davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Redskins Backs Pep Up
Spotty Drill With Sailors

didn't call the blocks the way they
thought he should. s1t&u@
LeBaron hit Dick Alban with
two passes, good for 8 and 25
yards. He tossed one to Joe Tere-
shinski for another 10 yards and
then pitched 20-yard strike to
Papit in the end zone. i, I@
Papit Reels OF End Runs.
And Papit performed in way
that will help Redskins fans for
get Bill Dudley. Toward the nm
ish Johnny was reeling off end
runs with monotonous regularity.
bowling over would-be tacklers
with his shoulder.
Gilmer and Sammy Baugh di-
jvided the quarterbacking chores
with LeBaron. Andy Davis was
confined to defensive duties. Gil
|rner looked better than ever be-
fore. His throw to Justice in the
end zone was the result Of excel
lent taking by both, but Gilmer's
|pin-point pitch was a thing of
beauty. y 5.
NOTES-Alban suffered cut on
the crease Of his left index finger
that required four stitches and
was the days only casualty. IS.
Wiiher Robertson quarterbacked
San Diego. :. The former South
ern Cal star is a left-handed pass
Ier. The Redskins win see an
other when they meet frankie Al
bert and the Forty Miners. 2. /.
BOYD was rated a. sure-thing to
win the Olympic sprint title if he
hadn't sacrificed his amateur
Status to play pro football. Z. He
looked it today. :. Head linesman
for the scririmage was Jim Mori-
afitys well-known Alexandria
(Va.) sportsman. who is vacation
ing in California. g.. Slight in
juries kept Chuck 7Drazenovich,
Joe Marvin and John Yonakor out
Of action. John Cudmore, for
merly of Maryland's football staff
and now Bill Meek'S assistant at
Kansas State. saw the Scrimmage.
/. Harry Dowda seems little
ahead of Leon Heath in their duel
for the fullback assignment. .a..
Heath hurt his ankle on the first
play, but later returned Ito action.
Most insulted person on the
premises was Tackle Lauri Niemi
when young sailor extended his
hand and asked. Want me to help
you up, Pop?" Joe Swami
caught a couple of hook passes
from Gilmer that ought to make
Bones Taylor shake a leg. -.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Fain, Philadelphia. .342: Good
wona,I8a MAN. Bosten N.w $2s U.s., Kel Boston; .322;
York. Yi .si1i view iorA' ''le' Mantle new
Runs-.-Joost. Philadelphia, 72; Berra. New
York, 68: Minoso.. Chicago. 81: Rosen,
Runs batted in-Robinson. Chicago. II;
Rosen Cleveland, 6s; Mantle Mantle s's; New YoTs; RI;
Td Iernial, NAL Philadelphia. and Vernon.
Hits-Fox, chicaso. 1s1; Robinson. Chi
Gag caso' NJ. ia; R3ssn, Cleveland. 1T; Jen-
sen sen Csssiand CGsseinsson' III iS Avia and simD
Philadelphia, ~: Bauer.
New York. 25; Vernon. 'Washington, "a;
and sfds Rosen e'Tsls SlsyeIsnd S Robinson CHICAGO
Triples.Rizzuto. New York. 10; Simpson,
Cleveland neia s,a and Young. st; Louis. 8;
Vernon. Washinston. 's' oleseiaho' ana
Home runs-Doby. Cleveland. and Berra,
New New York, q; Dropo. Detroit, 10; Rob;
:, Joost' .Phiiadeiphia. Is. "''N
Stolen basss-Jensen,. Washington, 15:
is Throneberry aq Boston, aaa'o and ndW ayls sSTk,
Pitching - consuegra. Washinston. so,
Rsse. spansz New YonH YPaIadfiphia a. sss ssa ssa
washington. MT s-3; $50; sain. New York,
strikeoutts = shants. Philadelphia, 10;
Reynolds. New York, io6: Pierce, Chi,
cage. lO5; Garcia. Cleveland. 100: Gray.
detroit, III.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
eatting-Musial, ct. Louis. 1892; Atwell.
Cnicaso, .323; Lockman. New York.
;Sl3; Hluszewski Cincinnati. .306:
Eondy. Chicago .304.
Hu1s-Musial, St. Louis, II; Lockman.
Es.e YSro " s HSs Eo6lnson s. LSas g1oc1ss @
Runs battsd in-ssneT. Chicago. SO;
BTookiyn. 66; Ennis. PhiIadelphis. IS;
- Slaughter, st. Louis, 63:
Hits-Musial. st. Louis, 1913; Adams, Gin
cinnati: Loceman. New York, and
Schoendienst. st. Louis, lis; Hammer.
Philadelphia 110.
Doubles-Schoendien st. Louis. 26;
Sauer. Chicago. 23; Waitkus, Philadei-
Phia0 and Musial and D. Rice, St.
Triples-Thhiomson. New York, 0; Ennis.
MssosssR RME4Sssa Phiisasfpnis hHs1sf New York and
Home runs-Sauer, Chicago, 20; Hodges,
BROOKLYN, 2l; Ktner, PITTSBURGH, 20;
Mathews, Boston. II; Gordon, Boston,
and Thomson. New York. 16.
Stolen bases-Reese, BROOKLYN. 10; Jeth-
roe, Boston. Il; Robinson. BROOKLYN. Ia;
Ashburn, Philadelphia, IL; Cox. Brook
lyn, and Adams. Cincinnati. 8.
Pttching-Roe, Brooklyn, I'll, .e76: Hearn,
New York. 12-3. 800: wilhelm, New
York, and Yuhas st. Louis. 81. .600;
Ersktne, BROOKLYN, 10<8. 76o.
etrikeQuts--epahp, Boston. lis; Mtzell
0t. Louis. 81: Wade. 9rooklyn, 81 sim
mons. and Roberts, Philadelphis. o3.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
BY the Assoeioted Press

