davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
DroughtprOof Crops

Most important experiments in modern agriculture in years are being conducted at the govern ments research laboratory at Belts vile, Md
 Beltsville scientists. though cau- tious in their comment, indicate that they are on the scent of a sensational discovery that may make farm crops droughtproof.
 Briefly, the scientists are develop ing a chemical spray that makes plants capable of holding moisture for prolonged periods. This is done by regulating their cell growth.
 The spray is a variant of PAD, the weed-killer. If perfected, it will be as great a boon to plant life as miracle drugs to human be- ings.
 Some success already has been achieved in experiments with snap beans, which hold moisture four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
Korea's Errors

Likewise, the tragic mistakes of the Korean war never have been told officially. It has never been disclosed, for instance. that when Gen Edward Almond and the late Gen. Johnny" Walker were rac- ing toward the Yalu River just be- fore our tragic December defeat, there was no battle liaison between them
 This failure was considered so dangerous by the joint chiefs of staff in Washington that a special warning was cabled General Mac Arthur to set up communications between his two field commanders. However, he never needed the warning.
 The two commanders continued to operate, in effect, without speak ing to each other.
 Possible explanation was that General Walker was a Lieutenant General in command of the 9th Army, and outranked Almond who was only a Major General. How ever, General Almond was Mac Arthur's chief of staff in Tokyo, had been quite close to him, and was sent from Tokyo to command the 10th corps, which, although not actually an Army. was almost of equivalent size.
 And for reasons best known tc Macarthur, Almond was not placed under the direct command Of his superior, General Walker. Instead, he reported back to Tokyo. This would not have been so serious, had not Walkers forces started off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS TAKE MERIT SYSTEM
 EXAMINATIONS FRIDAY

Two hundred eight Alaska high school seniors in 19 Alaska towns will sharpen their pencils to take Alaska Merit System examinations, this Friday according to Dr. l. J. Montgomery, supervisor.
 Of the POS who have signified in- tentions of taking exams, l36 will take junior clerk typist tests and 72 the junior clerk-stenographer tests.
 Examinations will be given at Anchorage, Cordova, Douglas, Fair banks, Haines, Homer, Juneau, Retchikan, Kodiak Naval Base, Ko- diak. Palmer, Petersburg, Nome, Seward, Sheldon Jackson, Skagway, Sitka, Wasilla, and Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
kDebaT TasEAS
 NEWS
EDGECUMBE MEN VISIT

Three Mt. Edgecumbe Lions Club members, Max Workman, Pat Canifl and pr. MacBrayer accom- panied Al Lawrence, Deputy Dist rict Governor of Alaska District No. 49, to be present at the pre- sentation of the International Charter to the newly formed Doug las Lions Club last Saturday even- ing. Both Caniff and MacBrayer are nominees for the Presidency of the Mt. Edgecumbe Club and Workman is it's Secretary. The trio returned with Lawrence to Mt. Edgecumbe Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED ito charge indicted for forgery INDTE "t put into writing" as He indited a successful play"
 Protocol Pronounce prookol first ands in first syllable.
 purpose) (capable of being done).
 SYNONYMS noun) derision, mockery 
 WORD STUDY: three and yours.' Let word each Todays word RETCENT than the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
LOOK and LEARN Ay' sy c. GORDON

of food does the American eat year? fought each other in on percentage square the first elected to sit Congress? ANSWERS pounds. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ry LEE

his hostess little gift appreciation should he present it?
 may bring after his arrival opportunity during his him writing that after his visit
 the dinner table help m of should do with silver?
 A the silver the plate
 the "doubleshee type of sta correspondence?
 all right but the singe-sheet variety generally by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
HERE FROM PELICAN

Mrs. A. R. Wahto and son, six year old Gordon, arrived here from Pelican last week, and are staying at the Glenn Franklin home. Young Gordon has had an appendectomy on arrival here, and is recovering very well. Mrs. Gust Wahto, Gordon's grandmother, flew to Pelican last week to help Mir. Wahto and granddaughter, Karen during their absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

at a northwest angle toward the Yalu River while Almonds forces started almost straight north.
 And as they famed out Ill two different directions with no com munications between, the Chinese adopted the obvious and easy tactic of advancing into the vacuum.
 Once the Chinese got on our Hanks and partly behind our lines, the position of both the 8th Army and the 10th Corps became unten- able. This was one of the inside reasons for the disastrous retreat of 1, last ber-December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
BACK TO ANCHORAGE

