davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
QUINN SOLES HAS
RIPE BERRIES

Quinn Soles, FLA member and
student at Tabor City High
School, has ripe strawberries in
his garden at his home here.
Quinn picked several Klondyke
berries that were eatable during
the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

The percentage of infected
cattle discovered by official bru-
cellosis tests continued to de-
cline in the United States during
the first six months of the fiscal
year 1852, according to the U. )
Department of Agriculture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
LEE GREER
TO SPEAK HERE

The Homemakers Home Dem
onstration club will sponsor an
educational program on Monday
evening, May Z, at 8 o'clock in
the Tabor City School auditorium
with Lee Greer of Whiteville as
guest speaker.
The public is invited to attend
the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
G.. GARLAND FOWLER

G.. Garland Fowler, local in
surance man, will be out and at
work within the next few days
following an illness with flu and
measles. He was a patient at the
Medical College of Virginia, Rich
mond for several weeks this
spring and shortly after arriving
home he was stricken with flu
and measles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

From June, 1915, to June, 1916,
the United States exported more
than II million tons of food. The
following year the total exceeded
10 million tons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

Sam Walden, starting his first
game of the season, hurled the
local high school baseball team
to a 1877 win over Loris here
Monday afternoon for the sixth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
WOMAN'S CLUB
STATES MEETING

The Tabor City Woman's club
will meet at the clubhouse on
Thursday evening, April II, at
8 o'clock Miss Ann Brooks Nc
Cougar, president, announced.
The Girl Scouts will attend the
meeting to receive their advance
ment awards. The club is spon-
soring the local Girl Scout troop
and Mrs. Edwin Wright is leader.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

Mrs. A. c. Broughton and
daughter, Margaret, of Raleigh
were recent weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Primer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

Cigarette manufacture set a
new record in 1851, and further
increase is in prospect for 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
PRESIDENT TRUMAN
Continued From Pace Onel

ton Chapel where Chaplain Har-
old MengeS useU as his text, the
25th Chapter O. 4aatthew. The
Parable of the Talents.
Yesterday morning the President
who has always kept in touch with
his World War l artillery buddies,
entertained Monsignor Curtis Tier
nan, chaplain OF the Artillery Bat
terry Mr.. Truman commanded, at
dinner. Msgr. Herman, retired
Army chaplain, is in Key West on
q visit.
General Hoyt S. Vandenberg
flew in and out of Kew West yeSter-
day.
Today at press conference Pre-
sidential Press Secretary Joe
Short released a copy of letter
from Truman addressed to James
G. Patton president OF the Nation
al Farmers Union who are meet
ing at Dallas, Texas. The President
said the gains farmers have made
could be lost il the next admins
tration were TO follow the wrong
agricultural policies.
In the letter Tuman made what
amounted to a bid for farmer sup
port of the Democratic ticket. Pat.
ion Is said to be an outspoken sup
| porter OF Truman and is one os
those who have urged lin to seek
reelection.
General Iloyt S. Vandenbere
j flew in an dout OF Key West yestec
day afternoon in a surprise visi
that stirred speculation as to it
!, significance. The general conferred
with the president fer two hour.
Sunday before leaving at $3.50 pm.
4 from the Boca Chica airport fol
i Washington
! White HCLse aids said the con
Afereuce was important but no
necessarily of pressing nature"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

cool off, tina he couldn't issue a
warrant at that time.
Today, Nebo is scheduled to go
through the routine again when
he says he will go to the office
of Peace Justice Hamlin and ask
for a warrant against Courtney.
Nebo says that after the men
were turned over to the county,
he thinks it was the duty of the
Sheriff to contact him and con-
tinue the investigation.
The Mexican Tavern Is on the
Old Stock Island Road imme-
diately adjacent to MONS Tea
Room. Nebo reiterated yesterday
that his place has no connection
with the high priced tea room
operation. Residents in the area
are said to be uo in arms against
the Mons establishment where
a cup of "tea" is said to cos
$500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
They would not elaborate.

