davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
QUERIES?

from Mrs. E. L. B., HyattsDille. }
Is there any way to remove
perspiration odor from a pair Of
woody slippers?
I would like suggestions for the
best way to keep childrens toys
so they are easy to reach, yet neat
If possible.
What is the best way to keep
the air clearer in a hot, dry apart
ment?
Is it easy to recover the leather
on the chrome-type kitchen chair?
How is it done?
What is the easiest way to clear
the French fryer and black marks
on aluminium pots?
How to get the most room out
Of small but high closets?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
TOMATO SOUP?

TOMATO SOUP?
From Mrs. P. NJ. c., AleTandridJ
Can any one tell me how TO
make cream tomato soup from
either canned or fresh tomatoes?
Mine curdles every time and I am
so tired of tomato soup made
from the canned soup prcpara-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
OLD PIANO BENCH?
From r. T. R., BertDyn.J

A member of my family has
purchased a grand piano. over
so years old. She has not been
able to find q piano bench to
match. Can any one tell me
where she can get a very old
style piano bench?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

Lacy NyIO,s TricOt BIOMses
From our wide and diversified collection
15-denier tricot nylon, dainty ruffled.
In lily white. Sizes 80 to SO. Street Floor.
8.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
STATE PARK VACATIONS.
From Mrs. r. A. H.,
TdkOnln Park

UhOULU EUf M
To j. K. B. State parks in
Pennsylvania, Maryland. Virginia,
and West Virginia are within 100
miles of D. c. Housekeeping
cabins rent for $40 per person per
week. Write Division of State
Parks, Conservation Commission
State Capitol Building, Charles
ton, West Virginia. Pennsylvania
Department of Commerce, Vaca-
ton and Recreation Bureau, Har-
risburg, Pa.
I haven't the correct address for
Maryland and Virginia State
parks. but same may be gotten
from Annapolis and Richmond.
Write early, as understand
there are long waiting lists for
cabins.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

t m 50 that the perennial blonde brunette controversy
a covered Moreover the girls all photographed in
IDENTICAL gym costumes to keep matters scholarly basis
Frankly the editors worried that the contest might
t out dead heat but the final results of the voting
indeed final = amazingly so!
The dak-haired blue-eyed beauty labeled Miss D
b landslide png up colossal lead to leave the other
five hardly in the running Miss DIS physique the experts
cav has elements of all three body casscations. with the
ectomorph predominatng Her measurements height
five feet six and half weight 1l9 pounds hips 35, waist
O. bust 341s Miss was tops among both men and women.
Runner-up is Miss E. She ranked second with men, and
drew the most wolf whistles when men looked at the pictures
Among women she ranked poor third Blonde bue-eyed,
crvy Miss shows definite endomorph tendencies.
Third choice Miss c, the athletic outdoor type of girl
who happens be accomplished skier Here's the vote
Evening star., 1951-07-22
PRESENTS
AMERICA'S Mel FAyoR|TE GIRL
by William A. Lydgate


Your choice is likely to depend lot your educa
tona background. College for example put Miss in
fourth place. while with only hghschoo gradeschoo
education rated her second. In general and
with the educational backgrounds made very similar
selections. which would tend indicate that environment
rather than sex. governs ideas of beauty.
The part of the country live in to have little
Middle West all picked Miss D. then Miss E. then Miss c.
Far Westerners put Miss notch higher second place
Young went for Miss c. the athletic type in bigger
way than older Those under 80 years ranked her second
whereas older put her third after Miss and Miss E.
Otherwise there important differences by age.
Miss Typical American
ON THE average American much heftier than
the six girls in the contest whose range between 113 and
123 pounds They're models and have watch their figures
The typical American female who stands about vefeeve
weighs 1913 pounds age 20 and about 4 pounds 80
Interewers who conducted the survey reported universal
interest with practically all persons interviewed to vote
An elderly farmer North Carolina declared Miss has the
honestest FACET Minnesota housewife voting for Miss D,
said I'D like have her for daughternlaw, if she
cookp'
An Oregon interviewer reported: The first woman ques
toned an older woman made her choice reluctantly saying
sinful to exhibit such halfdressed females My next
was clergyman and afraid he would give the
answer Instead he said This will take study He got
his glasses and peered ntenty at each picture pick this
what fne-looking girlr She Miss c." The End
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Men
Women
,Otdi

