davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Dorothy Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: I am engaged
to boy in Korea and I love him
very much. I go to high school
and the girls often ask me, What
liz he doesn't come back?" ]
firmly believe he will come back,
hut it bothers me when people
constantly bring the question up.
r. D.
Answer-ItN is sometimes very
hard to hold on to ones faith
in the face of such pessimistic
questioning. but hold on you must ]!
It's a poor friend. indeed, who will
try so hard to weaken your morale
i at a time when it is already bound
to be pretty low. Avoid such
company as much as possible and
seek those who will give you verbal
assurance that your betrothed will
return to carry out your wedding
plans.
Women with boys in service
overseas-be they sons, husbands
lor sweethearts-need a Specia,
kind of faith. They are power
less to control the destinies ol
their men to the smallest degree
and this very inability to helI
Evening star., 1951-09-16
miss Smith
Is Married

The Rev. Joseph Moran off,
ciated and said the nuptial mass
yesterday morning in the Church
of st. Thomas the Apostle when
Miss Agnes Helene Smith became
the bride of Mr.. Ralph Lee Dix
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
Edward Lawrence Smith and the
late Mrs. Smith and MIR. Dix is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph
Dix Of Chicago.
The wedding breakfast and re-
ception was held at Hotel 2400
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Dix left
lon their wedding trip. They will
make their home in Madison, Wis,
while the former completes his
studies for his Phi. D. degree at the
University of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Women With Loved Ones in Uniform
Must Have q Special Kind of Faith

him very soon and want some one
else. This reaction is nothing to
worry about-in fact, at your age
it's much better than settling
down to going steady with one
beau. Go out with other boys,
and if your lost love is really
meant for you. he'll come back
with banners flying.
DEAR MISS DIX: I have been
married for six years, and am now
81 years old. I have three lovely
children, and we are all very
happy. My problem is, I quit
school to get married and now
would like to resume in the eve
ming the business course gave up
Can ! take UP tipping at home?
M. F. G.
Answer: Provided you have a
typewriter at home. tipping is one
of the easiest courses to assume
by yourself. Your local book store
has. or can get for you, books that
give a splendid home course and
can be followed easily. Typing is
"a very useful thing to know, and
Evening star., 1951-09-16

renders the situation doubly hard
to bear. Added to this is the un-
certainty, from day to day, of the
boys welfare. One of the strong
est aids in combating the worries
and fears of these times is the
comfort of cheerful friend. Hope
must be the constant watchword
and only false friends will try to
undermine the defenses of faith
and hope you build yourself.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a
girl Is and like a certain boy. At
one time he liked me. but I didn't
care for him. Now ! know that !
do care for him, but he is going
with another girl. Should I hint
around that I still like him or go
with some one else?
FRANCINE.
Answer: You'll probably feel the
same, Francine, about many other
boys before you find the one and
only. Your affections work on
the not uncommon theory of lik-
ling what you can't get. and vice
versa. If you did get this boy
back, you'd probably get tired OF
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Miss Hines Becomes Bride

Miss Margaret Evelyn Hines,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tus Webster Hines. Spring Gar
den Farms. Laytonsville. Md. Sep
tember 8 became the bride of Mr.,
Thomas Gordon Young. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baumgard-
ner Young of this city.
The ceremony was held at the
Church of st. Stephen and In
carnation, and a reception fol-
lowed at the home of the brides
parents. The Rev. Stuart F. Gast
ofnciated.
The newlyweds now are on q
wedding trip at Hot Springs, Va
On their return, they will live ir
bethesda.
The new Mrs. Young attended
the University of Maryland anc
her husband attended Catholic
University of America.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Mrs. Rudolph Wed

Mrs. Margaretta Gill Rudolph,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gill
of Arlington, and Mr.. Robert H.
Nichols, son Of Mrs. Elsie H.
Nichols of Richmond, were mar
ried recently in Our Savior Lu-
theran Church, the Rev. Paul M
Kavasch officiating.
Following the reception at the
Arlington home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Copeland, the couple went
to Virginia Beach for their we'd
ding trip. They now reside in
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Buyinu Ice Cream

When you buy ice cream, empty
lit out of its cardboard package and
into an ice cube tray if you want
1T to stay hard; cardboard acts
as an insulator, while the metal
ice cube tray conducts cold
quickly.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

