davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
OPS C0mlionce Drive ln S4at'es Brings Price Roll Backs

Juneau-The first compliance drive in the states to bring re tail service establishments with in Ceiling Price Regulation 34 has produced gratifying results, the Territorial Office of Price StapiGZation learned this week.
 Edward P. Morgan, national OPS director of enforcement, said the drive has not only stim- ulatcd an aWarcncSS of the r. gu lation but had also resulted in numerous establishments rolling back prices and making rcstitu- ton to their customers, or the US. Treasury.
 SorVicc trades against which OPS has already taken action include laundries and dry clean ing establishments, garages and service stations. jewellers. W3tc., rcpalrerS ana camera supply firms, shoe repair and hat clean- ing shops and radio and televi sion repair firms.
 No drive has yet been made in Alaska, the Territorial OPS said, but plans are being made to take some action along this line in the near future.
 Service establishments cover ed are required to post a state ment of their ceiling prices in a conspicuous place, and to file a copy of it with the local OPS district office They are also re- quired to kccp records showing the prices, rates or pricing meth odS used during the base period. and to make them available to OPS agents for inspection, in order that consumers may have ample protection.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
Five Per Cens Ga;7 In Ncf;.e FopuIafien Shown By Census

Alaslas s Native population gained 1856 or about five per cent between 1939 and 1850, the Alaska Development Board has been advised from Washington. Total Native population as de termined by the census taken April 1, 1850, was 33,934, the Board was advised
 The breakdown of 1850 popu- lation by race, the Development Board learned, was: white, 92,783; Alaska Native Eskimo, Indian and Aleut, 33,884; other races, 1,976.
 This information, which has not previously been revealed. came out last week during tha debate on Alaska statehood, when the figures were read into the record by Senator Joseph O'Mahoney, chairman Of the Senate Interior and Insular Ali fairs Committee. Senator O'Ma honey said he had obtained them from Roy V. Peel, Director of the Census.
 In 1889, at the time of the previous census, the Alaska pop ulation breakdown had been: white, 39,170; Native. 32,458; other races, 896.
 The white population in Alas ka gained 53,613 or approximate ly 137 per cent in the ten and one-half year period between censuses. The Territory's total population gain of " per cent since 1940 was greater than that of any state or other territory.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
FILA CONSULTANT TO BE HERE MONDAY

A representative from the An corage office of Federal Housing Authority will meet all persons interested in FILA home building Monday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 in the Methodist Church basement.
 Prospective home builders in this area will be free at that time to investigate requirements and possibilities of FILA financ- ing
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
What's COokiIl'

ICo many cooks spoil the broth. That caa also be applied to the many ideas on the forth coming election on the water bond issue. This reporter has heard several stories and some of them are definitely wrong.
 IL is the purpose of this column to explain as clearly and briefly as possible the things involved in the coming election, February 26.
 The election is for the voters to decide whether or not the City of Seward will assume bonded indebtedness of S400,O0O to be used for the rehabilitation and construction oE tn water system. The bonds are to be revenue bonds to be paid off from the revenue of the water system. Revenue bonds are gen erally consid red to be better from a property owners view point than general obligation bonds which are secured by and usually paid off by assessments against real property. In case of default raZen,le bonds may by the simple expedient of court ord-r be changed to general ob- ligation bonds.
 Many SeWardites have taken for granted that this bond issue is a participating project Wher-- by the APW pays half of the cost as With the sewer pro ject passed at a special election last fall This is not the case. The S400,O00 would be a bonded indebtedness against the revenue of the water system and no par ticipating money would be forth coming from Public Works.
 Among reasons given for not attempting to get the water sys- tam project under Public Works Cat a cost to the city of S200,000 for the S400,000 proiect were that 10 definite date could be set for the construction and that Seward has one APW project and is, therefore, entitled to only one more and that paving of streets, hospital and school also must be considered.
 There is no doubt about the bonds being paid if and when they are passed by the voters on February 26 and due dates ar rive It has already been stated that the water rates for the city must double in order to carry the load. If the load becomes too heavy-Well, just double them again, is the natural supposition. There are undoubtedly many residents who believe that the city needs the new water system at the earlis st possible moment, regardless of the cost-whether the water rates be doubled or tripled, and regardless of whether our little old water sys tenn has to dig up S10,0OO year Gas in the case of an APW pro
 Continued on Page 5
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
INCOME TAX TROUBLE?

