davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
las Life Goes On-Abroud
By the Associated Press

VIENNA, Aug. ga little boy
convalescing from scarlet fever
was found lying on his stomach
in his hospital bed, his hands tied
behind his back.
The nurse said he was being
disciplined"
The Communists admit that
such cruelties sometimes go on in
their hospitals. Their newspapers
also admit startling neglect and
carelessneSs.
Grave Mistakes" Reported.
The official Hungarian newspa-
per Szabad Nep. for instance. re-
ported these grave mistakes" at
the LaSSzlo Isolation Hospital in
Budapest:
Nurses wake up the infants at
4 am. to battle them or take their
temperature, claiming they cannot
tidy up the wards for the morning
medical visit unless they do. .
The statistics showing the devel-
opment and progress of the chill
dren is written on the charts just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

council which sent me to another
Office. They sent me to the central
ration card Office. They sent me
to the competent district Office
This Office sent me to the munci-
pal council. The council sent me
to the officer handling ration
cards.
my request was approved by
the medical officer. The division
head of the municipal council ap-
proved. went to the State store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Heed Teo Consumption Up

BOSTON. - Iced tea now &C
counts for about one-quarter Of
all the tea used in America. Be-
fore World War II, iced tea took
only about IS per cent. according
to marketing surveys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

10 pick up my old ration card"
After six more stops, Mrs. Kele-
man finally reported: II received
milk for my baby In a dairy"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
less than mechanical means Of clean

less than mechanical means of clean
ing.
The material costs about $1.00 per
gallon and this would mean that for
the minimum application Of 800
parts per Million. the cost for % of
a mile of ditch would be $500 for
each cubic foot per second of flow.
Heavier treatments may run up to
$1,000 per cubic foot per second
for "a mile of ditch.
If watercress is present, a "a D
treatment on the tops plus the aro-
matte solvents in the water will give
excellent control
The weed sprayer should be
flushed out carefully after the ma
terial has been used, and if large
amount of treatment is to be done
with the machine, neoprene hose
and silicone grease for the pump
should be used to resist the action
of the solvent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
II Lighter VEN

The little boy on the train kept
shifting, and it annoyed some of the
passengers. Finally, finicky lady
who could stand it no longer said,
Young man, don't you have hand
kerchief?"
Sure" the boy replied, jerking
crumpled handkerchief out of his
pocket, ''but don't lend it to
strangers"
An appliance salesman wound up
with black eye and red face
when a tempting looking blonde
came into the shop and said sweetlY
that she wanted "a little oven."
Drunk: Gee, Miss, you got two
very beautiful legs"
Glamorous Girl swapping: "How
would you know?"
Drunk brightly: ooh, counted
'em."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

i got the DDT s.
Father: Lets buy Junior BIZ
cycle"
Mother: why? Do you think that
will improve his behavior"
Father: mo, but it will spread his
behavior over wider area in the
neighborhood."
I'll be Sc tomorrow" said The old
man. and / haven't got an enemy
in the world"
That's beautiful thought" said
the minister.
''Yup." the old man said. I've out
lived every durn one of EN-
"Sure, I caught fish, but it was
too small to fool with, so I had
couple Of other guys help me throw
it back in the lake"
This advertisement appeared in
newspaper: Millionaire. young.
good-looking. witty. big spender.
wishes to meet. with view to mar
rage. girl like the heroine in the
new novel '(titler."
BY the next day every bookshop
in town was sold out of the new
novel.
AS the organ started the strains Of
Lohengrin, one man whispered to
the other: Il don't usually cry at
! weddings, but, gosh, this is my own!"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

Il Future production Of
soil will depend almost entirely upon
che give Saving the top SOIL storing and
ing where it falls important The Dempster comb
carrier when equipped with 3O flat sweeps penera the
ground the desired DEPTH leaving residue top increasing
holding capacity the seed bed checks evaporation and
lessons soil blowing washing Ask your Soil Conservation Super
visor about the stubble mulch method.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

Other attachments available Combination Carrier
include and fouow listers deep chisel attachment Sa
attachment and and fouow knitting attachment fol
cuItvating lister crops. See your Dempster Dealer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15

