davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Representative
 Batk from Course 'At U of Alaska

Mrs. Joe Render, after attending the special Homemakers short course at the University of Alaska, return ed home over the weekend and re- ported having had most wonderful time.
 "So many impressive highlights were there, that it would take far too long now to go into detail" she said
 The 30 women from all over AL aska attending the course were all comfortably housed on the campus in the homes of members of the faculty and their wives.
 Because she was the only repre- sentative there from southeast AL aska, Mrs. Render was interviewed over the air by radio stations KFAR in Fairbanks and KENI in Anchor age, Having seem many of the gratifying accomplishments in home makers craft, achieved by members or EXtenSlOp clupS everywhere, MfS. Kendler anticipates hopefully for renewed activities by the Auke Bay extension club here.
 At the conclusion of the short course, she was appointed to the Territorial Council of Homemakers Clubs, the program of which will be carried on by correspondence. With Council President Mrs. Justine Parks of Anchorage, and with Coun- cil Secretary Mrs. Eleanore Brion of Mountain View. The entire home makers program is headed by Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen, Home Demon stratioil leader of the University of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15

o'clock parents are invited to the school class rooms to inspect work being done and completed by stu lents of the school. At 9 o'clock re- treatments will be served by the high school foods department. All parents of the school district are most cordially invited by the faculty to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Tali Predisis
 Nomination on Very Early Ballot

DAYTON, O., Nov. 15-lRl-Sen. Robert A. Taft last night predicted he would win the Republican nomi- nation for president lon very early ballot st the July convention.
 He made the statement in an interview with a newsman. The Ohio Senator was in Dayton to address the 35th annual convention of the National Milk Producers Fed eration.
 Taft declined to discuss the pos sible candidacy of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and the recent an- rouncement by his brother, Charles Taft of Cincinnati, as candidate for governor of Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Bowling News

In the first squad of last Tues days Major Bowling League, Tri- angle Cleaners clicked as team; set up new team series of 2612, a new team game of 936, and Snow racked up a GOT series which he'd first place for about an hour and a half, when it slid to second high under a barrage of maple wood by Fry Hagerup to the tune of 609 Triangle Cleaners continued in first place standing by taking an easy four points from Don Abel. Hen ning's took the third game of their series by "A points, for one point to Juneau Florists three.
 The second squad continued to scatter pins at a good rate, Par sons Electric hanging up 2o25 series and an 894 game for three points over Sicks Rainiers. The fourth point was lost in the flnai box of the tenth frame when Noro- enson turkeyed out over Ernie Par sons 1-pin missed spare. Hlghilgnt here was Brooks Hanford winning himself turkey beer from himself The windup was Standard Aviation's four-point victory over Triangle Club in three close games, Tib- bits 525 and Bakers 499 holding Blanton's $40 and John Scott's 5lO through support of the remaining bowlers.
 Turkey Beer" donated by Brooks Hanford. Hagerup 3, Estes 2, Mier- zejewski, Mork, Wilber, Snow, Tib- bits. Moore, Hanford, Baker, E. Scott, Botelho, T. Powers and Nord- enson, one each.
 High game drink at the Arctic Bar: Mork 211, Wilber 209, Snow 19O, Hagerup 225, Estes 215, and Nordenson 209.
 20O-game and 4-strike drinks do- mated by Horace Adams: Snow 2, Hagerup 2, Mork, Wilber, Tibbits, Estes and Nordenson for zoos; Snow and Botelho for four strikes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Pan American Brings 28; Takes Out IA Wed.

Pan American World Airways carried AZ persons in and out of Ju- neau Wednesday with 23 arrivals and IA departures.
 From Seattle: G. Beitinger, a A, Crawford, William Calvert. Harold Dawes, Joe Fribrock, F. J. Gunder- son, G. Hanson, J. A. Hanover, Dam iel Moreland, John Molletti. lilly Martin MT. and Mrs. Eel Ordonio and two children, Edward and Sylvia Odion, w. s. Olson, Shell Simmons, H. L. Tallman, MT. and Mrs. w. Westfall, R. V. Wilson, w. B. Wootton.
 From Annette: Fred Moe. Thomas w. Carpenter, B. Welsh, Charles Naples.
 To Seattle: Alma Masterson, A, c. Allison, Clinton Golden, Fulton Olloway, Steve Sheldon, MT. and Mrs. George Gentry, T. J. Ritchie, Lowell Colby, F. Cabias, Ethel Mill Ter, E. Saldever, A. Winger. - EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
lporis in Brief
By the Associated Press


