davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-11
s., 600, 900 Poper Plant
Planned in Suvunnuh
b. the AIsoe;oted Press

SAVANNAH, Ga, July IA
So .0O0.0 four-acre box factory to
make corrugated kraft shipping con
tainers will soon be added to this
city's rapidly expanding paper in
dustry. 1t will add 400 employees to
the approximately 10000 engaged in
the city and in field work
The new plant will be built by the
Union Bag e. Paper Corp. An
nouncement of the new enterprise
was made yesterday by Alexander
Calder, Union Bag g. Paper presi-
dent. who said construction would
begin at once.
The box plant is the second large
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Walter Reed Establishes
New Medical Service

A department of physical medi-
cine has been established at Walter
Reed Hospital, Brig Gen. George c.
Beach, jr, commandant. announced
today. The new department. which
will be under the direction OF Capt.
George w. Soffe, 3l09 Kelliher road,
Hyattsville, will combine physical
therapy. physical and educational
reconditioning and occupational
r. therapy
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Cloudburst in Montana
Leaves 300 Homeless
BY the Associoied Press

PLENTYWOOD, Month July IL
The worst flood in the history of
this normally dry Northeastern
Montana community left 300 persons
homeless yesterdy after a cloudburst
last night broke Carol Dam, 8 miles
northwest of here.
1t spilled Box Elder Creek over
its banks and virtually isolated
PlentyWood
Waters receded after leaving more
than so homes caked with mud. A
level of 4 feet was reached in the
towns northern residential district.
No casualties were reported
Evening star., 1946-07-11

Nomad hunters of Central Aus
tralia are reported to be able to eat
and drink in large quantities and
then travel long distances without
food and with little water.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

paper project announced for Sacan-
nah In the last few months. The
Southern Paper Board Corp. soon
will begin work on S12 600, 900 plant
here
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22
SUMMER RESORTS GIVE MUCH FUN BUT
CAN LEAD TO TRAGEDY FOR CARELESS

Conservation Commissioner H.
A. Rider today in statement di-
rected to the vacationing public
pointed out that the Ohio Division
of Conservation maintains the
states recreational waters a d
parks primarily for the enjoyment
of the general public and yet these
same recreational facilities that
furnish immeaSurable pleasures
each year bring sudden death and
misery to many families through
vacation accidents and drownings.
With but few exceptions they hap
pen when people get so busy en-
joying themselves they toss care
and precaution to the four winds.
Principle causes of most drown
ings on public waters can be laid
to loading rowboats, swim
ming pranksters, and a general
careless attitude for precaution.
A large number of vacation re-
sort victims are children and in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

most cases simply because parents
fail to use those same common
little rules for safety used so
faithfully at home. Many a mother
who will not allow her youngSter
to play near a tub of water in the
home thinks nothing of letting the
little tot enjoy himself at the
waters edge unattended at a swim
ming resort.
Scores of boats capSize each
year from overlooking in spite of
persistent warnings and patroll-
ing by Conservation Officers. A
good sized rowboat will safely car
ry number Of passengers on calm
waters. But most Of Ohio's public
water areas are shallow and a light
breeze will whip up dangerous
white caps in a matter of minutes
endangering any boat that has lit
tie "freeboard' above the water
line. Carl w. Miller, chief of the
inland lakes and parks section,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

points out that it's not so much
the weight of the load that makes
overlooking unsafe but the number
of hazardous shifting weights
when too many passengers try to
ride. Three, or four persons is a
load for a joy ride while two per-
sons should be the limit if both
persons intend to fish.
Children passengers should al
ways wear life preserver vests, an
inexpensive item available at most
hardware and sporting goo
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

Although at this writing there
is quite a bit of difference in
their weights-twO pounds, to
be eXact-the johnson Twins
otherwise are identical, as they
SO well demonstrate in their num-
erous appearance before Mid
west audiences, and on Station
WLW in Cincinnati.
These brOwn-eyed, brOWn-hair-
ed beauties claim Williamsburg,
Ohio, as their birthplace, just 20
years ago, and they've been hav-
ing identity troubles ever since.
They can't even tell each other
apart as, for instance, when Fern
awOke one morning and start
ed talking to her sister, only to
discover that it was her own re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

stores. If a vest is not handy, hitch
the little fellow to a rope. If he
slips overheard or if the boat cap
sizes, you'll at least be able to
find him.
One life preserVer or inflated
tire inner tube will keep several
persons afloat for an indefinite
time and keeping one handy is a
safety precaution that takes lit
tie time and trouble.
Recreational waters need not be
a threat of uncertain death
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-22