After a ten day furlough, follow ing basic training at his induction
 center at Anchorage, Alaska, Rich ard Mccormick returned to duty last Saturday.
 Frank Martin of Sitka, also on
 the same leave, was a house guest of McCormicks parents, for most lof his 10 days, returning with Richard to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
NAT. HOSPITAL DAY
 kT GOVT. HOSPITAL

National Hospital Day will be on- served Friday, May Il, at the GOV ernment Hospital The hospital, celebrating it's thirty-fifth birth day, will hold open house from 2 % o'clock that afternoon. Mem- ,ers of the staff will act as host esseS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
DYED MEETS

There will be a special meeting tonight atS8 o'clock with business pertaining to the annual dance and the Douglas cannery construc- ton. Please be present says Bob Anderson, President of the Depart ment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

to five days longer when treated with the new compound. When Beltsville researchers are surer ol their ground, the tests will be eX- tended to other farm crops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS

The Altar Society of the Doug las Catholic Church will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Richard Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
Weather ai
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper ature5 at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau arc nc fn110uS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
20 YEARS AGO fHE TIT EMPIRE
MAY ?, 1881

members confirmed the Rev Harry Allen. Bernce Edwards Vieno Savyiko, Harry nea Indstron Lunde Peterson Elsie e5er FI Reinikka Lnde Rundquist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

Thursday the Feast of the As tension, there will be Mass in t31e Douglas Catholic Church at am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

The following Alice which this morning They coer Miss King, rendrickson Mrs H. and IcKay J. Crimon, MT. R. Cefe Charles Perelle Alfred A I Iomen D w Branch, V. H Efendahl A. Roberts
 With large perhabes markets Capt A. Ekholm,
 
 A I. Adamsen, A. Van Winkl A. T. Winke John c. Olson.
 Mckay attached to the Senate the 1881 Legislature visit until June Mckay secretary
 left the Princess Alice time was ill completing post legislative with the Senate Journal before to the Hessh Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02
The Washington Merry-6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-02

Weather: High, 55; low, 43; rain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21

Church in Tabor City, and H.
Foster Mintz, of Bolivia, Bruins
wick County, were named to
terms expiring in 1858.
A. D. Frazier of ElizabethtoWn
was appointed to a term running
to 1854.
North Carolina Baptists accept
ed without opposition a report of
the conventions Committee on
Social Service and Civic Righte-
BUSINESS calling for a firm stand
on issues of the day ranging
from narcotic traffic to industrial
relations.
Grover H. Jones of High Point
was reelected president of the
convention with Rev. Chas. F.
Leek of Thomasville as first vice
president, DR.. Louis Gaines OF
Fayetteville as second vice rrosi-
dent and Rush Dixon of Char
lotte as third vice president.
M. A. Higgins was reelected
secretary-treasurer, L. L. Morgan
will serve as statistical Sc ~,
and Charles B. Deane of Rock
ingham will continue to serve as
clerk.
The Social Service report con-
tanned an appeal for the Senate
to refuse to confirm he appoint
ment Of an ambassador to the
Vatican and called upon minis
tiers and laynen to combat the
"un-American and un-Christian
behavior" of the Ku KluX Klan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21

One hour of labor bought 81
quarts of milk in 1889. One hour
of labor in February, 1851, would
buy SO quarts of milk.
One hour of labor in 1851 will
buy the same amount of cheese
and butter as it did in 1889.
IN NORTH CAROLINA:
There are 374,0O0 COWS Gin.
crease of $4,000 over 1949 valued
lat nearly so million dollars.
These COWS are better fed
North Cardinals acreage of Lad
iinO clover increased almost 1000
times between 1915 and 1850
from 800 to 100000 acres.
These COWS produced IT'S mil,
lion quarts per cow, which is an
increase of 200 quarts per cow
since 1945).
These COWS bring the North
Carolina farmers approximately
Al million dollars cash income
annually.
19O9-First dairy processing
plant was built in North Caro-
lima.
There are now over 200 plants
in the State providing markets
for an 81 million dollar dairy
industry. (This includes sale val
Tie of dairy products consumed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21

