davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-25

ris of Wrightsville, Ga, let plasma
into the baby's right arm.
Meanwhile, some other Marines
spoke to the old man through an
interpreter. He said his house
had been hit by a shell during the
night and that his two daughters
Gone of them the wounded baby's
mother) were badly hurt.
Well, the Marines who heard
this have had their belly full Of
combat, Lord knows. and many
are waiting to go home. They
weren't anxious one bit to go
|prowling around no-mans-land-
but what's a fellow going to do?
Five Marines (more would have
gone. but they figured a small
party would have less chance Of
being spottedD volunteered to go
with Medical Chief Joseph Ma
|rino, Jersey City, N. j.. Juggling
|stretchers. They stuck their necks
way way out by marching nine
miles over rugged hills into no.
|mans-land. God knows why
they didn't run into any Chi
neSe.)
The house was completely gone.
They found the baby's mother,
with most of her face gone. lying
outside next to her sister, who had
Evening star., 1951-05-25
By Fred SpoFks
Foreign Correspondent Of The Siar ind
tho Chienao Daily News

ON THE CENTRAL KOREAN
FRONT, May 25.-The guards on
the perimeter saw the old man
approaching with baby in his
arms. You get so. in this war,
after all the tricks, that you worry
about everybody. particularly civil
ians. So the guys frightened up and
waved the old man-who came
from no-man's-land-into a slow
approach.
When he got close they saw that
the baby was dripping blood and
that his little left foot was almost
|off.
They pushed the barbed wire
aside and let the old man, almost
80, sit down on a rock and sip a
canteen of water. They carried
the baby, a boy about two, to the
battalion aid station. The doctor,
lit. E. L. Van Nostrand, of Hunt
|ington, N. Y, placed the baby on
la blanket under a tree and ex-
amined him.
A lot of = Marines crowded
around and the doctor looked UP
and said: I'll have to amputate. +"
He did this quickly, expertly, as
Hospital Corpsman William Nor
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Marines got an old crate and fixed
it on the ambulance floor.
watched them gently place the
hurt baby in the crate. They
tucked blankets around him, very
careful with his left leg, which
now ended just below the knee in
Ia clean white bandage.
Mother and aunt were placed
on the stretcher racks. The rest
|of the family sat on the floor
The ambulance slowly drove south
to refugee center run by a
Danish organization.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Faith Held in Future

Madame M. Bellinger, %, of
Ticheville, France. who recently
gave birth to her seventh child.
had this to say to interviewers:
81 am going to have as many
children as possible. because I
have faith in the future of this
country and the world"
Evening star., 1951-05-25
|St. Johns S Summer School
To Offer Great Books
Special Dispaieh TO The Sior

ANNAPOLIS, May 25.-The st.
Johns College Great Books pro-
gram will be offered this year to
men and women from all parts OF
the Nation in a summer school
opening July 8.
The six-week resident course
will include seminars, weekly lee
lures and language and mathema-
tics sessions. Richard D. Weigle
president Of the college, said mod
ern as well as ancient books will
be read and their application to
experience studied.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Make
Time with Girls

''Some fellows try to make
time with girls by pulling
their hair or dropping pencils
and things down their backs.
Others primp up with smelly
hair oil. I just put some
33T ORANGE THINS in
my lunch every day. Boy,
what power they got over
women!"
fFV
@ocoNUT MAcAaooNs COLONIAL CREAMS
CHocOLATE.PecAN COOKIES
tEMoN TtiINls . ORANGE THINS
, 1951-05-31
Urban League
Elects Officers

The board Of directors of the
Dayton Urban League has elect
ed it's officers for 1852. They
include:
Lloyd E. Lewis, who was elect
ed president for the third time
Mrs. Robert G. Corwin and An
drew G. Freeman, vice presidents
Rev. George w. Lucas, secretary
Harold Newsome, treasurer, and
C. Josef McLin ST., assistant
treasurer.
The board membership includes,
in addition to the officers; Carl
Avery, DR.. E. E. Campbell, Mrs.
Reuben w. Coleman, Rev. Charles
M. Collins, Carl A. Copp, Mrs.
George Ellis, Dr.. Hugh I. Evans,
James Harris, Anthony Haswell,
William d. McLoud, Rev. H. Lau-
renee Mcneil, Joseph Myers, Har-
old /. Newsome, O. N. Olsen,
Mrs. James A. Parsons, O. B. Re
emelin, Rabbi Selwyn D. Rus
lander, A. B. Sacks, Attorney
Morris H. Simmons, Nelson S.
Talbot Jr. and George E. Wei
gold.
The Dayton Urban League, an
affiliate of the National Urban
League, is a Red Feather agency
Of the Community Chest.
, 1951-05-31
under-Truined
Teachers Must
Complete Work