Election in a mirror. Then there
was the time LaVerne greeted
her sister in a store, only to find
that it was another mirror trick.
The girls come from large
family, all of whom are mu-
Sicians, and with mother at the
piano and father at the drums,
they've been entertaining pleased
audiences these many years.
Now the twins are"On their
own" over WLW in "Midwestern
Hayride," Boone County Cara
van" and other shows Originat-
ing at the nations Station. And
doing extremely well by them
selves, if audience applause and
fan mail are any criterion
which they are, definitely!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07
JOB BIAS LAWS TOO WEAK
TO CONVICT OFFENDERS,
Says JUDGE

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (ANP)-
The famed state anti-discrimina-
ton was characterized here as too
weak to really convict an offender,
according to Judge Samuel S. Lie
bowitz's advice to the February
grand jury.
In evaluating the chances of con-
victing three Brooklyn public utili-
ties companies on charges of en-
ployment discrimination against
members of the Jewish faith, the
Kings county court judge called
for a realistic" approach to the
problem. He said "there must be an
amendment to make it a penal Of
fense for a utility company to main
tain a policy of exclusion aimed at
members of any race or creed as
class"
State Sen. Louis L. Friedman of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07

Week" would be a forerunner Of
similar movements in other sections
of the country.
A highlight of the week was the
health exhibit at the county mu-
scum, exposition park, which pre-
sented graphically information for
methods of prevention, detection
and treatment of disease.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07
DISEASE PREVENTION Week
new DEVELOPMENT IN
COMMUNITY HEALTH

LOS ANGELES, Mar. Z (ANP)
A new awakening to the preven
ton and treatment of six common
ailments was brought to the public
here recently during observation of
Disease Prevention week." Spon-
sored by the Community Health
association, an interracial organi-
zation dedicated to improved health
measures, emphasis during the
seven-day health education effort
was placed on the dreaded diseases,
smallpox, diphtheria, tuberculosis,
whooping cough, syphilis and gon-
orrhea.
During the week an attempt was
made by the association to get its
message to every segment Of Los
Angeles population through health
lectures and through literature dis
seminated by civic organizations,
schools, city and county health or
ganizations, and health study clubs.
During a luncheon, which brought
together over 900 physicians and
ivic-minded citizens, DR.. Ruth
Temple, sponsor of the health study
club plan, told her audience:
when the people of our commu-
mites, who suffer and die from
these diseases, and the privileged
who pay high tax bills, unite with
professional groups and employ
known public health measures, then,
and only then, will these plaques
CO."
James G.. Faustina, specialist in
health education with the L. S. Pub
lie Health service in Washington,
another luncheon guest, expressed
the hope that the Los Angeles OBJ
servation of Disease Prevention
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07

WANTED: Two or three fur
nished rooms for couple. Call
Adams 1856.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07

WANTED: Housekeeper, Middle
aged or elderly woman. Call FL
1909 about p. m. or later.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-07

ity companies on complaints he had
received.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
Fence Posts Last Long,
IF Soaked in Chemical

Six hours soaking III cnena asea
solution will make fence po sns
last much longer than usual ac-
cording to E. G.. Maxwell Ne
braska agricultural extension 1or-
ester. , .o1,,.
ton of one pound Of zinc chlorioe,
chromated zinc chloride or copper
sulphate to half gai lon Of cb Waist;
costs about twice as mucn
either of the others, it is usual
considered the best because y
protects wood longer and does not
corrode wire staples.
The method of treatment con.
sists of standing the fresh-cut
s saplings in a tub full of the solu-
tion for about six hours. care
should be used in handling tne
Chemicals because they are pol
.SonouS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
Garages Should
Re .Eire-Resistanf

