davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-02-14
dividends in the long run.

Last year the administration
made vigorous representations 70
Congress for the enactment of le-
glslative to transfer the MANAGE
ment Of our agricultural program
rom the Government of the Viz
GIN Islands to the United States
department of Agriculture In
fortunately, the bill did not %
through the 81st Congress. We are
renewing our representations to
the 82nd Congress, and l hope and
oelleVe that we will get it passed
thlS year, | firmly believe that the
department of Agriculture will ba
able to develop a better and more
rounded progress for our agricul-
tural economy than we have been
aole TO accomplish with DUR limit
ca means and u limited person
mel.
| should sound a note of warn
mg' however, hat the transfer of
the Agricultural Station to the
Department of Agriculture will
not solve the agricultural prob
lens of the Virgin Islands eitbor
IN one year or in many years, You
ana |, the people of the VIRGIN Is
lands, will have to work a lot har.J
er and do a lot more to solve orr
own problems with the technical
assistance, of course, of trained
personnel from the Department of
Agriculture.
tContinued in next issue)
, 1951-02-14

Administrator Taylor, Mr.. Han
non and members Of the staff of
the Station, farmers and fellow
citizens
1t is a great pleasure to be here
with you today at this Farm and
Home Achievement Day celebra-
ton, and to join with you in ac-
claiming the achievements of our
farmers and the significant things
that are being done by our peo-
pie, and especially the farmers
and housewives, to help them
selves on the road to more and
better food production, and more
and better home management. I
am encouraged, as I know you
are, by the progress which these
exhibits indicate. l trust that what
we have seen here today will
spur us all on to bigger and better
achievements.
AS I have said so often since
Inauguration, I have pledged
my administration to lead our
people to the goal of greater self
support. The people of the Virgin
Islands depend too heavily on i'm
ports for their every need. We
must, my friends, look to the far
mers in the islands to produce
more of the foodstuffs we need SO
badly. This is a vital part of the
program of this administration
which looks toward the objective
of economic advancement. We
must learn to depend more on our
selves, and lesss on the bounties
of a generous national govern
ment. / am certain that the path
of eventual self-support to which
J am trying to steer our ship of
State is the right path, and the
road which will pay the greatest
, 1951-02-14
r AND HOME DAY

IAAHn AM HOME DA1 .
THE FARM and Home Achievement Day held at the
the Agricultural Station on Monday, was quite successful.
Thousands from every part of the Island attended, and even
several from St. Thomas were on hand. Everything went &C
cording to plan, with the grounds being ready at eight o'clock
in the morning as announced, and exhibits shown in all
departments.
SUCH FAIRS have been held from time to time, the last
was about seven years ago, and were known as Fairs and
Field Days. They were grand affairs, with food and drink
being furnished as part of the days programs. However, the
lingering effect of these fairs were shortlived. Throughout
the United States, state and county fairs have a very definite
purpose They not only furnish inspiration and encouragement
to those who exhibit their products and animals, but bring the
latest and best in methods of the agricultural world to those
who attend. In short they are decidedly educational.
IT IS OUR hope that with renewed vigor & enthusiasm
on the part of the Station staff these Farm & Home Achieve
ment Days will become a permanent part of the program Of
the Station; that emphasis will be upon actual achievement
and that the enjoyment, while still important, will be never
the less secondary. These Days should help to bring home,
not only to farmers and their families the dignity and econo-
mic advantages of farm life, but that the entire Island will
see likewise these advantages.
H PORTION of the exhibits which attracted the
greatest attention was the work done by the All Clubs all
over the Lland, Whcn mcluded almost everything from the
growing Of vegetables to canning and basketry.
WE OFFER our congratulations to those who took prizes
all of which were well deserved. These winners should not
only be justly proud of their achievements, but continue to
try to excel in their particular sklls. They should also know
that these achievements can and should be converted into a
decided economic advantage. The future in agriculture of this
Island will be determined by the sort of program which the
Station is able to put across. The Station must remain the hub
around which all agricultural activity rotates, and the better
Job the Station does the better will be the results shown in
every corner of the island.
, 1951-02-14
ADDRE

