davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs made
a business trip to Tabor City re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
son George and Mrs. ]. D. Stocks
were in Whitevflle Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffie Hewitt
stopped in Tabor City recently.
Mrs. Ebert Soles visited Mrs.
j. D. Stocks Saturday.
Rupert Connor of Lumberton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Connor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk were
Saturday night guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Lester Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
Reraopals

Miss Helen Butler is leaving
during the weekend for Richmond,
Va. to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Joe H. Anderson was admitted
to James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai, Wilmington Monday night to
receive treatment for virus in
lection.
Mrs. Gladys Wells and family
of Wilmington and Mrs. Harley
Mills and children of San Diego,
Calf. were dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Bolton Ward Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
Guideway
News
BY Mrs. Lester Iona

Mr.. and Mrs. 0upree Jacobs
were Tabor City visitors Monday.
MRS. Nina Stocks and Mrs. Har-
Vey Suggs visited Mrs. Paul Con-
nor recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Ward visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Stocks last
week.
MRS. James Faulk visited her
mother, Mrs. Oscar Gore, Tuesday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

Mrs. Venoy Stephens, Mrs. Doc
Bruton and son, Robert Smith,
were visitors in Florence Monday.
Pfc. Roger Mills is here for a
visit with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
J. A. Mills. He is to return to
Camp Pickett, Va. January 9, for
surgery resulting from an arm
wound in Korea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
FideHs Class
Schedules Meet

The FiCelis Class OF the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday School will
meet at the church Wednesday
evening Ito nigtt) following the
regular prayer service. All mem
bers are invited to attend.
A highlight Of the meeting will
be the prepaiir.s of a needy
Christmas tx.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Nov. 21.-Edward
Donald Miller, 46-year-old ex-
Army major, has been sentenced
to so days in the Federal Reform
arory at Petersburg for imper-
sonating an Air Force general.
Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan
also put Miller on three years pro-
baton in passing sentence yester-
day. Miller was found guilty on
the charge Tuesday after Army
officers said he passed himself of
as a brigadier general in order to
gain the privileges of the Fort
Story officers Club.
1t appeared Miller may have
lost a chance for an excellent job
as a result of his sentence. He
told Judge Bryan Tuesday he had
been offered a job as project man
ager of a secret air base in Turkey.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Bus Kills Pedestrian
In 54th City Traffic
Fatality; Driver Held

Miss Fausta NJ. Puffenberger, a
secretary with the Federal Com
munications Commission, was
killed almost instantly last night
by an A. 3. & w. bus at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Miss Puffenberger, who was
about IS, was pronounced dead on
arrival at Emergency Hospital,
shortly after 6 pm.
The driver of the bus, Leonard
G. Reed, 30, of 3414 Twenty
fourth street Sc. was held for
action under the Negligent Homi-
eide Act. His bond was set at
81, 900. Police of the Accident In
veStigation Unit said he refused
to give a statement. He has had
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Police Informer baIk!
AT 1estifying 10
Alleged Dope Buy

A police informer. who allegedly
had made a buy of heroin at the
home of Joseph H. (Peter Rabbit
Smith for use as evidence, has re-
fused to appear as Government
witness in the narcotics con-
spiracy trial Of Smith, Randolph
(Catfish> Turner and eight CO.
defendants, it was revealed yester-
day.
The informer, William Henry
(Nubby) Smith. colored.T of the
900 block M street NV. was
listed among a group of other wit
nesses slated to testify for the
Government. He is under indict-
ment himself on charges of selling
dope.
Yesterday his attorney, Stanley
Dietz. told reporters his client did
not wish to testify at the narcotics
conspiracy trial. Mr.. Dietz said
he would move against any effort
to compel Smith to testify.
One Of Two Setbacks.
The incident was one of two
setbacks suffered by the prosecu-
ton yesterday.
Detective Sergt. Daniel Gabrys
of the Police Narcotics Squad
testified ne was unable to identify
a cigarette package, alleged by the
Government to have contained
the heroin supposedly bought at
Joseph Smiths home.
Sergt. Gabrys said he had taken
~ capsules of heroin, allegedly
purchased at Joseph Smiths home
by the informer. placed them in a
cigarette package and put that
package in an. envelope before
sending the contents off for chem
ical analysis.
The officer said the cigarette
package was first initiated by him.
self, Detective Guy Holcomb and
the informer Smith. The envelope
with it's contents were then placed
in safe in the police Narcotics
Bureau and turned over the next
day to a Federal chemist, the
officer said.
Finds No Initials.
But when a cigarette package,
offered in evidence by United
States Attorney Charles M. Irelan,
was handed to Sergt. Gabrys on
the witness stand. he declared he
could not find his initial on it and
so could not identify it.
Detective Holcomb testified he
believed he saw Sergt. Gabrys
initial the package. He, too. was
unable to discern the sergeant's
initials on it.
Under cross by De-
tense Attorneys James j. Laugh
lin. Curtis Mitchell, Albert j.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