Because many fires originate M
o,rsses. special precautions must
be taken in the CONSTRUCTOR construction %. OF
attached at garages to reduce ne
possibility Of fire spreading =,
thS wits aTase and ceilings should
LID and fire-resistant, and uC
Sonu c~nnnecting with the house
I obo,,,d he insulated and self-clos-
S ;ns Roth the garage roof and the
house roof should be covelso W." foa
fire-resistant asphalt shingles Aof
eN A Graded garage floor will elm elm
ITO hollows in which gasoline
vapors might collect.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

up. number of Families Is increasing
faster than ever. The gain in the ten
years prior to 1910 was 1875 per cent.
This increase of families, the author
points out. "intensifies our present
headache, the housing shortage.
Our birthrate Is declining: 1t fell
from IS per thousand in 1915 to
a low of 1876 in 1888, but had war
time hump" up to 21.5 in 1G43, on
the long downward curve. The de-
cline has started again, however, and
the baby boom" will be over by
1947. Girls outnumber boys by LOG
to 100, and this approximate ratio
prevails the world over. But as
males die off faster than females,
"the ladies finally prevail by con-
siderable margin.
With large proportion of our peo-
pie now in the empIoyable range of
20 to So years of age, more jobs
must be found. But with, fewer per-
SONS approaching 20 and more pas
sing SO there will be more old peo-
pie to be supported by fewer young
ones. Hence, the author predicts,
higher taxes will be needed to sup
port old-age pensions and social
security benefits.
Among other revelations of the
/ census are a decrease in the num-
Der of farms and an increase in
their size. Every basic trend is
against a back-to- the-farm move
ment," Reed says. Manufacturing
employed 23.4 per cent of ali civilian
employed persons in 1910, while agri-
culture forestry, and fisheries COM
bined accounted for only 1873 per
cent.
In the two definite mass migra-
tions of recent years-the "Grapes
of Wrath" depression migration in
the SOS, and the late war boom
migration Pacific coast states
and Florida were the big gamers in
population. A solid tier of states
from North Dakota to Oklahoma
were the big losers. The Pacific
coast and Southeast will continue tc
gain, the author believes largely at
the expense of the North and North
west.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
Grazing Turkeys
Reduces Costs

Clemson, June Turkey growers
can help stretch the short turkey
feed supply by growing some sort Of
green grazing crop, advises Lee w.
Herrick, Clemson extension turkey
specialists.
With the feed shortage as acute
as it is, have been much surprised
to find some turkey growers who
have no plans or preparations for
grazing their turkeys, says Mr.. Her
rick. Some are putting them on
practically bare fields, which I be-
aiaTe the livestock specialist calls an
exercising lot rather than a pasture.
A few are putting the poults on
waste fields. containing weeds and
possibly Bermuda grass. This IS
better than bare field, but Of very
little value unless turkeys are moved
every few days as it is cleaned orr
Mr.. Herrick suggests that a good
stand of corn and soybeans would be
much better and would furnish so
much more abundant succulent green
feed. tt may be too late now to
plant corn. but soybeans, Regarl,
Pearl Millet. and Sudan Grassmay
still be planted If planted now, they
should be ready for grazing in four
to six weeks. Good pasture the
whole time turkeys are on range
may sare IS to IS percent of the
feed kill.
Grove. should also get - theiE
supply Of cats for this years turkey
crop. IN planning the seasons needs,
allow about one bushel per turkey,
Eerrick say Farmers who do not
harvest enough of their own should
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
Southern FARM
Market Summary

Irish potatoes continued in heavy
movement this week from Eastern
North Carolina and Virginia, with
carlot shipments from the two states
totaling 2,768 from June IA through
20, according to the Production and
Marketing Administration. Only 2Ol
cars moved from the other late Spring
or early commercial producing states.
At onley, Virginia, and Eastern
Shore (Vrginia) points Thursday,
wire inquiry for potatoes was good,
with demand exceeding supply, and
the market strong. Shipping point
sales of 10O-pound sacks Of Cobblers,
U. s. No. /, size A, were from $3.50 to
S2.55. Diggings, however, were halt
ed in Eastern North Carolina on
account of a temporary reduction in
Government support purchases.
There were too few carlot sales to
quote, but cash sales to trucks were
mostly ats rs.
Heavy shipments of watermelons
and cantalopes were made from
Georgia and Florida, with the market
generally steady at shipping points.
Cattle marketing were about the
same as last week, or light to moder-
ate. Demand was broad for all
classes, but prices were uneven.
Sales in the Southeast and at Mont
gsmery were about steady, although
stockers turned strong in the South
east, with the market the highest so
far this year. Medium grade stockers
sold mostly a from s12.45 to s14.5o,
while the bulk of good grade slaugh-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
Census Figures
Reveal Drama of
Changing America

