davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
FLOORING

100000 #. of flooring, free of nails
subfiooring, s25 m. b.f. ACE
WRECKING & BLDG. MATERIAL
CO. 4002 MINI. ave. ne LU.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

I 1x40 GIO DOA1CD
Special. j inch thick, SIS per l 900
So. IT. ACE WRECKING a. BUILD
ING MATERIAL CO.. 40O2 Minne-
sofa ave u LII 4.QEnn -
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Ia. 5000.
IT.; excel. cond.; $100 or best offer
vi. 1868.
REFRIGERATION, new motor. peri.
S45; also GE radio. table model, ali
band. S25. UN. 3016.
REFRIGERATOR. Gu; #; Norge
idaire excellent, $3.50; A.B.C. wash
er, wringer-type, S25. SH. 1878.
REFRlGERATORS - Recond, guar.
P. o. SMITH. 8 & s. INC, 1914 Fl
st. ne. Ii. 3-2545. Ii. 3-6050.
REFRIG GERATOR MOTORS, a. c. for
all makes of refgr. Exchange. SIS.
Reasonable labor charge for in
stalling. Guaranteed ! yr BAR
KER'S REFRIGERATION CO.. HO
Evening star., 1950-06-11

STORE EoUIPMENT-S15 Aft wide
khaki window awnings, 81 ea.;
Sl75 20-ft. khaki store window
awning. S25; S15O iron window
CRATES 7xf IT,. So ca S27 so win
dow shade cutter. SO; 81 metal
signholders. 25c ea.: SO glass torch
iere lamp bowls, s. ea, 1921 Geor-
$500. Ewes. and Sun, RA, 1851
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
Wilmington Jaycees
Beat Local Gridders

After running up first half
score of 1870, the Tabor City Red
Devils dropped last Thursday
nights football game to the Will
mington eleven in the Port City,
1918.
Early in the game, Tabor City
outclassed the opposition and
scored two touchdowns before
the half but missed on both extra
point attempts. The second half
was an entirely different story
as good Wilmington passing at
tack netted two touchdowns and
one extra point. enough to nose
out the Red Devils.
Playing a big part in the loss
was an injury to Ford Fowler
who was hurt and could not get
back in the game in tthe second
half. Fowler, one of the best
blockers on the squad, injured
his shoulder and the reserve shy
locals were not able to get their
offensive underway without him.
The outstanding Wilmington
passing game in the second half
could not be stopped by the
Tabor City defense.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

Here are the basic rules:
Firmly set the base of the ladder one
fourth of the ladders height from the
ALWAYS face the ladder going up or
down and hold on with both hanos'
don't hurry. Id
Avoid leaning too far out on the lad
der It is safer to move the ladder.
Clean mud or grease from your hands
and shoes before climbing.
Tool. or materials that cannot DO
carried safely in pockets should De
boisted with a hand line.
Avoid climbing or working on ladder
in a high wind. ..
Ladders should be kept under cover
when net in use. Avoid using such make
shift devices as chairs, boxes or tables.
Severe injury and even death can result
from falls even at low levels. Inspect
ladders frequently for rusted or loose
hollis and nails, cracks or rotted or loose
rings or supports. Mako repairs 1mme'
d;ase]v or get 4 new ladder. That's
cheaper than having an accident.
ga rung is broken, here 10 an easy
way to replace it. Cut Oh the broken
r,Sg flush with tho inside Of each rail.
Dr;il boles> in two hardwood blocks z
;nche, by s inches. Than. fit tho new
mig in The holes and Hasten tho blocks
to the rails with good si,ed screws, long
enough to Gel, = hEm bed n w isooe3
raila ., $780,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

ing vocational rehabilitation
training in nearly as many differ
ent businesses and industries
over the state.
Handicapped veterans make
up only a small part of the
states potential workers, who,
because of physical defect, in
the past have been condemned to
the economic scrapheap. During
recent years employers have
come to realize that the only per-
son who can give a job to a
willing worker is an employer,
and they are employing the
handicapped.
Special committees are using
the special NEPH Week to do a
little more missionary work
among the other employers who
do not quite realize that when
they hire a handicapped worker,
they are helping themselves,
helping the person they've hired,
and increasing the productive
strength of the nation.
Special studies in plants en-
ploying physically handicapped
persons have shown that they
adjust quickly and satisfactorily
to the conditions of the job; they
are equal and sometimes super
ior to other workers in job per
Torrance; some make job safety
records superior to fellow work
ers; they are regular on the job;
they are not job-hoppers, and
they can do any kind of work
where their impairments are not
handicaps.
During NSPH Week, every eff
fort will be made to acquaint
both employers and handicapped
persons with the employment
services made available to him
the year round. The State En-
ployment service will assist the
employer in analysing the job
to determine what physical
equipment, experience and skills,
if any, are required for it. Then,
the SEES will analyze the avail
able handicapped worker to de-
termine the factors which may
bear on his placement and re-
tention. These findings are then
matched for the good of the EN-
ployer and worker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

