davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Life in the Country
Playful Lambs, q Rustic Part of Spring,
Just as the Waving Doffodi|s
By james BirchfieId-


ing off the bank, while others
would chase each other down the
slide on the other side. ALI the
while there was much bleating,
jumping and frisking about.
Now and then one would get
hungry and frisk off to join its
mother. Then, in a little while
back he would come, head high
and heels kicking, to join his play
mates.
Lambs, I thought, are as much
a part of spring as the daffodils.
X X X
Throughout the country now
one may see a ballet enacted in
many fields. It is the dance that
goes with sowing. Fall and har-
vest time have festivals, but spring
is the season of dancing.
The soWer, as he spreads the
grass seed over the ground, goes
through all of the motions of a
formal dance. He steps along to
the time of some unheard music,
lifting his feet high with each
stride.
His back is straight and his
arms swing in a rhythmic motion.
Two sewers pacing a hillside
make a beautiful picture. They
symbolic, of course, mans faith
in nature-the knowledge that the
seed will sprout and grow and
that life will again prevail.
X u X X
There are too many things to
do on The 40 Acres this spring,
and so little time in which to
do them. There is the garden to
prepare and seeding if I am to
have any hay this season.
Then there is the little matter
of cleaning out the barn. If
something isn't done soon I'll have
to raise the roof so the COWS can
get in.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Actually MENDS ITSELF. Needs no sx.
pensive upkeep. Becomes more dense and
compact every year. Yet costs as little as re
per running foot! Grows as high as feet.
After you get it the way you want 1t, il
STAYS that way WITHOUT trim
ming! Not affected by insects, plant =
disease Recommended by U. S. Dept
Evening star., 1951-03-18
US. DEPT. OF AeRlcvlrupr s.~.

.,v. II -, "a Living Fence) is the least .xp.n.
cheanes, that you can establish and the
.Ta wttn the usual fence. a living fence Of rnnI
tba ,1aofa rose is thing Of lasting beauty In
te tne spring 1t carries masses NJ Sh;tn ~
pntooms; tno In the winter its red fruits brirht.n
r.n.ira He.dS' Unlike other fences that must be
continue to serve your children +" Will
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Am0RINq Hedge PI0RF PF0feeF8 0hd BedVfIhe8
Yssr PrepsFfy-ouiekIy. InexPensiveiy. So
Dense No Person or Animal Con Get Threushl
Aefvoiiy Mends ifseif-Fsf Costs As Llffis as
I2e per FooH
AT last you can put an end TO your fence
"A problems-once and for ali-with my Ed
Scoheld LIVING FENCES" (Multi-Flora
Rose Plants). These thick, coiorful hedges
give your place new beauty and protection
they last for generations without penny for
upkeep! The worlds toughest, fastest-growing
hedge.
Plant Is inches apart this Spring (l2"
apart for FARM fences) and GUARAN-
TEE you'll have a vigorous Living Fence this
very Summer! BY next Summer, you'll have
a beautiful or S foot hedge-so dense that
nothing can get through Stops children, dogs,
horses, sheep, cows, trespassers, etc. Ideal for
homes, gardens, farms, factories, athletic
fields golf courses, etc.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
GROWS VIGOROUSLY ANYWHERE

CROWS VIGOROUSLY ANYWHERE
Ny special strain of Living Fence Multi
Flora Rose) thriveS in practically any soil.
guarantee that if your soil is good enough to
grow a healthy crop of weeds, my Multi-Flora
Roses will flourish.
ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS ADJ
Just use coupon below to order as many
Living Fence plants as you need. At proper
planting time for YOUR locality, I'll send
them to you, shipping prepaid. No little seed
lings! sell ONLY guaranteed husky y-rooted
field grown plants that were to feet high
when dug in the nursery-snd cut back TO IS
inches before shipping. Mail coupon direct to:
Ed Scofeld's GENEVA GARDENS, 292
Carter Road, Geneva, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Ssii6 msSssS 0f
bIssms like this
c o m pletely
cover Living
Fence in June.
Millio ons of
these pinkish
white flowers
make an i'm
pressive sight.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

marlly shade lovers, and while
tolerant. are unable to withstand
both wind and sun without in
jury.
The gardeners interest in veg
etable growing for the New York
area was we'll shown by the ex-
hibit of a mems garden club from
a nearby Veterans Administration
hospital. The variety and size of
the vegetables and flowers grow
ing in the exhibit caused many a
visitor to comment. 1t is hoped
that garden clubs will take the
lead everywhere to guide and help
the inexperienced to do a good
job of growing vegetables and
flowers where available land will
permit. W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

of output is in prospect for 1851
This will be encouraged by the
present strong demand for milk
and dairy products.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Exhibition Varieties

