davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05

square dancing class every
about you. Parents-are YOU 30
busy working and socializing that
you haven't time for your young.
sters? Community leaders. Mini.
sters. Youth Leaders. are you so
busy trying TO have your name in
the spotlight-you have lost sight
OF your real mission and work with
oar future Americans? II you
are you're missing out on the won.
derful gifts that the Creator gave
You TO train a child in the wly 1t
should go. The good Book tells us
in that great judgment day the
Good Master will ask "where Is that
flooA-that beautiful flock gave
you?"- II you haven't got time for
them now-what will your answer
be then? It's one thing for sure
therell be no time then to say.
well, you know didn't think
my youngsters needed me that
much"--or you know was so
busy trying to send missionaries
to China and etc" have nothing
against sending missionaries to
any foreign country-but my moth
er used TO tell me charity begins
at home and spreads abroad" You
have mission field in your own
communicable 1t looks like "tbe
harvest is ready-but the laborers
are few" You would be sur.
prised how these youngsters will
work along with you-when thew
see you are interested in them
and not talking about their faults
and failures all of the time. I am
looking forward to the day when
our Leaders, Ministers. Youth Di.
ieetors and Parents will band 70.
gether and plan a program for
those "teen-agers" - Won know
young people are full of energy
why not help them use 1t up in
the proper manner. You that have
been along the way for more years
than they have, get our of your
"cliques" go mingle with the
youth-let them hear your words
of announcement and your inter-
est in them and their problems. II
you are Youth Counsellor of your
church-let's not be in name only
when 1t comes to attending con-
ferences and camps etc.-let's have
some concrete proof of the work
that is being done by you and your
associates. The youth need
your prayers and help. Be a helm.
not a hindrance-you will be re.
warded in that last great day. :.
| want to leave something like
this with you to think over with
permission of my old friend. T
Gipson-an ace fourth estater"-
PORTRAIT OF A SINNER:
when some fellow yields to temp.
tation and breaks conventional
law we look for no good in
his makeup. but God! how we
look for the flaw! No one will
ask, How tempted?" nor
allow for the battles he's fought
His name becomes food for
the jackals. For us who have
never been caught, HE has
sinned!" we shout from the house
tops. We center on one last
battle-and forget the times he has
won. Come gaze on the sim
ner." we thunder land by his
example be taught that his
footsteps lead to destruction" cry
we-who have never been caught.
I'm a sinner, o Lord, and
know It I'm weak, bIunder,
fail I'm tossed on Life,s
stormy ocean like ships en-
broiied IN gale I'm wiIIinc
to trust in Thy mercy to keep
the commandments thou'st tauqh,
but. deliver me, Lord, from
the Judgment . Of saints who
have never been caught" Remem-
Der. the youth can't go any higher
than their leader.
Your oacrofor,,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05

You can always be popular with
your relatives if you spend your
cash literally for their benefit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05

We know some ruffians whose
veneer of civilization is wearing
thin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-10-05
Have You Hurd?

Notes from newsboy's secretary: Dear Boss Always
nice seeing Mrs. John Shannon-she has such a sweet
personal---very. the way-Mrs Shannon tells the Group
Health Coop sponsors square dancing class every
Evening star., 1951-06-03

the Rev. Albert Fritter have
been made members of the
Town Council.
Even the Mayor, Mrs. Eve
lyn Turbeville, whose Army
officer husband commuteS to
the Capital daily, is an i'm
portation. First acquiring dis
tinction by restoring the only
brick house in town, she
hadn't been living In 1t two
years before the natives de-
cided a newcomer would make
about the most impartial town
official ever. Also made JUS
tice of the peace, Mrs. Turbe-
Evening star., 1951-06-03

vile soon found herself re-
sponsible for law and order,
trash collection once a week,
and leadership in the towns
fight over ownership Of Hill
Tom Spring-the community
water supply. Although she
has yet to run for either office,
she has completed her second
two-year term, much to the
satisfaction of the townsfolk,
who noticed "she had a way
of making things happen"
why, there's plenty of ex-
element in Hillsboro," says
Mrs. Turbeville.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

remodeling an ancient cob
bler's shop on the main street.
Arthur Godfrey bought a
farm on the outskirts of Hills
boro about four years ago, and
more recently the town has
acquired a retired physician,
an artist, a new minister and
several Government officials.
AS a matter of fact, about a
fifth of the population are
newcomers, most of whom
have been put to work. DR..
w. Given Suter, for instance,
is expected to answer emer-
gency calls, and his wife and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
More Combat, Service, &iY Power Needed in AIaska; Military Is Reported Alert; No Pearl haFbor Is Feared

(Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
GRAND |GL00 IN SESSI0 N
 HERE TODAY

(Cortinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

for defense purposes and on which it is mourning a loss, thereby enabl- ing proportionate reduction of tariffs for other rail users.
 Local Improvements
 Other conclusions listed in the report called for improvement of the port of Haines; maintenance ot the Haines Cutoff on year-round basis; immediate establishment Of cost-of- living index for the Ter ritory; improvement of the Juneau airport for commercial use fin ac- cordance with plans approved by the military" Federal encourage ment of Territorial industry de- velopment; indefinite continuation of air navigational aids throughout ihe Aleutian chain; development by the Coast Guard of regulations to permit handling of explosives in ports so as not to interfere with the construction program; and gov ernment pursuance of a program to encourage and develop commercial aviation within the Territory.
 One recommendation of the Task Force = elimination of work stop pages = already has been inple- mented. Hunt recently announced that a series of labor management conferences had brought about a mo strike" pledge for the coming construction season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
FIRST CIVIL DEFENSE
 FILM TO BE REsEASED
 IN kAAR(K FOR PUBLIC

The first official Civil Defense Administration film, "SurViVal Un- der Atomic Attack" will be ready for public release IT March, it is ar,lJunced by the Territorial Off, Zee Of Civil Defense.
 The second filrl, Preparing Your Home Against At3mic Attack" will be available in April, while a third, Fire Fighting For Householder, :" is set for release in May.
 These films are part of a series of 10 official motion pictures for civilian defense needs. Each sub ject is one reel in length and will be available for private purchase in 16mm sound, l6mm silent and 8mm. They will also be in short- ened or headline versions for bo5h nm sizes and in film strips of 43 frames.
 Subject matter of each oi these pictures will parallel information contained in each of seven book lets now in preparation by the Civil Defense Administration. The first booklet, Survival Under At omic Attack is now available to the public. All of the booklets cas- fly fit into either purses or pockets.
 The script on Survival has been approved and United World Films, Inc. has the picture under pro- duction Fire Fighting For House. holders" being produced by Tele- tran, is in an early stage of pro- duction.
 These pictures are being pro- duced by private capital and will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
g CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL
 WFDNESDAY TpIpS

Alaska Coasetal Airlines carried a total of 69 passengers Wednesday with four interport, 38 arriving and 27 departing.
 Departing for Sitka: Max Penrod Fred Anderson, Nancy George Elizabeth Dubois, D. Mitorvitch, G Beacon, Reese Murray, Anna V Clark. Dr. Phillip, Jean Penrod, sandra McCrea, J. c. Jackson.
 For Hoonah: Robert Snuff, Julia Lindoff; for Tenakee: Tom Arm strong, Bert Croover; for Peters burg: Ed Wright; for Wrangell: John Sivertson; for Ketchikan: Karl Sullivan.
 For TulseQuah: Mrs. A. F. War ren. H. A. Adams, A. R. Macdonald; for Skagway Hugh Dugan; for Pelican: Paul Larson, H. Hakala, A. L. Foster; for Angoon: Sergi Glass.
 Arriving from Pelican: Anna MacCousart; from Kimsham: c. J. McRoberts, Ruth L. McRoberts; from Haines: Mir and Mrs. Leo Albecker, Rene Laurin; from Skag- way: R. A. Young, c. J. Ehren- diech, Cliff Mathews.
 From Tulsequah: Peter Thomp- son; from Ketchikan: MT and Mrs. A. R. Duncan, Mrs. Helene Keene, Edward Peratrovich, E. L. Russell, Neil Miller; from Petersburg: 5. Marlowe; from Hoonah: Kelly St. Clair. David Perrin, Mrs. Lill Faw- cett, John G. Fawcett, Emma Perrin.
 From Sitka: MT. and Mrs. P. Nelson, M. Jacobs, Sr., c. Helland, L. Sarvela, E. Phillips, F. Calvin, E. Mullin, Mir. and Mrs. H. Hodgins, A. Didrickson, Jim Burford, Dr. and Mrs. Nevitt, H. Doran, F. Baughm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

