davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26
CARRIERS COLUMN
By w. Horace Carter

who are ill. 1t would cost each
giver so little to share in giving
this great gift to those sad little
people. Everybody could help. The
stamps could be bright and CHEEKY
and everyone who bought them or
who received them on their
Christmas mail would be made
happier. He liked the thought and
he smiled as he worked. He just
had to tell someone and so the
word got around and before long
the post office hummed with
talk about the Christmas stamps.
The clerks could not resist telling
the stamp customers and with so
something was bound to happen.
The idea was soon presented to
King Christian who Immediately
warmed to the thought. Not only
should Holboell's idea be tried but
the King himself would authorize
the Seal and it should bear the
likeness of his beloved Queen.
More than 100000 Seals were
sold in the Copenhagen post office
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

that year of the first Seal Sale'
which opened December 6, lsO4.
In 1904 the Danish Christmas
Seals were appearing on letters
to people in America. One OF
these caught the attention OF ia
cob Riis whom Theodore Roose-
welt called "America's most use
full citizen" In the July, l9Of'
issue of The Outlook, Riis pub
lished an article "The Christmas
Stamp" urging the adoption OF
the idea in America as a means OF
"setting everybody thinking of a
great wrong that can be righted
through everybody's thinking OF
it."
He wrote:
Nothing in all the world is
better proven today than that tu-
berculosis is preventable disease
and therefore needless-yet IT
goes on year after year killing an
army of 100000 and desolatlng
homes in which half a million men
and women are dragging them
selves to graves dug by this single
enemy.
"Why,' asked Riis, SHOULD not
the idea be adopted here"
The article stressed one point
which has become the keynote OF
the work of tuberculosis assocla-
tons in America. Riis said:
"The christmas Stamps should
be sold-not for the purpose OF
building hospital-let each state
or town build its own-but for
the purpose of rousing up and ed
ucating people on this most I'M
portant matter. 1t is because they
do not know a few amazingly SIM
pie things that people die of tu-
berculoSis."
On that idea the peoples war
against tuberculosis" is based.
Teach people how to prevent the
disease, demonstrate ways to meet
the problem within the commun-
ity!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26
Cedar Creek Baptist
New Life Baptist
Lake Swamp Baptist
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor

HeV. Hairy NODES, fdstUr
Sunday School ...... 1880 AN.
Preaching Saturday before first
Sunday and every Sunday HOO
AM. except third Sunday which
is 800 PM. Prayer Services
Wednesday 1870 PM. and Sunday
evening 7:30 PM.
Sunday Schonl 10: 100 An.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26
LETTERS TO
SANTA CLAUS

All letters received by the local
Post Office addressed to Santa
Clause will be published in the
Tribune.
Box SO,
Route 3
Tabor City, N. G.
Dear Santa Clause:
I am going to have a chocolate
cake and a glass of milk for you.
I hope you will like it. You did
like it last year, didn't you? I got
your note last year and my little
dolls were cute. They are at
grandmother's. I like my piano.
1 would like to have patton suit
and a desk and chair this year.
Love,
Judith Mae Cox
P. S. Look on the other side. l
drew a picture of my patton cult.
And 1 want the chair that goes
with the desk to go round and
round.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

Flue-cured tobacco accounts n,
four-fifths of the total leaf ey
ports from the United States.
Farm operators in North Carr
lima paid an average of S. per
day, without room and board. for
hired labor during October.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

To-+1-e;eht nations are working
-, oor,.osion-control problems.
on The h.0 Department Of Agriculture Gu ueT
has reported drop OF s oU p~t
cent in the cost of price rice, s ~ sis.
r ,'roerams during the 1s5l-oz us
cal year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26
Bethel Methodist
Policy Bridge Baptist
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sum-. 10 An.
Preaching. 18th Saturday
and 4th Sunday. IL 90 4. II.
Preaching End Sum-. -. 80 P. N.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-26

Emerson Freewill Baptist
Rev. Coy thousand, Pastor
Preaching End Saturday 1880 IN
Preaching End Sunday 11:O0 A. NJ
Preaching 4th Sunday II :W An
Sunday School ......l:U AN
Dillon Nealey, Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Gale BOggs To Speak
At VFW Dinner Here
CONTINUED from FIRST pageJ