Many farmers in Durham
County have adopted the prac-
tice of seeding crimson clover in
corn middles during rainy sea-
sons in September.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

Charges for baking and retail
ing bread rose from 10 cents a
loaf in 1947 to 1913 cents in 1919.
This increase Of "a cents was as
sociated with a rise of Is cents
per loaf in the retail price OF
bread and a decline of O.9 cent
per loaf in the cost to the paher
of the ingredients.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
ascent Legi0nnaireS Elect Officers


n
Evening star., 1950-06-29

1898 Rhode lsIand Ave. N.
$3.50 Alobeme Ave. Sc"
23z carroIl ST., Tekema Pork
1896 Irving 81. NV.
18th end r SITS. Me-
57z2 Gsossie Ave. k.W.s
S52s Georgia Ave.
1875 Coed Hope Road"
2s29 Coed Hope Reed"
1880 Bennins Reed NE.
1852 columbie Reed
1889 2oth 81. NV.
16ls-zl i7th s.. NV.
2744 l4th Sc. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Acme Market Conrenient for You.

. 906 q So. NV.
4zl 18th 81. NE.
Flower Ave. 8 Piney Breneh I'd.
1897 Minnssote Ave. Me-"
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Powhatan and Henry Sss."
kinss Hishwey end Fort Drix,
$40 FronkIin ST."
1902 Mount Vernon Ave-
3234 n. Washington Bivd.,
cIsFendon, Va.
BAREFOOT
celuMbia Pike 8 5. Buehenan 81. I
. Perkins Iess
Evening star., 1950-06-29

ARLINGTON, VA.
Washington end Lee Blvds.
1746 Lee Hishwey"
1907 Lee Hishwey"
GIebe Rood snd Weshinssen Blvd.
50 N. GIebe Road"
8 Quincy ST.. Shirlinssen
425 23rd 81. So.. ArIinsses
Jefferson vilIese Center
MARYLAND
zfs N. Commerce st., Rockville
1913 Annapolis Rd.. BIedsasburs
-Four Corners, Weedmooss
Queens chepsl I'd. end chillum
BeltimsFe Blvd., celmss Msnss .
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Hobby Room Gives Added
Pleasure to Farm Homes

A farm home can become even
more livable with the addition of a
hobby room. 1t can be corner in
the basement where boy can store
his woodworking tools with just
enough space to put the tools to good
use. Or it can be finished room
where the children can have their
All club meetings or get-together
of the gang.
Furnishings can be inexpensive by
exercising ingenuity and magma
ton. Built-in furniture, such as
book shelves, shelves for knick-
knacks, cupboards, wall seat with
a hinged cover in which toys, games
and odds and ends can be stored
can be economically made by the
carpenter or by the gang of future
farmers" in one of their meetings.
Other ideas for hobby room furni-
ture include drop leaf table fast
ened to the wall, sandwich bar
where hot coffee and other refresh
ments can be dispensed, a bunk on
which to stretch out and rest during
the day.
Farm living can be pleasantly
improved with the addition of a
hobby room.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
US. EMPLOYEES
Totul at New High

Salaries of government employees
will cost the average U. S. family
about $402 for the year 1850, COM
pared to $155 in 1929, the family
economics bureau of Northwestern
National Life reports.
Because the grand total of fed.
eral, state and local government
civilian employees has approximate
ly doubled in the 81 years since
1929, while the u. S. population has
increased by only about fourth,
each average American family must
now pay one government workers
salary for eight weeks out of each
year, compared with five and a hall
weeks salary borne by each family
in 1929.
Salaries of federal state and local
civilian employees totalled $780,
100000 for 1929, were approximate
ly $4,000, 100000 for 1949, and are
estimated at about SIG, 500, 900, 900 for
1850.
The number Of persons on public
payrolls fluctuates from month to
month, but the roster of civilian
government workers will average in
the neighborhood of 6,O50,OOO for
the IL months of 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17

