davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

FARM FOR RENT. For 1858. 4
acres tobacco; acres cotton; 4
acres sweet potatoes; and other
crops. Good lighted tenant
house, good place to live. Must
furnish own stock. Not a charit-
able institute, but a place to
work and live. Others need not
apply. Berlin M. Ward, route 3,
Tabor City. run indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

FARM FOR SALE - 80 acres, "a
cleared, 81 acres OF .Tooacco,
two 16-foot tobacco barns, z
good dwelling houses, one pair
of good young mules, farming
tools-Located one mile from
Goretown. See L. c. Norris,
Route 4, Box 2s3, Loris, S. C.
Sept. 3-10-17pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

FOR SALE: Nice 5 room house.
Desirable location. I mile from
Tabor City on Green Sea Hwy.
write or see, Woodrow Norris,
P. o. Box sol, Dade City, Fla.
Atm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

WE DO PIPE THREADING with
all-electric pipe threading mach
inc. Can thread pipe from one
eighth inch to two inches. Also
complete stock of pipe fittings
and plumbing supplies. Dorman
Furniture Co., Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
AN ATHLETE

'sThe doctor told my wife she
should take exercise"
stAnd is she doing it?"
eyes. If jumping at conclusions
and running up bills can be called
exercise"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

FOR SALE - Steaks, seafood
chicken and other good food.
Private banquets a speciality,
Open every night. Little Pee
Dee Lodge. Phone Nichols, SC,
1887 for reservations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

FOR SALE - Plenty OF fOol
ED" signs for farmers and other
land owners who anticipate
posting their property before
the hunting season begins. Pre-
ed at five cents each. The III
bune, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

plenty of adding machine paper
Come in and get yours To-Day
The Tribune, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

FOR SALE One mule, one Coca
Cola dry Box, one two horse
disc, Dry horse drawn cotton
buster, one new upright sweep
plow-.All in good condition
see Carl HARRISON, at Jim Bells
Grocery, Tabor City, Phone
4471.-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

pect to remain in Korea. where
shall rededicste myself for q great,
Ter individual effort .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

though It wue something funny
Sandberg said.
1t wasn't funny to him, how
ever. He became frightened, he
said. and asked the Carmichaels
to let him off at the Overseas
cafe.
1T seemed as if something was
going to happen, SO / took down
their license number the blonde
young sailor testified.
When asked by State Attorney
Lancelot Lester what that mum.
Der was, he reeled it off from
memory. Lester thereupon cor.
roborated it with the registra.
ton of the Carmichaels Stude.
baker which had also been identi-
fled as the car.
Representing the accused Car.
michaels are William Albury
and Enrique Esquinaldo. Jr
State Attorney Lester who con-
Quoted the investigation of the
alleged murder before the Grand
Jury. questioned for the State
the 10 witnesses who appeared
today.
He stressed throughout that
the attorneys had to prove that
A n.
the presumption is not great that
the father and son were guilty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

and many more didn't even trade
at all.
The volume OF business was esti-
mated at 100000 shares. A week
ago the volume was 73O, 900 shares.
The approaching steel strike was
the cause of the doldrums.
The steel issues themselves
moved narrowly. holding to the
upside part of the time.
Lower today were Republic
Steel, u. S. Rubber, Montgomery
Ward, Philco. Kennecott Copper,
Standard Oil On. j. and United
Air Lines.
Higher were Bethlehem Steel,
Douglas Aircraft, Homestake Min
ing, Dome Mines. Dow Chemical,
American Tobacco, Southern Pa
cific and Sinclair Oil.
Curb stocks we're narrowly
mixed with a few issues heavily
traded. Higher were Kirkland Lake
Gold Mining, Ogden Corp, Wright
Hargreaves, Barium Steel, Creole
Petroleum and Great Lakes Oil.
Lower were National Phoenix, Pa
cific Petroleums, Calvan CONSOLE
dated Oil, Canada Southern Oils.
Eureka Ltd. and Investors Royal
ty.
Corporate bonds we're mixed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
CEN. FLEET
Continued From Page One)

