davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
KHAN MAKES SECOND TREK
DOWN TABOR CITY STREETS

A 35 car parade of robed Ku
Klux Klansmen appeared in Ia
Dor City Saturday night shortly
after 10 o'clock and roamed up
End down sever streets and
then departed in the direction of
Green Sea.
Contrary to similar visit by
the Infamous secret order last
fall, no shots were fired and so
far as is known, no sirens were
blown.
Policemen and sheriff's deput-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
Mrs. F, G. Kelley
Is Dinner Hostess

Us. :. i. Kelley entertained
II 4 ;usset dinner at her home
II On Mothers Day. The color
" Q; red and white was obserV-
n ne decorations.
Al attractive arrangement of
|" IoStS and a Mothers Day
= marked the centerpieces on
&Nlng tables for the turkey
tnsr.
l4-S(s We're Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
| asley and daughters, Kitty.
+ and Gayle; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
VacuSo and daughter, Jose,
ae; Mr.. and Mrs. John w
saes' Sr. Of Florence; Mr.. and
= H. Hardwick and Miss
IVA Hardwich of Loris; ano
J. 5, Moore of Salisbury.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
RAINBOW
INSTALLATION
MONDAY

The Tabor City Assembly.
number 21, Order of Rainbow
for Girls, will held a public of,
ficers installation program Mon
day evening in the Masonic hall
at 8 o'cloc.
Officers to be installed are:
Worthy advisor, Marion Grey
Todd; Worthy Associate advisor,
Susie Williamson; Charity, Mary
Lois Carroll; Hope, Faye Spivey;
Faith, Janell White; Drill Leader.
Rochelle Simon; Chaplain, Nancy
Hardee; Protein, Nellie Mills;
Love, Joan Strickland; Protein
Frances LOWER; Religion, Shell.
ba Jean HuX-Protem, Rebecca
Burroughs; Immortality, Nell
Long-Prot EN-, Betty Jean
Reece; Fidelity, Mona Claire Cox
Protein, Jean Fowler; Service,
Mable Hodges-Protem, Louise
Hodges; Musician, Patsy Ward
Protein, Mary 10 Primer; COMO
dental Observer, Darcus Soles-
Protein, Mary Ellen Todd; Outer
Observer, Alice Ann Horne-Pro-
tenn, Evelyn Canady; Choir Di'
rector, Ann Louise Cox,-Protem
Clara Byrd; other Protems are
Sarah Williams, Dana Soles
Shirley Fowler.
The installation will be formal
Awards will be presented by the
outgoing Worthy Advisor to
members who have merited them.
A sizeable number will be pes
ented, Ms. Reece Burroughs.
Mother Advisor, announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
Omega Chapter
Installs Officers

In an impressive ceremony or
Saturday. May II, Mrs. Ruth
Mellow Baldwin of Whiteville
was installed as president of the
newly organized Omega Chapter
of Delta Kappa Gamma in Co
lumbus and Bladen counties. The
organization is a national hon
orary society for women educa'
tors.
The installation service was
conducted by Miss Kate Parks
Kitchin, State President, OF
Rocky Mount.
Other officers installed were
First vice president, Miss Gladys
Pittman of Elizabethtown; Sec,
ond vice president, Miss Maude
Butler of Tabor City; Recording
secretary, Miss Helen Butler of
Tabor City; Corresponding Sec
rotary, Miss Elsie Elkins of
Whiteville; Treasurer, Mrs. Bes-
sic Marks of Whiteville; Parlia-
mentarian, Mrs. Helen Cain, of
Elizabethtown.
New members initiated into
the society at the installation
meeting were Mrs. w. w. Woody
of Tabor City, Miss Jessie Baxter
of Whiteville, and Miss Attic
Stone of Bladenboro.
Following dinner at the Osceo-
la Lodge, Lake Waccamaw, an
interesting program expanding
Delta Kappa Gamma was given.
Delta Kappa Gamma in North
Carolina was discussed by Miss
Grace VanDyke More, immediate
past president of Delta Kappa
Gamma in North Carolina. She
told of the formation of the socie-
ty, with twelve women teachers
in Houston, Texas, % years ago.
The speaker pointed out chapt-
tiers were organized in every
state in the union since that time
with North Carolina being the
sixth on the list.
The history of the mother
chapter, Theta, was given by
Mrs. Charlotte Collett of Will
mington. Theta was organized
eleven years ago by thirteen wo'
men and now has a membership
of Y including the counties OF
New Hanover, Columbus, Pender,
Onslow, Bladen, and Brunswick
The ideal Delta Kappa mem
Der was described by Miss Kate
Parks Kitchin as one who is in
formed, cooperative, progressive
and possessing a spiritual depth
obvious to all who know her.
Omega Chapter was presented
a brass bowl by the mother chap
ter.
Several members of Theta
CHAPTER, Wilmington were pre-
sent for the ceremonies and din
ner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

