davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

Durant Mix; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. George Walter; Treas
urer, Mrs. Victor Hrovat; Finan-
cial Secretary, Mrs. J. E. McSteen.
Mrs. James Barch 1920 Terrace
rd., will be hostess for the Mother
Daughter Tea to be given by the
Alumnae Chapter of Theta Lambda
Phi Sorority of Flora Stone Mather
College on Saturday, May 18th at
2 o'clock. Others on the committee
are Mrs. Roy Musser, Mrs. Clay
Herrick, Jr., and Mrs. Louis Nit
chell.
The speaker will be Mrs. Arthur
O'Day who will give readings of
two plays.
The last program on this sea-
sons club calendar at the East
Cleveland Womans Club is sched-
uled for Thursday, May 18th at
200 pm. Preceded by a group
of spring songs by the East Cleve-
land Womans Club Chorus, Mrs.
William A.Schenk will conduct a
Flower Festival guaranteed to de-
light all comers. Employing both
demonstration and workshop tech
niques, Mrs. Schenk, an expert in
her field, will guide members and
their guests in producing intricate
floral arrangements, corsages and
table decorations.
Mrs. Schenk, who is past Presi-
dent of the Downtown Garden
Club and decoration chairman of |
the Federation Of Womens Clubs
of Greater Cleveland, will also be
responsible for bedecking the club
house on the following Thursday,
May 25th for the annual meeting
and luncheon.
Hostesses at the tea tables
following the program will be Mrs.
r. R. Stratton and Mrs. w. C.
Vinton.
The annual meeting Of the
Woman's Board of Huron Road
Hospital, Monday, May 18th, will
end a most happy and profitable
year for the organization.
At 1890 p. m. luncheon will be
served in the Lounge, followed
Immediately by the meeting with
Mrs. F. w. Reindel presiding. At
this time the annual reports will
be given by the officers and chair
man.
Following this there will be
musical program by Katherine
Reindel Owen, violin; Elvira Men
huser, contralto, and Estelle
Woehermann, pianist.
At the close of the musical pro-
gram, installation of officers for
next year will take place. Taking
the office of President will be
Mrs. G. M. Hawk, 24301 Cedar rd.,
South Euclid; First Vice President,
Mrs. G. B. Nelson, 5344 Mayfield
3D., Lyndhurst; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. F. F. Jordan, 2730 Dry
len rd., Shaker Heights; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Grant C. Middle
ION, 1897 East blvd, Cleveland;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. T.
J. Rowland, 4425 Ardmore rd.,
South Euclid; and Treasurer, Mrs.
Frank Lloyd, 154S0 Glynn rd.
Mrs. w. w. Starrett, as chair ,
nan of the Nominating Commit
zee, deserves the thanks of the
Board.
The Cafarelli Opera Co. en-
semble, under the direction of
Carmela Cafarelli will present
program Of streamlined arrange
nents of four operas at the An
lrews School for Girls, Saturday,
Nay 18th, at $3.50 pm. The school
is located in Willoughby.
The operas include Mignon, La
Sonnambula, Rigoletta and La
Boheme with Jean Beardley, Lii
ian Kuluris, Myrtle Pappas, JUL
an Semaka, Eleanor Wells, David
Beaumont, Norman Braun, Rich
ard Fortune, William Cowles,
Michael Pappas and Raymond
Petrich singing. Nency DiVita
md Nan Hibschman are the ac-
,e4n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

Club news may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 146O0 Euclid ave.
or phoned to PO. 1873. While
the deadline is Tuesday, it is
appreciated when club news
comes in as early as possible,
=
They have the best variety ol
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

They have the best variety Of
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Brown-Shirted Germans
Present Hitler Salute
By the Associated Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Nov. 81
"A group of German men In
brown shirts gave the Nazi salute
yesterday at a memorial for Ger
man war dead.
Observers identified them as
members of the "Fatherland
Union" a right wing political
group whose leader. Karl Feiten-
hansl, recently was banned from
political activity for "neo- -Nazism. p"
The shirts were similar to those
worn by Hitler's brown -shirted
storm troopers.
Yesterday was Germany's me-
mortal Sunday, when flowers were
laid on the graves Of friends and
relatives. The group gave the
Nazi salute after laying a wreath
on a memorial for Germans killed
, In the war.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Bavarian Socialists,
Opposing Rearming,
Score Big Vote Gains
by the Associated Press

MUNICH, Germany, Nov. 27.-
West Germany's Sccialists-bitter
opponents of German rearma-
ment for Western defense
scored big gains today in Bavarian
state elections.
With returns still incomplete,
the Socialists were running a
strong second to the pro-rearma-
ment Christian Democrats in the
balloting yesterday for members
of the state Parliament.
The surprising Socialist show
ing in this traditionally conserva-
tive state was certain to be inter-
preted as third protest vote
within a week by German voters
against rearmament.
Rebuff to Government.
Hesse and Wuerttemberg Baden
rolled up Socialist victories on
November 19 in elections widely
regarded as a slap at the Chris
tian Democrats, who control the
federal government, for their sup
port of German rearmament.
Federal Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer, the Christian Democrats
leader, already has agreed to take
West Germany into the projected
Western defense system. He must
obtain approval from the federal
parliament, however.
Bavaria has been Christian
Democratic stronghold since 1916.
In the election that year, the party
received more than so per cent
of all votes.
This year the Socialists chal-
lenged the Christian Democrats in
Bavaria solely on the rearmament
issue. They argued that the
Germans should refuse to take up
arms again until they have full
independence and enough Allied
troops in Germany to repel any
Soviet attack.
Returns Tabulated.
The Christian Democrats coun-
tered that the danger OF Soviet
aggression was imminent and
therefore Germany should not de-
lay in agreeing to rearm.
At $50 am. $3.50 am. EST
the still incomplete returns
showed this vote:
Christian Democrats. 1861, ,455
(29.1 per cent of the totaD.
Socialists, 1,647,537 $3.50.
Bavarian Party (pro-rearma-
ment), 1.193,899 $3.50.
Refugees (anti-rearmament,
S96,584 Q4.
Free Democrats (pro-rearma-
ment), 418,819 (6.6).
Economic Reconstruction Party
(anti-rearmament), 138,730 (2.2)
Communists (anti-rearmament)
e3,083 Q.5.
Seven splinter parties had polled
about 2 per cent of the votes.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
GIFT WRAPPING SCHOOL
Come to

learn to wrap packages
almost too beautiful 4 to
OPEN" A choice of six ses-
sions each less than an
hour November 30, De-
cember l and 2, at 11:00 and
2::30. Admission by ticket
only. TICKETS at our Sec
ond Floor Service Desk.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Rochester Alumni to Meet

Economic Sterilization Director
Alan Valentine will be guest of
honor at a dinner meeting of the
University of Rochester Alumni
Association at 7 pm. Thursday in
the Tally-Ho Inn. DR.. Valentine
is q former president of the uni
versity.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

Oh. dear! What can the matter bee
Dear. dear. what the matter be?
oh. dearI What the matter be?
JohnnY's so long ar the fair.
He promised to buy me trinlxet TO please me.
tease me.
He promised 10 bring bunch of blue ribbons
To tie up my bonnie brown hair.
AND JUST AS in the old song, Johnny
will be $50 long at the fair" in 1880 But
there'll be a big difference. He'll be there
so long because therell be so much to see
and to do at all the Montana and Wyoming
fairs this year but mostly because he'll be
there with the biggest display of livestock
and farm products ever. He'll be getting
plenty of "pretty blue ribbons" too, but he'll
be winning them, not buying them.
And theren be no young lady waiting
impatiently at home for Johnny's return.
She'll be right at the fair with him and win
ming her share, maybe little more, of those
pretty blue ribbons.
Season Starts al Shelby
The season gets under way this weekend,
July 20 to %, with the Marias fair at Shell
by. From then on through the next six
weeks there will be at least one and some
times two fairs each week. Concluding the
schedule will be the Northwest Montana
fair at Kalispell, Sept. 1916.
Again the first of the A circuit fairs in
Montana will be the North Montana State
fair at Great Falls, July 81 to Aug 5. The
second, the Midland Empire fair at Billings,
will be held the following week, Aug. to
H. The two A circuit events in Wyoming
are the Central Wyoming fair at Casper,
Aug Is to 10, and the Wyoming State fair
at Douglas, Aug. 80 to Sept 2.
Both the major Montana events at Great
Falls and Billings assure new highs in en-
tertainment and exhibits Both will feature
the Barnes and Carruthers brilliant new
musical production Estate Fair Revue of
1850" each night and the huge Siebrand
Bros circus and carnival on their midwayS.
Rodeos and Races
Rodeos and thoroughbred races will be
featured each afternoon, with the nations
top stables competing in the races for
purses totaling over $4,000 at each fair
Gene Autry's World Championship rodeo
will again be presented at Great Falls.
More than $4,000 is offered in premiums
at the North Montana State fair. Of this
more than $4,000 will be given for live
stock and agricultural exhibits. Premiums
for the beef cattle division alone total $12,-
365, while those for dairy cattle amount tc
$780, swine 81 $40 and poultry $4,000. Pre-
miums for grain, vegetable and fruits tota
II
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Farm Bloc Backs More
Support Funds

agriculture had 70.9S6 employees
on its payroll as of last Jan. l.
or 9.339 less than the number
on this date in 1947.
Largest agency in the department
is Agricultural Research administraz
ton with 1902 employees. Next is
Soil Conservation service with A.
028 and third is Production and Mar
keting administration with 1860.
Personnel of other units:
Farmers Home administration, H.
400; Forest service, 1925; Staff and
Field services, SAT-; Rural Electri-
fication administration, 1853; Farm
Credit administration, 968; Federal
Crop Insurance, 1863; Commodity Elk
change authority, 100, and office of
Secretary, 70.
Total number of employees in all
government departments last Jan.
l was 1861, O29 compared with a
postwar peak of 2,262,625 on Jan. l,
1947.
Major portions of the net decrease
of 301, 1896 was accomplished with q
dropoff of 248,O0O employees in the
Department of Defense.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
FARM IMPORTS

Congress is trying to work out
something that will check COM
petition between imported farm
commodities and domestic crops
receiving price supports.
The big obstacle is trade agree
ments with foreign nations.
A glazing example of the effect of
farm imports on domestic support
program was importation of large
quantities of Canadian potatoes at
prices below the U. S. support level,
soon after higher transportation costs
and tariffs were paid.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
WOULD CUT BUDGET

The house appropriations COM
mittee has recommended that
USDA get along during the 1880
81 fiscal year on $42.245.745 less
than proposed by the budget bu-
reau.
While the $764, 932,701 recommend
ed by the committee was below the
budget estimate, it was $32,704,094
above the 1871, 328,607 appropriated
last year for the current fiscal year
which ends next June 80.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
FooT-MouTH SITUATION

While present signs point 10
ultimate success. senate inves-
tigating committee believes an
other year and a half or two
years and half will elapse be-
fore anyone can safely say that
the foot and mouth disease has
been eradicated in Mexico.
The senate committee, headed by
Senator Edward T. Thye of Mime
sofa, reports that the vaccination
phase of the program will be largely
completed by May, 1850, and the
"key to the whole program" in days
ahead will be careful inspection of
cattle and other animals to deter
mine whether the virus has been
stamped out.
ssThe most rigid inspection pro-
gram must be maintained as the ami
NAL population in the formerly af-
fected areas of Mexico again be-
comes susceptible to the disease"
the report said.
The committee recommended that
'ample funds and personnel be pro-
vided for the inspection work.
The eradication program has been
financed jointly by the United
States and Mexico. The cost to the
United States up to Jan. %, 1850, to-
tailed $11O,968, OOO. The average cost
to the United States now is about
100000 monthly but this rate is
expected to be reduced in the near
future.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The con
gressional farm bloc, which has been
doing some feuding among them
selves since the present session be-
gan last January, is tightening its
lines and patching up differences
What split the bloc. particu-
larlY in the senate. was the long
and bitter fight over legislation
10 increase cotton and peanut
acreage and. withdraw price sup
ports on potatoes next year un-
less marketing quotas are in OPP
Grafton.
In the face of a threatened presi-
dental veto, congress finally APP
proved the cotton-peanut-potato bill,
but only after several close votes in
the senate and only after a provi-
sion to benefit wheat farmers in the
western states had been eliminated.
AS the measure went to the White
House, it was primarily southern
bilr' with potato amendment
tackled onto it in an effort to end
some of the criticism which has been
launched against the potato price
support program.
But now that the fight is over,
the farm bloc is backing two major
detectives:
l. Final congressional approval of
the measure providing another ST.
000,000,000 for government farm
price support operations.
2. Legislation to put into effect
marketing quotas on potatoes in 1880
so this crop may continue to be
eligible for price supports.
At this writing these two propo-
sails make up, more or less, the
agenda for farm legislation at thi:
session.
Political campaigns are coming uE
and the farm program, with the
Brannan production plan the issue
soon will be in the hands of voter:
who will elect the 1851 congress.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
BYPASS GRAIN TRADE

The private grain trade lost
its fight in the senate agricul-
ture committee 10 require the
government TO use their facilities
in handling all grain brought
under price support programs.
The trade contended that without
such a provision, the government
would get deeper and deeper in
volved in business in competition
with private trade.
But USDA opposed the grain trade
proposal on the grounds that exclu-
sive use of private facilities would
mean payments to commission mer-
chants and higher costs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
The converfiblel
One Pumpg
Two Servieesg

You buy this one as a shallow we'll sys.
tenn. Later, should you need to go deeper
for an adequate water supply, ali you do
is buy a conversion kit from your
Fairbanks-Morse dealer at far less cost
than new deep we'll system, install il,
and get deep well servicei Available in
u, Is, Is, u and hp. models. The
n mp. model will pump 400 g.p.h. at a
22-foot setting -22o g.p.h. at 7O-foos
settingl You can install the Convertible
over the we'll or away from it. Perform.
ance proved.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
NATIONAL All CAMP

There will be a little some
thing extra 10 this years Ma
tional All club camp in Wash
ington. June 14-21.
1t will mark the mid-century point
in the development of the All pro-
gram for rural youth throughout the
nation.
For another thing, it will mark the
first international conference of the
Rural Youth Leaders of the World.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Complete! compoefl
Fits under your sink!

Here's genuine Fairbanks-Morse water
system big in quality but small in size.
Ideal for under-sink and small utility
room installations. For lifts of u feet
or less. Comes ready to plug in and use.
Only IS" head room required. Has 5-gal-
lon pressure tank. Automatic. Self -oiling.
Self-priming. Performance proved.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

This shallow well horizontal ejector wa.
ter system delivers 500 g.p.h. Requires
no oiling. Self-priming. " hp. motor.
Comes complete with tank, motor, pump,
pressure gauge, air volume control, foot
valve, strainer, fittings connecting tank
60 pump, electric cord and plug. Per.
Torrance proved.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

7o,es6 USDA EMPLOYEES
United States department of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

Comes in 5", 8" and 10" sizes. The 10"
size will deliver up to 1000 g.p.h. against
pressure to depths of 600 feet. Motor
with tank, pump-to-tank piping package,
pump, pressure cylinder, relief valve,
pressure gauge, air control and motor
switch. Highly efficient. Pumps on up
stroke as well as on down stroke.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

April is. l95o1l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
Mrs. Crutchfield
Is Guest Speaker
At Fidelis Meeting

Mrs. G. w. Crutchfield de-
rector of the local nursery school
was guest speaker before the
Fidelis class of the Mount Tabor
Baptist Sunday School at the
home of Mrs. j. A. Herlocker last
night.
The speaker in an interesting
manner discussed the work OF
the nursery school and explained
the daily schedule. Mrs. w. Hor
ace Carter, program chairman
introduced Mrs. Crutchfield.
Mrs. Jack Miller, president.
presided over the business SEES
sion in which attendance reports
were heard from the group cap
tainS.
During the social period Mrs
Herlocker served IS guests sal
ad plate and Russian tea. She
was assisted by Mrs. w. Horace
Carter and Mrs. LaDosca 5.
Fecher
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22

ganization who knows a widow
of a war dead in this area is
asked to please contact the com
mander of your American Legion
or VIEW post.
Billy Dorman, Commander OF
the local legion post, has asked
that members of the American
Legion make an effort to find
out the names of as many wild,
ows from war deaths as possible
and to turn them in at the next
meeting.
The drive is being made to
find out the names of war wild
ows by the North Carolina Veter-
ans Commission, all county vet
eran service officers and all vet
Grams organizations.
The children and dependent
parents of killed service men are
also to be located.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
Nina Cox
Participates In
Cocker Athletics

Hartsville, S. c., Nov.-.Girls
hockey and swimming teams rep
resented Cocker college in inter,
school sports events at Winthrop
colleges annual fall sports play
day for college women. The Cox,
er students were part of an ag-
gregation of some 200 girl ath'
Ietes who gathered at Winthrop
last Saturday Nov. I'D to parti'
cipate in the one-day sports
meet. About 10 South Carolina
colleges were represented
Coker hockey players who par
ticipated in an exhibition game
at the Winthrop meet included:
Virginia Canady, Summerville;
Peggy Carmichael, Mullins, Nina
Cox, Route 8, Tabor City, N. c.;
Betty Fink, Hartsville; Karen
Johnson, Weaverville, N. c.; Bet
ty Lee Jordan, Conway; Toula
Latte, Charleston; Jean Ludlum,
Conway; Betty Lou Mace, Route
8. Marion; Betty Wray Macdon-
and, Savannah, Ga; FloSsie Nc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22

Millions of Americans recently
saw Franz Werfers movie mas
terpiece The Song of Ber-
nadette" Most enjoyed it thor
oughly-and then went home
and promptly forgot about it.
Many even forgot the name of
the girl to whom the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary appeared IS times be-
tween February II and July 16,
1858. Some did not even know
that this was just four years af-
ter the Catholic Church had de-
fined the Dogma of the Immacu-
late Conception and that
when Bernadette Soubirous ask
ed the Lady who she was, she
replied Il am the Immacu-
late Conception"
That was eighty,six years ago,
and through all the years that
have since come and gone, mira
Gle after miracle has been work
ed at Lourdes. People suffering
from diseases which the worlds
finest doctors said could not be
helped by any means known to
medical science have been cured
in an instant. Tuberculosis. Drop,
sy. Cancer. Complete blindness
Paralysis. Epilepsy. Virtually
ever ailment with which human
beings are afflicted.
The first or these miraculous
cures occurred in 1858. The pres
ent Medical Bureau of Lourdes,
was established in 1888 for the
scientific examination of cures
claimed to be miraculous. This
Medical Bureau has permanent
staff and is open to any visiting
doctor of any creed or none. Its
function is to determine whether
a cure can be explained by ma
tural causes or not. 1t never con
siders cures of merely functiona
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
NO MIRACLES TODAY?
What About LOurdes?

ailments or nervous diseases.
The number of cases which this
Bureau claims could have nc
explanation except the miracu-
louS runs into the hundreds.
They follow no uniform pattern,
nor do they depend upon the
mentality of the sufferer. Even
unconscious infants have been
miraculously cured at Lourdes.
If the miracles of Laurdes
When Christ was on earth, He
performed miracle after miracle
to prove to a skeptical world
that He was God. Later He gave
to His Apostles the power to per-
form miracles to prove that they
were divinely directed in all OF
their teachings. And later still
He sent His Blessed Mother tc
Lourdes to prove to a still skeptl-
cal Catholic Church were and are
the teachings of God Himself.
Would you like to know more
about the miracles of Loudres!
If so, send today for your Free
copv of our Pamphlet No. 1O9,
which tells of the appearances OF
Our Lovely Lady to Bernadette
Soubirous. The first miracle at
the spring, the Lady's farewell
two other miracles, and other IN
teresting information about TINS
>world-famous shrine. This pam
phlet will be sent to you prompt
w without charge, upon your re
quest. Just ask for Free Pam
phlet No. 100.
RELIGIOUS INFORMATION
BUREAN
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
1922 LINDELL BLVD.
ST. LOUIS 8, MO.
paid ADJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
First Baptist Choir
To Present Program

The First Baptist Church
Choir, colored, will present a pro-
gram at the church on Thursday
evening, November 30, at 8
o'clock p. m.
The program includes: song,
First Baptist choir; prayer, Sam
Manning; Solo, Mrs. Goldie
Johnson; welcome address, Mrs.
Bessie Mcneil; response, Mrs.
Carrie Cause; songs, Little Zion
Church of Lakeview; songs, st.
Matthew choir; songs, Mount
Olive Holiness choir; prayer Rev.
V. S. Singletary.
The program committee in
cludes Sister Gussie Chestnut,
Sister Lula Wilson and Sister,
V. S. Singletary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
WEDNESDAY. NOvEMBFR >,
Mrs. B. L. Nesmith
Entertains Club

Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr. enter
tanned her bridge club at her
home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. ].
O. Prince received the high score
award.
At the conclusion Of play Mrs.
Nesmith served sandwiches,
cookies and coffee to Mrs. Prince,
Mrs D. ]. Hughes, Mrs. S. P.
Smith Mrs. J. P. Brown, Mrs. j.
M. McGougan, Mrs. c. G. West
moreland and Mrs. B. l.. Ne
smith, III.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
VETS ASKED
TO CONTACT
WAR WIDOWS

T. Formy-Duval, Jr., Columbus
county Veterans Service Officer,
has written letters to the various
veterans organizations in the
county asking that the widows
of service men killed in either
World War II or the Korean War
be made known to him. Formy-
Duval has the names of many
of the World War II army dead
but does not have the names and
addresses of all of these and
none of the Navy and Marine
corps dead are listed.
Any member of a veterans or