be thoroughly trained here. at Lang.
ley Field, and ] leave here the
18th of February for California.
Early in March, ] leave California
for Korea. ! viii fly a BPS in
combat. ! am the. pilot. j will have
a bombardier in the nose, q navi
gator beside me and a gunner In
the rear. We win fly at night.
carry bombs and machine guns,
and / win know how to use them.
1.-The time has come that your
husband needs my support in car,
rying out Americas fight for the
right of all men to live. without
fear. Do not pray for me. but for
my crew, who are not professional
men, but civilians whom the United
States called upon 10 defend their
homes in this moment of need.
They have wives who wait for
their return. families not yet start
ed. ! will do my best. It is my
duty at anytime.
"'Demp's cit. Van Fleets sis
teri news was ever so good. Best
ever to all of you, love, jim
There is little / can add to this
letter. My boy was fully qualified
and was On an assignment he had
l0nged for. He was a skillful pi-
l0t--an excellent marksman--and
entirely resourceful.
Il have been on many hunts
with Jim, including big game ex-
petitions in Africa. He always got
his share and more. When he dis
appeared on 4 April, he was on
his biggest for keeps. Due TO bad
weather, the first three hours were
against him and he elected to- con-
tinue the search elsewhere. Know
ing him, am convinced he was
determined no to come back
empty-handed.
Il express my greatest apprecia-
ton for the extensive search which
the Air Force, as usual, has con-
Quoted for downed crews. Natural
ly 1t is severe shock TO me and
his mother, his young family, and
his sisters. We gather strength in
this trying hour. knowing that Jim
was on a mission Of righteousness,
and that Almighty God is with us
throughout. We have unbounded
hope for his safety and final re-
turn to cur side. Personally, ex-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
FIFTEEN ARE KILLED

Continued Prom Page One1
The heart Of Mobiles downtown
business section lies scarcely q
mile 90 the south.
Both planes were. based al
Brookiey Air Force Base here.
The C-lz4. which can carry DO
fully equipped troops, vas re-
ported 10 have been on a local
flight The C-4T vas reported In.
bound To Rrrokley from Maxwell
Air Force Base. Montgomery.
What caused the eoIlislCa was
not Immediately determined. The
night Vas dark has there VAS 40
rain or fog.
MAJ James G. Caldwell, provost
marshal At Brookiey. said idcasifs-
cation d the dead would be !
ieagthy process Names viii nua
be released anEi next az kin are
notified.
The only body thus far fosznxf
Was lying about 10 yards away
from the wreekage q the C-4T II
the heavy So anp!snd SarEn9ndlng
tie CITY dump
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
CITY DEMANDS
Continued Fronn pnun Ono,

Nuutnucu from rage Uncl
city commission ownership
a1¬ m a4usdGcf commis-
sion one. The plan Of Che aque-
duel commission u very sound,
but ! still feel ~ should have
the clause inserted. There Is
nothing better than utility
bonds"
City Commissioners may or
may not be successful in their
efforts 10 win a written clause
specifically allowing the right Of
assuming ownership. but they
have already won three conces-
sions.
|. Had hydrant rentals reduced
from $1,000 TO 5000.
2, Received verbal notice that
an old Aqueduct Commission bill
of $4,000 for unpaid services
would be cancelled upon signing
Of the new lease agreement.
). Retained q price OF Acc per
unit for water used. while all
other customers now pay 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05

sentence deferred on O charge of
no directional lights.
DIN Ray Shoan was fined, five
dollars for improper parking on
a bridge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
KEY WEST CHAMBER OF

Continued From Page One)
also mailed 70 these doctors
for distribution 10 patients suf-
fering from pollen induced
diseases.
In addition to repeating the
above program this year, dis
tribution Of $4,000 envelope stick
ers, proclaiming Key West as q
haven for hay fever victims will
be made.
The Chamber of Commerce
will spend about 81 900 for sum
mer advertising this year." said
Mr.. Adams.
In comparison with some
Florida cities. this will be a
small expendiutre,n he con-
tinued. however we believe in
the above described. program,
we will ne able to derive the most
benefit for each dollar spent and
that the results will be satisfy
ing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
PLANE FALLS In
CONTINUED From Page One)