 At New York Elaine Flores, widow of fighter George Flores, who died after Q Madison Square Garden bout, filed S5c0000 suit against the Garden and the Inter- national Boxing Club.
 At New York = An "open" clas- sification through which high min CTS would move to major league status was proposed.
 At Miami Manager Pepper Martin of the Miami Sun Sox of Flcrida International League was dismissed flor a number of req sons."
 At Pittsburgh The Pittsburgh Pirates gave veteran outfielder Pete Reiser his unconditional release. At Buffalo, NY. = The Buffalo Bisons of the International League were reported about to be sold to the Detroit Tigers.
 At Fort Jackson, sc. - Art Wall, Jr., of Honesdale, Pa, won the Fort Jackson Open tournament with a 134.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
phiIIY Mule Takes Literal InIeresl
 in Book Learning

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15-un-- There's a mule named Moses walk ing the streets of Philadelphia who is interested in digesting his book learning literally.
 The principal of school got the word today A woman wrote him that her son had been i'll when re- port cards were given out earlier in the week and another pupil volur- teered to bring her sons home.
 He was walking along with the card,' she wrote. and he dropped it and Moses the mule ate it.
 Would you please send me an- other card so I know how my sen is doing in school?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Population of United Siates Over t55 Million

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is = R = The Census Bureau today estimated the population of the United States at 155,1o70o0 on Oct. l.
 The figure, which includes mem- bers of the armed forces overseas, is 254,O0o greater than the estimate for Sept. 1.
 It also represents an increase of 3,975,000 overs the 1850 official count of those in the US. and an estimate of overseas armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
Prices 0n Used
 Cars Rolled Back
By Associated Press

The Office of Price Stabilization has dccreed cheaper used cars. An order today rolled back p;ices six percent below the levels of last January. The only eXception-1951 models, which go under the ceilings on January first.
 Cars depreciate two percent every three months under the new ceil- cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
CI0 Steel Workers
 Seek Higher Wages
By Associated Press

The CIO Steel Wage-Policy Board is meeting today in Atlantic City, New Jersey. There is a hint that the plans it is drawing for a fight for bigger wages may bring it up against the government as much as the steel industry.
 Only four or five cents an hour increase is left under the present wage formula, and spokesmen have made it plain that that will not be acceptable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Mrs. Gilbert Sensmeier of Yaku- tat is at the Hotel Juneau after week of disqualification here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
MARTHA's COUNTY FAIR

Desserts and handmade articles at the Northern Light Church at TOO pm, Friday. November l6. 6d-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
DOUGLAS
 NE'vVS S
Troop 6 Girl Scouts

The Girl Scouts of Troop 6, Patrol No. 2, met at the home of Collier Salisbury on Tuesday.
 The scouts have been working on ihrce badges. the campcraft, hostess and weather To help complete the campcraft they went on an over night hike To help complete the hostess badge. the scouts put on a Halloween party at the school.
 By Scout Reporter, Louise Folette
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
FROM ILLINOIS

J. w. Johnson of Rockton, H., is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
NOTICE

Saturday Nov. IT 10;30 Sorop- timist Food Sale. Fancy breads and pastries. Sears Order Office. 66-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15
AT THE GASTINEAU

