davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Bushong
son, Danny, were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Bushong's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings, OF near Worthing-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walker and
son, and lady friend, of Columbus,
called on his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. /. M. Scott, Sunday after
noon. Mrs. H. w. Fox and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marilyn Baily and son,
Richard were also afternoon call
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Smith, of
Marion, called at Mrs. Jackson's
home Saturday morning.
Mrs. Forsythe, and sister, Mrs.
Hamilton, attended the Peoria
u. B. Ladies Aid, which was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Cora Dempsey.
Mrs. George Hamilton, who had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
w. Forsythe, left Friday morning
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

for Springfield, to visit in the
home of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flynt, of
Akron, spent the weekend with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Haver.
Mrs. Crystal Davis was Sat
urday guest of her mother, Mrs.
E. c. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Courier,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Baker,
of Bellefontaine, visited the Col
umbus Zoo Sunday.
Mr.. James Wilson, and Mr..
Dwight Courier are on a two
weeks fishing trip in Michigan.
Miss Sara Mae Rocker, of Col
umbus, who is a missionary in
Mexico, gave very interesting
talk on missionary work at the
Christian Union Church Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Bower
smith and family called on Mr..
Ivan Black and family of New
Dover Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Bushong
were in Redwood one day on
business.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
Reports from Raymond

The Friends Aid Society was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Cora Micheals last Wednesday
afternoon with a large attend
ance.
Oscar Fletcher spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley Bryan, at Springfield.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08
Higher LiitlIe|'ir''lcl',y|I. /. r !.
Stressed Before
College Presidents

Washington. D:eC.1-- In an adj
dress delivered here before the
Annual Conference of Presidents
of Negro Land-Grant- Colleges,
James c. Evans, Acting Civilian
Aide to the Secretary1of the Army
pointed out that tl'in another crisis
opportunity will not be afforded
for rationalizing about this incom-
petent segment, the functionally
illiterate in our population, nor
will there be time to provide rem
edial training" and urged that
more attention be focused now up
on the condition responsible for
the high illiteracy among the ma
tons population. -.
Commenting on the Armed
Forces program for the training
of illiterate soldiers he stated
that, the illiterate training pro-
gram has served to refine and
place into operation techniques
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08
1
Peg ,
- z.l.t9

for remedying The deplorab1e' con-
ditions among citizens of an en-
lightened nation in an enlightened
age.
Mr.. Evans pointedly called the
attention of the college heads to
the provisions Of the recent Com
pton Report on National Security.
Listing six major aims of the
commissions report as of cardinal
importance, he suggested to the
college heads that a large resp
onsibility for the fulfillment of
these national goals rested with
their colleges. Said Mr.. Evans,
"The report emissions the devel-
oment of prografs far beyond the
horizon of the enactments upon
which our system Of Land Grant
colleges has expanded since the
first Morrill, Act.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08
Medical Expense I
Of coIored Only
Half That Of White
In Rural Southland

A study of changes in medical
expenditures during the war re-
veals that Negro families spent
only half as much for medical
care in 1915 as did white farm
families in the South.
A recent preliminary release of
the study, which was made by the
Bureau of Human Nutrition and
Home Economics and the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics, shows
that colored farm families had an
expenditure of ony $40-mainly
for physicians and medical sup
plies-in 1915; as compared with
an expenditure of $81 per white
farm family in the South.
Both white and colored families
Jagged behind farm families of the
North who spent SOL for medical
care in 1915. The Study covers
medical expenditures of farm IA
miles in 25 states in the North
Central and Southern regions dur
ing 1941 and 1915. During this
period average medical expendit-
ures in the South increased from
SAL to $40, and in the North they
increased from $64 to SOL. This
indicates that although the South
is behind in medicine expenditures
it is increasing the amount of me-
dical care per farm family at a
somewhat faster rate than the
North.
The leading item of expenditure
for medical care both North and
South was physicians services
This was true in 1941 and 1915.
During the period, expenditures
for physicians services increased
fro $25 to SAG per farm family in
the North and from $14 to $50
per family in the South. Second
highest expenditure in the North
was for hospital care; in the South
it was drugs and medical supplies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