Choice Of eorIy or Iote blooming hy-
dronoeo, Towering omond; red, white,
purple or pink French iIoes; beouty bush
and royal red or white bouquet butterfly
bush.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
MADE LABOR
RELATIONS CHIEF
AT FORD PLANT

DETROIT - (ANP1 - Law
renee Washington, SO, was ele-
waited to the position of chief of
the labor relations office of the
production foundry at Ford Mo-
tor company, it was learned here
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
A BRACER OR TWO
DID

MARTINSVILLE, Va. - (ANP)
BracerS in the form of drinks
don't often produce worth while
results but the exception came
here last week when a 72-year-
old father of North Fork, w. Va,
found a son he hadn't seen for
% years as the result of few
drinks.
The father, George Potter, and
his son, Elijah, q, met at the
county prison. The formers SEN
tence carried a charge of drunk
ness for which he was sentenced
to Is days. The son was just
rounding out a larcency sentence.
The older Potter, who is recog-
nized in Northfork as a man
about town, came to the city to
look for relatives but decided he
should have a few drinks first.
After getting well braced he went
to the police station to inquire if
anyone knew the whereabouts of
his relative.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
Nitelife In New York
BY ALVIN MOSES
cRIcHLow CITES vALoR OF NEGRO NURSES
BY ALVIN MOSES

cRcHLow CITES VALoR OF NEGRO NURSES
NEW y a Err ts GfhGw ARTS artist def9e and
"A Salute Noona o 5 issue @ the
and @ gned be a Ss md OF the men
INDIAN AMBASSADOR RETURNS
Nine vjaya Lakshm Pand ambassador of India to the United
Indian Affairs
YOUR BEAUTY SALON PRESENTS INITIAL EVENT
% PsJ gs S. Ssa 1ss f
Sunday They fashion and dance at the Royal
creations and styles Of 1851
COLUMBIA PLAYERS OFFER THIRD PRODUCTION SEASON
cher s Dg fable acts TeDe1 Mel
the CTAs noted for good cast picking.
PSYCHOLOGIST TO TEACH NEW SCHOOL
college Psychology: Changing
Clark is the husband Dr. Clark director of the North
n s
lumba university
coRoNEr CITES JOSEPH AMOS
sd s
by special request honore special agent of
the FB1 for almost 80 holder Of gold key from Edgar
as "the FBI Agent Who Can't Quit" Z
OFFERS 0ocToRATEs IN EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION
or % of in % sss eas SocOFsa
tn @o pu The The se the
Daniel Davies is project coordinator w -'NN""'
VIRGINIA PARIS SCORES IN GRlFFITHs PRESENTATION
Virginia internationally soprano riu
phant presentation by the Grfths Artists
for the Womens club Miss Paris who
Philadelphia Philharmonic society
with the Bach society Times
music lovers of the east and
JOSH WHITE TAKES COLUMBIA U. IN FESTIVAL
Josh White the baadeer literally Monngside
ehts last Thursday evening when he presented the Mc
Columbia
Folk Song festival Mr. White had to
damned house students faculty holding
! to the Institute of Arts SERIES
NY. TEACHERS COMPELLED TO STUDY FIRST AID
The ruling of the Board rst-ad courses
taken by teaching
pupnc Schoo system The
all teachers
aid as part of the civilian
Soppage of
conflict between
and the administration has Cancelled contest held
bes which thousands participated wear
The vent has been and the
department store to youth communicative arts
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

last week. Washington was up
graded from the position of labor
relations representative.
A 12-year employee at Ford's,
Washington began as screw ma
chine operator. In January, 1912,
he was upped to the post of in
terviewer in the employment
branch. Later he was assigned to
the labor relations office.
A graduate of Talladega col
lege, he is married and the faith
er Of three children.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-19

Commission.
 IA bill for the erection of a suitable Territorial Building to house all Territorial agencies with offices.
 5-Resolution. In the event that the Territorial Assay Office is built on the lot given to it by the City of Nome, we urge that a per- manent structure be built of con- crete instead of using an old Army building.
 6-Resolution should be intro duced for new Federal Building or to join with the Territory and erect larger building to house all Federal and Territorial offices.
 Resolutions should be intro duced to support the present plans for a Mental Hospital in the Ter ritory, and to work for the elirnin- 1ation of trials by jury of all insane persons.
 7-To re-introduce Resolutions for a road between Nome and Fairbanks. ' S-Support the Bill for larger appropriations, sufficient to pro- vide for the Juvenile Welfare Program. '-.,''-
 g-ro furnish to Aliens with similar classifications as citizens the same Old Age Assistance.
 1O-Resolution for Commission CTS to be placed on a salary basis, or that the Territory subsidize of- fees that can not make the pres ent allowable salary from fees of the Office. -''--,. ,'> .
 l1@Support appropriation for the Office of Vital Statistics to be increased, to give it sufficient funds to meet its obligations.
 12-To continue the subsidy for the control of Hair Seals, both the common and the spotted varieties.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-19
r1 SG ,->-1.Ly 1,.34Q sE,. .JA =. Korean Situation At A Glance, -.
(Contnued from Page 0ne} fense chiefs in Rome: Communists staging protest demonstrations.
Friday. January lS. 1850,

Friday. January IS. 1850
 United Nations prowl force re- occupies, burnt out Wonju, key central Korean rail and road hub, without meeting opposition. Two air-supported Allied attack regi- ments battle with communists near Yongwol, leaving 1000 com munists dead and routing the re- mainder. The big Red offensive is expected to break out soon.
 Non-communist members of the Un N. at Lake Success appear di- vided on the U. S. proposal to con- demn Red China as aggressor. Arab-Asian bloc considers still another appeal to Peiping. U. s. will have no truck with any new peace proposal. and asks, free world to face the facts of aggres- sion. -..........
 Washington was concerned over a statement by U. $. Maj. Gen. Emmett Rosie) ODonnell who at March Air Base in California ad- vocated the use Of the atom bomb against the communist Chinese. The man who direeted the first six months of b. N. bombing in Korea said: "They'ii- understand the lash when it's put to them" There. was no indication" whe- ther any action against oDonnell for his explosive statement is con templated but washington is step ping gingerly through a maze of delicate international situations and such statements have been frowned upon and condemned in the past. The President is the only one who can authorize atomic warfare and he has not done so.
 Gen. Dwight D.. Eisenhower ar rived in the tiny Duchy of Luxem- bourg today on his tour to align the military strength of the At lantic Pact nations.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-19
Nome, Alaska, Friday, January 19, 19:

continue their reports and endeav- ors in assisting the miner and prospector.
 We are mindful and apprecia- tive of the support given at the last session in having the of flee reopened and obtaining MT. Dan Jones' services. We wish to compliment him in the successful term of office which has received much praise.
 We urge that the completion of the office be carried through this coming season. We prefer an all concrete building ething per manent, as it is about time we get something of a permanent nature and not make shift building. Af- ter all the Territory and the future State should calculate to stay a"hlle. jC-V 4,.U acst, ,9Y sf.T
 HYDRoELEcrRIc POWER
 Since the last report made by the Reclamation Department three years ago, which. was very favor able and feasible, and an ef- fort was made by the Alaska Delevopment Board to put over an overall appropriation for the de- velopment of water power incAlas- ka. The campaign proved ineffec- tive against the opposition of the Western Power. Senators, but at the time we obtained promises that when the West would get all the power that was needed in the West, that we would receive as- sistance in the promotion of the necessary Water Power in North western Alaska. . .. .
 We now believe that a start should be made and a memorlal should be introduced in Congress asking for such power as the na- ton needs the development of strategic minerals. '-'~
 Northwestern Alaska has the strategic minerals, and the recent tin development and production shipped out this fall, shows the possibilities in store for us. Y
 When installed, the cost of opp eration of Water Power is very small; the savings and benefits toward the development of our ii1- dustries would prove the greatest
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-19

stimulus for greater prosperity and increase in population.
 SMALL TOWN GOVERNMENT ,.
 Nome is the only incorporated city in the Second Division of First Class. There are none of Second Class.
 There are several native local town councils, which have proven very ineffective in the general economy of the locality in which they are situated, or to the econo- my of the Division.
 We hold that there is no great CT incentive to the growth and per manency of any community than that of enjoying the right of self government. the money derived from the revenue and from taxes spent in the city in which it is levied, and the ;, expenditure of said funds benefits and creates fa- cilities which develops every phase of the economic life of said town and leads and encourages the growth of population which in turn builds up business and indus tries. tze, a4ly s,,p .4< ssa s4 .p,ca We recommend to you to intro duce bill amending Section 2481 of the Laws of Alaska, permitting 20, instead of 75 persons, to peti- ton the Federal Judge for per mission to hold an election to in- corporate a City of Second Class.
 EDUCATION FACILITIES
 The recent small appropriation for two, additional class rooms is insufficient to accommodate the pupils that are demanding the privilege of attending school. This make-shift arrangement is danger ous and detrimental. The whole Divisional school system is lacking and falls short of facilities and of- fers no encouragement or continu- ity of school curriculum.
 Nome has the only High School in the Division. ;.z ,,-,--,. .a~
 The Grammar Schools in the Di- vision have no connection or un- derstanding as to where to go to obtain High School education, in order. to enter the University of Alaska and, complete s the educa- ton to which every child under the American Flag is entitled to receive. -. ,..-. ..-
 We recommend that in Nome; being geographically situated, and having the facilities that could be extended, a Divisional High School with dormitories be erected to ac- cornmodate the students of the Di- vision; and sufficiently large to ac- cornmodate additional class rooms and housing for the teachers.
 For years, the lack of proper school facilities has been the di- rect cause of the loss of popula- tion, especially in the remotest
 .. . . ......
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-19
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE 2Oth LEGISLATURE JUNEAU, ALASKA

Continued from Page One) numerous, therefore if you stick to your promise and all of our 8 members confide, study and work together, we will have a better chance for you to bring home the bacon.
 We hope that the following will assist you in laying permanent foundation for constructive pro- gram of development of our val uable industrial and economic re- sources.
 Just recently we were ourselves surprised when we received such flattering compliments when we presented our facts in behalf of the question on defense .
 "Is Northwestern Alaska worth
 Defending?
 Are we of any value to the na-
 tion?"
 Our facts and arguments must have been convincing when we re- ceived the following statements:
 "You gentlement have said very little about defense, what you really want and need is help to develop your large economic and industrial industries"
 Gentlement, these same reports are available for your study and will be furnished for your consid- eration, we urge you to give us much of your valuable time and endeavor to be able to attain for us our just portion of the appropria- tions to which we are entitled.
 ROADS
 We all agree that Roads super sede all other needs. .<..e>.
 Recently we helped to organize the Alaska Good Roads Associa- ton with the purpose in mind to focus the need of Roads to the at- tention of the people Territorially and Nationally, and lay programs that are constructive and to the immediate needs with an eye to the future, we therefore recom- mend the following: .-.. -.
 1-Strong effort should be ex- erted to have the item of the Solo, mon Road re-incorporated in the National Budget, and resolutions should forthwith be introduced and passed as soon as possible by the Legislature and presented to the Bureau of Budget. .-.c,n.
 2-To continue the rehabilitation of the Seward Peninsula Railroad. To ask the Alaska Road Commis- sion for the adoption of program of improvement toward securing permanent and lasting benefits, by adoption of a progressive plan of paralleling the track with a Road.
 3-To complete the survey and begin construction of the Nome Teller Road. .-s-.V ,fl.,J .L,, l. g3,
 1.-The survey of the Road from Teller to Tin City, Lost River and York for the purpose of continu- ous production. of tin. 4.n @~-
 5-Work for the General Road appropriation for improvenne n { and maintenance to bring our roads up to standard.
 MINING 4-*2,.
 We need an adequate appropri- ation for the Territorial Depart ment of Mines, to permit, them to
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-19


 We suggest that you petition the Fish and Wild Life Service to un- dertake such a program, and intro duce bill for an appropriation for such necessary work. This work should be begun at once.
 TERRITORIAL FAIRS -22L
 The industrial and agricultural Fairs have been so successful in the past, and have created a awhole lot of interest and educational op- portunities. e "..>E-@ -I u
 On account of Territorial finan- cial difficulties, and other reasons, no demands have been made on the Treasury of the Territory for funds to help Fairs. But the law should be continued and appropri- ation made to permit the Fairs to be held if the people of the Divi- sions elect to have one in the near future. =.% -.-.'
 ALASKA DEVELOPMENT
 BOARD
 The unfaiiing duty performed by the Alaska Development Board is a real justification of it's unerr- ing service, that in accordance to the Law of it's creation, has accom- plished so much in the interest of the economic and industrial life of the Territory, the Board has mer- tied favorable consideration and we urge you to support the budget that they have submitted for the coming bienr1iuri. -,.- ss<
 NATIVE ECONOMY AND THE
 REINDEER INDUSTRY
 The Reindeer Industry should be supported and assisted. The fight against the wolf menace has been won, but the protection has to con- tinue. The new herds should be protected by Territorial laws and violators should be punished. Sup port should be extended to the de- velopment of more herds.
 The bounty on the wolves should be .re-enacted.
 Special commendation should be recorded and made public for the faithful and efficient protection to wild life by the Fish and Wild Life Service. .
 THE TOURIST INDUSTRY
 We urge you to, support and vote for matching funds, with the Alas ka Visitors Association, for the de- velopment of an a1l-year-around Tourist season. We look toward the realization of great increase iii Tourist business. All States and nations profit by this industry. We Ehaye so much to offer and the vis- [itors have so much more to see when he comes here ... l Let us use every effort and sups [port to make this industry-our No. .l.,- ~,..-ae .s-,s - |,,, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS EsuGGEsTED. AFTER THE SUB E MISSION. or THE PROGRAM 1. BY THE COMMITTEE ! -l-Bill for subsidy of a boat to carry mail and freight coastwise from St. Michael. to Kotzebue. |,,- 2-Bill to grant miners larger exemption to conform with pres ent labor costs. - 3-A. bill to be submitted for the establishment of a branch of
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-19