To give q tired summer dress an
autumn look, just change access
sories. Instead of your wide sum-
mer straw hat and matching straw
bag, substitute a little black vel
vet cap, belt and gloves. It perks
lup summer clothes no end.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

you are wise to continue it. If
you don't own a machine, one can
be rented for a small sum. When
you are proficient at the work,
you can earn enough to buy your
own.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Summer apples make good fresh
appleSauce. Small fry in the fam
lily will lie the applesauce frozen
just until firm.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

When you see a recipe that calls
for "French-style" snap beans, 1t
means that the beans should be
cut into long slivers before cook
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
Aureomycin Highly
Effective Against
Boils, Carbuncles

Sufferers from cruptive skin
boils and carbuncles are Offered
new hope for relatively quick
safe relief by the use of aur
eomycin, the golden wonder
drug"
Early tests with this versatile
antibiotic drug indicate that it
is the most effective agent yet
developed for combating These
types of skin infection.
Most boiis and calhuncIes arc
caused by staphylococci and
streptococci germs, which enter
the skin through tiny hair open.
ings or through, a very small
scratch. While these infection.
arc almost always localized. there
is a strong chance that low resist.
cnce o. amatcW'ish tamDcrine
will push the germs into the
blood stream and cause serious
illness, possibly death.
Much suffering and possible
complications can be avoided if
the infected person visits his
doctor as soon as local inflama
ton is detected. Advanced cases
of boils and carbuncles require
surgical treatment.
Aureomycin has proved vastly
superior to penicillin and the
sulfa drugs Y treating these
particular infections. In addition.
there is no evidence that germ
organisms build up resistance
to aureomycin, as they do tc
many other drugs.
Also good news is the fact that
aureomycin is effective when
swallowed in capsule form rather
than injected with a needle, as
is often necessary with penicillin
and other drugs of this type.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

prescriptions of the programs
available for local Baptists who
arrange for breakfasts in these
areas. They include Maryland, H.
linois, Kansas, Arizona, New
Mexico and California. |" ire
mendous support Of the program
thus far give the Commission
confidence that the Baptist of
these states want the Baptist
Hour, and that they will arrange
for it &c be heard in their COM
!7,unitias. Of course, The Radio
Comm s5ion will itself arrange
for covcragc Of these areas Just
as fast as funds are available for
cunh EXPANSION.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
4-H CLUBBERS
PLANT 24OO
RED CEDARS

Twenty Four All Club mem
bers this week set out 2400 Red
Cedar seedlings for future
Christmas trees and probably
some fence posts. This is only
the first shipment that will come
in this year.
A recent survey showed that
housewives would rather have
Red Cedar as a Christmas tree
than a balsom that is shipped in
to the county. This is because
the Cedar makes just as pretty
tree and they can get them
much fresher if the trees are
grown here in the county.
During recent years over H.
900 Red Cedar seedlings have
been set out by All club mem
bers. Some of these will start
reaching the market within a
few years.
The first shipment was order
ed by G. K. Andrews, Frank Will
liams, Darrell Stocks, Gene Ray
Larrimore, Kenneth Gore, Harry
Long, and Lynwood Ward of the
Guideway All Club. Sam Butler,
Phillip Duncan of t e New Hope
All Club along with their teach
err sponsor Mrs. Mable William
son.
Paul Bullard, George Davis,
Pearl William son, Wilton kis-
sam, George billiard, Ted White:
Harold Mcdaniel, lila Rose Britt,
Herbert Branch, Blake Kennedy
w. D. williamson, Barbara Joyce
Tvner, and John Carol Spivey OF
the Evergreen Junior All Club,
Also Glenn Green of the Halls
boro Junior All Club.
The Evergreen Junior CLUB
furnished so to the School to be
used as shrubbery around the
school and to screen off a drive.
The Evergreen Senior boys set
the trees out during their dem
onstration period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
time ago." Fipps added.