he available Tor use through the normal (r5ae channels.
 "Sur,r7al under Atomic Attack" deals with individual actions if case of an attack while Fire Fighting explain the hazards Of fire after an attack and what the individual can 5o about the haz- ards.
 Other fortk coming films in the series to be sold and rented through local dealers and following sim liar pattern of production and availability, are as follows: What You Should Know about Biological Warfare, Emergency Action to Save Lives, What You Should Know About Poison Gases, This Is Civil Defense, Civil Defense for Schools, The Cities Must Fight, and Civil Defense For Industry.
 The addresses of the companies producing these films are: United World Films, Inc, 1445 Park Ave nue, New York, N. Y; Teletran, 4s0 Lexington Avenue, New York IT, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

The Memorial Service for the 112 members of the Pioneers and the Pioneers Auxiliary who died during 1949 and 1850 was conduc- ted by Christine Hansen, presi- dent;; Anita Garnick, vice presi- dent; Florence Thornton, chaplain; Amelia Gundersen, historian; Dor othy Russell, sergeant-at-arms; La Dessa Nordale, secretary, and Dora M. Sweeney, speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
BARTLETT'S VIEWS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 -tR- Delegate Bartlett D-Alaska) des- crlhed t:lc Senate Armed Services FreparcAress Subcommittee's report on Alasga defenses today as hard hitting and realistic"
 "If carried through Alaska would be better defended and the develop ment of the Territory would be speeded," he added.
 Bartlett said he was particularly pleased to see the committee rec ommend continuation of Alaska Railroad service between Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

and Portage, year-round mainten- ance of the Haines Cutoff, improve ment of the Juneau airport, and drafting of a commercial airways program based on Territorial needs.
 "The important thing now" he concluded, lis for the Senate Com mittee ari other interested parties to stay on ter this thing and see that it's ca ,.'I out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
GILMORE WITH PARENTS DURING RECENT ILLNESS
 OF BOTH IN SEATTLE

United States District Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr., is expected to return to Juneau within the week from Seattle. He went to that city two weeks ago on business and remained to be with his parents, MT. and Mrs. P. J. Gilmore, Sr., who were both taken ill and hospitalized. They are now convalescing and MT. Gilmore planned to be with them until they were well enough to re- Jurn to their home.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22
SON FOR PETERSONS

/. son was born to Mir. and Mrs 7 iaf c. Peterson at 5:l9 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at St. Anns Hospital. The young man weighed six pounds and two ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

historian; LaDessa No dale, secre.
 tary; Dorothy Russell sergeant-a,- arms, and Anna Bedding, marshal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-22

BETA SIGMA PHI Spring Formal, March 10, at the Baranof Gold Room. 738-3t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12
Six Persons Are
Charged With Theft
Of FB Tobacco
BY TROY BOSWELL

Six persons at Fair Bluff are
under indictment for the larceny
of tobacco in that town. Albert
Powell, H. B. Evans and Gene
Meares, colored, have been sent
up to Superior Court by Magis-
trate w. A. Bracey after evil
dence was introduced showing
probable cause against them in
the theft of a quantity of tobac-
co bought by the Export Tobacco
Company and later allegedly
stolen by the trio of colored men.
Three white persons, Rufe and
Sallie Turbeville and Byron
Meares are scheduled for pre-
liminary hearing before Magis'
trate this (Monday) to answer
charges growing out tobacco en-
trusted to the Turbeville's by
T. S., and Irwin Enzor for grad
ing at the home of the Turbe
ville's.
According to Constable Brooks
a lot of tobacco graded by the
Turbeville's was said to have
been marketed in a Fair Bluff
warehouse and entered on the
marketing sales card of Meares
A second was said to have beer
located elsewhere when Officers
searched the Turbeville home
recently.
Hearing was deferred by the
defendants from Friday morn
ing until Monday in order that
they might attempt to arrange
a defense, according to Constable
Early Brooks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12
c. D. BOSWELL
.EXCAVATING
IN COLUMBUS