It's noteworthy that practically everybody in the survey
made choice An undecided vote of only two per cent is
considered phenomenay low for opinion poll Although
the photographs atterng. almost nobody thought
that Of the girls were beautiful.
Who said gentlemen prefer blondes? Of the four top
choices with men, only Miss E is pronounced blonde
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
Folder Published
On Beef Cattle

The State College Extension
announces publication of a new
folder on breeding, feeding, and
managing beef cattle for greater
returns.
The folder, entitled profits
with a Cow-and-Calf Program"
was prepared by specialists of
the colleges animal husbandry
section. 1t is issued as Extension
Folder No. 70, and single copies
may be obtained free from the
local county agent or by writing
the Agricultural Editor, State
College Station. Raleigh.
North Cardinals large acre
age of open, idle land can be util-
lied with beef cattle and improv-
ed pastures to increase the
States farm income" assert the
specialists. They add that good
pasture is the best and cheapest
feed for livestock. Two acres of
well-fertilized Ladino clover
grass pasture per cow, the spe'
cialists say, will provide the basic
feed requirements, although
about one ton of hay should be
provided per cow for winter feed
In breeding, the beef cattle pro
Queer should start with well-deve
loped, healthy, blood-tested heif
ers and should select loW-set
thick, rapid-gaining purebreo
bulls Females should be bred
during the months of March
April, and May for calves in De
cember, January, and February
Other sections of the folder
offer tips on good management
and on controlling parasites and
diseases.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

sold under such trade names a.
Fermate, M Leaf, and Ferra
dow. Zineb is the short name fo,
the chemical sold under such
names as Dithane ITS and Par
cate.
In experiments conducted dur
ing the past two years, zineb has
given somewhat better contro,
than ferbam. However, the differ.
ence has not been great enough
for growers who are satisfied
with ferbam to make a change.
Details on materials, equip
ment, and methods of applica.
ton are given in Extension Cir
cular No. 348 (A). Tobacco Blue
Mold Control" copies of which
may be obtained from the local
county agent or by writing the
Agricultural Editor, State Col
lege Station, Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
Some Persons With
Names Ending In ALB
Must Renew Licenses

RALEIGH. N. CA few mot
orists, mostly those with sur
names beginning with A or B anG
whose birthdays fall between
January 1 and July 1, alreday
are having to obtain second re-
newals of their drivers licenses
the North Carolina Department
of Motor Vehicles said today.
Under the drivers licensing
program, licenses expire on the
birthday of the motorists four
years after resistance. Since the
resistance program began July
l, 194T, some motorists will not
have held their licenses quite
four years, the Department point,
ed out, but in setting up the re,
issuance schedule, it was neces.
sary to place the expiration date
on the birthday nearest July l.
Expiration date in 1855 for these
motorists will fall on their birth.
days exactly four years from the
1851 renewal.
The Department requested that
motorists seeking second renewal
bring their present licenses with
them to their examining stations
The license will be accepted as
evidence that the applicant has
passed the road test and he will
be required to take only the rules
of the road. eye and road signs
phases of the examination.
Persons whose surnames begin
with U. V, w, x. Y and z should
now apply for drivers license
renewals. Deadline for the group
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
Post Features
N. G.. State Cagers

