davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-22

Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER S15 F STREET.
SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in LiberNo Ss9l, Folio
$40 ct sea-. of the land records Of
the District of Columbia. and at the
request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell.
at public auction in front OF the
fHSESTTyy;ss fHESTyi;s SIXTH PAY SIg = oE r,,iSzS 94S
described land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia and
designated as and being Lot 6 in
Fraser ct al. subdivision OF Square
az. as per, plat recorded in the
District Of Columbia in Liber B at
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
!building associaionl deed Of trust
tSer the iI particnlars Of Ssf1c64 Which will rue :.
announced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be paid
auired. Conveyancing. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
advertised and resoid at the dis
cretion OF the trustees.
MILO T. HOOTS.
myh.16 1ao2 "a Trustees
THOS. J. OWEN q son, Auctioneers,
Evening star., 1952-05-22
at W E s c HLER'
T o NJ o r r o w

THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auction eefS,
435 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
AUCTION SALES Cent,
c. G. SLOAN & CO., INC.
AuettoneerS-AppraisePS

Large Sale
Ricca baby grand piano, Franklin
upright piano. upholstered daVen.
ports. love seats. lounge chairs.
antique corner cabinet, chests Of
drawers, studio couches. books, Vic
torian sofa, mahogany slant front
desk, ANTIQUE chairs, occasional ta-
bles and chairs. maple furniture.
fireplace equipment. pictures. lamps,
mirrors. radios. typewriters. beds.
box springs. mattresses, Nielsen and
other fine china, bookcases, china.
glassware. bric-a-brac, stamp album.
lewelry, silverware, bed linens. bath
towels, etc.
At Public Auction
AT SLOAN'S
715 18th st.
Saturday,
May cath,
10 AM
Terms: Cash.
G. q. SLOAN & CO. Aucts..
Established 1891.
myoa 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
Miss Hene SarViS
Bride of 7. E. Vance

The wedding of Miss Ilene Sar-
Wis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert L. Sarvis of Tabor City
and Jack E. Vance, son of Mrs
T. D. Vance of Fair Bluff, took
place in Conway, S. c. SATURDAY
evening, June 7. Judge II. +
Blanton officiated at his home US
ing the double ring ceremony IN
the presence of group OF rela-
tives and friends of both the BRIDE
and bridegroom.
For the ceremony the bride
wore a striking model floral sheer
dress with which she used white
accessories.
The bride was graduated from
the Green Sea High School ano
! Troutman's Beauty School in Will
mington. She operates the Tabor
City Beauty Shoppe in Tabor City
The bridegroom attended the
Fair Bluff High School, and State
College, and graduated from
Louisburg College where he re-
ceived q degree in Business Ad-
ministration. He holds position
with the American -obacco COM
pany.
Following the ceremony the
bridal couple left for wedding
trip after which they will be al
home in Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
Atlantic Publishing Co. Buys 2 Papers

ing plant in Loris.
The owners of the firm are ooth
University of North Carollna
journalism graduates. Mr.. carter
is active in The American Legion
in North Carolina, serving at pres
ent as commander of the Iaoor
City Post, Eastern North Carolina
commissioner of the Leglon's Jun
ior baseball program, and district
commander.
MIR. Garner is a past executive
secretary of the Myrtle Beach
Chamber of Commerce and at
present IS president of the organl-
cation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
LEAF MEET
SCHEDULED
FOR june 5

The Border Belt TCoacco w
search Farm located about 1lve
miles north of Whiteville on lne
Clarkton Highway will hold open
house on June 25th to snow Ia t -,
ers throughout the border oelt !l,e
werk that the Experiment Statlon
is carrying out on this ta a:;o ~
number of Experiment Sta11oll
workers will be down that DAY ~
exnlain their various findings III
the various phases of tobacco pro-
duction.
Various experiments Will De
shown that day, SUCH as, comparl-
son of topping and suckerhs
against not topping and suckelins.
A sucker control demonstration
will be shown. The breeding plots
of resistant varieties will DE
shown along with variety TEST
rotary hoe demonstration, tertlllI-
err experiments, culture expert
ments, and many other expert
ments along with information on
the latest varieties that have oeen
released
This is one day that tobacco
farmers should mark on their CAL
endar and attend the Field Day al
the Border Belt Station because
there IS lot that they can learn
that day and put in practice on
their own farm, and at the same
time if they have any specific
problem, there will be Experiment
Station workers there that can
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11