H. C. Cameron was named
president Of the local Civilian
club at a recent meeting of the
group.
Leon Fonvielle was named
vice-presidcnt, Troy Bennett,
treasurer, and Harry Bryant,
James Brice, David Simon and
Ben NeSmith III were named
directors.
The secretary of the club along
with the sergeant at arms will
be appointed at later date by
the Civilians new board Of d.
rectorS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

les were on hand, having known
in advance of the Klan'S inten
lions. However, no efforts were
made to hamper their demonstra
ton. The State highway patrol
had been notified also of the par,
ade but had no representatives
present when the motorcade took
place.
At least four of the cars in the
parade had North Carolina Ii
cense plates. The rest, as before,
carried South Carolina licenses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
W W SHOW
STARTS
TOMORROW

Going Places, the stage Sno"
to be presented by local talent
in the school auditorium Thurs
day and Friday night, May "a
and Is at 8:13 is sure to be a
big hit officials of the WOW
sponsoring organization, an
nounced today.
The proceeds from the snow
will be applied to repair funds
| for the Legion Hut.
An enthusiastic cast has been
working daily on the production
and director, Mary Osburn OF
Memphis, Tenn. said she was
greatly pleased with the talent
Iof the well chosen cast.
The setting for the show IS IN
a Union Depot station.
Among local actors are Willard
Wright as Uncle Billy, the sta
ton master; Frances Hinson as
Miss Margaret; w. Horace Carter
as Professor Quiz; w. A. VIII
Eams as Mayor; Bill Rogers as
AL Jo:son; A. M. Smith as Pres-
of.Conventionaires; Ed Pearce as
Conventionaire; also Aron Cum
her Erskin Young, Avery Strlch-
land B, H. Cumber, Ned Butler
and and Davis Stevens and others.
David Kelley, Everette Prince
n G. Cameron, Phil Hughes,
Harvey H. Bryant and Jack Watts
are Harlem beauties. ,
,oa niels are Sarah Garrell, Bern ,
ice Carroll, Irene Anseaume, MI,
d dr. Holt, Elsie Bennett, wary way
= on Hanse, Evelyn Leonard,
Ivdia Garrell, Kate Byrd anu
sy Ths Kite Kitchen queens Band, a
n;l tlr number, will feature
plancbe Hvman, Sarah Garrei,'
Pnth Brice, Evelyn Leol,n sna ;
R Eso,t, Fave Jacobs, Mae 4o nas
Silvia Silvia Ann Pearce LaDosta fee'''
er and others. ~ the Gin.
derella number are belsS core
t ue1e'1 Linda Fowler, Norris G %sT.
r. r. spivey, Wrene Stevens tgH,e Wr m
ole q, Harling, Henry Ne 1a1. mi'e Ie'
Rem Bullard, Ronald , Wapd'
V 1e1r Ward, and Jerry W9oo9 1,,dv
sine line 'l Jane Smith, sybil ,o VIII
:, Si mus Sarah Williams s,,., lane me-
1 nams, Ann Hayden Williams rs,
M yoan strickland, Bobby Faye az. 1s,
oo Carol Davis Stevens ~
barbara Harling' r. for the
01 Lany walden is pianist f0F '''
show. Contestants will
he 'u presented in the snow will will
ev and the ., wlnnea awards nd.
he crowned and receive
IN Friday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
ROTARY
SHOWN
MOVIE

