davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Cathedral Citizen Unit
Elects New President

Mrs. Walter A. Sellers is presi-
|dent-elect of the Cathedral
Heights Cleveland Park Citizens
Association after an upset last
night of John A. Remon, two-term
president.
Older members of the organiza-
ton had expected a routine re-
election of the incumbent chief
who is chairman of the National
Capital Parks and Planning Com
mission. 1t would have been his
third term-the last permitted un-
der the groups constitution. Ap-
parently, however, an unusual
turnout of younger members was
responsible for the defeat of the
Nominating Committees choice.
Gen. George F. Rixie was re-
named without opposition to the
association first vice presidency
Mrs. John Gunion will assume the
second vice presidency and E. L
Florence will continue for q fftt
term as secretary-treasurer.
Delegates to the Federation o.
Citizens Associations will be Rob-
Iert c. Wales and Rear Admira
Joseph F. Jelley. Col. William
Cooper F'oote will represent the
association on the Northwest
Council, with Mrs. Olive Geigel
IFaircloth.
The final spring meeting was
held in ST. Adams Parish Guile
Hall, Wisconsin and MaSsachu-
Isetts avenues NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Anacostia Citizens Cited
For SAVINGS Bond Drive

A citation was presented to the
Anacostia Citizens Association last
might by Donald Larson, deputy
director of the Treasury Depart
ment's District Savings Bond
Division.
The award was made for "out-
standing volunteer service to COM
munity and Nation in the promo
ton and sale of United States
Savings Bonds" The association
had entered a float in the Crab
Apple Festival on April 19, en-
Icouraging the sale of bonds.
Later in the meeting, Charles
Collif1ower, Anacostia branch Ii
brarian, reported his library has
a circulation six times greater
than any other in the District.
A committee was appointed to
seek funds from the District Gov
ernment and other sources to start
a library building on property
already allocated for that purpose.
Members of that committee are
Bayrd F. Taylor. chairman; Mrs.
Gladyce Muse, Mrs. Robert Burton,
Miss Peggy Curran, r. r. Black
and w. F. Yearwood.
The meeting, led by John
Prebilich, president, was held in
the Anacostia Methodist Social
Hall, Fourteenth and U streets
lCE
Evening star., 1952-05-21
U. N. Plans Program
| Aquinst Plant Diseases
BY the Associated Press

ROME-The first co-ordinated
worldwide efforts to keep track OF
plant pest and plant disease out
breaks is being initiated.
Sir Herbert Broadley, acting di-
rector general of the U. N. Food
and Agricultural Organization
has asked So member nations to
cooperate.
Each cooperating power was
requested to send FAC regular re-
ports by telegram or air mail of
threatening plant pests and dis
eases. FAC will establish an in
ternational center to collect and
distribute the infnrn10'| Ferl-
odical bulletins will be issued.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Tonight's Meetings
In Republicans
District Primary

Here are the meetings
scheduled for tonight in the
District Republican primary:
District 8-8 pm, First
Baptist Church. 1908 Whit
tingham place NE.
District 15-8 pm. Thom-
son School, Twelfth and L
streets NV.
District 29-8 pm, Park
Road Community Church.
1919 Park road NV.
District 33-8:15 pm, Cool
idge High School Auditorium,
Fifth and Tuckerman streets
NV.
District 35-8 pm. 1900
Delafield place NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
District 26

An avoWed Taft backer rlosec
out the Eisenhower candidate, IL;
to 118. during a spirited meeting
of District rs.
The winner was Louis Allwine
Iprecinct chairman and a lifelong
resident of the District. He won
over Edward Burling, jr., an at
torney who has lived for IS years
in Washington.
Balloting followed stormy ses-
sion in which nominations were
closed, then reopened on motion
Iof the Eisenhower faction
Speeches Of both candidates were
interrupted by applause and cat
calls.
Although he was elected as an
uninstructed delegate, Mr.. ALL
wine declared. "at present, I'm ir
favor of Taft" Mr. Allwine, so
lives at 1919 G street NV, where
he is apartment manager.
Mr.. Burling, who lives at 1885
Twenty-ninth. street NV.
thumped for. Eisenhower as the
only Republican who can be
elected President. Citing the
generals outstanding showing in
popularity polls. he declared:
Lets not take a chance this
time"
At one point, Mr.. Allwine drew
lastonished laughter from the vot-
Iers with a slip of the tongue. De-
claring himself in full accord with
the State Committee, he added:
I'm for whomever the Demo
cratic Committee ;"
Evening star., 1952-05-21
District II