house shake and then there was
an explosion. ] heard people shout
ing orders, Get out OF the houses
Get out of the houses!' / ran. !
Fred A. Woop. a metalworkel
who was standing on the street
said, i saw the plane come dcwr
and it looked as if the wings folded
downward just before it hit q
house. Then there was bis
flash.
A truck, standing near a park
ing lot, blew up when part of the
plane hit It. Burning gasoline was
spattered over streets ard build
ings. One witness said he counted
10 cars wrecked
Sound CT the crash was heard
a mile and half away.
Shortly after the crash at 8:2s
am. EST, the Port Of New York
Authority Operations Department
ordered the International Airport
closed for half hour.
Jack Harris. an Associated Press
photographer, said he was in a
bus block from the crash.
III didn't sound as IL the plane
was having motor trouble" he
said. He gunned the motors, APP
parently trying to gain altitude,
just before he hit. !"
Mrs. theodore Devlin. who lives
across the street from one Of the
flaming houses, said:
Il was in bed. | heard this ter
rifle roar, then the crash. ran
to the window and saw mass
of flames. A man who runs a park
gin lot and two boys were helping
one another out through window
of the burning house. There was
a deathly silence right after the
plane hit. y
Mrs. Richard Diamond, who oc-
cupies an apartment in the same
building as Mrs. Devlin. said:
II knew il was a plane as soon
as | heard the terrible crash. /
ran down and called for firemen
and police. There was an explosion
three seconds after the crash--one
large and then two or three after
that. 1t seemed as if the whole
block was in flames. )"
One resident said the stricken
area was directly under a regular
aircraft approach course to Inter.
national Airport.
The plane was carrying l3, 900
pounds of miscellaneous cargo.
u. S. Airfines said. II left Fort
Laudcrdale at l07 am, and had
stopped al Charleston, S. c., for
gas.
The airline identified the cap
tain as William b. Crockett Jr.. 2E.
OF ti2si Southwest 18th ST.. Fort
LauderdaIe, and the co-piIot as
Jack l.. Woederhoff, of tlS21 Sew
enth ST. Fort Luaderdale.
They apparently were killed. No
others were believed aboard.
Fire Chief Peter LOTUS said his
department had been training its
men for such a disaster. ever since
the Elizabeth crashes.
We've been secretly drilling
them, he said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
House Votes
Against Diplomat
AT Vatican

WASHINGTON ca - The House
voted nearly 2 to l Friday night
to prohibit the government from
setting up diplomatic mission
at the Vatican without Senate ap-
prevail.
But President Truman is free
to renew relations at any time
through a personal representative.
The 159 to So vote was in con-
nection with a provision in the
State Department appropriation
bill denying the use Of funds for
any diplomatic mission Sin any
state CT country before the Senate
has confirmed the top diplomatic
official or chief Of mission.
Rep. Prcsotn ID. Cal. author Of
the provision. said It's main pur-
pssc is to prevent President Tru-
man from appointing an ambassa-
dor to the vaticau or from es-
tablishing q mission there during
q congressional recess.
This is an aftermath Of the Pres
ident's recently disputed appoint
ment Of Gen. Mark w. Clark as
ambassador to the Papal City. The
Senate did not confirm the appoint
ment, and il later was withdrawn
at Clark's request.
House debate showed that the
Preston provision also could be
applied to prevent establishing re-
lations with Communist China.
The legislators took precautions
against being recorded Individual
" on the controversial Vatican
issue. They rushed il to a quick
vote and avoided rollcall- Pres
ton was the only one, to speak in
support of the ban. despite the
final favorable vote.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
CAIllnCHAELS
CONTINUED From Page One)

to legal authorities, the young
|ster said:
4 didn't want Dad implicated.
1t would hurt his business"
Carl, Jr. slid that il was an
accident that the Negro drowned
after he and his father had
placed him in the Gulf. He said
that he and his father splashed
water for half an hour on the
Negro reported dead by Carl, Jr.
two days after he and his father
left him in the water.
Carl, Jr.'s IL page statement
signed on December 10, before
,Webber who read il this MORN
ing, was the second one made
that day. He had made one in the
morning to Weber and the Dade
authorities, which he admitted
at 3 pm. was not the truth.
Earlier Kenneth Sandberg,
Boca Chica sailor, testified that
in his hitched ride with the Car
michaelS early on the morning of
December 10 the father, Carl,
had pushed and hit the drunk
en-" colored man whom he had
in the front seat with him and
his son.
Sandberg said that the elder
Carmichael showed his gun,
identified In the sons statement
as q SO target pistol, at Harris.
He did not shoot il at that time.
II was earlier, according to Carl,
il. that the Carmichael gun was
used to shoot at three Negroes in
a Buick which they claimed side
sWiped them when they were
driving to Marathon.
The Carmichaels returned to
Key West to search for the
Negroes who they said had tried
TO. run US off the road" Carl,
Jr. said.
4 For that reason, Carl, Jr. said,
they looked up Allen Harris,
who Carl. Jr. said. he knew be-
fore. .
Carl, Jr. claimed that Harris
had q broken bottle in his hand
when they approached him in
Key West.
Earlier, however, Police Off,
Ger George w. Deane who saw
the whole interview between
Harris and the. Carmichaels un-
der. q street light, said Harris
had no bottle in his hand.
Deane said he saw Harris get
into the car with the two white
men, whom he could not identi-
~.
Shortly afterwards. according
to sailor Sandberg, the Carmich-
aels picked him up. He identified
the elder Carmichael in cham
beers this morning as the man
who sat in the middle Of the car
and s'hit'' Harris.
Sandberg said that the man in
the middle. Carl, ST., said:
Lets throw him in the water
indicated Harris.
Lets tie a rope around him
so tfiat we won't lose him." said
the driver, according to Sand
berg.
The men both laughed as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
CANCER GRANTS
REACH l.2I7