Of Gov. Morris F. de Castro
at Agri. Station. ST. Croix. vi.
Monday, February IL, 1851
Evening star., 1951-12-23
laIs,se0/ 8Ae0H

WHEN the Dartmouth College
boys get that hungry feeling they
beeline to the Outing Club for a
very best dinner and all they can
eat of this oatmeal bread.
2 cups boiling water
cup rolled oats
2 tablespoons shortening
"a cup molasses dark
2 teaspoons salt
cake yeast or l envelope dry
granular yeast
n cup lukewarm water
S to 6 cups all-purpose -four
Pour boiling water over rolled
oats. Add shortening; cool; add
molasses and salt. Dissolve yeast
in lukewarm water and add to
oatmeal mixture. Add -four. beat
ing in gradually. Turn on Toured
board and knead until smooth
looking. Turn into creased bowl,
cover, leave in warm place l hour
or until doubled in bulk. Shape
into 2 loaves; place in creased
bread pans. Cover and let rise
until doubled. Bake in moderate
oven (35O0F.) for about so min
utes or until we'll Drowned. Yield:
2 loaves. Slice the bread thick.
pile on the butter.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Res,sos. See &eas,s

GZ<OI%GNNV OSO ~eCS~NA~
EDITH B. CRUNB, of Dearborn,
Mich. a newspaper columnist,
makes good friends and good food
her recreation. Her best dish this
lemon ice cream. smooth as a
petal. a joy to eat!
3 tablespoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
cup sugar
pint light cream
2 drops yellow vegetable
coloring
Add lemon juice and rind to
sugar, blending well. Slowly stir in
light cream and add vegetable
coloring, mixing thoroughly. Place
Evening star., 1951-12-23
|&PtNm3' F

Of all the taste-tempters in the book,
none takes the place of fine Florida
Grapefruit. Those big. plump Florida
beauties are packed with tart, zingy
flavor and with Vitamin c as we'll! &C"
is the precious vitamin you need to help
stave off colds, fatigue-need daily be-
cause your body can't store it!
Evening star., 1951-12-23

in ice-cube tray of refrigerator, set
to fast freezing, for 3 hours. Do
not stir. Yield: 6 portions.
.sA:ye< &ooa GATE
ANGEL cake, baked by the Cover
nor's Lady, Mrs. Douglas Mckay,
was top winner for a decade at
the Oregon State Fair. Taking the
grand prize in l941, Mrs. Mckay
retired from the contest.
~ cups egg whites
(about 13 large)
Salt
N teaspoons cream of tartar
~ cups sugar
cup and tablespoon sifted
cake -four
l teaspoon vanilla
Turn egg whites onto large plat
ter, dust with 2 shakes of salt.
Beat with a wire whip until whites
are frothy. Add cream of tartar
and continue beating until the
mixture makes little mountains,
but not too stiff. Sift sugar 6 times,
adding this to the eggs l table
spoon at time, folding it in
gently. Next the flour is added,
this too sifted 6 times. and added
l tablespoonful at time. At the
very last the vanilla. The batter is
poured into a 1O-inch flour-dusted
aluminium tube pan which Mrs.
Mckay uses for angel food only.
The cake is started in a cold
oven, set at l500F. for 10 minutes,
then to 2OO'F.. for another 10
minutes (she has a new electric
range and it's very fast heating).
Next increase the temperature Is
degrees every 10 minutes until the
oven is at 3OO0F. Now give the
cake another full 10 minutes and
at this point. increase the temper
ature to 35O'F., and leave it 10
minutes longer to take on that
delicate macaroon color. In all,
l hour and 10 minutes and out
comes the cake to turn upside
down on a rack and let cool for
2 hours. Remove from pan, frost
or leave plain. Yield: IL servings.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Next time you shop, pick up Florida
Grapefruit. Feel how heavy it is! That
weight is all rich juice and luscious sec
tions. F1oridas are famous for thin skins.
Keep Florida Grapefruit on your
shopping list all winter. For free recipes,
address, Florida Citrus Commission, Dept.
5I2, Lakeland, Florida.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

in ice-cube tray of refrigerator, set
to fast freezing. for 3 hours. Do
not stir. Yield: 6 portions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-17
County Bond Sale
Reported By Wyche

