davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

Store Willie Edwards collected
enough of pictures of George
Washington to stall off any in
terruption in service of his favor
ite friendly family fireside journ-
al. We were also fortunate in Sc
curing some skins from Rev. Will
lie Reeves, of Chadbourn, Bill
Hammond of Boardman and Hy-
man Miller of Chadbourn Route
one, Wards Station area.
MUST RUSH OFF-and pick
the files out of our cold soup and
dodge the landlady who is COM
ing around the corner for room
rent. Until another issue sub
scribe to Johnnie Cryer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09
hither 6 yon
By JOHNNIE CRIER

breakfast. When the Mayor was
seen by the Weeper he was click
ing out his tongue" getting an
other and another taste of some
thing mighty good.
GOES TO HERMAN'S FARM
Leaving the Mayors office we
sought out the Herman Anderson
farm down in Horny county
Brother Herman didn't talk sua
sage to the weeper but confined
the talk to corn (not in the jal
but IN the shuck.) With the aid
OF David Edwards we carted off
some of the breadstuff to Just
ify sending a lot of good reading
matter to Herman for a Ions
time (Herman has been number
ed among our good friends fol-
many years.
IN CHADBOURN - After dis
charging the cargo of corn on tt
Chadbourn. There we found Neil
Clevis in front of Boyette's store
He had his frog skins ready anc
waiting for the Weeper. Thanks
Brother Clewis. Down by way OF
Hubert Hinson and Hugh Collins
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09
WAN ADS

FOR SALE ONE 5 fit Electric
Meat Display case good as new
Bargain if bought for cash
quick. J. S. Rogers, Green Sea,
Highway, Tabor City Rt. 2.
LOST: Billfold containing Social
Security card, drivers licenses
and other valuable cards and
papers, some cash. Finder
please return cards and papers
to Sid Scott at Rogers Auto
Service, Tabor City.
WANTED: House work to do,
Josephine Price. See ]. P. Price
at D and P ESQ Service Sta
ton, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-09

FRIDAY MORNING - Bright
and early Friday morning the
Nbjrer threw Ballast overheard
I'D aroused postmaster Ernest
walker and a DANCED good one
l., $ too at Fair Bluff.
After a short chat we drifted
80 down into Horny county but
.,,r until a nice check was receiv-
- from Miss Georgia Floyd, a
,,,.-aber of the faculty of the
rs,,. Bluff school, for her favor
10, publication.
Circling on down to Tabor City
civ that Horace Carter and
r,.rlyn Leonard describe as the
own with a City Future.
,-r,re it was an easy task to see
cure nice check from Wallace
Sales a substantial Tabor City
Zen and all round fine fellow
:, know and hold as a friend for
q. quarter century.
From Friends Soles' office we
next sought out DR.. Mills in the
uarrelSon'S pharmacy where an
asthma capsule brought on {
~,aasure of relief and a great
zeal of shaking from the affects.
Hon. r. c. HARRISON, prophet
- of the fashionable place OF
5,,Sfpess and former State Sen
,.,r was met in his office where
comes of the day were discussed
s~i politics for the future were
rs..lv touched upon. The very
s~,ouraging information was
-a.ned from the kindly druggist
la his health has greatly inn
vowed in recent weeks and that
:, LOW almost near his own self
sya;n The kindly disposed
ro,ng executive secretary tc
Doc HARRISON prepared a nice
ooa,1 his paper payment for an
o-Iar and for which we greatly
thank BOTH
ARTHUR THOM KINs -
Leaving the Harrelson's Pharma'
~ we accosted one Arthur
Thompkins resting on the win
dow sin of Ben NeSmith,s and
Jimmie Hufham's bank. 1t was
hard task to influence Arthur
- release three iron men and
sink them deep down into the
nocl,e-s of a trouser on whlch
Saars Roebuck and company
holds liene upon. "a week later
We are still in possession OF the
same trousers but they need a
good rain to wash off some spoil
ei spots.
VISITS MAYOR SMALL-Sat'
uydav morning a nice rain was
falling when the Weeper paid a
visit 70 Mayor Calvin Small IN
Fan Bluff. He was doing right
veil on that morning. The big
saS- news ne had to offer was
that oa~lv n the morning long
before the break of day he heard
rvmbling rambling moving
about noise in his kitchen. BY the
tine he found his walking cane
eve glasses and moved the
"cracklins' from his eyes and
made MS way to the kitchen the
visitor was gone. He found tracks
about the place closely resembl
ing those of Herman Anderson
and in the kitchen he also found
a large supply of freshly made
country style sausage. He knew
hen and there that the sausage
had been brought in by Herman
and his the Mayor's) nerves re-
leased their tension and back tc
bed ne went. Sleep again nc
could nor for thinking how
good" Herman's sausage woulc
DC when the good wife prepared
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Justice Department
Gives House Probers
Data on Six TaxCases