Two Horny County weekly news
papers, The Field in Conway ana
The Horny County News in Lorls'
were purchased this week by the
Atlantic Publishing Conway, Mark
c. Garner, of Myrtle Beach, ana
w. Horace Carter, Of Tabor City,
N. c., owners of the firm, have
announced.
The papers and the complete
newspaper and commercial print
ing plant located in Conway were
purchased from Mr.. end Mrs. B.
St. l.. Sommerlyn, publishers OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11

cal departments.
The Atlantic Publishing Com
nany vas formed two years ago
bv MIR. Garner and Mr.. Carter.
Included in the company's publ
cations are the Myrtle Beach SUM-
the Tabor City Tribune, and the
Ocean Beach News, Ocean Drive
Beach.
Two complete newspaper and
commercial printing plants will be
maintained, one in Tabor City
and one in Conway. IT. addition,
the firm has a commercial print
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11

The Field for the past 80 years.
The Loris paper, which will
henceforth be known as The Hor-
nv County News and Loris Sentl-
mel. was started Is years ago by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sommerlyn and its
production is handled in the Con-
way shop.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sommerlyn
will remain with the organization
as will the present employees OF
the two papers. Additional staff
members have already joined the
firm in the editorial and mechanl-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
ONE REQUEST

Hostess: Did that rude husband
of mine ask you not to play"
Musical Guest: "Oh, no. He only
asked me not to play a certain
tune"
Hostess: "What did he ask you
not to play?"
Guest: "He said not to play
For The Love of Pete'".
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11

can not attend the morning se,.;'
will be able to attend the at,as
noon session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11

answer their problems. There Will
10 both a morning and afternoon
a W. So that those farmers that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11

C. L. HARRISON of Wilmington
visited his father, c. H. HARRISON,
Sunday. He was a dinner guest
in the hcme of MIR. and Mrs. V. c.
Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-11
Mrs. Ralph Mobiles
Acceps Position

Mrs. Ralph Mobiles, graduate OF
the Cerro Gordo High school ana
the Carolina College Of Beauty
culture, Raleigh, has accepted
position with the Tabor City
Beauty Shoppe here, Mrs. Jack
E. Vance, manager announced.
Mrs. Mobiles, a Chadhourn resi-
dent, is the former Margaret
Hammond of Cerro Gordo
She was recently employed at
Poole's Beauty Shoppe in Raleigh.
C. L. HARRISON of Wilmington
visited his father. G. H. HARRISON,
, 1952-06-27
Social Security Week
Begins June %.
Ends July 5

Governor de Castro has is
sued a proclamation setting
aside the week of June 20
through July 5th as Social Sc
curly Week. for the reason
that this is the time that the
Social Security Program is
coming into full force and eff
feet in the Virgin Islands for
workers who qualify for
benefits based on work done in
the VI. covered by the Social
Security law"
The law was inaugurated in
the ". I. on January |, 1851.
Approximately 500 CONNER
cial and domestic employers
and more than $500 EN-
ployees and s~elf-employed per
sons have thus far registered
under the Act, the proclama-
ton points out.
, 1952-06-27
Eight Nurses to Arrive
Saturday On Goodwill
Tour Of ST. Croix

Eight Nurses who attended
the Convention at Atlantic
City are making a tour Of the
Caribbean and st. Croix is list
ed on their itinerary. They will
arrive tomorrow morning at
Alexander Hamilton Airport
where they will be met by the
st. Croix Nurses Association.
Extensive plans have been
made for the entertainment of
these nurses. Heading the
group planning for the enter
tainment are Miss Flora Blan-
Ghetto, Nurse Tutien, Nurse
Nesbitt and Mrs. Hazel Vick-
ers Of Virgin Island Tours.
Miss Louise Moorhead, Direc-
tor Of Nurses from st. Thomas
will accompany the visitors to
Continued On page ~
, 1952-06-27
Adolph Gereuu Quits
v. /. Civil Defense
Post on July |

Adolph Gereau, Director Of
Civilian Defense in the Virgin
Islands will finally quit that
office and resume his former
duties as Chief Clerk of the
Police and Prison Department
on July |. He was granted a
one years leave.
Mr.. Gereau is reported to
have consented to conduct CT
william Defense activities with
out compensation for a limited
period.
, 1952-06-27
Curib. Conference on
Nutrition Opens in
Trinidud June so