the principal address. Other men,
bers of the Satte Department was
presented. Following the program,
short business session was held.
DR.. d. C. Partridge. Education
department, Tuskegee Institute,
addressed the convention as guest
speaker at the final session which
was held at 800 O'Clock, Friday
evening, Dunbar High School Au-
ditorium.
Departmental programs were
held Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock and Friday morning at 8:
30. Chairmen of the various de-
partments put forth special effort
to prepare interesting programs
and exhibits.
Special features included a fiji
teen minute concert by the Dun
bar High School Band Thursday
evening just preceding the pro-
gram. Mrs. TillieI. Bogard will
give a dramatic Presentation and
Miss Willie Mae Jones sang on
Friday morning. Music was fur
ninshed by the choral clubs of the
high schools and colleges of Lit
tie Rock, North Little Rock, the
Pulaski County Training school
and the Eliza Miller High School,
Helena.
1t is hoped that DR.. Paul Witty
of Northwestern University and
DR.. Glenn Blough of the U. S. Of
flee of Education will also be
guests from the Arkansas Educat-
inc Association at some time dur
ing the meeting.
The social side of the convention
has not been neglected in the plan
ming. Little Rock, North Little
Rock, and Pulaski County teach
ers have arranged a sight seeing
tour of Little Rock and social
hour at Jones High School, North
Little Rock. This is scheduled to
begin at four P. M. Friday after
noon.
The work Of the convention will
end with the final meeting of the
Executive Board at ten o'clock
Saturday morning, November 8.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08
Arkansas, Teachers
Association Opens

/ The forty-ninth convention o.
the Arkansas Teachers Associa'
ton opened at Dunbar High Soho
oil and Gibbs Grammar School
Avenue and Ringo a
Wright Avenue and Ringo Streets
Little Rock, November 5, 1916
with a meeting of the Executive
Board at 500 o'clock, p. m.
On Thursday morning, Novem-
Der z, at 1000 o'clock, the con-
vention proper held its first SEES
sion. Response was made by Mr.
M. H. Mosely, principal of Wash
ington High School, Texarkana.
The keynote address was deliver
ed by Pres. L. A. Davis of the
AM & N College, Pine Bluff.
At 1880 p. M, V. o. White or
the Veterans Administration led
a pencil discussion of the Veterans
Program. Appearing in this fea'
ture was officials of the Veterans
Administration, college presidents
high school principals, and others.
Attorney Harold Flowers present
ed the legal aspect. Mr.. Paul Law
renee of the Pepsi-Cola Scholar
ship program was also presented
at this program.
DR.. Fred Shultz, associate pro-
lessor of education, Murray State
Teachers College, Murray, Ken
lucky, who is a guest speaker
from the Arkansas Education AS
ISOLATION, addressed the conven-
ton at the o'clock session.
The next general session open
ed at 1000 o'clock Friday morn
ing. Officers of the Association
made their annual reports and the
president of the Association, Mr.
John White of Helena delivered
his annual address.
The Friday afternoon genera
session has been set aside as State
Department of Education period
Mr.. Ed McCuiston, Director, Di
vision of Negro Education, made
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

This seems to indicate greater
prevalence of Standardization in
the South than in the North.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-31
Alaska Here,
 Going West

The Alaska Line steamer Alaska, Captain P. R. Selig and Purser Fave Doran, arrived here from the south at p. m. yesterday with 26 passengers from Seattle and 23 from from Ketchikan. Disembark- ing here were:
 From Sea tie: Goldie Arnold, Jul JUS Behrends and wife, E. M 8'or~e, G. Caldevin and wife. Willie
 ields, Mrs Marie Hammett and nfant, Mabel Humphreys, F. w Iynes, Walter P. Klewens, Mrs. M. Korhcnsn, Mike and Allen Kor-
 oman, w. T. Mahoney, Gerald D Marsh, Johns A. Robertson, Mrs -ena Snipes and infant, Thomas snipes, w. II. Wood. George Ev- sns, F. r. Kim, L. D. Ledesma and Joe Podbay.
 From Ketchikan: It. Condr Byrne, R. B. and Mrs. Clifton, E I and Mrs. Ihly. H. o. Johnson.
 B. Kirk e, A. and Mrs Ke' sler, , c. MeAfee, R. and Mrs Neilssn Irs. r. Peratrovich. Ed Reed, Mrs. T. F. Smith, II. w. Tandy, l. Thatch- CT, Fl Wetn ore, T. Kennedy, Harris, H. Hickman, N. Cannon and M. Nystrom.
 The Alaska sailed for westward ports this forenoon with the fol- lowing passengers from Juneau to Yskutat. William Benson, Robert Henry, Edna Harry, Emma Peter cn, Peter Howard and wife, H. A. ackson and Judson Cronston; and O Seward: Dr. Ida Maria Stein, H. V etorling H. J. Clseatham and Ella Meorns.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

