davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-11

than any other state. A recent survey of
!'ooo 1uily-paid grants showed 263 recip
tents living in California, Ia in Illinois,
100 In Texas, 80 in New York State, 70 in
massachusetts,, 81 in Florida and SO in
pennsylvania. Every other state except
nevada was represented in the cases sur
veyed.
Veterans of the Korean fighting qualify
tor special housing grants on the same bas
is as other veterans. However, VA said
most OF these eligible are undergoing hos
pltallzatlon and will not be planning their
housing needs until they have received the
maximum benefit of hospital treatment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
A Fair Deal

Taxes, of course, are perpetual
thorn in the side of the wealthy. A
member of the class of 10 at
Princeton had hard time per-
suading two of his wealthiest class
mates to join him in promoting a
new corporation that he hoped
would earn a fortune. Both agreed
the enterprise looked good, but
pointed out that, because of taxes,
it meant nothing more to them than
additional headaches.
II know" agreed the promoter,
"but you two are my oldest friends,
and l wouldn't feel right about 60
ing into this deal without you"
"All right" agreed the Weather
of the two reluctantly, but one
thing must be distinctly understood
in advance. If we make the money
you predict-you have to keep it."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
Strained Relations

"Doc," said the old mountaineer,
leading a gangling youth into the
presence of the village medico, II
want you should fix up my son-in-
law. shot him in the leg yesterday
and famed him up a mite"
Shame on you, shooting your
own son-in-law!" scolded the doc
tor.
wal, doc" rejoined the noun
taineer, che warn't my son-in-law
when l shot him."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
LIND BOOM OF 1850
Farm Mortgage Debt Up 8 Per Cent

The agriculture department re-
ported recently the land boom of
1850 boosted the farm real-estate
debt 8 per cent, totaling $500, 000,-
600 at the end Of the year. Likewise,
the rising demand and increased
prices for farm commodities led
farmers to add to their non-real-
estate debt. They borrowed heavily
to buy additional equipment and
machinery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15

The department said the real-es-
tate-mortgage debt, however, was
only 81 per cent Of the record
reached in 1923. Twelve states have
higher mortgage debt than in the
peak year Of 1928. These are New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Virginia, West Vir-
GINA, North Carolina, Florida, Ten
nessee, Alabama, Louisiana s1d
New Mexico.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15

UPA TREEMd mannersd popular Gen Omar Bradley
lea the CTS general the combined armed services and
TR ss 0S5"E & me
@ ss ssR
would involve in the the wrong place at the wrong
But fatty tell the his private talks
with the President the recall of Macarthur he chased the committees
thew For day Ths ether
voted 10 however, the that
70 the home
big part todays Main Street population Will ~ Up
ngw DA M s and tier e ssS
vsshss s 61 o f5 @ t @ a5 un | 1855
@ old @ IS Tney WOULD The be @ and g M 6
thsy az would esi6ie
the pool of men from 10 to Is in their individual draft districts had been
nv2 biz @ put five moP selling ling on the femsa
signed outside the United States.
UP TO OLD rejecting plans peace
b @ aP e h s eyeed nfF ou FGkS IN prGp0h ing
United
ends and thereby block for American
KoEss w5ie9 led
one 5 has ss em for ts the NERVE S
treaty which is nearing conclusion.
Main street @ n a On on @ entered Their
usual dread visiting meat counter The had just ordered
For quick look 5 She Neon
down. her Up Meat prices not
What the home housewife
dw she
other
of bs sc % e %
of
This per thing
budget
that FAR @ not sSs s @ s free ess
prices if
Under the goods
Under the ruling
whatever lie
The not fairade
Missouri.
The ruling
would not hold however, if a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
Tax Tempers

