davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
Mullins Antiques
To Be Varied

Dealers, who will exhibit in the
Fifth Annual Mullins Antiques
Show on Apr. 29-30-and May 1,
come from different sections of
the country and will bring a var
iety of interesting collections to
appeal to the diverse tastes OF
patrons.
One dealer comes from the
heart of the Pennsylvania Dutch
Country and will have furniture
depicting the early art so char
acteristic of that section. Another
specialized in beautiful OLD
lamps, fixtures and shades for
all types of lamps. One booth will
resemble an artists studio as this
dealers speciality is framing old
prints.
Other dealers will bring furni-
ture suitable for every kind OF
home from the early American
to the more formal types. Furni-
ture displays will include many
rare pieces now so hard to find.
Elegant old silver, beautiful
china, bisque, brass, pewter, old
linens, picture frames, single or
in pairs, collected by dealers, not
only in America, but from Euro
pean and Asiatic countries as
we'll, will be on display at the
Fifth Annual Mullins Antiques
Show on Apr. 29-30-and May 1.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
CLUBWOMEN ATTEND MEET

Members of the East Tabor
Homemakers Home Demostra
ton club attending the 18th Dis
trict Federation held at the First
Baptist church in Whiteville Fri
day were Mrs. Gilbert Wright:
Mrs. ]. D. HARRISON, Mrs. U. T.
Mincey, Mrs. Lille Gaskin, Mrs.
]. D. Spivey, Mrs. Whit Wright
Mrs. Kern Prince, Mrs. Ruey
Hewitt, Mrs. Dewey Hewitt and
Mrs. Hubert Stanly.
Lincoln County grows a large
of bunch grapes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
GuideWay
News
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Mrs. Gilbert SoleS was the Mon
day guest of Mrs. Paul Conor.
Mrs. R. ]. Long, and Mrs. Lest
er Long and son, George, were
Tabor City visitors Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burmon Jenerette
of Tabor City visited MIR. and
Mrs. Lester Long Tuesday night
Mrs. James Faux made busl'
ness trip to Smithfield Monday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16

Electrically heated hotbeds are
becoming increasingly popular IN
the Tar Heel State, particularly
with farmers who want early
sweet potato and other vegetable
plants.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16

Audry Jolly, Mrs. J. D. SplVey'
Mrs. Grover Jolly, Mrs. RUDY
Spivey, Mrs. J. A. Jernigan, MRS
Lille Gaskin, Mrs. Austin
Wright, Mrs. o. 2. Fairclotn'
Mrs. Ruey Hewitt, Mrs. J. u.
HARRISON, Mrs. Ebert Wright,
Mrs. Whit Wright, and Mrs. HUI
bert Stanley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
LITTLE RIVER
NEWS
Bv MRS RALPH ELLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Luos -,
Charleston, S. C. spent sumo,
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J.: Vel c.
Visiting Arton Plantation wi Wi.
dens and Greenfield Lake IN WV =
mington on Sunday was MI; anu
Mrs. Ralph Ellis and dausA'e
and Mr.. Tommy, Ellis. .,o
Mrs. Eatofel Smith spent tre
weekend in Columbia ana uree'
Mr.. Bob Adams, Mr.. Ralph ri,
lis and Mr.. J. w. Ellis attenoeu
the ball game in Wilmington on
Friday where the Cinclnnas H..
Reds and Washington Senators
played. ,-.o,+
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bessent
and Mr.. Wilbur Bessent speht
Sunday afternoon in wilmington
where they visited the gardens
around Greenfield Lake.
The new drug store at Little
River was opened on Monoay
April 7 for business. Mrs. FRANCIS
McGinn will be manager for Dr'
A. L. Wood, owner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06
UNIT Appears
Beaten For
Few Months
House Tues. Shelved
Administration Bill
TO Start UNIT; Vote
Was 236-I62