County U. S. Defense Bona
Chairman Henry B. Wyche an:
nounced today that at the eno VI
the fourth week of the Defense
Bond Drive which began Septenl'
Der 8 and continues through NO
vember IS, people in Columbus US
County had purchased Sl'9oO:oo
in Series E, F and G Bonds: Inc me
quota for the county is 5000
The sales figures represent o'1%
of the quota.
The county chairman said tnat
he was sure the people OF 90
lumbus county would make tne
quota, but added "that it coulo
he made very quickly if tolks
could imagine foxhole IN thelr
front years-with a young TEL
low in it protecting the nome
from hordes Of Communist rama
tics. "There is no doubt" he SAID.
"that what we do on the nome
front in meeting our share OF the
Defense effort will have a lot 10
do with how we'll ouf boys are
equipped and able to do their
job. -,
Lets all buy a Defense Bond
this month and put our county
over the top now"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-17
Minute Sermon

Mark Twain once said, AL
that 1 care to know is that man
is a human being-that is enough
for me; he can't be any worse. "
Adam Smith said, MAN is an AMI
NAL does this - one dog does not
not change a bone with another"
Burke said, Man is an animal
that cooks his victuals." Pascal
said, What a chimera -. is man!
what chaos, what a subject
of contradictions! A judge
of all things, feeble worm of the
earth, depositary of the truth,
cloaca of uncertainty the
glory and the shame of the uni
verse! Shakespeare said, "What
a piece of work is man! How
noble in reason, How infinite in
faculties! In form and moving.
how express and admirable! In
action, how like an angle! In ap-
prehension, how like a god!
Theodore Parker said, "Man is
the highest product of his own
history. The discoverer finds
nothing so valuable to him. The
greatest star is at the small end
of the telescope, the star that is
looking, not looked after nor
looked at"
It seems to me none Of these
statements is as good as that in
Psalm s. "What is man, that thru
art mindful of him? And the son
of man, that thou visitest him?
For thou hast made him but little
lower than the angels. And
crownest his with glory and hon
or. Thou makest him to have
dominion over the works of they
hands; Thou hast put all things
under his feet: All sheep and
oxen, Yea, and the beasts of the
field, The birds of the heavens.
and the fish of the sea, Whatso-
ever passeth through the paths
of the seas. o Jehovah, our Lord,
How excellent is they name in all
the earthW
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-17
- DEATHS -
MRS. SEROLIA PRINCE

Mrs. Serolia Prince, 70, of Loris,
route 2 died at her home Friday
morning at 6 o'clock. Funeral
rites were held from the grave
side at Cause cemetery Saturday
afternoon at 2::3O with the Rev.
Robert J. Carter officiating.
She is survived by her husband
Joe C. Prince; two sons, r. NJ.
Prince and T. E. Prince, both of
Loris route 2; one daughter, Mrs.
Julian Cause of Myrtle Beach,
S. G..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-17

and more disturbed by what they be-
ieve to be carefully organized plot
to ruin our schools. They have been
loath to believe that there can be any
thing notably wrong with the school
system which, for something like CEN
fury, has been the pride of America.
But when they find John or Mary COM
pletins the Sth Grade and still pain
fully lacking in a knowledge of SPELL
ing, grammar, history, geography, and
arithmetic, they know that something
is radically wrong. And, later, when
John and Mary return from high school
or college firmly convinced that sue
cess is criminal, that their father is
wicked capitalist and profiteer, and
that it is their duty as good citizens to
help to sabota &c his business, their par
ents are really shocked - in some cases
to such degree that they begin to in
quire seriously concerning the nature
of the insidious force which has been
giving rise to the difficulty.
In a dfew localities, the outrage
parents have actually organized to
combat the evil. Pasadena, California,
furnishes in outstanding example. The
parents there discovered that they and
their children were being menaced by
a two-headed serpent, one head OF
which represents socialism, and the
other is commonly known as progress
size education.
Senator Owen J. Brewster of Maine
has performed real public service by
inserting in the Congressional Record
of July 26, 1851, a report based upon
painstaking research by Pasadena
resident, Mrs. Louise H. Padeford, bril-
liant daughter of former Senator Al
bert w. Hawkes. of New Jersey. This
report reveals with surprising clarity
how the two aforementioned destruc-
tive forces came to be interbred.
Mrs. Padeford traces their origin
back to Teachers College at Columbia
University where, some quarter of
century ago, a group of socialist pro-
fessors conceived the idea of combining
their campaign for planned economy
with a new educational cult, while
carefully concealing from the unsus-
pecting public their design to over
throw the existing economic order and
replace competitive capitalism and
free enterprise with socialistic re-
gime.
The first step in accomplishing this
end was to instill into the minds of the
teachers of the country the notion that
competition has no place in our schools,
that the idea of rewarding hard work
by grades or prizes is antiquated and
that no distinction is to be made be-
tween the diligent and the loafers.
Unfortunately, their efforts met
with all-too- great success, and, as re-
suit, the "progressive' system was
gradually installed in many cities and
localities throughout the nation. With
visible rewards for effort and accom-
plishment taken away, and with auto
matte promotion filling the upper clas-
ses with ignoramuses, thus making eff
fective teaching almost impossible, it
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-17
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER = :,