COLUMBUS, (INS)- All I'M
dertrained elementary h o l
teachers in Ohio will be required
to complete at least six weeks Of
summer school refresher training
before they can be certified for
teaching next year.
This new policy was announced
by DR.. Clyde Hissong, state di-
rector Of education. He pointed
out that the number of new teach
ers graduating this spring with
degrees in elementary education
will be 1902 percent more
than the 80 fully prepared last
year.
Some 81 hundred new high
school teachers and 171O. new
elementary teachers will be certi-
fled by the end Of June.
, 1951-05-31

Negroes both physically and fl
ancially.
He declared: "Racial segrexa-
ton supports the feeling Of in
feriority."
Mrs. TRACER said that her
studies Of the problem has been
confined to Philadelphia, where
there is no segregation in the
schools.
Krech said his conclusions were
based strictly on reading and re-
search and that he never had
studied the issues first hand.
The case is the first challenge
to the South's segregated second
airy schools and evolved from
charges filed by 20 Negro tenant
farmers and their 46 children who
said they are being deprived of
their rights under the 14th
Amendment of the Constitution.
Similar legal action is expect
ed to be filed in Virginia and
Georgia by the National Associat-
ion for the Advancement Of
Colored People, which seeks to
have all segregation laws declared
invalid. :
, 1951-05-31

w ANS64ON0s
They testified before a three
judge panel in Charleston's Fed
eral District Court in the second
day Of a precedent-breaking anti
segregation suit which may bring
seeping changes in the South's
traditional way of life.
Under questioning by attorneys
defending the Clarendon County
school trustees, both witnesses adj
mitted they had not studied the
issue in states where separation Of
races is the law.
Mrs. Helen TRACER, a lecturer
at Vassar College, conceded that
Negroes often voluntarily seq
'egate themselves and that some
prefer separate schools.
She insisted, however, that
minority groups suffer psycholo-
gical trauma when subjected to
segregation, adding that this type
of injury blocks the ability of the
victims to learn in school.
THE SECOND WITNESS. Da-
vid Krech, associate professor Of
psychology at the University of
Southern California, testified that
racial separation is harmful to
, 1951-05-31

CINCINNATI, May 81 (INS)-
are holding Homer c. Will
j who linked Cleveland with the
att drug racket.
lson, a paperhanger, had 5000
{ heroin, two hypodermic needles
yedropper in his possession when
yesterday.
wilson said he was a 'sgo-between
, 1951-05-31

tender George Casey.
Casey, believed leader of a Chicago
narcotics syndicate, was arrested in Allen,
Mich, yesterday when he kept a rem
devious with an undercover agent posing
as a narcotics buyer.
Heron and cocaine, valued at $780,
600 IN the illicit market, were found in
Casey's possession.
, 1951-05-31
Doctor Buried
In middIetown

DR.. William P. Darnell of
Middletown received final rites
and burial today as hundreds
turned out to pay their last re-
spects. He was active in social
and fraternal circles, but had
been in poor health for several
years.
He was brother of Mrs. Ethel
Fisher of 14O5 Home Ave., Day
ton.
, 1951-05-31
Our WorMzodny

By International News Service
TOKYO-Allied troops punched
out further gains ranging up to
two miles in Korea today, against
stiff resistance; two enemy jet
fighters were probably destroyed
by American Saberjets over
Chongju.
Observation-Disclosures Sher-
man says time is on our side in
the Korean war. and our military
position is improving rapidly; he
again urges a u. S. naval block
ade of Red China.
WASHINGTON Reports that
the Administration Is considering
a compulsory Defense Bond NV
ings program are circulating In
Washington.
, 1951-05-31
Weather Forecast
By JIMMIE JONES

Fair. High 80 to 81 today.
Mostly fair with low IS to so
tonight. Friday some cloudin-
ess and warm followed by scat
tered afternoon thundershow-
, 1951-05-31
Segregation 0fRaces
Viewed As luxurious y

