davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
FARM REFERENDUM ~
COMMITTEES NAMED
Poll to Be Taken at PIMA Voting
Places; No Limit Set on
Age of Voters

Edward Bonner, Hyde county
chairman of the "nickles for know.
how" campaign, has announced
committees to help with q Nov. 3
referendum on proposal for far
mers to assess themselves cents
for each ton of fertilizer or feed,
the money to be used to promote
agricultural research.
The committees: o..
Education-J. C. Bishop of
Scranton, Carl Cuthrell of Fair.
field, Leon Balance of Lake Land
ing, B. B. Fulford of Engelhard
and T. A. O'Neal of Swan Quarter.
Election-T. Harry Swindell of
Swan Quarter, S, R. Clayton of
Leechville, S. G. Spencer of Scran-
ton, Jimmy Berry of Fairfield, T.
B. Marshall of Engelhard and S.
A. Long of Lake Landing.
The election, to be held from
9 to 5 Nov. 8 at PIMA polling
places, requires no registration
Every person who buys feed or
fertilizer, and his wife are eligible
to vote. There is no age limit.
The polling places are the agri-
culture building in Swan Quarter,
c. M. Swindelrs store in Fairfield,
the library in Lake Landing, the
community building in Engelhard,
Gilbert Richards store in Slades-
vile and the community building
in Ponzer. PIMA community COM
mitteemen will help at the polls.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
SWAN QUARTER GIRLS
AT DISTRICT EVENT

Nine members of the Swan Quar-
ter chapter of the Future Home
makers of America attended dis
trict rally held in Edenton Satur-
day. They were accompanied by
their instructor, Mrs. Alice R.
Cam.
The girls who attended were
Betty Jean Sadler, Doris Tunnel
Rosetta Spencer, Argie Lee Payne
Kay O'Neal, Jane Harris, Chris.
tine Cox, Ann Shelton and Lenors
Raburn.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
SWAN QUARTER BOY HAS
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY PARTY

David O'Neal celebrated his
seventh birthday with a family
party at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva O'Neal, Monday
night. The birthday cake with it's
seven candles formed the center
piece for the dinner table and the
proverbial birthday song was sung
by the members of the group.
Many gifts were ready to be open
ed and ''lots of money for David's
billfold highlighted the party.
Those participating in the cele-
bration were Mrs. Ella O'Neal,
Miss Rachel ONeal, Byron Cara
wan, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul O'Neal
and children, Kay, ]. P. and Roy,
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
HYDE COUNTY ROAD PROJECTS
SPEEDED; SLADESVILLE JOB
TO BE COMPLETED BY SPRING
Street improvements Made in EngeIhard,
Swan Quarter and Fairfield as Part of State
OF State Highway Construction Program

A number of state road projects
are under way now in Hyde Coun-
ty and others recently have been
completed.
The largest single project is the
20-mile road serving Sladesville.
On this roadbed is being built,
preparatory to hardsurfacing at a
later date. The present project is
expected to be. completed by late
spring or early summer. This is
one of the state road bond improve
ments.
At Ponzer, four miles of road are
ready to be hardsurfaced.
Nine miles of road from Swim
dell Fork to Rose Bay has been
completed.
Hardsurfacing of a road between
Rose Bay and Fairfield is nearing
completion, and work is under way
on surfacing the Middletown-Ne-
braska road.
A number of streets in Engel-
hard, Swan Quarter and Fairfield
have been completed. In Swan
Quarter one of these was a street
leading to the white school build
ing. Efforts failed, however, to get
the state to build and surface cir
Gle drive through the school
grounds.
D. NJ. Bridgman of Columbia is
supervisor of the work in Hyde
County. ]. ]. Gilbert of Washing
ton is district engineer.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
PANTEGo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Caravan, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Caravan, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Latham Cope
land visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.
Holton in New Bern Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sadler of
Portsmouth, Va, visited the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D..
Hodges, over the weekend. Mr.
and Mrs. Sadler's daughter, Delor-
es Sue, who has been visiting her
grandparents, returned to Ports
mouth with her parents.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
MRS. BETTE NIXON HONORED
ON HER 10Th BIRTHDAY

On Sunday, Sept. 80, Mrs. C. E.
Payne and Mrs. u. G. Wise held
open house honoring their mother,
Mrs. Bette Nixon, on her 10th
birthday.
A lovely birthday cake formed
a centerpiece on the dining room
table which was covered with an
Irish crochet lace table cloth and
cut flowers were used throughout
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
RANsoMvlLLE NEWS

Homecoming Day was held at st.
Clair's Christian Church near here
Sunday. Rev. George Bon Durant
conducted the service. A bountiful
and delicious dinner was served on
the church lawn to. d large congre-
cation who were present, many Of
the people weresfrom long distanc-
es.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
MINISTERS TO TALK
AT SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