HELSINKI, Aug. 2.-The United
States Olympic basketball team,
rallying after slow start. whipped
a stubborn, ball-freezing Russian
team, SO to 25. today to retain
its Olympic title. Russia took
second place in the final tourna-
ment standing.
It was Americas second triumph
over the Russians in the present
Olympics and kept intact the
United States record of never hav-
ing lost a basketball game in the
Olympics since the sport was made
a part of the program in 1948
The United States was far of
it's shooting form and trailed.
21-20, as late as the third minute
of the second half. Then the
Americans started rolling, but the
Russians hung on.
The United States was ahead by
only four points with three min
utes to go. Then a furry of
baskets by big Clyde Lovellette,
Bob Kenney and Bob Kurland
iced the decision.
The Russians, beaten by the
United States, 1888, in a driving
game earlier, pulled a battling
freeze and a stout defense against
Uncle Sans boys in the final
played before a packed house of
1000 at the Helsinki exhibition
hall.
The towering. high scoring
Americans appeared to be tight
Throughout the game and their
craftsmanship was their poorest
of the tournament.
Lovellette High With 9 Points
The leading American scorer
was Lovelette, the giant All-Amer-
lea point-making champion from
the University of Kansas, who
rang in nine points. He was lin
tied to three field goals.
Kurland, the 6-foot-10! Olym-
pic veteran. scored only two held
goals and wound up with eight
points.
It was the last game Of Kur-
lands career. He has announced
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Real Delight Odds-O On Choice
In Today,s Beverly Handicap

SIS, $50 going to the winner, SIS, 900
to the runnerup, $4,000 to the
show horse and $4,000 for fourth.
A secondary feature at WASH
ington Park. was the $4,000 AM
bassador Handicap. also at a mile.
Four eligibles for next Saturdays
100000 American Derby were in
the nine-horse field. They were
King Ranch's High Scud, Allison
and Prestridge's Marcador. Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Daniels Jet Ace
and Emerald Hill Stables Blue
Dare.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Heorst Golf Decided