The Caribbean Commissions
conference on Home Econo-
mics and Education in Nutri-
ton is scheduled to begin on
June 80 in Port Of Spain,
Trinidad. It will continue
through July 5, 1852.
Miss Trandailer Jones, Di-
rector of Nutrition Services,
will be the representative for
the Virgin Islands.
This conference is under the
joint sponsorship Of the Carib
bean Commission and the
Food and Agriculture organi-
zation Of the United States.
, 1952-06-27
Fed. Agency Cdnce1s
Locdl Wdqe Order
AT Button Factory

a learners permit issued
about a year ago to the Virgin
Islands Button Company,
which enabled the firm to pay
80 cents an hour to workers,
has been cancelled by the
Wage-Hour Division at San
Juan, which ordered that a
wage Of 45 cents an
hour to be paid, according to
the Home Journal Of ST. Tho
CONTINUED on page 4
, 1952-06-27
ST. Croix Players to
Meet al ST. Johns
Tonight al 500

A meeting Of the st. croix
Players is scheduled for to-
night at st. Johns Parish Hall,
Christiansted. All those inter-
ested are invited to attend to-
nights meeting.
Mrs. Ann Holland is Presi-
dent; Mrs. Nancy Pivar,
secretary.
, 1952-06-27
Totem Issues Call TO
Political Action
Against Bentsen Bill

Ashley Il. Totten, President
Of the American Virgin Is
lands Civic Association and
Secretary-Treasurer . + the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters, with headquarters in
New York, has issued a call to
political action by citizens for
Continued on page AZ
, 1952-06-27
VICORP Officiuls to
Meet Landowners
June so. July !

Officials of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation will meet
with land owners of both
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted on Monday and Tuesday
nights of next week, June 80
and July |.
VICORP officials will ex-
plain the Corporations land
clearing program, and will
answer questions on this SUBJ
ject, according to the notice
sent out. Any land owner or
tenant having bush clearing to
be done is invited.
The meeting on Monday
night will be held in the Po-
lice Court room in Christian
sted at $50 & in Frederiksted
on the following evening also
in the Police Courtroom at the
same hour.
, 1952-06-27
Governor Declines to
Reconsider Chunges
In New PdY Plun

Governor de Castro has de-
clined to consider any more
changes in the new Pay Plan
submitted. Requests for such
changes were made BY mem
bers Of the st. Croix and Saint
Thomas Municipal Councils.
The Governor said it was in
the best interest of the NUM-
cipalities not to consider any
additional changes at this
time. He came to the nconclu-
sion that no matter what. IS
Continued on page a
, 1952-06-27

Since Biblical times, the farmers of the Middle East have considered
the desert locust q sort Of Public Enemy No. 4" This situation has
not changed much, but now, for the first time in history a number
Of nations are joining forces with the Food and Agriculture organ
izatiOn of the United Nations FAO), to combat the plague. Above,
cntomoIogists Of the USA and Pakistan examine dead locusts on
q desert Of Pakistan. Through its expanded program of technical
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Events of Interest to Servicemen

Hospitality House (National
Presbyterian church,, 1852 N
street NV. open house until 6
pm.
USO-YWCA, 4911 Moorland
lane, Bethesda, open 10 am. to
10 pm.
Armed Forces Center Of the
Episcopal Churches. 1917 G street
NV, open house, 2 to 8 pm.
USO-Lafayette Square Club. TIC
Madison place, variety show and
Junior hostesses, $3.50 pm. to IL
am.
Servicemen's Lounge and Infor-
nation Center, 125 North Colum-
bus street, Alexandria, coffee hour
at. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
japanese Envoy Makes
Apologies to MuIuyu
BY the A.soeioted Press

SINGAPORE, Oct. 18.-Japan's
first postwar Consul General ar
rived here today with apologies
for the "false conduct" of the
Japanese during the last war and
promises Of peace and good will.
The Consul, Ken. Ninomiya,
told a reception committee Of
Chinese and Indian businessmen
who met him at the airport: "All
bad memories Of the japanese
during the last war will end if
the people in Malaga have faith
in the future. One Of my tasks
here is to show the Malayans a
new Japan is being established. !"
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Socialists Resolve
To Expund Movement
By tho A.seeiated Press

MILAN, Italy. Oct. 18.-More
than 200 of the worlds leading
Socialists, delegates to the second
congress of the Socialist Interna-
tional, called today. for expansion
of the organization into a world
wide movement.
The delesates unanimously
adopted two proposals toward this
end at session in Milan's royal
palace. The meetings will con-
tinue through Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
TODAY.
Dances.

