davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
By MILDRED KELSO..

l know. She's a blonde, and always
wears baby blue. still say, give
her a pink ribbon. Ever notice what
blue does to an 'ether complexion"
This brings up the subject of cos
metics. BY the time callers are per-
nitted, she will be interested in fix
ing up bit. Of course she has
brought her own cosmetics to the
hospital, but perhaps she runs to
"orangy'' or violet tints. What these
will Go to her now is crime; she
will hail with cries of delight the
tiny packages Of rosy cake rouge
and lipstick which you have brought
her from the dime store.
If you are sure about that hay
fever business and know her choice
in perfumes, give her perfume or
toilet water. Or one of these new
plaques to hang on the wall which
send out sweet fragrance all through
the room. She might like box of
busting powder with a gorgeous big,
soft puff, or one Of those body-rub
preparations which are straight out
of heaven.
And Books
Books? Yes, if they are Eight, !"
both literally and figuratively, AND
if the print is not too fine. There is
something about an operation well
your eyes don't seem to focus any too
well, and sometimes your brain
doesn't either. And "wobbly' hands
become tired holding a book which
is too heavy.
One of the incest gifts. and one
often overlooked is writing material.
A portfolio filled with letter paper
be sure the envelopes are already
stamped some penny postcards, an
indelible pencil or ball point pen.
With such equipment on her bedside
table any convalescent will rise up
and call you blessed.
It is good thing to check with
the doctor before giving gifts of food
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Ct Dossu I Have to 6s Ilo~s,s

WHEN I RETURNED home after
three weeks in the hospital, / had
time during the take it easy period
of convalescence to think of all the
nice things that people had done for
me. And to think too of some of the
common courtesy gestures" toward
sick folks which do not always turn
out so we'll For instance, flowers:
When you hear that some friend
has had an operation for appendicitis,
do you rush out Immediately and
have flowers sent to the hospital?
Well, don't Not for a few days, any
way Your friend is likely to be
much too i'll to enjoy flowers for the
first few days, or if not actually i'll,
at least "woozy," and a profusion of
flowers in the room may even serve
to have a depressing effect. Too
many flowers are, after all, slightly
suggestive of funerals.
Why not, instead, wait and take
her a gay little pot of pansies when
you make your first visit? They will
smile and nod at her happily all
through her stay in the hospital, and
they will ride home with her in
happy triumph to replace that favor
ite geranium which just might have
withered on the shelf while she was
away.
Any other ported plant might
serve equally as well. | just happen
to like pansies, perhaps because they
have no fragrance, and am, unhap-
PLY, hayfever victim This is
something to bear in mind when Civ
ing flowers at any time
Or Gay Ribbon
"A little later, when your friend is
propped up in bed, you might sur
prise her with a gay little corsage
to pin on her bed jacket. Or, if
everyone else is giving her flowers,
you be different. Bring her pink
ribbon to tie around her hair. Yes,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
An Editorial
Food Preservation.

THIS. IS THE season when the
thrifty housewife appraises her gar
den and takes an inventory of the
food needs of her family for the
coming year. Gardens and food pres
ervation are both being used, for
although the national food supply is
adequate for the present require
ments, certain aspects relating to
transportation, manpower and ma
terials might easily change the pic
ture.
Canning and freezing are available
methods to the housewife, with
freezing in high favor. The sale of
home freezers has averaged $4,000 to
10000 month during the past two
years and it is estimated that there
are between 100000 and 100000
freezers in service in American
homes today. As metals are allo-
Gated or restricted to the defense
program, the home freezer will be
less available. Even steel and alum
mum pressure cookers could be hard
to get.
The community freezer lockers
have come upon the scene in the last
decade. In 1850 there were II, 596
locker plants, more than double
number in 1914.
Last year there were approx
mately 1000 steam operated school
community centers with a capacity
of 800 to $500 No. 21S or No. 8 cans
per day. Most of the centers in OPP
Grafton have greatly improved their
facilities and are turning out an ex-
eellent quality product.
A home garden is of great value
to the family in providing proper
diet. The gardener develops taste
for fresh fruits and vegetables that
has a permanent effect on his food
habits. Fruits and vegetables supply
nearly all of vitarnin G, large part
of vitanlin A as well as iron, thia-
mine, niacin, calcium and riboflavin.
Preserving the fine qualities and
flavors Of food is an art and science
that can contribute definitely to the
health and well being of the family.
AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

