davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-31

...Eent to birthday party the other
day and saw woman actually put candles
on her cake TO match her ago. just
couldn't get over 1t--asked her, "How
Gomez" and she said it was the only way
she knew to make light Of her agei...
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-31

Why Is it the little flies cantt sec
through the windows7
Because they leave their spec4 bAhindt
kh&n
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-31

Well. shess nuts, you know and
he's so darn tight. yeah. .he married
her because she was C0% DE-.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-31

...she was asleep ana they tried to
wake her up and explain that they were
coming TO the rapids. She Wouldn't; the
eoul dnet, the rapids came, it nIDt...
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-31

she knew to make light Of her aget...
...We1l, anyway, with Social Security
at sixty.f1vs, we'l1 have one foot in
the grave and tho other in the gravy...
...Don't give your mind to 1yinga
A lilo may do very we'll for times but,
like bad shilling. it's found out at
last.
We'll. shess nuts, you know and
he's so darn tight. yeah. .he married
her because she was co% T...
Some Of us aren't as strong ~.
thi nix we are. All it takes for y:
as Is a guy to say. "Wi1t thou7" and y"
wi1t...
...Through personal observation,
find that narrow mind if any, and O.
wide mouth usually 60 together...
see It's getting late and suppose
It'd better be running along. this sun
lamps heavy. too but promised Mothe
I'D spread little sun everywhere I GO.
Call you back.
"OOzie"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

- SALE: SPENCER SUP.
'IpTS and style garments.
~ = F. Dunsum, P. o. Box
TABOR City. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

Each kind of tree, shrub, or
plant has a best time ard method
for propagating it. We cannot dis
cuss all of them here but there are
few plants that are mcst success
fully propagated at this season
of the year.
For example, many gardeners
in Eastern North Carolina are
growing the evergreen species OF
azaleas. Of course it is easy to
purchase azaleas from the nurser-
les, but that will take money and
it is not very difficult to grow
your own if you are willing to
give them some care. AZaleas may
be easily propagated by cuttings
taken from the plant ir July. The
cuttings should be made of the
present seasons wood, about four
inches lang, after the base of the
new stem has become partially
matured.
The best medium in which to
root azaleas is mixture of half
pure sand and half peat moss.
This material may be put in a
special frame or shallow box to q
depth OF about six inches, in a
place where the frame can be
shaded ard Watered when necess-
airy.
The leaves should be stripped
from the lower half of the cutting,
the basal end cut with a sharp
knife, ard dipped in prepared
powder. Then the cuttings are
inserted in the sand and peat
mixture about half their length
and firined. They may be set close
together in rows. Strict attention
must DE paid to shading and wat
erlng. In a few weeks roots will
develop on most of the cuttings
and they should be pctted up or
transplanted to a cold frame
where they can be protected until
ready 10 set out in a permanent
place.
Inc peach is another plant that
must be propagated at this time
of the year. The peach will not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
New Troller
Now Chartering
At Little River

LITTLE RIVER, S. c. - The
4i-foot trolling cruiser "Mal-Bil".
owned end operated by Capt. w.
K. Frazer, has taken a berth at
the Little River, docks and is now
charternC deep-sea trolling trips.
The "Mar-Bal," equipped with
all modern navigational devices,
deck-fighting chairs and out-rig-
gers, formerly operated out Of
Mt. Pleasant, N. j., and more re-
Gently out of Murrell's Inlet, S. c.
Capt. Frazier is a veteran sea
skipper with more than 80 years
behind him as operator of sport
fishing boats, and IN impressive
record # bringing in record
breaking catches of saltwater
game fish. He and Mrs. Frazier
plan to be at Little River through
! out the fall fishing season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

FOR RENT: Three room apart
ment, down stairs, Southern ex-
posure. Newly redecorated. See
Mrs. r. T. Bruton, Tabor City.
Ito
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
N O T I c E

