davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-07-06

LATE BULLETINS

Communists Set To Leave For Peace Talks
TOKYO, July 7 Saturday. QNS) Communist negotiators made
last-minute preparations early today to leave Pyongyang in
jeep-truck convoy, guaranteed immunity from Allied attack, fl
preliminary Korea truce talks.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11

maidenhair ferns and festooned
with ferns. The centerpiece was
a lighted punch fountain. On
each end was silver candelabra.
The beautiful four-tiered we'd
ding cake was set on a circular
table. This was covered with
ruffled nylon marquisette over
gold satin, designed by the
mother of the bride. Small
mauve colored asters were plac-
ed in four large satin bows at
tached to the sides. A spotlight
was directed on this table.
During the friendly reception
many photographs were taken
of the wedding party and mem
bers of the families, to preserve
the memory of the happy event.
The bride and groom remained
and mingled with their guests
and later departed for a two
weeks trip through the south
ern states, a part of which will
be spent at Williamsburg, Va.
The brides going away outfit
was a navy blue suit with aqua
Queen Anne hat snakeskin
purse with matching shoes. She
wore an orchid.
Out-of-toWn guests at the we'd
ding besides the parents and
brother of the bridegroom were
Miss Helen Robinson an aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hume Sr., Swarth
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hume Jr., Baltimore, Mary
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11

Berry left on their vacation to
the East,
Maratha Miller and June Ev-
ans attended the Hiram Home
coming Saturday, Oct. 6.
Mrs. c. D. Collier visited the
Buffers recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Troyer
and children moved from East
Claridon last week.
The Claridon seventh and
eighth graders and a few high
school pupils will go to the Ice
Capades on Saturday, Oct. Is.
Mr.. Evans will drive the bus.
The Claridon school Mothers
Club sincerely wishes to thank
anyone connected with helping
to make the bake sale that was
held last week a huge success
The class on how to make
metal trays will begin Tuesday
Oct. 16. All ladies who wish tc
learn please be at the Town
Hall Oct. 16.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11

land. Miss Joan Lift, Locust
Valley, Long Island; The Rev.
Joseph P. Bishop, Swarthmore,
and the bridesmaids and vocal
ist.
The bride attended Chester
land and Hathaway Brown
Schools and Western Reserve
University. She is a graduate
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11

of Swarthmore College in Penn
sylvania with a major in Psy-
chology. She was doing work
at the Nursery School of Child
Study Center at the Institute of
Pennsylvania Hospital.
The bridegroom served three
years. in the Air force during
World War II.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
EaHhrId0n
News by Sally Slagle

Telephone E. Claridon $500
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gregor held a surprise house
warming party for them on Sun
day afternoon, Oct. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Klein of
Painesville were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Adams Sunday.
Philip Adams attended the
Homecoming football game in
Hiram last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Town and
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Babcock both of Men
tor called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Hatch Sunday.
Mrs. Lima Graver was a din
'ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Adams Sunday afternoon.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
SCOUTING NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT

in encouraging, promoting and lead
ing us out of the doldrums and into a
progressive year Of scouting.
Tabor City for many years had the
best scout troop in Columbus county.
1t is only in recent years that it has
ceased to get the support it deserves
and during this era of non-support, it
has even ceased to be part of the boys
life in Tabor City.
A few short months ago, the Boy
Scout troop in Fair Bluff was just an
other troop with not much spirit. But
then the leading businessmen and
women of the community took hold of
the organization and started building
up the program. In few short months,
those hard working individuals have
got into the full spirit of things and
that troop is now among the best in
the council.
We need that same spirit here and
it can be had, but we must follow
through on the movements now started
and continue to keep enthusiastic
about the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
Korea Vets
May Gets Rights
To Public Law 16

Regulations outlining condi
tons under which veterans, dis
abled after fighting started il
Korea, may be entitled to Public
Law 16 rehabilitation training
have been issued by the Veterans
Administration.
The training, previously limit
ed to World War II veterans
was extended to many veterans
disabled on or after June q
1850, by Public Law 1874, signed
by the President late last year.
Most of the policies and pro,
cedures set up under Public Law
Is itself have been carried over
to the new training program, thc
VA said. In fact, the newcomers
apply for training on the same
forms used by disabled WorlC'
War II veterans.
Under Public Law 1914, a veter.
an must have been disabled after
the Korean conflict began and
prior to a date yet to be fixed.
The new law requires that the
disability be such that the VA
may pay compensation at full
wartime rates. Such rates arc
paid for disabilities or injuries
resulting from armed conflict.
or during eXtra-hazardous ser
vice, or while the United States
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
RIGHT IS RIGHT AND VICE VERSA