Jacuzzi also builds complete line Of
shallow and deep well pumps including:
The Aquamat, Ever-Prime, Vertical and
Horizontal Speedi-Prime water systems.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

I'VE found lately that many snap
l shooters are missing the big
thrill of making color pictures just
because they don't know that there
is film available for use in their
cameras.
A friend OF mine has a folding
camera to which he has been de-
voted for years-and which has
given him many albums filled with
excellent pictures. So | expressed
considerable surprise when heard
him say that he thought the time
had come for him to get another
camera. His explanation was that
he wants one with which he can
take color pictures. He didn't know
that he could buy roll film for his
camera that will give him Won
derful color prints. This film, which
makes regular size snapshots, is
now available in all the standard
roll film sizes.
Of course, if he had said he
wanted to make the popular 2 x 2
color slides for projecting. Won
derfully enlarged, he would have
needed miniature type camera
that uses either 923 or 35mm. film.
Another unfortunately prevalent
idea is that color pictures are diff
fcult to make. In general, the
photographer who consistently
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

a large number of tobacco fields
this summer. We found black
shank present in all but four OF
five flue-cured counties located
on the fringe of the flue-cured
area.
We discovered that Dixie
Bright 1O1 was the predominant
inc black shank resistant variety
used by growers, with some acre
age planted also to Dixie Bright
1O2, Oxford l, Oxford 1-1S1, and
the Vesta lines.
In general. Dixie Bright 101
has performed very satisfactorily
in that good WELD. good quality
and satisfactory resistance are in
evidence throughout the State
However. in q few instances in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
Whef You Should Know About Color

makes good black-and- white pic
lures will get equally good results
when his camera is loaded with
color film. A story telling picture
is Just that, whether it is in mono
chrome or color. The rules OF
composition and arrangement hold
good for both.
The only point at which color
film needs more careful attention
is when it comes to exposure
Black and white film gives you
greater latitude. Modern photo
finishing processes can do much
to compensate for a wrong guess
on exposure, but there isn't much
that can be done along these lines
with your color film However,
you won't have any difficulty if
you follow the instructions with
the film or use one of the little
inexpensive guides that will give
the answer 10 any exposure prob
lem you're likely to meet.
Color pictures are easy to make
and you can make one kind or an
other with practically any camera,
including your ever faithful box,
If you have any doubts about
yours, check with your photo
graphic dealer. He'll be glad to
tell you how you can enjoy color
photography.
John van Guilder
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
FARM NA'FARMERS FACE CHALLENGE
TN FIGHTING DISEASE OF TOBACCO:
Recommended PRACTICES WILL HELP

Tobacco growers now face the
biggest challenge in their his
tory.
Diseases. notably black shank,
have hit the flue-cured crop IN
North Carolina harder this sum-
mer than ever before. A large
number of growers tried to get
bv with non-resistant varieties
and in many cases the results
were disastrous.
Even the black shank resistant
varieties. such a Oxford 1. Ok
ford 1881. the Vestas. and DlXle
Bright 1O1. were damaged heaVi'
" bv attacks of the disease in a
few fields in some counties. Heav-
Ter damage was suffered by the
moderately resistant varieties
than by the three varieties carry
ing higher resistance.
AS a result. many growers are
asking:
What next? Where do we go
from here"
Research is being continued
and every effort is being made to
find varieties with good quality
good Yields, and higher disease
resistance. But because the prob
lem is complex and such large
volume of work is required to
develop even one acceptable vari-
ETY.. progress along these lines
is slow at best.
Growers should not expect. in
the very near future. varieties
with higher resistance than Is
found in the varieties now avail.
able.
What. then. can be done?
The Individual farmer can dc
much to help solve his own prob
lem of tobacco diseases. He car
follow practices which research
and experience have shown will
contribute 20 success with the
crop.
We have visited ard observed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