E. B. bowman of Haines is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15

R. w. Korn of Cordova is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15

sasn D EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-15

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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Commander Clar nee Will
loughby of v. F. w. Post 6O64
today denied the charge that the
new $4,000 gratuitous indemnifi-
cation bill for members of the
Armed Services would preclude
reinstatement of government in
surance for the vast number OF
World War / and II veterans VINO
dropped their policies and have
never reinstated them.
He said that three major veter'
ans groups, the V. F. W., Disabl
ed American Veterans and Am
vets, who are backing the new
H. r. 1, calling for $4,000 indem
MITIGATION for all members of the
Armed Forces while on active
duty, find that both World Wal
I and II veterans are protected II
the legislation introduced by
John Rankins, chairman of the
House Veterans Affairs Commit
tee.
Insurance experts tell u.s.
Commander Willoughby declar
ed, that veterans of both Worlo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
EMERSON
NEWS
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mrs. Lannie Norris was Sum-
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Burris Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Strickland
route 1, were Sunday visitors Of
Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie Norris.
Willie Tyson was a Sunday
visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyson.
Norman Soles visited Bobbie
Bernard Norris Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Soles and Mrs. Jan
ME Soles were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Bette Norris.
Robert Sellers is visiting his
mother Mrs. Druckery Nealey.
j. C. Nealey visited Oscar
Soles Sunday.
Floyd Duncan and Hubert Dun
can of Gastonia spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Dun
can.
Miss Rose Hinson and Miss
Josephine Hinson visited Miss
Ruby and Caroline Hinson SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Nealey visit
ed his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillon Nealey Sunday.
Royce Norris went to Duke
hospital Monday for a checkup as
he has to do once each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nealey visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Nealey and
Bolton Soles Friday night.
J. D. Norris has an old time
working Thursday and had a to
bacco barn raising and got the
rafters on the barn. Seems like
old times coming back when you
are asked to a working. People
are very busy around here now
getting ready to start planting
again.
There was preaching at the
church Sunday night and a reVlV'
al meeting starts the second Sat
urday night in March. The public
is invited to attend. Meetings
will be held each night at 1870.
Ben Hardwick was a Sunday
visitor of Mrs. H. F. Lawson.
Mr.. John Edwards still re-
mains sick at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Taft Mobiles.
Tobacco plants are looking
good now. If nothing happens to
them from now on and the wealth
er stays warm there will be lot
of plants put out in March this
year.
Pvt. Duckery N. Nealey wants
to ask everybody to write to him
and wants all the good people to
pray for him. Here is his ad.
dress:
Pvt. Duckery N. Nealey,
u. S. 53O4-322, Co. 13rd Ord.
Tho. BNORTE
Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Md. ]
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

BY MRS. LESTER LONG
James Faux made a business
trip to Whiteville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long were
Tabor City visitors Tuesday.
Lindburg Jacobs was in Loris
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucian Suggs visited her
mother in Emerson last week.
Mrs. Johnnie Singletary was
the Tuesday afternoon guest OF
Mrs. Lester Long.
Mrs. G, R, Ward and Mrs.
James Faux visited Mrs. Paul
Connor last week.
]. D. Long and son Tillman
were the Tuesday night guests
! of MIR. and Mrs. Lester Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester Duncan
were Tabor City visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emit Mare OF
Norfolk, Va, were the saturday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Long.
Curtis Hewett and Jim Long
made a business trip to Tabor
City Thursday.
Mrs. Clyde Stocks and Son
Jackie of Raford spent Thursday
night with Mrs. Nina Stocks.
! Mrs. Lester Long and son Geo
rye were Tabor City visitors Sat
urday.
Lester Long was in Tabor City
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Waters of Will
mington visited her mother Mrs.
Ed Gore Wednesday.
Mrs. Martie Benton and Mrs.
Dean Long of PireWay spent
Wednesday night with Mr.. and
MRS. Lester Long.
Mrs. Lacy Long and daughter
Romel spent Thursday with Mrs
Carl Stocks.
Mrs. Nina Stocks, James Faux
and Paul Connor were IN TABOR
City on Thursday.
Mrs. ]. D. Long was the after
noon guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. )
Long recently.
Mrs. Leo Smith and children
spent some time with Mrs. EVIL
lie Long Friday night.
The Missionary Baptist meet
ing will start at the Dulah Bap
fist church on March 10. Every
one is invited to attend.
r. J. Stocks was the Sunday
dinner guest of MI, and Mrs. Les
ter Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Soles o.
Loris visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Soles Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
$4,000 INDEMNITY FOR SERVICEMEN
WILL NOT AFFECT N.S.L.I. FOR VETS