Catholic Youth Organization
918 Tenth street NV, orchestra
at $3.50 pm. rs cents. Snack bar
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV, record
dance, 8 pm. Swimming. 10 am
to 2 pm.
USO-Penthouse, YWCA, Seven.
teenth and K streets NV, record
dance, $50 pm.
SOcialS.
USO-Y Cottage, Jesup Blail
Park, Silver Spring. open 10 am
to II pm.
Lutheran Service Lounge, 73s
Jackson place NV. television anc
recorded music, l to 8 pm.
st. Matthew's Cathedral Cluk
(NCCS). 1914 N street NV. oper
10 am. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Egyptian Army Chief
Warns Mobs 10 End
Riots or Face Hanging
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Aug. 14.-Mob-
minded Egyptians had warning
today to keep still or run the risk
|of hanging.
The country's military COM
|mander announced last night any
attempt at disturbance would be
considered high treason, an Of
fense punishable by death.
The announcement from Mai.
Gen. Mohammed Naguib, army
chief Of staff and architect Of the
recent military coup d'etat. fol-
lowed a labor riot outside Alex
|andria yesterday in which five to
seven persons died.
Repeatedly the rioters. who at
tackled a textile plant, demanGed
higher pay. A military inquiry
court was rushed to Alexandria tc
seek out and punish the insti-
gators.
Z Killed, Is Hurt.
The government said that seven
persons were killed and Is hurt
in the fighting. Authorities or
the spot listed only five dead ano
eight persons still hospitalized
with injuries
The local authorities also said
700 persons were under, arrest OF
investigation for completely in the
riot.
It was the first public disturb
ance since Gen. Naguib and the
army installed PremiO Ally Mahel
had forced ex-King Farouk tc
abdicate three weeks ago. Premier
Maher said the rioters jeopardizet
Egypt's security and integrity
and that he was surprised at thu
violence SO soon after the army,
glorious COUP"
General Blames TRAITORS"
Gen. NagGib In his communion,
said the riots were started b,
traitors and criminals who, by tn,
acts Of violence. created q threat
to Egyptian life and property.
Authorities in Alexandria sale
no official assessment Of the rio
damage had been made. but Cair
newspaper estimates ranged from
10000 Egyptian pounds ($28, 700,
to 100000 pounds ($1.14S.000).
The Premier said the militar,
inquiry court. sent to Alexandra,
had been told to hold a swift trial
impose severe penalties "withou
mercy" and execute the penaltie.
immed mediately.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Rain Eased Damage
0f Georgia Drought,
u. ). Survey Reports
BY The Assoeicisd Press

ATLANTA, Aug. IA Federal
survey reports drought damage N
Georgia's crops and pastures is
less severe than had been antici-
lpated-thanks to rainfall of the
last 10 days.
The survey included all Of the
States 159 codhties and was made
under the supervision of r. L.
Vansant, State director of the
Federal Farmers Home Admins
tration.
Mr.. Vansant said evidence was
found that the recent rains saved
Ia considerable portion. Of cotton,
late corn and peanut crops, to-
gether with pastures in many Sec
tionS.
He estimated the cotton crop
may be only Is per cent under
the 1851 yield in Georgia.
The survey indicated 65 per
cent loss in corn crops, a IS per
cent reduction in summer truck
crops, 20 per cent reduction in
tobacco marketed and a so per
cent loss in the Spanish peanut
crop.
The drought eliminated" the
summer hay crop, Mr.. Vansant
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Marvin {. Coyle 70 GET
| Cardinal Newman Award

Marvin E. Coyle, retired execu-
tive vice president and director of
General Motors. has been chosen
for the annual Cardinal Newman
award.
The honor was instituted in
1850 by the Newman Club Fedora
ton Of $40 clubs of Catholic STU
dents in secular colleges and uni
|versitieS with the selection OF
|Myron c. Taylor. The 1861
recipient was Clare Boothe Luce
The Most Rev. j. j. NIFTY,
Archbishop Of San Francisco, will
make the presentation Septem-
Der z during the Newman national
meeting at Purdue University.
Mr.. Coyle who recently moved
to Pacific Palisades. Calf. from
Detroit. started with General
Motors in 1911 and was head Of
the Chevrolet division for 13 years
Evening star., 1952-08-14

said, but farmers in some Sec
tions reported light cutting OF
lespedeza since the rains came.
MIR. vansant said the FFHA
which administers emergency
farm loans approved for drought
stricken Georgia farmers. has re-
|ceived relatively few applications
for loans. He expects a 4arge
number of loan applications, how
ever, after farmers have had time
to fully assess their losses.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Burglar Is Trapped
As He Dons Skirt
Before Hosty Exit
BY the Associated Press

~ W. AssoeIofeo Pro1s
LONDON. Aug. 1A-Bur:
glar James O'Neill was trying
on some clothes he had taken
when he heard the owners re-
turning.
He hurriedly grabbed what
he thought was a pair of
trousers and fled out the back
door. A few minutes later he
returned sheepishly-wearing
q woman's skirt.
He was sentenced yesterday
to three months in jail on
charges of stealing.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