ALBANY. N. Y. Aug. 2 @.-
Eddie Meyerson, a 17-year-old Los
Angeles lad. won the seventh
Hearst National Junior golf
championship with 72-hole total
|of 286-two under par for the
Schuyler Meadows Club course
|and 13 under the previous Hearst
tournament record. Second was
Dale Lingenbrink Of Seattle, who
shot a one-under-par II for q
1893 total.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Rhodes Work, Twins Return
Bolster Giants in Drive for ] op

been knocked out six times in a
row.
The Cubs chased Roe in the
fifth when they ran their lead to
80. Hank Sauer's 26th homer with
two men on base in the seventh
came of Ray Moore, the rookie
just up from st. Paul.
st. Louis slugged a parade Of
pitchers for IA hits and a 1915 de-
cision to end the Phillies' six-game
win string. Four runs in ninth
inning squirt that included triples
by Stan Musial and Solly Hemus
and tWo-run homer by EnoS
Slaughter nailed down the win.
Trailing 5-4 in the eighth, the
Cards took the lead on Dick
Sisters homer off Andy Hansen,
with one on. Ken Heintzelman
and Steve Ridzik were battered in
the ninth. Eddie Yuhas allowed
only one hit in 51s relief innings
to cop his eighth victory-and his
sixth in row.
Cincinnati's, Ken Raffensberger
beat Boston, 2-0. when Max Sur
kont threw two wild pitches to
Andy Seminick in the ninth to
lgive the Reds the first run of the
ball game. Eddie PeLagrini's
single scored the second. .,
Yankee Lead Cut to. Two Games.
Satchel Paige helped the Browns
Tighten the American League race
Iby dumping the front-running
Yankees, 2-1. Clint Courtney, ex-
Yank farmland. drove in both
runs with homer and single as
Allie Reynolds was knocked out.
Paige came on the scene after the
Yanks scored one run off Gene
Bearden and had the bases loaded
with two out in the seventh. He
blanked the Yanks on one hit the
rest of the way.
The New York loss and Cleve-
lands 6-5 triumph over Phila-
delphia on Larry Doby's 10th in
ming home run. reduced the
Yankees league lead to two
games. Dolby knocked in two runs
earlier with double and single
His 21st homer came on the first
pitch by Bob Hooper. Gus Zer-
malls grand-slam homer had tied
the score for the AS in the ninth
Mel Parnell, blazing hot since
he rejoined the Red Sox after his
recovery from bursitis, set down
Detroit with eight hits, 81. He
has won four of five in the last
month.
Boston pulled within '3la games
of the Yanks and Washington
was only 41a back after the Mats
81 victory over Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Green Dye Sprayed
On Foding Greens
At Tam Tourney
BY N, Asseeioisd Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Golfers
in the All-American tourna-
ment are putting on dyed
green's. George s. May. Tam
O'Shanter maestro. thought
up the idea after the green's
began turning brown. He
ordered them sprayed with a
commercial green dye that,
win last four days.
1T only cost me $50 to
get the course looking good
again." said May.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Pro Leaders.
Probable Pitchers
Jack Isaacs SIips.

s-s'. <s7-s.-7 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ,sas~sss
Washington at Chicago. Moreno (7-S)
New York at st, Louis Miller t3-3l
vs.. Pillette (6-10) or Madison t3-D.
Boston at Detroit, Trout (7-S) VS.. New
houser (4-6).
Philadelphia at Cleveland, Byrd G-9|
or Scheib (5-3l vs. Wynn 12-0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
=. Chicago at Brooklyn, Hacker t9.O vs.
Wade EI11.6l. 8 - asf4s Z.
:, Cincinnati at Boston. Perkowskis ts-
81 vs., Wilson q0-D.
Pittsburgh at New York, Dickson ts-i5l
VS.. Jansen u1-60.
St. Louis Of Philadelphia, (night) staley'
(l3-9l VS. DreWs f2-I01 n 4
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Appointed BockfieId cooch

NEW YORK. Aug. 2 R.-
George Dickson of South Pasadena
Calf, a quarterback at Notre
Dame in 1948 and 1949. today was
appointed backf1eld coach at New
York University.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

Runs Runnels, Hoderlein, Grasso,
Sstted in-drssso. Vernon. WriTht. Twos os
base hits-Miranda. Hoderiein. Grasso,
base hit-Wright. Sacrifce--H Hoderiein.
Stolen bases-.Busby. Hoderiein. Double
plays-Miranda to Fox to Robinson; Ho-
Fox: Robinson (unassisted). Runs and
earned runs-Off Dobson, 3-2; Oh Master
son. IL; on Judson,. 90. Left on bases
Ssiis6H boS:on nlfaso On 3asterson Sssss sn
on .Judson. 1. Struck out-By Dobson,
9. by Masterson: {. Hits-Od Dobson,
Wild pitch-Dobson. Winning pitcher
Masterson t5-5l. Losing pitcher-Dobson
f9-9). Time-2:2S. .0S2.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

