davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
Air Force Expands
Training Program

The U. S. Air Force will increase
its aviation cadet training program
from three classes to eight classes
a year, beginning in April, 1949, to
permit more efficient use of air.
craft, personnel, and instruction
schedules.
While the annual enrolment will
be larger than for any previous
peacetime year, the size of each
class will be reduced.
The next class, beginning April 4,
will initiate the expanded program
It will be limited to approximately
600 cadets. Glasses of similar size
will follow at intervals of approx
mately six weeks. In the October.
1948, class-the last under the Mar.
July, and October class system-1,-
300 students were enrolled.
Men accepted for Air Force avia-
ton cadet training must be be-
tween the ages of 20 and 26a years.
with two years of college education
or the ability to pass equivalent
examination, and must possess high
moral, physical, and personal quail
ifications. Married men meeting
the same general qualifications
are also accepted according to Cap
tain Merle Yard, Aviation Cadet
Procurement Officer for the Ari-
zona District.
The aviation cadet program pro-
vides IL months of flying, academ-
ic, and military training. Graduates
receive pilots wings, a commission
as a second lieutenant in the Ali
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
Final Rites Held for
Mrs. Rosie Key

Funeral services were held Tues
day for Mrs. Rosie Key at the Lone
Star Baptist Church with Rev. c.
". Nelson officiating. She passed
on January 5 at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Margie Agee, 1906
South 5th Avenue.
Mrs. Key was born in Texas in
1875 and came to Phoenix January,
1890 from Oklahoma.
She is survived by 10 children
Versey Collins, Billy King, Margie
Agee, Phoenix; Myrtle McGown
and Lille Mae Metrytrey, Oakland,
Calf; Clare Tillis, McNary, Arizo-
ma; A. J. Spencer, Tulare, Calf;
Morris Spencer, Stockton, Calf;
Howard Spencer, Fresno, Calf;
and Ralph Spencer, Tulsa, Okla; q
sisters, 3 brothers, 8 grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
Interment was in Greenwood
Memorial Park; Ragsdale Mortu-
ary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
Amer. Legion News
BY LAURA BELL

The banquet which was held
Monday night at Luke-Greenway
Post, for the National Commander
was enjoyed by some of the mem
bers of both the Post and Auxiliary
of Tildon White No. 40.
Members of the Auxiliary coop
Grated with the post in making a
success very delightful banquet
for the Boy Scouts and Junior Le-
gion Baseball Club held last Sun
day at Tanner Chapel.
Sgt. Norman E. Swinton is very
ill at his home, 1929 E. Washington
Street.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

Force Reserve, and assignment to
three years of active duty.
Outstandin g graduates immedi-
ately receive commissions in the
Regular Air Force. All other gradu-
ates have an opportunity while on
active duty to qualify for one of
the Regular commissions offered
each year by the Air Force.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
Adventists Get New
Office Building

Administrative officers of the
Pacific Union Conference of Sew
enth-day Adventists, which includes
the local Adventist Churches, will
guide the activities of the denomi-
nation from a new office buildig in
Glendale, Calf. starting today Cor
this week)
Forty offices in the three-story
structure will provide needed space
for departmental leaders of the de-
nominations largest conference
which has 158 elementary schools
and academies, two colleges, five
hospitals, a food company, publish
ing house, and 326 churches in Cal
ifornia, Arizona, Nevada, Utah and
the Hawaiian Islands.
The three-story structure is mod
ern functional in design and has
$500 SO. it. of floor space.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

Irish stew originally came from
Germany.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

People in the French sections of
Canada make it a point to feed the
cat well during the Christmas sea-
son, says the World Book Encyclo-
pedia. They believe it is bad luck
if a cat meows in the house on
Christmas Eve.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
THE KEY TO WORLD PEACE

