davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Drive-In Opens
On Highway

A new business opened this
week on the Tabor City-Fair
Bluff highway under the name
904 Drive-In, Mrs. c. F. Strick-
land, proportion, announced to-
day.
The business will feature sand
wiches and plate lunches with
services from II o'clock a. m. to
II o'clock p. m. on the curb or
in the dining room.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Boy Scouts
Call Meeting

The Tabor City Boy Scout
troop will meet at the American
Legion hut on Wednesday, De.
cember 26, at $50 for a regular
meeting, Don Jernigan, scout.
master, announced.
Scouts may display their
Christmas gifts if they wish, at
the meeting, Jernigan said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

Firty-nine per cent of the land
area in North Carolina is in
farms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

Farmers of the United States
ibis year are producing about a
: : more food and fiber than
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

with one and one-third million
fewer workers on farms than
there were 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HELP, POLICE!
by c. b. Colby
Photograph BY Arthur Leipzig

ton of crime and the apprehen-
sion of violators. Naturally,
whenever you are witness to a
crime, you should report imme-
diately to the police. But besides
murder. arson. assault and other
such obvious causes, there are
numerous smaller incidents that
may warrant calling an officer.
Even noisy neighbors or blaring
radios late at night can become
a police matter i if such dis
turbance interferes with sleep or
endangers health.
Dea't Wait
l REsPAsSINC upon your prop
erty can be rightfully called to
the attention of the police. Also,
if you see someone entering a
vacationing neighbor's house,
you should call the department.
When you hear a suspicious
noise in your own home at night
and think it might be an in
truder, call an officer. Don't try
to investigate yourself.
A woman alone in the house
with her children may quite
rightly call an officer for the
protection that her husband
would ordinarily give her. Sup
pose a door-to-door salesman, or
a drunk, becomes Objectionable
call police. If someone is sud-
denly taken i'll and you don't
know how to reach a doctor
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1951-11-25

DO you know when -
and when not - to
call the cops? Here
are tips for trouble
TINE young man at the door
IL was a nice-looking lad. He
removed his hat with an embar-
rassed grin and asked the elderly
lady who had answered his ring
if she knew a DR.. Welch living
around there. She was sorry, she
said, she had never heard of the
doctor. He thanked her, said he
must have the name or address
confused. and drove away.
That same evening he stopped
at another isolated house to ask
for the same Doctor WEIGH.
Finding no one at home at that
house, he picked the lock and
cleaned the place out.
When finally caught, weeks
later, he confessed to looting
nearly two dozen homes.
None of the people he had called
to the door to help him locate
Doctor WEIGH" had bothered
to mention his strange inquiry
to the local police.
This brings up the question:
what should you, and what
should you not, call the police for?
All police departments exist
for three basic functions: the
prevention of crime. the detec-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

story in The Citizen Tuesday about conservation is
far more important to than may realize at first
glance The story told about Circuit Judge Stanley Mil
lodges refusing to grant restraining order in suit
brought by W. W. Hunt against Sheriff Berlin Sawyer,
Monroe County Conservation Agent Joseph Knight and j.
j. LOTUS chief conservation agent in Dade County
The law prohibits crawfishing or google fishing with
in one mile of United States Highway No The law is de-
signed provide sanctuary for crawfish and fish within
that It's purpose to give them place to and
multiply without molestation Conservation, whether
land in the sea, prevents determination.
Older Key Westers know what the absence of such
law did to the thousands of turtle that schooed all
round in the waters Of Florida Keys The turtle
80 plentiful Key Westers thought impossible
terminate them. They caught in nets, struck with
pegs and captured when they erawed up beaches to lay
eggs. s@4s
It may surprise younger Key Westers learn that it
was a common thing to capture turtle that crawled up
along south shore lay their eggs In those days
had fairly good beach from the southeastery end of
White the head of the island In turtelaying
son. groups Key Westers watched the beach night
for turtle crawl lay THERE Few turtle got back
safely to the
But the worst factor in wping turtle in this
that if turtle succeeded in laying her eggs
beach and escaped to the search conducted
find her and when it found the eggs dug up
and sold or eaten by the finder.
The practice of digging up eggs carried on at all
the beaches in the Florida Keys and also Cape Sable
NOBODY seemed TO realize That the eggs were laid to pro-
duce turtle and that the eggs taken there
could not be reproduction.
The law to stop turning turtle beaches in Florida
disturbing their late turtle in the
waters of the Florida Keys The turtle practically
exermnated in this area many years ago One may sail
through the waters in the Florida Keys week after week
without seeing turtle Key West gets its supply
the Mosquito Islands and other places far away as the
beaches in Mexico e.
What happened to turtle has happening to
the delicious stonecrab For many have had law
protecting stonecrabs but the price of so cents
dozen has up to So dozen and often they are not
available at that price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
TOeIny'S Birthdnv>