on the rink that he thinks offers him soorin|
chance. All can do is hope that he's right
and that he gets there fast"
Of course, Boucher can influence the gam
by rotating his players skillfully, by spottin|
technical errors for them to correct or by notin|
But the course and conduct of the game is j
the hands of the Is ee-thinking individual
who make up the Ranger squad.
1t follows that Boucher can avoid nunbe
of headaches during the National Hocke|
League season by picking his players carefull|
at the Rangers training camp in the fall Hen
he can mix old Rangers with new ones and loo|
for the marks of the big Lacquer among the raw
eager youngsters from Moose Jaw and Saskd
toon, from Cobalt and Chicoutimi.
Picking His Men
l HE training schedule he sets for his clui
however, is simplicity itself: the players LAD
on their skates and play hockey. There are n
calisthenics, no obstacle courses, no series 4
plays to run through. Hockey people belieV|
that skating is the best unlimbering exercis|
and that scrimmages are the best conditioner
In making his choices, Boucher relies prett|
heavily on his own observation of player
abilities. Hockey has few statistical yardsticld
that enable you to compare one man with an
other. All that the records show is how mani
Evening star., 1947-11-09

Even Coach Frank Boucher of
the Rangers can't answer that
one. 1t takes skill, speed and
training - and something more
ME New York Rangers hottest forward
Il line is blend of two wingmen who used to
fight every time they met on the ice, and a
center who has to be convinced that he wants
to play hockey.
The moral here is that you can never be sure
what makes hockey player or what puts a
winning combination on ice. The Rangers
manager, Frank Boucher, knows better than
most but even he has his troubles. For the
manager of an ioe-hockey team is probably
the only coach in sports who can't tell his
players how to perform. He knows what they
should do and he can sense what they might do
But high-speed hockey game just doesn't
give him time to say how or when to do it,
Despite the harassments of his Job,
Boucher remains an amiable and philo-
sophie gentleman. He left the Royal Cana
dian Mounted Police 26 years ago to become
hockey pro and he knows what to expect.
There's no use trying to plan your game
from the sidelines. he says. "A hockey player
has woman's prerogative: he can change his
mind as often as he likes. He can go anywhere
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
HINTS
To HOnemakers

Patching will only prove Il tenn
porary remedy for many cracks in
plastered walls, architectural Ell
gineerS of the L. ). Department
of Agriculture advise. Sooner OF
later cracks may appear again if
the underlying cause has not been
remedied. Cracks are Often q
sign that foundations are settling,
supporting posts are rotting. or
timberS are shrinking. Much fu-
ture trouble can be avoided if re-
pairs are made to framework or
foundation as soon as deflnite
cracks show up.
To discover where repairs are
needed, go over the house and no.
tice where floors are no longer
level, or doors sag, OF windows 10
not fit tightly. 1t may be that
some part of the house needs jack
ing up for repairs IL the founda-
ton underneath.
If ceilings are badly cracked,
the joiStS that support them may
be too light to prevent Sagging.
New plaser will not help unless
the joists are strengthened first.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05

A request that the adminisrta-
ton of North. Carolina State Col
lege summarize the things that
should be provided the college by
the 1949 General Assembly was
among the 20 resolutions passed
Wednesday evening by delegates
to the annual Farm and Home
week.
Pointing out that a .pre-war
study of State College facilities
and personnel found them insult
ficient, delegates further request
ed that every individual and or
eanization exert twoard the effec-
lent use of appropriations" voted
by the 1947 General Assembly.
Another resolution bore down
heavily on the current grain and
feed shortage. 1t read: Resolved
that the farmers of North Carolina
put forth every effort to increase
both acreage and yields per acre
of small grains and pastures IN
accordance with recommendations
of the North Carolina Agricultur-
al Experiment Station"
. Other resolutions included:
Farm commodity groups were
encouraged to take advantage OF
the recently passed enabling act
to promote more satisfactory mar
keting facilities. All agricultural
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
A.,.C~Farmers Pass Resolutions
Elect Officers At State College