State Central Committee candi-
date Paul Walsh. SO, 1921 Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc, took an easy
32-to-11 victory over Eisenhower
backer H. p. Moore, 40, of 217
Tennessee avenue NE.
Mr.. Walsh, who was nominated
by his wife, stated no choice Of
presidential candidates before the
election. But he said after the
meeting that he favors Taft. Mrs
Walsh is chairman Of the pre-
cinct. +.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Taft Candidates Rule Primary
In District Republican Race

Hall asked Mr.. Jones to declare
himself.
II think it only fair" replied the
nominee, II am for Taft"
But am for Eisenhower" said
Mr.. Coles, who had seconded the
nomination. Mr.. Jones had nc
Opposition and won q to O.
District 18
The Rev. A. B. Fisher, a Taft
supporter, was elected to the State
Committee. He defeated Cecil "A.
Brewton, 80 to is.
Mr.. Brewton, general manager
of the Graphic Arts Press, lives
at 918 K street NE. The Rev. Mr..
Fisher. who is colored, is pastor
of the Israel Baptist Church. In
a lively speech he declared: II
shall stand for nothing but the
best. I will give my life service to
MIR. Taft. We are looking for a
man that is going to stand as a
man."
Evening star., 1952-05-21

The Taft-indorsed candidates
for State Central Committee in
the District continued to domi-
nate the Republican primary here
last night. A summary Of meet
ingS follows:
Evening star., 1952-05-21
District 10

Mrs. Cecille Renfro Of 81:
Twenty-third place NE. Republi-
can State committeewoman, car
|ried the district by just two votes
She defeated the Rev. William B
Marsh, assistant pastor OF Mount
Carmel Church.
Mr.. Marsh told the small group
of colored voters he is a member
|of the Eisenhower Club.
Mrs. Renfro said she, like every
woman, had right to change her
mind.
Il don't intend to pledge my
self now," she said. II wouldn't
commit myself to any group. but
i am for a Republican State Com
mittee representative from this
district"
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Stamps Pay for Memorial

Four stamps issued by Holland
to commemorate the 300th ami
versary of Jan van Riebeeck' S
landing in South Africa will carry
a surcharge to pay for memorial
to him.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
District II

An Eisenhower supporter helped
elect Taft delegate in this dis
|trict.
.James E. Jones, listed as an un-
instructed candidate, was nomi-
mated by Mrs. Juanita Mitchell OF
1884 E street NE. Waldo Coles
seconded the nomination.
"I want to know what Mr.. Jones
stands for before I cast my ballot, .
said Mr.. Coles.
District Chairman Theodore c.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

4IlC 4dlI"AIOOlSCu VdAAuAOoeCS
for State Central Committee ir
the District continued to domi-
nate the Republican primary here
last night. A summary Of meet
ingS follows:
District
Ernest ]. Read, the State Com.
mittee candidate, was elected az
uninstructed delegate.
Mr.. Read, of 112 Wilmington
place. Sc, defeated Mrs. Mar
|garet N. Phinney, 200 Elmira
street Sc, Sc to 18.
The original Eisenhower nomi-
nee. William Robertson. who is
with the Public Health Service
was disqualified because of the
Hatch Act.
Mr. Read said an uninstructed
delegate would be Of greater aio
to the District. The meeting was
held in the Congress Heights
School, 3100 Nichols avenue Sc
District 7
Ernest C. Dickson, State Com
mittee candidate. defeated Eisen-
hower-supporter John @. Gardi-
ner, "a to 9. Mr.. Dickson is an
attorney. He is colored.
This district has 1913 registered
Republicans. The election took
place in the Smothers School,
Forty-fourth street and Washing
ton place NE.
District 9
In a contest unmarked by
argument, Charles L. Norris, jr.,
9th precinct chairman, won
handily over Frank r. Heise. an
Eisenhower backer, 106 to A.,
Mr.. Norris, %, is a real estate
salesman. who lives at 1919 Otis
street NE. He was nominated by
Evarts Hurd.
e Mr.. Heise, "a. is retired en-
ploye Of the Adjutant Generals
Office. His home is at 1918 Rhode
Island avenue NE. He was
nominated by DR.. Thomas E
Mattingly.
After his victory was an
nounced, Mr.. Norris invited the
voters to join him in the "4-H
Club" He explained he woulc
use his position only to "helr
hurry Harry home"
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Latest Primary Results