With his okay, nothing is nicer. A
glass OF currant jelly did wonders
toward spepping up" hospital diet
for me. Home canned fruit or fruit
juices are also favorites.
If your friends room does not
have bedside lamp, talk to the floor
supervisor about installing one. Per-
haps she is in a double room and
lamp would bother the other occu-
pant, or there may not be. an outlet
for attacking it. All right, give her
a flashlight. 1t is comforting to be-
able to see what time it is when you
awaken during the night.
Two of the incest callers I had
didn't give me anything. Or at least
that is what they said, rather apollo
getically. But I knew better.
And Yourself
Because my home is in the coun-
try, 20 miles from the hospital, it
was not convenient for my neigh
bors or family to visit me often. I
had few acquaintance in the town,
but there were two women whom /
knew slightly. One of them worked
outside her home, but every eve
ming before returning to prepare
supper Tor her husband and two sons,
she stopped at the hospital to spend
a few minutes with me. If | had
received some gift in the mail that
day she was quick to admire it. II
haven't given you anything" she
said once. Not given me anything.
She had given me her time, precious
indeed to one whose day was so
full
The other lady lived at the edge of
town, and almost every other day
she walked a mile and a half to the
hospital and the corresponding dis
lance home to see me. When was
about to be discharged she said, @if
the doctor wants you nearby for
awhile, come and stay with us. Don't
try to make the long drive home
until you are stronger"
These women were only casual
acquaintance; have not seen either
of them very often since returned
home. But could ones dearest friend
do more?
And SO, if it is a gift you are TAX
ing to that friend in the hospital, il
doesn't have to be flowers. It doesn't
even have to be something wrapped
up in tissue paper. It can be some
thing intangible and much more
precious: It can be a part of your
self.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

And what is so rare as a day in June?
Then, if ever, come perfect days:
Then heaven tries earth if it be in
tune,
And over it softly her warm ear
lays;
Whether we look, or whether we
listen,
We hear life murmur, or see it
glisten.
james Russell Lowell.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Home Freezing Special
Home Freezing Seseial
Strawberries NkA Sugar

LUSCIOUS successfully
sliced
with this
freezing specialists the
bureau of nutrition
In these pictures
reau's directions for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
Kildow Popular AT
Frostburg State

An article singing the praises Of
Bill Kildow appeared recently in the
school paper of Frostburg State
Teachers college. kildow, a graduate
of Oakland High school, is a son of
Mr. and Mrs NJ V. Kildow, Water
street The write-up appeared under
a feature. STARS on Parade"
Bill went to Frostburg State from
Oakland High school in 1917 after
being in a number of sports events
here He is termed one of the most
popular men on the Frostburg campus
His activities at Oakland were re-
counted including three years on the
basketball team and team captain in
his senior year. He was also high
scorer that year and voted the out
standing player.
His claim to fame at State was be-
cause of his ability as right wing Of
the soccer team and in his fourth year
was named on the Maryland all-star
team. He was been awarded four Var
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
WAC Recruiter
Interviews Is Girls

CPL Kathleen NJ. Abbot, WAC
WAF rccruiter for Martinsburg dis
trict, interviewed and talked with
thirteen local girls at the Oakland
recruiting Office last Thursday She
will be coming to the Oakland Office
once each month from now ON and
will personally interview all girls
interested in enlisting in the Womcn's
Army corps.
She was accompanied to Oakland
by Capt. John ". Horky, command
ing officer Of the MartinsbWg recruit
ing district headquarters.
While Capt. Horky was here he
swore in two local nurses in the air
force nurse corp. Girls cnlistng
were Bcthyl f. Sanders, Oakland,
and Josephine NJ Sanders, Kingwood,
w. Va, They are not related
The former enlisted as a first
lieutenant, while the latter enlisted
as second lieutenant They will
leave for military assignments with
in the next few weeks. Both expect
assignments on the west coast.
An inspection Of the local recruit
ing office, headed by T/Sgt George
F. Kirby, brought a rating of excel
lent" by Capt. Horky.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
FARMERS STOCK YARD
Accident. Md.