Joe f, Brown, actor comedian,
born at Holygate. Ohio, SO years
ago.
Cyril Scott Fletcher, president
of the Ford Foundations unit for
adult education, born in Austral-
ia, AZ years ago.
Cranston Williams, general man
ager of the Amer. Newspapers
Publishers Asso., born in Augusta,
Ga, So years ago.
Arthur E. Stoddard. president
of the Union Pacific Railroad, born
in Auburn, Nebr., Sc years ago.
Stanley p. Barnett, managing
editor of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, born Danville, Ind, SO
years ago.
Rudy Vallee, actor, crooner,
band leader, born Island Point, Vt,
so years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

Select the service Glat seIec
its menus Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
Today Ia History

1868 - Conclusion Of historic
Burlingame Treaty with China
u, S. Minister Arson Burlingame,
trusted friend of China, also nego-
tiates treaties with several Eur
opean nations in Chlna's behalf
on way bassk,. ~
1868 Ratification Of the f4th
Amendment TO the Constitution
citizens rights not to be abrid
ged.
l874-Phjladelphia's Frank S.
Baldwin granted patent on his
Arithmometer, one Of the coun-
try's first adding machines.
Ponce, Puerto Rico, sur
renders to General Miles in the
war.
l9l4-Austria- Hungary declares
war on Serbia--beginning World
War /.
l9l7-The War Industries Board
created.
l9l9-New York convicts and
fines $50 the first person under
the Federal Prohibition law
1925 - The Grain Marketing
Corporation, biggest farm cooper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
The Qml Nent Door
By Peggy Goddis :
AZ NswsisssSfss

so much with this woman who
was ten years Older and who
seemed hard. if not q little bit
common?
But Betsy did not notice Edith's
hesitation and raced off upstairs.
When George came in a little
later, Edith still sat at the desk,
her household book before her,
the ink drying on her pen.
Surely it can't be that bad, "
protested George in mock dismay,
noting his wife's troubled face.
Don't tell me the grocer is about
to foreclose the mortgage on the
old homestead? I'll pay him a
little hush money tomorrow.
Edith did not even try to rise
to his valiant attempt at gaiety.
She only looked up at him, and
said uneasily, Pm afraid Betsy
is getting a little too fond of Mar
cha Eldon."
'So?" George was cautious.
We'll, we really don't know a
thing about her"
George grinned. I'VE know she's
the first person who's been able
to perk the kid up since Pete
came home" he reminded his
wife. "
yes. of course. I'm terribly
grateful, only-well, she's a lot
older than Betsy. And we don t
know anything about her-ex-
cept, of course, tht she's friend
of Lucy Cunningham"
George grinned again and drop
ped an arm about her shoulders.
And is that bad?" he wanted
to know
I'm not sure. It's been such a
long time since I've seen Lucy
She got to her feet, and patted
! Georges arm affectionately and
said, sim q fool, of course. A hen
with one chick. I'm trying to keep
Betsy from growing up, and that
can't be done. I'll see whats hap
! pening to dinner"
She went out and Georges eyes
followed her. a troubled look in
their depths. Then he tried to as
sure himself that everything was
going to be. all right. But the
troubled look was a long time in
going away.
i ne he eantinnedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

more formidable as to firepower,
for one thing,
1t was in World War II, of
course, that the Army needles
were able to make use Of the sui
fas and the antibiotics for the
first time in history. The techni-
CUES of using these wonder drugs
have been advanced enormously
by the arTny's huge log of expert
ence. And the Army has also been
credited with new techniques in
surgery--and even in the admins
tration of shots injections for
the prevention of disease. A new
system has been developed TO ell
inmate the painful hypo
SO in l76 years the Army med
les have covered a lot of ground.
in raising and maintaining the
health of the army. The American
soldier is perhaps the worlds
healthiest fighting man--largely
because not even the generals dare
to disobey the medics.
The doctors in the Army are no
longer civilisns-~they are full
Pledged dfficers-First Lieuten-
ant or better. But it's funny
thing you can still call them
Doc"
They're always doctors first
and then maybe they'll remem-
Der rank,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