five months experience driving
buses.
Police said the bus was making
a right turn, south into Twelfth
street NV. from Pennsylvania
avenue. 1t was raining at the time.
According to police, Miss Puff
fenberger was in the crosswalk
walking west on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Police said she had the lights
in her favor.
Miss Pnffenberger lived at the
Windermere Apartments, 1925
New Hampshire avenue NV. She
had resided there for about Is
years. A native of Bryan. Ohio. she
worked as secretary in the Office
of Federal Communications Com
missioner Robert T. Barkley. She
had been with the FEC for some
time.
She is survived by a brother
Floyd. of Bryan. and some nieces
and nephews. Her parents are
dead
Miss Puffenberger's death was
the 54th traffic fatality so far this
year. At this time in 1851, there
were 81 traffic deaths.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Ex-ArmY Major Sentenced Hughes May GET Extension
For Imperonating General On Flying Boat Experiment

Howard Hughes may get an
other extension of six months to
get his mammoth $18 million
wooden flying boat to fly again.
The West Coast movie magnate
and f1nancier has until December
l to install new set of engines
into the giant flying boat under
a current extension, but Govern
ment officials believe he will need
another extension.
The Reconstruction Finance
Corp, which financed the ships
construction, said there was a de-
lay in shipment of new engines
from the Navy. which probably will
necessitate a new extension.
The flying ship carries a total
of eight engines.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

to a spot near the home of Joseph
Smith, in the 1900 block of West
Virginia avenue NE.
The informer, it was testified,
was first searched and his pockets
emptied. Then he was given $40
in police funds. the officers said.
Detective Holcomb testified that,
from an observation point nearby,
he saw the informer go into
Smiths house and then leave
about 40 minutes later.
Sergt. Gabrys testified that,
after the informer returned, he
handed the officer II capsules
containing a white powder"
The trial will be resumed on
Monday.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
SIues Wife After so Yeors

WATFORD. England, Nov. 81
(P).-Albert c. Southwood. 81, was
fined IS t$14) yesterday for slug
ging his wife just three months
before their 50th wedding ami
versary. He told the judge the
quarrel began when 70-year-old
Emmie came home late from
saloon.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
baptsi Leader in South Dies Of Auto Crash Injuries

Alexandria while they were en-
route to Hammond, where he was
to preside over the Louisiana Bap-
tist Convention.
He served nine years as presi-
dent Of Louisiana College ending
with his retirement in 1851, and
earlier had served as president of
Howard Payne College, Brown
wood, Tex, for four wears.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
California Ronks' Second

Sacramento - California ranks
second among the States in the
total number of manufacturing
establishments with 1858. New
York is first and Illinois is third.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non -acid)
powder holds false teeth more drmly To
eat and talk in more comfort Just sprinkle
4 little FASTEETH on your plates No
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling
Checks plate odor" tdenture breath).
Get FASTEETH at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

Ahern and Joseph Lyman, Detec-
tive Holcomb testified that 1t.
H. H. Carper. then Narcotics
Squad chief, knew the safes COM
bination. Others who had access
to it were Sergt. William L. Tay-
lor. Sergt. Gabrys and Detective
Holcomb himself. the witness said.
Carper and Taylor are under
indictment on graft and conspir-
acy charges.
Given $40 for "Buy."
The heroin buy allegedly was
made by the informer last Feb
Iruary 6.
Sergt. Gabrys and Detective
Holcomb testified that "Nubby'
Smith, on that day. was driven
Evening star., 1952-11-21
BY the Associated Press

ALEXANDRIA, La. Nov. 21.-
DR.. Edgar Godbold, 72, prominent
in Baptist church and educational
work in Louisiana, Mississippi,
Texas and Missouri, died here
today of auto-crash injuries re-
ceived November II.
DR.. and Mrs. Godbold were in
jured about 20 miles south of
Evening star., 1952-11-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
METCAIF LOSES CLOTHES. BUT SAVES TEETH. GLASSES IN FAIRBANKS FIRE