WASHINGTON R-Bit,erly de
dated universal military training
uMT) appeared yesterday to be a
dead issue, for the next few months
at least.
The House Tuesday sbclyed an
administration bill to start UNIT
II voted, 236162, &C. send the meas
ure back to committee, climaxing
a dramatic session.
Rep. vinson fD.-Ga. !, chairman
OF the Armed Services Committee,
then killed off any immediate
cnance for reconsideration. He told
newsmen his committee w. lid not
bring up any more UNIT legisla.
ton during this session.
Sen. Mcfarland Of Arizona,
Democratic leader in the Senate.
said that In view Of the House ac-
ton the Senate probably would not
consider UNIT before the end of
the SIND Congress.
But proponents insisted that
UNIT was not permanently dead.
Wen start all over. again In
the 83rd Congress, after the cleo
tion," Vinson said.
Chairman Russell (D.-Ga.) of
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee. another strnog supporter,
said In statement 'It viii be
little short of national tragedy"
II the House action means the
death Of UNIT legislation
Donald n. Wilson, national COM
mander of the American Legion.
commented: IL can imagine a
large number Of people are happy
tonight and most of them are
within the confines of the Soviet
Union. .
House members did not actually
vote on the merits CT the bill to
establish compulsory six months
training for 1S-year-olds, plus 7Is
years in the reserves.
Their vote merely postponed ac-
ton by sending the measure hack
to committee.
The climactic roll call cut across
party lines. The motion to recon-
NIT the bill was supported by 155
Republicans, 81 Democrats; OPP
posed by 131 Democrats, 30 Re-
publicans and one Independent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06
IS Enroll
In Glasses

Enrolment in the adult educa.
ton classes held at the Key West
High School proved highly success
full with IS members enlisting In
this weeks opening Of the blue
print reading and estimating class
es which began last night.
Interested persons may still en-
roll for the next class which is
Thursday night from Z TO 9 pm.
II was stressed that those inter-
ested In enrolling in the aircraft
engines course may still do so. This
class meets tonight for the second
time. On Monday 30 persons en-.
rolled. II was announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06
Too Much
Education

YAKIMA. Wash. tR-Painters
are blaming the emphasis on
college education for the short
age of apprentices for industrial
painting.
The complaint was voiced here
recently by Joe B. Weisman, the
executive secretary of the Sc
attic chapter of the Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06
Barbarian's Tomb
Reported Found
Official U. S. Navy Photo

COSENZA. Italy (PD - The
tomb OF Alaric, Visigoth emperor
who sacked Rome about 1900
years ago, may have been found
in the bed of a Calabrian river
in Southern Italy.
Adolfo Greco searched for
months. Using a divining rod he
claims to have located the bar
barian emperor's tomb in the bed
of the Busento River. The grave
had been sought for centuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06
THE
COMMUNIST
PERIL
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

ROME R-The Communists evi.
IDENTIFY are organizing furiously in
Italy to build their Trojan horse,
Moscow's 1852 version of the ste.
ried steed that broke the defenses
of ancient Troy.
The chain OF command from
CominfOrm through the World Fed.
Grafton of Trade Unions (WFTU)
and into Italian labor is easily
discernible.
Italian non-C Communist political
leaders profess to discount its inA
portance, but the foreigners in
Rome do not.
The Communists, in ccltrol of
the biggest labor federation, the
General Confederation of Italian
Labor (CGIL), have imposed a
high level, hard core command
over the unions, and the command
is organized down tc the factory
level.
Giuseppe di Vittorio, a Moscow.
trained Communist, has installed
IN each factory what he calls a
peace committee. This commit.
tee is the cell through which the
Communists will exercise their
control when and il the chips are
down. Di VittCTio imposed these
committees against the will of
many in the unions themselves.
and the order which created the
committees some time ago had the
tone of a military command.
Foreign observers in Rome have
little doubt these committees are
the action committees of the flu.
ture, ready to react swiftly in the
event of crisis. The label peace
committee" clearly shows the In.
fluence of the Cominform and the
WITH.
The CGIL is one Of three major
labor organizations In italy. and
by far the strongest. II claims
more than five million members.
although more accurate figure
pro'.bly would be Sis million. The
nor. communist unions are repre-
sented by the Confederation of
Italian Trade Unions, claiming
more than two million members
but probably having only 400, 200.
and the UIL, the United Italian
Labor, With 100000 members.
mostly Socialists.
Italian government leaders are
certain large percentage OF
ltaly's Communists are Commu.
niSts of opportunity Caily, and a
big part of the membership of the
CGIL would be unreliable for the
Communists in the event of a
showdown.
But the Communists already
have shown they can paraIyze
Italy with this organization. They
did so in 1913. after the attempt
on the life OF Communist Boss
Palmiro Togliatti. Shrewd .Di Wit
torio, knowing his Italians, kept
the general strike going only SO
long as he knew ii would be sup
ported. When Italian workers be.
gan to gel FESTIVE, he called II off,
rather than risk demonstration
that the Red control was not com.
plete.
The CGIL has not been inter.
fering with the unloading c. mill.
tary supplies in Italy from the
United States, ever since the Com.
munist attempts to do so in Naples
failed. They are up against the
hard fact that Italians need jos
and will frequently throw politics
overheard in favor of bread. But
the Communists are organizing
carefully, down 10 the level Of the
lowlisst worker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06
Plans Rushed
For Miami
Med. School
Medical Science
Building To House
New School At
Jackson Memorial