0OO).
Dairy products comprise more
than 25fs of the average Ameri.
can diets.
Number one farm enterprise
of America.
Farmers receive IS cents Of
dairy products dollar, exceeded
only by meats and eggs.
20 million quarts of milk and
cream distributed daily in Unit.
ed States.
Milk consumption TODAY is
more than 1870 greater than be.
fore the war.
Recent U. S. D. A. reports
show that from January, 1850 to
January, 1851, there was a rise
OF 1920 in the call foods" index
OF retail prices as against a 1919
gain in the dairy price index.
Between August IS, 1889 and
January Is. 1851 meats rose
1888 per cent in price, Beverages
other than milk, went up 1888
per cent, Fish, 246.7 per cent
Fruits and vegetables, 1917 per
cent. And all foods, 1877 per cent
The price Of milk delivered to
homes rose only 81 per cent and
dairy products as a while increas
ed only 117.6 per cent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
McLamb Enlists
In u. S. Navy

Joseph Bill McLamb, son of
Mr.. Joe McLamb of RID No. l
Clarendon, N. C. was enlisted on
Nov. 18th. Joseph is on his way
to San Diago, Calf, where he
will undergo eleven weeks of Re-
cruit training. After training he
will have IA days recruit leave
to visit home before being assign.
ed to a service school or Ship.
The local Navy Recruiting Of
ficer will be in Whiteville on ri
days of each week to give infor-
nation to all young men and wo.
men who desire it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
D. P, A. REJECTS
g PEE CENT OF
APPLICATIONS

A review by the Defense Pro
duction Administration has dis
closed that 60 per cent of the ap-
plications submitted for CONNER
cial, recreational, and other type
building during the fourth quart
err have been denied. This cate
CORY of building includes every
thing except industrial facilities,
schools, hospitals and housing.
Moreover, the situation will be
tougher during the first quarter
of the new year. Defense Produc-
ton Administration officials stat
ed that new starts generally will
be restricted to military or de-
Tense supporting construction.
This will be interpreted to in
clude commercial facilities in de-
Tense housing areas, but only
where a good case is made for
need.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
by the farm household

by the farm household.)
Annual income from milk alone
has increased almost rs million
dollars since 1915.
The value of dairy products
produced in North Carolina has
more than doubled in the past 15
years.
Industry is owned and operat-
ed chiefly by natives of North
Carolina.
Milk, less than IL cents per h.,
is the greatest food value on the
market today.
We consume an average of 288
quarts of milk, or it's equivalent
in dairy products, per person an
nually. Nutritionists recommend
3O1 quarts annually.
52,531,6OO half pints of milk
was served under the Federal
lunch program in North Carolina
schools in 195O-51 as compared to
7,722,141 half pints of milk serv-
ed in 1884 during the first year
of the Statewide child feeding
program.
Dairying builds soil and human
resources in the state.
We have some of the finest cat
tie breeding farms in the nation.
We have some of the finest
teaching and research facilities
at State College, second to none
in the United States.
The Dairy Foundation e. State
College, made up of dairy farm
ers, dairy supplynen and process
sors, is leading the way by rails
ing funds for supplementing and
supporting dairy research, teach
ing and extension work at State
College to develop an even great
er dairy industry for North Caro-
lima.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
Men! Women! "Old'', Tired at Mi3dle-Age?
NEW FORMULA, MEDICALLY
PROVEN HELPS YOU TO FEEL
YOUNGER

Middle-age is the best age.
Thousands OF folks are poppy at
70. Try Popping up" with New
HI-VITA Tonic. Contains tonic
for weak. tired, rundown feeling
which many people call "old."
You may suffer misery from
gassy bloating which crowds
your heart. You belch sour acids;
your food ferments causing indi-
gestion. You may feel nervous,
dull, lazy, no appetite, without
spark in your eyes. You may look
pale, haggard, older than yo'IT
years. A shortage of Iron, B-1,
BIZ, BIG and Niacin in your SIS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
FROM SICKNESS
TO HEALTH
THROUGH
CHIR0pR ACTIC

tenn may be the cause of all your
needless suffering. New HI-VITA
Tonic is then what you need.
Watch the results a day or two
after using HI-VITA. The house
cleaning it will do in your body
the secreted poisons it will bring
out. You will begin to feel new
pep as your insides tone up. New
red blood will charge into your
veins. Color will return to your
face. Your food will taste better.
You will feel like new and diff
ferent person. So don't 60 on suf-
fering! Get New H1-VITA at Har'
relson's Pharnacy-B. ADV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
IDARYING FACTS
IN THE UNITED STATES