FAIRBANKS- Territorial High way Engineer Frank Metcalf was a. mong the guests who fled the flaming Pioneer Hotel early Mon day - and he did it after return ing to his room for his false teeth and glasses.
 Metcalf said he could hear the crackle of the flames as he start ed down the hall from his room. Suddenly he realized he didn't have either Of the essential per sonal items. So, flames or no fam es. he returned to his room to get them.
 When he finally got to the street he found he had only onei shoe on. He lost all his clothing and luggage.
 Highway patrolmen here passed the hat and presented him with emergency clothing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
5 MILLION EAR MARKED FOR ALASKA HOUSING

JUNEAU - Raymond M. Foley, the man who directs the nations housing program, was in Juneau Wednesday on the first leg of a personal survey of the agencies that operate under his administra- tive wing.
 The Housing and Home Finance administrator and his assitant, Jerome F. Morse, arrived in towIi from Washington. D. c.. Tuesday night. They left Wednesday for Fairbanks.
 Specifically, Foley said he is in- crested in the promotion of an ex : banding local building industry in Alaska. The object, he said, is to create a market for locally-produc- ed material and so encourage the establishment of manufacturing plants in the Territory.
 The $1,395,OO0.OOO housing bill signed into law Monday by Presif dent Truman will be the lever us- ed in an attempt to Jack up the building industry. Foley said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
MRS. LENNARD SMITH
HONORED AT STORK SHOWER

Mrs. Lennard Smith was hon or guest at a stork shower given at the Al Mckibben home on zLm- ovia Highway last night. Mrs. Don, Martindale and Mrs. Phil s. Wil- Hams were hostesses for the affair
 Mrs. smith was presented with large assortment Of lovely gifts by those present who were:
 Mesdames Jack Krepps, Dick Moore, Chad Wyatt. E. N. Dayey, Il. c. Dorr, Al McKibben. R. W. McKibben, Hubert Wellons, Paul Torgramson, Morris Larson, Yern Anderson. Robert Hammer, Bert Cooper. W. Hiebert and the Misses Fern Dayey. Dolores Paulson, Cor allie Mclean, Judy Williams and Mary McKibben.
 1 delicious Iunch was served with baby-face favors made from whole egg shells topped with crepe paper bonnets and with dainty faces painted on them Menu con- sisted of chicken salad. egg salad and smoked fish sandwiches pick les. olives. pineapple Bavarian cream and coffee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
ELLIS AIRLINE WILL START SERVICE
 ITO PRINCE RUPERT

KETCHIKAN = Starting Mon day. Ellis Airline of Ketchikan will inaugurate. three-times-a week airline schedule to Prince Rupert, B. C. This will mark the. first time in history for regular plane service between Ketchikan and it's close neighboring city.
 Robert Ellis. president of the airline. announced that flights will leave KetchikaE each Monday Wednesday and Saturday at 9:15 a. m. and return from there at 11:45 on the same day.
 Negotiations for permission from both governments to make the flights were begun over a year ago and the Canadian government re- gently granted approval after CAB approval was granted in Washing ton
 Round-trip fare from Ketehikan will be $27.o0 and 15 for one way.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
STEAMSHIP SERVICE
ASSUMED TO. ALASKA

SEATTLE Alaska Steamship company service to Alaska was re- 1aed oH Tuesday ol lais week.
 aa# tIcsora leIl ou chat dag .om Seattle for Seward with a. oal L6aU ions of general cargo.
 he passenger ship Denai u.ed Wednesday Tor Ketchikan Ilha. Kodiak. Seward and Cor dora.
 Following settlement of the Sail rs JnIan of thc Pacific strike. the possibility of difficulties with the Masters, Mates and Pilots lalso aFLJ Was iroued out satusfaetor- fly. A union spokesman said the MAP union voted to continue work under an agreement that runs out July 27.
 Capt. Charles F. May of San Francisco. president of the union. explained.
 We wanted 10 know the score. We wanted to know how the Alas ka Steamship Co. stands.
 Alaska Steam has assured Us in writing that they still are repre- sented by the Pacific Maritime As- soeiation. (The Alaska Line broke away from the PIMA, however. to reach an individual agreement in the Sailors dispute.)
 Our union has a wage agree nent with PIMA. So. Of course. we are living up to that agreement When it expires July 27. I don't lnow what will happen. We may .Xtend if, We may open wage ne- gotiations or take some other ae- tion.
 Whatever is done. it will have Id be ratified by the membership.
 At any rate, there is no threat of any strike by local 90 at the present time"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
} NOTICE < TO ADVERTISERS