Ihere were some stormy diSsents
inside the house ways and means
committee before it tentatively ap-
proved 3 per cent, across-the-
board boost in individual income
taxes.
This is an unfair imposition on
the loWer-bracket taxpayers" in
sisted Democrat Wilbur Mills of
Arkansas. Most of the new reve-
nue. in this legislation will come
from the lower brackets anyhow,
SO why saddle the poor man with
the same rate of increase as the
upper-bracket taxpayer?"
Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana,
who favored graduated increase
from to per cent on incomes
up to $4,000 a year, also strongly
opposed the across-the-board for
mula. So did another Democrat,
John Dingell of Michigan.
Dingell was furious because the
committee had raised corporation
taxes only to SO per cent instead of
the % per cent, as recommended
by the treasury.
The Golfers of some of these
big companies are bullying with
uneXpended cash." exclaimed
Dingell. "That's where the fat
IS. 1t isn't in the little mans
pocket. Pm against all these
excise taxes too, which are paid
by the cOnsumers-and that ap-
plies to excuses on automobiles
made in my own home town.
America lives on Wheels" said
the congressman from Detroit. "But
If you cripple the automobile in
dustry by increasing excuses to
the point where the average fellow
can't afford to buy new car you
are threatening the future of our
whole economy"
Rep. Dan Reed of New York, the
committees No. Republican, said
he was willing to "go along" by
not raising individual income taxes
at all. While Democrats pinched
themselves to be sure they weren't
dreaming, Reed fastened to ex-
plain:
If we cut non-essential govern
ment spending to the bone, maybe
we wouldn't need tax bill"
In the showdown, however, Reed
and other committee Republicans
voted solidly for the income-tax
boost which hits little incomes as
much as it does big.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15

GSSeS VI Tile CUuIllly "ele 1OlCGu
to close down. There are reports that
many observers believe the fatality
rate in the preset defense mobiliZa-
ton program may be even higher
than in those years.
A Washington report revealed
that congressional small business
committees are receiving an av-
erage OF 500 letters a day appeal
ing for information and help from
small businessmen.
Several reasons are given for
the present difficulties. The most
important are shortages of ma
Standardization of steel, alum
mum, ETC., from civili n con-
sumption to defense projects; the
inability of small business to quail
ify for defense contracts; and the
expansion of big business to avoid
subcontracting, formerly profit
able source for small business.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
% "a As | | C
MSs1';s:M1k@
:S7lllIi3nYi9A;&5II
Iron Curtain Trade
13ll3rI1AIi&5I1

FOH SOME time this column has
called attention to the ship
ment of war materials behind the
Iron Curtain by European nations.
Most people don't realize that a
steady trickle of strategic materials
have been reaching Communist
countries from the U.S.A. Here are
some American firms which have
been transshipping:
l. Rolfe G. Grote of New York,
who sent chemicals to Switzerland,
later transshipped them to Soviet
Russia.
2. The Pacific Trading Corpora
ton of Boston which transshipped
steel plates to Communist China.
3. The Harris Chemical Corpora
ton of New York which obtained a
license to ship chemicals to Bel
GUM, then transshipped them to
Communist Czechosovakia.
Last December q this column
also revealed that the ALUMNI
mum Corporation of Canada, an
affiliate of the Mellon &C ontrolled
Aluminium Corporation of Amer
lea, has shipped 3,00O,000
pounds of aluminium to Com
munist Czechoslovakia, and
100000 pounds of aluminium to
Communist Poland, at a time
when the American public was
getting dangerously short.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
Pecan Crop

The Alabama 1850 pecan crop
was not as large as in some other
years, being estimated at 7,150,000
pounds of improved varities. In 1949
12,7000,000 pounds were harvested.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
Green Chicken Feed

If green crops are growing on
your farm, they can be cut and fed
to layers at the rate of five pounds
a day for each 100 hens. Use of
these greens will reduce feed costs
and improve the health of the
flock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
Korean Air Disaster