Since fs45 the American Can
Ger Society has awarded lat
grants 70 scientists 20 invcsti-
gate the cause Of cancer and to
findemeans or controlling the
disease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
Justice Dept.
Will Run Own
.Clean-Upr
McCrancry Will Rely
On ]. Edgar Hoover
To Tell Him Whether
There Is Or Not

WASHINGTON R--Thc Truman
Administrators cleanup the gov.
eminent program will be run BY
the Department Of Justice -itseli
under invcstigation--if President
Truman's choice Of a new attorney
general, is confirmed by the Sen.
ate.
And MIR. Truman's nominee for
the post. Federal Judge James r.
McGrancry, Philadelphia, says be
doesn't know yet whether there il
any governmental wrongdoing to
investigate. He plans to rely on
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to
tell him whether there is or not.
McGranery, a square jawed,
ruddy-faced man with a brisk, con-
fidcnt manner, outlined some OF
his plans Friday after long
White House conference with the
President.
Mr.. Truman named him Thurs.
day 10 replace Attorney General
j Howard McCrath, swept from
office In row over the way New
Yorker Newbold Morris was con-
ducting a semi-independcnt search
for government corruption--star
ing with the Justice Department
Itself.
McGrath fired Morris. q Repub.
liean Just before taking his own
abrupt departure
And McCranery promptly ran
into trouble. too.
Rep Neldc OR. Ill. } charged Nc
Creamery, while an assistant alter
ney general, whitewashed' the
Amerasia case, q World War III
sensation involving the illegal pos
session Of secret government docu-
Sen Watkins OR. -Ufah) said ne
VIII Insist that McGranery give
full explanation Of his part In
actions in the notorious Amerasia
case. adding that there were
numerous espionage angles
which never have been followed
up.
McGranery scoffcd at the accu-
sations, saying he ordered all the
evidence presented to q grand
jury.
LII the end. two Of six persons
arrested by the FBI were fined
while charges against the others
were dropped.
Then Chairman McCarran Of
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
which must pass on the McGran-
cry appointment, announced that
his committee would take its time.
McCarran, like Sen. Mccarthy
tR.-Wis.) and several others, has
been sharply critical Of the ad-
ministration's handling Of the
Amerasia case.
Morris left town Friday with j
finai die al the administration.
He said he'd be back next week
with some anti-corruption recon-
mendations for the White House.
ssWhether anybody will reed
them of not, 4 don't know. be
added
But in New York he said the
President had carried out every
rcxi'tfst I made, with complete On.
thnsiasfn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
LIGHT FINES ARE
Continued From Page 0ne)

citor Allan B. Clearc. Jr., that
the woman would be subpocncd
for appearance at next Fridays
guilty-plea session.
Clyde Martin Davis was fined
five dollars for passing a school
bus: Troy Lanier Baker was fin
ed costs for reckless driving and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
Political
Notes