Recently we had an instance in
Tabor City in which Negro girl who
teaches school in our community was
slapped by white man, one of our To-
cal residents. This assault took place
following advances made toward her
that would seem rather uncalled for
and without provocation.
Now you think about it moment.
Suppose the situation had been revers-
ed. Suppose the Negro man had slap
ped white woman after making the
same advances. What would have been
the reaction in Tabor City, and what
might have been the possible legal con-
sequences? There's little doubt that it
would have been made into big thing
fast and the assauiting party might
we'll have served long road or prison
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

For moment, thing about Benja-
min Franklin who was born January
IL, 1906.
A brief summary of as versatile an
individual is impossible. He was fear
less printer and publisher. His services
to America in England and France
rank him as one of the heroes of the
American War for independence and
as the greatest of American diplomats.
Almost the only American scientist of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

Recently we, through our indiffer-
ence, allowed the Boy Scout troop in
Tabor City to become inactive. This
marks the first time in many years
that there hasn't been a Boy Scout
troop in our town. For this inactivity,
we should be ashamed of ourselves.
In scouting and it's program, lies
one of the hopes of cur future. The
scouting program brings together the
teenagers of the community for the
express purpose of doing something
constructive, decreasing the delin-
quency among youngsters, and build
ing a stronger and better prepared cit
henry Of tomorrow.
The lessons learned in scouting
leave lasting impressions. Statistics
show that the percentage of delinquent
cies among boy scouts and ex-boy
scouts is far below the average Of those
boys who never took part in the pro-
gram. 1t puts something in them that
doesn't erase very easily.
Thus one of our chief projects in
1851 should be the wholehearted sup
port and enthusiasm of the community
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
THINGS ONE REMEMBE RS

his day, he displayed remarkably deep
as we'll as varied abilities in science and
deserved the honors enthusiastically
given him by the savants of Europe.
His experiment with the kite, proving
lightning and electrical phenomenon
was performed in 1852. But little
could Franklin realize how electricity
would be developed to become the
greatest force on earth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

The GENIUS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON AsA LeAoERANo HIS
FoeceeuNEss AS AMAN sTEAMED FROM QUALITY HIS
NEeHeoes EARLY REMARKED on AN UNUSUAL AS"-'/ |"e
APPLYING HIMSELF TO JOB AHEAD.
ASA SOLDIER AS eovnANoEeN-cHEF he TRANSLATED THIS
QUALITY INTO GRIM DETERMINATION AN ENORMOUS CAPACITY
FOR WORK. TO WIN AGAINST ALL olscoosAeemsN'0
IN THE coloNlsTs' FIGHT FREEDOM
To MEET THE THREAT OF WAR OUR DEMOCRACY FACES
TO-DAY ALL OF US MUST APPLY OURSELVES TO THE JOB
AT HAND THE TASK or DEFENDING AND MAINTAINING THE
FREEDOM mar WASHINGTON WOW Foe US The HARD vAH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
Tobacco Market
Associates
Returning Here

Local folk associated with To-
bacco markets here ana III oia'
tant towns returning this week
include r, C. Coleman, Auty Har'
delson, A. O. King, J. c. Wray'
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Harrelson'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coleman ana
son, Joe, and Mrs. Harriet
Skies of Boone; and Orlan Cole
man of Mountain City, Tenn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
is engaged in war.