The local Rotary club was
shown a movie on craftsmanship
at its regular Monday night
meeting at Mrs. Todd's hotel.
The movie was made by Chew
rolet and shown to the club
through the courtesy of Prince
Motor Company here. A. E.
Goldfinch, president of the club,
was in charge of this weeks pro.
gram.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
labor City
E'a'y Shop
fNns Saturday

fes,ss Ia'or City Beauty Shop.
eshr,s a me Sarvis building on
b, M, Street II will open Satur,
b, ny. o. Mrs, ]. C. Billy Ra-
rs p,, announced today.
+ Canon mas been manager of
fe tim raa Beauty shoppe for
ILL c as the announcement
s: y of the Tabor City
aN,s S sS Mrs. RADON said
sss ~ =. my friends and Gus
asc,s,,1i visit the shop and ]
's'ste new patrons"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

The time for the sox collection
for oxford Orphanage has beer
attended to Tuesday morning
tor the Rainbow Girls, Mrs. Reece
I Burroughs, Mother Advisor an
so,,nced Girls are requested to
+sIe their collections to the Ma
sonic Hall Monday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
Summer School
Opens Here

Summer School opened here
Monday under the direction of
Mrs. w. w. Woody, officials an
nounced this week.
Anyone wishing to make up
work in summer classes should
contact Mrs. Woody.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

To Hear Guest
Minister Sunday

Worship services will be held
at II o'clock Sunday morning at
the Tabor City Presbyterian
church. Rev. John B. Cunning
ham of Lynchburg, Va, will de-
liver the sermon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23
Nichols Girl
Sorority Pledge

GAINESVILLE, GA. - Miss
Louise O'Tuel, Brenau College
freshman from Nichols, South
Carolina, has been pledged to
Aphha Chi Omega scoil sorority
here.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. O'Tuel of Nichols.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

Miss Mona Clarie Cox, daugh'
tor If Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby cox
was initiated into the assembly
Mnndav evening. About 20 mem
hers and four visitors were pre-.
sent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

BUSINESS TRIP
"Bob" White of White Motor
Sales is returning today from a
business trip to Tennessee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-23

RALPH BAXTER HEIR
Dim Baxter of Camp Carson
co1o is spending a leave WIN
his mother, Mrs. J. L. Baxter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10
Drr Gripnp in nrr Ehp

gSubrenO oas Sni nititut ser 6riItli-
6en gbe bon alien Seiten angegrif,
fen uno auf leine 3erltorung nit az
len W}itteln bingearbeitet miro, er=
bebt iid oob pobl ob uno 5u ou6 IN
&reilen, bie ser 6riltliden @clton=
l6anung ni6t gang nabe Iteben, cine
Stimme, sic fiir Sen eipigen @ert
ser unloSbaren ginebe eintritt. gs
lit oann beIonoers an5iebenD 5u ieben,
lpie piele 8riinoe, nidt rein religi0=
ier gtatur, fir oasienige ipre6en, an
oen mir &atbolifen, 5unGbIt i6on
peeen ieinem 3uiammenbange nit
unIeren @lall6ensgiitern feitbalten.
go beidtiftigte lid Elm intereiianter
slrtifel in elmer 3eitl6rift, sic Dor
Sabren eribier, nit Sen l1nitimnig=
feiten in ser Gle. gr tpies oorauf
Fin, mie Die llnpereinbarfeit ser Gbo-
raftere, oie, ipenn tie 3. 9. 5ipii6en
gltern l,no &inoern allftreten, in lp1-
teren Sabren ourb aeittpeiIige Sren=
nungen leidter ertragbar peroe1, in
Der gbe meilt I'M 2aufe Ser 3eit ii6
berl6drfen. Sie 8ereinigung ge-
ldiebt ieoo6 bier in Der aftipiten Se-
riooe 0es 2ebens, lie miro immer en-
ger infolge Ser geteilten 8erantipor-
trng fir Die &inoer unb sic @emein=
Iamfeit ser 2ebensumltdnbe. Sic ge-
'diebt freituillig nit Ser Wogli6feit
infonsruente gbarafter5iige poraus-
5uieben. 8esbalb alio tpurbe ni6t
oaralf geabtet. Oh man aub 5uein-
1noer pabte? Sft Ipridt Die 2eioen-
'daft su laut, iie bat fein Flares ur-:
tell, lie erfldrt Die noreiligen Che
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10