MIAMI LR - Plans were being
rushed Wednesday to establish the
flrst school of medicine in Florida
at the University of Miami.
A conference of executive COM
mltteemen of the university's
Board of Trustees and other top
medical school planners Tuesday
recommended immediate action.
Formal approval by the Board of
trustees and the Dade County
commissioners is expected within
a week.
County Commissioner Preston B.
Bird, chairman of the county's
Hospital Committee, said he would
recommend that the commission
proceed with advertisement OF two
million dollars in bonds already
approved to build medical
science building to house the new
school at Jackson Memorial Hos.
pital.
ne also SAID ne would recon-
mend that the county authorize
architects to proceed Immediately
with working drawings for the cali
ing of bids on construction, includ-
ing an out-patient department.
DR.. Bowman F. Ashe, president
oil the university, said the trustees
will consider the Executive Com.
mittee'S recommendation at a
called meeting, probably Monday.
According to present plans, the
medical school would be operated
by the University of Miami in
county-owned facilities at Jackson
Memorial Hospital. The bonds to
finance construction are part of q
nine million dollar expansion pro-
| gram for the hospital.
Two decisions by the Leon Coun.
ty Circuit Court i'm Tallahassee held
in effect that should the University
of Miami be the first to establish
a medical school in the state, il
would be entitled to the annual
$1,000 per student subsidy voted
by the 1851 Legislature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06

Council of Painting and Decorat-
ing Contractors of America.
He said he felt that the pres
ent method of counseling high
school students over-emphasized
the opportunities offered by adj
vanced academic training. Skills
developed by industrial appren-
ticeship programs are just as
necessary TO the national welfare
as the attainment of college
sheepskins, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06

A sounding of $3.50 feet at one
point between the Philippines and
the Caroline Islands is believed to
be the greatest ocean depth ever
recorded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06

The u. S, Weather Bureau now
issues bi.monthly bulletins predict.
Ing the trend Of the weather over
wide areas for month In adj
yance-often with some accuracy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06

coLoRuL cEHEfsoEY Captain Bruce Bradley NC uN Commanding Officer
u. en,
BceB mam
Fletcher
in exrao
city
OIL of
relieve
these 10
TIL total destruction fhouleor Korea.
"
eard
in
nconribu mater
mg lives fearless dIegd his onaI
to
uer o al observed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-06

Ancient Carthage was located
only a few miles from the site
OF modern Tunis.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

Miss AndreaJarvela daught- CT of MT. and Mrs. Gil Jarvela, entertained Thursday in honor of her sixth birthday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20
NoTlcE

The Informal Group ei Christian Scientists meet fol Sunday services in the mair floor of the Bank Building ev. cry Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the Same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

the past year iii the states.
 Bryan lived for several mon- ths in Seattle while he was outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

Erme Bryan. iong time A. laskan and former Kodiak resident, returned to Kodiak early this week after spending
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20
NOTICE

Fhe undersigned will not be responsible for any bills char ged to us or B 6 l. Company without our permission.
 MT. and Mrs. William
 H. Lamme
 Mabel Fenner, agent.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20

MurieI Englund, sister of Clarence Englund left Monday aboard the DenaIi for the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to ; pm Monday through, Thurs day, 1 pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
John O'Brien's go
For Seattle u. Sets
New Gaze Record
Dy ire AssOtid,sd Press

SEATTLE, Feb. 2b-Johnny
o'Brien, Seattle University guard,
owned O new national collegiate
single. season basketball scoring
record Of e7o points today.
The S.foot-o youngster with
springs In his legs broke the old
mark OF ee7 Saturday night
against Portland University with
0 S7.point performance. George
King Of Morris-Harvey was the
reeordsholder no overlook.
But despite 0'Brien's II points
In two nights NJ Portland, his club
lost both games, 83se2 and $3.50.
10 dim ita hopes OF O bid 10 the
NcAA regional tournament al
Corvallis, Greg" next month,
The South Amboy IN, J.) twin,
who teams with his brother at
guard for the Seattle U. Chief
tains, has two games left against
Portland here Thursday and Fri.
day 10 become the first player IN
collegiate history TO score 1000
or more points In ono season. .
O'Brien earlier broke the free
throw record OF 2ei and now has
S22 points from the gift line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
81. Johns, Holy Cross
Staging NIT Preview
BY the Assosisisd Press