The Poland China named
grand champion at the national
barrow show at Austin, MIMI,
guided in the auction ring by
William FELTON,, Oklahoma as
sistant supervisor Of education.
of is Berkshire barrows owned by
IA orphan boys who live at the
Oklahoma state orphans home at
Pryor, Oklahoma.
In the carcass event of the show,
1923 barrows were entered and the
champion carcass came from a
Hampshire barrow owned by the
Bi-Line farms. 1t had the most yield
of valuable cuts, and when every
product was evaluated separately
on today's market, it lead all the
1923 carcasses in total selling price.
The national barrow show is lead
ing the way in giving America a pic
ture of the kind of swine which best
meets the consumers wants. The
judges put the longish, meat-type
hogs to the front.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
STASSEN:
Pruvdo Coils Him SiIIy

Harold E. Stassen, former gov
ernor OF Minnesota, created lot of
interest with his letter to Joseph
Stain asking for a face to face
meeting of Americans and Rus
SLAMS in an effort to "stop the drift
toward war;"
Stassen did not receive a reply
from Stain, but the official voice
OF Communist propaganda, Pravda,
published an article calling him
silly, crude, and ridiculous, among
other things.
The article was, in fact, a flat
rejection of the Stassen proposal.
The writer made it plain that the
Soviet government does not con-
slider Stassen's letter worth a formal
answer.
The article said in part: "Stassen
demands no more, no less than a
change by the Soviet Union of it's
policy. 1t is not difficult to see that
Stassen is not only crude but also
ridiculous in advancing this wild
demand which excludes all POSSIBLE
ity OF serious view of any degree
of document worked out by the
president of Pennsylvania univer-
sity in cooperation with veteran
warmongers Ell S n h over and
Dulles"
The former aspirant for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
had little to say about the article.
He indicated he would wait for a
direct reply from Stain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
RUSSIA:
Internal Troubles?

Perhaps it is wishful thinking upon
the part of the western powers, but
rumors persist that Russia and GER
tain of her satellite states are hav-
ing renewed trouble with discon-
tented elements of their own sub
jects.
Nothing in the nature of mass up
risings had been reported. Rumored
incidents in the Ukraine, Czecho.
slovakia and Romania appeared to
be on an isolated scale. Neverthe-
less, the reported incidents, if true,
indicate increasing bold resistance
to Communist domination behind the
iron curtain.
One report told of widespread riots
and sabotage in Slovakia where the
Communists have experienced trou-
BILE since they seized control of
Czechoslovakia in the spring of 1913.
Other reports told of renewed
resistance to the Communist regime
in the Ukraine. Some 1000 persons
were reported arrested in the Kiev
area.
Reports persist that the over
whelming majority of the people in
the satellite states remain opposed
to Soviet domination. This certain
ly would seem wishful thinking upon
the part of western diplomats.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
LWINGCOSTS:
Neors Record High

The latest government consumer
price index reported the cost of liv-
ing continued to move upward. The
gain was " per cent from the pre-
Vious month. The index stood 1888,
meaning 1873 per cent above the
1859 average.
The government, however, was
only putting into figures what the
American housewife has known for
some time. Low and fixed income
families felt the pinch shortly after
the Korean war began. The latest
index figure was only a of a per
cent short of the l74.5 high reached
In August and September, 1913.
Even with the publication of these
figures there seemed little possibil-
ity that the government planned any
immediate action to stop the rising
cost of living. In the average Ameri-
can city the housewife now pays
t21.70 for food basket costing $40
at the outbreak of World War II.
During August and September of
this year housewives were paying
b.5 per cent more for meats, poultry,
and fish, including 10.6 per cent
tor pork chops, rs per cent for
fish, and "A per cent for eggs, IA
per cent for canned fruits and vege-
tables, and 2.6 per cent for bever-
ages.
The governments price index is
taking on increasing importance in
American business economics as
more and more contracts between
unions and employers allow for
wage changes as the index rises
or drops.
However, this does not help old
people or white collar workers liv-
ing on fixed incomes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
KOREA:
Now Rehabilitation