gelogen lit. rIaol1rh aber miro llnier
gauges @elen an Siefe lno @ahrbcit
uno &larbeit geruinnen; oenn imn1cr
oeutli6er fiiblen l1no erfennen mir
olc Strengc Der Ge6cnldoft, oie mir
ant Gage beS 8erichtes bon ie0cm lms
niitcn @ort pcroen oblegen miiiicn.
60 manoeln lid ollm0bli6 ali lln-
lere Worte, nuf unlere aatdglihIten,
INNER mebr Tim in 8olo, neil inuner
mcbr oie 9iebc lie oiftiert; iouobl sic
Siebe 81 un5 ielbIt nls au6 Sic 2icbe
5u inherent 0tddlten. 8enn mir crit
lelblt flar uno pabr uno lultter uno
lanftlniitia gelporoen iino, neroen
audi unlere &ortc, oieIe SprolOe llnz
lerer @eoanfcn llno &inoer uniereS
Ser5en5, 10 iein. llno lie iperoen lGnf-
tigeno uno periobneno uno berubi=
geno auf nnOerer Wenlden Seclc
mirtcn, fult obne onB mir e3 nilicn
uno DoIlen. Sll pel6em llmiong,
iagt uns sntonie SiingIt in einen
munoerl6onen 8eoid)t, oeilen polle
8abrbeit mir uielleidt crit on oro-
ben, no ale S6leier ialcn, gang
erfallen. $50 mir ltouneno uno be-
Dltnoerno erfennen:
~&ie oft bot nibt ein ein5ig @ort
8eoGmpf bes 3ornes, oeS SoiicS
&ut,
8e5dbmt Der 9er5en llngeltiin
@ie Sel sic iuilOerregte Slut.
Sobl Itcbit perwlnoert ou ocreinIt
Gor oes gerebten GidterS Sbron,
8enn fir Sic fliift'ge @ortc sir
gr bietet liiBen, lcl'gen 2obn.
Gann fragIt erItaunt ou: ,0tilocr
Serr,
Sd babe 10 menig, o6, getun,
@ann lammelt i6 10 reiden Shat
Iuf lneiner ibli6ten 2eben5bobn%
Garouf Ser Serr: ,8obl menig 5tpor,
9o6 ieoes quite, lanfte @ort,
9as ou Tim Weinetlpiaen iprad)lt,
SIT moroen Sir 5u golOnem Sort. "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10
jim Sannp urrlaufpn