BOSTON, Feb. 26.--rIigh-rank
ing st. Johns Of Brooklyn and
Holy Cross, two Of the teams
tagged for the National Invitation
Tournament, will put on o pre-.
view tonight by clashing In the
feature game Of the Boston Gar.
den's intercollegiate basketball
doubleheader. Tufts and st
Michaei's are paired for the
opener.
81. Johns has O 2o.2 record
and has been defeated by mighty
Kentucky and Loyola OF Chicago
Holy Cross has bowed only 70
New York University and Cant
sius In 10 81 starts this season
Rhode Island was the common
victim Of both teams. 81. johns
gained On easy 02.e2 decision and
Holy Cross had O rugged evening
topping the Rams, e7se4.
81, Johns key performer Ia Dot
zawoluk, the e.foot.o candidate
for Ali.America honeFs, whose
lastsFiinute basket gave %. Jehn'l
10 bis4o. victory ever Holy Cross
last season after the latter hae
led for more than 30 minutes OIL
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Eriksen was at the plane TO meet
Katy,
Wedgman In Inllrmary.
Oslo newspapers have been full
OF stories Of 0 Katy.Stein ro-
nance. Katy said the stories coll-
tinued despite her denials. Il,
the meantime. Wegeman spent
some time In the Olympic inArna-
ary with O leg injury-torn liga-
mentS-sufered In o jump at
Holmenkollen Hill. He came tc
Oslo directly from the United
States and is awaiting Navy
orders % to where to 90 next.
(Don Doane, Associated Press
reporter who was with the
American and ski teams In
Austria and Switzerland for 1--WE
weeks before coming to Oslo.
asked Katy 10 days about Erik
sen. She told Doane I'VE are
not engaged yet" She said
she had tried to give her en-.
gagement ring back to Paul
but he wouldn't take It," She
was not wearing any rings
yesterday.
Eriksen Is O Nordic god type
with curly blond hair and blue
eyes. He runs an Oslo sporting
goods store In partnership with
his brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

Undefeated Tech. the Interhigh
champion, will be o heavy choice
TO sweep its third straight star
Metropolitan IIfvitational Baskets
ball Tournament next week In
Richie Coliseum ct the univer.
sity OF Maryland.
Tech. 47s43 victor over Roose-
welt In the Interhigh champion
ship game Saturday night at Tech,
could become the second team
In the history Of the tournament
TO win II three times In o row
Eastern did II In ioS4.6.0, the
same years u won the If1terhigf
title three straight times 10 col
the record tied by Tech. "
The Trainers also can I'D
Eastafn's all.time Star TourrA.
sneflt championship record OF ave
In addition 10 their three straight
tournament victories, the RAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

OSLO. Feb. 2S.--Norway. with
seven, led oil other nations In thu
number Of championships won IN
the sixth winter olympic games
The United States followed with
four.
Here 10 the list Of champions, by
nations:
.-.. NORWAY.
An la!S.oe9os.nealeSo lpssa skssins - E,aims'
Anf.;! !S:T I1iS 'D'sa 'A.''ns--'i'.ima'
AnG M .SsSSo'qTfsiE speed '1asiAs--Hiaima'
'NsRA slant slaism shiins--s.sln grih'
:KilSmsssr Obi rass--iialsisr Brsndsn,
slSSsd Il! s::gshn:ses f'' SSsalse a '''''
A;SS1:.sys' s;lIsS;$ Il.!.sstg'.'..,'
.sns:S ASSs' .4.'lns--plsA su..sA
N.e.yEI .N| E.SS.;%'..A speed 'Aa'lns-k'H
o.5..-p.h lssas.lEMMAAssIs ... ,Aa4,...
e.ksaE'HIR, f0psIsa--Ns, ! sled tABaTssl
tIRIis Maths pAlVs--PAl and Paul Yalh
FINLAND,
g. il:hllsmaJyE. wemSRI CHI vass--Lvdls
a. 1lISHStSE ikI Eslsv-SeuVsmaA Mam
q kA;kpsmssSi uki Fass-vsIkks Hakullnsn
AUSTRIA,
.Ksemsp'1 4qWnhilI skiIRs--TFuas seshuM
sR's slSlSIh skiins-othmar sshnsldsp
ENGLAND,
I've snS Assure skssiRs-J'ssst's A.
ITALY,
s,NH' devahI1 skiins-ssns Cole
~. ho,s.,, CANADA
;s!SIsSSs ':: IE::;i!!'9!s;.'ss ,,,...s,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