(See BOXING. Page ALLY
Evening star., 1952-08-02
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL.
Rasulta Yasterday.

n. Y, z; Pitts. 3 (n).
Chicago, 8; B'klyn. l n( .
Cinci., 2; Boston. Q IN (.
81. l.. 10: Phila., B n).
Games Today.
CHICAGO at BROOKLYN.
Pitts. at New York.
Cinci. at Boston.
St. Louis at Phtla. 'n).
Games fomorrow.
Chicago at Brooklyn t2)
Pitts. at New York (2ls
6t. Louis ct Phila,
Cinei. at Boston Cd.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Mats, 3: White Sox.

Totals ss 27s Totals. Ias Q 27 Ia
Popped out for Krsnicil In nth 6
4Struck ont for Miranda in 7th,
THRILLED for Dobson in .I7th
sFlied out for Judson In 9Th
Evening star., 1952-08-02

(See BASKETBALL, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1952-08-02

(See OLYMPICS. Page A-11)
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Preacher Roe Finally Loses.


Preacher Roe finally lost one
after seven straight 1852 wins,
bowing to Bob Rush. It shouldn't
have been much of q shock for the
Dodgers because Roe hadn't won
a game since, June "a and had
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Republicans Happy
Over Truman's Tour
BY the Assoeicfed Press

Wayne Hood, executive director
Of the Republican National Com
mittee. said yesterday the Repub-
licans are happy that President
Truman is going campaigning
again for Adlai Stevenson.
Mr.. Hood said:
I'VE Republicans are glad
President Truman is going to
make a whistle stop campaign Tor
his hand-picked candidate.
"If Mr.. Truman does as well for
the Democrats in other places as
he did for the Democrats by going
to Milwaukee, we want him to
campaign in every State in the
Union. The fact that Mr.. Tru-
man has insisted his hand-picked
candidate campaign on his record
is also helping u.s."
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Eisenhower Forces
lin Virginia Organize
Young Voters Group
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IA
NEW pro-Eisenhower group ha.
entered the field in Virginia
Young Virginians for Eisenhower
| On the Democratic side Of the
fence, Stevenson supporters have
welcomed to their ranks the Ches-
lterfield County Democratic Com
mittee.
Young Virginians for Eisen-
hover formally organized last
might and elected as co-chairmer
Joseph M. Butler, a salesman, and
William D. Carleton, an advertis-
ling executive.
Chesterfield Committee Acts.
The meeting at a Richmond
hotel was attended by 81 persons
They decided to open headquar-
ters here within 10 days and work
on getting out the vote for the
Eisenhower Nixon Republican
ticket.
| Meanwhile, the Chesterfield
County Democratic Committee in
dorsed all nominees of the party
and pledged to work for their
ELECTION. Delegate Ed Hudgins
was selected to lead the commit
tees campaign in the county.
Mr.. Hudgins told the meeting
that "the issue of corruption has
been magnified out Of all propor-
ton" in the presidential campaign
The meeting also heard remarks
in behalf of the Spark
man ticket from DIR. Nathaniel H
Henry. a University of Richmond
professor.
Mrs. Williams Appointed.
Earlier yesterday, Mrs. William
Page Williams of Brookneal was
appointed vice chairman Of the
Democratic campaign in Virgins
and put on the trail Of the
women's vote.
Mrs. Williams, vice chairman OF
the Democratic State Central
Committee, was appointed to her
new post by Acting Democratic
State Chairman T. Nelson Parker
In a letter to women Demo-
cratic leaders, Mrs. Williams said:
"You have long believed in true
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Sales Volume Drops
In Department Stores
BY the Associated Pres.