They would not elaborate.
In Washington, Pentagon sources
we're silent. Air Force officers
merely said that the plane Vanden-
berg normally uses had not re-
turned to Washington at late
hour Sunday night.
The President left any further
action IN the New York Central
Railroad strike up to Secretary of
Army Pace, whose department is
operating the railroads for the gov
eminent.
The Presidents assistant, John
/ r. Steelman, kept in close tech
, with strike developments in Sc
ries of long -distance telephone calls
to Washington and New York.
| The President, meanwhile,
showed no outward INDIGESTION OF
concern c.ier what might -;3ppen
| in the New Hampshire Presidential
preference primary Tuesday.
Sen. Kefauver, Tennessee, is car
rying on door-to-door campaign
| to win the contest with Truman.
Interest here conferred primarily
in the unheralded visit of Vanden-
berg, chief of staff of the Air
Force, and a key man on the JI-nt
Chiefs of Staff.
The President summoned him
here in a telephone conversation
Saturday, exactly day after Tru-
man flew to Florida from Wash
ington.
There was no hint as to why the
summons came Sc soon after the
Presidents departure from the
capital.
Photographers were called to the
J Presidents quarters to make pic
lures of tire President and the gen.
: eral together, but reporters were
not notified of the conference until
: after Vandenberg had departed FOR
Washingt-'l i, two hours after his
arrival.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

started TO take a slow burn. Al
ter all" he said, ''the city caught
nm with the man and turned
him over to the county. They
askee me if this was the man
who robbed me and | said it
was. / think it was up to the
county to take action, and what
happens--they give me the run
around. Supposing the man had
killed me. / only want to see
that he gets the punishment ne
deserves"
Nebo told of meeting up with
Chief Deputy Dixon about a
week ago in the courthouse
when he was purchasing his IL
cense plates, at which time he told
Dixon, "Well, I see you have the
men that robbed me- Dixon was
reported by Nebo to have re-
piled vaguely, Are you sure
those are the guys?"
So, when the Sheriff said that
they would need warrant to
take action against the men. Ne
| DO went to Justice OF the Peace
Roy Hamlin who asked what
Nebo termed the standard ques-
ton: Have you seen the man
that robbed your" Nebo patient
ly replied that the man was in
| the County Jail.
Nebo was then taken 70 the
County Jail in the company o.
| Hamlin, Chief Deputy Dixon and
the jailer to view Courtney e
ascertain whether or not ne was
the man. lAll eyewitnesses te
the crime, recognized Courtney
as the bandit when they vieWeo
his picture in The Citizen OF
| two occasions). Nebo said tina
| when he was confronted by thu
lhoodlum, he became SO angry q
everything. that he slapped tn
stickup artist. Hamlin and Dixol
then Immediately demonstrated
against him for this act. Hamiil
then told him to 60 home AM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
CUBA'S PRESIDENT
CONTINUED From Page one)

with Batista the candidate for the
United Action Party.
Havana is normally one of the
no.siest places in the world. Today
traffic was curtailed, although
there we're no restrictions. At times
police searched automobiles cross,
ing two bridges over Almendares
river, carrying traffic between
Havana and suburbs.
The newspaper Alerta published
an interview with Colonel Salas,
new police chief, in which he was
asked: "How did this business get
started" His reply:
The people couldn't put up with
the state of things any longer. The
&c eminent gave the appearance
of prosecuting gangsterism, and
yet it was a public and notorious
that the government itself stood be-
hind these gangsters. Policarpo
Sober, Ell Colorado and other no.
toritls criminals Cat liberty had
no worries of any kind.
This situation naturally engen-
dered a deep discomfort in the ar
my and a commission of officials
went to interview Gen. Batista,
asking him to save the nation from
chaos into which it had fallen. Gen.
Batista, always on hand in the
hear of responsibility, took the for
ward STEP"
Salas said Batista lis giving me
orders. which | am carrying out
to the letter. They are instructions
to act with serenity, and, at The
same time, without hesitatiCn, tc
maintain order and above al
things, to keep in mind that the
first thing is to protect lives anC
see that the citizens have protec
ton"
J Except for the shooting at tt,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Ferry Will
Not Garry
Any Cargo