Bradley Oldham, the tireless talk
er who seeks the Democratic nom
nation for governor. says his radio
endurance grinds are getting hard
er but q bit more profitable.
He estimated his listeners fired
500 questions at him during a
| 251z-h0ur broadcast which ended
Friday night at Orlando. II was
more than he had received in
earlier talkathons In the Miami
and Tampa areas.
AT the same time, Oldham re-
ported q record haul Of $500 in
contributions from his listeners.
The Sanford businessmen said
pledges more than paid for the
radio time.
His principal target during the
Orlando talk was Dan McCarty,
his opponent from Fort Pierce. He
said McCarty did big favors for
1.-THE dog track lobby" when he was
speaker Of the State House Of Rep
lreSentatives In 194l.
McCarty, he asserted, gave the
go-ahead and voted. for ILLS to
extend the dog racing season in
BrUward County for 50 days in the
summer and TO give the jackson
VILE area $50 days of racing
without vote Of the people
Gov. (Spessard) Holland vetoed
those bills Oldham said. Would
McCarty as governor veto them?,
/ His voice showing no signs of
weakening from the strains he has
placed upon it, Oldham said he
plans 4 fourth 1taIkathon' in Jack
sonville, probably next week.
McCarty, meanwhile, concen-
trated on the third Of the Big Three
Democratic candidates, Alto Adj
ans, In a series Of speeches in
the Jacksonville vicinity.
Mccarty said Adams had as
serted that he was "powerless to
correct wrongs and fragrant abu-
SEES In Florida government during
his II years as State Supreme
Court justice.
That indicated, McCarty said,
that Adams, if elected governor,
could be expected to use the same
excuse.
McCarty again described as .'un-
true and ridiculous campaign
charges that he has the support
0f William H. Johnston, Florida
dog track owner.
He said he was opposed to adj
ditional taxes. stood ZOO per cent
behind homestead tax exemption,
and favored q c0st-of-living salary
boost for school teachers.
Adams, speaking in the Tampa
area, renewed his charges Of
waste in the state government and
again made the State Road De-
partment the prime target.
Adams said that II elected he
would place every state agency
under strict budgetary control
He criticized the politically
favored contractor" who 'sget to-
gcther and decide who will get
which Job" and said he had q
letter from q road inspector who
told him he cannot make an hon.
est inspection without fear of losing
his Job"
Bill Hendrix, grand dragon of
the Florida Ku kIux Khan, who
was quoted Thursday as saying
ne could not get funds TO conduct
. campaign for governor, declared
he was still in the running and
81 aim 10 win.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-05
1ocloy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK R - Everybody
stood around in the stock market
today and did virtually nothing.
Prices moved over a range
covered by major fraction either
way. Many leaders held un-
changed throughout the session,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

COnvalescing: Mrs. Lawrence
Griffin, 1857 Fourth Ave. So, is
convalescing at her home. She has
been so happy to have her daugh-
ter, Miss Gwendolyn Marles Grit
fin of New York and her sister,
Mrs. Even Walls of Detroit with
her. Miss Griffin is a musician.
Besides having her own studio on
Broadway, Miss Griffin is a Pub
lie school music teacher. They
left the last of this week for their
homes.
House Guest: Mr.. Roy NJ. Rein
exc, of the Reineke Electrical Co.
of Owatonna, was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Cox,
41O8 Fifth Ave. So, the past
week end. Mr.. Reineke attended
the State convention of the Isaak
Walton League as a delegate of
the Owatonna chapter.
On Saturday evening, he attend
ed the district Toastmasters' BAN
quet at the Dyckman hotel.
First Nighters Bridge Club: The
First Nighters Bridge club enter
tanned their husbands at a pre-
Christmas party Saturday even
ing, Nov. Goth at the home of Mrs.
Richard l.. Stokes Jr., 1900 18th
Ave. So. Bridge, games and dane
ing followed by a midnight snack
made the evening complete. The
First Nighters present were
Mines. James Brown, Clifton
Browne, LAMAR Roberts, H. Ran
som Coins, William Whiteside,
Henry Thomas and Richard L.
Stokes Jr.
Anchor HiIyard Elects Officers:
At the annual election of officers
held Tuesday, Dec. IL, Chalmer L.
Lawson was elected Worshipful
Master of Anchor Hilyard Lodge,
No. 2, F. and A. M.
other officers elected were w.
L. Hail, Senior Warden; r. Ben
ford, Junior Warden, Hobart T.
Mitchell, treasurer: G. Leonard,
secretary; Hobart T. Mitchell, Jr.,
Senior Deacon and s. Parker,
Junior Deacon.
Two sisters met on the street.
asked the other how she liked the
new pastor of their church.
Hes all right" was the an
swer, but he doesn't hold me like
the other one did"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

I've been sitting down all eve
ming"
A weu-married woman peered
wistfully at her wedding ring and
said, Men should be made to
wear something to show they're
married, too"
The husband pulled his paper up
before his eyes, slid down in his
chair, and asked, "Ain't that
beaten look they got enough ?"
Il like my radio better than I
like my wife" one husband con-
fided to another.
Why"
II get less interference from my
radio"
Another time / was on a bus
with a neighbors kid. Since the
bus was crowded, I was carrying
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12
ALL WOOL SPORT COATS

Outstanding variety of
new patterns and cOlOrs
in 2 button patch
pocket models in 1000
pure wool fabrics. Regs.
and longs to size IS.