For all persons who are hav- ing income tax troubles, a Depu- ty Collector will be at the US. Commissioner office in the Fed eral Building next week every day February 18 through Febru- ary 23. His hours will be from 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
C OF C LUNCHEON MEETING NEXT TUESDAY

Several items of importance to residents and businessmen of Seward will be taken up at the next regular meeting of Seward Chamber of Commerce next Tuesday, Feb. 19
 The meeting will be at noon in Hardings Cafe banquet room.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
ANCFORAGE-SEWARD BOWLERS MEET SATURDAY

Two men teams and one team of woman boWlers from the Elks of Anchorage will play matched games here Saturday afternoon and evening, with Seward ElkS.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15

T. P. Lorang suffered a broken ankle this week while at work as night watchman on the dock. He left the hospital Friday to recuperate at his home.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
MAN HIT BY TRAIN RESTS IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

Georg Coop r, whose lieht truck was hit by ~l Alaska Rail road switch engine near the Army dock last Saturday night, is imnroving rapidly, according to hospital authorities.
 Cooper, driving back to work al the Army dock at ' pm, is said to have been following two cars which crossed the track safely. He was on the track him self, however, before noticing that the engine was right upon him. He turned onto the track ahead of the train in an attempt to drive along in front of the engine, but was struck from thr rear. Cooper was taken to Sew ard General Hospital The truck is said to be total loss.
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Lovett re- turned Sunday by auto over the highway after several weeks Va cationAlg in South 2rn California.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
kAoose Pass

Mir. and Mrs. Sherman Pear son were host and hostess on Sat urday evening, February 9, at a miscellaneous wedding shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reed and MT. and Mrs. Fleming Clemson. The evening was spent in visiting and playing canasta and pinochle with refreshments of Val ntine cakes and coffee just before the honor guests opened their gifts.
 Mir and Mrs Floyd Blossom of Ninilchik were overnight guests of Rev. and Mrs. Gene Elliott on "Wednesday y and Thurs day of last we"k. The Blossoms had come over to the Pass to take the boat train on Thursday to Anchorage.
 NIT. and Mrs. Hal Waugh and D.u.ll a:..d MT. and Mrs. ,.1c--lc Y With Mel Horner at his cabin on Falls Creek in honor of Mels 73rd birthday, February II. Tine guests surprised Mel with gifts and refreshments for he had not expected anyone to be up his way for the trip in from the highway had to be made on snoWSnOeS.
 Kenneth Condit, Glenn Miller and Max Foster came in Monday ev@nlng With eleven beaver peltS so the families gathered at the Foster home to stretch the skins. Mr and Mrs aElWyn Matthews and sons Jerry and Paul, Nellie and Christine Brandel, Gladys Boninger and Rachel Yokel, all of the jesse Lee Home surprised Rev. and Mrs. Gene Elliott Sun day evening by driving in with fried chicken supper all ready to be served. The Seward guests remained for the evening church service and Miss Bollinger and Miss Yokel furnished the special music for the occasion.
 The girls of the Moose Pass community plan to meet with Mrs. Kenneth Condit on Wednes- day afternoon to form a All Club group. This is the first time that there has been enough girls to organize such group as boys have always outnumbsred the girls in this community. Some times there has been only one girl of school age.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
ALLSBR00K
NEWS
Ry Pauline Stevens

After a long drought of about
eight weeks the farmers in this
community and surrounding COM
munities received much-needeo
rain. The farmers had almost CIV
en- up hope of its raining in time
to save their crops.
Miss Delano Stevens of Ben
nettsville has returned to work
after recovering from an opera
ton.
Mr.. Clyde Stevens Of Newport
News, Virginia, visited his parents
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Buren, Stevens last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Cloud are
proud % announce the arrival of
son weighing 7 pounds and 9
ounces born Sunday, June 22nd,
at Community hospital.
We are sorry to hear about little
Stancil Paul getting burned We
hope he will be we'll soon.
Clayton and Paul Stevens visit
ed relatives in Bennettsville Sun
day.
Mr.. Gaddy of Marion visited
Miss Thelma Milligan Sunday af-
ternoon.
Could Pearl Tyler's fellow be a
certain Booth boy .ha! drives a
new Plymouth?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
S3z@A CLASSIFIED ADS "a