Except for isolated guerrilla &C.
ton, the war in Korea was over.
The end was FASTENED by spectacu-
lar parachute drops of U. S. troops
between Pyongyang and the Man.
churian border to block escape of
North Korea troops.
AS the end came, however, the
world was Mortified by reports Of
new atrocities against U. N. troops
in Communist hands. Red leaders
had long since escaped into Man.
churia, most of them fleeing when
U. N. troops crossed the 38th paral-
lei.
Now the United Nations is faced
with the rehabilitation of Korea,
estimated by a U. S. survey at
5000, 100000. The figure was de-
scribed as a rough estimate and
many observers believed compara-
BILE sums would have to be furnished
annually for at least two or three
years to put Korea back on its feet.
The rehabilitation of Korea was
one of the big issues discussed by
President Truman and General Mac
Arthur during their recent meeting
at Wake island.
An indication of the job ahead
was given when Reginald H. R.
Parminter, special adviser to the
U. N. on Korean affairs, told the
assembly committee working on re-
Mobilization that over $36 million in
relief supplies already had been re-
ceived.
Members of the U. N. have offered
supplies and cash totaling from $12,-
100000 to $13,000,0O0. Another $5,-
100000 was expected.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
National Barrow Show
Entries Total 1850
FLA. Chapter Swine
Judged Grand Champion

The national barrow show was
held at Austin, Mimi, September
II to 16, with 1850 hogs entered
for 16 states and Canada.
The grand champions Of the show
were Poland-China barrow from
Oklahoma, owned by the boys Of the
FLA. Saltwater chapter; a pen
OF three Hampshire barrows from
the Bi-Line farms at Sabina, Ohio,
and Pennville, Ind; and a truckload
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
U.S.. DEBT:
$2ls,600 Million

The commerce department re.
ported that the federal government
went deeper in debt this year than
all the private firms and individu-
ais put together. The total net debt
was put at $218, 800 million.
The total owed by private firms
and individuals was reported at
SOS, 500 million. State and local gov
ernments owed another $18, 100
million. The governments debt In
creased $2,100 million IN 1910.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
l949 Sugar Beet Crop
Valued at Sis Million

Nearly 10000 midwestern farms
are splitting a million dollar melon
from the final payment on the 1949
sugar beet crop. Checks for the bal
ance due on the crop have gone out
or will be mailed shortly, the agri-
culture department reports.
The total value Of the crop in
Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and Wisconsin in 1919, including
government payments. was about
SIS million.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17

tary governor in Germany, dedicate
the bell as a symbol Of freedom and
listened to it proclaim freedom to all
mankind. "
The broadcast touched off the
most widespread and dramatic bell
ringing In history. Church and
school bells throughout the western
world picked up the freedom chimes
and followed with changing Of their
eva bells.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
HeodIiners

Leon H. Keyserling, chairman of
President Humans council of eco
nomic advisers, speaking on the
country economic problems, said:
1--WE do not need as many or as
tough controls as in 1914 because
the transition of military activity
Is not nearly SO rapid or SO great"
Stuart Symington, economic-mobi-
lization coordinator, also had some
thing to say on the same question:
at begins to look as if everybody
wants controls SO long as the con-
trolls don't affect them"
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
speaking on the Founders Day pro-
gram at Carnegie Institute said:
POSSIBLY my hatred of war blinds
me sO-that I cannot comprehend
the arguments they advance. But in
my opinion there is no such thing
as a preventive war;"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
lTRUMAN:
Armament for Peuce

President Truman, speaking be-
fore the United Nations general as
Dembly on United Nations day,
hold members of the world organi-
ration that the United States would
prefer universal disarmament, but
that this nation is committed to re-
arming because it is the only way
10 stop aggression.
The President used Korea as an
example of what united effort by
U.N. members can accomplish in
stopping aggression. He termed the
Invasion of South Korea by Com
munist forces a direct challenge to
the world organization.
As for disarmament and the solu-
Hon to world problems, Mr.. Tru-
man said the U. S. was willing to
enter negotiation, but only if all ma
tons proved their good intentions.
Such negotiation could only be car
ried on if there was concrete evil
dence of good intention and the open
and free exchange of ideas between
nations.
The chief executive said few acts
In our time have met with such
universal approval as the inter-
vention of the United Nations in the
Korea conflict.
1t was significant that the Presi-
dent did not mention Russia at all
during his speech as the chief threat
10 world peace. It was clear, how
ever, to what world power he re-
ferred when he said the freedom
loving nations of the world will con-
tinue to build up their armed
strength, because they have no
other choice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
FREEDOM BELL
FREEDOM BELL
Symbol of Freedom Rings in Berlin

The 20,000-pound freedom bell,
symbol Of the hopes Of free men,
arrived safely In Berlin after night
run through Communist dominated
territory where Red agents report
edly had orders to delay It. The
following day II was raised to the
belfry of Berlin city hall.
Two days later millions Of radio
listeners throughout the world heard
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, former mill
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
PRAGUE:
Scene Of New Plot


The foreign minister of Russia
and the representatives of seven
satellite states met in Prague to
plot the next Communist move since
the gamble in Korea must be writ
ten off as to a complete loss.
From that meeting came four de-
mands to the western powers, but
the free nations were more inter-
ested in what the Communists did
not say than in the new demands.
This is what the Communist
asked:
(D That the governments of the
United States, Britain, France and
Russia should publish a declaration
saying they will not allow the re-
INFLAMMATION of Germany, they
will not allow Germany to become
involved in any plans of agrees
sion," and will try to carry out the
Potsdam agreement to build a
democratic, peace-loving Germany"
(2) That all restrictions hinder
ing the development of Germany's
peace economy" be removed while
q lGNlNdl VI IG1Illdll wal pOlellLldl
should not be allowed.
(3) That there should be con-
cluded without delay" a treaty
of peace with Germany which would
renew the unity of the German
state in harmony with the Potsdam
agreement; that all occupation
forces of the great powers be with
drawn from Germany within one
year after peace treaty is con-
cluded.
(4) That on a basis of parity,
representatives from east and west
Germany should form a "Constitu-
ent CounciP' for all of Germany to
prepare "the formation of a demo-
cratic sovereign government" for
all Germany.
The West was not naive enough to
believe that any agreement could be
reached on Germany. Plans for re-
building strong western Germany
and an European army continued in
full force.
Western diplomats were asking
themselves what new acts of ag-
erosion did Russia and her satel-
ites cook up?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
RESPONSIBLE

A fluttery young thing was be-
ing interviewed for a bookkeep-
ing job at swank night club.
"YOu understand" said the per-
sonnet man, that we need a re-
spOnsible person."
"Pm very responsible" she
assured him. "Why, on my last
job, whenever there was some
thing called discrepancy, they
always said was responsible"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Rare Edition

Humorist Don Marquis was in
bookshop autographing copies Of
one of his books. As an elderly lady
gratefully accepted her copy she
numured wistfully, IT wish this
were first edition -
"Believe me, madam" replied
Marquis, with my DOCKS, the Sec
ond editions are rarer than the
first"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Ike Says NO

Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower,
president of Columbia univer-
sity, Is shown with Dean Philip
Young of Columbia, as they an
nounced the establishment of
the "American Assembly" at
the university, convocation of
representatives Of business, Ia
Dor, the professions, govern
ment and the university, to
work out answer to critical
problems facing the country.
Ike repeated his "no" about
running for President.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Handsome but Clumsy

He (dancing): II may not be
light as feather, but 1 don't look
as foolish as some of these fell
lows"
She: perhaps not, but their
partners have less trouble lodging
their feet"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17

Forest Davis, Jr., 21-year-
old Florida farmer, was named
winner of the nations highest
award of achievement by farm
youth, that of star farmer of
America. Davis was presented
a check for $1,000 from the
Future Farmers of America
foundation at the 23rd annual
F. F. A. convention in Kansas
City.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Politicians

Vice President Alben Barley
(center) chats with Gov. Thorn
as Dewey Qeft) and Rep. Wal
ter A. Lynch (right) of New
York. The three posed at the
Alfred E. Smith Memorial
Foundation dinner at which
Canada's famed Dionne quints
sang.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17

FOR SALE: Grocery storey in Moscow, park
ing space, nice living quarters in connection.
Gas. oil and fully equipped for car service.
Well located. Must act quickly.
Cleaning and Pressing establishment do
ing good business fully equipped. nice living
quarters. Terms.
Good going Lunch and Fountain business
Gets university trade. Money maker. Terms
KENNEDY g. KEANE
Box 80, Moscow, Idaho Phone b0I2
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS -
Truman Tells n. This Country
Committed to Armament Program;
Costs Of Living Near Record High

Who a: :a .ns not these