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 81 QNS)- AT
hearing to test South Cardinals Jim Grow school system
two educators testified that racial segregation is injuriou
, 1951-05-31
kocoI, FederolAgents Nab Leader
- s nd q -Between i'm Dope Racket

for the connection" He admitted receiving
drugs from a Cleveland man at Union Ter
minal at midnight. His function was to pass
it on to addicts.
DETROIT POLICE and federal
narcotics agents believe today they have
cut off the major supply of dope to Detroit
with the arrest of 32-year-old Chicago bar
, 1951-05-31
Bell Telephone Go.
Employee To Retire

Following a career of 80 years
service with The Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company, Mrs. Mildred K.
Isenberg, 2267 Catalpa Dr., will
retire on service pension from
her position as a service repre-
sentatives on June /.
, 1951-05-31

Ohio still will have a shortage
of elementary teachers but Dr.
Hissong said tive plan to utilize
the surplus Of secondary teach
ers to relieve the shortage
Of teachers at the intermediates
and upper elementary grade level.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
.SpesiaI Services
 ktLulharan Church SundaY. Christmas

Special services in the Lutheran Church in celebration of the Sa- yior's birth will begin on Sunday evening when the Sunday School will held its program beginning at o'clock. To be included in this service are songs and recitations bv the younger children, and a playlet by members of the junior internediate-senior division of the school.
 On Monday night the Christmas Eve Service of Song will begin at midnight. Under the direction oi Miss Marjorie Iverson the senior choir will sing five anthems and a group of high school girls will sing one number. Mrs. Eunice Nevin will direct the junior choir in four anthems. Pastor Hillerman will ex- tend Christmas greetings to these present.
 Christmas Day will be observed with a worship service beginning at 11:00 am. The sermon by the pastor will be titled, He gave power to become Sons of God, ] and the senior choir will sing Rejoice, and Sing" by Bach.
 A cordial invitation to atteao any, or all, of these services l extended to all interested persons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
Gratitude Is Hard To Express. Say Ray and Joyce Hope

sometimes a fellow can be grateful from the bottom of his heart but when he starts to say thank you it sounds like it just comes from the teeth out" Ray Hope said.
 q guess I doTl [ know how to make fancy speeches but both my daughter Joyce, and I are grateful for our good friends who have done so much for us, he said.
 A community benefit dance was staqed last week to raise funds toward getting new artificial legs for Hope who had been hospitalized seven times for leg amputations.
 During his most recent hospital ization a group of friends renoya- ted his apartment in the rear oi his Second Hand Store, partition ing off a living room and building a ramp over the step into the bed room so he can navigate his wheel chair across it.
 They also lowered bathroom and kitchen fixtures to convenient wheel chair height.
 Joyce recently returned from the Nit. Edgecumbe orthopedic ward where she underwent a delicate spinal operation through the as distance of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association.
 Both Ray and Joyce Hope put in their appearances briefly at the benefit dance which was sponsored by the Moose Club, the Elks, Fll- ipno Community. Teen Age Club, and other civic and fraternal or eanizations. The musicians dona- ted their services and special en- tertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
Hospital MoieS

Admitted to St. Arn's Hospital Friday were James Lingard, C.. Panis; dismissed were Mrs. Cliff ford BenZel, Mrs. R. J. Crofton, Mrs. Eino Wirta and baby boy; Andrew Berntsen, Douglas Aims worth, Rick Lindholm.
 Bon at St. Ann's Hospital to A1r5. Harry Loughlin of Haines at 8:C5 am. Friday, a boy weighing , pounds 41a ounces; to Mrs, Gene fem6ricker at 8:43 pm. Friday, . girl weighing 8 pounds.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital Friday was James Gordon of Kluckwan. There were no dis missals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
Annual Christmas Program o1 Public Schools Was Tops

The Juneau Public Schools Christmas program was presented to packed auditorium in the high school gym last night.
 The program was well received. The well-trained young musicians md singers performed admirably throughout the hour and a half long program. This program was possibly by far the best Of the sast several years.
 Unusual for high school singers was the Madrigal group. Music lsually left for more mature fingers was handled with finesse.
 Miss Marjorie Iverson is the di- .eetor of the chorus while MT. Herman Kuhlmann is director of he band. Accompanies were Miss alaine Arnold and Miss Elizabeth Wyller.
 The program given by the band Fas well received and eicited much applause, in fact a double encore vas demanded at the conclusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
INSANITY PROBLEM

