davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-28
New Handbook Cites
Increasing Services 10
People With Cancer

The Nation is increasing it's
services to people with cancer, ac-
cording to a handbook released
today by the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
These services include 268 can
Ger detection centers. 165 dag
nostic clinics, 631 clinics for both
diagnosis and treatment and II
cancer hospitals.
The report. prepared by the
National Cancer Institute. Be-
thesda, Md. says many States have
passed legislation for establish
ing State-supported cancer serv-
ices. Nineteen States and Puerto
Rico provide complete diagnosis
and treatment to the patient
unable to pay for such services.
Four States - Massachusetts,,
Missouri, New York and Texas
have States-supported cancer
hospitals.
152-Page Book.
Statistics on cancer deaths and
details on services in the States
and the District are outlined in
the 152-page book.
However. most of the statistics
are for 1948. This, it was ex-
planned. is because uniform ma
tional figures are not available for
1949. Also. the survey actually
ended in December and it has
taken until now to edit the report.
send it through the chain Of
commands and then have 1t
printed.
In the District. for instance.
Doctors Hospital is listed as
having one Of eight cancer detec-
ton clinics. The Doctors clinic
closed at the end of August be-
cause. the Hospital said. people
just didn't show up for examina-
tions.
Three hospitals - Gallinger.
Georgetown and George Washing
ton - provide home treatment
for cancer patients, although the
report says there are no such
services here.
1895 Deaths i'm DC.
Total cancer deaths in the Dis
trict in 194S were 1889. The Dis
trict Health Department said
the 1949 figure is 1895, the in
crease being due largely to better
diagnosis. The report says the
national death rate in 1948 was
207.171.
Cancer is a reportable disease
in about % States and the Virgin
Islands. but not in the District.
Legislation to make cancer re-
portable by District hospitals
and physicians for accurate
evaluation Of the disease has been
before Congress for several years.
At present. the Health Depart
ment stated. about 10 per cent Of
the hospitals and 21a per cent Of
the doctors here report cancer
cases. Until legislation requiring
cases to be reported is passed,
figures on cancer rates In the Dis
trict can not be accurate, a
Health Department spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
IMsqr. O'connor Named
Director of Gu Shrine

The Right Rev. Patrick ]. O'Con-
nor, professor of eloquence ut
Catholic University, has been ap-
pointed director of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at the university.
The appointment, announced
by the Most Rev. P. J. McC Cormick,
rector Of the university. fills va
cancy left by the resignation Of
the Right Rev. John j. Reilly, for
mer director. who was recalled to
the diocese Of Hartford, Conn.
Msgr. O'Connor had been acting
director Of the shrine since last
February.
Evening star., 1950-11-28

-Hew my mind wes ehansed-
when took the clothes off the
line. They felt so soft-as soft as
any wash I've ever had with three
rinsings. They smelled nice and
sweet, and looked so cleaning
clean! Why, usually 7 have to use
bleach to get shirts so white"
Evening star., 1950-11-28

II was practically dGxzIed by the
brightness of the colored things
=. and I was delighted with the
way they came up so crisp and
fresh with ironing. No more long.
hard washdays for me-I'm wash
ing the easiest, and the best way,
now-with No-Rinse Surf"
See for yourself with No. Rinse Surf
only washday product approved
by US. Testing Co. for no rinsing |!
Evening star., 1950-11-28

Red Feather agencies Of the
Community Chest Federation last
year spent almost 81 million for
character development and guild
ance for boys and girls in the
Metropolitan Area.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Hints Collected BY
H.A.- A.A..-
Mothes Of 81