Representative Walter H. Judd, of Mime
sofa, who spent more than ten years in China
las medical missionary, thinks that the Chris
tian churches, working through their individ-
ual laymen, have the key to world peace.
There can be no doubt Of the power of Chris
tianity when it is forcefully expressed in the
life of sincere believer. Nevertheless, we
doubt if Christian laymen hold the key to
world peace so long as the question of war or
peace depends upon the decision of the lead
ers of the Soviet Union
Let us consider the part that Christian lay
men can play in connection with the effort to
lprevent war between the United States and
Russia If their attitude is to be one of submis-
|sive meekness, including an unwillingness to
stand up to Russia in defense Of Christian
ideals, will the process bring peace either to
the world or to the minds of the Christian be-
ilievers?
If the process involves, on the other hand,
Ia determination to intelligently p1 epare to de-
fend the ideals of a religious faith which be-
longs peculiarly to the Western world will
that show of force guarantee peace?
In other fields, however, there is much to be
gained by an example of Christian charity
jeven if the nation keeps it's powder dry for a
military emergency. In this area of internation-
ial operations, we include the unparalleled
generosity of the United States in extending
assistance to the victims of the last great war
In this field also might be included some effort
to understand the mind of the Russian people
and to make some allowances for their suspic-
ion and distrust of other nations ..a$$x
We should not overlook the fact that the
government of a free people reflects the in
telligent decision of the voters. Accordingly,
every sincere Christian can give expression to
his religion in connection with the privileges
that belong to free citizens. By concerted ac
ton, they can undoubtedly influence the polio
les of their country and, in time, no doubt the
trend of world affairs.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
Extension Service
Releases Bulletin

A new bulletin, Common Poul-
try Diseases in North Carolina -
was released this week by the State
College Extension Service.
Copies of the 20-page publica-
ton, which lists the causes, symp-
toms. and treatment of the Is most
troublesome ailments of chickens
and turkeys, are available on re-
quest to county farm agents or to
the Agricultural Editor, State Col
lege Station. Raleigh. The publica-
ton is designated Extension Circu-
lar No. 344.
The bulletin was prepared by Dr.
B. F. Cox, poultry pathologist, who
says poultrymen often suffer losses
because of poor management anc
then attribute the losses to disease
He hopes the circular will enable
farmers to recognize a diseased
condition when they see one.
Among the diseases described are
blackhead, blue comb, bronchitis
coccidiosis, fowl pox, typhoid, pull
lorum, and leukosis. In each cast
DR.. Cox tells how the disease
spreads, how to distinguish it from
other disorders, and what treat
ment to use.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
Care and Cultivation

moved entirely and the strong
canes cut back to six or eight inch
es from the ground. Hybrid teas
bloom only on wood made during
the current season. This deep
pruning makes larger blooms and
longer stems. Hybrid teas should
be cut back about halfway after
they become dormant in the Fall
! Spraying:
Roses are easily infected with
fungus disease as we'll as insect
pests. The best plan is to use all
purpose rose spray. Tri-Ogen is a
good one. For mildew and black
spot, Bordeaux mixture or dust
ing sulphur are advised. To con-
troll black spot destroy infected
leaved then start the above treat
! ment. For insect pests, regular ap-
plications of any of the good py-
rethrum-roten one or nicotine sui
phate sprays are effective. Some
of our local dealers may have good
insecticides. Be sure to read the
directions and follow them strict
ly.
Clean cultivation and regular
watering will pay high dividends
in the rose garden. One good soak
ing a week is better than several
sprinklings. Water before 2 o. m.
so the plant will dry off before
night to prevent fungus growth.
Roses need shallow cultivation.
! Their roots stay near the surface
of the soil and deep digging may
damage them.
| Perhaps it does sound as if roses
require a lot of work, but they
will amply repay the gardener in
| beautiful bloom.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
;;$Z{||E|||
a!|iil!!||1l
{|!l331|!8|!
he Is The Key
To All Your
Future Benefits
WHO is COVERED?