Department store sales last
week dipped / per cent below the
corresponding week last year, the
Federal Reserve Board reports.
Sales fell off in seven districts
and increased in five districts.
The Atlanta Federal Reserve Dis
trict registered % per cent gain
over the corresponding week in
1851. The biggest drop was at
New York. where sales were OF
II per cent.
Gains from a year ago were, by
Federal Reserve districts: Attain
ia, % per cent; st. Louis, 5: Min
neapolis, z: Kansas City, 8; Dal-
las, 5.
Losses were registered in the
Boston district, S per cent; New
York, II; Philadelphia. 4: Cleve-
land. 2: Richmond. S; Chicago,
/; San Francisco, 3.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

democracy and we believe Gov.
Stevenson will nearer uphold the
Democratic principles and restore
some that we may think have been
by-passed than any other nomi-
nee. Let's help seat him in Wash
ington."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
HELP WANTED (rEMALE)

CLEANING lady. Nottingham Auto
Parts. 1900 st. Clair ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
HELP WANTED (MALE)

GENERAL insurance man full or part
time, lifetime renewals, good op-
portunity, we train. RE. 1888.
GAS station attendant, full time job
with good salary. age 22-35. Apply
at Phils Service Station, Colt rd,
and Woodwork ave.
AUTOMOBILE mechanic, hourly rate,
time and one-half after 40 hours
Apply Urban Service, 29031 Euclid,
Wickliffe. Phone WI. 3-2233.
BARTENDER, nights. Moose Club. 1853
East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

RUGS, new. 12x20, l2x15, 9xl5, 9xl2,
$40 and up; exc, $50; used rugs 9x15,
9x12, $40 and $40 up. GL. l-4252.
NOBILITY plate silver service, pc.
setting and serving pieces, service
for 9, SIS. KE. 1886.
STOVE, table top, good condition, SIS;
Rotarex washing machine, with new
gears, S.. KE l-4826.
ANTIQUES, new shop. come in and
browse; china, bric-a-brac, glass:
odd antique chairs 10 be refinished,
81. SO and S4 Mrs. Smith, 1922
Waterloo rd KE. 1-l762
STOVE, right hand oven; bed and
dresser; dining table, reasona BILE,
leaving city MU l-5O42.
MOVING out of town. must sell COM
plete home of fine furniture includ-
ing mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining
room set with beautiful breakfront:
leather top desk; 20 inch Admiral
television set; lamps, mirror: glass
ware; comforters, etc. YE. 2-49O5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

ENUNfERATORS, male or female, Sc
cure names for city directory. hourly
rate. Apply by letter, Cleveland
Directory, 1900 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

1881 KIRBY vacuum sweeper, complete
with attachments and waXer, $65,
worth $3.50. ". 1886
NEW Speed Queen washer that will
give you years of service, new ma
chine guarantee, regular S12995, now
S94.50 save S35 As. Roy'S, 14804 st.
Clair.
LEAVING state, Lawson Hidabed and
chair, custom covered SITS; KelV-
nator refrigerator 9l2 Gu fl. and Tap
pan table top range, together $3.50;
Maytag washer S45. SIX. l-5702.
DAVENPORT. brown textured, perfect
condition, lifetime guarantee, $50.
~. l-0808 1923 Landseer I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Rummage SoIes

RUMNAGE sale Sunday afternoon, Mo-
Vember 9th, Monday, November 10th.
15020 ASpinwall. Mems women's.
Children's clothing. n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

MAN wants any kind of hauling, in
cluding rubbish; / buy scrap fur
naceS and metal. Mikes Trucking.
Ii l-8901.
LOCKSMITH shop. rs years going bus
mess, all equipment and stock; widow
anxious to sell. DeVanna Realty, 53S
East lR5th KE. 1-2227
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
JIMMIE KELLER
NEW POSTMASTER
AT CERRO GORDO

Jimmie Keller, brother-in-law
of DR.. Ross M. Williamson, popu-
lar local physician, has been
named acting postmaster at the
Cerro Gordo postoffice to fill the
vacancy created by the retire
ment of Mrs. Katie E. Williams
Kellihan, who has served Cerrc
Gordo very faithfully since July
%, 1915, giving her a total of 36
years and six months service
Mr.. Keller takes over tomorrow.
At the time of Mrs. Kellihan's
appointment, she succeeded the
late H. D. Kellihan, the office
was of the fourth class and post
masters in that class of office
were paid on a percentage basis:
that is, a portion of the cancella'
ton and money order fees.
In 1913 business had increased
sufficiently that the office ad,
vanced to that of third class and
clerks were installed on a salary
basis, Mrs. Jewell Benton was
named first clerk and has since
took civil service examination
She will remain with the incom'
ing postmaster.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
CONTRIBUTIONS
CONTINUE FOR
SCHOOL FENCE