Beginning next week, ad- vertising copy MUST be in The Sentinel by Thursday noon to appear in the follow days paper.
 Setting ads on Friday con- siderably delays getting out the paper on time, and be- sides, our temneramental lino.. type operator has threatened to quit and get a job in the newspaper plant across the street if she has to set any more ads on Friday. Help us keep herl She's not so good, but she works cheap.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
FOURTH OF JULY
 COMMITTEE REPORTS FINANCIAL SUCCESS

Chairman Ned zauear. Of the Fourth af July committee reported today that the committee look ia receipts at saHHa#s daring the an naal celebration WitH starting balance From Ia#f year Of sG98.Gs. the gross t9taIea sa.f9fIE.
 Expenses. not including cost of the deep freeze rize taa,ad SI.- sG5.aa. leaving a balance of S2.- 330.S3. Cost Of the deep freeze Will be between S#0H and $500
 Receipts on ticket sale were s2.39e.eo: dance receipts. s180I1 and concession receipts. $470.81.
 Expenses were concessions. St0f- .7l. prizes. sI23.o1: tickets and advertising. SlIs.37: flowers. s2I- .25. prizes for parade. s275.0a: Queen contest SA08O0 and mlscel- laneoas, z2l.uo. CT total of S...- 3f5.83.
 Official tally of votes in the Queen contest was. ColIa1. Levis. 95.foa: Joan Garcla. #I.Su8. Paul inc Re8uiua. #I.6oa: Pat Johnson. fo.5oo; MarIene Messigeer, 19.- TOO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
BATH. GAS. P00Fl HOSPITAL FOR
 CANNERY WATCHMAN

Hal Partlow watchman for the Farwest-Wrangel company at Bur nett Inlet suffered moderate burns about the hands, chest and feet Wednesday afternoon while taking a Finnish bath in the steam house belonging to Andrew Prussi at the old cannery. He was brought to the hospital here by Pilot Hunt Gruening of Alaska Coastal who was on his regular Ketchikan-Jun- eau hop and had been asked to check on a fire at Burnett
 Partlow according to report reached for a bucket of what hd thought was water to toss on tn rocks for steam purposes. The bucket contained gasoline. Partlow is expected to recover.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
FISHERMEN WARNED TO
 GET TERRITORIAL
 SPORTS FISHING LICENSE

Fishermen in the Territory of Alaska are reminded by the Depart ment of Taxation that the Terlt torial Sport Fishing license for the year 1952-53 became due on July 1, 1852. Chapter 93. S.L.A. reads: It shall be unlawful for any per son over 16 years of age to take or fish for any fresh water. marine or anadromous fish for sport withou first having procured one of the following licenses:
 Resident sport fishing license $1.00; Nonresident sport fishing license. $500; Alien sport fishing license $500.
 According to a ruling by the At tOrney General, this Act applies tC those persons engaged in sport fishing even though they also may possess a commercial fishing license issued under the provisions oi Chapter 66, SL.A. 1949. The ta1 imposed under Chapter 55 is fol the privilege of fishing conner cially. and that under Chapter 95 for a different privilege, that is fishing for personal use.
 In addition to the above, fisher men are reminded they are also re quired to obtain a Federal license issued by the Fish and Wildlife Service for Stream Fishing"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
STIKIEE RIVER ROAD PROPOSAL URGED

Proposal that a road be built down the stiktne River from TeIe- graph Greek to tbe sea will be pHe- seated by the WrangaII Chamber of Commerce To The Associated Board of4rrade of British Columbia at lIs meeting Aug 19. in smi5hers. B. z.
 T was brought out at Mondays luncheon meeting of the Cbambar that with the tungsten develop mant below Telegraph. transporta- tial will become a vital problem for that industry. Estimated 10 be less costly than the now proposed route down the Taku River. road down the sdbiae. considered yearz ag. would tend to open mp British Calumhia's rich mineral b a k country.
 Regional Forester B. Prank Hein- tzlaman. Alaskass representative on the Board of Trade. will he asked to present the stikine River reso- luton
 >ezt regular luncheon meeting of the Chamber will be Monday noon at ANB han. and President Everett ". Buuess urges a full at- tendance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
MAYOR REPORTS
 SEAWALL AND FILL PICTURE BRIGHTER