World apple production, in:
cider apples, is expected
To total SIS million bushels IN
1e51.52, This compares with 675
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-17
WHO'S TRYING TO RUIN our SCHOOLS?

is no wonder that public school educa-
ton has begged down.
The other half of the Columbia
Teachers College scheme was to till
the schools of the nation with textbooks
in each of which cleverly camoflouged
socialistic doctrine was subtly Inserted.
To Professor Harold O. Rugs, eminent
mathematical statistician, was assign
ed the task of preparing such series
of texts; and he did it with great skill.
When the real purpose of these books
was unmasized by Alfred T. Falk and
Ralph Robey, other socialist professors
were set to work preparing equally
dangerous successors for the Rugg
books. In recent years, Mrs. Lucille Car
din Grain has been rendering outstand-
ing service to the public by going thro-
ugh textbooks widely used in our
schools and pointing out in her maya
zine, The Educational Revie1Ver, cases
in which socialistic or communistic
propag anda has been adroitly woven
into the texts with the intent of trip
ping unsuspecting students.
An interesting illustration of the
varied methods used by the COLLECTIVE
lists in their endeavor to further their
aims is supplied by an article entitled
''Who's Trying to Ruin Our Schools"
which appears in the September issue
of McCall's Magazine. That publication
is, of course, product of the COMPETE
tive capitalistic system, and presuma-
bly, it's editor sought to take advantage
of the growing interest in the school
problem to gain more subscribers. So,
apparently, he employed one Arthur D.
Morse, to look into the matter and
prepare for the magazine an article
reporting his findings.
But what a strange reporter said
Morse proved to be. To do his sleuthing,
he adopted one or more aliases and then
sought to worm his way into the con-
fidence of those who were most active
ly engaged in the movement to elimin-
ate from our educational institutions
socialistic teaching and time wasting,
and to restore respect for traditional
American ideals and real work. He
does not appear to have made any seri-
Gus effort to look into the grievous
faults which have crept into teaching
methods nor into the use of school text
books to indoctrinate the students with
socialistic adeas. But he spared no ef-
fort when it came to searching for
flaws in the characters of records of
those taking leading part in the fight
for school improvement. For example
he apparently secured conclusive evil
dence that Mrs. Grain had actually
committed the heinous crime of marry
ing an eminently respectable widower
with children!
That the editor of McCall's Maya
Zine should have been taken in by al
smooth leftist to the extent of permit
ting him to prepare an article for publ
cation is not particularly surprising
But why the editor should go so far
as to print smear article of this type
is hard to fathom, for, by so doing, he
is clearly aiding Arthur D. Morse and
others of his ilk in their undetermined
persistent endeavors to ruin our
schools.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-17

million bushels produced :,
81 a; and a 1859 averap. =" !! ls5@
million bushels. se Of II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
M ORTCAGEE'S SALE
OF
A Valuable Farm
Property
SITUATE IN ELECTION DIS.
TRICT NO. 8 OF GARRETT
COUNTY. MARYLAND.