Contributions are continuin?
for the fence project at the Tabor
City School Mrs. R. P. Counts
P.T.A. president, announced this
week.
A number of patrons are dona
ting by paying for several feet
of fence while others are contri,
buting in coins.
Several children have brought
eggs and chickens from the farm
this week to be sold for the pro,
ject.
The fence cost was listed at
around $1,000 with the Parent
Teachers Association sponsoring
the project.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30

Mrs. Jack Hughes is now con.
velasing at her home in Durham
after being a patient at Watts
hospital for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Ethridge
and daughter, Ann, and Mrs. D.
w. Williams of Norfolk, Va. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
B. A. Carroll and Miss Genola
Woodland.
Among local students out of
school this week with flu are
Sheila Counts, Henry Neil
Wright. Scottie Gore. Joel Hedge
coe, Glenn Smith, and Margaret
Inman.
Ralph w. spivey, Joy spive,
and Douglas Wayne Spivey are
ill with flu at their home.
w. F. Cox is reported improv.
ing at the McLeod's Infirmary
Florence where he has been a
patient for about two weeks.
Mrs. F. F. Thompson returned
Sunday from Raleigh where she
was. with her grandson, Steve.
who underwent a major opera
ton in the Rex hospital. He i:
now convelasing at home. Steve
is the three year old con of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Ra.
leigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
Ministers Oppose Floggings

awakened Christian can take
part in such acts nor support any
organization which inspires
them.
eve note, further, that certain
basic American rights have been
endangered. The sacred right of
man to be secure in his own
home has been violated. Further
men have been dealt punishment
for supposed unethical acts with
out the American right of de.
Tense and proper trial. Further
these acts of injustice are COM
mitted upon the persons of the
people molested because of hear
say evidence, prejudiced feeling
or as mere retaliation. Since
these acts are in no sense legal
they constitute an abrogation of
the right Of the courts to decide
questions Of guilt and to mete
out proper punishment.
even the right to assembly
and worship without disturbance
has been violated and the free
dom of the press tempered with.
eve note the close parallel be-
tween these occurrences and the
subversive methods of Commun
list and Fascist organizations. We
therefore, wear that the ultimate
result of these happenings is tc
be political control by subver
sive, Fascist-like group unless
patriotic and Christian citizens
stand against this evil.
"Since the fear, suspicion. hate
and further violence, which such
lawlessness engenders, is com
pletelv contrary to the spirit o.
Christianity that is. love. tol
erance. and neighborless:
"We, therefore, call upon al
ministers to condemn the evils
which are hesetting our county
and upon u church members tc
do all in their power to work
with worthy law enforcement Of
ficers to defeat these forces
Further, we call upon those who
love their God. their church, and
their country to realize that
these acts of violence and the or
ganization which sponsors them
are unChristian. unpatriotic. an6
destructive of every freedom we
hold dear"
The resolution was inspired by
the series of floggings which be,
gan following the Ku Klux Klar
rally between Whiteville and Ia
Dor City on August Is of last
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-30
Oliver Prince Elected President
OF Tabor Merchants Association

Oliver Prince, local furniture
and oil man, this week was elect.
ed president of the Tabor City
Merchants Association for 1852
Prince was high man in a four
way election and will assume
the duties of president follow.
ing the annual meeting of the
group some time in February.
He will succeed Ben L. Nesmith
III.
Vice President for the coming
year will be Lewis Gore, second
high in the balloting for .presi,
dent.
A. E. Goldfinch was elected
secretary-treasurer, succeeding
w. w. Woody who has held the
post for two years.
G. l.. Dorman. chairman of
the electio ncommittee, announc-
ed that new directors were not
voted upon by ballot but would
be named by the membership at
the annual meeting unless some
objection to this method was
heard.
The annual meeting is usually
held in January but circum-
stances of an unavoidable nature
have necessitated the postpone.
ment of the banquet.