City Manager Dave King
reports a satisfactory un-
Outstanding between local
officials and civic leaders
and the representatives Of
the Cuban banking organi-
zatior concerning the pro-
posed Havana-Key West
ferry. was reached in con-
ferences held Friday and
Saturdav in Havana.
Officials attending the
conferences anticipate that
the operation of ferry be-
'-.-~ III - two rites will
begin in the near future.
Fret ninn vioe president of
the C,lf Atlantic TRANSFORMATION
Comrany, who attended the
leneflv conferences. said this
morning. THE negotiations on
this merehant-passenger service
Gre progressing very satisfactory
w. | am very enthusiastic and
have cverv hone that arrange
ments will be consummated,
though naturally there is still an
element of uncertainty"
Said City Commissioners Delio
Cobo, when interviewed by The
Citizen this morning. 1T looks
favorable TO me, beeause the Cu-
ban reople are taking the mi
tiative. That's the best feature Of
oil, because they have an inside
knowledge Of labor conditions"
Justo Garlic, president o
Banco Formento Agricola anc
Industrial de Cuba, invited thf
Monroe County Commissioners
Key West City Commissioners
Chamber Of Commerce represen
tatives and local civic leaders t.
confer with members of the Gu
ban organization in Havana.
Twenty local officials AM
businessmen and their wive
made the trip to Havana for tn,
conferences.
The ferry, which will be oper
ated by q Cuban company AM
Will fly the Cuban flag, vii
transport passengers and auto
mobiles between the two coun
tries. It will not carry any cargo
reports City Manager King.
The Cuban group is consider
ing three propositions to obtai
a ferry for the proposed service
The Caribe Queen, owned by TIL
Gulf Atlantic Transportatio
Company is still being consider
ed; and the company is contenl
plating building d boat that wi
adequately meet the marine re
quirements for this area.
The third proposition, report
King, Is the offering of a boa
to the company, by a group, VIII
do not, as yet, want their name
made public.
1T is anticipated" says Kinl
that the owners of the vesse
to be offered will be in Havan
on March 90 to confer with tn
bank officials. 1t is necessar
that marine engineers approx
the vessel and If approval
given a conference will be he'll
in Key West by all intereste
parties on March g."
A local docking place for tn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

ferry has not been decided on,
says King. It Is possible that it
may be the Gulf Atlantic Trans
portation Company dock here,
but King reports that details
about docking facilities will be
decided upon later.
All of the local delegation left
Key West via Aerovias @ on
Friday morning, with the ex-
ception of Mayor and Mrs. c. B.
Harvey, who remained to greet
President Truman Friday after
noon. The Harveys left on a
later plane. Most of the delega-
ton returned yesterday after
| noon, however, Mayor and Mrs
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Trevor and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bonamy remained.
All Aerovias @ lines are oper.
ating on their regular schedule
and the Harveys, Trevors and
Bonamys are expected back to.
day.
Members of the delegation in.
Guided:
City Manager and Mrs. King
Mayor and Mrs. Harvey, Count,
/ Commissioner and Mrs. Harry
Harris. City Commissioner anc
Mrs. Delio Cobo, City Commits.
sioner and Mrs. Jack Delaney
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Trevor, Mr.
and Mrs. John Spottswood, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bonamy, FREQ
Dion. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adam.
and Raiph Cook.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
QUALIFICATION
(confinued From Page One