Heavy run, prices high on all grades
Horses, $50 to 40 cwt. Steers,
choice, 1910 to $3.50 cwt. medium to
good, $3.50 to 3I.00 cWt.
Hcifers, choice, 3l.70 to 3l.50 cWt,
Plain to fair, $500 to 31.00 cwt. Cows,
choice, 270O to $3.50 cwt. Utility to
commercial, 1920 to 26.75 cwt. yellow
utility and commercial, 21.00 to 26.75
cwt. Gamers, 1880 to 20.50 cwt.
Stock cattle by the head, 300 to
1880 Bulls, choice only, 800 to
1890 cwt Neals. choice, 1890 to 1000
cwt Fair to good, $500 to $3.50 cwt.
Medium weight, 5000 to $3.50 cWt.
Light weight, 24.50 to 29.50 cWt. Com
mons, 1900 to 21.50 cWt.
Hogs, lao lbs. to $50 lbs, l5.25 to
22.00 cwt. $50 lbs to 220 lbs, PHO to
22.4O cwt. 22O lbs. and up, 20.75 to
22.40 cwt. Boar hogs, 1870 to 1880
cwt. Sows. 1880 to 1915 cwt. Pigs
and shoats, 100 to 2l.00 head.
Heavy broilers, 29c to 39l2c lb.
Heavy hens. 3912c to 15c lb. Lcghorn
hens, 23l2c to Soc h.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
Mt. Top Rifemen
Win First Playof

The Mountain Top and Cumberland
rifle teams were the semi-final victors
in the first stage of the Western
Maryland Rifle teams "shoot-offs'
last weekend on the Bowman add.
ton and Grantsville ranges.
The Mt Top team had little diff.
Guilty with LaVale at Grantsvlle anc
racled up 36-point win, 1920 to 1884
Wilson White was high man with q
score of 288 for Mt. Top. Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

: defeated the Fort Hill team The lat
ter team won last year, with Mt. Top
second
Cumberland and Mt. Top will COM
pete at Grantsville for the league
championship ON Friday and Sunday.
Mt. Top scores in the LaVale con-
test, for the three firing positions of
prone, kneeling and standing, were
W. w. White, 100, 81, 81, total 288;
G. f. Miller, 100, 95, SS, 1888; f. Z.
Michael, 100, IS, 81, PIG; d. E. Helbig,
100, 90, 81, 273.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

sity letters in sports and in his senior
year was the recipient of a sports
jacket. He also served on the Junior
Varsity basketball team and was
manager Of the baseball team in 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

Iran charged u S. and Britain with
modelling in her internal affairs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

Two plane crashes within two days
claimed A lives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
SEEN ALONG THE OLE AVE

SEEN ALONG THE OLE AVE
NUE. :. this week was seventeen
I'D year old Johnny Lee, of
Laurel, who was just a few days
ago flown in from Korea where
he was wounded during some of
the worst fighting during the
winter. He was volunteer. !.
Who's got anything to say about
our patriotism.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24

Realms of Reading" presented
by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
third prize. Judges were Miss
Lucy Magee, Jackson Daily News
reporter; Mrs. Margaret Alexan-
der, English instructor at Jack
son College; and j. H. Owens, Dean
Of Tougaloo College.
Music was furnished by the
jackson College Swingsters. The
non-competitive selections present
ed between skits consisted of mu-
sic, dancing and representations.
During intermission the contest
ants were crowned and awarded
Irizes. Miss Leila Lewis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis,
and an honor student at Jackson
College, was crowned miss Jab-
berwock." Runners-up were Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24