The House Judiciary subcom-
mittee investigating the Justice
Department has been given access
to files on six cases in the depart
|ment, officials said today.
The six cases-all unidentified
were understood to be among IL
which the subcommittee has been
trying to see for several weeks.
A stalemate existed between the
subcommittee and the department
on the file question until last
Saturday. when President Truman
directed all Federal agencies to
cooperate with the inquiry ito
the fullest extent consistent with
the proper performance of work
and duties"
"Credible Evidence" Required.
Mr.. Truman, at the same time,
directed that the House group
could see income tax returns of
persons against whom the sub
committee submits credible evi-
dence" OF WrongdOlng.
The investigators. headed by
Representative Chelf, Democrat,
of Kentucky, had asked Mr.. Tru-
man for permission to see the tax
returns of 20 persons, including
former Attorney General j. How
ard McGrath. A new list of names,
| it was understood, will be submit
ted to the Treasury Department.
Machinery for opening files in
these specific cases now is being
worked out.
Details Being Negotiated.
Details of examination of the
Justice Department files also are
being negotiated, it was reported.
A resolution authorizing the
House inquiry specified that it
should involve only definite COM
plants of wrongdoing, backed up
by what the subcommittee decides
is credible evidence"
Evening star., 1952-04-17
SEC Says 81 Savings
Tota|ed $13 Billion
BY the Associated Press

American people saved $13 bill
lion last year. a sharp increase
from savings of only SIS billion in
1850, the Securities and Exchange
Commission reports.
That was the biggest yearly
increase since the early stages of
World War II in 1912, and the
highest annual level of savings
since the wartime year of 1945.
It amounts to about $84 for
every man, woman and child in
the country-or 1925 per family.
The SEC figures cover cur
rency holdings, bank deposits, saw
ingS accounts, insurance and
Government and private bonds
and other securities. There was
an increase in each bracket except
in individual holdings of Gov
ernment securities.
Currency and bank deposits
were up from $4.2 billion in 1850
to $5.8 billion in 1851. Time and
savings deposits showed the big
gest growth since 1947 and de-
posits with savings and loans as
sociations set new record of $2.1
billion.
Insurance holdings increased
from $50 billion to SO billion.
Holdings of all types of securities
increased from $7O0 million to
$3.3 billion, but holdings of Gov
ernment securities declined by
$700 million during the year.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Floods at q Glance
BY the Associated Press

General-Red Cross sets esti-
mate of 1883 families, or about
114,000 persons. affected as Mis-
souri, and Mississippi rivers lead
wide assault by Midwest streams
President Truman finds flood
worse than I thought it would
be" and urges Midwest Governors
to unite in drive for control funds
Missouri River-Omaha- -Coun-
Gil Bluffs area, with 10000
persons evacuated, awaits behind
reinforced walls and levees fol
Missouri's predicted 31.5 foot crest
as river spills out both north and
south of area to flood more farm
lands and threaten downstream
towns. River over 28-foot stage
now. Nebraska Legislature meets
today in flood-relief special ses-
sion.
Mississippi-Forces concentrated
at Winona. where break in dixie
would flood one-third of city.
Crest near st. Paul, where DAM
Evening star., 1952-04-17