In view of the current demand for
the gOVernOr-elects services as a
speaker, members of the member
ship dinner committee consider
themselves very fOrtuante in being
able to secure BOggs as the speak
er at the December 5th affair. David
S. Hugg, post adjutant and depart
ment chief of staff, heads the gen
eral committee, which also includes
Mrs. Virdia L. Williams, Blue Hen
Auxiliary president; Mrs. Emma w.
Cunning, membership chairman of
the local auxiliary; Major SOckrid-
er and Post Commander Nevins.
The dinner is to be served by mem
bers of Milford COOtiette Club No.
498, under the direction of Mrs.
Ann Sparklin, COOtiettes' ways and
means committee chairman, and af-
ter-dinner entertainment is to be
provided by the Milford VFW Asso-
citation, Inc, under direction of
Paul J. Duphily, entertainment
committee chairman. Members of
the local Coolies unit, Fiddlers Pup
tent No. 4, led by Charles Mulhol-
land are to arrange the tables, etc,
for the dinner and Mrs. Hilda Can
non and Mrs. Barbara Kicker of the
Ladies Auxiliary, are in charge of
decorations.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Field Size, Shape,
May Save Work

A good farm layout can save both
time and labor, says William E.
Tarbell, Kent County Agricultural
Agent.
Rectangular farm fields, about
three times as long as they are
wide are recommended. Research
shows that this layout cuts down
the number of stops and turns that
have to be made while working the
land.
I'VE would not recommend such
field layout in hilly areas, but in
Kent County where most of our
land is fiat, farmers would find
these one by three proportion fields
most economical.
Changing over from your pres
ent field layout might be a prob
lem, since there are few times
when none of the land is in a crop.
Try changing one or two fields at
time, Tarbell suggests. Making
a complete drainage system on your
farm is an opportunity to change
your field layout, too.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Dairying In SO
Needs Close Planning
For A Profit

Keep records, reduce costs. pro-
duce more, and market wisely
should be the dairy farmers four
main maxims in 1853.
That is the advice of w. T. Nc
Allister, agricultural economist of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. He predicts slightly
higher prices for feed, equipment,
and farm supplies, which means a
tighter economic squeeze for dairy
men.
Here's how McAllister suggests
following those four maxims: Q)
Keep records: Find the lOopholes
in your business and correct them.
Make records on individual COWS
and farm records work foi you.
(2) Reduce costs: Your records
will show you where you can cut
costs. Also raise more and better
feed and roughage. Make your hir-
ed labor more productive. Use la
bOr-saving devices. Keep only
cows that pay their own way.
(3) Produce more: Again keep
only cows that pay their own way.
Increase production per COW to
Optimum level, then enlarge your
herd. More to sell will keep income
up even though costs are higher.
(4) Market wisely: If you plan
to say in dairying make the nee
essary improvements to sell to a
tOD grade fluid milk market. Take
advantage of seasonal price changes
by adjusting production to get an
even, year round milk supply.
Breeding records will help you.
McAllister sees little change in
milk prices or the total demand for
milk in 1858. And he doesn't think
that the total number of cows, pro-
ductiOn per COW, or total milk pro-
ductiOn will change very much.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Construction To Start
On Dover Drive-Tn
CONTINUED from first pags)

lily. There will be individual speak
ers for each car so that the patrons
may see and hear the picture while
sitting comfortably in their cars.
Baby sitting problems will be non
existent as the children may be put
in the cal and there will be no
concern should Johnny cry or talk
out loud. A variety of foods will
be available in the spic and span
concession area. 1t is the new,
modern way for the family to en-
joy the movies in relaxing COM
fort.
The new drive-in will be named
the Kent.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
To Elect Kent Soil
District Supervisor
Continued from nrst -assl

Commerce street in Harrington. All
landowners within the county are
privileged to vote in this election.
The board of supervisors have
nominated L. D. Caulk to succeed
himself as a supervisor from Rep
resentative Districts z, s and 10.
Any ten landowners from these
Representative Districts may make
additional nominations if they sup
port such nominations by their
signatures. Such nominations will
not be accepted after November 30.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Toy Matinee At Shore
Theatre Tomorrow
CONTINUED from first page,

NOOntIuueu ItuM llEst paBeJ
needy youngsters.
The Shore Theatre management
has gone all out to make the No
vember 20 show a worthwhile one
and plans to offer ten or more col
or cartoons and a two-reel COM
edy.
Tickets for Saturdays benefit
show have been distributed through
out the elementary school classes,
and additional tickets are also
available at the Silver Hill Dairy.
the Hugg Insurance Agency, Char
lies MObil Service, Scott Variety
Store, and the Electrical Equip
ment and Maintenance Company.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
Preferred Order

The preferred order for washing
dishes is glassware, silver, dishes
and utensils. Use any order you
prefer, but wash less soiled things
first to prevent the necessity Of
changing water too often.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-28
The Reason