Soil Conservation Service tech
incians helped Fipps survey his
tile and helped him until he was
familiar with correct tile installa-
ton.
\ farmers meeting was held at
Whitevilte High School last Mon
day night to discuss cotton
lking Cotton as it used to be
referred to-. The Secretary Of
Agriculture has asked the farm
crS IN our great country to pro-
GUc2 1G million bales in 1851
When our mills make materials
Tor our Armed Services, cotton
is used, and used fast, for ali
.Cloth and etc. in q heavy guagc
and that takes cotton.
Have you tried TO buy tobacco
cloth recently. or has your wife
tried to buy sheets? These items
are in short supply and will get
shorter still unless the needed
cotton is produced.
As discussed at the meeting
Monday night; il YOU plant cot
ton, get the best seed available.
fcrtilizc as recommended. poison
the boil Wccvil, and pick when
it is ready to pick.
AS pointed out by Bill Hooks,
local farm leader, "our country
is at war, whether declared OF
undeclared, our Armed Forces
need materials, and cotton is one
OF them. It is our duty and re-
sponsibility to attain and surpass
the Columbus County Goal Of
5000 acres"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

est year in the history of Baptist
Hour broadcasting.
The first program of the new
year was heard over 210 stations
in 20 states and three foreign
countries on January Z. Other
outlets are being added all along.
'"The Radio Commission is on a
very limited budget this year,"
DR.. Lowe explains, and the vast
majority Of these stations arc
either donating their time out
right, or it is being taken care
O. by local Baptists."
There are several Southern
Baptist states that have little OF
no coverage at the present time
but the Commission will make
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
Soil Conservation
District News
BY F. II. GLOVER, JR.

The drain tile I installed last
year paid OF 50 We'll that l lust
iuad 10 install more tile this year
+ - complete the drainage on my
farm" That was J. r. Pridgeu's
comment recently as the tile
tycnch,nG machine completed his
joD and moyyd on TO another lob.
Pr.GgGA ives three miles north.
g.. Q. IaadbomH on reacoct
road.
i used the services OF the
,.sncIjuG machine owned and
opCsctcu BY the Farm improve
my0J Company OF Lunlborton be
cause my farm labor cannot dig
Jnl Glitch and lay the cile for
anything like the price charged
by the machine. It's also thc
fastest and most convenient
mcthGu." Prjdgen added.
Pridgcn'S tile work is abou.
finished on lis farm. lie installed
1900 feet il December. 1919, and
has just completed 300 feet.
The small farmer can afford
to install tile because he doesn't
have so many feet to install. es-
pecially if he does it like l have
done mine. l did not have enough
to use a tile trenching machine.
but l have installed 300 to 400
feet each year for the past 8
years until all my land is tiled"
F. L. Fipps said. Fipps lives one
mile northwest of Tabor City.
"All the wet spots on my IS
acre farm is tiled now, and it
has paid off so we'll that wond-
err why 1 didn't install it a long
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
Baptist Rally
In Support of
PSI Radio Program

Pastors and lay leaders all over
the Southern Baptist Convention
are determined to put over the
1851 Baptist Hour. Dr.. S. +
Lowe, Director Of The Radio
Commission, says that from all
indications this will be the great
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24
Chadbourn Splits
Cage Battles With
Acme-Delco Teams

Charbourn's girls basketball
team squeezed out a 1924 win
over AcmeDelco Friday night
but the boys couldn't follow suit
and lost a 1888 bout to the Gag
ers from Acme-Delco.
The Chadbourn girls lie d
throughout the contest but al
ways by a slim margin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-24

Marine Corporal Charlie D.
Merritt of Greenville, S. C.,
knocked out seven Jap tanks
with seven bazooka rockets on
Saipan, for which he received
the Navy Cross.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

\ lie Works Association.
The award, endowed by c. w.
Nichols, board chairman Of the
Nichols Engineering and Research
Corp. of New York City, is for an
original idea put into practical
use in the field of sanitation.
Advanced Idea in 1910.
First advanced by Mr.. Xanten
around 1910. the idea was to re-
place the old refuse station at
New Jersey avenue and K street
Sc. with new modern plant.
PUT it somewhere else" many
Southeast residents walled. The
Southeast Business Mems AsSo-
citation IN a letter to the House
District Committee in 1912, OBJ
jected strenuously.
Not only would the building be
an eyesore located only six blocks
from the Capitol, but the thou
sands of tons of garbage to be pro-
Icessed would be offensive, the as
sociation said.
Mr.. Xanten, backed by Commis-
sioner John Russell Young, con-
vinced Congress he could get a
building that would outrage
neither the eye nor the nose.
Money was finally appropriated,
plans drawn up and, after IA
months of building, the $920,0o0
plant opened for business in 1946
Designed by Department.
Designed by Mr.. Xanten's de-
partment and the District NUM-
tcipal architect, the building in
corporateS many original and
unique features. Included in the
first of its kind" building is a
negative" pressure system by
which air inside is kept at lower
pressure than that outside. thus
preventing odors from escaping:
fans that suck in the air and send
it along to be treated by filters,
Evening star., 1951-09-20