(ConfinUed from rage OleT
that each courthouse will have its
gift in the soil on the day the Beau
LITIGATION week begins.
Mahan's donation to each county
includes two camelia plants, two
Paul scarlet rose bushes, two red
bud trees. two oak leaf hydrange-
as, one Mahan pecan tree and SIX
ericoides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
OWNER OF MEXICAN
tconfinued From Paue one)

the sheriff's office, they said and
Chief Deputy Tommy Dixon con-
Quoted the investigation on the
scene, they said. However, to
date Nebo had heard nothing
further about the case until he
read in The Citizen that the men
were to be brought to trial We'd
nesdav on the charges stemming
from the South Beach holdup. At
this time he decided to find out
what progress had been made in
the investigation of the crime at
his place.
And this is where the fun
started. County Solicitor Allan
B. Cleare. when contacted by
telephone referred Nebo TO the
Sheriff.
Sheriff Berlin Sawyer was
quoted by Nebo 10 have said.
I'VE don't have anything TO do
with III" He said that his as
sistant tDixon) had stayed up
all one night investigating the
case. Lost q LOT Of sleep," he
added. He then referred him to
Deputy Dixon who said he
could do nothing without q
warrant. He then asked Nebo i
he had Eeen the man who had
held him up. Nsbo then said.
"Of course I've seen him. You
havs him In jail"
Deputy Dixon then came ur
with classic statement: why
didn't you tell me you'd seen Thu
MANI"
At this roint Nebo said h,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

presidential palace, Havana was
strangely quiet, with not police
strangely quiet, with not police
man in sight. The police radio
had ordered all policemen to their
stations and barracks. the actic.l
usually taken in Latin America at
serious emergency.
Despite Prio's announcement that
the general staff headquarters had
been taken by Batista followers
the President said:
"All commands have reported
loyalty to the constituted govern
ment.
For the people il will not pass
unnoticed that this ambition C.: one
man appears at a time when all
political parties Of Cuba were
ready to participate in civic dem
| onstration.'
Presidential elections have been
| called for June /.
Il have confidence in the loyalty
of all workers, students, industrial.
lists and farmers that they will
support this government as well
as the people generally.
Il adjure all military men Of
Cuba that they maintain their cath
of fidelity to the republic and te
the workers, students, farmers, in
dustrialists and merchants and il
fact to all CubanS to resist joint,
with the President this dastardl,
attack. have confidence in al
Cubans."
! How the situation would work it
self out with PRO in command a
he presidential palace and Batist;
forces in charge at Camp Colum
bia is matter t. he awaited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Apply TO Wed

william James Sieyes, E5, MAS,
Boca Chica and Dorothy Elizabeth
Fadden, Is, 14C5 Newton street APP
piled for a marriage license today
at the office of County Judge Ray.
mond r. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

Although u, S. population grew
co million between 1910 and To-Day,
TIE farm popGatl6n dropped 4f6nl
81 to % million. 80 s. = Il s!%>
The guardian., 1952-05-17
Ex-Treasurer Curtis
Donates New Cup

A new trophy to replace the
one recently retired by the
Hampton College Alumni grour
Of Boston, a 3 times winner. ha,
been offered BY Laurence Cur.
It's, former state treasurer, to the
Boston Inter Alumni Council OF
the Colleges benefitting from the
United College Fund.
In letter to the Rev Walter
D. McClane, president of the In
ter-Alumni Council, Curtis
wrote: Il am very keen about
the work done by the United Col
lege Fund, and / am happy to be
able to give this award and there
by associate myself more closely
with the organization responsible
for the training of the great ma
jority of our colored leaders"
Contributions may be sent to
Ralph Lowell, Treasurer, Boston |
Safe Deposit and Trust Co., 100 !
st., Boston.
The guardian., 1952-05-17
Bay State Vets Parade Sun
272nd Korean War Vets Expected

The May 18 annual Bay
State Veterans Memorial Ser
vices to be held Sunday 10:45
Am. at Twelfth Baptist Church,
Shamut ave. this city, may have
the surprise attendance of 272nd
F. A. veterans Of the latest Ko-
rean war, it was learned here
this week, following reports that
some Of the vets had Just reach-
ed these shores from occupation
duty in Germany. Judge and
former commander, Colonel Ned
Gourdin will serve as parade
marshall Sunday with former
Army Chaplain Roger Williams
serving as the key speaker. The
program will have the united
support Of all local veterans
posts and auxiliaries. There will
be a parade to and from the
church and the laying Of memo
rial wreaths. The public is COR
dially invited.
The guardian., 1952-05-17


