davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-30
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

MARLBORO PIKE-Large size bldg.
lot about " mi. of Marlboro pike,
near District Hts, Md. Price, $1,000.
$50 80 Down S08,rS0; will buy a n-.cr. ni tract
in our 50-acre development ON Coles
ysile ysile :rd: past Silver Spring. Nd
UPPER 18th ST: AREA-shepherd
per pk sa e. ad s,e Sp epm 9ns so eses
WANT GOoD Builder to e; build S
row houses: Lots have been sub
divided and houses designed with
complete complete plans. Have permit and
work out Splendid deal qeWHSh'ii Pith builder Mil
for these lots. These houses are for
colored. Call CY FREEDMAN, 9IS
st. NV, RE. 1925. =
ATTENTION BUILDERS BIC. c
area; "a lots. S1,56O each entirety:
16 acres, $3,500 per acre entirety;
Is lots 81 ESQ each; entirety;
20 90 hGs lots s $1,000 entirety; s lots.
1890 a. ca. Sl2 .ooo-S45 900. For
particulars. call Mr.. Lebling. OIL.
Soe.i s5S9i ry 9ezG; IM;, 1865. SAMUEL E.
ARLlNGToNNcountry club area, so
lots priced for quick sale. JEFFER-
NEAR LAUREL, , two 'bi biks. pni from bus.
Elec.; wooded lot 50xI50. Price,
S495, $25 down, $40 mo. Phone
coLUMBiA PIKE, 81 acres. all utlli-
ties ties available. abutting Columbia
fReT dR d dve4D%ens s4csd na MK seePE PERK9 HS
DI. 1924, OIL. O947. +
RESIDENCE. COMMERCIAL. indus
trial. r;r. siding. investment prop
critics, large and small parcels, in
Va, close-in D. C. so acres zoned
apt, semidet. and 4-family flats. mr..
Realto1' hd, 9nIy; "a. l41s, 9: LOUIS cApuT1'
priced. 10 inspect can Mr.. White
Reaitor. p1. 66s2.. W IN'
CoLEsvILLE SECTION. in Silver
Spring, acre lots. $1,000 per lot.
Call after pm. JU. S-519S. -
VICINITY OF 3rd AND FLORIDA
ese' es, to n'Wa sn siiey 81; approx l7xSs'4 it.
e apDros sn e5Rs7 ns fao'e s ea s'' sever ns and and
alley. Priced to sell. all cash. MR..
MARSHALL, MI. 4O77, MR.. CLARK,
HO. 1447, NO. 1868.
COMMERCIAL LOT in Laurel on
BALTIC. blvd, 2OSx314.1 IT,, good
location for most any kind of busi-
ness. Priced at $4,000, which Is
. approx. zoe per 50. IT. Terms. If
Several commercial C-1 lots, in Chill
lum, close to D. c. line. Priced
from $3.50 per 50. #. Terms.
Builders attention-Five acres, Chill
lum. Md. Priced low at $12.500.
cash, for quick sale All utils. avail
able. CHARLES p. DIEHL, WA. 4041.
40
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

Leon Tyree, IS, of Wn WIN co,,n.
route 8, became Columbus - 1e52
tv' first highway fatality " OF M NJ
when he died about 3:oo a. Cot.
tuesday morning. Tyree was a;d Iaa
ally injured in an auto Williams Williams
about one mile North OF WINE Owe.
Township school Monday ny G left
ming at 7:3O when his car .;t teh'
the highway and ran in IN a o a,''''
throwing Tyree out OF the co.. tho
His head struck a log near a ,nd
ditch fracturing his skull a ! ia
causing his death. The car u,u
not turn over and was o,n as
SLIGHTLY damaged. Tyree wa a.
alone in the car at the tl1hs
the accident, and was heaoea ~
ward Tabor City in a 194o foi =
convertible. h,,s
He was taken to the Coluiliou -.
county hospital by his brother III
law William Inman.
He was the son of Mr.. and MIS-
Ernest Tyree who reside oet"ee,,
New Hope and the Chadoourh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
Continue All Public
Speaking Program In
No, Car. This Year