Under and by virtue Ct the pow
er of sale contained il that certain
Deed of Trust executed by Bruce
Soles and vile, Gladys B. Soles,
to Irwin B. Tucker, .Jr., Trustee,
recorded in Book 20, at page 587,
office IF the Register OF Deeds of
Columbus County, default having
been made in the payment of the
Indebtedness thereby secured, the
undersigned will offer for sale
and sell for cash to the highest
bidder, al the courthouse door of
Columbus County, in Whiteville,
North Carolina, at IL o'clock,
Noon, Monday, July 18th, 1852,
the land described in said Deed of
Trust, to-wit:
Beginning at an iron stake
at the Southeast intersection of
West Eighth Street and Water
Hole Road and runs Eastwardly
with the South margin OF west
Eighth Street 1884 feet to an
iron stake, the Northwest corner
of Lot No. 2; thence Southwark
(the inferior angle being 80 de-
grees AZ minutes) with the West
line of Lot No. 2 1858 feet to an
iron stake on the North margin
of Water Hole Road; thence
with the North margin of Water
Hole Road NorthwestWardly
1882 feet to the beginning, and
being Lot No. l of the Leon
Soles Division allotted to Bruce
Soles and wife, Gladys B. Soles.
Subject to Deed of Trust in
favor CT o. Tuel, in the amount
of S1,2Q0.00.
This 9th day of June, 1852.
Irwin B. Tucker
Trustee
POWELL, LEE & LEE,
Attorneys
July 2a.l6,23
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
FOR SALE

FoR SALE - Steaks, seafood
chicken and other good food
Private banquets a speciality
open every night. Little Pee
Dee Lodge. Phone Nichols, SC,
1887 for reservations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

come true to variety from seed;
therefore if you have any peach
seedlings it is best to graft a
known variety upon them. Since
the peach cannot be grated sue
cessfully in winter like the apple,
it must be budded during July or
August. Contact your county a.
gent at once for instructions or
bulletins On budding peach trees.
Pecans are also budded at this
time Of year. A pecan does not
come true to variety from seed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
Quick Thinking
Saves Mackeral
At Little River

LITTLE RIVER-Quick think
ing, fast acting, and a stroke of
ingenuity Monday saved the big
best king mackeral landed in the
Atlantic ocean out of Little River,
this season.
The big deep-sea fighter, weigh
ing 81 pounds, was hauled aboard
after a 80 minute fight during
which ne snapped AL oversize
rod and stripped the gears on the
saltwater reel of fisherman Geo.
rye w. Moore, of Black Mountain,
N. c.
After Moore caught the King,
which was hooked aboard Capt.
Bill Clemmons deep-sea troller,
Johnnie, Jr.", his efforts to reel
him in were baked when his rod
and reel were both broken. Haul
ing the line in several feet by
hand, Moore cut it and tied it to
line on another rod and reel,
with which he finally succeeded
in hauling the big boy in, the
largest weighed out this season at
Little River. Moore was one of a
party Of six VINO were fishing as
guests Of Johnson Motor Lines of
Charlotte.
Commented Moore, Il had just
made the remark that l wished I
could hook something that would
break my rod. The king struck
within two minutes" Moore got
his WiS1-and his fish.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

K. N. Raynor. Dial 1856 Tabor
City. lno1'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
E8s32zA Classified ADS e.!

National Farm Safety Week,
which is being observed. this year
during the week of July 20, was
originated in 1914 by the National
Safety Council. The week is CO.
sponsored annually by the Council
and the U. S. Department OF Ag-
riculture in cooperation with
other organizations.
A hay crop at least as large as
last years record of 1855 million
tons appears likely. And for the
country as a whole, pasture condl-
tons in June were rated relatively
high.
Sugar from last years sugar
cane and sugar beet crops in the
continental United States totaled
100000 tons, raw value. This
compares with 2,576,000'tons from
the 1880 crops.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16

KNAPP 'AEROTRED SEOES For
Supreme Foot Comfort. Sizes 2
to ID; Width AAAAA to EEEE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
Channel Bass
Caught At
Tilghman Beach

Two huge channel bass, believed
to be the largest caught on the
Grand Strand in many years, were
landed from the surf on Tilghman
Beach Thursday.
The two big fish, one weighing
81 pounds, the other So pounds,
were hauled in by j. 7. Yates of
Crescent Beach and Claude Whit
ley of Concord. They were caught
on 10 hook, so pound test line,
Ocean City reel, four ounce sinker,
using jumbo shrimp for bait.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-16
WE DO PIPE THREADING