Smothers in Spoin
MADRID. Spain. Aug. IA (R.-
Senator Smathers, Democrat. OF
Florida arrived yesterday for q
tour Of Spain.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Russian Communique
Reports Trade Pact
With Chinese Reds
BY the Assoeioied Press

MOSCOW, April 16.-A Soviet
communique said today Russia
and Communist China have signed
an agreement for Significant ex-
pansion of trade" over last years
level.
The announcement said it was
signed last Saturday. closing day
of the Moscow International Eco
nomic Conference.
CAS- is customary with dost
Soviet announcements concern
ing trade and industrial output.
no specific figures on volume
were given.)
A protocol also was signed gov
erning supply of Russian equip
ment and materials to China un-
der a credit agreement of Feb
ruary, 1850. That agreement
gave China a total Soviet credit
Of 5000 million-$60 million a
year for flve years.
Soviet-Chinese trade has been
reported growing steadily during
the last several years.
The Russian press has said re-
peatedly that Soviet authorities
will do everything they can to
Offset Western trade restrictions
against China and provide items
necessary for Chinese industrial
development.
The Russians are known to be
providing China with industrial
equipment, agriculture machinery.
transport equipment, m hine
tools, metals, vital raw materials
and technical aid on a steadily
increasing scale.
At the same time, the Moscow
conference showed China is trying
TO increase her trade with Western
nations despite their restrictions.
British traders, for instance,
signed agreements during the
Moscow conference last week to
sell $28 million worth of goods,
mainly textiles, to China, and to
buy the same amount of Chinese
goods In return.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Citizens Group to Hear
Route 240 Discussion

Three officials will discuss the
new Route 240 superhighway be-
fore the LuXmanor Md Citizens
Association at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the American Legion Hall
Rockville pike and Montrose road
The speakers will be Norman M
Pritchett of the Maryland State
Roads Commission; Buford Hay
den of the Park and Planning
Commission. and a representative
Of the Wilson T. Hallard Co. of
Baltimore. The meeting is open to
the public.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

A woman who was seen throw.
ing suspected narcotics out of q
window was held for grand jury
action yesterday.
Pvt. James D. Williams, No.
Precinct, said he went to a room
i'm the 1900 block of Seventh
street NV. on March %, looking
for a grand larceny suspect. He
said a man named Jesse Branch
Iopened the door and yelled to his
wife to throw it out the window. -
The policeman said he saw Mrs
Edith Agnes Branch, 80, colored,
of the 1900 block of Seventh
Evening star., 1952-04-16

James and Annie Lee.
James and Lucy Mcintyre.
James and Odeil Morgan.
James and Frances Parker.
John and Nellie Pointer.
Carl and Louise Smith.
Adna and Romella Stein.
Banham and Elnora TAYLOR.
IGeorge and Ruth Warne.
Jerry and Ayler Wilson.
Victor and Agatha Assevero.
John and Mary Barnes.
Nathan and Mary Brown.
Lionel and Geraldine Maloney.
Edward and Goldie WEIGH.
Philip and Mary Proctor.
Willie and Ruth Temoney.
DoLoy and Toy Wong.
Howard and Susie Thornett.
Grover and Margaret Vermillion.
William and Dorothy Voelker.
Charles and Florence Walleigh.
TWINS.
Carlos and Martha Pinkney.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Lawrence and Dorothy Coda.
Robert and Nancy Graham.
Bill and Milmae Gray.
Golden and Jessie Haieht.
Claude and Patricia Hollyield.
PAGE and Jean Jackson.
Joseph and Barbara jackson.
lMitri and Alice kerge.
IGlenn and Anna King
James and Carolyn King.
Lionel and Mary Long.
Leon and Miriam Margolin.
Robert and Shirley Murray.
Robert and Sarah holland.
Lawrence and Frances Scheel.
Joseph and Mary Smith.
ICharleS and Barbara Stevens.
Harry and Margaret Wilson.
John and Claire Zakar.
lCharles and Leila Brisco.
Roger and Lucy Brown.
Dietrick and Geneva Holmes.
Samuel and Elizabeth Howard.
Harry and Willie johnson.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Leap Yeor Saves Tx

A recent court decision upheld
an Indian tea planter contention
he was not liable for income taxes
to Britain dmposed for a six
month stay) because his last visit
of 1872 days, 20 hours in England
was in Leap Year. when six
months equals 1873 days.