davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
DIR. PRESCOTT TO CONDUCT
CLINIC AT GREEN SEA CHURCH
ON FRIDAY, JANUARY Is

Friday night. The evening topic
will be "What We Need To Know
To Understand Children" and
will be held in the high school
auditorium.
The meeting is open to the
general public and everyone in
terested is urged to attend. DR..
Prescott spoke at the Green Sea
High School on October 80 and
made a highly satisfactory i'm
preston at that time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Five Vote Margin
0. KS Beer

The town of Chadbourn legal
lied the sale of beer within its
corporate limits at a special ref
erendum Saturday, carrying the
vote by a slim five votes. A vote
on the sale of wine was turned
down in the same election by a
10 vote majority.
Of the 469 votes cast, 2o2 voted
for the legalizing of the sale OF
beer while 227 voted against 1t.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

DR.. Daniel A. Prescott, child
psychologist from the University
of Maryland, will conduct a clinic
for the discussion of child-parent
relationships at the Green Sea
Baptist church Friday, January
49, Miss Essie Derham announc.
ed for the Green Sea Area Plan
ming council this week.
DIR. Prescott's first lecture will
be held at 900 Friday and a
second session will open at 1870
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

Albert Schild of the Schilds
Department Store attended a
mems clothing show in Char
lotte Sunday. He was accompani-
ed by Sammy Schild of Conway
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
TATE NORRIS IN ARMY

Tate Norris, son of Mrs. NJ. F
Norris, reported to Fort Bragg
last week for induction in the
Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

TABOR CITY
A small but progressive
town needs the support of
all toward expanding it's
industry, enhancing its prestige,
and the betterment of the citi.
zenry's way of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

and the anonymous line concerning the antiquity of eas:
adam had EN-
wQUICK" is the latest publication the
pubcs for information in the shortest possible
form. In less than year its circulation zoOmed
the million mark Rarely does a story in ssQuick''
exceed one paragraph.
They say the editor wired writer in Hollywood offering
fat fee expose of the film industry The writer wired
II accept Good replied the editor "Confne your article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

tenant whose landlord attempting to evict him
wrote one of them: 'Sir: remain. Yours truly"
Victor Hugo, author of ''The Hunchback of Notre
Dame' wrote another. Some weeks after the novels
appearance yearned for about sales and wrote
his publisher, ''Dear Paul: (?), Victor Hugo" The
publisher answered.: ''Dear Victor: CD, Paul.
A FAMOUS EDITOR always reminded his authors, "A
besseler has capture the readers interest Immediately
Your very first paragraph should contain % sex, N high
life and big money and (3) unconventional situation
On that basis he nominated the unbeatable beginning,
Dammit, King, said the Duchess "leggo my leg
YOUNG COUPLE in Mckeesport, Pa, dashed into
a parsons study and beseeched him, ''Please marry
u quickly possible. We're double parked' A
Chicago writer told his life story in one-sentence
classified adj: "Unempoyed young author seeks cor
respondence with publishers daughter"
Elsa Maxwell credits three words for making guests at her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

" lltOSh WIN
Now a jealous competitor is
threatening to publish a digest
of Quick" called Word"
Sample articles: Guys and
Dolls: terrific; Java Gardner:
wow!";; This weeks weather:
pfui." How can it miss?
N. LINCOLN SCHUSTER,
who has collected thou
sands Of the worlds great
letters, eherishes a few in
particular for their brevity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

aches and ills in the fierce desert sunshine.
The trip from Beverly Hills normally takes about
three and a half hours, but Harpo knew a short cut
After nine full hours the road, Harpo reluctantly
admitted, 81 think we're lost "What makes you
think SOP" asked the friend sarcascay. ''Well, for
one thing" said Harpo, ''it's showing
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-23
Astronomers To
Swedish concIave

STOCKHOLM. - Astronomers
and astrophysicists from m an
countries have been invited by the
Swedish Astronomical Society to
the idyllic islands of Ven in the
Sound on October IA, the 35Oth
anniversary of the death of the
famous 16th-century astronomer
Tycho Brahe.
The celebration will include the
re-inauguration of Tycho Brahe's
observatory Stjarneborg, which
is now being excavated, while the
excavation of Uranienborg, an
other Brahe observatory situated
at some 100 yards distance, will
be carried on later. King Gustaf
Adolf, himself an expert archaeol-
ogist, is expected to visit Ven this
summer to follow the work.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-23
Scandinavian hairdressers In Contest

ed to Sweden, while Per Nilsen
and Ingeborg Sandvik, both of
Norway, won individual honors for
the best-looking hairdos.
Skill contests between the Scam
dinavian countries, ranging from
tipping to milking, have been held
annually since the war. Enormous
ly popular, they are part of a
broad campaign to raise standards
of manual proficiency and quality
throughout Scandinavia.
The largest all-craft national
contest held in Norway took place
in Ha.mar two years ago, in con-
nection with the city's 9OOth ami
versary. For three days, hun
dreds of artisans showed their
skills in the Market Square, as
tailors, hairdressers, cobblers, Jew
elers, painters, cabinet makers,
and what not. Their work was
under the constant scrutiny of
thousands of milling spectators
attending the anniversary celebra-
ton.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-23
Sweden Produces
Triploid Apple
rec, Odd Pears

A triploid apple tree, the only
specimen of it's kind in the world
and descendent of a tetraploid tree
developed by the late Preseason
Nilsson-Ehle) and a normal diploid
tree can be seen at present flow
ering at Balsgard experimental
fruit improvement station in South
Sweden.
Besides the cross-breeding ex-
periments. which are yielding in
part practicable results but take
a considerable time, many other
types of experiments intended to
influence the heredity characters
tics of fruit trees are being carried
on at Balsgard. Most of the Swed-
ish fruit tree stock is derived from
foreign species, and the expert
ments aim at developing types
better suited to the Swedish eli
mate. The methods used include
the grating of X-ray-treated
twigs, neutron bombardment and
injection of radioactive isotopes.
Surprising results have been OBJ
tanned including striped pears
and pears of unusual shape. IS
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-23

The utilization of cellulose spir-
Its from sulphate mills for the
production of synthetic rubber has
given promising results in Sweden.
The new rubber, butadien, which
has been developed by Prof. B.
Groth and civil engineers K. A.
Melkersson and H. Palmgren, has
q resistance of 10000 kilo-
CRANES per square centimeter, as
compared with about 300 kgs. for
natural rubber. It is believed, how
ever, that a mixture of butadien
and natural rubber will be resist
ant enough for most practical pur-
poses. On the other hand. labora-
tory tests have proved that the
wearing resistance of butadien is
two to three times greater than
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-23
Swedes Are Making Rubber From Pulp

that of natural rubber, while its
durability or laying properties"
are also superior.
So far, only about one-third of
the alcohol produced by the Swed-
ish sulphite mills has been util-
lied by the domestic chemical in
dustry, while the remainder has
been exported or used as motor
spirit.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-23
Morse Cancer Grant

The Norwegian Cancer Society
has granted DR.. Finn Devik a five
year 10000 kroner scholarship to
conduct Pathological research. The
Society also gave 10000 kroner
for cancer research at the Norwe-
gian State Hospital in Oslo.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-23

Regnbuen nightelub in Oslo was
buzzing with excitement VIII n
master hairdressers from Sweden,
Denmark, Norway and Finland re-
Gently showed their skill in the
1851 Scandinavian championship
contest. Highest team scores, both
for men and women, were award
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-23

stop being enthusiastic about the
trees. the flowers and animals
which they saw in the gardens.
They are crazy about beetles and
spiders which are rare in Green
land.
In the picture, left to right, they
are Ole Fly Oymmaster, Agneto
Titussen, Aron Levinsen and Me-
gisso (means the little one.) Here
they are studying a color picture
book. Such things are rare in
their home town.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-23

Greenlanders, along with seven
others which will soon join them,
are to form the nucleus of a two
language school which is planned
in Greenland and which is to teach
Danish as we'll as the language of
Greenland. All the children are to
return to Greenland next spring.
The first days the little folks
were completely overwhelmed by
the many impressions they re-
ceived in Denmark. They couldn't
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-23

ON BOOKS AND ARTICLES
Norway Yearbook 1850. Au-
thentic information about Norway
today. 419 pages. Kr. 21.O5. J. w.
Cappelen, Oslo, Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-23

Fifteen small children from a
Greenland children's home were re-
Gently brought to Denmark by the
'.Save the Children" Organization
in cooperation with the Danish
Department of Greenland. Most
of the children are orphans and
they are to stay in Denmark for
g year, the first six months at a
country place which is owned by
"Save the Children"
The intention is that these small
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

that box to blow the fireplace all
over the dining room. The clock was
set for z. The water stopped it at
three minutes of"
Mrs. North said, s'Three minutes!"
And she took my hand and put it to
her cheek. Mr.. North gripped my
arm and said, "Three minutes Lots
of time. What was all the hurry,
Tom?"
Molly said, ''Tom is smart. Show
me how you detect, Tom-will you,
Tom?"
so I TOLD HER to get the toaster.
I spanked the crumbs out Of it.
That's so there'll be no smell of
toast" I said. Then l plugged in the
cord and pushed the dinkus down.
Bread or no bread, did I get re-
suits! We could hear the Bull Moose
snoring upstairs on the rug in front
of Molly's door. There came a sud
den scramble overhead, and then an
avalanch of bulldog laundering
down the STAIRS. There was a skid
ding of thick pads on the floor, and
he was seated on his screw propeller
by the table
'That punched-back nose has got
ten too much credit" I explained.
s'But there's not a thing the matter
with his ears. He has been hearing
toast, not smelling it. He heard that
bomb ticking, Molly, up inside the
chimney"
Tick-a. tick-a, tick-a, tick-a. said
the toaster softly. Clank! And the
litter sprung.
"Wurrff!' said the Bull Moose.
"April fool, Moose!" I said. There
amt no toast!"
Molly" said Mr.. North, ''you run
out to the kitchen and bring in .
couple loaves Of bread"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
Halogeton Can Be
Killed With 2.4-D

HALOGETON must be killed when
first discovered and before the seeds
ripen on small patches, if spread of
this poisonous range weed is to be
stopped, according to University of
Idaho experiment station tests re-
ported in circular No. III.
Small patches may be treated any
time. Large patches should be
treated in July for best kills. Expert
ments on the chemical control of
halogeton made in Idaho during 1850
showed that the so-cal1ed "heavy
esters" of 2,4-D give the fastest kills.
The plants tend to die slowly when
the anime forms of 2,4zD are used.
The 2,4-D weed killing chemicals
are safe to use, non<poisonous and
non-explosive. They kill the weed
and leave the grasses.
The Idaho results indicated that
halogeton control requires 2 pounds
of 2,4-D per acre. Any spray rate
up to SO gallons of spray solution per
acre is satisfactory. Spray a wide
area around the patch; don't skinp
on the edges. A once infested area
must be watched for several years
for ha1ogeton seedlings that may APP
pear.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

Never treat an alfalfa field during
the daytime from in the morning
until Z in the evening when it is in
bloom, warns T. r. Robb, entomolo-
gist of the Wyoming Agricultural
Extension service. This is the time
.pollinating bees are in the field.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
Tests Prove 2,4-D
Not Harmful

CAREFUL TESTS by competent
government and industry research
workers indicate that no harmful eff
fects to operators, livestock, fish,
poultry, or honey bees from the
normal use of 2,4-D or 2,4.5-T are
to be expected.
When 2,4-D was first introduced, a
research worker at the University of
Chicago ate pure 2,4-D acid, nearly
a teaspoon week for three weeks
without any bad effect.
Michigan State college expert
ments showed that 2,4-D and EAST
were harmless to horses, dairy and
beef cattle, sheep, swine and chick
ems. Rates used on the pasture weed
control tests were 2 to times greater
than the recommended dosage
Indirect harmful. effects of the use
of the herbicides are possible under
certain conditions. Sprays have been
known to make normally unpalatable
weeds attractive to grazing animals.
The effect disappears in "a to u
hours but if poisonous plants hap
pened to be eaten during this time
there could be sickness or death. For
this reason, it is wise to keep stock
out Of pastures containing poisonous
weeds for at least 8 or days after
spraying.
Industry research workers found
that the whole body of water in
which weeds were growing would
have to be made as strong as the
spray needed to kill them before it
would kill fish. This would be
highly improbable because of the
great dilution of the spray material
generally used as it would hit the
water. A Washington experiment
station entomologist found that 2,4-D
acid is not toxic to bees even though
they might visit plants sprayed with
the weed chemical for several days
before the plants died.
=. = = ,,orr1l
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

Proper management of dairy cows
protects the effects Of good feeding.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
GET YOUR
WEED0NE
Supplies at:

Anderson Flying Service, Wolf Point
BenchIand Farmers Coop. BenchIand
Big Timber Flying Service, Big Timber
BitIer Roof CanneY, Hamilton
tapehats. Wisdom
tuhiss Implement Co.. DuttOn
Farmer Trading Co. Cut Bank
Fenis-kiIIiOn. Great Falls
Helena Farm Supply. East Helena
Jim MoH. Cascade
Johnson Flying Service, LewisioWn
Johnson Flying Service, MissOuIa
KieIslrups Wholesalers, Glasgow
-MAkc. thoieau
Pratt Z Svenn. Big Sandy
Robinson Auto Co., Malta
Rock Hand. Helena
SKY Supply. Helena
| W. 6. Hiet. BOzeman
Or Write:
SKY SUPPLY
"Tbe Place to Buy
Aviotior Ports and Supplies
Agricultural Chemicals
Pho~o 4ss ?. 0. Box s7s
HELENA, MONTANA
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Christopher Columbus became
a sailor at the age of II.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

as a screen from mounting a new
offensive.
2. If a cease fire occurs, II
should be used to pursue consider
alton of further steps for restor-
ing peace.
3. All non Korean armed forces
will be withdrawn, by appropriate
stages, from Korea and arrange
ments are to be made in accord
with U. N. principles for the
Korean people to express their
own free will in respect to their
future government.
4. Appropriate temporary ar
rangements will be made for ad-
ministering Korea and maintain
ing peace and security there
pending completion Of steps listed
in the first three paragraphs.
5. "As soon as agreement has
been reached on a cease-fire. the
General Assembly shall set up an
appropriate body which shall in
clude representatives Of the gov
ernments of the United Kingdom
the United States of America, the
Union Of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies and the Peoples Republic o1
China with view to the achieve.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

gardless of whether the President
has the power to commit them.
Contrary to Tradition.
"You can build up a legal de-
fense, you can build up a tech
nical defense for the Presidents
use of such power. But that isn't
the thing.
"Basically the people feel that
for the President to commit our
forces without approval of Con-
gress is not in keeping with the
American tradition.
"The people have a right to be
heard through their representa-
tives in Congress. This would be
a real bipartisan spirit in the ham
ding of international affairs
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota, an administration
supporter, said he had no doubt
that the President has the au-
thority under the Constitution
and American tradition to commit
troops abroad and that he does
not need the approval OF Con-.
gress.
But" he added, "it never hurts
any one to consult. On the basis
of closer cooperation and full
congressional support it may be
wise and prudent to discuss this
with Congress"
Taft and Wherry Renew Demands.
Meanwhile, Senators Taft Of
Ohio. chairman OF the Senate
Republican Policy Committee,
and Wherry of Nebraska, the
Republican floor leader, renewed
demands for Congress to be given
an opportunity to pass on any
move to send ground troops to
help build up Western European
defenses.
Senator Taft, who set off the
continuing major debate on for
eign policy with a recent speech
urging a larger Air Force and
--avy instead Of ground forces
Evening star., 1951-01-14
George Wants Congress Action on Troops