parts of the Division. Parents hav- ing children who reach the High School age, when no facilities were available, have moved out of Alaska or to some other part of the Territory.
 A well organized school system is the biggest asset of any State or Territory.
 The Second Division needs this encouragement.
 RESTOCKING OUR RIVERS
 AND LAKES WITH FISH
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-19
IT MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
 suGGEsTED. AFTER THE SUB. z MISSION or THE PRO oGRAM BY THE COMMITTEE

i l-Bill for a subsidy of a boat to carry mail and freight coastwise from St. Michael. to Kotzebue.
 D. 2--Bill to grant miners a larger exemption to conform with pres ,ent labor costs. ,p 3-A bill to be submitted for
 the establishment of a branch, of-
 flee of the Employment Security
Evening star., 1951-01-14

peg Lynne" gift
wrop is located on
the second floor at
the top Of the
stoirs on the
9th St. side.
, 1951-11-29
OUR
REPORT
By JIMMIE N. JONES

The burglary trial Of Alex .Ew-
ing, 40, GOA GeEqlantov1n st., got
under way yestsld y. Common
Pleas Court, before Judge Robert
U. Martin and a jury Of seven wo-
men and five men. He was indict-
ed for burglary of an inhabited
dwelling at night, when he was ap-
pretended barefoot in the bed
room of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rotroff, SIG West 4th ST., in the
early morning of August 81. If
convicted Ewing faces a possible
life sentence.
Charged with passing a "split"
$40 bill, Thelma Mccoy, 10, 16
Calumet Lane, was arraigned yes
terday before U. S. Commission
err Charles Ozias. She waived ex-
animation and was held to the
grand jury under $1,000 bond.
She is charged specifically with
passing the bill Sunday to a a
ket owner, George Smith, 5000
West Third st. Her husband, Guy
Mccoy, 27, is to be arraigned on
a similar charge today.
Encel Craffin, 211 Infirmary
road, was fined 500 and costs
and sentenced to five nights in
the workhouse for drunk driving.
Clarence E. Fields, Isl Airing
ton, was fined 5000 and costs and
sentenced to three months in the
workhouse yesterday, by Judge
Continued Page Four
, 1951-11-29
Kid GuvlunW Would
Seek Middle
Weiqht Crown

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (INS)-
Kid Gavilan, worlds welterweight
boxing champion, far from being
discouraged at last nights draw
decision with Johnny Bratton at
the Chicago Stadium, today is
seeking new fields to conquer.
Tie Cuban hawk with the
spectacular bolo punch revealed
that he would like a chance at the
worlds middleweight crown now
held by Sugar Ray Robinson. He
declared:
81 would like to fight Robinson
and Randy Turpin of England be-
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-11-29
Army Induetee Bu|ks
At InocuIutions

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (INS)-
Hugh Barden Potter has nothing
against the army. He just doesn't
like the needing.
The 22-year-old Deerfield, ILL.,,
youth told Federal Judge Michael
L. Igoe yesterday that he is will
ing to be drafted if the army
promises not to stick needles in
his arms.
Potter explained that he has re-
ligious scruples againstinoculations
and also would refuse to take a
blood TRANSMISSION. He conceded:
eff the army will give me a
waiver on these points, "I'll CO."
Potter, who is charged with re-
fusing to report for induction,
said that as a believer in the ct
Am" creed, he regards the human
body as the Temple of God into
which no foreign matter should be
injected.
The case was continued to Dec.
Z.