Winners last night Republican primary election for
membership the Central Committee here follows
District Ernest j. Read SO
Margaret Phney (E) 18
District Ernest c. Dickson "a
John @. Gardner E) E)----------------------------
District 9-Chares L. Norris jr. 1O6
Heise (E AZ
William b. Marsh IL
District 1Pau Walsh 81
Howard P. Moore E)---------------------------1 E)- II
District 16oseph 64
Charles Gum (E)------------------------------ %
District Thames E. Jones ~
Unopposed
18-A B. Fisher SC) 81
Brewton Is
District 25-Wian $50
Mrs Ernestine Perry (E) E)----------------------- rs
26-Louis AWine 1913
Burling jr. (E) 118
Mrs Hggimon Rogers (E) E)---------------------- 238
39-W Powell 128
Evening star., 1952-05-21
District Is

Joseph G. Herbert. SO, an out
spoken Taft advocate and State
Central Committee candidate,
rode to decisive 64 to % victory
over Charles S. Gum, Al, an
Eisenhower man all the way"
In nominating Mr.. Herbert, Miss
Katheryn E. Bowers, 215 Consti-
tuition avenue NE, cited the
strategic position Washington
holds in being 51st in the roll
call at the national convention.
She said an uninstructed delega-
tion is desirable.
Mr.. Gum, who lives at 324
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, was
nominated by Mrs. Nellie Kidd. OF
the same address.
Mr.. Herbert, lives at SIS East
Capitol street. He is a real estate
broker.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
MORE FOOD MYTHS

Here are some additional food fall
lacies that have now been disproved
by scientific study. Check these o.
yer to see how well you score as to
correct purchasing, storage, and use
of food.
l. White eggs are better than the
brown eggs. Don't you believe it!
Shell color is in no way related to
quality of the egg. The color of the
shell depends on breed of the hen
Brown eggs do not necessarily have
darker colored yolks than white
eggs, for color of yolk varies from
light to deep yellow depending al
most solely on rations of the hen.
An excess of green food consumed
by the hen results in dark, watery
yolk
2. Removing the skin or fell from
leg of a lamb will prevent strong
lamb flavor. Don't you believe it!
This flavor is contributed by con-
stituent of the fat and is more
strongly evidenced if the lamb is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
Editors note: Opinions ex-
pressed by the writer are his
own and not necessarily those
of the Northwest Times.)

necessary reforms put into effect.
The solid defense of Mr.. Kuma-
saka's character and the demand
for corrective measures by the Ca
lvary Baptist church people have
put the administration on the spot,
and there1l be no whitewashing of
those directly responsible for the
whole mess.
1t was interesting to note the
treatment of the case by the local
papers.
The Post -Intelligencer tried to
make a big story out of it in the be-
ginning because a former Japanese
chairman of a church board had
been Jailed for drunken driving.
That made good headlines.
The Seattle Times. which normal
ly is more cautious, also went for
tn police contention that Mr.. Ku-
masaka had been drinking.
But when that was proven false,
the P. l. jumped on the police for
incompetence and negligence, which
always makes a good story.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27

in on situations such as the recent
bombings and vandalism against
Negroes, Jews, and Catholics in Flo
rida, and vandalism in Philadelphia
where Hitler-like youth group de-
secrated several Jewish synagogues"
Rep. Heller added that the pro-
blem touches every American CT
tizen and every American home,
since racial tension unfortunately is
found in many communities
throughout the country.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
ADO director, observed that had
such legislation been on the books
and enforced many of the incidents
and attacks" against persons of
japanese ancestry and their homes
after the Exclusion Orders we're
lifted in 1945 might have been pre-
vented.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

not very hot. The flavor is very
mild in young animals, but becomes
more pronounced with increase in
animal age.
3. Foods must be removed from
tin cans Immediately on opening to
prevent food poisoning. Don't you
believe it The safety of the food
is not affected by leavinb it in the
can after opening, although a metal
lie flavor may develop from reaction
of foods with the metal of the can.
Color of some foods is also marred
by standing in the tin can. How
ever, special lacquers are now used
in cans which prevent discoloration.
d. Dried fruits may DE stored in
boxes at room temperatures with no
deterioration Of product. Don't
you believe it! For highest quail
ty, greatest vitamin and flavor re-
tention, dried fruit should be stor-
ed at refrigerator temperatures
High temperature and humidity al
so accelerate browning, sugaring,
mold growth, insect infestation and
loss of sulfur dioxide from the
fruit,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
II Youths Presented
In Piano Recital

Seventeen pupils of Mrs Michiko
Morita Miyamoto, well-known Nisei
music teacher we're presented at a
piano recital last Sunday in Fischer
Concert Hall. An audience con-
sisting of seventy persons, mostly
parents and friends, attended the
affair.
The young pianists were:
Beth Fujii, Carol Yamashita, E.
laine Minato, Reiko Matsumoto,
Phyllis Anne Morita, Betty Morika-
wa, Susanna Kihara, Hiroko Ichi-
kawa, Akira Ichikawa, Louise Taxa
hara, Kazuko Yamashita, Ruth Ma
tsumoto, Sachie Otoshi, Elizabeth
Kihara, David Fukui, John Takiza-
wa, and Barbara Yamashita.
Among those playing at the re-
cital. the following won honors at
the 1851 National Piano Playing Au-
dition: district honors-David Flu
kui"", Ruth MatSumoto q, Sachie
Otoshi', John Takizawa"", Barbara
Yamashita """, Carol Yamashita
"""; local honors-Beth Fujii, Eli
zabeth Kihara.
Note winners in 1850, "+winners
in 1949 1850, and %"%winners in
1913, 1919, 1850.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
BY JOHN KITASAKO

The tragedy of the death of Aki-
ia Kumasaka is the shameful story
of police negligence and bungling
Such a thing should never occui
in this age when police forces SHOULD
be equipped with modern and sci
entific methods of handling medical
cases.
While it may be of small comfori
to the Kumasaka family, Mr. Ku-
masakas death-as in tragedies and
disasters when corrective devices
have been instituted as a result OF
the revelation of negligence and in
efficiency-has pointed up the ur-
gency of house cleaning at the city
jail.
1t would not be fair to charge that
Mr.. Kumasaka received such treat
ment at the hands of the police b.
cause he was an Oriental.
The police set-up has been such
that that has been thu normal pro-
cedure for all persons held at the
Jail.
But one cannot help but feel that
the fact that he was a Japanes
could have been a contributing fac
tor.
1t is disgrace that a city of this
size, which boasts so glibly of eff
cient administration, does not have
a medical officer at The Jail between
the hours OF five and eight pm, a
period of the day when many traf-
fic accidents happen.
And you cannot expect a very
competent physician to work for 10
bucks a night at the jail.
In Mr.. Kumasaka's case it was
an army doctor, who assumed" that
Mr. Kumasaka was drunk, while The
poor victim all the time was uncon-
scious from hemorrhage
And the cops who picked up MI
Nuliiloethb dloO NlldI ecu IlC Ildb " CIl
drinking.
Subsequent tests by Mr.. Kvmasa-
kas physician proved that both the
medic and the cops were 100 per
cent wrong.
The Kumasaka cas- also reveals
another very important fact: the
police do not inform families of a.
dults held at the city Jail Now, how
indifferent and irresponsible can
the police get?
From the standpoint of the De-
win administration this case has
proven extremely embarrassing,
coming as it does during the el5c-
ton campaign.
Both Mayor Devin and Police
Chief Eastman fell all over them
selves apologizing to the Kumasaka
family and promising that police
methods would BE- re-eXamined and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
Heller Legislation Proposes
To Fine or Jail Those Who Destroy, Kill
Due to Racial, Religious Prejudices'