The All Public Speaking a
wards program is being contlnu-
ed in North Carolina in 1852 for
the third consecutive year, the
State Club office has announced.
Thousands of All Club boys
and girls, realizing that speaking
in public goes hand in hand with
every type of All project or &C
tivity, have taken advantage OF
the training offered through this
program.
AS incentives for outstanding
records in public speaking in this
and q other states, gold-filled
medals are awarded to the top
rating boy and girl in each parti-
cipating county. The state Win
ming girl receives a beautiful set
of sliverware, and the outstand-
ing boy gets a 17-jewel wrist
watch. Awards are provided by
the Pure Oil Co., which this year
also offers two college scholar,
ships of $500 each, and two edu-
cational trips to the 31st Nation
al Al Club Congress in Chicago
next November for national win
ners. All states are eligible to
submit candidates for these two
national awards.
Last years state winners in
North Carolina were Ector L.
Hamrick, Shelby, and Martha K.
Cashion, Cornelius.
This program is conducted un,
der the direction of the Coopera-
tive Extension Service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
Your County
Agent Says

If YOU want strawberries to
sell this year, it will be necessary
that strawberries now to control
Red Spiders.
fields last week the Red Spider
was found in every field that
we checked. The survey was
made by DR.. T. NJ. Dorbrovsky.
Extension Entomologist, N. G
State College. DR.. Dobrovsky re.
commended that farmers dust
their Strawberries using 10 tc
Is pounds of 1 per cent parathion
dust per acre. He also urged that
they pay particular attention in
getting the dust down under the
bottom leaves of the plant where
most of the spiders are found at
the present time. busting the ton
leaves will not help; but the bot
tom leaves. if busted properly
will help control Red Spiders. Ac
cording to DR.. Dobrovskv it will
take a little more time and mus
Gle power but to crank little
harder on the buster and take it
a little slower to make sure that
the dust is getting down to the
bottom leaves and the job car
be done very efficiently.
DR.. M. B. Huffman with the
Bureau Of Animal Industry
Washington, D. c. started work,
ing Columbus County Monday
testing COWS for T. B. and bangs
disease. During his stay here
practical every COW in Columbus
County will be checked for both
T. B. and bangs.
Farmers and livestock mer
should be on the look out for DR..
Huffman and give him any as.
sistance that it is possible to give
him in getting the cattle checked.
This is a service being offered in
Columbus County for their own
protection in reducing the num-
Der of diseased cattle and pro
tecting the health of Columbus
County citizens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
CARTER DISCUSSES
LEGION BASEBALL
AT.CIVITAN MEET

A short talk on the efforts be.
ing made to promote American
Legion Junior baseball in Tabor
City this season was given by
W. Horace Carter. area 2 COM
missioner, at the regular meeting
of the local Civilian Club at the
City Cafe Monday night.
Garter pointed out that the
Legion post hopes TO sponsor q
team again this year and to in
corporate the junior baseball pro-
gram with an all around recrea-
ton program for the youth O.
the town. Plans being discussed
by the post consist Of an all day
recreation program with smaller
children being supervised during
the morning and the juniors
working out in the afternoon
during the six or seven Weei
baseball season.
American farmers now own
more than t million tractors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
Membership Drive
Slate For
Sandy Plain Club

Mrs. Horace Fowler. vice pfeSl-
dent of the Sandy Plain Home
Demonstration club, discussed
plans for a membership drive
with the members present at the
February meeting held in the
home of Mrs. Ressie Norris with
Mrs. Ralph Norris serving as CO.
hostess.
The clubs colors, green ana
gold. were used to choose teams
for the contest scheduled to close
at the April meeting. The losing
team will fete the winning slae
and their families at dinner IN
late April.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
Officers Named
For Crusoe Club