Mcr cinnlnl ticIcr in 0aa Sebtll
blncingcldlaut hot, mciB, ooB Iicb bin.
fer Ocm bllntcn Mirbcl ser Eiugr
uno 9cgebenbeiten nit lnebr Sinn
nno @roGc OerbirQt, ais Der Currh
l6nlttamenI6 pcrln!lten mocbte. 9ll1rl
oas 0roBltoOt Strnhenlrbtn bat lcinr
Seclc, ocrcn Sproht Irrilict) MIR ser
ienige pcrltcbt, Scr ihr nit orfgcld)lp1,
iencn Sinncn lolIcbt,
gSnr ih ga nculih Scr 3cugc elmer
OrOuigcn S5enc. lfci 5cilia, SutGs
bel! folnmcu Orci &inOcr i'm 9lltHr
bon bier bis iiinI >>ohrcu sic StraEc
berouI. Gin lt0mmigcr 9ub 5irbt I'M
S6lpeibc ieinca 2lnaciid)ta an Ser
GcidJlcl einca @lgeld)cna, hoa rano-
Doll nit Snno belobeu lit. 9lus. ocm
lebtcren rogt cin 3icrIicbcr Spotrn
beruor, Ocn man lpic cin ltoljc5 Sic-
geS5eid)cn nligepilmjt bat. Sointcr
Sem @ogen idiebt cin tlcinc3 ltG.
oel, Oas in einenl iort aus ooIlcm
Solle lodt, ooB ibr Die 9odrn in ser
oriidenOcn lFitto9slonue formlid)
gliiben. Ger gon5c 9luf5u9 befonn,t
cine bcIonocre Notc ourh oos Aui=
treten zines Greifdlcbobs, ser Sen
transport 6egleitet uno babel cinen
Hur5elbalm nob oem onoeren l6lGgt.
Der 3uiammcnbong lit obne ipeiteres
flar; ser obne Storrng perlouiene
geute5ug bat oas luitige Srio in Ell
men Dabren 6reuocntaln1el perlest.
God nit Oe5 @eidides Wd6ten
lit fein eD'ger 9unb 5u fle6ten." -
Na6 elmer GiertelItl1nbe fommt ser
transport pieOer in Sidt. Sffenbar
lit cine 5peite expedition I'M @anse.
Das slatte @elingen Oes erlten Ser
iubes muBte natl,rgemdB perlodeno
tpirfen. God uie laet 8tlbelm guld):
~@ritens fommt es anbers, ltnb 5ipei-
tens als man benft." 9ei INDIFFERENT
3uieben entbiillte iid) bie gauge Sra-
,gif Der Situation. @inen Iugenblid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10
mas Uhrittus unn Stdr
fplhPr fant
(Sortfebung pon Seite q

Snncnleben nad Ser Gorid)riit hea
@etreujigtcn regeln loQtcn.
Sbre sebein1lten @eoanfen lolltcn
lie iiberluaben, Sic 8egieroe bcberr-
lden. au6 nidt baS 8eringitc oiiri-
ten tie i'm inneriten Snnern ibres
Ser5enS auffonlnen Iaiien, mas Sen
8eboten 8ottes entgeeen mar. Cine
lolde Sebre mar bis oabiu nod ME
gebort lporoen.
Ga5u lollte man ale 0feni6en lie
ben, lelbit feline leiuoe. Wan oenfe,
Die 5einoe lieben! 9as lit lnerb0rt!
User fann oas faiien? 9as gebt iib,r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10