Raleigh, N. c., March-North
Carolina State Colleges famed
basketball team and its coach
Everett Case, will be featured in
the March 10 issue of The Sat-
urday Evening Post.
Accompanied by two illustra
tions, the article is entitled "Bas-
ketball Bug Bites Dixie" The
magazine will go on sale at the
nations news stands on Wednes-
day, March Z.
The story, written by Sports
Editor Harry T. Paxton of The
Post, will trace N. c. States
rise to national fame on the cage
courts. Attendance at the Wolf
pack games during the 1949-5C
season, Editor Paxton explains
in his article, was the biggest IN
the United States.
In his feature, Editor Paxton
tells about State Colleges WORK
in obtaining Everett Case as 1t:
basketball coach, outlines plans
which eliminated in the construc
ton of the mammoth 12,OOO-sea
William Neal Reynolds Coliseum
mentions the institutions BRILL
ant athletes, including Sam Ran
zinc, and offers comment by d.
H. A. Fisher, chairman of the n
lC State Athletic Council.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
Precautions Named
For Stormy Driving

Stormy.weather driving is al
ways hazardous, especially fol
a woman. However, there arr
many precautions she can take
in advance against any possible
emergency.
AS part of it's regular series OF
! articles on '"The Woman and Her
Car" Good Housekeeping maya
zine reviews safety rules for bad
weather motoring in its March
issue.
'Try to keep out of deep ruts, "
says the article, respectfully if
they are ice coated. Keep your
car in motion; you get more
traction when you move. Go into
lower gear we'll in advance of
reaching any spot that may be
hard going"
If your car gets stuck, the
duIllOl COllllllOCS, oOll 81 lliIS
low gear and step on the gas.
This may make your wheels dig
deeper into the snow or mud
Try rocking" the car first, go.
ing forward and backward alter
nately. If this fails, the next best
move is to create traction under
the rear wheels. A bag of sand
and a small shovel should be car
ried in the car trunk for this pur-
pose.
Among other recommended
equipment for bad weather driv
ing, the article lists skid chains
or snow tires, extra portable
lights, flares, plastic scrapel
for icy windshields, and a com
mercially treated cloth to keep
the inside of windows free OF
fog.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
New Milk Cans
Help Dairynen
In Many Ways

farm now. If they look like bat
tlescarred warriors, then it's
time to pension them off. New
milk cans offer many advantages
to dairy farmers, while old cans
often are a threat to profits be-
cause they endanger the quality
of your milk or cream. Remem-
Der:
1. New milk cans preserve the
sweet, fresh flavor of milk, but
old cans may produce metallic
flavors which reduce your pay.
checks.
2. New cans put an end to ex-
pensive repairs, which often
prove more costly than new con-
tainers. And repairs may cause
expensive delays.
3. Shiny new milk cans help to
build your reputation as care
full, first-class producer.
dents that conspire to ruin the
flavor and quality of Grade A
milk or cream.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07

Certificates have been present
ed to II Tar Heel farmers and
farm managers for completion
of the third annual Farm Man
agement Short Course at N. c.
State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
>,rsDAY, MARCH ], 1851

s County's income
CoIunsio ,irving has increased
from ,o d ooo in 1915 to more than
from S'? ~ 1850. reports County
500 NV barlss D, Raper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07

is June 30.
Lines at examining stations, at
present, are short and applicants
have very little trouble in being
waited on.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
Blue Mold Found
In South Georgia

Blue mold, one of the maio,
worries of tobacco growers, ha.
been found in Southeastern Geor
gia.
Reports that the disease hac
been observed near Waycross
Ca, prompted Howard R. Gar
riss, plant pathologist for thu
N. c. State College Extension
Service, to warn North Caroline
growers to get ready to fight
blue mold.
Garriss said there was no way
to predict when the disease
would first appear in North Car
DINA or how severe it's attacks
would be.
He emphasized, however, that
dusts and sprays are preventa
tives rather than cures for the
disease. To get good control, the
grower must start busting O:
spraying his plant bed before the
disease strikes. To be able to dc
this, he added, growers shoul6
get the necessary materials or
hand in advance.
Unless blue mold shows ur
earlier, first applications of dusts
or sprays should be made when
the tobacco plants are about the
size of a dime.
Ferbam and zineb are the rec
commended chemicals for use in
fighting blue mold. Ferbam i
the short name for the Chemical
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
U. s. TO BOMB MANCHURIA IF