When an old rabbi was asked
why God made only two people.
Adam and Eve, ne replied: $50
that nobody can say I came from
better stock than you do"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03
LITTLE GIRL CRYING
FOR LOST PETS

Yesterday was little Margie Bar
tells fifth birthday and she had a
nice party to observe it. But it
would have been nicer if sne had
had her two kittens back.
Last Tuesday the kittens started
to follow her when she left the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, for kinder
garten. When she got home from
school the kittens, one yellow and
the other white, with black spots,
We're nowhere to be found nor have
they yet been found.
Margie has been in tears for her
lost pets. She has searched her
neighborhood thoroughly but has
found no trace of them. II anyone
has found them or has seen them
they will be doing a good turn"
to notify Mrs. Taylor. It's hard
to lose ones pet when you've grown
attached to it - it must be twice
as hard to lose two.
P.S. The stray alley-cat that has
adopted The Sentinel was not Mar
gie's.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03
CANDLE-LIGHT CEREMONY
TONIGHT WILL INSTALL
CIVIC CLUB OFFICERS

Tonight. at s O'Clock new
Wrangell Civic Club officers will
be installed in impressive ceremony
at the American Legion Dugout.
All members are urged by the
committee to be present.
Refreshments will be served with
outgoing officers as hostesses and
an enjoyable musical program Will
be heard with Mrs. Lahore Camp
bell as soloist, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Bernice McCay.
New officers who will be INSTALL
ed are: Mrs. Dorothy Neyman,
president: Mrs. Margaret House,
vice president: Mrs. Leona Engdal,
secretary; Mrs. Agnes Davis, treas
urer, and Miss Irene Coulter, trus-
tee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03
CITY ELECTORS
CHOOSE OFFICIALS
NEXT TUESDAY

Electors of WrangelI will go to
the polls Tuesday to name a Mayor
for one year, two Couneilmen for
three years one Councilman for
two years and a member of the
School Board for five years.
The polling place in the City
Hall viii be open from S a. m. to
Z p. m with the following in
charge: Judges. William Yreeland.
Oscar Carlson and Mrs. Larna
Bradley. Clerks: Mrs. Wilma Ma
son and Mrs Irene Ingle.
For those who may be ont of the
voting precinct on Tuesday an alb
sentee ballot may be cast at the
City Clerks office until noon Mon
day.
Names appearing on the ballot
are: Lew NJ. Williams Sr.. for Ma
yor. one year. Ole Haaseth and
Kenneth Lewis. Councilmen. three
years; Lennie Engstrom and
Frank Webb. Councilmen. two
years: Mrs. Rhea Bangeman and
Virgil Neyman for the School
Board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03
STORK SHOWER HON0Rs
MRS. DARRELL MILLER

Mrs. Robert Wickman, Mrs. Jer-
~ Loomis and Mrs. Chef Finny
were hostesses last Friday evening
at the Wickman home for a stork
shower honoring Mrs. Darrell Mil
Ter.
Canasta was enjoyed during the
evening with Mrs. Robert Garrett
son and Miss Peggy Price high
score winners and Mrs. Dale Miller
and Mrs. Tom Charlton low.
Delicious refreshments of salad,
cheese crackers, coffee and cake
were served, the cake baked by
Mrs. Virgil Neyman and cleyerly
decorated with stOrks and bOotees.
Invited for the pleasure of the
evening were Mesdames Bob Gar
retson, Stanley Miller, Peter Nc
Cormack, Jr., Tom Charlton, Dale
Miller, Virginia Peterson, Envy
Chase, Herschel Harding, Douglas
Gross, Richard Slough, CIR t a
Marsh, Ruth Johnson, Leo McCOr-
mack, Bob Urata and Miss Peggy
Price.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the guest of honor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03
FORMER KENAI
COMMISSIONER
WANTS OUT

TACOMA - Paul Wise, former
U. S. Commissioner at Kenai. Alas
ka. now serving Is months in Nc
Neil Island prison. has filed a ha-
beas corpus petition. Wise alleged
he was cOerced by a government
attorney and his own to plead
guilty to misuse of funds He conf
tends he was indicted for office
procedures he had been told to fol-
low.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03
THROUGH
THE SENTINEL
PERISCOPE