-,,rE. SPENCER SUP
soH ana style garments.
E0" = : uuncum. P. O. Box
N.S T,1,~ C::y Phone 1881
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

The first school of forestry ir
the United States, first headed by
Clifford Pinchot, was formed or
what is now the Biltrsore Estate
just outside Of Asheville, N. c.
The l,eW Albritton strawberry
variety, released last december by
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture and the North Carolina Ex-
pertinent Station, is showing well
in its performance this season. All
growers state that they are well
pleased with the new berry.
Stocks of corn, oats, and barley
on April l were down f.om a year
earlier by about 16 per cent.
The 1851 lint yield C ~
pounds per acre was nearly 81,
pounds ebove average.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Grand Jury
Refuses To Indict
In Flogging Cases

A grand jury refused to indict
eight men, Monday, at Dillon, on
assault and battery charges which
resulted in the flogging of man
and his wife last October 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Church tes-
titled that the men took them from
their store, tied them to tree
near the Little Pee Dee River and
logged them. The couple said they
were told the flogging was for
operating their store on Sundays
and not attending church.
The defendants were: Jack Ash
ley. former Fair Bluff IN. c. po-
lice chief; Early Brooks, A, also
a former Fair Bluffe police chief;
his son, Bobby; Harvey Barfield
of near Mullins, E. H. West,
Everett Rogers, English Cook
and Paul Harrington.
Ashley, Brooks and his son and
Barfield already have been con.
victedof charge connected with
flogging incidents in Columbus
county, North Carolina. Early
Brooks, the head man OF the now
disbanded Fair Bluff XII KluX
Klavern is serving a Jail SEN
tence.
At the regular session court OF
general sessions which opened TO-
day, the Dillon County grand
jury returned the mo bill" in the
two indictments charging the
eight men with intent to kill and
carrying concealed weapons.
Various attempts of Solicitors
! in South Carolina to get grand
juries to bring true bills in cases
which limited of xxx connec
lions, have proven unsuccessful
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

County.
F. M. Shuford, acting manager
of the cooperative and a former
engineer with the Bell Telephone
System for 20 years, said that
the group has plans for setting
up new exchanges which would
serve every area. New exchanges
are planned for Aynor, Floyds,
Longs, and MurrelPs Inlet. Elk.
change arrangements would also
be worked out for the Loris
community as we'll as Ocean
Drive Beach and other Grand
Strand areas.
Shuford pointed out that Con.
gress amended the REA act in
l949 making loan funds avail
able to rural groups who desired
to setup phone services. He said
that engineers representing the
local organization have been in
Washington since last Sunday
and that they are expected to
notify officials here Of their
rrcgress some time this week.
The federal government had pre-.
feasibility of ~ht> project.
The project if carried through
to completion would be million
dollar investment. Stockholders
from this area would be required
to raise ten percent of the con-
struction cost funds and the re-
naming amount would be loaned
by the government, payable in IS
years.
Shuford emphasized that the
group was seeking to build a
modern system so that any tele-
phone subscriber to the system
could call any other subscriber
in the entire area simply by dial
ing his number. There would be
no long distance toll charges
within the system for this ser.
vice. Direct line connections
would be available with the Bell
system for long distance calls.
Some 800 persons in the county
have already become stock
holders in the cooperative and
Shuford said that engineers esti.
mated that about 5000 rural
homes are potential members.
The system would not only
give hundreds of rural homes
access to phone service, but would
theoretically put a superior sys.
tenn into operation in some areas
where mediocre systems are cur.
rently operating. This would be
particularly true of the beach
area where considerable criticism
has been voiced of the existing
system for many years.
Shuford said that actual con.
structioin of the system is
planned almost Immediately fol.
lowing receipt of the govern.
ment's loan for the construction.
Directors of the cooperative
were also elected Monday night
as follows:
H. G.. Mcneil, Floyds, presi.
dent; H. L. Davis. Aynor, vice
president; Barney Long, Con;
way; Joe Blount, Loris; F. M.
Edge, Wampee; D. K. Stalvey,
Socastee; w. D. Johnson, Myrtle
Beach and Murrells Inlet area;
and E. L. McGougan, Green Sea.
At a meeting of the directors
Immediately following the stock.
holders meeting, J. K. Dorman
was elected attorney and F. NJ.
Shuford, acting manager of the
cooperative.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
WE DO PIPE THREADING