Under the new law, the July
25, 1856 deadline for Public Law
16 training will not apply to the
neWly-disabled veterans. Instead
they will have nine years from
the end of the current emergency
in which to train.
Public Law 1874 states that vet.
Grams who already had CT Bill
or Public Law Is training, as a
result of their World War T.
service, may be entitled to add.
tional training, if found neces
sary because of new disabilities.
in determining whether such 2
World War II veteran needs
training, and what type he
should get, the VA will consider
his previous records of advise
ment and training as we'll as his
current medical record. The roa-
son, the VA said, is that previous
training may be capitalized tC
the fullest extent practicable.
In the case of a veteran who
interrupted Public Law 16 train.
ing to re-enter the armed forces
the VA also will evaluate his past
training record and present med.
ical file, to determine whether
he still is able to go ahead in
the same employment objective.
About 10000 turkeys are being
produced in Pamlico County this
year, according to turkey special
;c,4- IL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

About 10000 turkeys are being
produced in Pamlico County this
year, according to turkey special
lists at State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

sentence, possibly even something more
radical.
Yet, not much is said or done about
it legally or otherwise when the situa-
ton did occur in reverse. Is it right?
Is it Christian? Is it democratic the way
we see things in the light in which we
want to see them? Is it 50 much worse
one way that it is the other? In the
eyes of God there is no difference in the
offense, and as we see it, there's still
right and there's still wrong. Some say
alcohol caused it ali. That, too, may be
true but drunkenness is no excuse for
crime, and the law should deal with
drunken law breakers exactly as they
do sober ones except make the penalty
worse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

The North Carolina cotton crop
is forecast at 10000 bales. This
would be "a per cent below l949
production. and II per cent below
the 1O.year (1939-48) average. II
would also be the smallest crop
nroduced in this State since lo'l'
, 1951-11-23
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Townshend"
is scheduled to sail from New
York December 1st and is due
OF Frederiksted December 7th,
accepting freight for Puerto
de Hierros, Trinidad, Grenada,
St. Vincent, Barbados, Marti-
nique, Antigua and St. Kits.
FURNESS WITTY & Co., Lid
Rob't l.. Merwin & Co.. Inc,
, 1951-11-23
CARD Of APPRECIATION

In appreciation Of the kind
ness to my cousin Rhoda May
nard during her illness, and
at death.
| wish to thank all friends,
DR.. Evans, DR.. James,, and the
Nurses who gave her such
wonderful care while in the
hospital.
Mrs. Albertha Joseph
, 1951-11-23

He should not consider the normal
evolutionary process of these pat
terms as shocking and extremely
revolutionary. Hence the Assem-
bly's basis reaction to the appoint
ment of Gordon Skeoch.
M :,
We maintain that the new pre-
sident Of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration should be a strong man
who will definitely formulate and
influence policies so that our is
lands retain their own political
and economic entity as a group;
so that the true purposes be
served for which the Virgin Is
lands Corporation was originally
created by Congress, namely to
serve the best interests of the
people of the Virgin Islands.
The people of the Virgin Islands
receive little more than lip service
from officials in Washington who
are supposed to look after our in
terests. We are shunted aside
while other territories receive
maximum benefits. AS represen-
tatives of the people, pledged to
promote their welfare, we cannot
sit idly by and maintain our sill
ence in the face of such discrimi-
nation.
We believe that if the American
people know the facts that many
of them will rally to our assist
ance, and come forward with a
helping hand. What we seek is not
unreasonable. We simply want to
be considered like ordinary United
States citizens and to be treated
az such.
Denial of Benefits
The people of the Virgin Islands
are not treated like citizens of the
United States, although no group
of citizens is more loyal and pa
triotic. We believe this is the only
state or territory which is utterly
without a trace of communistic
activity. Our people r puzzled
and confused when they are con-
sistently denied benefits which
are willingly given to Other
citizens.
The cost Of living in the Virgin
Islands is considerably higher
than it is in the United States.
But wages are as low as 80 cents
an hour, and many of the persons
who earn such pitifully made
quate wages r unemployed more
than half of the year. Actual
starvation is always around the
corner and many of our children
are plagued with acute malnutri-
ton.
, 1951-11-23
To the Editor of the N. Y. Times.

To the Editor of the N. Y. Times:
The Government of the Virgin
Islands is seriously handicapped
by lack of funds to finance an eco
nomic program which will make
this territory self-Supporting. Con-
gress has provided some assist
ance, but we are compelled to go
to Washington every year.
For years we have been fighting
for the enactment Of a bill by
Congress to give to the Virgin Is
lands the revenue derived from
United States internal revenue
taxes on Virgin Islands rum and
other local products. This legisla-
ton is the finanial foundation for
sorely needed improvements of
local governmental services, and
for the financing of projects which
will result in ultimate self-sufi-
cheney.
The assistance received from
Congress has often been grudging-
ly given. 1t has not been enough
to remove the accumulation of
social ills. We are opposed, as
Congress is, to theNunique and I'M
satisfactory device of making
annual appropriations to meet the
anticipated deficits in the Virgin
Islands. The United States Con-
gress would not have to vote the
islands deficit appropriations if
the internal revenue taxes were
returned to us.
Practice for Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico is separated from the
Virgin Islands by sixty miles of
water. Every time Puerto Rico
exports a gallon of rum to the
United States, SO of internal rev.
enue tax is returned to the treas
ury of Puerto Rico. When we
export rum to the United States,
the internal revenue tax is de-
posted in Washington.
Last year the Virgin Islands ex-
ported $685. 900 gallons of rum.
, 1951-11-23