An assembly program will be
held at Swan Quarter school Fri
day morning, T. A. Hood, princi-
pal, announced. The Rev. E. E.
Ulrich, who is holding a revival
this week at Fairfield Baptist
church, and the Rev. o. E. Ed
munds of Swan Quarter will be on
the program.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
LIBRARY NOTES

An In-Service Training Work
shop for non-professional library
workers in eastern North Carolina
will be held in the Sheppard Me-
mortal Library, Greenville, October
1917. This workshop is the first
in series in a training program
sponsored jointly by the Public Lii
braries Section of the North Caro-
lima Library Association and the
North Carolina Library Commits
sion.
The subject of this workshop
will be The Public Library as am
Information Center. Mrs. Ellyn
Beatty, head of circulation, Carne-
gle Public Library, Winston Salem,
and Gladys Johnson, librarian of
the North Carolina Library Com
mission, will make up the faculty,
and Evelyn Mullen, field librarian
of the Library Commission, will
serve as director Wendell Smiley,
Greenville will be guest speaker.
librarian of East Carolina College,
Mrs. Helen Midget, Dare Coun-
ty Library, Manteo, N. c., will be
the only representative of this
area attending the workshop.
Further training courses in this1
program are tentatively scheduled
for the first part of 1852 and will
deal with the selection and ac-
QUESTION of library materials and
with the public library and the
community.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12

the house.
Mrs. D. L. Meekins greeted the
guests as they arrived and helped
"Aunt Betty" open and display
the many gifts which she received
from friends during the afternoon.
Punch and cakes were served by
the hostesses as the guests arriv-
ed.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12

There are many new books in
the Library, both for children and
adults and number of those very
necessary reference books which
so often need to be consulted.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12

The Library expects to resumeT
the STORY HOUR for first grade
and pre-school children on Friday
of this week, Oct. IL at 8 pm. We
hope the mothers will make note
of this so we can have large
group of children for the first ses-
sion.
The little folks enjoy Story Hour
and they have missed it during the
summer.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Home Dyeing in Your Wosher
Many Articles Can Be Given New Look

The makers Of famous home
dye, or tint, have prepared a
wonderful leaflet giving you direc-
tions for dyeing articles in your
washer-those that are too large
for the more familiar basin or
wash bowl type Of work. This
company also makes a color re-
mover and an excellent special
bluing. so that by following In
structions you may use the trio,
when needed. with great success.
For the name Of the products
call Sterling 5000, Extension 342,
between 9 and 4::30 on week days.
We will also be glad to tell you
where to obtain the dyeing book
let. to keep In your household
files.
First-Weigh the Article.
Because the amount Of dye you
will need is determined by the
weight Of the article to be dyed.
you must first weigh the article
while it is dry.
How Much Dye to Use.
Use either the 15c or zoe size
| of the special all-fabric dye in the
number Of boxes shown below
according to the weight Of the
article to be dyed. The 15c size
gives you / ounce Of dye. while
the zoe size provides 11z ounces.
| II article
| weighs: I5c size. zoe size.
| 12 ozs Use boxes Use ! - boxes
| IS ozs Use boxes Use 2 boxes
"a ozs. Use boxes Use 23s boxes
| 30 oZs Use 4h boxes Use 3 boxes
DC Z TYco
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Color Guide
IsNeW

A nationally known paint con-
Germ has recently produced a boon
to the decor-minded housewife
a Paint and Color style Guide
that may be taken out at nc
charge on a lending library basis
from the organizations local
headquarters and It's dealers
Throughout the Washington area
A handsomely bound. album
type book. done up in red and gold
lit is chockful Of beautiful illustra.
tions in color Of interiors that
include every room from living
room, bath. bedrooms. kitchen
and so on. There are color speci.
fications for achieving the profes.
sional looking whole" and sug.
gestions include flooring, plumb.
ing, fireplaces and furnishings.
The exterior suggestions and
examples given are also unusually
fine and demonstrate individual
treatments Of doors, windows and
porticos. as well as the houses
themselves.
The book and pictures are SC
large that they may be stood on a
table. opened, and viewed from a
distance and various angles to
obtain the full effect.
If you wish to know where the
book may be obtained, call Sterl-
ing 5000, Extension 342, between
8 and 4:30 for information.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