land thousands of activated carbon
|canisters, which deodorize the air.
A native of Long Island, New
York. Mr.. Xanten has worked in
the Sanitation division for %
years, starting as a clerk. In 1896
he was appointed superintendent
by the Commissioners. Only 81
then, he was the youngest man
ever to assume department post.
During his employment at the
department, he attended night
school at Emerson Institute and
George Washington University
where he studied engineering for
five years.
Mr.. Xanten and his wife and five
children live at 1855 Military road
INV.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Rubber Needs Much Rain

LIMA. Peru. = Hevea rubber
trees, being planted extensively in
Peru, require 100 inches or more
of rain a year to produce good
yields. Commercial tapping can
be started when the trees are five
or six years old. The mature trees
produce eight to 10 pounds of rub
Der a year.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

t e n d e n t Of
w a S h | ngton's
Division of San
itation. in De-
troit last night.
The award
was presented
at the 57th an
nual banquet Of
t h e P u b lie
w orks Con-
less a n d
E q u i p m e n t
Show. The af-
fair was spon-
sored by the
hYaanrinnn Duh
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Some Rent Increases
Planned in Frederick
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.-The
Baltimore area rent Office, agree
ing that rents in Frederick were
frozen at below-average levels.
plans to allow some rent increases.
No blanket increase is planned.
Any adjustments, it was explained,
will be made on an individual
basis.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Xonten Gets Award for Project
That liked D. c. 10 Years Aqo

A project that had many Dis
trict residents hopping mad 10
years ago won an award of $500
for William A. Xanten, superin-
Evening star., 1951-12-09
|Iraq' Oil Agreement
Reported 10 Give Her
50 Per Cent Of Net
BY the Associated Press

BAGHDAD. Iraq, Dec. "a
draft of the new agreement be-
tween the partially American
owned Iraq Oil Co. and the Iraq
government has been submitted to
Premier Nuri AL Said and will 60
before Parliament when 1t recon-
venes in s. month.
The agreement is said to give
Iraq so per cent of the profits,
which may net her $42 million
this year. The recent speech from
the throne said, IF in the future
any neighbor countries gain high
'er oil royalties, the government
will strive for similar increases
Observers see no urgent desire
on the part of the government to
push now for revision or abroga-
ton of Iraq's present treaty of al
lance with Britain, under which
the British maintain two air bases
here. The present bitter Anglo
Egyptian rift has increased ma
tionalistic pressure on the govern
ment, but parties disagree as to
Iraq's future course.
Premier Nuri AL Said was
quoted as telling members of his
Constitutional Union Party re-
Gently that II can only attempt
revision of relations and abroga-
ton OF the treaty with Britain If
all political parties support me-"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
World Bank Offers
Trusfeeship Plan for
|ranian Oil Company
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. S.-The World
Bank is trying to break Britain's
bitter deadlock with Iran over
Naturalization of the 81 400, ,000,-
900 Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.
The foreign office said today the
bank had suggested the months
long feud be resolved this way:
l. That the bank should finance
as trustee. the production and
refining of Iranian oil.
| 2. The oil and refined products
then would be sold to the Anglo
Iranian Oil Co. at current Persian
Gulf rates''-Iran to receive the
sales price.
MOssadegh Is Interested.
Robert Garner, vice president
of the Bank. came to London from
Washington last week to put the
plan before the foreign Office
Earlier, he had laid the Bank
proposals before Iranian Prime
Minister Mohammed Mossadegh
who, it was learned, showed in
terest and asked for further de-
tails.
The foreign Office is interested
90. but is awaiting more concrete
proposals from the Bank. 1t has
turned the tentative plan over to
Sir Roger Maxim. senior foreign
Office official, for a report.
Authoritative sources said two
obstacles to the plan seem to be
that no agreed current Persian
Gulf rates" for oil have been
settled and that it is clearly in
dependent on its acceptance by
the Iranian government.
Pakistani Suggested Plan.
The Bank plan first was sug-
gested by the Pakistan ambas-
sador to Washington.
Iran nationalized the Anglo
Iranian Oil Co. in March and at
the same time took over its
Abadan refinery, the worlds big
Igest, on the Persian Gulf. Sew
Ieral months later it ordered all
Britons to leave the refinery.
The refinery was closed some
time, but the Iranian government
now claims the refinery Is back in
Operation to a limited extent. .
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Special Ferry Trip Aids
Island FamiIy's Growth
By the Assoeiaisd Pres,