Crusoe Home Demonstration
Club elected officers at their reg
ular meeting, Tuesday, February
5th. These officers for 1852 are
Miss Idele Etheridge, president;
Mrs. Dewey Long, vice-president;;
Mrs. Eva Mae Brook, secretary;
and Mrs. Irene Goodwin, trea'
Surer.
The club members drew names
for their sunshine sisters and
made plans for a dress revue at
their club meeting in March.
The demonstration for this
month was Eat To Control Your
Weight The hostess was Mrs
Idele jolly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
GuideWay
News
Rv MRS LESTER LONG


Harry Jenerette and CnesCei
Jenerette were the Monday nlgnt
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long. ,5,,
George Lee Long visited MI
and Mrs. Harvey Stocks MONDAY
night. ,,.
Mrs. Lois Hewette and MRS
Quillie Long visited Mrs. James
Faulk recently. $500.
Dillon Jacobs made a business
trip to Tabor City Tuesday:
Mrs. James Faulk and chlloien
were the Wednesday evening
guests of Mrs. J. D. Long.
Mrs. Carl Stocks and daugntel
Betty Gray, visited Mr.. ana Nlrs'
Lester Long Thursday afternoon
Mrs. James Faulk and children
visited Mrs. Carl Stocks Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Stocks has been
in for several days with tlu:
Mr.. and MRS. harvey $780,
and Mrs. Nina Stocks spent the
weekend in Raeford visiting rel
ativeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conor spent
the weekend in Lumberton VlsiV'
ing his mother. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo smith spent
the weekend in Eagles Springs
visiting relatives.
Lester Long visited Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carl Stocks Sunday morn
ing. u:.,s
Mr. and Mrs. John Soles visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Soies sun
day afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
Wyche Reports
On Bond Sales

Sales of Series E. F. and G Saw
ings Bonds in Columbus County
for the month of January totaled
$31. 993.75, of this amount $50,
993.75 was in Series E Bonds. The
sales announcement was made
today by County Savings Bonds
Chairman. Henry B. Wyche bas-
ed on the monthly sales report
from Allison James, State Di.
rector of U. S. Savings Bonds in
Greensboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
Leon Tyree Killed In Wreck

highway.
Investigation of the a.,.,
was handled by Patrolmar n, ioea'
Allen and ]. N. Johnstoa ~ )
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

Mrs. Bob White ana Co.,
ert, Jr., are returning hi. 40 "'@I
from a two week visit IN D., "e:t
borO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

American farmers now own
more than million tractors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25
Al. For 4 Grandmother

A grandmother wrote on her
card that she was hoping for a
White Christmas so they could
hitch the horses to the sled and
take the two three-year-old grand
sons for a ride.
l do hope she takes them over
the river and through the woods
past the chimney rocks where
Santa rested after a hard night
when | was a girl, and on past the
field that was filled with holly
trees.
Just the thought of it makes
me smell wood smoke and see real
candles lighting up quaint balls
and glittering tinsel on the tree
with fire crackers and Roman
candles to climax the most CLAM
orous day of the year.
| wonder if grandmothers realize
how important they are to the lit
tie ones on Christmas day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25
The Yeast Went Wild

Thought I'd Try something diff
ferent in the way of baked goodies
this year. "Now Salt Rising bread"
! thought, would please some of
my folks as much as anything
and it's going to be lost art if
some of us don't keep it going
so III make few loaves."
Got ont the government bulletin
on the subject and double checked
with someone who knows the art
and started in with enthusiasm
Wild yeast from the air-the book
said. Never heard Of such a thing
but I'd take their word for it. "The
more unpleasant the odor, the bet
ter the bread" That's what the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

baskets mote the "s') of clothes
to iron, cookies to bake, addresses
for cards to run down, the con-
tents of sewing closet on the
table, gifts to buy-in other words
mite to do before Christmas.
Where to start? Shall it be the
piled high desk, or the blanket
covered dining table OF shall | re-
move myself to some quiet, I'M
cluttered corner and sew on but
tons to background music of
Tchaikovsky's Nut Cracker Suite
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25
In Service