pleasant sheen, though not a high
gloss, on the surface. Many gooc
products Of this type are on the
market. A seal finish wears well
does not scratch with ordinary
use, is easily patched when neces-
sary and is maintained by waxing
To use seal on a floor previously
finished with shellac or varnish
complete sanding and cleaning is
necessary.
Worth consideration also in re-
finishing floors when the house is
occupied is the time that the floors
must be out of service while the
finish dries or sets. The Rhode
Island women reported that var
.nished floors were out of service
an average of SIS hours, shellacked
Al hours. penetrating seal %
hours. Only one coat of shellac
or varnish was used. but two OF
three applications of the seal were
used. Seal can be applied every
20 or 80 minutes, as fast as the
wood absorbs it. /. Then the excess
is wiped off and the floor left
overnight before waxing.
How much time does it take to
apply these finishes? In this study
the women reported an average OF
SO minutes to shellac 100 square
feet; an hour and IA minutes for
Ivarnish. about 18 minutes for seal
Evening star., 1951-04-11

luton into washing machine. Stir
and then place article into ma
chine. Turn on machine. From
time to time. you will have to stor
the machine to see If the article
has been dyed to the depth OF
color you desire. When the right
color has been obtained, thor
|oughly rinse the article. Remem-
berthe dyed article looks darker
when wet than 1t will when dry
Following the dyeing, do not wiring
the article. nor run it through the
wringer. Squeeze out excess water
and hang to dry either indoors OF
a shady place outdoors.
To Clean Your Washing Machine
If at any time during the dye
ing operation any dye solution
splashes on the outside Of your
machine. wash 1t of with very hot
water and soap or with some non
scratching cleansing powder. I'M
mediately following the dyeing, fill
your machine with clean hot water
and allow it to operate on the last
rinse in the automatic machine
or for short time in the regular
machine, using a small amount
Of soap.
WOOLENS-It Is best not to dye
woolens in a washing machine
as the action Of the machine
may mat" the fibers.
COLOR REMOVER-Do not use
in a washing machine as the
large amount Of water needed
dilutes and weakens the action
Of the color remover.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Electric
Ronqe

In general. it is best to call ar
electrician If your range need.
mechanical attention. However
to keep 1t clean and in the pinl
Of condition. here are a few tips
When outside of the range /.
cool. wash with warm, soap,
water. Avoid letting spilled fooc
dry or harden on the range.
Food spilled on open surfacs
units should be burned off. DC
NOT brush with a stiff brush OF
sharp instrument.
Most closed units can be raisee
and the pan below removed fol
cleaning. Don't twist the unit.
when removing, for you may
break the wires. It is best tc
check the manufacturers direc-
tions for cleaning Of a specific
model.
Rotate the use OF surface units
Wipe the oven with a damp
cloth after use. Remove spilled
food when oven has cooled.
Have a serviceman check the
range from time to time to make
sure 1t is sitting level, and that
all wiring Is in good condition.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Venetian Blind Care

An authority on the care and
keeping Of Venetian blinds had
much to offer in the way of help
ful information when interviewed
recently in his spanking new
Bethesda plant.
His contention that a vacuum
cleaner is the ideal daily weapon
to use on Slated blinds bears out
a pet theory of our own. Using
the special attachment for blinds
or the one for pinch pleatec
draperies, go over the Stats from
side to side when they are almost
Idown-closed position. Then, te
get at that 1s of an inch of dust
that remains untouched, reverse
the stats, and, holding the blind
away from the window. vacuum
the back of it.
Then, using the smallest nozzle
attachment, suction out the dust
from the top by reaching over the
casing and down inside it. This
serves a two-fold purpose-it not
only cleans the inside of the cas-
ing. but also removes cloggine
dust from the cogs. Incidentally
this same expert informs us that
you must never use oil on the
cogs-you run the risk of dribbline
oil on the Stats and tapes, ane
anyway. just a fingertip dab o1
vaseline works much better!
If this busting -by-vacuum Il
made a daily stint, there should
be no need to give the blinds az
out and out scrubbing. Shoula
there be some reason for rigorous
measures, however. use a, deter.
gent and water. preferably doine
the Stats individually. If you
prefer to dunk the works in the
Evening star., 1951-04-11
d. THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL IL, 1881
Safety
lint

The use Of carbon tetrachlo-
ride Is frequently recommended
for various cleaning jobs around
the house. There have been
occasional reports Of the users
suffering toxic effects from the
fluid. To obtain the latest and
most authentic information on
the subject, we have contacted
the Office of Information of the
United States Department of
Agriculture, and elected the
following:
Because carbon tetrachloride
is non-inflammable, the de-
partment recommends its use
for removing stains or greasy
soil. in. preference to such in
hammable cleaning fluids as
gasoline, etc. BUT. stresses the
department. home dry cleaning
is ALWAYS hazardous when it
consists of dipping materials in
any dry cleaner in an OPEN
container. Aside from the fire
hazard with infiammable fluids.
there Is the fumes hazard from
any Of these fluids.
Even an open cupful or small
bowl can give of enough fumes
to be toxic to a person who is
bending over her work, and thus
likely to breathe in the fumes.
The department suggests the
use of carbon tetrachloride in a
bottle with q small neck, simply
moistening a soft cloth from it
with enough fluid to rub on the
stain.
But even when cleaning with
q small amount Of fluid 1t Is
advisable to do so ONLY in a
well-ventilated. cool room, near
an open window. Outdoors, Of
course. Is ideal.
Lighting matches, candles,
cigarettes on any similar oper-
alton involving an open flame
Is definitely tabu while cleaning
fluids are being used.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Refinishinq Floors