sovinss in All Departments for Men Who Want
QuoIity! All Items From Our Regular Stock!
SUITS, ToPcoATs, CASUAL WEAR
Is ss: Crisp Ssss .ohe lam and wool s"gs
sizes regular IS to 3S 49, short &c. 3D. long 58 49, stout AZ %
and $50 Werted Tweed and Fonne Suit: and ds
% R1sos S bo mGd S 46 Ru oo6 9Hy Y 5 49n o @ regular 4 80
"s G"s %S;:tet FSS
@ ss ~: ; ~
s. s.:iz: .: S ss Ssa:
%'?' eee@ ssi"";f 's fz sR
Imported Fobe we1.d Suits. Single ond double becss
SSs @ SD Ss msssJ s9 ..s 4G Il
sYt. A. "A to 49, short 3o to 49, 40 to A. "A long
1855 sss Suits. Double breasted
s9ss' sts "es oeo pet
Sizes regular 3d. 56 to 49, A. A 49, short 56 49, long SO A.
s75 Het shstt%s. Mo wo.:tsd .?s
ss: sos@i s;s?SS fc9 ssi . fssS
f ss 49, short
i15 e. }s.
tailored Of the finest imported wosted obc Pd and stripes Sizes
3e95oo SIS Gabudn Tweed and opeoot Sizes eeuor
W sSG "ss sz
spe cea .0TR Te6~eet 3 4 ay1s poch pocket styles so
regular IS 49, short 56 58 long 81 4o
s25c to 1915 1woo Sport. coe. poic pockets pioid
ond checks Sizes eguIor IS A. short So s8 long
-5s75 Wool Sport: ces': Solid tone; and z:s
sssi5to $40 1'opse oyoos good selection q po
AIR FORCE UklIFoRMs-z PRICE
7s,o Hat seheffne, Mar. Air Fore. Blu. Uniforms. Sizes:
Isis Her sehensr Marx Biz. Trench remoye6s
FURNISHINGS AND LEISURE WEAR
z4S-sS9 Femous Shs Ken b1oodeohs good selection Of
s5 VIII. % srooSeo' oo Shirt h. Some e @ soed from 6ood
$50 e95 Fine Shirts. B1oodot oxford botses in white GSS
so ekvo' Roos and silks in ouod iepps tSs
ls575e Ribbed Hose solid eoors by
s Faney Hose Royon and noos in ribs clocks stripes s2s
ezs5 sGppes soet Wool tops and Ieothe bottoms Sizes 10 to
l4sz foncy cotton broodcoh Sizes
5 to ss oodeoth Poomo. coot styles tooed for corofc
z2ss WOOL Robes. Top quo for ouogog Full cut rich s
coono styled Sizes 81 to 4o izSS
ss" TO- s s sock Ssss h G4 Wn6es o6 cn. .od
vertibIe co|os, long Sleeves Sizes le to i8s 20
57-1z5o Shirts Rich and wool obcs
7sls5 slo Sport Royon cords in broken
HATS AND SHOES
s4zso and Reesh Superb in pastel tones Sizes
ne Hats. 0s5incieI styled a67se6 &
spring shades. Sizes 6s to 1285
ss-l2s5 California cesuu Tan eo smoked suede
lo3-s5 RoIeish Shoes Co grains and suedes many
Styles Most
RALEIGH HABERDASHEI
80 p ST. wAsHNc1oNs FINEST MEMS STORE Ma IS
Evening star., 1952-04-17
President AI|ocates
$25O,OOO in Disaster
Funds for Nebraska

President Truman today fol-
lowed up his inspection Of the
Midwest flood damage by allo-
eating $250,000 from his disaster
relief fund for use in Nebraska.
Mr.. Truman acted at the re-
quest Of Gov. Val Peterson. The
fund was turned over to the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
for use.
simultaneously, the Govern
ment announced plans to channel
scarce materials into the flood
devastated areas of the West for
reconstruction of homes, stores,
factories and public utilities.
NPA Sends Study Group.
Henry H. Fowler, head of the
National Production Authority
said a task force has been sent
to the flood areas for an on-the-
spot study of the help required.
He added that NPA has amended
its ALLEGATION and priority regu-
lations so that those needing ma
terialS can get them speedily.
Mr.. Truman put the main re-
sponsibility for flood control up
to Congress.
On his return last night from
his Midwest flying tour, the Presi-
dent described conditions there as
'just pathetic.
That report followed his appeal
earlier to Governors of seven
States, urging them to join in a
fight for flood control projects in
Congress.
The President told the Cover
norS at a conference in Omaha,
Nebr., that essential control prof.
ects were threatened by a con-
gressional economy bloc" That
same group in Congress wiped out
some Of the most important prof.
ects he had recommended, he said.
Worse Than He Thought.
He summed up his view of the
flooded area this way: Its worse
than I thought it would be-"
When he landed at NationalI
Airport at 1902 pm. yesterday Mr..
Truman told reporters that what
he had seen reminded him Of al
similar flood disaster in the same
general area last year. But he
added that you can't compare
these things because each one isl
the worst in its community"
1T makes you feel bad when
you see people whose home has
gone down the river" he said.
1916 Plans Recalled.
While the battle against the
floods went on, there were two
fold demands for speed. These
brought President Truman, Gov
ernors, members of Congress,
Army engineers and others to-
Omaha yesterday. They dis
cussed the need for speed and
thoroughness in aiding flood vic
Tins.
They also talked Of the need
for stopping river rampages in the
future.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Floods at Glance
Red Cross Estimates 774,OOO
Are Affected by Rising Rivers

age estimates run over $40 million
and 5000 are homeless. Wisconsin
and Iowa points face possible
record crests in near future.
Red River-Fight to save Vet
Grams Hospital at Fargo. with 200
patients, expected to continue for
several days. River in Fargo
Moorhead area appears ready to
crest at about II feet over flood
level after driving estimated 1000
persons from their homes.
Milk River-Damage of $2,941,- =
900 estimated by Army engineers
from overf1oWs.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Admiral VesseIer
To Join SHAPE Stoff