WE Do PIPE THREADING -
All electric pipe threading
machine available for your
work. Can thread pipe from
one-eighth inch to two inches.
Also complete stock of pipe
fittings. Plumbing Supplies
Trouble Shooting, & plumbing
contracting. See Dorman Frun.
lture Company, Tabor City.
N. G. Ind
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
Yon Kippur
Broadcast Slated
for Sunday

On Sunday, September 18th, in
observance of Yom Kippur, the
Jewish Day of Atonement, the
Eternal Light will present '.The
Man Who Said No." written by
Joseph Minded, (12:30-1:0O P. NJ,
E.D.S.T. NBC Network, it has
been announced by the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America,
under whose auspices the pro-
gram is conducted The Eternal
Light, a coast-to-coast radio pro-
gram, is presented as a public
service by the National Broad
casting Company.
"The Man Who Said No" is an
adaptation of the Biblical story of
the prophet Jonah. This story
dramatically portrays the re-
demption of the doomed city of
Nineveh, the center of corruption
and Godlessness. This script is a
telling lesson for our times, and
is additionally linked with the
Day of Atonement.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Gen. Noce Appointed
Army Inspector General

Maj. Gen. Daniel Noce, chief of
staff of the European Command,
is the new Army inspector general.
He will succeed Maj. Gen. Louis
A. Craig, who will retire after 80
years military service.
The Army also announced these
other shifts:
Maj. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
commander of the 7th Infantry in
Korea, and Brig. Gen. Francis w.
Farrell of the Japan Logistical
Command to department assign
ments to be announced.
| Brig. Gen. John L. Whitelaw
deputy commander of troops in
Trieste, to the 10th Infantry
(training) Division at Fort Riley
Kans.
Meanwhile, the Navy announced
that Rear Admiral Joseph j
Clark, commander of the 1st Flee
in the Pacific, will become com.
mander of the 7th Fleet off Korea
He will succeed Vice Admira
Robert P. Briscoe. who will be-
come commander Of Far Eas
Naval Forces. Admiral Charles
Turner Joy. who is to be superin'
tendent of the Naval Academy. ha'
been Far East commander.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

vacancies that occur in the
agency.
X X x
ECONOMY CUTS-The Senate
has continued its economy cuts
in voting on the various 1853 ap-
propriations bills.
! 1t followed up its 10 per cent
cut in the overtime and travel ex-
Ipense of some Treasury Depart
ment units by voting the same re-
duction in the Labor-Federal
Security bill. Under the provision,
travel and overtime expenses are
trimmed 10 per cent below budget
estimates ..--...-...
AS in the case of Treasury, the
Senate also extended a number
of Labor Federal Security units
from the provisions. Among those
Exempted are the Food and Drug
Administration, National Media
ton Board, Bureau of Old Age
and Survivors Insurance, Rail
road Retirement Board, Public
Health Service, employees in hos
pitals, dispensaries and other
health activities.
Il 4 X X
PERSONNEL CUT-In approx.
ing the Labor -FSA bill, the Senate
junked the Jensen rider in favor
of a more lenient 10 per cent cut
in personnel funds below origina
budget estimates. The House
passed Jensen rider would impose
a Is per cent cut over and above
reductions already Topped off from
budget estimates. The issue now
must be settled in House-Senate
conference.
The Senate's personnel cut
rider does not apply to the bu-
reaus it exempted from the over
time and travel cut provisions ir
the Labor -FSA bill.
X X x
SPEECH-When President Tru'
man addresses the National Civi
Service League dinner tomorrow
night in the Mayflower Hotel, i
will be the first time in hiStor!
that q President of the United
States has made a major speech
devoted solely to civil service mat
ters.
The speech will be broadcas
nationally by the Columbia
. Broadcasting System and TIN
Mutual Broadcasting System
from $50 to 10 pm. (EDT)
Helping the league celebrate 1t
, 10th anniversary as an organiza
ton is the Society for Personne
, Administration. which is co-spon
, Sorinp the affair.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Wealthy Sailor Who Borged In
|On Admiral Faces Navy Court
Jersey Lumbermon
Critical Of Way He
Was Fed and Treated
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU. May 1.-Rear Ad-
miral Francis c. Denebrink an
nounced today he has recon-
mended court martial for Bruce
Is. Hopping, millionaire seaman
who publicly criticized the way
he was fed and treated in the
Navy.
Admiral Denebrink said Sea-
man Hopping should be brought
to trial by court martial for
violation of Navy regulations ano
conduct to the prejudice of good
order and discipline" Admiral
Denebrink is commander of Serv-
ice Forces, Pacific.
Seaman Hopping recently figured
prominently in an investigation
of crew complaints against dis
cipline aboard the salvage ship
U. S. S. Retainer. He retained a
civilian attorney to represent the
crew.
The captain and executive
officer of the Retainer were
exonerated in a naval hearing o1
charges of petty tyranny"
Seaman Hopping, a reservist
with a So million lumber business
in New Jersey, is a seaman second
class. He first tangled with the
Navy when he charged publicly
last fall that the food at the Balm.
bridge (Md.) Naval Training Cen.
ter wasn't fit to eat"
He was transferred yesterday
from the Reclaimer to Admira
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Rockville Ghetto Denied