Interesting Information

4ANEAEa LAUE AIAHA ALn LIHA
There has been pending in the
District Court Of the urst Judicial
division OF Alaska the ease. or cas-
es. of the omitted states versus
steven y Hoteh and Peter K.
Johnson. Il appears that the den
PENDANTS were charged with fishing
IN certain areas allegedIy known
as the mouths Of streams, and in
violation OF regulations in regard
TO same. II further appears that
William L. Paul. Jr.. was attorney
Tor the defendants and in his ans
wers to charges against the de
PENDANTS he quoted the White Fish
cry Act as follows:
For the purposes of this sec
ton. the mouth of such creek.
stream or river shall be taken to
be the point determined as such
mouth by the Secretary OF the In
terror and marked in accordance
with this determination.
Attorney Paul contends that the
Secretary has failed to personally
determine such mouths, as author
lied to do by Congress.
Well, Bill how do you expect a
Democratic Secretary who is so
busy one day that his only concern
IS that the Aluminium Corporation
of America doesn't establish a mon
oply near SkagWay and a few DAYS
later is giving credit to Senator
Richard Nixon. Republican Vice
Presidential candidate. for having
presented an excellent report on
his campaign financial status?
All of which brings us TO this
point. A friend of ours. who hap
pens to know his way around.
dropped in the other day and we
were discussing the Nixon report
to the people and, incidentally. the
newspaper-quOted remarks of Sec
rotary Chapman. Our informant
had just been in Washington, d.
c. He reported that while there
he had been not only informed. but
rather stepped with the theory.
that even if the Republicans win
in November a few key men in the
Interior Department hope to stay
on to sort of keep the old hand in.
Among them he mentioned Oscar
Chapman and Joe Flakne
And you expect Oscar to define
the mouth OF a stream in Alaska.
when he's so busy trying to land
a job in the next administration
oh. just any old administration.
Recently. Flakne was through
town. Said he: We are getting
ready to hit 'em right in the face
with a program they can't very
well turn down"
Being the football season. the
only thing we could think of was
that line. Heaven help the foes
of Washington" You pick your
Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03
/ TERRITORIAL HEADS
SUE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
FOR 100000

JUNEAU - Three lawsuits total
ing 100000 were brought aginst
the Empire Printing Company
publisher OF the Daily Alaska En-
pire. Wednesday by Ernest Gruen-
ing. Henry Roden and Frank Met
calf.
Grueuing is governor of Alaska.
Roden is Territorial treasurer and
Metcalf is Territorial highway en-
gineer. Together they comprise the
Territorial Board of Road Commits
sioners.
Each asks 100000 damages on
grounds he was brought into
great public disgrace aud greatly
injured in his good name and
credit by a news story appearing
in the Sept. %. 1852. edition of the
Empire.
Specifically. the plaintiffs cite
two headlines on Page One of the
Empire. one over a story of a
speech by Bob Reeve. Republican
candidate for delegate to Congress,
and the other over the story of
the Chilkoot special fund"
The suits allege these headlines
are false. malicious and defama-
tory" and that they conveyed the
meaning that the plaintiffs had
eorruptly converted moneys belong
ing to the Territory to their own
use and benefit"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03
ART EXHIBIT TO BE
SHOWN TOMORROW P. II.
AT COMMUNITY FAIR

Due To the fact that the Com
munity Fairs art exhibit did not
arrive in Wrangeu until yester-
day. ON the Square Knot. the fair.
which was to have closed tonight.
viii remain open tomorrow after
noon from 1 10 p. m in order
thar the reproductions of famous
painters can be put on display.
However. a display of local art
and crafts ON exhibition is out
standingly fine.
First prize ribbons We're won by
the following:
A group of charcoal drawings by
Lucille Fisher. age Ii. Two pencil
sketches. Denny Eastaugh. age II:
Embroidered pillow. Bonnie Lar
son. age S: Embroidered pillow.
Kay Larson, age 9; Woven Jersey
loop pot holders. Sharon Lawton
age Z and Joseph Lawton. age IL;
Pastel painting by Mrs. Dorothy
Whitaker. Flower arrangement by
Mrs. John Grover; Carnation type
tuberous begonia. Mrs. D ic k
Moore: Oil painting of Tribal
House. Jim Gillen; Pair white
moosehide gloves. Ketty Ezertza of
Telegraph Greek. Driftwood lamp,
Mrs. Dorothy Whitaker; African
Merigolds. Mrs. Verna Kaer; Bead
work baby moccasins. Mrs. Olaf
Persons: Hand-embroidered samp-
Ter. Mrs. Dorothy Otteson; Pair
ceramic horses. Mrs. Dorothy Whit
aker: Hand-carYed Totem lamp.
Bill Smith.
Mrs. Earl Lawton took first and
second prizes in a group of oil tint
ed photographs as we'll as por-
traits: Hand crocheted afghan,
Mrs. Verna Kaer; Crocheted table
cloth, Mrs. Lowell Marsh: Crochet
ed dolly. Mrs. Julius Mason; D
piece Norwegian peasant pattern
dinner set. Miss Annette Jacobson;
Knit bedspread. Mrs. Ronald
Schwartz: Pillow cases edged with
hand knit lace, Mrs. Julius Mason;
Knit doilies, Mrs. Joe Lawton;
Knit ski sweater, Mrs. Lee Ellis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03
Maybe Something on the Audit