,,o There are 22,77s,ooo milk cows
lion dollars. 'ii oil
Inese COWS produce 81 billion
cow. % per
Ihese cows bring to U. S. farm
ers TOUR billion dollars annually.
Dairy industry larger than
steel or coal industries.
employs one out of every Is
persons IN United States C25o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
P. G. CAN'T IS APPOINTED
TO BAPTIST STATE BOARD

A Columbus minister and Brunswick ayman were
among those appointed to the General Board of the State
Baptist Convention at the annual meeting of 1000 Baptist
messengers in Asheville last week.
Rev P. c. Can't pastor of Mount Tabor Baptist
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26

of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schumacher
was taken to st. Rita's Hospital, in
Lima for observation.
Tuesday evening, May 1st, the
Freeman College chorus will give a
concert at the Grace Mennonite
church.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Rice will at
tend a Medical Convention in Gin
cinnati, April "a to Goth.
The Middle District Conference of
the Mennonite Church will be held at
Bene, Indiana, starting with the 26th
in the evening and continuing thru
Sunday, April 10Th.
Freddie Rodabaugh is spending
several days with his grandparents,
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Neiswander.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. d. Diller, Suzanne,
Donald and Edward and Miss Mar
garet Diller spent Sunday at the
Charles Kinsman home at Wauseon
and the Robert Bowers home, in Hol-
gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Snavely and
family of Holgate spent the weekend
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bower of Holgate
and Mrs. Roy Cook of Findlay were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Cook. Mr.. Bower and Mrs. Roy Cook
had recently had birthdays.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26

Beauty will reign at the gala
formal opening of the new North
Main street location of Miller Buick
Sales and Service this Friday and
Saturday in the persons of Miss Dot
Schertz and Miss Onnalee McClin-
took, Bluffton college beauty queens.
Heading the reception line at the
Grand Opening will be Miss Schertz,
College May Day queen, and Miss
McClintock, Maid of Honor for the
Forthcoming May Day festivities.
Miss Schertz is from Metamora, H.,
and Miss McClintock's home is in
Wapakoneta.
Also assisting with the reception
and registration of visitors will be
Mrs. E. S. Miller, Mrs. Dale Miller,
Mrs. Roger Mullenhour, Mrs. Jack
Weyer, Miss Doris Berryhill and
Mrs. Dennis Miller, all of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. Meigs and sons, OF
Warren, Ohio, and Miss Elvina Stein
er, of Bellevue, Ohio, spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. D. c. Steiner
and daughters Grace and Susan.
Misses Lillian Steiner, of Detroit
Mich, and Miss Sienna Steiner, OF
Toledo, spent the weekend with Mrs
Stella Geiger and Richard.
The Bicentennial club will meet
with Mrs. Milford Haas, Wednesday
afternoon, April 25th.
The Garden Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Bruce Burkhart with
Mrs. Stella Geiger as assistant host
ess May 1st at 500.
The Asi No Mas club will meet
May End at the home of Mrs. Harold
Zuercher.
The Mid Century club will have
their next meeting on May End at the
home of Mrs. Sheldon Hall.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Hatfield is under construction on N
Jefferson street.
Mr.. Vincent Shumacher, of Ere.
mont, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shu
macher.
Mr.. Adam Bixler, of Elkton, Mich.
spent some time in Pandora visiting
friends.
Beth Schumacher, oldest daughter
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
High School Honor
Roll Is Announced