Raleigh, sept.-North Carollna
soon will have one of the most
modern women's prisons in tne
ration featuring windows with
o,,t bars, private rooms for non
or prisoners and a varied interior
oo1or scheme instead of the usual
nonotonous gray or white.
The expansion program, which
will cost over a half-million dol
lars is the first in the country
70 he planned with consideration
being given to all the factors
compiled from a nationwide
study of prison CONSTRUCTION
operational methods and new
developments in inmate rehaolh-
tation.
If is part of the $1,12o,5OO i'm
provement program launched by
Governor Scott and Highway
Chairman Henry w. Jordan ana
now being STORED toward reality
bv Prisons Chief Walter Ander-
son.
Preliminary plans for the ex'
pasion program at Woman's prl'
son in Raleigh have been approx.
ed bv the State Highway ana
Public Works Commission. Inc
architects - Holloway, Weber
and Reeves of Raleigh - now
are preparing working drawings
for the projects construction.
The architects master plan m
cludes buildings to be erected IN
the current phase of construc,
ton and structures to be added
in the future. In drafting the
overall plan, they worked closely
with the Federal Bureau of Fri
sons TO take advantage of latest
DEVELOPMENTS in prison construc'
ton. -,
All of the new buildings Will
be of fireproof construction with
brick oxtoriors. They are beng
designed to avoid looking like 2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

prison. Windows viii -,
new detention tvna 'e nj
g grllles; bars or other t, s.s:e
normally associated wit, SI "a,
for immediate constyl,c .o..1.s::;
two honor cottages. a n.y.. q:
ton gymnasjum,caapcl. ': III
ministration building and Oh {:
trail heating plant. Fufrr. Z:
call for a cannery, an iys PA;
building, a hospital. a din ,;,aa$::
and new inmate Quarters -: T.,
Cottages for honor g,,,
soners vii! have i jnS:..,S ri
sleeping rooms and cen,r. ,g:4;
Gated recreation areas w5fs s,*,:
be sub-dividcd for large or Z:
groups. Interior co!ors ~. ~@:
varied, selected ACCORDING ' :. &
posure and Other factors -
The gymnasium. which -.
serve as a muiti.pyrnoso ~, ~
ing. will have movable ss, ..':
that it can be used as : r,..> >
auditorium or theatre ?, , w..
as a gymnasium. This 5,.;r; ~;
also will contain four class. o,,.:
and the lobby vii! have r.* s
to display handicraft MD: ).
the prison.
In addition to office sDs,. :.
administration building wiI 49,.
classrooms and a visitors Mn.
Instead of the usual long o,~. 49,,
ers with benches on each <i1s ...
new visitors room will i.err;,
furniture groupings that viii g.
able up to four visitors q, : IN,
to sit apart with the inmate ~.
visit.
At present, there are s@ya-
different heating systems t1r =.
prison buildings. The new O.
trail heating plant will hanGja =
heating requirements for ,.4 .,
listing structures. the new Il,
struction and future ccrs.,-.
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

several counties, Dixie Bright lOl
as well as other black shang re-
sistant varieties did not live salts
factorily.
In one county where about halt
the acreage was planted to Dixie
Bright 101, growers on about ~
farms out of 1000 lost from Is
to 90 per cent of their tobacco IN
certain fields or parts of fields.
In another county, about Is farm
ers out of 600 lost high percent
age of the plants of resistant var
ieties to black shank.
These percentages of failure or
partial failure. although severe
in Individual cases, were small
when compared to the overall
performance of resistant varie
ties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

FOR SALE: Sharp Pointed, new
style, galvanized four pointed
Barb Wire. This is seven
strand, dual cable, five spacing,
. extra, Weatherproofed wire
with full 1920 feet to spool
F. o. B. New York City $500
per spool. Also BOD and God
nails, prices upon request.
P. o. Box 1872,
Whiteville, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
W 4 Mt AD

FOR SALE: Baby carriage, fold
ing model, slightly used. Will
sell reasonable. See Harry Bry-
ant or phone 1861, Tabor City
FOR SALE-Baby carriage in
good condition. Priced at S10.-
90 for quick sale. Also oil heat
err capable of heating several
rooms or small home, medium
size. Will sell for one-half price.
Also one electric, one quarter
horsepower, home meat and
food chopper with suffer. Like
New. Will sell reasonably. See
Luther Joyner at Joyner's Gro,
Gerry, Tabor City, N. c. 1tc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
Mrs. Westmoreland
Entertains Club