BEpriME Story. Many mothers have
written to me about how taking q
ittle extra time in getting Baby ready
for the night really @
pays off. Saves rslN
Mothers time in the >&A
long run, too. Why AgNN !,
not start now to TN ~
make use Of these bedtime tips.
on well rub Baby all over with
baby ol-that means his head, be-
hind his ears and in all his creases,
too.
-ssbbIs" saby- after his bottle be
sure he's gotten rid of all his ''burps,"
before you put him back in the crib
or bassinet.
chsss, eisshss-a fresh. dry diaper,
shirt and nightie are important to
comfort.
Try q lsiIsby-even the tiniest toes
seem TO enjoy bit of soft singing
or humming at bedtime.
\ HAPPIER MEAlriME
SA HINTS. Soon as Baby's
9, ~ ready for spoon-fed
WSSNp foods you'll find
wH8 Gerbers are such q
help-right from the
start For Gerber's Cereals all have the
smooth, smooth texture thatfeels good
on uny tongues. Later. the naturally
good, True-Flavor and Perfected
Texture of Gerber's Fruits, Vegeta-
bles, Meats and Desserts will make
mealtimes happier for Baby and you.
That's because experts, who make
nothing but baby foods. prepare
every spoonful of your babys
Gerber-good meals.
90 TIP. Large plastic bibs really cover
Baby, keep clothes cleaner. Just wt,isk
q damp cloth over the bib-and
presto, the inevitable food driblees
disappear!
soop Book for NOM n\
mics. Yours free! Just @
write to me for your T
copy of Foods for Baby yAP1\
and Mealtime Psychol- -l
ogy." Mrs Dan Gerber,
Box N-4sB, Fremont Michigan.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
It was too good
to be true!
says MRS. LOUISE SIMMS
s35 Mississippi Ave., SILVER SPRING

"FrenkIy. I didn't expect to be sat-
ished-but tried No-Rinse Surf
because I have a big wash and
time is important. 1t was wonder
ful-the hours I saved, and all the
back-breaking work of rinsing.
I was afraid it was too good to
be true"
Evening star., 1950-11-28

sEDrME Story. Many mothers have
written to me about how taking
little extra time in getting Baby ready
Evening star., 1950-11-28

HAPPIER MEAlfiMg
HINTS. Soon as Baby's
ready for spoon-fed
foo ds you'll find
Gerber's are such q
help-ripht from the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
Strong Advocate Of Price Support

from the standpoint not only of the farmer,
but the American public as we'll Twice now
within this decade at the outbreak of World
war and during the present Far Eastern
crisis, our reserve supplies of agricultural
commodities have averted what might have
been disastrous shortages of farm products.
with respect to the support program
for perishable commodities, the committee
will devote considerable attention to the
huge SURPRISES that have plagued us under
past programs. Unless the congress can do
something to prevent the accumulation of
agricultural SURPRISES for which there is no
outlet, fear that the entire farm program
will collapse.
II am opposed to the so-called Brannan
plan, because believe the program of di-
rect subsidies envisioned by it would prove
unavoidable and too costly. Although the
Brannan plans detectives in eliminating
SURPRISES is commendable, I feel that the
committee can find better solution to this
crucial farm problem"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

American farm organizations which have
supported the UN as a means
of attaining world peace. The more than 80
patriotic national organizations which are
the United Nations detectives
will not be swayed from that support. -.
"The extension service has provided
valuable leadership for promoting the
United Nations Day observance through its
cooperating state and county units. The
ridiculous attacks on the loyalty and pa
triotism of department of agriculture Off
Gals, including its extension director, are
contemplate and un-American.
Display of the United Nations flag along
with the American flag will be an ex-
preston of the same unity on the home
front that exists on the battlefields of Ko-
rea where the men of free nations are fight
ing and dying under the United Nations
banner in defense of the peace of mankind
This is not the first demonstration of
hysteria on the part of some of the organi-
cations that participated in the senseless at
tack on the United Nations day program. 1t
is time these patriotic groups reviewed the
fundamentals of true patriotism and learned
to avoid emotional outbursts that hurt the
very causes they are designed to serve and
make their leadership appear senile and
ridiculous.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
Time for Faith and Determination

mittedly the greatest long-range bomber
force in the world We have a tremendous
lead in supplies of atomic bombs. We have
an industrial production capacity, and
trained labor and technician force, vastly
larger than that of the only other group of
countries in position to even contemplate
an attack upon us.
We have long way to go before our
armed services are manned in any adequate
way to cope with about war but we are in
a position to move rapidly in this direction.
Our lead in atomic weapons may keep the
aggressor nations from starting total war,
at least for another year or two, or three.
By that time the United States and its as
sociates in the United Nations, alerted as
they are now by the Korean aggression,
may be strong enough to discourage an at
tempt at world conquest.
While "peace on earth, goodwill to men"
seem very far away at this Christmas sea-
son of 1850 the outlook is not hopeless
one. This is a time for courage, for determi-
nation, for faith-not for despair.
Life is and always has been a struggle
and an adventure It will probably con-
tinue that way. The people of this genera
ton are privileged to play part in defend
ing human freedom in one of the most
momentous periods of world history. Life
may be dangerous on this troubled globe
in the months and years that lie ahead. But
it will also be interesting and challenging.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
Editorials