If YOU work for somebody else in
business or industry you are prob
ably under the Federal old-age and
survivors insurance program.
Actually the law says that if you
work for someone else, within the
United States, Alaska, or Hawaii,
you are under this program unless
your work is:
l. Agricultural labor.
2. Domestic service in a private
home
8. Casual labor not connected
with a busines.
4. Service performed for son,
a daughter. or spouse, or by a
child under 21 working for his faith
er or mother.
/ 5. Service in the employ of re-
ligious, charitable, or educational
non-profit organization.
If you work for yourself or if
you are a partner in business you
are not under this law. If you work
for a railroad you are under the
Railroad Retirement Act, which is
entirely separate from this pro-
gram.
Men and women in service are
not under social security because
they are employees of the Federal
Government.
This is the eighth in series of
articles on your Social Security. In
our next issue we will discuss
Lump Sum Death Payments"
In case Of doubt about your pre-
sent job, get in touch with the So
cial Security office at 203 F1atiron
Building, in Asheville, or meet the
representative when he visits your
county.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
A GRAVE PROBLEM

tuberculosis is one of the most important
health problems facing the American people
today.
It is important because in the productive
young age group from Is to "a it costs more
lives than any other disease.
It is important because it is a communicable
disease which is killing nearly 1000 Ameri-
cans week, 125 day-at the rate of one per-
son every II minutes.
It is important because 100000 people in
this country are estimated to have tubercu-
1osis, one-half of them unknown to health au-
horities.
tuberculosis is an important public health
problem 1T CAN BE PREVENTED.
When we know that a disease as costly in
dives and happiness can be prevented, it is only
common sense for us to spare effort to root
it out of our communities.
Nationwide efforts to bring tuberculosis un-
der complete control in this country were start
ed As years ago when the National Tubercu-
losis Association was founded and launched
its campaign against the disease.
Today, the Mcdowell County tuberculosis
Association is one of 5000 associations affili-
ated with the National Association which are
conducting sound programs of tuberculosis
control in communities throughout the coun-
try. These associations which work in close CO.
operation with official health agencies, re-
ceive their sole support from the annual sale
sof Christmas Seals.
With Christmas Seal funds, the tuberculosis
associations are seeking to find the estimated
100000 unknown cases of tuberculosis so that
these people can be placed under treatment
and the danger of their spreading their dis
ease eliminated; they are seeing that people
are correctly informed about tuberculosis SO
that individuals can protect themselves and
their families against the disease; they are
aiding tuberculosis patients to readjust to
their new way of life and prepare to resume
useful living in the community when their dis
eases is arrested, and they are helping support
medical research which is constantly search
ing for new weapons to use against tubercu-
1osis.
Mrs. Charles H. Smith is chairman of the
Mcdowell County tuberculosis association
and Mrs w F. Grant is treasurer. Other mem
bers are Mrs. Edna Earle Stancell, Seal Sale
chairman; Mrs. P. T. Hollis, Mrs. S. R. Per-
kins, Mrs W. E. league of Old Fort, Will P.
Erwin, Dr. Virginia Rowe and DR.. S. V. Lewis,
county health department physician, who is
an advisory member of the association.
We are helping support all these projects
when we buy Christmas Seals. We are helping
in the solution Of grave health problem.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
THE ROSE

Many people are reluctant to try
growing roses because they have
heard they require too much atten-
ton. 1t isn't so much that, but they
do need regular care.
Roses like plenty of plant food,
and regular applications should be
made about every two weeks from
Spring until Fall.
Any good fertilizer will do. Last
weeks article gave several sug-
gested fertilizers. In case some
may not have read it, l will give
some here.
Vigoro, pulverized sheep or COW
manure, bone meal and cottonseed
meal are all good. Any good farm
fertilizer such as 4-1O-4 may be
used. Liquid manure, either home
made or purchased in the form of
liquid chemical fertilizer, is excel
lent during the blooming season.
The kind is not so important as
the regularity with which it is ap-
piled.
Pruning:
Such roses as polyanthas and
hardy climbers require no pruning
except the cutting out of dead
wood or taking out, clear to the
ground, the old, long canes that
have grown too large for the area
where they grow. Hybrid perpet-
ual varieties should be cut back in
Spring to about ten inches from
the ground for large blooms and
all weak growths should be remov-
ed.
The hybrid tearoses should be
pruned severely in early spring just
as their leaf buds begin to swell.
The weaker canes should be re-
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
DISABLED VETS