G. D. Boswell, of Arkansas Pass,
Texas, has recently moved one
unit of machinery to Columbus
county and is now engaged in
drainage and other types of
evcavating.
A native of Columbus county
but for some 20 years located in
Texas, a few months ago a de-
cision was reached to return to
his first love and carry on oper-
atoms of fish pond digging and
drainage work for a few old
time friends in the Western part
of the county.
At the present time he is To-
Gated on the pasture lands of
Tim Strickland in the Cherry
Grove section where he is dig
cling wells for watering cattle on
the Strickland holdings in that
fine section. He not long since
did a similar type work in the
sheep and cattle pasture of
Henry Strickland in the same vi
entity moving there from the
Tom Bryant pond on the Fair
Bluff and Whiteville road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12

Crossing dairy breed animals
to produce veal calves for market
is being tried by a Bladen County
farmer, T. A. Butler, Route 1.
Bladenboro. He uses a Holster
bull to breed Guernsey cows.
]. P. Eldridge, Sampson Coun-
ty, expects to harvest 125 bales
of cotton from his 10O-acre crop
this year. He followed a thorough
program of insect control thro-
ughout the growing season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12
WILLIAMS F. H. A.
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Williams F. H. A. held
their first meeting of 1852
Friday Sept. 7, 1851 in the Voca.
tional Building.
They elected their officers for
the coming year and appointed
a committee to plan the initia-
ton for the freshman girls. The
officers are as follows:
President - Barbara Ann Bull.
lock
V. President - Marjorie Ward
Sec Barbara Jean Gore
Treasure - Naomi Williams
Reporter - Bernice Gore
Parliamentarian Betty 10
Gore
Song Leader Leona Cart.
rette
Historian - Nancy Hardie
Program Chairman - Pa t
Stephens
Adviser - Mrs. Lloyd Thomp.
son.
The meeting was adjourned I'm.
til the next meeting when the
date of each meeting will be set.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12
RAISING $1,000 SNAILS
IS UNUSUAL OCCUPATION

PEARL RIVER, N. Y.-If ever |
there is a contst to select persons |
with the most unusual occupa-
lions, Ann Greening and Fred
Linderman VIII be strong con-
tenders for the title.
They are honest-to-goodness
snail farmers.
Their snail farm" is not q
small operation, either. They are
responsible for $4,000 of these
members of the mollusk family.
Ann and Fred are employed at
the giant Lederle Laboratories
here, and their "crops" are used
in scientific research. The snails
are used as hosts to develop en-
bryos of tropical worms known
as schistosomes. These embryos
are injected into mice, where
they grow to mature worms, pro-
ducing a disease known as schi-
stoSomiasis. The mice are then
treated with a wide variety of
drugs in the search for one that
will cure the disease.
There are three types of schi.
stosomiasis and at least one of
them is found in Africa, South
America and the Orient. There
are areas in Africa and Egypt
where 80 per cent of the popula-
ton suffer from the disease.
Estimates of the diseases
worldwide incidence run as high
as 144,000,OOO people, or about
one-twelfth of the earth's popu-
lation.
Lederle's parasitologist, DR..
Redginal Hewitt, is concentrat-
ing his research on schistosomi-
asis, In 1915, Lederle researchers
developed a drug which is highly
effective against the scourge of
the tropics, filariasis or "elephan.
tiasis."
SchiStoSomiaSis is a very un-
pleasant disease. In humans, the
worm eggs often puncture the
walls of the veins and arteries,
causing leaks in the blood stream.
Frequently those afflicted with
the disease show pronounced
swelling of the abdomen, and
there is a high death rate in a.
cute cases. Treatment, thus far
has consisted of injections of ar
senic and antimony compounds,
but these drugs, while effective
in some instances are highly
toxic.
The problems connected with
caring for snails are many and
varied, report Ann and Fred.
Harmful algae often grow in
their aquariums and kill them.
An even temperature must be
maintained, their aquariums kept
clean and free from dust, and
overcrowding must be avoided.
Usually so snails are kept in
each aquarium. Feeding them is
no problem. Small pieces of let.
tuce are dropped into their wat
cry quarters three times a week,
and they subsist entirely on that.
Snails are bisexual and usually
hang their eggs on the sides of
the tanks. Under proper heat
the eggs hatch in about IL days.
AS many as so baby snails will
result from one batch of eggs.
Strange as it may seem, report
the Lederle scientists, snails Of
ten die of old age at eight months
to a year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12
WANT ADS