The Mayor and Town Council
of Rockville, Md. today denied
that a Negro ghetto" exists in
their city, as charged in a recent
report of the Montgomery County
Public Housing Authority.
The town officials, in a state
ment, demanded that the criticism
of Rockville be deleted from the
report. The authority told the
County Council April % that o1
I264 substandard housing units ir
Rockville, 242 are occupied by
Negro families "in a sort of 6
| ghetto
The statement from town off,
cials said the Lincoln Park-Hait
area, to which the report re-
ferred. has $50 homes forming
one of the finest colored commu'
mites in this or any State"
Evening star., 1952-05-01
BeoH-Gore Furry

Representative Beall charged
yesterday that H. Grady Gore, his
chief opponent for the Republican
nomination to the Senate from
Maryland, had engineered the
deal to sell the controlling inter-
ests' in the Capital Transit Co.
three years ago.
This brought an immediate re-
ply from the Gore camp that Mr.
Gore acted merely as a broker at
Ia 1h per cent fee in sale of the
controlling interest in the COM
par1y to interests held by L. E.
Wolfson of Jacksonville. Fla.
Mr.. Beall further charged that
unknown. forces" are keeping in
committee bill he introduced II
months ago to investigate what
he termed "a scandalous Situa-
ton" in the operation of Capital
Transit. He said that while the
company has been making drastic
cuts in nearby Maryland routes,
it has continuously paid divi-
Idends from cash reserves. ."-A.P
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Eisenhower Manager
Calls for Foreign Aid
And Defense SIashes
By J. A. O'leoN

Senator Carlson, Republican, Of
Kansas today called for cuts of IS
million in defense spending at
home and SIS billion in foreign
aid as steps toward balanced
budget for 1858.
The Kansas Republican is one
of the managers of the Eisenhower
presidential campaign. He told
the Senate present international
tension may last 10 years. He
pointed out that it requires level
of military spending that will de-
ter aggression without damaging
the American economy.
Mentions "a Course.
His status in the Eisenhower
campaign made even more signif1-
cant his statement that in 1854
the budget should be planned so
as to permit at least some tighten
ing of the tax burden"
The budget President Truman
submitted in January called for
expenditures of 1854 billion in
1858 with tax collections of only
ST. billion.
The cut Senator Carlson pro-
poses in foreign aid spending is
$500 million more than the For
eign Relations Committee made q
few days ago.
The SIS billion reduction the
Kansan suggests in defense SPEND
ing at home is less than the $6.5
billion cut the House approved
when it placed at SAG billion CELL
ing on Pentagon spending next
year. Senator Carlson indicated
the defense saving could be ac-
complished by eliminating waste
and duplication of effort in the
military services rather than by
an arbitrary ceiling.
So Billion Domestic Gut.
He also urged cuts in the
domestic budget of about So bill
lion from Federal aid and special
services to the States and another
81 billion from eliminating waste
on the domestic side.
Accepting the premise that in
ternational tension may last for
a decade, Senator Carlson advo-
Gated a ceiling of $50 billion on
the Federal budget for 1854 to
pave the way for a tax reduction
of about 10 per cent in that call
endar year.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