About 200 veterans, who are
SO per cent or more disabled, will
get $15,000,O00 slice of a
$105, 100000 melon provided by
a law passed by the last session of
Congress and signed on October
II by President Truman, accord
ing to the Veterans Administra-
ton. Under the old law, an ex-ser-
viceman had to be so per cent dis
abled before he could receive COM
pensation. The new law applies to
veterans of the Spanish-American
War and World War l, as we'll as
those of World War II.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
N o T + C. E

NO TTCE
North Caroline
Mcdowell County
In The Superior Court
ETHEL JACKSON
VS..
JOHN L. JACKSON
The defendant, John L. Jackson
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been instituted
against him in the Superior Court
Of Mcdowell County, North Caro-
lima, for the purpose of obtaining
a divorce absolute, from him on the
grounds Of two years separation:
and said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to
appear before the undersigned
clerk Of the Superior Court of Nc
Dowell County, North Carolina.
within twenty days after the 10th
day of December, 1949, and an
swer, demur or otherwise plead to
said complaint, or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded therein.
This the End day of November,
I1949. +"
S. D. MARTIN,
Clerk Superior Court.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
BETTER FARM INCOME.

1t no longer is as necessary at it was for cap
able young men to leave the farm in order to
obain really good living This is a big chance
in American life. It comes mostly from the up
turn in agricultural income. .....
Albert S. Goss, Master of the National
Grange, pointed out the new trend recently to
the Future Farmers of America when said
It used to be the ambition of most farm boys
to leave the farm and get to the city. 1t was not
to escape the hard work much as it was to
have better income opportunities and better
living advantages. That is no longer true. For
the good farmer there are good income op-
portunities on the farm as in the city, and cleo
tricty and the automobile have made the liv
ing advantages better than most can afford
in town. The constantly increasing production
per farmer means constantly expanding in
come opportunity for those who are trained
and able to take advantage of it.
This does not mean, however, that the farms
can furnish opportunities for more young men.
On the contrary, as farms use more machinery
they become larger and need fewer farmers
and farm laborers. Migration from the farms
to the cities is most necessary in the South. One
mechanical cotton picker is replacing rs hand
pickers. But those that remain after such MI
grafton have much better incomes than pre-
vailed in the past,
It is true that incomes have increased more
in the Midwest than in New England. Mech
anization has been easier in the Middle West.
But if incomes of ordinary commercial farms
are compared by regions, New England still
stacks up favorably with other regions. The
growing numbers of part-time farmers in New
England, of course, have sizeable off-farm in
comes.
! Though various causes have contributed to
raising farm incomes, such as government sup
port and European buying, improved technol-
ogy is the largest difference. Agriculture MAX
es exceptional effort to improve its methods
Farmers consequently keep on getting better
production. For that reason much of the finan-
cial progress of agriculture should be perma-
nent.-Christian Science Monitor
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

Foods all the way from soup to
ice cream may soon be made COM
mercially from whey, skim milk,
buttermilk and other dairy by-pro-
ducts. USDA nutritionists have al
ready made such things as cream.
style soups, tomato-whey beverag-
es, potato-skim-milk waters, two
kinds of cake and butermilk ice
cream.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

\ An 1843 price list in Wisconsin
quoted bacon, five cents a pound,
butter, six cents a pound; live
chickens ST. dozen; good fat tur-
keys 25 cents each.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

More than three-fourths Of the
nations farms are now connected
to electric power lines, according
to the Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration. Almost half mil
lion farms have received electric
ity in the past year. ,4E ~
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
AIR MAIL NEEDS IMPROVING

Officials of the Post Office Department are
making plans to reorganize the Air Mail ser
vice in an effort to correlate it better with
face transport of mail.
The effort is long overdue. In fact for most
of the relatively small municipalities of the ma
ton, off regularly established air routes, air
mail has been something of farce. Loss of
time in delay through surface transport and in
connections with airplanes makes it extreme
ly doubtful whether air mail service is really
available for service between many postoffic-
es.
Postoffices which have no direct air mail
service gain little time in the transport of mail
for distances between five hundred and one
thousand miles. If the mail has to travel fur
ther, it is possible to save time by using air
mail, even with the delays incident to surface
travel and connections with operating planes.
In few instances, however, except where mail
goes direct from one air terminal to another,
there is little time to be gained by using air
mail.
To escape criticism begin your own criticism
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
REMARk RkABLE.