TO BUY: No. 1 logs
and blocks only. White Gum,
Maple and Ash, 1o' and I'm
W long. Also Red Gum, POP.
lar Cypress and Oak, To- and
up L. IA and 16' lengths. Top
prices paid.
Mullins Wood Products, Inc.
Mullins, S. c. Phone s2O6
Sept.1S,2O,27. Oct. 3
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12

FOUND: Three pair of trousers
on hood of car, parked in front
OF City Cafe Friday afternoon,
Tabor City. Owner may have
same by identifying trousers
and paying cost of adv. See
Hoyt Piver, Route 1, Tabor
City. IT,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12

This years estimated average
lint cotton yield for the nation
is 2s7 pounds per acre is
pounds above last year and 21
pounds above average.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12
How to Brighten Breakfasts

Give that first meal of the day real taste appeal
with luscious Ann Page Pure Preserves. They
couldn't taste better if you'd made them yourself
Juicy-ripe fruit is simmered with granulated
sugar to give them that luscious homemade flavor!
Happy Thoughts: Use these tempting preserves
instead Of syrup on pancakes, wafies, or French
toast. Grand on toasted English muffins too
No matter how much you pay you can't buy bet
thriftily priced. Sold only at A&p.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-12
St. Francis Xavier Cath.
Clarendon Baptist

R4v. CLYDE Prince, Pastor
aoa School each Sun.-1O a. m.
Preaching. 4th Saturday
and in Sunday-11 a. m.
2Hacning End Sun.-7:3O p. m.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Flowers in New York CITY
Live an Upside Down Life

pea to flourish on a television
aerial?
New York flowers live an up
side down life. There is more
dirt on their blossoms than on
their roots. A friend of mine is
very proud Of his garden, but he
never is quite positive what is
growing until he takes a wash
cloth and a sprinkling can and
scrubs the faces of his flowers
in the morning and in the eve
ming. Until they're washed,
they all look like little pygmies.
He uses the best Of soaps, but
even so is it fair to wash a
flower six and seven times a
day? Particularly the little
ones, who don't like a washing
any more than little humans.
Hedges take an awful beat
ing in this town, too. For some
reason New Workers have long
labored under the deIusion that
a 1-foot high hedge, with every
other bush missing, afforded
them the privacy Of a 10-foot
cement wall. Most hedges are
alcoholics. They get water in
the morning and cocktail and
highball dregs at night. Many
hedges are turning to the AA.
That's all for today, as have
to get my buggy whip and get
after those violets that haven't
grown in the last hour.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1951-05-18

fully aware that diplomatic notes
in quarrels with nations spurred
on by Russia are academic. They
will not change the unilateral
action of the Iranian govern
ment. We have known for more
than a year what the Muscovites
were up to in Iran. Not only
do they need the precious oil
for their own purposes, but
they also wanted to deny it to
the free nations of Europe,
which will have difficulties re-
sisting Soviet aggression If they
have to rely on Western Hemis-
phere supplies Of this essential
material.
There was a time when q
relatively modest American eco
nomic and military support
might have strengthened the
previous Iranian governments,
which were genuinely interested
in keeping the country's SOW
ereignty intact through close
cooperation with the West.
But the old "too little and too
late" policy motivated our Gov
eminent. Our lack of real in
terest in that vital portion of
the world is responsible to a
great extent for the present
crisis, which the British so fool
ishly wanted to settle by means
successfully used during the last
century-a token armed force.