SAN FRANCISCO-tR-The im- pairment of ones ability to com- municate with others is the basic problem in insanity, according to a new book by two University of California professors.
 This distortion of communica- ton prevents the schizophrenic for example, from receiving mes sages correctly and makes 1t im- possible for him to evaluate the information he receives, the book states.
 The book, Communication: The Social Matrix of Psychiatry," IS the work of Jurgen Ruesch, asso- ciate professor of psychiatry, and Gregory Bateson. lecturer in med ical anthropology.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
Community Events
T o D A Y

Y O ID A At 1:30 p.m.-Elks annual Christ mas party for children at Capitol theatre with Santa appearing at Elks Lodge immediately after the show. At 4 p.m.-Public Christmas "Sing" at tree at Seward and Front. At 8 p.m.-Sons of Norway meet in odd Fellows Hall. At 8:30 pm.-Sourdocey Club square dance at Parish Hall.
 December g At 7:30 pm.-Christmas program at Chapel -by-the-Lake. At 8 p.m.-Methodist church choir musical program.
 December 23 At -Kiwanis club meets at Raranof Hotel At g p.m.-E-ks Lodge.
 December 27 h noon-CNanltev of Commerce nce.s at Baranof Hotel. At 7..2e pnl-ra6u Toastmasters open house in Baranof Gold Room. At 9:3o pm.-IIoliday party at Teen Age Club for all Juneau and Douglas Teen Ayers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
Filipino Community To Givs Christmas paFiy or Tuesday

The Filipino Community will give a Christmas party for all Filipino children in She Gastineau Channel area at the Parish Hall Christmas day at pm.
 A gift will be given to each child and there will be a program. Santa Claus will attend the party and talk to all children.
 Following the program. there will be dancing for adults and the pulp lie is invited. Music is to be feat ured by Leo Navaro's orchestra. Re treatments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
GOING OUTSIDE

Rev. and Mrs. Roy Surbrook of the Full Gospel Conference church at Skagway are stopping at the 'Gastineau Hotel. They are enroute to California for an indefinite length of time after eight years at Skag- way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
Traffic Death Toll Has Reathed One Million
By The Associated Press

The nations traffic death toll since the advent of the automobile reached the 1.000,O00 mark today. The total reached the 100000 mark on the Associated Press tally sheet with the report of the death of Miss Elma Wischmeier, 52. She died in a Cleveland, Ohio, hospital at 7:20 pm. EST Friday The news of her death was reported to the AP at 11:27 am. EST today.
 The latest death in point of time on the AP list of the last ten victims was that of Dave Dawson, g, of Danbury. Tex. He died al 9:20 am. EST from injuries suffer- ed in an automobile accident which occurred at 2:20 am. EST. He was one of three injured in that accident.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28
First CampP Period
AT CastaIian Closes

The State YMCA of Mississippi
recently closed its first camping
period for boys at Castalian
Springs, Durant, with the follow
ing boys having attended: Ed
Hossman, Cleveland, Lapex Pow
ell, Tupelo, Sonny Ramsey, Cleve-
land, Benny Wallis, Tupelo, jim
my Gardner, Carthage, Lawrence
Criscoe, Kosciusko, Billy Per-
cival, Grenada, Freddie Jones,
Grenada, Kenneth hester, Car
thage, Roland hester, Carthage,
Billy Smith Vaniz, Cleveland,
Carol Lee Sojourner, Natchez, Ed
Thurmond, Lexington, Bobby
Chaptis, Grenada, John B. How
ell, Canton, Ray Worthington,
Cleveland, Lester Spell, Flor
ence, John Criss, Grenada, Har-
yey Howe, Sledge, Ben Brum-
NETT, Jr., Jackson; Fred Stone,
Sledge, Eugene Stribling, Car
thage, Bud Lewis, Durant, Bud
Walker, Clinton, and Steve Gran
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28

much, will cause obnoxious weeds
and bushes to spring up more
than ever. If these obnoxious
plants are not controlled by now
ing they will tend to crowd out
the better plants thereby reduc-
ing the quality and quantity of
forage in the pasture. Not only
does moving control weeds, but it
also keeps the grass and clover
tender and more palatable. Now
ing also tends to keep a balance
between the grasses and clovers.
Rotational grazing, heavy graz
ing for a short period and then
moving cattle and resting the pas
lures is also a very good manage
ment practice.
Remember the dry pastures of
a few weeks back? We could very
easily have a similar drought
again this summer. Don't be
caught short. Plant at least u
acre per head of millet or sudan
grass for temporary grazing. Plant
an adapted variety and use at
least so pounds of available nj
trogen per acre. If this temporary
pasture is not needed for grazing
it will make excellent hay.
It's much better to have too
much pasture than to be caught
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28
than, Crystal Springs.