iprebeno, ooroui, oie flItlrellen
8erte ser She berous5uorbelten.
9lber alld lie lino bcber5igenancrt.
Gie Gbe ml,B nob ibm bcllte ais einc
Ginri6tlng oufgeiabt iperOen, Die
oos @erf Der 3luiliiotion !ucitcr-
riibrt luto Dcrpolltonmnct, Bic o1a
Wcnl6entum in oen Wotteu mie i,
ben &in0ern pcrebelt lluO enlporhebt;
ic lit Scr &onol, ourh ocn oo3 i,0bere
Scben Ser W}cul1bcit pcrflGrt uno
Oertieft miro.
Garauf griinbet er oie praftil6cn
Soroerltn0en, ooB cin icbc5 ser 5lpC1
WtenlGenfinoer, oic an Gerbinolrng
Ocnfcn, lein ei9Cne5 Wcien 10 81 &C.
ltalten babe, OoB e5 i'm onocr1l oo5
III ibm lhIllnlmernoe Bette sur gnt-
rnltlmg hrin9c &eIentlih bofiir lit
0ic Sintanlctun0 Scr Gi9cnlld)t, o,d
III Dem SuhCn NCa Wlitfa. Pm Ger
,Srnu lit ooa Nelte ibrc @eiblid)feit;
cine geDllle Sieblihfeit, Die 9luaItrub-
hung innercr Nnnlt. cine geluillc
ltiltterlidfcit ol1d) ocn Grlpad)ienen
Nc1cnitber, cine gcluilic &1nlt SSric.
Den }u brlngen -- IN DEM hohItcn
6rollentDpus cine gepiiie an Schcz
'rinnen9abc erinnernoc SibpucnmciS-
belt <$n ocm ictt hcronrcifcnOcn MO
ocrncu Ironeniocol lino @ciit mo
&crltono nod mcbr cntlpifelt lno
ouf ein mcitea SGtigfeitairlO acluic-
lcn 9lud) Olclca ncuc &h2ol an lid) 81
pcrlpirflidJen, fam ser Monn ser
Sro1 bclfen.
W(oncbc Che gcbt Oarnn ju9rlmoc,
0aB Die Grtenntnia Icblt, mic Iehr Oic
Snttcn clnon02r brnuhen. Hluh ser
b0fItitebcnoe Momn broud)t Icinr
Irat in mldti9cn 2IuQenblifcn, be
lonOers fitr leint &inocr. Goa @c:
muBtiein Ser llncntbchrlidDfcit lit cin
ItortcS Clement oca id59eIiihl2.
9ticmano bari gloubcn, >pem cr bel
ratet, OaB feine &cranoCrlngcu 5l
crmurten linb. nhcr feline lmporhcr-
9c1ebenc Wtogllhfcltcn lit1 cr9cben
fonnen. &ein Menih fcNnt ocn on0c.
rem ourd) unO olrh, an mcnigItCn
Bic Seele Oc5icnigen, ser ibm jltr
Selte onrf]s Scben manOcrn ioIl.
Observation-Disclosures iiuo iclbltucr-
itdnolib, lic niiiicn cbcn iibcrnunorn
meroen. 9ctrohtet man tic cinnol
ais Srcnnl1ngSgrltnO, 10 miro ona
l(cbel MIR groBer, bis G, ais rniibcr-
ltcl8li6e Sdluierigteit crlhcint, sic
MIR ourh BEN letten Sd)ritt bcbobcn
meroen tonl. Tie ieti9c 9pdilut Ser
Gbeldcloungen fam nid)t burd) tll.
Bcrc .gtittcl, MIR 0lrf cine illntrlifr
llmmonOlunq cingcOdnmt lperoCn.
Mcnn lhon Gin pom iotrnmcntnlcn
Gbaraftcr Scr Ehe oblchcnocr Center
einc 10 crnltt uno bobe 2Il,Ifoillng
errcidbt lluo INNER mir0,r altf sic
innigc ;3ulonmCn9tborigfrit Ser
Oltrd oiclca @ono llmIhl,n0cncn
binlpcilt mie f0nntc on an Dem Mcrtc
Ser unloaborcn fntboliichru Che, ais
Der @rllnOlogc Idl0nitcu irOiidcn
@liida 5luciictn, mCr lie in ihrcr
6riItlibcn EoIlcn0ung fcunt?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-10
Err ptlnrr

1HHie oft fuol' mid bic @elt erniben,
id) bengf amfs SdDuert mcin Mneciidt
nnb bat 9id) frebelbaft um Iriebcn
On fpmkteit's beiIer, gabit i'm nidt
Sd iab in Nad)t bas 2anb uereebcn,
lit Sliben On bic gSetter brad)it,
oa fonnt' id) idJanocrmb erit ueriteben,
mas On 5m mir GridDrOfnem ipradjit:
uWein' 2ieber iinb nid)t bcinc Gieoer,
leg ab ben falidcn Sdnnf Der 3eit
mnb nimm bas &reus bann fumme tuicber
in bcmes 6ersens Giniamfcit!"
ltnb allc Slbcr fcrnc trctcn,
nnb tief nod rauid|et famm bic Hnnb
iuie gebt Elm mnnSerbarcs Sctcn
mir lcndDteno bnrd) Der Secle 8rnno!
Joseph FrItr. q EichcudOrff
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
tall order-but these are tai
times. - Christian Science Moni-
tor.
Elevator Cleaning Aid

The usual way to clean an eleva-
tor generator is TO blow the accu-
mulated carbon ard copper dust
away under high pressure. This
practice has several disadvantages
because the dust is scattered
throughout the machine room Great
ing a major cleanup job as well as
a fire hazard. But with Lnhara S
new "Blo-Vac" Cover, a heavy cot
ton drill bag fits over most gen
orators and the dirt can be con-
tanned until it is sucked up by a
vacuum attachment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
BYG0NEs AND Beginnings