agencies were urged to give every
consideration to the conservation
of the soil and the forest in plan
ming their programs.
The expansion of Federal Crop
Insurance was urged so as to IN
clude additional experimental
counties on tobacco, wheat, cotton
and other crops. Support was
asked for cooperative marketing
through local, county and COM
munity organizations.
Every farmer was urged to JOIN
at least one of the farmer organ
izations, and, through them, par
ticipate actively in promoting rur-
al interests. Delegates asked Con-
gressional representatives to help
otain full appropriations author
lied under George-Barden Voca-
tional Education Bill in order that
1--WE may add more departments
of vocational agriculture and
home economics"
The State School Study Commas
sion was asked to give cHsidera-
ton to the equalization OF the rur-
al and city schools, especially as
it relates to supplemental teacher
pay and other inequalities that
exist.
The State Highway Patrol was
nrped to vigorously enforce the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05

speed and safety laws relating TO
the operation of commercial buses
and trucks on the highways Of
the Statet." Endorsement was
given to foundations programs on
work done at State College.
During the Wednesday evening
business session delegates also
elected officers for next year. Roy
Lohr, Davidson county farmer,
was elected president of the Farm
er's Convention, replacing Jacob
Picker, of New London, out go
ing president.
Henry Gray Shelton Of Edge
combe County was named first
vice-president; w. A. Davis, OF
Johnston county, second vice
president; John w. Goodman, as
sistant director Of the State Col
lege extension service, secretary
treasurer; and Frank H. Jeter,
Agricultural editor at State Col
lege, publicity chairman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05

and wcakens. 4 humidity Of IS
to 80 percent is desirable when
eggs are to be stored for any
length of time. When the mois-
ture content of the air is less
than this average, steps should be
taken to supply more moisture.
One practical and effective meth
cd for use one farms is the hang
ing of wet burlap in rooms where
eggs are stored, or sprinkling or
moistening the floors and cases
or cartons in which eggs are to
be packed should be preceded IN
the moist room.
To maintain top quality, eggs
should be kept under refrigeration
from the time they are gathered
until they are ready for consum-
ton. If refrigeration is not avail
able, house cellar or an outdoor
cellar may provide cool storage
space for them. Eggs asorb odorS
quickly. Consequently, they should
not be kept in a musty place or
where there are strong doors sucn
as those of onions, lemons, or
kerosene, it was further adyised.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
GRAIN FEED SHORTAGE MAY CAUSE
MILK PRICES TO RISE SHARPLY

What will happen when the full
impact of the shortest l. 5. corn
crop since 1886 hits the Carolnas
commercial dairymen is 4 matter
of conjecture.
But j. A. Arey. in charge of
Dairying for the n. c. State Col
lege extension service said this
week that this scarcity of corn and
its Influence on feed prices, coup
led with extremely high labor
costs, will cut the flow of milk
to major outlets at time Of year
when local production is ALREADY
too low to meet the demand" He
said that many dairymen may be
forced to stand by while decreases
in milk production sharply affect
the price of milk to the consumer.
"Con should be the backbone
of any dairy ration" the special
list said, adding that the price Of
this ingredient largely determines
the price of mixed dairy feeds.
"With the price of dairy feed al
ready at an all-time high. and
getting higher, because of pros
poets for short corn crop, this
sections dairymen who are al
ready are operating on a close
margin will be seriously handl-
capped" Arey said this may even
lead to dispersal of some herds.
Very few southern dairy farm
ers grow enough grain feed for
their own requirements, 1t was
pointed out. Thus a corn crop
nearly one-fourth short of last
years production will strike this
65-million dollar year industry
a serious blow, he said.
As an emergency measure 10
offset this critical grain shortage
Arey urges that u large crop OF
temporary grazing be seeded early
this fall. with plenty Of good
grazing" he said. "a fairly good
production of milk can be Secur-
ed on a limited grain ration.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
Poultry Specialists
Predict Fewer Eggs
And Lower Quality

Egg supplies for the remainder
of 1947 availale to consumers are
expected to be somewhat lighter
than they were year ago. poultry
specialists said this week.
For this reason, it was pointeI
out, it is desirable that every effort
be made to make available to con-
Sumers the greatest possible num-
Der Of quality eggs. This can be
done by conserving quality from
the farm throughout all steps of
marketing, the specialists added.
Such efforts are particularly nee
esSary throughout the late sum-
mer when the trade faces the
handicap of hot weather eggs. -
These not only reach the market
in large numbers at this Seanson'
but tend to raise prices OF the
less plentiful quality eggs, a
spokesman declared.
To help conserve the quality OF
eggs produced, he offers these
timely suggestions:
Collect eggs at least three times
Il day. Less frequent collections
delays the proper cooling Of eggs.
Collect eggs in wire baskets where
possible as this will permit the
circulation Of fresh air around
every egg. The basket should be
placed in Il cool moist place for
at least "a hours before the eggs
are packed.
Eggs soon deteliorate if left
where it is too warm and dry. The
water in the eggs evaporateS, the
air cell enlargeS, the white be-
comes thin. and the yolk enlarges
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05

Cracks Often appear in plaster
around chimneyS paNlng through
the house. They occur at the
joining between masonry and Inc
wood framing, because wood
Shrinks and SwellS with weather
but masonry does not. Once the
cause of cracks has been cured,
they may be filled in permanent
ly and successfully. When doing
this job. first remove all loose
material and dirt and open the
crack widee enough SO that plaS-
tel'iIy' material can be forced in
to he full depth of the crack.
Speaking compound, which comes
as a powder to mix with water,
is easy to use and satisfactory
for small cracks. For wide cracks
and larger broken places, fibred
plaster or patching plaster is rec
commended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05

Acreage planted to late sum
mer cabbage is estimated to be
1900 acres, or Is percent less
than the 3,4O0 acres in 1916, and
SO percent below the 1865
average.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05

North Cardinals 1916 ice
cream manufactures, at 1884,
600 gallons, were 70 percent more
than 1915 and almost four times
the 1910 output.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05

USDA announces that a sup
elemental export ALLEGATION OF T.
500 long tons of corn for Ven.
zuela has been made. The corn 81
being supplied from remaining
PIMA stocks to meet a critical nu-
man food need in that country
caused by a drastic reduction III
the Venezuelan corn crop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
MARK
||2 Z21[2{2}zz

School DAVIS mean for mothers well as for their
offspring what with lunch boxes to pack and
snarks To fix And this kind of homework requires lot OF
thought too you want to win honors land help your en
dren do kewse So let's start concentrating on 1t gh now"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05

RICHED W HI I Z
BREAD (Which
| always keep in
the house because
it's so full of the
vitamins and min
erals children
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05

NEEDY; cut the slices into rounds
and dip them into condensed milk
and then into shredded coconut.
After browning these rounds light
ly in a moderate oven, 35O r., l
put them together in pairs with
preserves between.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
hEIcnBoRhooD MARVEL

NEIcnBoRHooD MARVEL
When I'm fresh out Of cake and
cookies. and the youngsters come
trooping in from school, hungry
for something sweet and with
young army at their heels, l take
8 loaf of APPS MARVEL EN-
RJCHED WHITE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
or SCHOLARS AND DOLLARS

For satisfying the big appetites
that small fry develop in school,
foods from the APP are In class
by themselves! It's a huge class,
too including hundreds of good
things that promote good health
from kindergarten to college. In
cidentally, if you've started a COL
lege fund for your "young hope
full" you can save plenty of money
for it by marketing at your APP,
where prices are low every day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05

FI1EO SUtJ Y
A & p S A N N az
PAGE WHOLE "
MIXED SPICES x
FOR PICKING. :
Boil about 5 min :.
utes. Add drained :
cantaloupe and
cook gently 5 to 10 n
in clean hot jars and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
on WHAT a PICKER

Firm, ripe cantaloupe that ends
up in a pickle makes a grand gar
nish! Boil 31a lbs. (pared and Sec
tioned) in sailed water till tender.
Drain. Mix 2 cups sugar, l cup
uinanar Ia Gun water and l tbSp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-05
MAKE ,EM BEAM Win BEANS!

If YOUR children think baked beans
are ION the BEAM" they'll beam
at the sight of sandwiches filled
with cold. ANN PAGE BEANS
from the APP mixed with chopped
celery, crisp diced bacon and a
little chopped pickle and salad
dressing.