than, Crystal Springs.
The boys had a very happy and
wholesome experience, according
to George N. Bryan, camp direct
or. They we're well fed, well hous-
ed, and furnished a well rounded
program under good leadership.
The swimming pool which was
recently repaired, and greatly i'm
proved with walks and showers
was probably the most popular
spot in the camp with the large
lake and dozen boats running it
close second. A number of the
boys learned to swim, and many
of those who were already swim
mers won advanced awards un-
der the capable leadership of Wes-
ley Oden who was in charge.
The next boys period will be
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28
Farm And Home Week

On the Farm and Home Week
program at Mississippi State Col
lege the week of July 10th will
be a feature never before present
ed. 1t will be the state premiere
of a movie. The name of the mo-
vie is Land and Life"
Some of the scenes were photo
graphed in Mississippi. All OF
them were made in the South
eastern States of Alabama, North
and South Carolina, Georgia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia,
and Mississippi. The Extension
Services in all of these states and
the Tennessee Valley Authority
worked together in making the
film.
The time for the first show
ing of Land And Life" in Mis-
sissippi will be tbs p. m. in the
State College Auditorium o n
Thursday, July 10.
Land and Life" is strictly a
family-type picture, it tells its
story of a new relationship be-
tween land and people through
an old-fashioned family reunion.
In a series of flashbacks, the au-
dience sees the changes being
made in agriculture and living in
the states in which the various
members of the family live now.
It isn't a bit too early to make
your plans to be on hand for the
first Farm and Home Week as
sembly on the evening of July 16
and to stay for all the tours, ex-
hibits, demonstrations, speakers
and recreation of July II, 18 and
10. The climax of the program
will be the state premiere of
Land and Life" on the evening
of July 10th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28

From this list you e you must
keep the dust gun or sprayer 60
ing regularly to harvest the ex-
pected crop for table use, freez-
ing, canning and storing. Walk
through the garden every day if
possible or at least three Or four
times a week and keep your eyes
open for the first sign of any of
these pests.
The latest controls of garden in
sects r summarized in Extension
Publication 1877, Kill Those Gar
den Bugs" You may obtain a
copy at your home or county ag-
ent's office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28

in many ways. 1t saves time
and money; provides pleas
ant social contacts; is an
ever-present assurance of
quicker help in emergencies.
These facts have been
realized by an increasing
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28
Bugs In The Garden

To be a successful gardener
you must control insects and dis
eases throughout the gardening
season. Keep fence rows clean,
destroy all stubbles from old
plants and vines, and watch close
ly all growing vegetables.
Among the June visitors you
may find eating away on your
vegetables are bean beetles. to-
mato fruit worms, tomato horn
worms, squash bugs, cabbage
bugs and worms, cucumber and
melon worms and beetles, blister
beetles and the Colorado potato
beetles.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28
National Home
Demonstration Council

Michigan home demonstration
club women are expected to be
hostesses to $500 women August
1917 for the 18th annual meeting
of the National Home Demonstra-
ton council at Michigan State
college, East Lansning.
Plans for transportation and
other arrangements will be made
for the Mississippi delegation dur
ing the annual meeting of the
State Home Demonstration coun-
Gil at State college July 1918.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28
Cool Chicken House

Do you have a cool, well venti-
lated house for your chickens this
summer? If not, blue prints and
bulletins are available at the
home and county agents offices to
help you remodel an old house
or barn or build a new, well ven
tilated house.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28
News And Views
EARL w. LUNDY. Director

Thanks to the much needed
rains short dry pastures are again
providing an abundance of lush
grazing. However, we should not
ut back and expect the pastures
10 provide plenty of high quality
grazing without the proper man
agement. Those same rains which
helped the grass and clover Sc
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28

July 16-July 80, and there is still
plenty of room for boys interest
ed. The State YMCA office, box
1892, Jackson, may be contacted
for literature and information.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28
Visits From Madison

Visits From M0olSon
Mrs. Roger Runft of Madison,
Wisconsin, who has visited her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Ste
phens of Greenwood during the
past three weeks, was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat M.
Barrett and boys.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-28
All Club Girls Attend
Club

Club Congress
Dorothy McNeer, Cruger; Peg
gy Jones, Tchula; Jean Fonville.
Lexington; Joy Nell Ellis, West
and Miss Williams, home demon
stration agent, left Monday after
noon to attend All club Congress
at State College. This group will
return on Friday, June 29th.