Our people r not lazy. They
are willing to work. All we ask is
for a fair and equal chance. One
of the reasons why hundreds of
natives are leaving every month
for New York is to find work to en-
able them to exist and to AeIp
support those who are dependent.
upon them. Many would like to
return home, but economic condi-
tons are hardly better today than
they were a quarter of a century
ago. At present there are more
that $4,000 Virgin Islanders on the
mainland.
We implore you to persuade
your Congressman to enact the
favorable and necessary legislation
which will extend to the Virgin
Islands the same benefits that are
now enjoyed by other territories.
Omar Brown, Eric H. Carroll,
S. Christian Chase, Alva C. Nc
Farlane, Cyprian A. Caroline,
Herbert H. Haywood, Walter
I'M. Hodge, Raymond A. Perdo
Aloysius A. James, Roy P. Cor
don, Oswald E. Harris, Earle
B. Ottley, Weymouth Rhymer,
Henry V. Richards, Julius E.
Sprauve, Henry E. Rohlsen
Charlotte Amalie, vi, Oct. 81, 1851
NEW YnRK TINrc
, 1951-11-23
Virgin Islands Status
United States Policy Declared
Impeding Prog. for Self-Aid

The signatories to the following
letter are members of the Leqis-
lative Assembly of the Virgin
Islands.
, 1951-11-23
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1851 NO.

With the same favorable treat
ment accorded Puerto Rico the
Virgin Islands should have re-
ceived $5,652,O0O, and with the
new increase in internal revenue
to $1,000 per gallon our return
should have been Sc, 594, 900, based
on last years exports.
After the Second World War,
and as a result of the rum boom,
Puerto Rico found itself with a
surplus of$265, 600, 900, with which
it started its program of industri-
alization. This program has led to
the establishment of more that 125
new industries employing more
than $4,000 Puerto Ricans.
Picture what would happen
here to our local tax yield under
present schedules if internal rev.
enue millions were pumped back
into our local economy as is done
in Puerto Rico. We would never
need to appear before Congress
sional Committees annually in the
light of beggars.
When it is realized that Puerto
Rico and Virgin Islands runs COM
pete in the United States market,
this inequality of federal treat
ment takes on serious proportions.
The Virgin Islands Corporation
at st. Croix is the main source of
raw material that keeps the Vir-
gin Islands rum industry in opera
ton. This company was establish
ed by Congress in the best
interests of the Virgin Islands,
and moneys granted to this com
pany are charged in the overall
picture to the people of the Virgin
Islands.
, 1951-11-23
Choice Of Corporation Head

Accordingly, the Legislative
Assembly of the Virgin Islands
considers that it has a basic right
to advise on the appointment of a
new president for the Virgin Is
lands Corporation. Such a presi-
dent should be more than a Virgin
Islander, regardless of race. He
should have an established record
of liberal attitude and a strong
sense of vision in public service He
should not be opposed to the nor
NAL pattern of progressive Ameri-
can attitudes as regards such
basic things as well-formulated
progressive labor laws, social
security, anti-discrimination, etc.
, 1951-11-23