DESSIMISM has been sweeping America
IL since the entrance of the Chinese Com
munists into the war in Korea. Many now
believe that World war is inevitable and
that we are now witnessing its opening
stage On the Dec. 7th anniversary of Pearl
Harbor, professional commentators, as well
as individual citizens, pointed to the SINH
1arity in significance of that catastrophe
and the pouring of the Chinese hordes over
the Manchurian border.
The feeling has been fairly general that
the world is on the verge of the most de-
structive global war of all time and that
America is just as unprepared as it was in
1917 and in 1871. And that this time we will
not have months and years to get ready.
Vigilance is certainly needed. We should
prepare for the worst. There is no time to
lose But if we stop to consider the situation
we must realize that the outlook is not
quite as desperate as some would have us
believe. Even if total war is just around the
corner, and that is probably not the case,
we are better prepared than during any
previous pre-war period.
This time we have enormous war plants
of all kinds including synthetic rubber fac
tories ready to 60 into operation. We have
a great navy and merchant marine in the
so-called moth-ball fleet. We have huge
military environments, supply depots, hos
pitfalls and airfields We have what is adj
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

WHEN the sd congress takes over in
w January, Senator Allen j. Ellender of
Louisiana will become chairman of the i'm
portant senate agriculture committee. A vet
eran on the committee, having served as a
member since 1887, he is a strong believer
in the agricultural support program He
will be in a position of great influence in
directing the course of agricultural legisla-
ton in the new congress. For that reason
his views on price support, as summarized
in recent statement, will be of interest to
many readers Of Montana Farmer-Stock-
man.
1T will be my purpose as chairman" he
said, "to re-examine constantly our agricul-
tural programs, with view of streamlining
and improving them wherever and when
ever possible"
II do not anticipate any drastic changes
in the existing program of price support
for the basic storable crops through govern
ment loans and purchases. I believe that it
has proved its soundness over the years,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

Price and wage ceilings appear inevitable
to the many observers of the Washington
scene in view of the entrance of the Chinese
Communists into the Korean war and the
sharp stepup in defense preparations that
is now certain. In the opinion of some the
only question remaining is in regard to TIM
ing of the control measures. Best guess is
early in 1851, as soon as administrative
preparations can be completed. Lowest
ceiling that could be established on farm
products under present law would be aver
age price prevailing for the commodity June
24-July "a, 1850 or parity, whichever is
higher. Very few farm products are now
above this ceiling so few if any rollbacks on
farm prices are expected. Wool is well
above the legal ceiling minimum but the
defense effort needs wool so badly that no
rollback there is likely.
We are at crucial point in our eco
nomic history. We seem headed for several
years perhaps decades-of turbulent in
ternational relations. One of our strong
points of defense is thriving, growing, eff
ficient economy. The task ahead is to keep
this economy thriving and efficient-at the
same time staying partially modified for
war over long period of time."-T w
Schultz, University of Chicago.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
A ell-Deseryed Rebuke

ers Union, National Grange American Farm
Bureau Federation and the National Coun-
Gil of Farm Co-operatives said:
''Kremlin propagandists who have been
attempting to discredit the United Nations
have been given invaluable assistance by
uniformed and bigotted American groups
seeking to block display of the UN flag on
United Nations Day.
''This campaign is deplored by the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

4 TTACKS that were made against the
"A extension service of the United States
department of agriculture by the misguided
leaders of certain patriotic organizations,
because of the support the service gave the
plan to display the UN flag along with the
day, brought richly deserved rebuke from
the nations four leading farm organizations.
In a joint statement, the National Farm
lo-Decen,ber IS. 1850
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-29
PAN-ISLAMISH ASSAILED