Pvt Paul II. Baum, son Of Mr..
and Mr.. Harold D. Baum, who
live in Gantsville, recently COM
pleted a three-week telephone and
telegraph course at the Aimy's
Ema lima Specialist School in
Japan.
He learned to supervise repair
teams for repeater and carrier
equipment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

book said.
"Ah,' | thought as the day went
ON and the air | breathed was close
to nauseating. This is going to be
wonderful"
was carried away with my sue
cess and made a huge batch. For
each additional loaf Just add one
cup water and other ingredients in
proportion. Easy enough.
And then the baking started.
There was anything but the smell
of Christmas in the house-and
that's for sure. | could hardly wait
until the timer clicked off the
minutes, so sure was | Of success.
Then | looked in the oven and
what | saw I'll never be able to
describe. Something similar to the
terrain of the Grand Canyon.
never saw such deep and rugged
crevices in my life-and the color
was out of this word-way out!
Never have | known anything
to increase so much in baking-in
weight, that is. Started with three
pounds Of flour and l know | had
20 pounds of bread. What to do
with it? | hated to risk it on the
birds that like to feed. The
neighbor's dog backed away when
she took a whiff. Maybe someone's
hogs would eat it. l just can't
stand to waste an apple core-let
alone grain. So | gave it to a
neighbor's pigs. Have wondered
ever since if all that wild yeast
would make wild hogs out Of them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST
Where To Start

| can't believe I'm the only wo-
man in this fiX-TIere it is an
arms reach to Christmas with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

I know nobody's going to spend
Christmas Eve reading this column
and certainly they won't bother
after Christmas, so I'll just say to
myself that my head is filled with
visions of sugar plums and my
heart is filled with good wishes
for you and yours and aside from
all the hustle and hustle and MAX
ing merry, down deep we know we
are celebrating the birthday of the
Christ child. Merry Christmas!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

Some friends with a big family
used to put their gifts under the
tree, unwrapped, and l thought
they had gotten in a rut-Now l
think they had a pretty good idea.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

II AM going to tell you some details that you
i probably have not heard about dinner
the Russians gave for us in Helsinli. For some
strange reason, the events of this dinner were
never fully reported in the press.
l had gone to Helsinki in my official capac-
ity as legal counselor to the Olympic Associa-
ton, post / have held since 1923. We had all
expected the Russians to be cold, perhaps even
unfriendly, certainly aloof. The Russian
Village" was located in remote sector that
could be reached onlyov one-car road that
crossed narrow bridge, which was under
guard
But much to our surprise, from the
very outset the Russian athletes were ex-
pansive and friendly. We could hardly be-
Iieve our eyes when beaten Russian boxer
embraced the American who vanquished him;
a badly licked Soviet crew invited their Amer
ican conquerors back to their village and
Evening star., 1952-12-07
by John T. McGOvern
AS told to A. E. HOTCEINER
KEYSTONE

who beat him out with sensational finish.
This was the attitude that prevailed all
through the Olympics. The Russians had gen.
uine admiration for these superb American
athletes, and they were showing it. Toward
the end of the last week, the Russian Olympic
Committee invited Is US. officials to final
Evening star., 1952-12-07

treated them to dinner; good Russian pole
vaulter who was eliminated by the American
vaulters, RchardsandL az. .massaged Richards
legs while he waited in the rain for the bar to be
raised; the Russian who was favored to win
the 3,0OO-meter steeplechase threw his arms
around the American. Horace Ashenfelter.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

banquet. / was named spokesman Tor our
group.
My greatest concern was how l, nom
drinker, would be able to cope with the end
less glasses of vodka knew would be forth
coming. The head of the Russian Olympic
Committee, an amiable man named Roman
off, Immediately put me at ease by providing
bottle of soda from which he filled my glass
every time there was vodka toast, and
would say, oonservatively, that there were
about 20 of them. An alert interpreter prompt
ly translated each toast.
No Cold War Here
In BETWEEN, there were fine Russian deli
cacies - wonderful caviar, variety of fish,
salads, spiced meats There was feeling of
complete relaxation, conviviality that made
it hard to believe that these two countries
were at such odds.
A thought occurred to me that maybe the
feelings engendered by this meeting Of ath-
letes could be exploited to the mutual
advantage of both countries. / had had long
experience with sports. have been president
of New York's sandlot baseball federation
since 1926, president of the Gramercy Boys
Club for over 80 years, counsel to the Eastern
College Athletic Conference (Which includes
the members of the Ivy League) and occa-
sionally to the National Collegiate Athletic
Association. know the value of sports to
youth. l saw in Helsinki, for instance, how
much the presence of our fine Negro athletes
did to dispel the anti-Nego propaganda that
is being spread about us throughout Europe.
An Annnal Track Meet?
SITTING there on the dais that night in
Russias village, recalled that when was
young Cornell graduate, had participated in
arranging the annual track exchange that
takes place between Oxford and Cambridge
Universities and colleges of the Ivy League.
As former member of the cross country team
(probably the slowest runner Cornell ever had),
l went to England in 1922 as an American
representative and that trip was one of the
rich experiences of my life. 1t occurred TO me
that these Russian youths, so many of
whom had asked me questions about the
U.S., might find ON mutual athletic fields
the understanding our countries need.
So arose and offered toast, holding my
glass of soda high in the air. suggested that
it might be good idea to have an annual track
meet between Russian and American athletes.
to be held alternately in each country. said
that through these athletes. our countries
might arrive at a better understanding of one
another. 1t would be shame, said. not to
preserve the spirit of friendship that had
developed in these two brief weeks.
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1952-12-07
How ABOUT IT, MOSCOW?

Here is the hitherto untold story of how
a us. Olympic official called Stalin's
bluff at the Helsinki games last summer
Evening star., 1952-02-08

headed by Senator Hubert Hum
phrey, investigating problems Of
migratory labor.
$3.50, WRC- Short Story: Ring
Lardner's "A Frame-Up" is drama
tized.
1890, WMAL- Cavalcade Of
Sports: Chico Vejar meets Johnny
DeFazio in a 10-round welterweight
bout.
1905, WTOPC Capitol Cloakroom !:
Senator Russell B. Long is inter-
viewed.
1850, WTOP-Paul Weston: April
Stevens is guest.
Television Today.
500, WNBW-Dennis Day Show:
The singer comedian stars on the
premiere Of his new show. Verna
FELTON, and Kathy Phillips are
guests. F
$3.50, WNBW-We, the People:
Herbert A. Philbrick, author Of Il
Led Three Lives" tells OF his
counter espionage experiences. The
program commentaries National
Boy Scout Day.
500, WTOP-Playhouse OF Stars:
Geraldine Fitzgerald portrays Abra-
ham Lincoln'S wife, Mary Todd, in
HThe Daughter" Juanita Hall is
featured.
$3.50, WMAL--Tales of Tomorrow:
Billy Redfield and Edgar Stehi star
In the science-flction drama.
10:O0, Cavalcade Of
Sports: Chico vejar meets 5ohnny
DeFazio in q 10-roumd welterweight
bout.
1890, WTTG-Cavalcade Of Stars:
Polly Bergen and Eugene Conley
are guests.
1880, WTOP-Hollywood Open
ing Night: Cesar Romero has the
lead in "A Letter from Home"
1880, WMAL- Theater:: The
drama is "The Manchester Mar
riage" by Elizabeth Gaskell.
11:OO, WNBW-Eisenhow Rally:
The Eisenhower Rally is telecast
from New York.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Hiehliehts
Radio Today.

7:45, VOL Inside Government,
Representative Edward Rees !:
guest.
500, WGMS Music: Special pro-
gram dedicated to the British people
on the loss Of their King.
$50, WCFM-Hearings:: Record
ings Of the Senate subcommittee
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
TeIeyision Tomorrow

II eIevision tomorrow Saturday. February 8. 1852
ro. a., vw am Mui uds A. smEIR fGs Gang a.
SDgi Bskenah tDa N1G y
eSuumen Aa Convey hsyhoIe
w,s,o Mold eat 1o ne Win ag Y ssy
Hopif $780, Billy ahm Me"etmei f0huH
ShMt a. a. ..... u- a. waus., u.dn.
M wnzhui
,S rid and Dag Circle wants MsW; $780, Nature OF
npgs Beatty.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
CARVER
CELEBRATES
HOMECOMING

Carver High schools tWo-day
homecoming celebration, ends to-
night with game and dance.
Registration of alumni started
last evening at 7:30 which Off
cially started the annual celebra-
ton. A meeting of Carver alumni
followed and at $50 o'clock a pro-
gram in the auditorium featured
the football team and the band.
A yell fest in the stadium, in
Guiding a snake dance, climaXed
Thursday nights activities. A
Swing Fever" Homecoming AS
sembly is scheduled for 800 pm.
today. A mystery song" and a
Mystery Coronation" is to be held
Following the game of the un-
defeated Carver team with Pale
Verde high, of Blythe, Calf, to-
night dance in the Carver gym
will close the homecoming celebra-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Drop In Farm
Income Seen

Farmers net income in 1858 is
expected to be smaller than it was
in 1852. At least that's the farming
picture for next year as seen by
Thomas NJ. Stubblefield, agricul-
tural extension economist at the
University Of Arizona.
Prices the farmer gets for most
of his farm products will prob
ably average a little less next
year than they did in 1852. On
the other hand, the cost of farm
production is likely to run a little
higher i'm 1853 than it did in 1852.
The things you'll have to buy
labor, fertilizers, machinery-and a
lot of other items you will need to
produce agricultural products are
expected to be higher this next
year.
On the other side of the ledger,
you'll find items like wheat and
cotton, which are expected to be
down, in price due to lack of for
eign demand. This years corn
crop is one of our largest, which
means the price you'll receive for
corn in 1858 will probably be
lower than it was in 1852.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14

by the twin trophy dashes,' quar-
tet of octet-lap heats, and the
three feature events-the 2O-lap
semi main, Powder Puff Derby and
3O-lap main events.
In the women's end of the COM
petition, Vernie Haumont sports a
slim 3-point lead over Tina Hud-
son, who in turn leads LaVerne
Doyle, Melba and Esther Pritchard,
and Hell Walker by small mar
gins.
Roy Creach continues to pace
the men with 28-pOint margin
over Duke Billie, and appears to
be a shOO-in or the 1852 point
championship replacing Avery
Doyle who annexed the crown
i'm 1851. Rated mathematical
chances of catching Creach, i'm
addition to Billie, are Leon Tay-
lOr, Homer Johnson, Doyle, Pete
HaumOnt, Bill Cheesbourg, Don
Davis and Gene Gum.
With the racing year drawing
to close, Manzanita is pointing
Arizona sun., 1952-11-14
Tech-AIubumu
Come On TV

Grant Field in Atlanta, Ga, will
be the scene of the "TV Football
Game of the Week" Saturday,
when the Yellowjackets of Georgia
Tech clash with Alabama's Grim
son Tide in the thirty-third meet
ing between these southern rivals.
To date Alabama has won six Of
it's seven starts losing only to pow
erful Tennessee. In their 1851
meeting Tech scored four times to
defeat Alabama 27-7.