Refinishing home floors need
not be an expensive job calling
for outside expert labor. The
homemaker herself can do it sat
isfactorily, says Blanche M
Kuschke of the Rhode Island Ex-
pertinent Station. United States
Department of Agriculture. offer
ing as evidence reports from "a
rural women In that State who
refinished floors In their homes
They reported on 131 floors, 81 OF
pine, 20 of oak. Shellac was used
on half these floors, penetrating
seal on 27 per cent, varnish on
18 per cent.
Penetrating seal proved most
satisfactory and also required the
least time and effort, the report
concludes. All the women who
reflnished floors with the seal
were satisfied with the results
Many also were satisfied with
shellac and varnish, but some had
objections. Some complained about
white spots or scratches which
soon showed on shellac. Some
who used varnish said that traffic
lanes looked scratched almost i'm
mediately after the floor was used
A better understanding of these
common floor finishes is needed
Shellac and varnish form a film
over the surface of the wood to
protect and beautify it. but they
can be scratched or marred by
grit carried in on shoes. Though
worn places in the finish may be
repaired, it is difficult to prevent
the patching from showing. White
spots on shellac are caused by
Quite different Is penetrating
seal-a mixture of wood oil, var
nish gums or other similar mate
rails which sink into the wood,
sealing the pores and giving q
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Rescued Refriqerotors

At one time manufacturers re.
ceived complaints because chill
dren and grownups would bump
into refrigerators with their toys
and packages and the refrigera-
tor coating would be Clipped. To
solve the problem, Industrial I'm
ish engineers developed a special
finish that has extreme fiexibility
so that. when the refrigerator Il
banged, the finish bends with the
metal
Evening star., 1951-04-11

washing machine. making sure
that the article is first completely
covered by water 50 that you dc
not pour the dye solution directly
on the article.
Let the washing machine oper-
ate through the regular washing
cycle. Then set machine to last
rinse. After machine has COM
|pleted the rinse, either spin-dry
or remove the dyed article from
the machine and squeeze out ex-
cess water. (Do not wiring 1t or
run it through a wringer.) Then
hang to dry either indoors or in
Ia shady place outdoors.
How to Use in Regular
Wringer Washing Machine.
Fill machine with the hottest
water available to a height that
completely covers the article. Dis
solve the necessary amount of
the dye in hot water, using a quart
jar or pitcher. Pour this dye So
Evening star., 1951-04-11

tub, remember that the chances
are that your tapes are made o1
cotton. and will shrink alarmingly
unless you stretch them at inter
vals during the drying period
There is a special product that
you can use for hand washing the
tapes while the blinds are at the
windows, doing a small area at 9
time. which has proved most
satisfactory. II you would like
the name Of it, call Sterling 5000
Ext. 1896. for the information,
Evening star., 1951-04-11
No Stoop, No Bend

For cleaning linoleum quickly,
consider the convenience of a
long-handled mop and a galvan-
lied steel mop wringer pail. These
mop pals have toe-operated
wringers. which eliminate stoop-
ing, bending and getting hands
wet,
Evening star., 1951-04-11


ton, linen. silk and viscose rayon.
II the article is made Of acetate
rayon (celanese) or nylon, use
three times the above amounts.
If you are dyeing an article Of
ANY fabric in the DARK colors.
use three times the above
amounts. If you are dyeing ANY
fabric in BLACK, use three times
the above amounts PLUS one
extra box Of 15-cent size.
Start With Clean Article
And Preheated Machine.
The article to be dyed should
always be first cleanly washed.
Because the hotter the water the
better the dyeing job and the bet
ter the color development, you
should use the hottest water avail
able In your machine. For this
reason, warm up the inside Of the
machine before dyeing by run
ming very hot water into the ma
chine. Then drain this water and
Immediately place In the unfolded
article and allow the machine to
I'LL up with the hottest water
available.
How to Use in Automatic
Washing Machine.
While the machine is filling
dissolve the necessary amount of
all-fabric tint in hot water,
using a quart jar or pitcher. Then
pour this dye solution into the
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Fiat paints are applied on large
plaster areas by semicircular
strokes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28
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