IS Marion Davis of Tougaloo Col
iege; Mary Fielder, of Meridian;
Dorothy Robinson, of Lanier High
School; and Mrs. Marion Durr, of
Johnson's School of Business.
miss Jabberwock" and runners
up received prizes of lovely lug
gage.
Tiny Anitra Jones, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Jones, was
crowned "Miss Junior Jabber-
wock." Anitra received a record
player for prize. Runners-up
were little Gloria Hayes. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes; lit
tie Bertha Thames, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Thames; and
little Charlotte Shinault, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Shinault.
Each of these runners-up received
a large beautiful doll.
Little Kenneth Morrow, son of
Sergeant and Mrs. Paul Morrow,
was crowned "King of the Jab-
berwock. For a prize Kenneth
received bicycle. Runners-up
were Ray Ford Thomas, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray F. Thomas;
and Neal Robinson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Robinson. Ray re-
ceived radio and Neal received
a wheel toy. Mr.. Percy Greene,
editor of the Jackson Advocate,
| crowned the contestants. The
program was concluded with a
brief word of thanks from the
president of the chapter, Soror
Nellie Williams.
Alpha Chi Sigma Chapter gives
special recognition and apprecia-
ton to Soror Rose Emily, Jabber-
wock general chairman, for her
untiring efforts, and to Soror Will
| lie D. Blackburn for the writing
and presentation of the Prologue
and Epilogue. The chapter again
expresses sincere gratitude TO the
following persons who helped to
make the Jabberwock success
the participants, contestants, par
ents of contestants, judges, adver-
Users, patrons, the press, Delta
friends, and the public.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "What
nobler employment, or more val
liable to the state than that of
the man who instructs the rising
generations ?"-Cicero.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
Tokyo

Continued from Page One)
cupies a position comparable to
that of head nurse in civilian life.
"If United Nations were ever
taken to a hospital it would be
like Tokyo General" Capt. Wig
gins said in commenting on the
numerous racial and national
groups represented there.
In the Wards she directs there
are: Turkish soldiers = who have
special fork free diet and observe
Muslin Religious holidays; Ko-
reans, who are either Christians,
Buddhists or Shintoists; Greek
Soldiers and Americans of all the
races and creeds that make Ameri-
ca.
In general the Turkish vets are
in the same ward, but the other
patients are scattered throughout
the hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
Search 49,.
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnueQ from rage One)
Events leading up to his disap-
pearance have also baffled police
On the night Of Feb. 6, Jones is
reported to have returned to his
home, where he lived alone, about
$3.50. He heard a noise in the
house, and armed with 20-gauge
shotgun, left the premises and went
to the home of a neighbor, Heze-
kiah Lewis.
The two men returned and made
a search of the premises, but found
nothing. Louis remained with
Jones until about 1880, and then
returned home. No other disturb
ance was heard that night.
The next morning, however,
neither Jones nor his shotgun could
be found at the house. The gun,
however, was recovered by a white
rural postman on a nearby road.
1t had been run over by cars and
was still loaded. The postman
turned the weapon over to police
the following day.
The principal, a 194S graduate
of Southern University, is a navy
veteran. A native of Homer, La,
he came to St. John about four
months ago. He has two brothers,
one, I. l.. Jones, is teacher-prin-
cipal of Salem Elementary School,
Lisbon, La,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24

VISITORS TO OUR OFFICE
during the past few days in
Guided President Otis of Alcorn
College, who incidentally didn't
look anything at all like a man
who had just recovered from
major operation, and | am sure
his many friends will be happy
to know that he is really okay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
Delta 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
prologue and epilogue which con-
sisted Of an impressive presenta-
ton Of "The Land of Books"
The nine skits on the program
were so well selected and present.
ed that the judges had a difficult
task determining the winners. Ac-
cording to their decision, winning
skits We're: "Within These Bounds
presented by Gamma Epsilon
Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity of Tougaloo College, first
prize; 'The Trial" written by
Mrs. Gloria Evans) presented by
the Dunbar Dramatic Club of
Jackson College, second prize; and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
Don't Fool Your Soul
To He'll With Your Degrees