When Gen. Carlos P. Romulo,
Philippines Foreign m n S e r
greeted Prime Minister Yoshida
in San Francisco he did it, he
said, not in the spirit that BY
cones should be bygones, b u
that bygones must not be repeat
ed again."
The sentiment is sound. though
the words are a little chilling.
What is important to realize is
that Japanese "bygones" arose
in part from population and eco
nomic pressures, which could
again imperil the beginnings of
democratic life in that country
and thus endanger the whole nom
Communist front in the East.
Though Japan is riding high
today-living better and produc-
ing more than some of its war
victims who will receive no repa-
rations under the peace treaty
this comparative prosperity is ar
tifcial, based largely on hug e
American subsidies, the Korean
war and general rearrnament.
Even now the Japanese standard
of living is about 10 per cent low.
er than in the best prewar years,
and the prospect is very unprom-
Using for the period when these
artificial stimulants are removed,
The 'twenties were a period of
comparative democracy in Japan.
But while liberal ideas flourished,
economic hardship and particu-
larly pheasant unrest-gave mo-
tive power to militarist, national
ist, and totalitarian tendencies
that ended in disaster. A coun.
try smaller than California, with
only l6 per cent of its land ar
able, with few possibilities of
emigration open to it, and with q
population of "a, $50, 900 in 1880,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
IDEAL Enlistment

Have you ever wondered why the
Army found a 3-year enlistment
period ideal for its needs instead of
say, 2-year or a 4-year period?
The Army enlistment period has
varied through the years, but three
years has been found to be an equi-
table period both for the man en-
listing and for the Army. On a three
year enlistment, the Army has
found that the first year is spent
in making the man a soldier, the
second year it begins to break even
on it's investment in him, and the
third year he is pulling his load as
Regular Army man.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14

found the path of empire all too
attractive.
Today Japan's population has
swelled to over 81, 100000, while
its land area has shrunk through
the loss of various islands and of
its overseas empire, including
and especially wealth-producing
Manchuria. While the increas-
ing practice of birth control may
slow up the rate somewhat, it
can hardly be decisive. And even
if new areas are opened to Japan
csc immigration, the problem
will remain.
While high-level farming and
other improvements can increase
the yield of land, japanese ag-
riculture already approaches hor-
ticulture in its intensity; f o d
will certainly have to continue to
be imported to feed its growing
population. Thus peaceful trade
and the development of japanese
industry hold the chief solution
to the country's population prob
lem. Yet that way lie huge diff
ficulties, including Asia's fear of
revived Japanese imperialism,
economic and military.
There is no cause to be unduly
pessimistic, but there is reason
to be soberly realistic. Though a
defeated Japan is being treated
with unmatched generosity today,
any severe economic stress in the
future could easily fan national
resentments against the loss OF
Ryukyus and the Bonins. as well
as of Sakhalin and the Kuriles.
Not only India but the Vatican
which keeps its ears close to the
ground ina country it has always
regarded with special interest
demurs at taking the former is
lands away from Japan.
The answer does not lie in fur.
Their rewarding Japan's late ag.
erosion by preferential r t.
ment. 1t lies in encouraging ir
all possible ways the democratic
beginnings in that country and ir
taking practical account of its
economic necessities-insofar as
these necessities can be met with
out injury to other Asian coun
tries whose needs may be ever
greater than Japan's. This is &
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
Methodist Church

Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
Sermon by h e pastor.
Service at Many Glacier Hotel
at 3 p. m.
Service at Glacier Park Hotel
Convention Hall at $3.50 p. m.
Edgar Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
Taste Differences

Tests given to children of eleven
show that boys and girls admire en-
tirely different qualities. Boys rated
each other highest for aggressive
ness. boisterousness, skill in group
games, fearlessness, and readiness
to take a chance. The girls put the
ability to be friendly, pretty, tidy,
quietly gracious, and docile at the
top Of the list.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
Best 0eWsrel

Beware Of fly-by-night hucksters
with quack remedies and tests"
for eyesight; Of books and "manu-
ais" on eye exercises (unless rec
commended by a recognized vision
specialist); Of bargain-counter eye
glasses dispensed by unframed per
sonnet with no knowledge Of or 70
gard for the buyers true visual
needs.