WaShington.Lee holds o half
same bulge over 0W In the
Northern Virginia race, Each hal
beaten the other once. but WI
scheduled one more league game
than oW, with the understand.
Ing that II would not be 0 Id.
termining factor In the title scrap
However. some league ofiiciall
figure the game--A victory BY
WI over Lane Of Charlottes-
ville--should count. thus giving
the Generals the title without q
piayoff with 0W. A meeting 10.
day was 10 iron out the matter.
Both 0W and Washington .Le0
will DO In the tournament, along
with gt. Johns and DO. Anthony's,
However, their final standings In
league play will determine their
seedlings In tho tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

blers won In 1899 and io4A. Tech
won In 1913 and IoA4 and In
1850 and 1851, St. Johns and
Coolidge have won the tourna.
inent twice, while Central, West.
ern. Roosevelt. Washington. Lee
George Washington and 0onsaga
each has won once.
Pairinss for this years tourna.
ment, the 20th annual, will bt
made at O luncheon OF ofiiciall
tomorrow at the Touchdown
Club Tech has the No. | seeding
Sewcd up, while second. rankinl
probably will 90 10 the Metro.
politan Catholic League or North.
orn Virginia League titliSt.
81. Antheny's and 81. John'l
will play OF Friday for thC
Catholic League title, providee
tho Tonnes beat Priory In theli
last reeularly.Sche game
"wednesday. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Upsets Pose Problems
In Selecting Teams
For National Journeys
Rv ihs AsIssIa,sd PysVs

NEW YORK, Feb, aA,-eemmits
tees assigned the task Of selecting
teams for the National COLLEGIATE
and National Invitation Basketball
Tournaments will have to do some
securing around to and auintets
worthy OF the post-season com.
petition,
The NcAA tournament calls for
10 teams, Ten OF these will go
into the competition automatically
as winners Of their conferences,
The other six teams will be
selected lat large"
The NIT, opening March 9 at
Madison Square Garden, calls for
IL teams. Seven have been picked.
They are st. Johns Of Brooklyn,
st. Bonaventure, Dayton. ST. Louis.
Seton Hall, Holy Cross and Du.
quesne.
ct. Louis, Missouri Valley cham
pion, already has qualified for the
NCAA and will try for O double
q feat accomplished only by City
College Of New York In 1860. Ken-
lucky, perennial titleholder In the
Southeastern Conference, already
has qualified for the NCAA,
Other Teams Present. v
But both OF the MEGA and NIT
Committees face problems In find.
ing other teams. The NIT has
such possibilities as Western Ken
lucky $3.50, winner Of the Ohio
Valley Conference over the week
end; La Sale $3.50 becten BY
Georgetown last Saturday: Penn
State (l7-N which dropped deci-
sions to Penn, Colgate and syria.
cuse In one week: Villanova
d6-O, sole conqueror Of Du-
quesne, New York University
u6-A: West Virginia (2l-2O.
Southern Conference leader, and
possibly Lawrence Tech (22-2),
which competed last year and
Seattle (27-0, with spectacular
scorer Johnny O'Brien.
The NCAA also may draw from
the same field for Its six at-large
teams--four from the Eastern
part Of the country and two from
the West.
West Virginia and red-hot Duke
may not be available for tina NIT
since the Southern Conference
tourney at Raleigh ends the day
the tournament starts. 49,
Tourney Teams Defeated. a.
Teams already selected for tours
nafnent Jared none TO we'll over
the week end. Duquesne, No. .
nationally after rolling Up 10
straight, fell before Viilanova's
tsee UpsETe. Page A.il)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
SchnIifker Leads Meade
To 3Oth CAGE Victory

Fort Meade's Generals have on
impressive record Of 30 victories
against eight losses for the basket.
ball season.
Player-coach Dick echnittker
former Ohio State All.Americs
and Washington Caps pro star
led Meade TO Ito Soth victory yes.
terday with O 29.point perform.
Anee that helped down Fort Mon.
mouth IN. ~, e2.62. Jim I'd.
wards scored 30 points TO pact
the visitors.
The Fort Meade WAce defeated
the Fort Monmouth WAcB, 81.
u, In q preliminary.