Rear Admiral Aurelius B. Vesse-
Ter, commander of Carrier Division
|18, attached to the Atlantic Fleet
has been ordered to report in
Europe as a member of the staff
i'm SHAPE. . ... ...
Admiral Vesseler will be sue
lceeded in his Atlantic command
by Rear Admiral Frank T. Ward
who is now chief Of the Navy Ad-
Ivisory Group at the Air University
Maxwell (Ala.) Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - AS
II,
Evening star., 1952-04-17
LOST.

BARPIN with pearl engraved "June 12,
1898" Reward. Call CO. 0s0O, Apt.
BICYCLE. boys new, black, English, lost
in front of Capitol Bldg. Mon Reward
for return or information leading to
return. Call OF. 1857. after pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Korea Veterans GETTING
u. N. Service Ribbon
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 1.-THE Army
said today it has begun distribu-
ton of the United Nations service
ribbon to veterans of the Korean
war.
Sergt. Kenneth w. Boehm, %,
National GuardSman of Emmaus,
Pa, got the first one as he passed
through rotation depot in Japan
en- route home.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

E. Lewis. general manager Of the
bus company, at a conference
with w. o. Frazier. president of
the Amalgamated Association of
Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees of Amer
lea (AFD.
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Frazier ex-
pressed hope that settlement Of
the wage dispute could be reached
before April 26.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
million Threaten Strike
In japan Over Bill
By the Associated Press

oy NV %Ssos'0'So t'eSS
TOKYO, April II. - An eStl-
mated / million japanese labor
union members threatened to go
on a 24-hour strike tomorrow in
protest against government spon-
sorship of the anti-subversive
activities bill.
Industrial labor leaders rallied
IL unions behind the powerful
| 270, ,000-man coal miners union.
which voted the one-day walkout.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Bus Strike Threot
Eosed 10 Days in Miami
By the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla, April 1.-THE
threat of bus strike in Miami
was postponed for 10 days last
night when the Miami Transit
Co.. offered to continue present
bus drivers pay scale for a 10
day period.
The offer was made hY Thomas
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
COP Chairman Terms LISTS Whistle-Stop Tour Degrading Spectacle"

WASHINGTON, tR -Republi- can National Chairman Arthur E. Summerfield said Tuesday that President Truman's whistle stop tour is "a degrading and disgrace full spectacle that will make votes for Ike Eisenhower.
 The COP chairman called Tru- man "the hatchetman of the 1852 campaign" and said the President is a "Peewee Ickes who has been degrading the office of President of the United States"
 This was a reference to the late Harold Ickes, Secretary of the Interior under President Roose- welt and Truman.
 Ickes was the author of many verbal whacks at the Republicans in previous national election cam jaigns.
 "The American people will not be fooled by a the big lie tech nique of the 1948 campaign, 9 Summerfield told National Press Club luncheon.
 Tt worked once but it will not work again."
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Japanese Forestry Experts Encouraged To Remain
 In Capital Another Week

WASHINGTON, (P) - Three apanese forestry experts will con- tinue their conferences with gov ernment officials here this week on the possibility of Japan util- izing Alaska forests as a timber source.
 Edwin M. Cronk, Of the State Departments Japanese finance and trade section, told a newsman the visitors have been non-com- initial in their reports on the pro- gress of the discussions, but added:
 They apparently were encour- aged enough to remain around another week"
 The delegate, which represents the Japanese Council for Inte-
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Overturned Tractor Pins Driver 40 Min. In Icy Stream, Dies of Shock

JUNEAU, (P) - A construction worker who was pinned in an icy glacial stream for 40 minutes by an overturned tractor died in a hospital Monday.
 The victim was Leonard J. Watchman, 25, employed by the Hayes and Whitely Construction Co.,, here.
 The tractor Watchman was op- erating broke through a wooden bridge, pinning his right leg be- tween the tractor and sub merged log.
 Fellow workers who saw the accident jumped into the creek and took turns holding Watch mans head above water, but it was 40 minutes before crane arrived to lift the tractor and free the operator. A doctor said shock of the crushed leg and ice water caused Watchman's death.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01