The American public has shown
its ability to take the bad news
along with the good and therefore
has a right to know about our
worst air disaster of the Korean
war. So far the facts have not been
released at the Pentagon.
Last month, however, 40 B-29
superfortresses, escorted by Jet
fighters, bombed the international
bridge connecting Sinuiju, North
Korea, with Antung, Manchuria.
The B-29's were hugging so close to
the Manchurian border that one
side was exposed and approximate
ly 100 Russian MIG-l5 Jet fighters
hit them from the exposed Man.
churian side, breaking up the for
nation.
Two B-29's were shot down,
a third was listed as missing
but was seen crashing into the
sea. Seven of the big SUPER
fOrtresses had to GRASSLAND in
South Korea, while one was
badly damaged but made it
back to the home base.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
Keep II Light

When you're choosing or tinting
a color with which to paint your
walls, be sure to select a lighter
hue than the finished effect you
desire. A color that seems exactly
right on the color card or a brush
ed out sample is reflected by three
other wall surfaces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
Grinding Suet

Suet can be put through food
grinder easily, provided that the
grinder is previously dipped in
boiling water and used while hot
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
Washington Pipeline

American scientists are unable
to understand why the Russians
have exploded only one A-bomb.
Our most elaborate devices have
detected no Indication that the
Kremlin has set off second
atomic explosion. Some of our ex-
perts feel that the Reds have found
a method of decorating their bombs
which eludes our instruments.
Others claim the Russians are so
far behind the US. that they would
merely show their lack of progress
by exploding another.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Small Business Casualty Of Defense;
Meat Price Rules Confuse Consumer
THE FOUNDATION THREATENED

THE FOUNDATION THREATENED several nation
economic public the small business
becoming of defense frightening
form the foundation the pyramid of them
located in the home towns of the
the first World War H. 6 of the small
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15

Wanted: Statesmen with experience. prefer
ably 30 to IS years Of age to sell popular
line Of automobiles and trucks. State quail
ifications listing names Of former employers
and locations. Box AT. Lewiston, Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
SPEECH INIPEDIMENT

Mortimer: If Ida knoWed l coulda
rode l Woulda went
Bergen: Mortimer, you must
watch your speech.
Mortimer: can't My nose kinda
cuts off the view.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15

HELP WANTED-MaIe and Female
We are now accepting applications for
employment on vital Defense Project
tConstruction) for the Atomic Energy
Commission in the following classified
tons:
Female classifications:
CLERKS
troutine clerical. must type minimum
of SO wpmI
IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
minimum , years experience)
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANTS
minimum years accounting OF book
keeping expcrience)
sTENoGRAPHERS
tdictation. 100 ,wpm: tipping. so wpm)
Male Classifications:
CLERKS
troutine clerical minimum tipping 30
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANTS
minimum years college or eXperience)
STOREKEEPERS
minimum years construction expert
IBM SoRTER and TABULAToR
OPERATOR
tsome experience. and must know how
to wire machinesI
CRAFTSMEN and sTATIST1CIANs
minimum 2 years experience. engineer
ing preferredl
EsTIMAToRs
electrical and Plumbing. minimum
years experienced
cHA!NMEN . RoDMEN
minimum years experience)
These benefits are enjoyed by our en-
| ployees good starting salaries. presently
working 6-day week; time and one-half
for all hours over 40 per week; expert
and sick leave benefits and low cost
barracks. II interested. write for an
application to: Personnel Manager,
ATKINSON JONES co.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED: Horse hair. tail and name Rab-
bit skins. wool, pelts. beeswax. Write for
prices. shipping tags.
STURGES CO.
2G30 "N' st. Omaha, Nebraska
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15