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 81
GACL ADC)-A bill to provide
drastic penalties, including death.
for vandalism resulting from "ra-
cial or religious prejudice" was in
troduced in the House by Congress
man Louis B. Heller Cd. N. ", the
Washington office of the JACL An
ti-Discriminauon Committee ire
ported today.
Where vandals commit property
damage of more than $1,000, the
maximum penalty would be $4,000
fine or 20 years in Jail, or both.
The minimum penalty would be
$1,000 fine and a year in Jail.
In cases where the victims suffer
bodily harm or death, the death
penalty could be imposed.
In introducing his legislation, the
New York congressman said that
1.-The federal government must step
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
The ailbag

Dear editor:
l wish to express to the people OF
your community my deep apprecia-
ton for their votes in the primary
election.
| feel that this vote reflects their
desire to continue the program for
which we have been working toge-
ther in Seattle, namely:
l. High moral standards;
,, Sound financial foundations;
3. Improved health conditions;
4. Continued economic and cul-
tural progress, and
5. Better recreational facilities fo'
both children and adults.
Building city that gives siren
9Th to its citizens and to the ma
ton is worthy of our best efforts and
sacrifice.
Very sincerely yours.
S Mrs. F. F. Powell
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27

PUYALLUP--Mrs. Arthur Yamada
P. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-TOm 0kazaki
7404 N. Denver, Portland, Greg
TACOMA-YasukO Hashimoto
I716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
RI. 1, Box 806-B Yakima, wasl,
SUPERINTENDENT Shiosaki
Bex 6058, Spokane IA, Wash
Bus. GIL. 154S Res. GIL. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI, Ontario, Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
MYFs Schedule
Blue Rain Hop

The MYFs have scheduled stag
stagette dance, Blue Rain, for
Friday, March 7, in the Japanese
Methodist church. Hours arc from
pm. to II midnight.
Admission will be fifty cents for
stays and twenty-fi five cents for stag
cites.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
APRIL.

19-Maryknoli church bazaar.
II am. to II pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27

>ss<INE>S>S<S%</s< StCpS<<%</S12S1CIS<
NISEI CALENDAR
FEBRUARY
29-Fihth annual Northwest
Young Buddhist League conven-
ton in Seattle.
MARCH
l and Fifth annual Northwest
Young Buddhist League conven-
ton in Seattle.
7-"Blue Rain, stag-stagette
dance sponsored by MYF in Japa-
nese Methodist church. pm. to
IL midnight. Fifty cents for stays,
twenty-five cents for stagettes.
29-Annual Japanese Congrega-
tioal church bazaar. 10 am. to 8
pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
Continued From Page Al
Bug Hill Township


b 49, -, zoos wilmer .................. 1858
tsS .orae Reo;ster r. Woods ............ 1875
Us, go .ores Home ................... 1896
SS - ~ aoras Home 3, Butler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 862
go IIa.n % acres Home & Woods ............ 5O13
stI 800, R.oao++ acres Home ............... 814
S.I - % serss Hewatt B. Gore ........... 1473
So Ah;a u On acres Woods ................ 1872
Staans Nrs S.lie acres Woods INSTRUMENTATION. 334
Co.. 1o,,os ,cres Fa,1k
&C., n .cre Home Observation-Disclosures. 667
&C., Enoc "a acres Home Long OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1897
Co., v;ncon ~ acres Stocks ................ 2O
c.. n1rs acres Observation-Disclosures. 3421
So r1ho cal, ocros Home R. Far initial ....... 1927
Sc u p An acres suoos OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2462
w. Rerln 125 acres Home 6462
W. Mr. Dorotbv r5ohas n acres Hughe 2092
JUiso, Ernest a. acros Iono .............. 3646
c r. r r1eirs 6 acres Raw ............ 243
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
| linn Boswell
Party Honoree

Mrs. J. F. Boswell epta,...
with a party at her horne Tn salaed
afternoon honoring her son 0ss rlgg
on his fifth birthday anniva,'SI IN,
Mixed summer flowers wers s "a
in the decorations obser,.;u Isei
pastel color note. aug a
A hand made crochet cloth A.,
laid the dining room table 1--WE Use''
was conferred with a hfro ""!ca
white birthday cake hoIdina a.: saa
candles. 'l:s
Guests were presented w..
ture umbrellas, balloons ''
"blow outs" for favors. '2'
Games and contest were ar;o
during the afternoon with Eye Eye:
Gore receiving the clown ca1 aus
award. sS
Ice cream, birthday Cake 49,.
and punch were SERVED n -" ".S
Is guests. ''-'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE TABOR CITY. N. c.