Weather permitting. the general
report is that the town will be
overrun with Democratic candid
ates tonight. winging their way a
bout the Southeastern district at a
reported plane cost of around
$4,000. We don't know about the
price. but that's what the man
said who is trying to raise the mon
ey to pay the campaign costs.
At any rate. in the party, ad-
vance notices say, will be Delegate
E. L. Bartlett. At long last there
is a chance that well get a first
hand report of the audit of the
statehood funds.
In the party also, says the ad-
vance report, will be Highway En-
gineer Frank Metcaif, Superintend-
ent of Public Works, Secretary of
the Board of Road Commissioners,
member OF the Board of Admins
tration, Chief of the Highway Pa
troll and Otner capacities Frank, as
the man who knows, We expect will
devote some time explaining to
voters of this area about the Ferry
Chilkoot. a delicate subject, but at
the moment. of wide interest.
He Made It
Bill Boardman, W. X. Boardman
of Ketchikan. to be a little more
formal. made it. Weather bound
here and there. Bill got out of
town yesterday Or home. just a
jump ahead of the Democratic in
vasion. As the only Republican
candidate from the southern end
of the Division in this election. Bill
figured he was getting the breaks
sparkling clear Wrangell wealth
er and, thank goodness, an air
plane going south.
Boardman, in private life an in
surance man and in his spare time
Manager of the Ketchikan Cham.
Continued on Page SKI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03

The party was scheduled to ar
rive in Wranger this afternoon
from Petersburg. 1t was to include
W. o. Smith. Peter Wood. Frank
Peratroyich, Frank Metcalf and
several other candidates, names Of
whom have not been ascertained.
Andrew Hope of Sitka. seeking
reelection to the House. arrived
earlier in the afternoon.
Bob Coughlin, also a candidate
for the House. is here for the RAP
", having arrived this afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03
ON SURVEY TRIP
SCHWAMM HERE

Following up action of the Terri
torial Department of Aviation in
planning 100000 expansion
Of aviation facilities in Southeast
Alaska, Tony Schwamm. director.
arrived in Wrangen today to look
over needs here About $4,000 has
been earmarked for this locality.
The program is dependent o n
matching funds from the Federal
government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03
FINED

Charles Johnson pleaded guilty
in u. s. Commissioner Joel Wings
court today on a charge of failure
to register his boat before leaving
Hood Bay area, as provided in Fish
and Wildlife Service regulations.
Complaint was placed by Clarence
Matson Of the FWs and was said
TO be the first case of its kind un-
der prevailing regulations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03
BUFFET DINNER
TOMORROW NIGHT
AT ELKS CLUB

AT ELKS CLUB
One of the first parties of the
winter season for the Elks lodge
and members OF the Emblem Club
will be held tomorrow night at the
Elks Club starting off with a baked
ham buffet dinner at 7 p. m.
The committee announces 1t as
an "eat all you want for 800"
affair with food being served as
long as it lasts.
All Elks and their ladies, Emb-
lem Club members and their hus-
bands are invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03
TEACHERS RECEPTION
AT HIGH SCHOOL
TOMORROW EVENING

Tomorrow night at s O'Clock the
Nrangell Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton Is holding a reception at the
high school assembly hall for
teachers in the local schools. A cor
dial invitation is isuued to the pub
lie to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03
DEM BUNS LEAD
Nj SERIES PLAY

By taking the third game of the
world series today by a score OF
3 to ,, the Brooklyn Dodgers grab
bed a two to one lead in the an
nual fall classic. They took the
opening game Wednesday 4 to l,
and dropped the second yesterday
to New ork Yankees 7 to l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03
RUSSIA DEMANDS
KEENAN, RECALL

WASHINGTON = Russia today
demanded the immediate recall OF
u. S. Ambassador George KEENAN,
The demand was made in a note
terming him PERSONA non grata
because of recent "slanderous at
tacks against the Soviet Union.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03
FERGUSON HERE

Val Tiny" Ferguson flew up to-
day from Seattle via Pan American
plane and is leaving tomorrow for
the return trip flying his own
plane down.
Thor Skulstad, pilot for A. R.
Brueger also left today for Seattle
in Brueger's plane. Both boys are
taking advantage of the weather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-10-03
ROLL CALL OCT. 90

Annual Roll Call of the Elks
lodge will be held October pa
members are advised by Exalted
Ruler Don House