Census figures tell us a great deal
more than the mere size of New
York and Walla Walla. Carefully
studied. they reveal themselves to be
packed with drama-the drama Of a
changing America" So states Vir-
gil D. Reed, in The Readers Digest
for July.
Mr.. Reed was Acting Director Of the
U. S. Census Bureau during the 1910
census. His article, condensed from
Nasioa'y Business, reveals that many
widely held beliefs are no longer
true. We are not young people,
most of our cities are not growing,
and America has ceased to be a
melting pot of European nationalities.
Our average age, once Is, is today
30: one-fourth of all Americans are
now over As; and those over IS in
creased by 80 per cent between 1880
and 1910. The rate of growth of
our urban population has been slow
/ ing up since 1910. In 1915 half the
babies born in the States had at
least one foreign-born parent. Now
nine out of ten babies have two
Amsrican-born parents.
Our country will not continue to
grow as it did formerly, Reed says
BY 1880 we probably shall have
reached peak of about 150,000,00C
at which point population will re-
main stationary or decline slightly
Cut while population growth slows
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

a hun .ed po'd s., At Nashville h'1n's
T q cents lower prices,
an good grades quoted
- IN $3.50. Common to
mediu] steers >" oo n0l'S''''' S0'0
from 90 to @''OO
fly steady on light
runs HTbe Jr pig crop report
# I'll Bursap' 81 Agricultural ECO
nomfa estipl'ta TALL breeding IN.
tentid at 1871 cent less IMAM . s,,
fall. HE confined sprung ~ al anu a, tan
., 'IM .,sor six per cent below
! T., nalIest since 1910.
A heaw Fo'ie o. spiD ,g, .,''.i,,s
.,i:hoice grades ranging
$3.50. At Louisville,
~ som s16.75 to $17.50.
- LBS sold in a coopera-
W, mth Wilkesboro, N. c.,
,,;., doice grade at s17.5o,
~ c1E nm
gOo&Ns.5o u meoi''H ~ 'l'''
hunSsd rn'' .,.
Est8 recess 'oii'niue0 W '
Prics were IN on 'op siaoeS etlu
steady on gent receip' oileilnss'
anddealen ne uSiiis A'0te "''''A1
stosk
RISck rets1'ohS sen' d sooo n."n'
hensRto MAJ 0u' iiea'ie0o t"' NV
ins were sat over Prices s. were e
ste4d on pred 10wi at 20 -
cenh a pc1 as 0r0'ierS continued
in si.h+ sm. at very firm rates.
Tba 1os ,ton crop faces the
hio&.+ horieevil threat in many
rernt ,,ear The current spot cot
~; no rke. :mained strong, with
natbar n; 22-year high price
d,,S,np ths EEK at 1929 cents a
po6nd for riling 1915 inch cotton
in HE 10 cortant markets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

vANoUIsHED voLKES WAGON Killers
| oa.ve. 10 the 1ee9' now being sold 10
European eivinans. This anphihaens vehicle
CON be bought for $4,000 Belgium ffones'
| eoujyc,ent TO S6al.00
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

The tiny train shown above is the
seaboard Railways first. The loco
motive wa. built in England and ship
ned to America by sailing vessel.
Christened the Raleigh, this hall
mint engine was running from Ports
mouth, to Raleigh, N. c., in 1896
The Raleigh" weighed ten tons and
boasted top speed of 20 miles per
hcur Thus she was the marvel OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
What? No Old Shoes?

Invited to a wedding? DonV
take rice. Throwing it has gone
out of style. ,.
The Department Of Agriculture
estimates that if only one pound
of rice was thrown at each 1915
bride, 1.577.000 pounds were
wasted. -.
What to do? Use confetti.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Tabor City stores were open We'd
nesday afternoon contrary to the
usual custom but were closed all
day Thursday, July 4th, in celebra-
ton of that days historical signifi-
canoe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

ass Lin: Fowler, young daugh-
te%sof Mind Mrs. G. Garland
EoH,er vaadmitted to Sidbury's
hosoital s,frightsville beach Sum
r. NTH throat infection.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

her time.
The giant locomotive below the
"Raleigh" is the "Rail Master" =
worlds largest and most powerful
diese1-electric. Generating 5000 H.
p in a. single unit, 100000 pounds
weighs in at nearly 100000 pounds
and will cruise along at 100 miles
nor hour. The train in tow is
seaboard's famous "Silver Meteor :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