Bluffton high school scholarship
honor roll for the fifth six weeks
period of the current school year was
announced this week by Supt. A. B.
Murray. Enrolment on the honor
roll is determined by scholastic stand
ing.
On the rol lare:
Seniors Richard Jordan, Genevieve
Burkholder, Margin Holtkamp, Louise
Reichenbach, Margaret Stratton.
Juniors-Joe Smucker, Don Triple
horn, Robert Wenger, Joan Gratz,
June Hochstettler.
Sophomores-Richard Bucher, Evan
Lehman, Carol Carmack, Shirley Der
ringer, Mary Lou Lewis, Kaye Mat
ter, Joan Moser, Sue Risser, Emma
Schmutz.
Parliamentary Badertscher, Dor
is Basinger, Ann Thomas, Edith
Yoder.
Eighth Grade-Lois Amstutz, Mary
Ann Badertscher, Saundra Berry,
Irlene Gierman, Wilma Jorg, Sue
Montgomery, Peggy Parish, Dorothy
Stratton.
Seventh Grade-James Berry, Dale
Hochstettler, Annabelle Amstutz,
Jeannine Benroth, Jacqueline Berry,
Shirley BURY, Rebecca Frankhauser,
Carolyn Garmatter, Dorothy Herr,
Jean Ann Kempf, Carol Moser, Elsie
Valette.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Alfred H. Loos. whose last known place oil
address was Alfred II. Loos, p. O. Box lI6
Schenectady. New York, is hereby notified
that Margaret G. I<os has fled her petitior
against him for divorce and other equitable
relief on the grounds of gross neglect of duty
in Case Number 40l69 of the Common Pleas
Court of Allen County. Ohio, and that said
cause will be for hearing on or about six
weeks from the date of the first publication
of this notice.
Durbin, Navarro and Rizor
Attorney for Plaintiff
301 Dominion Building
Lima. Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26

Labor is demanding food price con.
trolls before wage ceilings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIOl
Allen County, IS.
Estate of Charles +. Dillman deceased.
Dwight c. Murray of 2l2-2l4 Niles Bldg.
Findlay, Ohio. has been appointed and quail
fed as Administrator of the Estate of Charles
F. Dillman late of Allen County, Ohio. de-
ceased.
Dated this 18th day of April 1851.
Joseph B. Quatman
Probste Judge 8
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-26

ON THE OPENING OF YOUR NEW BUILDING HOUSING
SALES AND SERVICE OF ONE OF AMERICAS OUTSTAND-
ING AND MOST BEAUTIFUL CARS
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Reserves Your
Purchase!

SmoH weekly deposits complete
your resuioted down poyment.
Georges will then deliver your
Phiiee to your home.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

downward trend with occasional
temporary periods of sterilization.
Consumption per person in 1850 in
terms of farm weight was about 1O3
pounds compared with 1O8 pounds in
1949 and an average of 1877 pounds
in 1943-47. That represents a pre-
cipltous drop. In view of past per-
Torrance, it would not be surprising
if consumption either stabilized Of
recovered a small part of that drop
in the next year or two. If per capita
consumption is unchanged, the in
crease of about 11s percent in the
number of consumers each year win
raise total consumption by an equal
percentage.
Consumers troubled by the rise IN
the cost of living will find potatoes 1
good buy. A recent study by fruit
and vegetable association showed
that, among the major foods, potatoes
were the cheapest source of Galleries,
total carbohydrates, phosphorus,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

September Is. l05I-l7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

The amount of price rise from the
fall low point this year will depend
on the quantity stored and pro
ducers' selling policy during the fan,
on changes in consumer incomes and
general commodity prices during
the fall and winter and on the size
of the early crop next year.
Storage. Market Policy
In recent years, producers have
stored large amounts of potatoes.
Much additional storage space was
constructed and the rise from month
to month in the government support
price encouraged holding. Producers
will be anxious to use these facilities
again, but the smaller crop and lack
of support probably will result in
smaller storing than in the last two
or three years.
Size of the early crop that win
compete with old potatoes next
spring is entirely conjectural at this
time. Results from the last early
crop appear to have been good
enough to encourage maintaining
acreage.
Under the conditions, it appears
advisable to store about the usual
proportion of the crop and feed it on
the market during periods Of
strength through the late fall, winter
and early spring.
For the long run, potato growers
probably face further shrinkage Of
their market and acre yields may rise
still higher from improvement Of
varieties and better cultural prac-
tees. The quantity of potatoes
needed will fail far short of the
amount that could readily be pro-
duced. This will tend to concentrate
production still further in the hands
Of the most efficient, lowest-cost
growers in the most productive areas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

iron, thiamine and niacin and IL
second cheapest source of protein.
Prices per bushel paid to producers
for potatoes in the last is seasons
averaged as follows: