davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

with Mccormick No. 11D14 heavy
duty harrow plow. Sizes inches with strength and weight
thorough,
wheels automatically eered follow and
without skiddng dragging Above No. 11D14 with WD9
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

Mccormick cuvafors and Tool Bar Carriers. full line
of types and sizes match of every power
class. May be equipped with coil or rigid shanks,
lister bottoms Gllusrated) subsoiler Standards fur
rowers, sweeps steels Ask y0ar III dealer about The
neV Mccormick stsbbIe mulch carrierl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23

is a fast growing, very prolific
type hog which will reach lis to
225 pounds at six months of age.
Several breeds fall into this type.
The most outstanding are: y Du-
roc-Jersey, y Chester White or
0. l. c., and - Medium Type
Poland China.
The Importance OF swine pas
ture was also stressed. both from
a nutritional standpoint and from
the sanitation aspect.
The next All club meeting will
be held Saturday morning, Aug
ust rs, at the county agents office
in Lexington beginning at 2 a m.
and ending at u noon.
This meeting viii. deal with
Identification and control Of in
sects which are harmful to crops
and livestock. All Al club BOYS
are urged to attend and bring
several specimens of harmful in
sects.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
Holmes County
ALI Club News
by jim GOODMAN.
Assistant Comfy Agent

An all-day All Tub instruction
al program dealing with swine
production was hid Friday at the
Lexington High school
The principal totes OF instruc-
ton were:
/. Swine breeding and sclec-
ton by Earl Lung, L. q. d. A
director.
2. Care and Management of the
sow and litter inl'lding proper
feeding practices ~ Jim Good
man.
3. Recommendations for the
prevention and coltrol of swine
diseases and parasites, by Tim
Goodman.
A tour was also conducted TO
Mr. j. p. Loves pla,e near Tchula
to observe his very fine herd of
registered Duroc-Jeseys.
All club boys are being en-
couraged to swith from the
small type or 'Litte Bone" Po-
land China type hol which is not
in demand on the market today,
due to several fauls, namely: y
The little bone is aslow growing
pig. p 1t is very hrdy with too
small a proportion of meat; and
- it is not prolific the average
litter size is from 3 % pigs only
The medium typeor middle OF
the road" hog is he type hog
which is in demand at present. II
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23

there is excess grazing 1t should
be clipped and saved for hay
Every farmer should have good
supply of hay for the winter
months.
or first and utmost Importance
in any pasture improvement pro-
gram, whether it be on one acre
or 100 acres, is a plan. This plan
should be folio we'd by the farmer
just as closely as a contractor fol-
lows the blue print when building
a house. The agricultural agen-
cies are willing and anxius TO help
you work out a plan which will
best fit your individual farm.
Now, or as soon as there is suf-
ficient moisture, the pastures
which are to be improved should
be mineralized and these minerals
worked into the soil. Our pasture
specialist recommends that we
make an annual application of
fertilizer rather than one every
three or four years.
Seed bed preparation is one
Of the most important things in
establishing new pasture. Break
the land well one or two weeks
before planting. Then pulvorize
the soil well and cultipack just
prior to planting. A good seed
oed will pay off in better stands
and more production.
Before you start your pasture
work be sure you have a good
workable plan. Then follow this
plan and you will have produc-
tive pastures.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
Farmers Urged To Place
500 Of Cotton In Loan

Every farmer is familiar with
the fact that in the face of high
er production costs, cotton prices
have gone down under pressure
of export controls and the esti-
mated record crop of 100000
bales.
Agricultural officials maintain
that the over all outlook for cotton
over the marketing year appears
bright and that the supply of
cotton produced this year will be
needed However, if farmers sell
all of their cotton on the open
market during the short harvest
ing season it will flood the mar
het and tend to further depress
the market.
The marketing of cotton in an
orderly manner will give farm
ers an opportunity to obtain the
highest possible prices on the
basis on actual supply - demand
- relationship. This can best be
done by placing approximately
half the cotton in the loan.
Over the past ten years farmers
who placed cotton in the loan
have received from $40 to SIS
and sometimes $40 above the val
ue of the cotton on the open MAI
ket at the time of selling.
Every farmer is urged to put
at least so per cent of his cotton
in the loan.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23

weeds and other obnoxious plants.
Extra emphasis should be placed
on rotational grazing to prevent
severe damage to pastures from
over grazing. In areas where
should be clipped to control the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
August Is The Time
II Improve Pastures

Azgust is one of the most i'm
2s01snt months in pasture i'm
gscps.nent. Established pastures
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-23
l out of 21z goes rural !

Last year, Southern Bell added a total of
1921 telephones in Mississippi-and 6533 of
Asese additional telephones pent into rural
Aonlesl In other words, our statewide average
ior the year was one nep rural telephone for
sDe.y ~ additional telephones
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
ALL-NEW YORK
FEATURE FILM
AT RITZ SUN.

Perhaps the first all-New York
feature film to be produced in re-
cent years is so Young, So Bad"
which comes to the Ritz Theatre
on Sunday through United Artists
release.
Producers Edward ]. and Har-
ry Lee Danziger not only photo
graphed the entire picture in the
New York metropolitan area, but
the complete cast and crew also
were assembled in the big city
For this story of teen-age girls
in a Corrective Home for delin-
quents, variety of New York To-
cations were used. A suburban
institution for the blind, the fam
ed Rupert Brewery, the laundry
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

of the Vanderbilt Hotel and the
popular Central Park carousel
served for many of the scenes. AS
a matter of fact, only one scene,
the dormitory, required the con-
tructior nf a studio set.
The cast is headed by Paul
Henreid and Catherine Mcleod.
But, for the rest, it consists large
ly of teen-agerS, most of whom
came from New York dramatic
schools and training groups. Close
to 800 girls were tested for roles.
A number of the key character
players were recruited late at
night, for the next days shooting,
at Sardi'S, the famous theatrical
restaurant.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

Saturday, February "a which is
St. Matthias Day is our vicar, FIR.
Clarke's second anniversary of
his ordination to the Sacred
Priesthood. Therefore, on Sunday
this event will be commemorated
by having visiting clergymen as
guest preachers at two of our SER
vices. At the HOO Solemn Sung
Mass, the Rev. FIR. William Bright
Davies, rector of st, Patrick's
church, West Palm Beach will be
the guest preacher. In the even
ing at the TOO Solemn Evensong
the Rev. FIR. Charles o. Farrar,
rector of st. Paul's Church, Del
ray Beach will b tehge
ray Beach will be the guest
preacher. To both of these SER
vices, the public is cordially in
vited.
When in Delray visit st. Mat
thew's for service at its richest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
Stop, Look and Listen

This is to notify all officers and
members of Trinity Wesleyan
Methodist Church, that on We'd
nesday, February %, at 8 pm,
your presence will be highly es-
teemed for this particular pur-
pose: The election of a number
of trustees to govern the affairs
of your church for the next seven
or eight months. At this time, it
is not known whether five, seven
or nine trustees will be elected
this number will be determined
by you, for the benefit of all con-
cerned.
l am in Friendship, Love and
Truth,
P. G.. Bullard, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

Carver High School band drive
will end this month and every
one is working hard. This drive
is co-piloted by the PTA of which
your scribe is a member ana she
has under her supervision the
southern end from Atlantic ave.
to 9th. Our share in the drive is
S40O. The names of the other cap
tains will appear in the next is
sue. Prof. Anthony Holiday is do
ing fine job. Let. us do our part.
| would like to let Mrs. Alean
Sears in Liberty City know that
her nephew (deaf and dumb)
Harcourt Peterson, who was bad
ly burned, is doing fine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
couLRhooL NEWS

Fl; 5.;: e.; 6; ~ =; !:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

49, I,eso,,;a- -, "a Contribution 10
4 Allfeffca.
The committee chairmen and
Mrs. Hawkins have guided the
class through a group of interest
ing experienced. Some of them
are seeing movies of 'The Parade
of Progress of Negroes" and 'The
Life of Abraham Lincoln" draw
pictures, making reports, discus
sing topics, listening to recordings,
observing objects under the mic
roscope, listening to Mr.. Thomp-
son explain the African musical
instruments, listening to Mrs.
Jones sing Lift Every Voice and
Sing" and talk, 1.-THE Life of
DR.. Booker T. Washington" by
Mr.. c. A. Smith.
So inspiring was Mr.. Smiths
talk that a Booker Washington
Book Club was formed. Marion
Maycox, Jereline Walker. and
Madlene Miller have read ten
books.
The class is very grateful to
Miss Barlow, Mrs. James and
Mrs. Dinkins for materials, to
Mr.. Diaz, the SeasoaSt Appliance
Company and Rev. Ross Brown
for pictures, and to Mr.. Thomp-
son, Mr.. Smith and Mrs. Jones
for their contributions.
On February % at Gas am. the
class plans program, Brother
hood in Our Community" Rev
Hedley will be the. speaker ano
talent from the community will
appear on the program. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
Partner Wanted

FEMALE to manage tea room.
Must have high school education
and small capital.
Apply in writing to
]. H. F., AID Dept.
674O NV. 18th Ave, Miami, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
FOUND
FOR RENT

ROOMS - With convenience to
cook, wash, iron, also radio, frig-
idaire. Apply 32l NV 10th ST,
after 4 pm. and anytime on Sat
urday or Sunday. "a
Evening star., 1951-12-12

that we know of")-that was the
money for sex"
"Tallulah Bankhead taught
Mrs. Cronin how to roll marijuana
cigarettes. . want to shield the
names of those who smoked them,
whom she paid and the parties. -
(He challenged the State to ask
Mrs. Cronin the names)
When Mrs. Cronin used to GO
to her for money she used to beat
her numerically" (Mr. Moritt
said this made his client afraid
to ask for money. so she paid out
her own funds for Miss Bank
headD
The language she (Miss Bank
head used every day-I won't tell
you. My client will"
Miss Bankhead and the State
prosecutor claimed these state
ments were part of a plot to
threaten her into not pressing the
case against the white-h haired
Mrs. Cronin.
Comments on Case.
To reWsmen, Miss Bankhead
had these remarks:
On her walkout-"I should have
walked out this morning
On her coughing-A natural
bronchial condition y. an old af-
Fiction"
On Mrs. Cronin-"This woman
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Church Leader AssaiIs
Retreat From Problems
BY the Associated Press

BUCK HILL FARMS, Pa, Dec.
12.-Dr. Siegfried E. Engstrom, a
religious leader from Minneapolis,
yesterday rebuked many churches
for "retreating from problem
areas"
He told group of the National
Council of the Churches of Christ
in the U. S. A. that such action
appears to indicate that churches
are more interested in self preser-
vation than in soul preservation
and more interested in the church
as an institution than in the COM
munity around it,
DR.. Engstrom, executive director
of the board of American mission
of the Augustana Lutheran
Church, shared panel discussion
by experts on church extension at
an assembly of the councils divi-
sion Of home missions.
DR.. William D. Powell, general
secretary of the Philadelphia
Council Of Churches, said Protes-
tantism stands to gain vital ad-
vantages by taking an inter-de-
nominational approach to it's work
in new housing developments.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. **
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IL.

a $25 million road bond issue. It
was approved.
The voter amendment would
give the county boards Of regis
trars wide powers in determining
who could register to vote. 1t
would not interfere with present
voter lists. however.
There is no official estimate of
the number of Negro voters in
Alabama. The number is small in
comparison with white voters.
The new amendment would re-
quire voters to be of good char
acter, take written questionable
embrace the duties and obliga-
tions of citizenship" and sign an
anti Communist oath.
Generally, it drew support from
those who sponsored the Boswell
amendment, which was adopted
after its hackers campaigned on
the grounds that it would restrict
Negro voters.
Alabama's population is about
80 per cent Negro.
No Reference to Race.
The new voter proposal makes
no reference to any race. It's sup
porters contended it was not aimed
at the Negro, but would exclude
persons of little or no education
or of low character.
Alabama now has few voter
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Margin Is Narrowed
In Alabama Vote on
Election Law Curbs
BY the Assoeioied Press

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 12.-The
margin in favor of writing stiff
voter restrictions in the Alabama
constitution was narrowed today
in late returns from yesterdays
election.
The tabulation still was incon-
elusive despite a count of about
three-fifths of the ballots.
The amendent was one of "a on
the ballot. 1t would replace the
old Boswell Amendment, ruled out
by Federal Court in. 1949 on
grounds it Disseminated against
Negroes.
With 1912 of the States 2,444
boxes reported, 40,082 votes were
counted for the measure and st.
996 against.
Vote Was Light.
The vote on the measure was
extremely light. No public cam
paign was made either for or
against it. The chief interest
within the State was centered on
Evening star., 1951-12-12

was in burlesque before I was
born"
On the various allegations by
Mr.. Moritt-"I never had her buy
dope for me in my life and she
never bought sex for me. Nor did
I ever buy any of them for my
self"
On the trial and her career
DO you think I would stand up in
this case if it was not for black
mail, the most despicable crime ir
criminal law? I am old and tired;
4 lose everything if I lose the
good will of the public"
Evening star., 1951-12-12
BIackmaiIer Trapped
As He Accepts Money
From Intended Victim

An admitted blackmailer was
held on $4,000 bond in Municipal
Court today for threatening to
hang a laundryman's dirty linen
on the line.
Police said Lonnie (The Weasel)
Jackson. colored. 81. wanted
either $500 or the privilege oi
showing off some nude photos o1
the laundrymar in one of his off
duty moments.
Lonnie, who lives in the 60C
block OF Twentieth street NE, ad-
mitted. police quoted him. robbine
the home of Benjamin Holmes, 46
colored, of 2030 E street NE. last
November. His haul. he said. in.
cluded the photographs.
A short time later. Mr.. Holmes
who operates the Ee-Zee Wash al
1899 Seventh street NE, begar
phone calls to the effect
that $500 in the callers hano
would prevent him from showing
the photos to the laundryman';
business friends.
Under arrangements with De-
tective Sergts. Thomas F. Harty
and Randolph L. Dunn. Mr.
Holmes agreed to a meeting. Al
1:50 pm. yesterday. with the
policemen in the back room. the
transaction-with a padded rol
of money-was completed and the
police nabbed Lonnie.
He was charged with house
breaking. blackmail and carrying
a concealed weapon-an oper
knife stuck in his belt band.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
TaIIu|ah Bankhead
Excluded as Spectator
Al Trial Of Her Maid
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Actress
Tallulah Bankhead was excluded
as a spectator today from a real
life courtroom drama concerning
her off f-stage life.
Judge Harold E. Stevens ordered
all witnesses cleared from the
courtroom at the opening of the
third day Of the trial of her for
mer personal secretary and maid
Mrs. Evyleen r. Cronin, So
charged with forgery and grand
larceny from the star.
Miss Bankhead, expected to tes-
tify for the prosecution, was the
only person to leave. The judge
said he issued the order on "the
courts own motion"
Defense Attorney Fred G.. Mo-
ritt yesterday had accused Miss
Bankhead of making facial re-
marks" and had asked the court
to make her shut up"
Says She Can Smoke Now.
Mr.. Moritt said her attitude in.
terfered with his opening re-
marks, in which he asserted the
missing money went to buy CO.
caine. booze and sex" for Miss
Bankhead.
''At least, I can smoke now
Miss Bankhead commented after
leaving the courtroom.
She went to a witness waiting
room and complained about the
heat. The windows were opened.
Later, an attendant came in and
closed them.
Miss Bankhead screamed:
II asked that those windows be
opened, darling"
The real-life drama involving
the 48-year- old actress attracted
$50 spectators to the 18th floor
courtroom in the Criminal Courts
building.
Flashbulbs and motion picture
lights outside the courtroom gave
a theatrical touch to the proceed
ings. No cameras were allowed
in the courtroom.
Miss Bankhead also swept from
the courtroom yesterday Gaping
q performance that ranged from
tears to coughs. She left the trial
for 20 minutes after defense coun-
sci asked the judge to make her
keep her mouth shut"
Disguested With Tactics.
She told newsmen she walked
out because she was "disgusted
with the tactics" of Mr.. Moritt.
Mr.. Moritt twice complained Of
Miss Bankhead's sounds and
facial expressions. He said these
alleged actions might be all right
on a radio program" but not in a
courtroom.
General Sessions Court Judge
Harold E. Stevens refused to rep
rimand her, saying he saw moth
ing disturbing in Miss Bankhead's S
conduct.
The stage-screen-radio televi-
sion star, obviously angry, lis
tened to Mr.. Moritt make these
statements in his opening re-
marks to an all-male jury:
Reluctantly, we shall prove
that the lady CMiss Bankhead) }
was rarely sober. Champagne
dope. booze-she lived on that
scale"
Took Care of Gigolos.
MY client took care of Miss
Bankhead's gigolos (she had
three lovers within three months
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Cigarette That Lights
Itself Developed
By the Associoted Press


FRIBOURG. Switzerland, Dec.
IA Swiss chemical manufac-
turer says he has invented a self
lighting cigarette.
He says it works like this:
One end is saturated with a
secret chemical which sets the
tobacco af1re when the tip is
rubbed gently against the side Of
the packages. 1t makes no flame,
and there's no need to puff on
the cigarette while lighting it.
The inventor is Ernest Heimo,
35.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Gov. DriseoI| Rejects
Presidential Candidacy
BY the Assoeiuted Press

TRENTON. N. j.. Dec. IL
Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll of New
Jersey said fatty yesterday, II am
not a candidate" for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination.
Gov. Driscoll, mentioned as a
dark horse candidate, told a news
conference. II have not reached
a final decision" on whom to sup
port for the G.. o. P. nomination
Evening star., 1951-12-12

qualifications. Any resident with
$500 in assessed property, or who
can meet minimum educational
standards, is eligible.
The States poll tax law is not
affected by the amendment. 1t
requires payment of $1.50 per year
from the ages of 81 to IS. Per-
sons over As who have not paid the
poll tax must pay $36 to register.
The vote on the road bonds was
81, ,588 for and 44,406 against.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23
IT Taxes
ALL KINDS
By DAVE WEST

That rosy glow you have seen
off in the north lately has nothing
whatsoever to do with the North
ern Lights. And it amt no forest
fire either, brother! But it's a sign
of burning, all right. If you look
in the direction of Morehead City,
you'll see the same radiance,
though more family. We happen
to be nearer to Currituck; so the
reflection given off by the pink
ears and red necks of flustered
citizens up there (since the ar
ticles expos sing the dog-track
racket at Moyock and Morehead
City began appearing in the News
& Observer) show up more clear
ly here, that's all.
Jim CLANCY, who dug out the
material for the articles, is our
nominee for any award North
Carolina has to give for good re-
porting. Want to bet that
any of the beet-red blushers will
sue for libel-and win his case?
Whatever you try, you can't
beat imitation. In Oxford the town
board of commissioners last week
adopted a new scale of grave-dig-
gers fees, which will push. the
cost of dying up a notch. The
charge for opening an adult-size
grave is now $40, up $3.50; junior
size graves now cost $1.25 more,
or SIS. We used to hear it
said that the good die young. The
price-scale for grave-digging sug-
gests that a short life must be
tempting to the thrifty, too.
We always thought the Uni
versity of Minnesota the most
rabid football institution" in ex-
istence. Poor old Bernie Bierman,
who had been coach there for more
than 20 years, was finally scaIped
this winter after several years
effort by the schools frothing,
bowling alumni-because the Co
piers had a few bad years on the
gridiron. And, now, we learn that
Yves Fesler, who resigned at Ohio
State because the pressure" to
produce a succession of unde-
feated elevens was more than his
nerves could stand, has signed on
as coach at Minnesota. We doubt
if (should his team ever drop
game to anyone) Yves will find it
more comfortable to be nibbled by
Gophers in Minneapolis than it
was to be subjected to lombard
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23

Over Alligator River
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23

Aid for each year of the biennium
1858.
This goal must be reached if
our libraries are to distribute the
materials that will help civilians
to meet the crises that war may
bring; for example, materials on
rationing, retaining for war jobs,
and on how to meet attack.
People want, too, security be-
yond the physical and economic, an
inner security that provides a
lodestar for turbulent days. This
they find in the honest and the
good reading that combines in
trinsic truth with outer reality.
Progress
North Carolina has progressed
from % counties with library ser
vice to go; from IL counties with
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23

Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT n. MIDGET
Supervisor
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23
THOMAS w. LEE DIES AFTER
ILLNESS OF NINE YEARS

Thomas w. Lee, SO, native of
Hyde County, died February IA,
after being i'll for nine years. He
leaves one daughter, Wilhemina
Lee, Norfolk; one son, John
Thomas Lee, Portsmouth, Va,
two brothers, John A. Lee, Swan
Quarter, and George F. Lee, Nor
folk; three grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home of his brother,
John A. Lee, at 2 o'clock, Friday,
by his pastor, Rev. D. M. Lewis,
Methodist minister. Burial was in
Soule Cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-23
PUBLIC INTEREST & AID
FOR LIBRARIES NEEDED

In today's complex and troub-
led world the responsibility of the
public library is greater than ev-
err. Only a well-informed citizenry
can preserve the democratic way
Of life and perhaps existence it.
self. To provide this needed infor-
nation and understanding, i'm
proved library service is impera-
tive.
Goals
At present North Carolina has
II book per person in it's public
libraries; 1876 librarians and staff
members; and $3.50, 900 State Aid,
The goal is 2 books per person;
$50 personnel and 100000 State