Under and by virtue Of a power Of
sale contained in mortgage from
Velnard Ludwig and Geraldine Lud-
wig, his wife, dated the 10Th day Of
November, 1919. and recorded in
Liber RID. No. 1855 folio SOL &C.,
one of the Mortgage Records of Gar
rett County, Maryland, default hav-
ing been made in the conditions OF
said mortgage, the undersigned mort
gagee hereby gives notice that he
will offer at public auction to the
highest bidder on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 9th
at the hour of Eleven o'clock A. NJ,
in front Of the Court House in the
town of Oakland. Maryland. all. that
part Of a tract of land situate, lying
and being in the 9Th Election District
Of Garrett County, State Of Mary
land, containing 1926 acres of land.
more or less. and described in re-
cent survey made by G.. Milton Sim
cell, dated September 18th, 1914, the
same being part Of No. 9 of the
tract of land called "Thc Royal Char
lOtte." and being the same property
which was conveyed to the said
parties of the first part by deed from
II. Melvin Nazeh'od and Nellie A.
Nazelrod, his wife, dated the 18th day
Of November. 1919. and duly recorded
among the Land Records Of Garrett
County. Maryland.
This property is improved by an eX-
cellent dwelling house, good barn and
other outbuildings all in good condi-
ton.
VIII also offer for sale Farmall
tractor and plows, Intersection
harrow, wagon, ! New Idea manure
spreader, l moving machine and one
hay rake.
Terms of Sale-Cash on day Of
sale.
Purchaser making satisfactory down
payment can secure liberal terms for
deferred payments.
WILLIAM r. OFFJTT.
Mortgage.
ADV 15-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Garrett County Maryland, Letters of
Administration the estate of
ALBERT FISHER
ate of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased
Al persons having claims against the de.
leased are hereby warned to exhibit the
7apie. with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 18th day OF July, 1851; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re-
luczted to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
January, 1851.
PAUL w. FISHER, Administrator
Oakland, Maryland
Adt AG-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

The government sought to make it
toaghel for Americans to get bank
loans. ordering banks to tuck away
more of their deposits in reserves.
An anti-monopoly bill designed to
prevent business mergers which
would tend 10 lessen competition, was
signed by President Truman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
NOTICE 20 CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
>cribcrs have obtained from the Orphans
Court If Garrett County Maryland. letter.
festarna ntary on the estate of
WALTER w. SAVAGE
late Of Garrett County Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same, with
The vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to
the subscribers on or before the 18th day
Of July 1851: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted tc
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under our hands TINS 9Th day OF
MANILA S. FRIEND
Friendsvile Maryland
NEIL c. FRALEY
Oakland Maryland
Executors
An,. lE-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
Action in Religion

TT is a fair question. If the answer
is Nothing" then it does not
make any difference at all what a
man can answer to the other three
questions.
To be sure, they look at this
differently in the Orient. Ac-
cording TO the ancient philOso-
ply Of the East, it is only the
inferior man who rushes around
doing things. The superior man
sits and thinks. The Vests adj
miratiOn fer action, and the ORR
ents admiration fer c0ntem-
plation, enter into religion itself.
The typical Oriental saint"
may be 4 man who never turned
his hand to q niece Of wCrl1 in
all his life. The lyrical western
saint is likely to be a very
busy and active sort of person.
1t is all the more interesting that
Jesus combined both the western
and the eastern ideas of religion.
He was a man Of prayer and medi-
tation, yet a man Of strenuous lie
too.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

W. A. Maffett, in Election District No
1G. being the same land which was
conveyed to William A. Matfett by
deed from The Mountain Home Com
pany, dated December 81, 1894, and
recorded in Liber EXT, No. 30, folio
315. State and County taxes due for
1913. 1949 and 1850. Total amount Of
State and County taxes, $3.50. Costs
of sale, $13.76. Total as Of day of
sale, $2G.5G. Assessed valuation, 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11

states they ask a
s a n G e = How
m Il C h do y o u
k II 0 W." In the
W e althy northern
states t h e y ask,
"HoW much have
you got?" In the
South where pedi-
grees are so much
treasured, t h @ Y
ask: Who W a S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-11
Lie OF Action
Lesson for January Ii, 1851

SCRIPTURE: Mark 1:21-39
DEVOTIONAL READING: p s Inn
145:lO-2l.
THEY say that in four regions of
: the United States there are four
different questions which are asked
of newcomers. In the New England