All electric pipe threading
machine available for your
work. Can thread pipe from
one-eighth inch to two inches.
Also complete stock of pipe
fittings. Plumbing Supplies
Trouble Shooting, & plumbing
contracting. See Dorman Frun-
iture Company, Tabor City,
N. c. Ind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

Of the lambs sold through lamb
pools in North Carolina in 1850,
1925 per cent graded choice and
36.9 per cent graded good.
Milk accounted for about ID
per cent of 1850 farm cash income
excluding government payments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
|H0RRY TELEPHONE COOP
PLANS ARE PROGRESSING

Some 300 stockholders in the Horny Telephone Cooper
ative nc at meeting held in the courthouse in Conway
Monday night, June %, learned of the progress being
made by the organization which is designed to make tee
phone service available to every rural home in Horny
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Steaks soofo,a
chicken and other good food
Private banquets a speciality,
Open every night. Little Peo
Dee Lodge. Phone Nichols, SC.
1887 for reservations.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
POSTMEN TAKE
RACE FIGHT TO
.CONGRESSMEN

WASHINGTON - Heartened
anew by the decision last week
that racial discrimination had
been practiced against Negro
poStmen in the New Orleans, La.
post office and orders that the
practice be ended, officials of the
National Alliance Of Postal EN-
ployees went into high gear this
week.
They amplified their program
of taking the racial discrimina-
ton issue directly to all congress
men, senators and would-be con-
greSSmen and senators in every
state in the Union.
At the same time they again
reiterated their one-hundred per
cent opposition to discriminatory
practices in the Post Office De-
partment, the refusal of Post
master General Donaldson to ap-
point Negroes to high level policy
making posts in the department,
and the consistent runaround
given the NAPE in taking def
mite action in these matters.
The New Orleans decision came
in a case before the Civil Service
Fair Employment Board of Ap-
peal and was presented for the
NAPE by DR.. William c.. Jason
Jr., national welfare director. The
discrimination in New Orleans
were a matter of long standing,
going back several years. They
involved refusal to grant proper
ly deserved promotion and other
practices designed to keep Negro
poStmen from advancing or secur-
ing improvements in working con-
ditionS.
It was admitted that these
practices had existed, but claimed
that they had been modified and
some corrected in recent years.
They were all ordered halted.
In its campaign to take its case
to- the elected representatives of
the people, the NAPE is giving
every senator, congressman and
candidate for these jobs a copy
Of the statement prepared by the
NAPE Executive Board here Sept.
and released for publication
that week.
The NAPE has shredded that it
will conduct its activity within
the purview of the Hatch Act as
1t applies to postal employees.
However, no ground will be
yielded to secure complete equal
ity in the Post Office Department
in every respect, NAPE President
Ashby B. Carter declared in Chi
cago.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
Let's Look And Listen

soldier had to leave for 'front.'
line duty and she became preg-
nant. Later, the CT returned to
her and asked her to marry him,
ut before the wedding could take
place he was sent back to the
United States, returning to Chi
cago. The two lovers correspond
ed for nearly a year and then
he dropped out Of sight and no
longer wrote.
Angelo was not quite three
years old when the son OF CO.
median, Dante Maggie, rought the
child into his home and asked his
parents to keep him with them.
In time his name ecame Angelo
Maggie, third son of Dante and
Letizia Maggie.
Occasionally Angeles mother
timid and bewildered girl, visits
him but does not dare reveal to
him the blood relationship be-
tween them.
What do the directors say of
Angelo?
within a year, Angelo will go
to school. Within two he will
have a dancing instructor. He has
extraordinary artistic talent, a
natural melodious voice, quickly
understands and memories
scripts. But what counts most,
| Angelo moves with extraordinary
naturalness."
| The picture, angelo in the
Crowd" will have its American
premiere in New York. It has
drawn raves of critics from Har-
lem to Harem who predict the
Angelo will become one of the
most important film personalities
in Europe within the next few
years.
PORGY AND BESS: When this
folk opera of Catfish Row invad-
ed Europe, it took Vienna like
Grant took Richmond and in Ber-
lin it staggered an audience of
German and Westerns alike who
rose to full length in applause
and forced 81 curtain calls for
the entire cast. This, in itself,
contradicts high-toned opinions
that "Porgy and Bess" was not
the quality typed show to send
abroad under the auspices of the
State Department.
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
BY George Daniels For AMP