are modernized and streamlined.
He also urged that a career bus
mess manager" be appointed in
each department and agency to
assure continuity of good man
agement program and practices.
Cabinet officers are kept too
busy with matters of policy-and
polictics-to attend to details of
management" Mr.. Ramspeck de-
clared.
PROGRAM - Mr.. Ramspeck
also listed the legislative goals
sought by the commission in the
interest of better management
They are: Revision of the Whit
ten amendment restricting promo
tions, elimination of the leave &C
cumulation ban rider, passage OF
the Federal personnel recruitment
bill, enactment of the measure
setting up training program for
Federal workers, adequate appro-
priations by Congress to insure
Safeguarding the merit system and
possible revision of the Civil Serv-
lice retirement system to protect
Its soundness and at the same time
give employees maximum coverage
VA-The Veterans AdminiStra-
ton has announced that. owing tt
budget Gust, it will eliminate 2,70(
jobs by the end of this month. o.
these, 200 are in Washington anc
the rest are in the field.
The employees involved are il
VAS administrative service. Ex
cluded are employees in VAS de-
partment of medicine and sur
gerry, who staff the agency's 154
hospitals.
Not all of the reduction will b'
made by firings. VA officials said
A considerable portion will bt
achieved by not filling some of thu
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Arlington Tox Rates
Increased by Board

The Arlington County Board
last night voted higher taxes on
real estate, personal property and
business licenses to finance a 1852
So fiscal year budget of about
$13.6 million. -...-
Voting one minute before their
midnight deadline. board members
approved a Scent raise in the
real estate tax rate of $2.75 per
$1OO assessed valuation. 35-cent
increase in the present personal
property tax rate of $2,75 and g.
cent boost in business license
fees, now levied at IL cents on
each $10O of gross retail sales.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Kefauver Asks Sanctions
TO Win 0atis' Release
By the Associated Press

PANAMA CITY, Fla, May L.
Senator Kefauver. Democrat, of
Tennessee said today the United
States Government ought to apply
sanctions against Czechoslovakia
i'm an effort to free William N.
Oats from prison.
In an interview, he called the
Oats caseya shame and disgrace" ;"
and added: I'VE ought to get
tougher in cases like this"
Mr.. Oats, Associated Press cor
respondent at Prague, was ar
rested last August and sentenced
to 10 years in prison on charges
of espionage which the United
States State Department said in
volved no more than routine news
reporting.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Canadian Producers
Fear Trade Barriers,
Chamber Here Told
Douglas G. Abbott. Finance Min

Douglas C. Abbott. Finance Min
lister of Canada, said yesterday
there is growing apprehension
among Canadian producers over
some signs of resurgence OF
protectionism IN the United
States"
Mr.. Abbott addressed a conyen-
ton luncheon meeting of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce in the Shoreham Hotel.
He listed as specific examples
restrictions on imports of dairy
products ''in contravention Of
trade agreements" delay in re-
vising restrictive customs proce-
dures and the growing number oi
applications to the Tariff Com
mission asking increased protec-
ton against imports.
The Senate Finance Committee
yesterday concluded public hear
ings on customs Simpliflcatior
bill. 1t has been passed by tht
House. Senate action at this ses'
sion is doubtful.
Mr.. Abbott pointed out tina
last year 60 per cent of Canadian
exports were sold in the United
States. In 1888, the percentage
was 80.
He said Canada's concern i
shared by other members of th'
North Atlantic Community. Mos
European countries, he added, fint
Lit difficult to understand policie
that encourage them to produce
and export, while restrictive poll
cies" here make 1t impossible TO.
them to market their goods in th'
United States and thus pay TO
their dollar imports.
'.It seems. to me that this issu'
is Of crucial Importance IN build
ing up. q sound North Atlantic
community and in maintaining
the financial stability, not only O
ourselves, but of our friends" h
O.