involved would be the Haines Cutoff from the Alaska boundary above Haines to Haines Junction, and a 25 to 30 mile stretch along the British Colum- bia-Washington border from Lau- rier, Wash. to Rossland, B. c.
 British Columbia is constructing a new highway along its south ern border and in the area be- tween Laurier and Rossland, noun tainous formation would make 1t more practicable for the Canad- ians to swing their highway into Washington state, it was explained.
 CarsUrr sold. Rrowne he had sent the proposal to go.erniLSnt lisss'2s quarters at Ottawa, but the matter has not yet been formally presen- ted to the United States. ,ia
 Advantage of the states acquir- ing the Haines Cutoff would be the possibility of earlier opening of the highway each season, The American section has generally been open several weeks in in, ad- tn- vance of the Canadian. ,ioo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Airline Record Hi In Territorial Tax Collections

. ANCHORAGE, Aug. 9-R- [ . Alaska tax collections amount [ ing to $8,00o,000 in the first seven months of 1951 have set [ an all-time record, Territorial [ . Tax Commissioner M. P. Null . laney announced today. He said collections indicated the Territorial treasury would [ . have a surplus on hand by the [ . end of the 1852 fiscal biennium. [ . Appropriations made by the 1851 legislature for the bien- [ . nium came to $19,000,000. The S8,024, ,747.75 collected in [ . taxes through July 3l was more than half the entire total for [ . the 1949-50 biennium.
 A z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON copyrieht, 1851. py Bell Syndicate. Inc.

WASHINGTON. = This week the un-American activities com mittee will unfold the story Of Communist spy ring in Japan which sent the innermost secrets of the Tokyo High Command back to Moscow.
 This is an important story and the public needs to know about it. However, it's also important that the public realize that a lot of the current Communist spy news, now making headlines, IS extremely old and warmed-over hash. The story about the spy ring in Japan, for instance, was told in this column almost three years ago-Dec. 2l, 1948.
 Incidentally, one reason the story was never officially released by the U. S. government was that General Macarthur would not au- thorize it. In December 194S, the late Secretary of Defense Forrestal cabled Macarthur asking for a release, but it was not given.
 However, here is the vitally im- portant story, as told in this col umn on Dec. 21, 1948, and about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
No More lazy O
 Brands They'll be
 lazy Hotpoint Now

MOSCOW, Idaho, Aug. g. H = Another trademark of the old west may be on the verge of passing.
 The old-time branding iron heated over an open fire and stamp ed into cattle hides-may be replac- ed by an electric branding iron.
 Experiments for developing the electric branding iron are being con ducted by Mary Meyers, Sugar Clty stockman, and William H. Knight project director for the Idaho Farm Electrification Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Tax Collector Brown Sentenced To 2h Years

ANCHORAGE, Aug. g, @A- Archie L. Brown, convicted of embedding S4,350 in Alaska tax funds, was sentenced by U. s. District Judge George FOlta yes- terday to 21a years in the Me- Neil Island, Wash, federal prfs- on.
 Brown was freed on $5,OO0 bail pending arguments on a motion for a new trial He formerly was deputy territorial tax collector in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
We Know Just How You Feel About It

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. g, = R-The Sydney Sun reported to- day that southeastern Australia has been hit by it's heaviest snow fall.
 Hobart, Tasmania, it's streets covered with two and one hal1 inches of snow, reported temp erature of 28.9 degrees-coldest ir 49 years.
 Melbourne had two snow falls this morning and Geelong, Vic toria, reported the first snowfall in 50 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
Oil Slick Seen Near Yakufat;; Storis 10 Drag
Clearing Weather Sends Air Search Forward
 Bones Shipped East

A small oil slick was spotted late yesterday in Yakutat Bay by rov- ing Fish and Wildlife Service plane, and investigations went forward immediately to determine its pos sible connection with the two miss ing planes being sought in the area.
 The Coast Guard cutter Storis was to begin operations today in the vicinity.
 A C-54 transport. chartered from the Canadian Pacific Airlines for the Korean airlift, has been lost since July 20 with 38 aboard. The plane was last heard from off Cape Spencer enroute to Anchorage.
 Maurice King, pilot of Norseman craft, with Mrs. Walter A. Wood and her 18-year-old daughter Valerie as passerlgefs, lssss ;se been missing since July p. King was flying for the Arctic Institute, which was conduct ing research on Malaspina and Seward Glaciers.
 To 1S0 Feet
 The area where the slick was seen is dotted with shoals and reefs, and ranges to 180 feet in depth. Coast Guard headquarters here said. They had no information as to it's size or intensity.
 It was located between Yakutat Village and Khantaak. according to the Storis. Headquarters here locat- ed Khantaak Island two miles from Yakutat.
 Meanwhile, six sorties were flown by six search aircraft out of Yaku- tat yesterday, for a total of 32 hours. with from 30 to 75 percent effectiveness reported.
 Areas covered included Boring, Miles, Seward, Malaspina and Martin River glaciers, and the following naounteips; Leeper. s6tel- l.r and st. Elias. Waxell Ridge and Icy and Disenchantment Bays -sxese also scanned. .. .... 4I.l
 Eighteen planes were expected up today as weather cleared over the search area. pr. Ferris Moore. pre- sident of the University of Alaska, arrived last night in Yakutat with his ski-equipped plane to aid in the search for the missing Norse- man. a7 Ste aa
 Bone Shipped
 The leg bone discovered several days ago near Yakutat was to be shipped today to Washington, D. c. for positive Identification. It was said here to be from hu- man, but later examination pro- nounced it as not having come from man or woman.
 An l8-inch-long section of spin- al cord, found across Monti Bay from where the leg bone was seen, was wrapped with the latter. Re- ports from New Jersey and New York said that Juneau sources had identified it as a female human backbone"
 Announcement that the leg bone did not seem human put grave doubts that the discovery had any connection with the missing airlift plane. Coast Guard headquarters maintained from the time of finding |sthe object that they did not consider it a clue. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-09
5iotk Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-iR-Closinf quotation of American Tel. & Tel 157%, Anaconda 45ls, Douglas Air craft s1, General Electric STE, Gen. eral Motors 49A, Goodyear 92 Northern Pacific 47si, Standard Oi of California 48A. Twentieth Cen. tury Fox 20A, U. s. Steel 4lh Pound 2.79 1916, Canadian Ex- change 95.l2h.
 Sales today were 1.500.000 shares
 Averages today were as follows industrials 26269, rails 8l39, util. ities 45.34.