After a conference WI officials in Juneau the Iirst of the week. Mayor Eern F. smith reported on return to WrangeU thaJ prospects for construction Of the proposed seawaI and harbor dredging with the resultant fill in the burned out area are considerably brighter and appear promising at th.s t.ms.
 The Army engineers. he said. are reyaluating the haIbor dredging and indicated tBey would go ahead with the project.
 Alaska Public Works has already received S2a.09o for planning on the seawaH. he reported. and mon ey for it's construction is available if approved by the city. IL is esti- mated now To cost about s276.ooo. of which the citys share would be s13S.oo0. Of this latter amount S50.000 has been promised from road and aviation funds. leaving S6S.o0o the town would have to raise.
 The Mayor said a special elee- ton would be necessary to determ- inc whether the community favors a bond issue to pay the towns part of the cost. A special meeting of the City Council will be held uext Wednesday evening at City Hall at which time this and other mat ters will be taken up. the Mayer said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
AUDITOR MOORE DISALLOWS VOUCHER FOR AFOGNAK JOB

JUNEAU - Director C. L. And erson of lhe Alaska Department oi Fisheries says the departments Paurs Basin project is going ahead despite a disallowance last week by Auditor Neil Moore of a S6.7SS- .6l voucher for the contractor.
 The voucher was in preparation for the first payment on S#6.9S0 contract for construction of a fish way ca an Afognak Island stream The contractor is Waterways Con struetian Co. headed by AI l.. Molly MaCSpadden. territorial legislature candidate and. former territorial fisheries department employee.
 Anderson said the dfsallawanea resulted from a technical point' and that he hopes payment will be made in time to preclude stalling the poieeet.
 This seemed unlikely in the face of other developments.
 Says Contract Not Approved
 Anderson said he received a let ter from Moore in explanation of the disaIowance. Among the req sons was that the contract was not approved by Highway Engineer Frank Metcalf in his capacity as superintendent of public works.
 Anderson questioned the desig. nation of the stream clearance pro ject as public works" but did not press that particular point further He said Attorney General J. Gerald Williams helped draw up the con tract and okayed it.
 Williams. questioned about the affair, said he agrees with Moore that engineering project contracts must be approved by Metcalf The attorney general said he does not remember the particular contract but may have agreed that il was all right. and probab- ly did if Anderson says so."
 Metcalf in Fai banks
 Metcalf is now in Fairbanks. Moore said the highway engineer. through his office in Juneau. had asked whether a letter of approval will be satisfactory. Moore said it will not
 q don't see how he can evaluate The engineering project or con- tract from up there" Moore said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
CHARGES DROPPED
 AGAINST CHRISTIAN

T.. S. Commissioner Joel Wing said this week that charges of all legged rape issued on complaint Of Mrs. Dorothy Schwalm against Pete Christian have been dismissed.
 He said Mrs. Schwalm had ap- peared at his office July 12, de- claring that she wished to drop the charge.
 At a preliminary hearing on the afternoon of July II, at which Mrs. Schwalm asked to testify a. gainst Christian. Commissioner Wing dismissed the charge and re- turned his bail money to Christian on grounds that there was not sui ficient cause shown to believe him guilty of the charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
HYDABURG TRAP CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT

JUNEAU - Judge George ". Folta today took the governments case against Libby, McNeill and Libby over a fish trap site on the Hydaburg Indian reservation under adylsement.
 No decision is expected until next month The case is viewed as having far-reaching significance as numerous other traps fall into the same class. (See story on Page , for details)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
ALASKA VESSELS
 WRAEGELL BOUND

With the settlement af tbe ship piuE strike as it pertains ta AIaa- sa fhis week tbe Mccormack b5.E Company. aseal Cor Alaska steam ship Co., announced Che AIaaf.a8 MS sailing from Semitic today and was due here on Monday. The 5Teishter Coastal Rambler wu sal from Seattle Monday calling al Southeast Alaska ports. including Mraueau
 Neal lfip of the aleutIau 5ut Of Seattle will be Aug. I. arriving here Aug l. She WIu sail aaain From Seattle Aug. I5. calling here an Aug. lS.
 southbouHd saiIiuss will be the Alaska on Aug. 1. I5 and 29.