Charlotte Amalie, vi, Oct. 81, 1851
NEW YORK TIMES
, 1951-11-23

sTRGAoTH
IN
UNITY
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

Arena-"The Glass Menagerie. >
$3.50 pm.
New Gayety-"Oklahoma." $3.50
pm.
Screen.
MISUNDERSTANDING Strikes
Twice; 1885, 3:35. S:35, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol - Royal Wedding;
II am. 1:45. 4:30, 7:15 and 10:1C
pm. Stage shows: 1855. $40
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Three Guys Named
Nike; 1885 am, 1885, 1885
$40, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont The Blue Lamp;
100. 2:45. 1880. 6:15, 500 and
$3.50 pm.
Keith's "The Thing; i1:sc
am. 1885. 3:35. $40. 7:45 and
t9:45 pm.
Little-"S Stairway to Heaven;
2:30, 500 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan Valentino;
I1:SU a.m., 1:Su, S:Su, S:Sos 1;4U
and 9:45 pm.
National-"Kim":: 11:20 am,
1:20, 800. $40. 7:20 and 9:20 pr
Palace-'Father's Little Divi-
fdend";; HAS am, LAS. 3:45. 5:45.
7:45 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Striptease Murder Case; !;
2:l5. 500. TAO and 1925 pm.
Playhouse - Fourteen Hours:
1920 am. 1:25. $3.50, 5:35. 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - "The Mudlark";; 11:00
am. 1:10. 1920. $50, 7:40 and
1000 pm.
Trans-Lux - mo Orchids for
Miss Blandish":: 11:00 am, 12:45,
|2:30, 4:20. sos. 7:50 and 9:40 p. m.
Warner - lightning Strikes
Twice; 11:40 am. 1:40. $40.
$40, 7:40 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

since man first opened his mouth
to sing.
AS to its precise degree of fresh
ness, this is really difficult to say.
Since he first saw it opening week
of March, 1943, this correspondent
has lost something of his own
freshness. At this late date, he
prefers just to say that 'Okla-
homa!" is a remarkably vital pro-
duction, boundlessly energized, un-
ravaged by years Of travel, and
only slightly mussed in the end
less packing and unpacking.
Laurie's box social dress, for in
stance, showed q wrinkle or two
but her wedding gown in the final
scene would have looked gleam-
ing on an angel. The fact is that
in addition to all the other
standards it has set, oklahoma ~
has provided one that touring mu-
steals might well aim at so long
as there are places left to 60. =
4 So
The quality that explains. the
endurance of the first Of Rodgers
and Hammerstein's brilliant al
bum of musicals is the one that
accounted for its original sue
cess. The characters in it, by
some divine inspiration, are just
like people. Ado Annie goes on
being an irresistibly funny girl
because she is all girls who have
ever been funny. Her inability to
say mo" to the nearest impor-
tuning male is one Of the superb,
reasonably harmless Jokes de-
scended from the Garden of
Eden, or wherever.
It needs no saying, except pos
sibly to fill up space, that Curley
and Laurey are still all naive
young lovers, that Ali Hakim is
the universal travelling salesman
including the Persian type, and
that Aunt Eller is all middle-aged
women Of robust experience in
living.
One gets no more, but rather
considerably less. tired of them
than he would living the life of
a neighbor on an adjacent farm.
This. Rodgers and Hammer
stein know better than anybody
else creating national institutions
in the last decade. Nevertheless
they made doubly sure Of their
people In "okfahoma!" by setting
them to music.
Like those who sing and dance
and jest to this music, the tunes
retain an impressive vibrancy,
oh, What a Beautiful Morn
ing" still turns night in a metro
politan theater into a shining new
day in a prairie cornfield. "Peo-
pie VIII Say We're In Love" re-
mains the very essence Of what
all lovers hope people will say.
Poor Jud Is Dead" is one Of the
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Chaplin Receives q Bid
To Festival in Enqlund

Allen is now making his first pic
ture in a year-he's q detective,
lof all improbable things. in Be
have Yourself"
4 4 X Il
Jane Wyman still has the edge
on Greg Bautzer's private time,
even though he did play love set
on the tennis courts with Ginger
Rogers last week. Greg has a
miraculous faculty of remaining
friends with the girls he dates
after the dates are over.
John Lund and Bill Bendix are
partners with Bill Demarest in
his dandruff remover business.
Bill D. tells me that business is
booming.
X II X X
Peter Lawford is crazy about
Jeanne Macdonald" The speaker
lis Sharman Douglas! She adds, -
think she's cute as a button" !"
Evening star., 1951-04-17

''oKIAHoMAi', q musical play in two
merstein II, produced BY the Theater
Guild. based upon o play BY Lynn Riggs,
directed by Reuben Mamoulian, with
Lemuel Ayers nS and % eostumes seis,n sy M,Ies ISs
White. At the Gayety