Columbus Brought Cattle
Christopher Columbus intro
duced the first cattle into Amer,
ca. He brought them from To
West Indies in 1893.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

buy from their neighbors now, fol
it may be impossible to buy later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

ter steers made from $500 to $3.50
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRIBUNE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-22
Jobs at Bonneville

There are at this time job open
ings with Bonneville Power Ad-
ministration. Portland. Oregon. in
the following capacities:
Clerk-Stenographer - $l70i to
1892 per annum.
Clerk-Typist (male-field duty
5000 per annum.
Engineering Craftsman (archi-
tecturaD-$19O2 per annum.
Architect-$29SO per annum.
Statistician-$29SO per annum.
Satisfaction Operators.
Linemen (high voltage expert
ence).
Electricians (high voltage ex-
perience).
The Bonneville Power Admins
tration is willing to employ quail
fled persons without regard to
race. Qualified minority workers
are urged by the Urban League
to make application. Applications
should be made through the Unit
ed States Employment Service.
Applicants should specifically re
quest referral to Bonneville If the
referral is not offered. Amy diff
Guilty applicants experience should
be properly reported. in person. at
the Urban League office.
Veterans. OF course. receive
preference, and workers must be
qualified.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-22

mating 5000 during Rev. b. C.
Aliens pastorate. The $500 was
in the bank awaiting installation
of the organ when OPA raised
the price $500 over the 1912
price. The Bethelite Club has
voted to give $500, in addition
to the $4,000 for chimes.
Dedicatory services were held
Sunday, May IL (Mother's Day.
beginning promptly at $50 p. m.
The auditorium and balcony was
filled to overlooking with a mixed
Il d ence representative OF
churches and well wishers
throughout the city. A special at
traction was the organ recital. par
excellent. which followed with
Rubynn NJ. English, Jr. of Chi
cago at the organ.
Participating in the dedicatorial
ceremony were: c. E. Ivey, direct
or of music; DR.. Unthank. chair
man of official board; Mrs. Mag
nolia Taylor. organist, and Rev.
c. N. Austin, Jr.. pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-22
N. A. A. P.

The shooting war is nYe: in
most parts of the world bu, tho
var against intolerance, bigotry
and fascism in America sill goLs
ca. The N. A. a. C. p. Is one
of the Oldest and strongest Or
PLANTATIONS spearheading the fight
for full democracy in America for
everyone.
The Portland branch associa-
ton is cooperating and partici-
pating in this fight. Its member
ship campaign for "A 1000 mem
bers will close at the June 16
meeting. The chairman Mrs.
Mary NJ. Duncan with such SPLEEN
did workers as Mrs. lola Cornish
of Guilds Lake. Mr.. Allison of
Vanport, Miss Juanita johnson,
Mrs. Midget, Mr.. l.. X. Black burn,
Mr.. Robert Arnold. Mrs. Jones and
others. is sure of reaching the
goal. DR.. Joyner's office is men,
bership headquarters; member
ships can also be paid at the
Madrona Record Shop, Broadway
and Williams, DR.. Unthanks Of
flee, Fraternal Hall, Acme Club,
Keystone Club and Dude Ranch.
The Get Acquainted With
Candidates" meeting held May s,
at Masonic Hall, sponsored by the
Legal Redress Committee, chair
named by Clifford Walker, served
its purpose. Some 25 candidates
attended in addition to very
large attendance of voters.
Oliver +. Smith, chairman of
Entertainment Committee, ar
ranged panel discussion for the
May 10 meeting. Discussion
points We're to stimulate construc-
tive thinking on Portland's con-
tribution to community develop
ment. Mrs. Duncan and Lawrence
Cambell gave positive views; Rev.
Cary and Miss Hazel Davis of
Vanport NEW comers), were to
give negative views. However in
their absence Ed Benidict. was a
good pinch-hitter.
The Branch has pledged its sup
port to the movement recently
launched for the promotion of a
state F. f. p. G. Mrs. Grace Jen-
kins, chairman of the sponsoring
committee, is genuinely interested
in promoting the four freedoms