Mrs. C. C. Westmoeland enter
tanned the Tuesday afternoon
Bridge club at her home yester'
dav at which time Mrs. J. F. Bos-
we'll was high scorer.
At the conclusion of play apple
pie a-lamode was served by the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

hostess to Mrs. Boswell. Ms J.
B. Hardwick. Mrs. J. u. Ncs,y.
gan. Mrs. ]. c. Bel. Jr.. lIys {
H. Prout. Mrs. Earle Floyd an;
Mrs. B. L. Nesmith. Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

General J. Lawton Collins, Chief
of Staff, US Army, who said at
the Washington meeting Of the
United Defense Fund, eve are
going to have at least three and
one-half million men under arms
for some time to come we
must continue to work for the
USO. We must continue the work
of other agencies of the United
Defense Fund -"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

This eye-catching dancing froGk
has a fascinating background. 1t
didn't come from high-fashion
salon, though it is as chic as can
be. Instead, it came from the barn.
Fertilizer now is packed in gaily
printed cotton bags - and this
thrift-wise young lady took advan.
tage of seven of the 100 lb. print
cotton sacks to make this fetching
formal!
Evening star., 1951-03-02

Men! Here's shirt value! Every
shirt first quality and made to
sell for 2.95 by a well-known
maker. You'll be wise to take
advantage Of this worthwhile
saving and grab several for
yourself - your friends for
gifts. Come a'running early!
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08

Southern states, states controlled
by Dixiecrats, the Negro cannot
lay aside his differences of opin-
ion. He must fight on even dur
ing the national emergency to at
tain equality Of opportunity. He
must fight on for civil rights, a
thing which Dixiecrats have for
years tried to confuse with the
idea of forced social affiliation.
A thing that they know is as re-
pugnant to Negroes coming from
whites, as it is repugnant to
whites coming from Negroes.
If anyone believes that the
Dixiecrats have laid aside their
differences of opinion, they would
soon find out their error if a civil
rights bill was introduced in the
SIND Congress. Regardless of the
national emergency, the Dixie
Gratis would take time out to fill
buster such a bill to death. This
being true, why should Negroes
even think of laying aside their
differences of opinion, no matter
how great the emergency may be.
Below are some of the laws now
on the statutes of most Southern
states. Some have been modified
in recent years to a very small
extent al a great cost to Negroes
in both dollars and in great mental
anguish.
In most Southern states today
the two races are separated, by
legislative enactment, in places of
employment, in schools, on rail-
road trains, buses, hospitals,
libraries, places of amusement,
churches and hundreds of others,
too numerous to mention, and for
no reason other than race and
color. Discrimination and segre-
cation eminating from such laws
have been overlooked by Negroes
in the past but will not be in the
future.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
Eust Side Hdll
Avoiloble For Social
Gatherings

The East Side Community Hail.
21O3 East Madison, is now open
to the public for social gatherings
by club groups or individuals.
The hall, which has been COM
pletely remodeled and redecorateo
in attractive colors, will accommo-
date 500 people. Checking facili-
ties and a service snack bar are
also available to the patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Taylor
managers, guarantee full coopera-
iton and assistance to all individ-
uals and organizations sponsoring
affairs at the hall.
Work has been started on the
cafe portion of the building, which
when completed will have facilities
to accommodate so persons. The
cafe will be operated cafeteria
style with a dining room.
Full information concerning
rental of the hall may be obtained
by calling Mr.. or Mrs. Taylor at
CA 6343.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
COSMOPOLITAN CENTURY
CLUB INsTALLs OFFICERS