1t Is truly remarkable how quickly and pleasantly
Liquid capudine brings relief from headsehs Being
liquid it's pain-reievnp ingredients are already
dissolsed-aiI ready to 90 to work It once casu-
dine IS prescription type headache medicine. It
contains four :peeiaIy selected ingredieats that
work together to alIay simple pains. Use Is d.
reeted on the label 15c, Soc, 6oe sizes
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

You reach more readers for less
money when you advertise IN the
Marion Progress.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

Your home merchants want to
serve you with the best. A satisfied
customer is their best advertise
ment.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

If you have something to sell and the Gus
toners seem inclined not to pay the price, you
can keep what you have and let the customer
do without.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
NATIONAL FARM NEWS

Total world milk production in
1948 was at about 80 per cent of
prewar output.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

There will be better homes in the land when
there are better people; not vice
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

No business enterprise grows unless it is
pushed by somebody with brains and energy.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

Advertising in The Progress, we repeat is
the cheapest salesman business can employ.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

Hard work and no play is bad, but not nearly
as bad as no hard work and too much play.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

Read the adve' 80 ants. 1t pays.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

To escape criticism begin your own criticism
first.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

Sn benz am 80. SUM- nbseidIoife-
men GisfaIiabr batte oie Megierumg
III Defisit bon $1,811,4AO,047. Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

mem Sobn Der S,tbeleemeinoe, aele.
brierten BontififaIamt, Die sSeitpre.
oigt b1lt elm tpeiterer 6obn Ser sc.
ulein6e, Der bodtp. Sr. @iIlinm SiI.
bert bon Ger ct. Sgnatius- @emeinoe
I'm Montfort &eigbts. Die ct. Sen.
rb'ss ss@emeinoe tpuroe 1873 geeriin-
BET, als Die 3abl Der oelfihen Gatbo-
lifen i'm Meitenoe Der Sta6t iih 10
roib bermebrte, bab Die 6lteren 6eut.
iden @emeinben Der @egen6 - ct.
Soiepbs, ct. Gugritinus uno ct. Sin.
tonius - BEN Inforoeruneen ni1t
mebr geniieen fonnten. Weit Der Sr.
ganiiierung Der neuen 8emeinbe ipur-
De ser bamalige @eneraIbifar, p. St-
to Sair, O.S.F., betraut, nn6 bereits
am II. Suli 1873 fonnte grabiidoi
8urceu in InipeIenbeit bon ettpo TO-.
600 Berionen, meiitens 4boronungen
Der 0euti6en 8ereine ser Stabt, ben
@runoitein Der eriten Bfarrfirne Ie-
gen. 9ie beutise 8farrfirde tDuroe
1898 gebaltt 1nb bon Dem banlaligen
@r5bif6of @loer eetpeibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09
OHIO WAISENFREUND
(Published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Dieies 8ohenblott erIdeint iett
Dem Sabre 1873 reeslnlGBi9 ieOen
5amstag unb miro berouseegeben
gum geiten bes Bapitliden Sole
gil,m Soiepbinnm IN @ortbington,
Ohio, 6eiien 3tped Die Seranbilbung
,piiroieer Brieiter5oglinge fiir Die
Ser. Stoaten lit. 9ieie anitalt lit
buuptiadlid oneetpielen aui Oie Gin
FINITE oieies 9Iattes uno Die @eiden-
fe ieiner 2eIer.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul I, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio.
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
ST.. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage pro0ided for in
the Act OF February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P. L. G. r., authorized June 2, 1945.