WE PLEDGE OURSELVES AS FOLLOWS: To repeal the Property Tax 2-For a equitable distribution of road funds 3To maintain schools the highest possible standard consistent with tax program. A continued program of construction of landing fields throughout the Division
 5To in possible the mining develop and industry and completely equipped Assay Office 6To keep the lowest possible figure efficiently handle the affairs of the Territory.
 AS Gold Mining is of the utmost importance Division pledge ourselves do all in to have gold freed from the cripping regulations imposed upon it.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Campaigners Laud Freedom of the Press"

HARRISBURG, Pa, (P)-Presi- dent Harry s. Truman said We'd nesday that newspapers which use their freedom" of the press "to dig out and print the truth" are providing a vital service to democracy.
 MT. .Truman's remarks were made in a letter to Theodore A. Serrill, general manager of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publish CTS Association and chairman of the National Newspaper Week for 1852.
 "I hope the annual observance of National Newspaper Week, to be held from Oct. 1-8 will re- emphasize to all Americans the importance of knowing the facts" the President said in his letter.
 Presidential candidates of both major parties joined MT. Truman in special messages on Newspaper Week.
 Tyranny can never take root or flourish in climate which recognizes and respects te imper- ative need for freedom of expres- sion," said Gov. Stevenson.
 Gen. Eisenhower praised the American free press and called on all citizens to resist any moves to suppress and censor news.
 grated Counter Measures for For
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01

grated Counter Measures for For est Resources, was sent here with the blessing of the Japanese government to determine under what conditions Japan could uti- lize Alaska timber.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Drew Pearson's FEP Poll

Drew Pearson Monday morning the results
tionwide poll he has made
legislation To the
poll shows sxtyfive
should enocb employment
promises morning during
shifts, pro this poll
II Theodore Roosevelt who
much credit for intutive An
head TO the ground while interpret
rumble and mumur of the people
people in doing what they indicate they
II the reaconary DxeCat including
has discovered he have
will pay
looking they position
the public mind The Pearson poll significant just
sxty-ve the people legislation
achieve November
which blowing fig
indicate draft blowing
door of American hfe
The Pearson poll at challenge every
What Pearson
the dayights
hypocues who asking leadership
American people
suggest the Thee Roosevelt leadership
this Michigan Somebody
the going
Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
One judas Ruined All
Editorial, Oklahoma Black Dispatch

Negro politician strategic the Repubi-
National Convention following fathery talk
COP machine
goes a appearing
Negro
actually happened n Chicago
Negro charged responsibility bringing
the of the Republican convention the civil
rights plank platform committee
enanted with his Negro associates Chicago bring this vital
following
of the delegates utterly failed his Negro and white associates
and substituted ahood when he told the convention the plank
platform general approval Negro
advisers What he should have done tell the delegates the
plank civil rights the approval of his white advisers
At this critical history American Negro
at
to question carefully any decision reached unateray
action taken all should definitely that what offered
results from unselh atrusm and desire the
public veal liberalism the
pelf power
We have idea that this black Judas just referred will back
New unexpected prominence Repub
organization but he will this stumbling his
fellows
hopes and aspirations of untold millions.
This mistake conven-
ton this week every
before platform carefully
permitted be labeled the
black delegates attending
down the individuals solely having membership
Republican party.
Chicago rights plank
with teeth in it They had proposal
all their
black unfortunately given
nghtoway at critical moment Never before in the history
this nation do need than black leadership having
its convictions and does not set its sails catch the
passing breeze.
pardon personal during
this discussion but the had the McIun
apropos point reaying
and
judgement politicians pted against the rights and
privileges of Americas largest
the Republican warning depend
question
able determination of selfish ndividualsm.
Editors Note: Above
the Democratic National ConventIon)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Civil RIGHTS A Far Reaching Issue

Americans think rights a problem the
continuation Of slavery
days President Truman
the people living
right help
from
He help hungry of
neghbor Trumans civil
earth-f put
We Americans stupid when instead of food manufacture
bullets for distant peoples We
Korea needlessy but should
begun being the good neighbor generation ago.
We only good neighbor
cyclists explained
whese Gods way limiting population Every
the Africans die.
We punished presumption by having
is this larger problem of ubtandad living which
The question
the United States that the right road
the world problem must" 1t handled civilization
will sink blood that
the earliest showing
nccccccccc
The Negro the United opportunity
try cake which be used the
actually into PRACTICES the of from
Treating civil rights incident the national election
failing that part
that have.
While to Americans civil rights something
talked about election time oored world
the breath of life The realize this the betterK C. Call