Don't Fool Your Soul
To He'll With Your Degrees
Jesus was born IN a manger
In Bethlehem we are told
He could have been born in a
palace
Yet His Father had all the con-
troll.
His Father sent him to redeem a
lost world
For all who would believe
On Christ born in a Manager
And for all who would take heed.
All who will believe on Christ
Shall have eternal happy life as
well
And all who believe Him not
Shall have their part in He'll.
Good people why not see your
wrong
Some day it will be too late
Accept Jesus Christ who died foi
all
On the rugged cross for His
fate.
The fate of Christ was death on
the cross
To carry out His Fathers will
To save all who would believe on
Him
Before He died on Calvery Hill.
Paul was well prepared
With the letter we are told
When the rich man was on his way
to He'll
He cried Lord please have mercy
on my soul.
Don't allow degrees to off set you
And try to swaddle the Bible to
get rich
Just swallow Gods word from His
Because the Bible you can't d.
gest.
Rev. J. r. Perkins
2611 Lilly st.
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24

YOU SAY YOU WOULDN'T
BELIEVE 1T Well ask AL
berta. She'll tell you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
MiSissippian -.
Continued from Page One)

the armed forces.
Rep. Winstead's plan would al
low each registrant to choose the
racial unit with which he would
serve. He is attempting to write
in this stipulation into the new 49,
year-old draft measure which is
to be heard in the House.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24

the radio industry and make
money-the real reason for any
business.
These are just few reasons
why Iswave the flag of Atlanta
an Avenue of Achievement in it
self. could not leave the subject
without pointing out that of
schools, colleges and universities
in operation for the purpose of
educating Negro boys and girls,
here are located the best. and the
same goes for other institutions
YMCA, YWCA, so on.
Atlanta has reason to wag its
tail of vanity-its an Avenue of
Achievement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
n. c. Negroes -.
Continued from Page One)

don Hodges, Lieutenant-G Governor
H. P. Taylor and others. w. B.
Bean, deputy marshal for the
Eastern District, was to serve pa
pers on New Hanover school Sup
erintenden H. NJ. Roland.
The date for hearings on the
suit was not announced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
Liberia Sends
Envoy To Vatican

VATICAN CITY, March 81
Special-Pope Plus XVII, in ac-
cepting the credentials of Carolo
Semmaruga as Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of Liberia, seconded the Minister'S
statment that Catholicism's tenets
are bound up with "human natures
most exalted values" The Pontiff
added that true religion and pro-
found humaneness are not rivals,
they are sisters" The Pontiff gave
his "hearty assent to the ENJOYS
declaration that the Republic of
Liberia wished to take its place
among Christian nations. Mr.. Som
maruga, a Swiss, was for many
years economic counselor in the
Swiss Delegation in Rome. There
are more than 10000 Catholics in
the population of 100000 of Lib
eria, Africa's independent Negro
republic.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

Jupiter's diameter is II times
that of the earth.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Ogden Reid's S Private Plane
MAY Have Been Sabotaged
By ihe Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Ogden
Reid, director of the New York
Herald Tribune, arrived from
Puerto Rico last night by air.
line after his private plane was
tampered with at Martinique in
the French West Indies.
Mr.. Reid recently was co-author
of stories in his newspaper on
Communist sabotage and fifth
column activities.
He had been touring the Carib-
bean area with his wife.
On his arrival here, Mr.. Reid
said in his opinion there was
definite tampering with the air.
plane and the possibility of sabo-
tage."
He said there was a strong
Communist element in the French
West Indian colony.
When Mr.. Reid arrived at San
Juan, Puerto Rico, earlier yes
terday by special plane, he said
his own twin-engined plane was
left at Martinique because it was
broken into while under guard
Thursday night.
He said nothing was stolen but
he wanted a thorough check OF
the plane. 1t carries the news
papers name stencilled on its
side.
He said when he reported the
incident to the FBI in San Juan
the FBI suggested that the planes
tank be drained, to see whether
sugar or some other substance
had been added to the fuel.