Wars are protected by Section II
of the new bill which says that
noting contained in this Act
shall be construed to affect the
rights under insurance contracts
issued on or prior to the date of
this enactment
This is construed to mean
that veterans of World Wars ]
and II will still reserve the right
to secure United States govern
ment life insurance or National
Service Life Insurance, if these
contracts are made within the
time limits which have been set
by law. Should policies not be Sc
cured within these time limits
the insurance privileges would be
lost at any rate unless Congress
should vote a further time eX
tension for renewing expiring
five-year level premium tern
policies"
Commander Willoughby point
ed out that the new bill woulc
provide the following protection
for those in active service: or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

and after June 81, 1850, each per-
son in the Armed Forces is insur-
ed against death in the amount
of $4,000 without cost to the
person. Protection would cover
the period from induction into
active service and 80 days after
separation from service.
If the person is injured in serV-
ice to such an extent as to make
him uninsurable at normal COM
mercial rates, he may obtain a
policy under the National Service
Life Insurance Act. Beneficiaries
would be limited to members OF
the immediate family and indem-
nifty would be paid in monthly IN
stallments over a ten-year period.
veterans of World War II, "
Commander Willoughby continu'
ed, holding NSLI policies, VINO
90 back on active duty, will have
two alternatives. They can con
tinue to pay their National Ser
vice Life Insurance premiums
since their contract with the gov
eminent stands is always valid
so long as they meet the terms
of the policy. However, shoulc
they desire to accept the $4,000
gratuitous decentralization, they
can secure a cash surrender value
for their permanent policies. Al
ter discharge they will have the
right to pay the difference IN re
serve value, plus the current
months premium and have thell
NSLI policies reinstated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
PR EW AY
N E W S

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Long OF
Longs, S. c., were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Long.
J. C. and Julius Clemmons
were the guests of Mrs. Liskle
Benton on Friday night in Ma
kina.
Friedrich Todd of Shallotte Wis
tied his aunt Mrs. Oliver Glenn
mons Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Canady and Mrs
Virginia Sing honor Mrs. Guy
Buck on Wednesday evening with
a stcrk shower. The guests were
served cool drinks, cakes, cookies
candy and minis. Mrs. MaJol
! Canady of Tabor City also at
tended the party.
Mrs. Lisk:e Benton OF Nakina
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ogilvy Elderdice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Long visit
ed in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Elderdice in Olyphic Sun
day afternoon.
Lloyd Benton and Raymond
Benton of Nakina were the Sun
day guests of J. c. and Julius
Clemmons.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Major Canady
and Miss Bernice Canady of Tab
or City were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Canady.
Barbara Ann Clemmons was
the Sunday evening guest of Lula
Mae Canady.
Julius Jacobs made a business
trip to Whiteville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton Glenn
mons were Tabor City shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jacob
shopped in Tabor City Saturday
Most of our moving is done in
and on wood. Wooden boxcars
and wooden railroad ties carry
people, food, clothing and mach
inery-all elements which bind
the nation together.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
A1 Editorial
Reading Aloud
In the Home

SHOULD WE READ aloud to our
children? This question is often
asked by conscientious, book-loving
parents.
Preschool and primary age chill
dren are eager to listen to reading
aloud, but as soon as they can read
they seem to prefer to read to them
selves. What they miss is hearing
words pronounced correctly. Fa-
miliar words on the printed page
they have nevS:r said out loud.
There is a universal complaint
about the lack of reading ability in
older girls and boys. Perhaps it is
because so few of them have heard
the sound of beautiful words read
with love and appreciation. In an
earlier day, even the children who
wiggled through lengthy church
services uncansciously absorbed a
knowledge of the richness of the
English language that only familiar
ity with the Bible and Shakespeare
can give.
From a teacher, ''I notice in my ex-
perience that children who know
their Mother Goose and Bible stories
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
By RAMONA NELSON
Roosevelt County