NEWPORT, r. l.. Dec. 8.-Aftel
a special early morning ferry trip
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Minus Of Jamestown. is plus one
today.
The stork was imminent when
Richard Ryder, captain of the
ferry Wildwood, was reused out
OF bed and asked to assemble his
crew for special trip.
Mrs. Minus arrived in Newport
from Jamestown. on the Island
of Canonicut four miles distant
at 4:30 am. hustled to Newport
Hospital and now has a son.
Jamestown is a small commun-
ity of some 1000 person. 1t has no
hospital.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
|AWOL Airmun Killed
In Leup From Train
|y the Associated Press

BLAIRSTOWN, Iowa, Dec. g.
A young Air Force private was
killed yesterday when ne leaped
through a washroom window of a
speeding train near here, Coroner
John r. Burrows said.
The coroner identified him as
Pvt. John ]. McClintic, 19, of Char
lotte, Mich.
Mr.. Burrows said Pvt. Clintic
had been picked up in Michigan
on an AWOL charge and was be-
i ing returned to Fort Warren, Wyo.
on a Chicago g. North Western
train. the west-bound Los Angeles
Limited.
Pvt. MeClintic received permis-
sion to go to the washroom, Mr..
Burrows said, locked himself in,
broke out the window and jumped.
The train was travelling 80 miles
an hour.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19
Swedish Building
Costs y p M3I

Besides an overbalanced budget
and the investment tax, the Swe-
dish Governments anti initiation
program includes continued credit
restrictions, controls on construc-
ton activities, tighter price con-
troll system, increased sterilization
of the earnings of the export in
dustries, and negotiations with
workers and employers in order
to promote agreement on a re-
strictive wage policy
At the end of 1851, according to
the Minister of Finance, average
real wages will be somewhat lower
than last year. as a result of the
20-per cent advance in living costs
since the fall of 1850. During the
past year building costs have gone
up by nearly 80 per cent, and the
Government hopes to be able to
bring down rents in new houses
by means of subsidies.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19
Sweden Expecting
Consumption Boost

Sweden's normal production in
crease Of four to five per cent is
expected TO continue next year,
although shortage Of coal, scrap
iron, metals, and sulphur may
cause some difficulties. Sweden's
foreign trade may yield the same
good result as this year, but a
decline in export prices is quite
possible. Public consumption will
increase as a result of the cor
tinued strengthening of national
defense. At the same time the
country seems to be able to afford
an increase in private consump-
ton, especially in view of the fact
that inventories next year will
probably not have to be increased
at the same rate as in 1851.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19
Swedish Livinq
Costs 1873 Higher
Than ! Year Aqo

The increase in living costs in
Sweden slowed down considerably
toward the end of the summer, but
in September the level was, never
theless, 2.5 per cent higher than
in June. In one year, the living
cost index of the Board for Social
Affairs has advanced by 10 per
cent. In September this year the
index stood at 200, which means
that living costs have exactly
doubled since 1885.
Swedish living costs took a
sharp turn upward just before the
end of 1850. when International
price increases which had been
caused by the war in Korea af-
fected the country's price level on
large scale. At about the same
time number of price subsidies
were discontinued. and wages Were
raised considera bly, after two years
of virtual stability.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19
Every Twentieth
Swede Has Auto

A special TOPPER cent tax on
automobiles and motor
cycles imported to or manufac-
tured in Sweden, effective from
October 20, was enacted by the
Riksdag. The bill was passed over
violent opposition from the Lib
erals and the Conservatives. The
excise duty on private cars and
motorcycles has the same objec-
tive as the proposed new tax on
investments, namely, to cut down
capital expenditure that may not
be necessary at present. The num-
Der Of licensed automobiles today
is about $4,000, which means that
every twentieth Swede has his own
motor car, as compared with only
10000 in 1899. The number of
motorcycles has increased from
$4,000 to 100000.