The January meeting of the
Cosmopolitan Century Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Bella
Taylor Cooper, 1898 18th Ave
nue. N. All members were present
except Mrs. Vivienne L. Penick.
president emeritus, who was abb
sent because of illness. Highlight
of the evening was the installation
of officers by Mrs. Josephine Fun
derburg as follows: Mrs. Airline
Yarbrough. president; Mrs. Bella
Taylor Cooper, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jessie L. Shields, sec
ond vice president; Mrs Doris
Joyner, third vice president; Mrs.
Doris Eason, recording secretary;
Mrs. Maizell Mccullough, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Elvie
Watts, financial secretary; Mrs.
Estell Green, treasurer; Mrs. Ma
tilda Grant, chaplain.
Committee chairmen appointed
by president Airline Yarbrough
are: Doris Joyner, program; Clara
Frazier, membership; Jessie
Shields, ways and means; Bella
Taylor Cooper, publicity and pub
lie relations; Luezine Perkins.
supervisor of departments; jose
phine Funderburg, youth; Juanita
Allen, cheer.
The following department heads
were appointed. Ruth Davis, music
and fine arts; lone Williams,
mother, home and child hygiene;
Estell Green, scholarship; Matilda
Grant, Phyllis Wheatley; Pearl
Kaiser, women in industry; Doris
Eason, peace; Ola Browning, edu-
cation, history and national head
quarters; Lillian Gideon, legisla-
ton; Mildred Green, inter racial;
Juanita Allen, arts and crafts.
The president also announced
that Vivienne Penick had con-
scented to act as the clubs official
counselor.
Extensive plans are under way
for city-wide tea to be held in
February honoring Mrs. Eliza c.
McCabe, president of the Washing
ton State Association of Colored
Women.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
Club Of Champions
Medal To
Iunius Kelloqq

CHICAGO - amp = Banky
6-foot finch hero, Junius Kellogg,
who recently exposed the New
York basketball "fix" scandal,
this week was named the winner
of the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton Club of Champions medal.
He will receive the award May
% at the 10Th annual Sportsmen's
dinner.
The Manhattan College center
was named winner because of his
devotion to the ideals of Christian
sportsmanship when he recently
refused to accept $1,000 to fix a
game for the benefit of gamblers.
In learning of the award, KEEL
logg said:
cit is the greatest honor of
my life. However, I know that l
did no more than any Manhattan
college student or athlete would
have done"
In announcing the award, Chi
Cages Bernard J., Shield, director
general of the CYO and known as
the apostle of youth declared;
by his staunch devotion to the
ideals of Christian craftsmanship,
Junius Kellogg of Manhattan
College has set stirring example
for the youth of our nation. The
late George Cardinal Mundelein,
archbishop of Chicago, would in
deed have been proud of this
splendid son of his alma mater. "
The CYO's Club of Champions
award is given annually by Bishop
Shell. Past winners include such
persons as Jackie Robinson, Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, the late
Babe Ruth, and others.
Kellogg, an excl, is native OF
Portsmouth, Va. At Manhattan,
he is a sophomore and the leading
scorer for the Jasper court five.
His cooperation with police in the
attempted fix of a game between
Manhattan and DePaul of Chicago
led to the capture of five persons
involved.
Manhattan is a Catholic col
lege under the direction of the
Brothers of the Christian Schools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
Seven Gray Clubs
In the District

John Copeland, executive secre-
tary of the East Madison YMCA,
announces that there are now
seven Grade School YMCA clubs
organized and conducted under
the supervision of the East Madi-
son YMCA. Each club meets once
a week after school to participate
in a program of games, athletic
contests, discussions, trips, etc.
The program also includes service
projects around the schools and
neighborhoods where the clubs are
located. Each club has a YMCA
leader. The following young men
are the leaders of the clubs as in
dictated: Mr.. FELTON, Eagles, Leschi
and Colman Cray clubs; Mr.. Leon
White, Madrona Cray club; Mr..
Valeriano Laigo, Montlake and
Stevens Cray clubs; Mr.. Spencer
McCray, T. T. Minor and Horace
Mann Cray clubs.
There are 100 different boys TAX
ing part in these club groups.
The boys represent many racial.
religious, and economic back
grounds.
The different clubs are indica-
tive of the schools where their
meetings are held.
IN addition to the Cray club
program for grade school boys,
there are two Junior Hi-Y clubs
for junior high boys, one Hi-Y
club for high school boys, a Sat-
urday morning movie program for
any boy in the neighborhood, a
swim prgram every Wednesday
evening for boys who are members
of the YMCA, and teen-age and
young peoples dance every Friday
at the East Madison YMCA.
Next week we will tell you
more about the Junior Hi-Y pro-
pram.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08

We read from time to time in
the daily press and in magazine
articles of how all Americans of
every race and creed, religious be-
lief and faith, should lay aside all
differences of opinion, and con-
centrate on the one big thing that
confronts us all. national security.
Occasionally from the pen of
some well-meaning writer comes
the statement that this has been
done. That Christians and Jews.
even Negroes and Dixiecrats have
laid aside their differences at least