We are never too younger too
old-to learn to be well dressed.
This means acquiring taste and judg-
ment in the selection of every piece
of clothing we make or buy. Each
new item we add to our wardrobe
should pass an unwritten test. How
will wear it? Will it look well on
me? Will it go with what I have
in my wardrobe? Lots of clothes in
closet don't necessarily make for
a well dressed woman.
A knowledge of how to choose the
right fabric is especially important
to the home sewer. Not only must
the material be suitable in color,
quality, and texture, but must lend
itself to the design of the garment.
In choosing color the purchaser
must consider her personal coloring,
her present wardrobe, her acces-
sories, and the occasions for which
the costume will be worn.
Everyone wants to be Gin STYLE"
but we shouldn't discard a way of
dressing we know to be compl-
mentary just to be ''first with the
latest" new fad.
what smart looking outfit!
Where did you buy it?"
often hear these questions and
am proud to answer, st made it." It's
all the encouragement need to
know that any effort I put into MAX
ing my Clothes is worthwhile.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
g maA & my,s4

''THAT DRESS doesn't do thing
for Jane!'
Haven't you made that comment?
1t is just that we are able to see
someone else more effectively than
we can ever see ourselves. If dress
doesn't look good, there is a reason
why. Maybe the material is insult
able; perhaps it's the color; maybe
Jane is too plump for that long,
fitted jacket. Being well dressed
merely means learning few tricks
of the trade.
think that one trick of the trade
well worth learning is how to sew.
Everyone knows that making ones
clothes is money-saving device, but
few realize how many other advan-
tages the home sewer has over the
woman who buys all her clothes.
You must take ready made clothes
as they are. Maybe that dress is just
your style and color and just what
you want-if only it weren't so tight
You think, 81 could take this seam
out a little bit here and move these
buttons over" Of course, the out
come of such alterations is not al
ways desirable.
Already the seamstress holds all
the aces. With little patience, per-
severance, practice and ability she
can select the fabric and pattern of
her choosing and combine them into
harmonious, well-fitting costume.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
msnAing lsehnigps,

than the discarded section. Two half
inch seams, one on the upper, the
other on the lower edge of the patch,
will use just two inches. Set in the
patch, and resew the side seams.
Another method, when the hole is
smaller, and the fabric still strong,
is to cut the worn place out, follow
ing the thread of the material care
fully, in a rectangle or square. Use
the cut-away piece as pattern, and
allow an inch all around for seams.
Slash the corners of the squared
hole, not quite the one-half inch re-
quired for seams (there is always
a little stretch) and set the patch
into the hole.
Slashing corners makes it possible
to turn them smoothly not puckering
Press seams back against the gar
ment. If care is taken to have both
garment and patch cut with the
thread of the material and the
COA1iClS Sct1 SAu11y IuIuGu, ILLS 1IldhGS
perfectly flat, good looking repair,
which is easy to do. No sewing is
visible on the right side.
Shirt Elbows
The same method may be applied
to worn shirt elbows. Following the
thread of the fabric, cut across the
sleeve above the hole, from the un-
derarm seam to just beyond the
worn area. Then cut downward, fol-
lowing the warp thread, to the lower
edge of the portion to be replaced,
then back, following the woof, to
the sleeve placket.
Leaving the seam on the garment,
cut close to it, from the original
incision, to the lower part of the
hole. Then worn area may extend
to the cuff. In that case, cut close
to the placket, leaving it attached
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

THERE is A type of mending
made up of the daintiest, most pains
taking stitches, which is designed
to conceal, insofar as possible, the
fact that the fabric has ever been
damaged and to adorn where it can
not conceal.
1 am not speaking much of this,
mostly, because lack that skill, but
also because such mending has
much narrower range of usefulness
than have those repairs which are
made on work garment with one
eye to durability, the other on the
clock.
still darn socks by hand, finding
that the mend which will stretch
with knitted materials wears better
than does more solid repair. But
most other work clothes go to the
sewing machine.
Such rips as occur in the waistline
or underarm seams of children's
garments, including the belts on lit
tie girls dresses, are quickest of all
to repair, and, if they recur, it is
wise to double, or triple sew them,
since that part of the garment is,
for some reason, being subjected to
harder wear than the rest. Sewing
for durability is rule to stress, for
work garments either old or new.
Knee Holes
Knee holes, if in children's cloth
ing or in mems work trousers, are a
bit more difficult. I apply several
different techniques here, depending
upon individual factors in the case.
If the hole is large and the fabric
near it worn thin, it is easiest to
open the seams, cut out full width
containing the worn spot, cut patch
of equal width and two inches longer