but he's got too much courage to
be sorry for himself! That's why
he's-well, such a marvellous per-
SON."
Are you telling me?" Betsy
demanded, Indignantly.
Marcia laughed i don't have
to. do II"
AS she let Betsy out at the drive
that led up to the Drummond
house, Marcia said, "Of course,
dear, you know l meant you are
to come to dinner, too, on Thurs
day. You understand that, didn't
your"
Betsy's eyes frightened. well,
no, l didn't. But I'd love to come.
Thanks a lot"
Marcia smiled, waved her hand,
and rolled on down to the drive
that led up to the Cunningham
place. Betsy went swiftly up the
walk and into her own home.
EDITH, doing household accounts
IL at the desk in a corner of the
living room, looked up and called,
rs that you, Bets?"
who were you expecting, dar-
ling-the Sultan of o-What?"
demanded Betsy saucily.
Edith's eyes widened Betsy,
being gay and slangyi
You look as il you'd been hav-
ing fun" she exclaimed.
Yes" Betsy acknowledged
Marcia and l went out to sec
Pete-and. Mother, he laughed
right out loud three times! He ate
six of Callie's sandwiches, and he
and Mrs. Marshall are going tC
have dinner with Marcia Thurs
day night. I'm invited, too! ISM
that grand?"
at certainly is, darling, Pm SC
glad Pete'S getting better"
The shadow of misery flashed
across Betsy's face, but the mex
/ moment it was gone, and she wa:
saying, almost too cheerfully, "Oh
think Marcia was good for him
| She's-well, she's a swell per.
son. I'm crazy about her. Aren'
you. Mother?"
Edith hesitated. After all, sh,
reflected, what did any of then
really know about Marcia Eldon,
/ Was it wise to allow BETSY to b.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
GARRISON BrcHT"

Editor, The Citizen
My parents have lived in Key
West nearly 60 years. They say
they have seen plenty of conniv-
ing done through the years but
what has been done at Petronia
and Pine STREETS beats all they
have ever Witnessed.
1t was the worst trick on the
public yet
They not only allowed pri-
vate citizen TO purchase bay bot
tom land in Garrison Blight,
which Is property belonging to
the public. but now they have
permitted an Individual to erect
d high block fence on Petronis
street.
My father owned boats which
for nearly 40 years has been
locked in Garrison Blight, There
are so or more boat owners who
also locked there Now they
nave no place 10 dock or 10 maui
up their boats for painting and
repairing except on privately
owned property.
To evade the fact that this
property belongs to the citizens
of Key West, they sold it back to
he state, So the state could as
sumo the blame. How clever!
Well all we can say is this, they
did this work behind our backs,
but when election time comes
.hese boat men and their many
friends and sympathizers will not
cast their votes for these commits
Sioners.
A CITIZEN (
July %, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
Chapter 10
IT OSING a year out Of life?"
IsPeter repeated, interested.

SiA0EtGA ~
IT OSING a year out Of life?"
IL Peter repeated, interested.
Marcia nodded, as though he
could see her.
81 am going to be a great
singer she announced. Il have
a very fine voice. But | made a
fool of myself and overWorked it.
Now / have to take a year to
rest up. and to let my voice mend.
/ could have gone a long, long
way this year, if | hadn't been a
fooll"
She mentioned her voice and
her future as casually, as frankly,
as though she were speaking of
some other person. There was no
attitude of false modesty, no pre-
tense Of depreciation. She was OBJ
viously quite grim in her belief in
her voice and its future.
That's a rotten break" said
Pete.
We'll have to cheer each other
up" Marcia smiled. I've offended
the towns best people by confess
ing that ] look on my year in
CenterA lille as little less than a
prison sentence. / suppose it's an
affront to their civic pTide-juSt
as though l wouldn't consider a
year in Shangri-Lsa a prison SEN
tence. under the circumstances!
She stood up to go. ''Thene ]
shall expect you for dinner-shall
we say Thursday" she said tC
Mrs. Marshall.
Pete echoed his mothers en-.
thusiastic acceptance of the invi-
tation and. as Marcia and Betsy
drove away, Betsy said OBVIOUSLY
"You made him Taught Anc
you've coaxed him to accept al
invitation away from home. No.
body else has been able to de
either II those things"
That's because he's sorry fol
me-"
Betsy stared at her. Sorry TO
your"
"And not sorry for himself
peti' Marcia added. That's tn
whole keynote of Pete's charac
ter. He can be sorry for others
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

l950--Americans IN Korea make
counterroffensive and stabilize
their lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
SUNDAY. JULY %

Properly directed, this is a
strong character. Intelligent in the
direction of its aims, sometimes
winning by force of careful, sys-
tematic planning. But il is some
times necessary that the energies
be turned toward work and not
allowed to dissipate themselves
in contention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
T0Gay's Horoscope

Today gives a strong character
given TO scientific methods and
capable of carrying out difficult
research to the ultimate end.
There may develop a vein of Guns
ming and something's cupidity
which should be carefully kept in
restraint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
Practical
Approach
To SarOngS

! ( ,SINcsAPQ W gsberetll
ba no IS aipss Is or tn scplits
who s4e Is represent the edefas
ton of Malaga at the Internation-
al Scout. Jamboree at Salzkam-
mergut, Austria, next August,
They've been told to forget about
such Malayan graments and take
instead warm pajamas as sleep
ing attire
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

alive to date, officially dies--not
enough farmers invested.
l932-Army breaks up the BE
F. camps in Washington, D. c.
1851. S. Senate ratifies the
u. N. Security Charter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
Peoples Forum

Q . . . . q Q . . . . . 0WWWWS
The Citizen welcomes express
Mtans Of the views of Its read
ers, but the editor reserves the
right t0 delete any items Whtcn
aFe considered iibelOns or dnNnr-
Fanted. The writer's should be
fair and confiDe the letters 20
.sDsp words, and write ON one side
aT the paper only. Signature az
the writer must accompany the
letters and will he published un-
Ie~s requested otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

Western Germany and Japan about to be well
coined members of the civilized nationshis enough
to make of heroes over their graves
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

From l776 to 1889 the United
States were a confederation. after
1889 it was a federal union.
Evening star., 1951-12-26

Beautifully shaped. with cosy
pouring lip ond stirer TO mix
perfect martins for Holiday
guests. Or use it to mix other
fovorite beverages. A volue OF
this low price!
Evening star., 1951-12-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
News of
medical advances

A simple treatment now promises re-
lief, even cure for acne. Research I'M
dicates that resentment causes hives
to appear. A doctor is testing a new
treatment for arthritis that is giving
long-lasting relief to his patients.
In January Readers Digest, Lois
Mattox Miller reports exciting ad-
vances in medical science. 3. newways
of attacking illnesses that have
scourged humanity for centuries.
Read about these important de-
velopments in medicine-they may
make a difference in your life.
Get your January Readers Digest
today: A articles Of lasting interest,
condensed from leading naaeazines,
current books. :,
Evening star., 1951-12-26

Different, thrifty, very easy to
make. This spicy punch is based
on tangy Florida orange and grape
fruit juice, one of natures richest
SOURCES of Vitamin Gone vitamin
you need every day because your
body can't store it.
Serve II hot! Simmer 10 minutes
In saucepan cup sugar, N cup
water. IL whole cloves, 2 Pinch
sticks cinnamon; strain. Add 2 No.
2 cans each Florida grapefruit Rnd
Evening star., 1951-12-26

orange juice, qt. cider. Reheat.
Garnish with clove-spiced fresh
orange and grapefruit. slices. rs
half cup servings.
Right now wonderful fresh Flor
ida grapefruit is in season. Canned
juice frozen concentrate and full
strength) plus canned sections and
salad are available all year long.
For free recipe booklet, address
Florida Citrus Commission, Box
GLIB, Lakeland, Florida. 4
Evening star., 1951-12-26
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAvENSi Most attacks are Just acid
Indigestion. When It strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest ting
medicines known to doctors for the relief al
heartburn. gas and similar distress 3st.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
ELECTRIC RANGES

%e Gibson 8 Burners and Deep
Model SSs'l AsSSsSBD','s sSSD New 1850 274S5 I84.OO
70 Estate Burners with Grid
Samples. 0Sis; Sss: lssf5 sS{S Floor ss495 288.OO
Hotpoint 4-Burner Apt size
5sSps 5zssS Model ~ Kss. EiSsi 1895 1890
Hotpoint 3-Burner, Deep
we'll Pushbutton; Floor 900 OK NN nm
Sample OF 1851 Model RC16 S0S.SO St4sUV
%e 2 Hotpoint Pushbutton
sISss sHSSsl' SAMPLE. Ssi Rs45: 1851 329e5 259.OO
Hotpoint Automatic semDe
as Eassl Ssoi Es RSis SfP1is q Issi 269s5 2O9.OO
l GE 3-Burner and Deepwen ono OK uRA M
1851 Floor Sample GU1.0O IO4sOV
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Sun Radio the nationally known that best
And for bargain filled you'll find them at
lo lowerhan dealer usually pays! But buy tomorrow.
These pidng Suns Annual Ams Day Sale ONLY! Read
and Sun Radio for still that SUN RADIO IS NEVER,
NEVER, NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD!
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BRAND NO. FIVE:

EsSsyY' ksssy' s' raii Doors, S:v iss1 1850 259.OO
%s Famous II" Console in
sss''ss ss:' Control New ss 1851 5243s $500
Es3 sss sss'sss assi Mahossns 1853 269. 90
Famous Make II" Tv- Radio
Phonograph Combination in SS6 QS 900 nm
Mahogany. New 1851 Model S"o~S eDSOsVV
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MAXI s.s ss. $500 1890
BRAND NO. SIX:
/ Famous Make 10" Metal
Table, Floor Sample; 1851 260 o. 40 A0
Model ------------------- S0~.So 1VOsVV
*e Famous Make II" Console In 25Q QS 90 mn
Mahogany; New 1851 Model ~""'"~ %HOsVV
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Mahogany; Full Doors; New 40 Q5 0Q0 mn
1851 Models 1AS'"~ GOOsVV
EP Dso1s Kew 49, Sos 47500 299
&s Famous Make 19" AM-FM-
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Combination in Mahogany; Q25 nm 40 Am
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Evening star., 1951-05-25
PTA Board Suggests
Conditions 10 Apply if
UNIT Program Passes
BY the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, May 25.-
The Board of Managers of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers wants "all persons thor
oughly trained and properly
equipped before being sent into
combat"
The board, meeting here yes
terday after the PTA's national
convention, emphasized that ii
was not indorsing universal mill
tary training but listed nine con-
ditions it said should apply to any
UNIT program passed by Con-
gress.
Conditions Listed.
The board said the program
should be:
l. A temporary program for the
emergency period only.
2. Universal in its application
to all young men beginning at the
age of 18. This does not apply
to combat service" it said.
8. Confined to a period of not
more than six months of basic
military training.
4. Conducted with full recog-
milton of the health, educational
and spiritual needs of young peo-
pie"
S. Operated so that young men
will be trained in areas reasonably
close to their homes.
6. Supervised by a national ad-
visory commission with both mill
tary and civilian representatives.
Continuing Education.
z. Combined with "a continuing
educational program"
8. Administered "to provide for
further education following basic
military training for those per-
sons with special abilities in the
sciences and the essential profess
sions as determined by regularly
continued civilian educational au-
thoritieS."
9. Established not to provide q
large, permanent standing army
but to strengthen the defense OF
the Nation through a civilian re.
serve of manpower available fol
immediate service in emergencies
Evening star., 1951-05-25

steel in her back. The mothers
two other kids-four and seven
were sitting by. still startled.
The old grandfather. confused.
frightened. was scratching around
for some wood to build a fire.
Chief Marino did what he could
for the wounded and the strange
procession started back over the
exhausting hills.
It took four Marines to carry
the wounded women. A fifth
carried the four-year-old in his
arms and the seven-year-old on
his back. The sixth walked ahead,
now assisting grandmother UP a
ridge, now poking around rocks
with his carbine, worrying about
Chinese troops.
Back at battalion. a very large
Marine, 1t. Pat Dugan, of Ho-
bart, Okla, took off his helmet
and passed it around. It went
down the line of foxholes. Nobody
said much. They just reached into
their dirty fatigues and came up
with various crumpled pieces OF
the military script they use here,
Soon the helmet had $115.15 ).
enough to support a Korean fam
lily for one year.
Chief Marino and some other