If Chinese Communists make heavy air attacks against the international army operating in Korea the United States will not hesitate to attack enemy air bases in Manchuria This policy, it is reported, has been outlined to the other thirteen countries engaged in the Korean war, without stirring up objections.
 There is general recognition of the fact that the enemys Manchuran bases have been something of
 privileged sanctuary" but officials point out that the be said for the bases of the United States in Japan and the conveys which have proceeded to Korea without being attacked by the enemy.
 Obviously, if the enemy begins the use of air power to endanger the lives of troops in Korea the general situation would be altered and such attack on our ground forces would be considered complete justification for crossing the Yau River to bomb the Chinese air bases in Manchuria
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Raw Materials For Cement Found in Mckinley Park

WASHINGTON, (P)-There are raw materials for cement in, the Windy Creek area of Alaska, the Geological Survey said today.
 However, those supplies lie panty within the southeastern corner of Mt. Mckinley National Park and are not currently avail able for development, the agency said in a report on investigations along the Alaska range.
 The report stressed the need for developing cement manufacture in the Alaskan interior. It said:
 "It is generally conceded that the normal economic development of interior Alaska is being ser iously retarded by the high cost of construction materials.
 ''This condition is due primar- fly to costs involved in the inn pOrtatlon of such materials from West Coast sources of supply.
 Aside from purely economic considerations, the necessity of inn porting cement is an obvious dis advantage to the military estab- lishment in view of Alaska's po- sition in western hemisphere de fense."
 Surveys showed three lime stone deposits of commercial size near Windy Creek, "A deposits of clays and shale in the Healy River and Windy Creek areas, sufficient suitable fuel from coal mines in the Healy River area, and gypsum at Sheep Mountain 12O miles to the southeast.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Wage Stabilizers Allow Increases Above Ceiling

WASHINGTON, (P)-The wage stablization board Friday opened broad gate in the pay-control corral, and said:
 Sometimes it is harder to be just than to be firm"
 The board voted ito 4, with industry members dissenting, to allow nine-cent hourly pay boost for 22O,OOO packing workers.
 The broad principles involved in thus approving a wage increase far in excess of the government s 10 per cent raise ceiling seemed likely to apply to other major cases facing the board. These in- clude a proposed IS per cent boost for 50,00O shipyard workers, 10 per cent for 100000 textile work CTS, and two or more cost-of-living increases and a proposed four cent hourly productivity" pay boost shaping up for some 500,000 auto mobile workers. '
 The board announced it will hold a hearing May "A ''to obtain testimony by interested parties to help in formation of a policy on annual improvement increases based on productivity and other types of deferred wage increases" |"
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
U. N. Peace Offer To
 China May Come Soon

| NASHVILLE, Tenn, P) = A United Nations peace offer to Communist China may come very soon, a director of the American Association for United Nations predicted here Friday night.
 Clark M. Eichelberger did not disclose the basis for his predic- tion. He said he believed 'gen- erous peace offer" to end the fighting in Korea is imminent.
 Eichelberger spoke at a meeting of the Vanderbilt University In- ternational Relations Club.
 He said the war must not be extended in the Far East and de- clared present LIN tactics in Ko-, req are reducing China to "a weak nation," incapable of az gression in Indo-C China and India"
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21

Hunger, poverty, disease and ignorance consti- tute far lasting threat than the aggression of Soviet imperialism"
 This is the statement of Mr. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Chairman of the International Development Advisory Board, who feels that the hit-or-niss attack the goba scourges of hunger and disease must be replaced by an organized approach, functoning permanent basis
 MT. Rockefeller believes that it is to the interest of the United States to help bolster the world economy "because only in growing global economy the United States itself expand economically" Moreover, he feels that this country is better prepared than before to face the responsibility of world leadership
 These remarks made in connection with a discussion of ways and to further the Point Four Program of assistance to needy peoples throughout the world While the objective is commendable and within reasonable limits should have the enthusiastic support of the people of this country should not expect the performance of miracles in the improvement of living conditions for those who belong to undeveloped races and live in undeveloped regions.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
British Enforce Ban On Rubber Shipments To Reds