KARACHI. (P)-Mirza Bashirud- din Mahmood, head of the Quadi- ani Muslin community, has criti- cized proposals for united 1s- Jamie world, calling them prema- ture and vague. His community believes Jesus Christ Wos taken down from the cross by his dis ciples while alive and travelled to India, where he died in what is now KaShmir.
 Explaining his lack of enthus- iasm for the pan-Islamic idea, the Ouadiani leader declared that it was 'not backed by the necessary spirit of sacrifice"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-29
GIRL SCOUTS BAZAAR SAT. AT N. C. C. STORE

The Girl Scouts and Brownies are in the final stages of finishing their needle work for the bazaar next Saturday and are now pre- pairing to get busy on the cooking end of things and have on display many tasty cakes and pastries which they will be making Friday and Saturday.
 In addition to the bazaar as a special feature they will have a grab bag containing gift wrapped donations valued up to S2.0O. Ev- eryone is invited to partake in the fun of the Grab Bag and see what they can get!
 The N. C. Store has generously offered space fo rthe bazaar al though it is a very busy time of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-29
Railroad Link To Alaska May Bly, Pass Seattle

Continued from Page One) "all support" from British Colum- bia.
 Governor Langlie urged dele gates to take greater reSponSibil- ity in local and state government, and declared that development of "sound fiscal policies" is essen- tial if we are "to preserve free government"
 Governor Mckay of Oregon urged a joint effort throughout the Northwest to merchandise products and tourist attractions.
 A proposal that the federal gov- ernment grant a federal income tax reduction to all corporations establishing new industries in Alaska until their capital invest ment has been returned was en- Gorsed by the industrial section of the association.
 The measure was introduced in the form ia resolution by H. l.. Faulkner, Juneau chamber of commerce. The Juneau chamber has already endorsed the measure, and Congress will be asked to con- sider it this coming session.
 Reasons advanced for the ex- emption are that risks of doing business and venturing capital in Alaska are gerater than in United States proper. The exemptions would under the measure be eff fective for 15 years in the case of each new corporation or until the capital investment had been re- turned, whichever would be the shorter period.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-29
MRS. EFFIE BALDWIN BREAKS WRIST IN FALL ON ICE

While extremely Sub-zerO Wea- ther, high winds and heavy snow are reported from the States, Nome is indulging in an unusual ly warm and wet season with the light rain turning to ice on the streets. which are hazardous for walking.
 The first casualty reported this week was Mrs. Fife Baldwin, who fell Monday evening and broke her wrist, and who is now in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-29

HORNEL, N. Y., (P-Shooting a stray deer in a sporting goods store has cost a Geneva man $100.
 Bail of that amount was for feited when a petit larceny charge against Frederick Manino, 20, came up in court Monday.
 Manino was accused of leaving the store Friday without replacing a rifle he allegedly snatched from a rack to shoot the deer.
 The animal had jumped into the store through a plate glass win dow.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-29
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) in the day by Senate Democratic majority leader Scott Lucas O. Ill.) as the first order of Senate business in the lame duck session of the 81st Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-29

ELMA, N. Y. (P)-More than 5OOmink pelts-the makings of at least eight full-length coats-were the loot in an Elma burglary.
 Louis J. Cherven said the pelts valued at $19,870, were. carted away from his mink ranch early yesterday after cocker spaniel watchdog that "biteS before he barks" was located in an office.
 It takes about 60 pelts to make a coat.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-29

SEATTLE, (P)-Remember the GI gripeS in World War II about the army putting round pegs in square holes? Maybe things are changing. Adam Kawagley, 27, an Alaska native, has been working as a cook in Seattle.
 A few days ago he re-enlisted as a corporal.
 Guess what? The army assigned him to Alaskan duty as a cook.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22