being committed to Europe. said
the issue involves "a matter of
major national policy that ought
to be passe don by Congress de-
spite the constitutional aspects
involved"
Senator Wherry said the Eu-
ropean troop question will affect
every military move being con-
sidered by Congress and will de-
termine the extent the Federal
budget must be increased and
taxes boosted.
He has offered a resolution to
prohibit the dispatch of troops
to Europe until Congress has
passed on the matter. He may
move to bring the resolution be-
fore the Senate tomorrow.
Critical of Cease Fire Plan.
In another field of the continu-
ing debate over foreign policy,
Senator Taft attacked a United
Nations cease-fire proposal for
Korea which has the support of
American delegates.
Under this proposal, a truce
in Korea would be followed by
withdrawal Of United Nations
troops. unification Of Korea and
a conference of the United States,
Russia. Britain and Communist
China on the fate of Formosa and
admission of Red China to the
Security Council.
This involves complete ap-
peasement.' Senator Taft, told
reporters. II wouldn't consider
yielding on either Formosa or
U. N. admission. I would far
rather that we got out of Korea
entirely"
Evening star., 1951-01-14

some delegations. Before the COM
mittee met this morning a source
usually familiar with Russian
policy said the Soviet delegation
would abstain on the final vote
but Malik raised his hand in op-
position when the ballot came. He
had no further explanation than
his brief statement after the vote.
T. F. Tsiang of Nationalist
China blasted the whole plan as
a total sell-out of the United Ma
tions, Korea and China" and as
a "camouf1aged Munich.
Philippine Foreign Minister
Carlos P. Romulo approved any
unconditional cease-fire, but
slapped at Paragraph Five of the
plan, which suggests that Com
munist China, Britain. United
States, and, Russia sit down at the
same table and talk about all Far
East problems, especially Formosa
and China's seat in the u. N. He
said acceptance of that para
graph would be q surrender to
intimidation and blackmail."
The Arab bloc of six countries
also backed away from the SCENE
today. The cease-fire principles
were laid down Thursday by the
three-man committee and the
Arabs announced endorsement of
the idea. Then the Israeli delega-
ton introduced resolution which
would have the committee approve
the principles and transmit them
to Peiping for an answer. With
that, the Arabs made 1t known
today they would vote against the
resolution. One Arab source said
the Arabs were acting against the
resolution not because Israel in
troduced 1t, but because 1t i'm
piled recognition Of Communist
China.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

So billion in taxes imposed by the
last Congress. '.." ..s
Senator George said steps
should have been taken last Sep
tember to impose price and wage
controls at the time the Govern
ment ordered into effect credit
curbs and other restrictions.
Credit controls obviously can
do it alone" the Senator said.
1--WE must have price and wage
controls"
He predicted prices will con-
tinue to rise unless forceful action
is taken to bring them into line.
Much of the So billion in new
taxes already imposed, Senator
George said, have been absorbed
by price increases.
Some Voluntary Response.
"It is simply useless to increase
budget receipts unless we stop
the price RISE" he said. I'VE
will be left in the same position
we are in now and the taxpayer
will be much closer to bank
ruptcy."
Military officials have COM
planned that soaring prices cut
down the quantities of weapons
and supplies they are able to
procure with the defense appro-
priations.
Senator George said he was
fully in accord with the plan to
pay-as-you-go as far as possible
for the cost Of the defense pro-
gram. but that it would be diff
cult to do in the absence of tight
price and wage controls.
Meanwhile, Price Director Di-
Sale said that the program to
halt price increases voluntarily
had borne some fruit. especially
In the metals and chemicals fields.
Main Results Listed.
He pointed out that stabiliza-
ton officials have been meeting
for several weeks with various
industrial groups seeking commit
ments against raising prices. He
listed these main results:
l. The copper. sulphur and lead
zinc industries have signed agree
ments not to raise prices without
prior notice to the Government.
2. A similar voluntary agree
ment is expected from the steel
industry on a company-by COM
pany basis. However, a big in
crease in steel prices went into
effect only six weeks ago.
8. Preliminary discussions have