Great American great leader friend of presidents
who has been invited to principal speaker at the w NJ
Trotter Birthday Festival Tuesday May o. in Peoples
Baptist Church. Camden St. Boston at 300 PM She will
be greeted by large gathering all of whom ncensed at
the Smear" that has been put on her.
The guardian., 1952-05-17

ard, at great sacrifice of time and
labor and with meager finances.
A drive to raise a reserve fund
for 'Trotter's paper" is now 60
ing on in connection with the
birthday fete.
All old friends Of the great
race champion, his well wishers
everywhere, local churches, clubs,
civic an dfraternal organizations
are asked to aid the fund and
tighten the burden on the present
editor by bringing donations to
Peoples Church on May 27.
Checks for the Guardian fund
may also be sent to Homer c.
Jarratt, treasurer, 973 fremont
St, Boston, 20, Mass.
The guardian., 1952-05-17
3 Bishops Held Over; AME' Fume
Boston Baked
BY MABE KOUNTZE

''The guy who can do good
job won't talk about it - he just
does it."
Samuel w. Taylor.
The guardian., 1952-05-17
Dr.T.E.A. McCurdy
Visits Boston

DR.. T. E. A. McCurdy of Ber-
kelley, Calf, arrived in the City
Tuesday night for few days
visit to the city where he began
his medical practice. He called
at the newspaper Office and on
many friends and while here is
the guest of Rev. w. H. Hester
He brought nases Of the Guarai.
an editors relatives, the Joshua
Roses (Virginia Craft of Oak
land, Calf, nearby city to
Berkeley. He leaves Monday.
The guardian., 1952-05-17
Cord of Thanks

The family of the late John r.
Lefty Goodman Of II Walpole
st. and 1859 fremont st., Boston,
whose military funeral was held
April IS. 1852 at the Chisolm
Funeral Chapel, 532 Columbus
ave, Interment Mount Hope
Cemetery, World War l section,
wish to thank their many friends
and relatives, especially Ameri.
can Legion, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and military escort, for the
lovely floral tributes, cards and
kindnesses received during their
recent bereavement.
(Mrs.) MARY B. GOODMAN
(Mother)
Mrs.) ELIZABETH JOHNSON
(Sister)
(Mrs.) HAZEL RAYNOR
(Sister)
NIECES AND NEPHEWS
The guardian., 1952-05-17
ZION CONFER RENCE
RETAINS BISHOPS

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-The fire.
works broke loose Thursday
morning of last week at the 34th
Session of the general confer
ence of the A.ME. Zion, when DR..
James w. Eichelberger Jr., of
Chicago, made motion that no
bishops be retired at this con-
ference.
For a moment pandemonium
reigned and Bishop w. ]. Walls,
presiding, had to clamor loud
The guardian., 1952-05-17
Son Of Lillian
Williams To Wed

Mrs. Lillian Williams issued
invitations last week for the
wedding reception of Vickie Wal
lace and Herbert M. Williams,
Sunday afternoon, May 1S, 1852
at SO Copeland ST., Roxbury.
The guardian., 1952-05-17

William Monroe Trotter's birth
day will be celebrated Tuesday
night, May II with a concert
meeting in Peoples Baptist
Church.
The founder-editor of the
Guardian and pioneer champion
of equal rights did valiant SER
vice in the cause of Anti-discri-
mination until his death in 1884.
Since that date the Guardian has
been successfully carried on by
his sister, Maude Trotter Stew
The guardian., 1952-05-17

and long to bring the delega-
ton into control.
The proponents of the motion
finally succeeded in taking
vote and as a result Bishop ]. w.
Martin, Chicago, w. c. Brown,
Los Angeles, Calf, and w. W.
Slade, Charlotte, N. G., will con-
tinue as bishops for at least four
more years. The three were
Continued on Page Four