FOR SALE: Marshal-Wells Hardware in
Nampa. Idaho Stock SOS. 900: fixtures 81 500;
brick building $50 000 Would give lease on
building. Write owner G. v. HOPKINS, Gil
End ST., s., Nampa, Idaho.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

tax stamp contest which ended in
April were: Charles Poremba first,
Ruth Ferguson, second and Vir-
ginia Rose third. The new contest
will run through June.
Family Night" will be conducted
Sunday night at 1880 p. m. at the
First Church of the Nazarene,
Hayden ave. at Claiborne rd. This
will be the sixth in a series of
seven special Sunday evening serv-
ices. Families will sit together; the
largest family will be recognized,
and other interesting features will
be presented. The pastor, Rev.
James E. Hunton, will speak on the
Importance of the Christian home
in our modern age.
The regular radio broadcast will
be heard over Station WSRS at
600 p. m.
Stewardship" is the theme for
the final meeting of the year of
the Women's Association of Win
dermere Presbyterian Churc h
meeting May 29th in the church.
Mrs. T. P. Scott, Presbytery Secre-
tary of Christian Education is the
speaker.
The day opens with sewing at
$3.50 and luncheon at 1890, Mrs.
w. H. Zimmerman and Mrs. James
McKechnie being the hostesses.
The devotions will be in charge of
Mrs. F. w. Shepard.
At First Friends Church, Su-
perior ave. at Melbourne rd., Sun
day morning next the pastor, Rev.
Amos Henry will give missionary
message at the 10:45 a. m. service.
His subject will be "The Vitality of
Christianity"
Cleveland Bible College will hold
its Baccaluareate service at this
church at 800 p. m. at which time
DR.. G. Arnold Hodgin, retiring
president of the college, will speak
on Spirituality in Education.
The Senior class of the college
will have charge of the evening
service at 1880 p. m. DR.. Paul S.
Rees of Minneapolis will be the
guest speaker.
"Youth Day" will be observed
in the $3.50 and 10:30 services Sun
day, May 9th at Faith Lutheran
Church, Hayden and Glenside rd.
George Goepfert, S.S.T. will be in
charge of the service and will speak
charge of the service and will
speak. Members of the Walter
League and the Faith Juniors will
assist him.
Virginia Wochele, as organist,
and Wilma Enkler, violin, will |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

tive Of each organization Of the
church and the church and the Sun
day School. Souvenir shovels will
be given those present. There will
be special music by the choirs.
The church will be of simple
Gothic architecture, unadorned,
with a brick veneer finish. The
seating capacity will be about 500.
There will be two floors. Entrance
to both may be made from the
street level. The first floor from
Hereford Rd., and the second floor
which will be the church auditor
ium from Taylor I'd. The church
will have a long chancel which
will provide seating for the choirs.
A mothers room, sound-proof and
glass partitioned provided with a
loud speaker, will be located over
the narthex. Also brides room.
Cost of the church is to be 5000, 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
ChurcheA

The Junior Girls Choir will sing
next Sunday morning at the wor-
ship service at Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East 125th
st. at Phillips ave. It's selection
will be "The Lord is My Shepherd
by Metcalfe.
"Recessional" by DeKoven will
be sung by the Senior Choir. Rev.
Dudley F. Uphoff will speak on the
Spiritual Undergirding of a Ma
ton" Hostesses for the day will
be Mrs. William McCracken and
Mrs. J. F. Mcbride.
Girls in the Junior Choir who
were members Of the communi-
cants' class and who were received
into the church last Sunday were:
Helen Audrey Adams, Barbara
Jean Lexenberg, Joan Rae Martin,
Marcia Alice Myers, Judith Park
hurst, Judith Ann Randall, Vir-
ginia Margaret Rose and Mary
Lois Uphoff.
All organizations Of the church
have been asked to send delegates
to a Church Council meeting next
Monday evening at which the ac-
tivities of the church will be evalu-
ated and coordinated.
The Geneva Fellowship will at
tend the Play House Saturday
evening to see "There's Always
Juliet"
Winners of the Sunday School
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Congregation
Sees Dream
Come True

That which was a dream five
years ago will become a reality
Sunday, May 9th, when ground
breaking ceremonies for the new
home of Hope Lutheran Church
will take place. The new church
will be built at the corner of
Northvale blvd. and Taylor rd.,
Cleveland Heights. The services
will begin in the present location
Of the church, East 112th and Ash
bury ave. where Pastor o. G..
Grotefend will preach. A motor
cade will then proceed to the new
property for the ground-breaking.
Five charter members, the presi-
dent of the congregation, Mr.. Wal
ter Sutter, and the president of
the building committee, Mr.. A. A.
Weidner, as we'll as a representa-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

provide the music.
Fulfilling the duties Of ushers
will be Neil Purdy, Arthur Dopslaf,
Wayne Koch, William Fussner,
Lowell Keller and Donald Eaton.
New members who have been
received into the Church Of the
Cross, Caledonia at Winsford rds.,
will be honored Sunday afternoon.
A tea is being held in their honor
in the church from three to five
o'clock, with an opportunity to
greet and meet all members of
the congregation. Mrs. William H.
Oetjen is chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
JOINS LOCAL REALTOR

Mrs. Betty Dirner, 1881 Arde-
nall ave. has joined the sales staff
of De Wanna Realty, 535 East
185th ST., where she will be pleased
to be of service to her many
friends. Mrs. Dirner is we'll known
for her activities in the Chambers
PTA and as program chairman of
Cub Scout Pack 13.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07
ARDENT Na -
ZN#.II|ROB SCHMIDT
E/C9IHEGE1

produced, the pecan is a beautiful
tree and is as valuable for shade
as any of our deciduous trees.
For eastern North Carolina we
recommend the Stuart, Cape
Fear, and Brake varieties. For the
Piedmont the Stuart is probably
hest and in the mountains only
northern varieties such as Indi-
ana or Green River should be
planted.
There is no advantage in get
ting large trees. A 5 to 6 foot
tree is a desirable size and will
not cost as much as a larger one.
Trees should be set slightly deep
er than they were in the nursery
and should be at least 60 feet
apart so that they will not crowd
when they are full grown.
While preparing for planting
take care that the roots of the
trees do not dry out. Place them
lin a tub of water or cover them
with wet burlap sacks. Fill II
around the roots with top soil
hut do not put commercial ferti-
lizer or fresh manure in the hole
next to the roots. Each spring
just as the buds are swelling ap-
ply a wellbalanced grader ferti-
lizer underneath the spread Of
the branches at the rate of 2
pounds for each year of age of
the tree from the time of plant
ling.
For more complete informa.
ton, write for N. G. Extension
Circular No. 342 on pecans.
If you have planted a new
lawn or have soWn ryegrass for
a winter lawn, you should be well
aware of the fact that the leaves
are falling rapidly from the decid-
uous trees and that they must be
raked from the lawn before they
smother the young grass. What
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-07

/ to do with them?
Many people burn them, but
that is a waste of good organic
matter which is badly needed in
our soils. Save this organic mat
ter by composing the leaves to
form leaf mold which may then
be dug into the soil or used as a
mulch.
A simply way of making leaf
mold is to place a 12-inch layer
of leaves on the ground and wet
them down. Then apply about one
cup of 6-8-6 fertilizer for each
10 square feet of leaf pile surface.
Continue to pile alternate layers
of leaves and fertilizer until all
of the leaves have been used.
The fertilizer acts as a rotting
agent. The pile should be kept
continually moist until the leaves
have rotted, which should be &C.
complished in from to IL
months.
If the leaf mold is to be used
for the usual garden crops, it
will be necessary to add suffici-
ent lime to counterfeit the acidity
of the leaves. If the leaf mold is
to be used as a mulch around
azaleas. camellias, or other acid
loving plants, no lime should be
added. Instead of the 6-8-6 fertiliz-
er, any complete fertilizer high
in nitrogen may be used as a
rotting agent.
If raking and composing leaves
seems like a big job, I under
stand there is a machine on the
market that will rake your leaves,
grind them up, and spread the
ground-up materials back on your
lawn or garden. That might be
the answer to your problem.