=
 SINGAPORE, (P) - An armed police guard boarded the Pana- manian freighter Norbay late to- day with orders to see that the rubber-laden ship does not clear for Communist China.
 Marine police launches patrol led the harbor to enforce the Brit ish ban against shipping rubber to Red China. The Norbay has 750 tons of rubber in her holds.
 The China bound Nancy Moller, which left here May 12 with $500 tons of rubber for the Chinese Reds was seized Friday by a British destroyer and escorted back towards Singapore.
 Spokesman for the agents and shippers said the rubber shipment was perfectly legal since it was contracted for before the controls over destinations were ordered on April 9.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Vicious Tornado Slashes Through Texas Town

OLNEY, Tex, (R-A vicious tornado slashed through this month Texas town of 5000 Friday, kill ing two persons and injuring 100 others.
 It made kindling wood of "A to 36 homes and damaged more than 100 others. Several business con- .cerns were leveled and many others damaged.
 Some estimated property dam age at a million dollars or more.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Soviet Newspapers Carry Accounts U. s. Proposals For Korean Armistice

MOSCOW, (P - Pravda and other Soviet newspapers carried extensive reports Saturday of Sen. Edwin Johnson's proposal for an armistice in the Korean war on the first anniversary of its out break. The date would be June 25.
 Pravda, organ of the Commun- ist party, quoted what apparent ly was the whole resolution and some observers considered it sig nificant that the paper did so.
 It was the first peace proposal for Korea coming from the United States to be published in the So- viet press for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
At MIMI Hospital

Clifford Attatayuk, Tom Foot kayalok and Nat Kubbuk have been admitted to the hospital.
 Discharged are Mary Atluk, Julia Weokoluk, Margaret Nunu- rak and Paul SarV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-14
Dewey Happy 10
 Bee Truman About Pacific Findings

WELLINGTON, N. z., Aug. IA -lR-Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York leaves Wellington tomorrow for Auckland, and will board a plane there Thursday for the Fiji Islands on his return trip from his fact-finding tour of the East.
 The Republican leader told a reporter he will be happy to see President Truman on my return to the, states and pass on first hand reports of my findings in the Pacific"
 Dewey announced yesterday he would visit Alaska before return ing to New York. (His plans call for arrival in Juneau next Tues day)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-14
Southeast Pink Run Brings Up 1oial Salmon patk Figure


 The excellent pink salmon run n Southeastern Alaska is helping Q bring Alaska's total pack fig lres up to those of last year. This vas indicated today by figures re- eased by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 For the week ending August 4 5outheastern's pack was 250,57G ,ases as compared with 41,767 al he same time last year. Pinks accounted for 106,472 cases of this ears total.
 Total salmon pack for Alaska for 1851 to the same date is 1,559,- 839 cases. Last year the pack was 1,324,491.
 In Central Alaska 920,709 cases have been packed of which 275,- 551 are pinks. Total at this time last year was 1,164,701.
 Western District has only a lit- tie more than half the pack oi last year, with 388,551 for 1851 and 618,023 for 1850. Reds were leading in this district with 347,979 cases of that species.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-14
List of Dead

SEATTLE, Aug. 14=R--The vic- tims of the crash of a B-50 bomber into a Seattle apartment house yes terday included the following:
 Dead: It. Lloyd G. Vanderweiicn, B, Seattle, pilot.
 Capt. Charles A. Dews, 30, BOOT Harris Bvd., Austin Texas, radar ob- server.
 M/Sgt. Frank A. Dodaro, 35, flight engineer, whose mother, Mrs. Mary Aston Dodaro, lives at 57 Elizabeth St., Kingston, N. Y.
 Earl Edwards, 35. Boeing Airplane Company co-pilot. Kenneth c. Bar rick, 36, Boeing flight test analyst. DeLon P. Turner, B, Boeing flight test analyst. Mrs. Evely- Smith Ma cabeo, 25, apartment house resident. Mrs. Albert Mason, about 40, apart ment house resident. Martin P. Roberts, age unknown, believed an apartment house resident.
 Two of the dead are unidentified.