CHS. JFH was on with that left
corner Monday morning. PGH and
HIS are two love birds. SMW and
VIC are making 100 percent but
JMC is trying to greak it up, What
got between MINI and NIB? OPG
said before she lets anyone beat
her time with FkP she would
pack up and move. NIP had too
many boyfriends last week, such
as JIM, SB and JMS, so OPG took
care of JIM. A certain cat thinks
HBM is hers but OMB says when
she is not around it may be true.
EVE and LAM are two love birds.
BAG and INB are pulling straws
over RIB ACT has a crush on WE
II. NIP has a lot of business a
round Prescott now. BILL says RCJ
is the type of a guy a girl likes to
meet. EB was fishing for ACF
but she was fishing in the wrong
pond. JMM was visiting ERR Sun
day, wonder what the rest of the
girls are going to say, LEB and
CD are falling in love. The most
popular boys in school are RCJ,
HMB, AF, and TCW. MILD and
EWF are pulling straws over LIP.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22

Lilly, II. B. Mcdonald, Euretha
Mae Jones, Georgia Mae Queary,
Marblean Beard, Claudia Mae
Alexander, Dorothy M, Box, Sam
uel Alexander, Lee Davis Hines,
MAGGIE Coleman, Justine Gill,
Thelma Louise Scott and Selma
Marie Beard ATTY. Clifford Da-
Wis, now practieing law in Cam
den, visited Prof. and Mrs, Seth
B. Porchia Sunday, They attended
church at Pleasant Hill Baptist
where Atty. Davis gave short
talk .. Chichester Chatter: Hi hip
cats and kittens this is a line of
1--WE to keep you alive during the
holidays. IDA seems to have put
MLP'S eyes out over SB What a.
bout that NIP? MIMI is just sit
ting and rocking until Hill comes
home. Will someone tell me who
has the soldier, EB or lis GMQ
and JCF are real gone, DMS says
the best advice for GRIN is to Or
der her another boyfriend because
she has CIVIL. JFH said she has
LAM and EVF has the blues. GG
M and RBH are lave-birds around
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22
Something for Love
Lessen for December "a, 1850

SCRIPTURE, Luke 7:i-20; Philippians
l.4-7.
DEVOTIONAL READING; Matthew .;
SIS.
THlS Is q true story but II also is
1 parable for Christmas.
Once upon a time there lived q
lady who had everything. As Christ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22
house Sunday. This affair was

house Sunday. This affair was
sponsored by the student body and
faculty members. The Christmas
program will be held Fridayo.,aMr,
and Mrs. Dan Minis and family of
East Des Are left for Michigan
recently.,...Mrs. Willie Ann John.
son spent Sunday in Green Grove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brook Matthias
have moved to the home of Floyd
Thomas. go. Miss Charlene Boatner
spent the weekend at home in
st, Charles. Mrs. z. O'Neal spent
the weekend in Pine Bluff. 49,.
Prof. j. E. McKissic is on the sick
list, Mrs, Louisa Lyles is also i'll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22

ley Armstrong, Lee Edward Alex
ander, Bonnie Jean Alexander,
Elois Fricks, Gloria Gean Marks,
Felix Jackson, l.. c. Brown, Clau-
dia M. Lilly, Betty Ann Clark,
Minnie l.. Purifoy, Bobbie Jean
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22
HAPPY HOLIDAY

to all of You. May no Clouds ap-
pear to disturb its serenity.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22

mas time came on.
her many friends
racked their brains
to think what they
could give her. 1t
would have been
absurd to send her
Z check, for though
she was not rich
she did not really
need money. There
- nothipo to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22
Wher
DeS ARC
Ella NJ. Brown


Regular services We're held Sum
day at Bethel AME church. The
pastor, Rev w, T. Watson, preach
ed the morning service and adj
ministered holy communion a
number of members from Fellow
ship worshiped at Bethel Sunday,
Glass No. 2 of Fellowship is still
holding the offering banner and
class no. 5 was awarded the at
tendance nner.The MayfloWer
club met at the home of Mrs, Rez-
zie Williams and elected officers
for 1851 as follows: president,
Miss Minnie Chase; vice-president,
Evie Holloway; secretary, Daisy
Govan; assistant secretary, Mamie
Williams; treasurer, Bernice
Koonce; chaplain, Lydia Ewell l..
Douglas high school held open
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22
cHIDESTER
Roy Curtis Jones

The following students made the
honor roll for the second six
weeks: Flora M Hill, Avance
Jackson, Raymond l.. Jones, Shir-