NOW 1T CAN BE TOLD: Fed
Grated Films Incorporated Will
begin saturating the "Joe Louis
Story" on celluloid by mid-Feb-
ruary with a top professional act
or playing all the dramatic and
dialogued sequences. The main
snag to date is finding an un-
known young actress to play the
role of Marva Trotter.
IT HAPPENED IN NEW JER-
SEY: The beating of Pearl Bailey
woman of great talent, has
started a wave of comment
throughout night club circles ana
have even brought demands TOT
complete Sherlock Holmes"
investigation. ColumniSt DR.. Frank
Kingdom wrote recently that:
"The beating of Pearl Bailey
at the Riviera Club, following
soon after Josephine Bakers hu-
initiating experience at the Stork
Club demands investigation that
would lead to the Identification
and punishment Of the assailants,
who. made reservations at the
club, occupied prominent seats
through the performance, and ap-
parently had its picture taken.
"Pearl Bailey is a woman Of
talent. That dramatizeS the issue
The test goes deeper. She is an
American citizen and a human
being. This is neither a free nor
a civilized country until all
human beings are assured OF
equal treatment under the law In
all places under our flag.
PRINCIPAL ATTRACTION: W.
c. Handy, "the Father Of the
Blues" will appear on "Toast OF
the Town" Sunday, October S in
the second chapter Of ''T h e
ASCAP Story"
THE DUKE AND PATTI
PAGE: Composer bandleader
Duke Ellington was guest of Patti
Page on the CBS-TV "Music
Hall" program. The Dukes Mood
Indigo" and a duet with Patti on
II Got It Bad And That Amt
Good" kept the audiences in
applau-i-tis.
PORTRAIT OF ANGELO: An
gelo is a seven year old golden
haired Negro. Theatre-goers first
saw him in the Italian motion
picture angelo" and never for
got him. Now, Angelo is starred
in his second picture. angelo In
The Crowd" and is said to be
even better than first And
Angelo will become one Of the
most important film personalities
in Europe within the next few
years.
Angeles mother is very
pretty, blonde Italian girl who,
at 18, met and fell in love with
an American Negro soldier from
Chicago. 1t wasn't long before the
The Miami times., 1952-10-04
FACT AND FUN
BY DICK WRIGHT FOR AMP

Johnny Ray grun groan grnc-
ing and folks don't like him Anyway the singer
kced around Negro ana black and tan
his the Deo shows bistros and this
story concerns those two gents.
slightly nebrated gent took it himself TO slr Ray
night and among other things he loudly proclaimed Nothing about
The the bo took exception heaved the drunk out to
the curb, and declared, 81 am"
"The marry
now," CALAMITY said that bad looking
hangs your every word-youre bridegroom.
When they listen and then do they darn well please
you dude grandfather
seemingly ambitious applied job movie usher
for local heater He was rushed into uniform and out to work
expression.
isn't the pay good enough?" asked manager
Sure said the youngser but I've the show all
leaders asked his father what ambition when
answered wear long
pants And got wish because don't know anybody who
Spelling always been my bugbear The results
known name as Shakespeare spelled ~ different ways by sup
survey that poor spelling due two primary
tors Failure to snunsiate correctly and failure to by
l. Look at strange word until you have clear mental picture
Q good dictionary pronounce
it aloud several times.
Write it down at least dozen times.
Make habit Of using the word daily speaking
writing whenever possible
eyed pupil accusngy saying Freddie your
essay My Mother exactly the brothers word
"Yesm," Freddie erinned eve mother"
lovely young thing
to ANOTHER G He keeps his mouth waggng all the time"
he talks about me-"
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

"The marry must be hero"
Oh now he CALAMITY said you're not that bad looking
The Miami times., 1952-10-04

Facts exclusively for male consumption
When she hangs word-youre bridegroom.
listen and then they well please
you're a father.
heardod dude you're grandfahe