1870 Home Land ''''''''' 372
s'ocks ~ D. aaM acres Suggs Est. 337
oussS' '" W. On acres 1896
1U;1i.r,son w c. 20 -. ''''
"iAi'' " COLOkED 26O7
c,ida 7obo Thomas 10 Carda ''' 1898
C,aiSs vT,11ar f. 30 acres Canady q oiaifN"' SOL
cora 7ero acres Gore. . 1895
E5ckman Donnie 80 Philips. 1l. w 1925
tJu+cbinson Doug las u Home o. "oo' . 1925
Tenarette Archie 20 Woods " 991
ono Carrie 1854 acres Goodson 594
pierce Oscar 10 Woods - woods " 1125
Reece Viola Simmons so acres Jehete. 49, w 1475
Smith Willie O., WOODS q iou" c.,o E+al 2189
Stanley Charlie, Heirs IA acres ffilh 0'' $1,000. 2641
Stanley Maich, 1914 Shallert' '''''' $500 1927
FOLSOM NJ j., 23 Woods " 1929
Vereen John L. 6212 acres Smltf o, opEn
PENALTY Llsi,o . 3012
Baldwin, Lizona, Heirs, 50 acres oalo'' .. SOL
Gore, Ivory II acre sWoooS w 1645
Shaw Carrie Heirs 81 acres f1oi'ie . sol
Smith, J. Ransom SO acres WOODS 5000 $40
Stanley Samuel, 8.2 Stanley
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11

=, r mn ,oros Home ..-- ..... 30UU
Dun'a,t 1L 10y % .oras Tract .... $50
CIalren, o ~ no ~ coua .. 1893
e1oie " w. Nv 90 oo.oa uome .... 806
S1oe ~ I.ro 15;rs IN, acres core ...... 1899
CIoe 1o, . onoe CO .... 243
Ooe .. ! - N>@ 49,. =, oora. Core ... 1893
Coi' . nI -, ooros watts ..... Ills
Loe ,, % aora. woods .. 448
CIoe N' - - ~, \ .cros Jackson Rros .... 233
Jackson, w. M, w. S. Grady, & oo
L r Varser acres King 4.oo
Wy ,,.. "A ooree Jackson ,... 254
'aeNoo, w. $3.50 20 .oroc 1851
f>ins N.io' " q ouo. . 5.26
Long, No. 10 ~ ,oo ocro. Anderson g. Jeneree 1885
Lons' - Ho 1919 rors 40 acras ..... 1923
Mcr".AeN' ~ ~ ooro, woods ..... 2.85
Kay NILS w. a. H. 90 " oos Resves .... 33.49
f.e"'e'' =. - ,rn.Lo ,or. Ro.vee 254
fsea'e'' w., vs. AZ = . ooro. Woods ..... 2.80
teaVeS' .s' r. e sores ..... 5.28
ehaiti' w. . on1. ares Woods 3, Swami ..... 500
onlt' D. l. - " $500 285
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11

MIR: and Mrs. Joe Tally and Bobby andJo
than you tor your support in the first Congress
ional primary
second primary
1have fought hard for these principles
y ne danger OF Communism be firmly and force
fully met.
= our businesses and professions protected from
soc1a1st1c, bureaucratic control from Washington.
. corruption and in the federal government must
be ended
- redera taxes are too high would work Them
, Inc people are wearyof labo management trouble
Inc government stop Selling industries. 1t must
stop taking sides in labor disputes.
o. our present farm program be faithfully defende
and maintained
maintained and will rontinue to maintain that do-nohns
representation cannot help accomplish these things
am convinced that the people of the Seventh District want
principles WIN "
JOE TALLY