davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

crowded heads grouped into COM
pact, flattopped clusters that may
be to 8 inches across. The individ-
dial heads are about 1-3 icnh a.
cross with the outer bracts short
and pearly white. The pistils oc-
cur in tubular flowers and the
stamens in narrow flowers both
of which are usually to be found
in the same head. The flowers are
mature from July through Sep
TENDER but may appear to be vir-
lie long after the regular flower
ing period. The stems are SUBJ
stantial and may hold the flowers
erect on into the winter or if
picked and put into a vase they
do not wilt easily but continue to
appear as though they were fresh.
Pearly Everlasting has been
grown in gardens as an ornament
al and in this capacity provides
an attractive cover and requires
little attention. Furthermore it
does well on poor soil and may
survive where more exacting
plants could not. The plants are
often found as about the last sur
vivors of some garden that marks
the site of an abandoned house.
Sometimes they are found in
cemeteries but more commonly
they grow in poor pasture lands
that have not been disturbed for
a long time.
This plant cannot Withstand
cultivation and so it is simple to
control it in pastures that are
part of a managed cycle calling
for cultivation at intervals. Popu-
larly it is sometimes considered
as a cudWeed but a number of
plants bear these names. Such
plants may form indigestible cuds
in cattle and may cause trouble
sometimes. Besides controlling the
plant by cultivation it has been
suggested that close cutting or
spraying with sodium chlorate
gives effective control.
While we do not find the plant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
HE LIKES EN- TOO

The woman patient complained
to the psychoanalyst: Gall my
family thinks there's something
wrong with me just because like
buckwheat cakes"
There's nothing wrong with
that" the doctor said. 81 Like
them myself"
ooh, goody," answered the pat
lent. You must come to see me
some day. I have seven trunks
full"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
FINISHED E.IDER

Kid: Gee, POP, there's a man
a. the circus who jumps on the
horses back, SLIPS underneath,
catches hold of its tail and finishes
up on the horses neck"
Pop: "That's nothing. did all
that the first time 1 ever rode a
horse"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

wood. The hinged top is frame
work of Inch by Finch lumber
covered with Presdwood.
Dimensions of the rat bait holder
are IS inches wide, l6 inches high and
6 inches deep.
To keep out rats from buildings hav-
ing breaks in walls or floors, Joseph
De Fiore, Chicago exterminator who is
president of the Illinois Pest Control
Association, uses pieces of Masonite 4
Tempered Presdwood. He simply at
taches a panel an inch or two larger
than the hole to be covered, using
screws applied through drilled holes.
He claims the material apparently isn't
palatabIe to rodents, for he has had no
complaints of its being gnawed
rough since he began using it several
: AGO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

listed as edible or as poisonous
we do find that it has gained pub
fic recognition probably as an
ornamental and it has many COM
mon names such as Moonshine,
Silver Button, Silver Lead, Power
ty Weed and Cotton Weed.
BY E. Laurence Palmer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

An outbreak of foot-and-mouth
disease has occurred on the Island
of Martinique, according to the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
Safe Rat Bait Holder

THE farmer can make a rat bait
= holder that is inexpensive and also
safe for cats and dogs around the
place. As illustrated, the poisoned bait
is accessible only to the rodents, who
enter and leave the self-feeder through
Finch holes at floor level.
Used in the construction are ends
and bottom Of Inch by 6-inch lumLcr.
The front, back and slanting partition
ARE Masonite Z" Tempered Prcsd-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

Overlooking the washing ma chIns
when you're doing drApes may pre-.
vent them from becoming cleaned
thoroughly, IT'S foolish 20 overload
too many In. a. five minutes In
medium warm water IL sufficient
for most drapeS. Thorough rinAina
Il In order Before putting through
the wringer. fold the draperies fiat,
10 prevent unnecessary wrinkllnE.
Drying draperics In . shady
place will prevent undue loss Of
color. II you have an ironer. you'n
find this excellent for pressing
them artisticAlly.
Heavy and lined drAperies which
are not due for cleaning can be
easily handled by using a vacuum
cleaner attachment on the drapea,
just as they hang II you 90 over
them thoroughly with the attach
ment. not just SeAsonAliy. the
Grapes can be kept quite nicely.
thus saving many trips 10 the
cleaners.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
WoMANs WORLD
Avoid Spring Cleaning Woes
By Planning Work Schedule
By Ertta Haley

THESE seasonal houSecieaninGS
\ scare most families. and It's
no wonderl The whole house IL In
q great upheA"al from attic 10
cellar, and mothers 80 'iredl
The cleaning doesn't have to be
done In q day or two. or even .
week. especially n you have .
large home. Why not parcel Il Jut
among several weeks and thuh
save yourself and the family their
loss Of eomfortf
II you have two regular cleaning
days every week. you can plan 10
do some Of the extra Jobs on those
days which you would ordinarily
save for the seasonal cleaning
Now. when you have one or two
days for laundry: plan 10 wash
some curtains, draperies and slip
covers along with the regular
laundry. This Is far easier on you
than doing ell these big items 81
one time.
II you plan 10 do one or two rooms
al one time, this Is far better than
uprootinE every room In the house
for two or three days With your
energies a. well as work budgeted
over q period Of time. you'll feel
much better. and will thus accom-.
pliSh better results.
Are there q lot of things to be put
away for the warm months AheadH
Gather your boxes. paper and Ia.
bells ahead Of time. and then pack
things away as they become clean
from your laundry or cleaner.
Days on which you ordinarily
have only light work can be made
Q BIT heavier with some Of the Spe-
clRl seasonal Jobs like q thorough
washing OF the woodwork as well
as windows. rugs and draperieS.
II you're not yet ready 10 plunge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Foshion FIoShes

One q ne most practical skirts
you can choose for warm WsstbsF
10 tbs hlil Styis made with stripes.
You can have a. nsny bl0usss 80
you have ooiorS IN the SiripsS
Two fSvorits skirts for The young
crowd ere dsstinsd for . high IN
popularity. Tbsrss . plaid rsyOn
win softly fishing Gsthsrs mat takes
70 o eunmsEband. and also Ne
ian, qShlisd cotton nat pairs nicely
with Q VIDA. wsistSiimmInS Rstsa'
laatAsF halA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Partitions Can Ada
Interest 10 Rooms

Separate rooms for every activity
In the home are becoming obsolete
Now we have dining areas combined
with living room or kitchen The
bedroom IL . hobby room % well a.
. place for rest The den OF music
center or library 10 often worked
into 0 section Of tho living room
Whether you build. remodel or
just TedscoTate. bear some Of these
functions Of the rooms In mind.
Perhaps you can add charm 80 well
aS more INABILITY 10 the home with
simple pSrtitIoninE.
Screens are one Of the simplest
methods used. but they need not be
DUN and eolorlsss Why not cover
tho screen with maps or pictures
from some Of your vacation tripsf
They're conversation stimulating.
as well - an addition 10 the per
EonalIty Of the home.
Screens can be covered with
menus you've collected What could
be more appropriate for . screen
used 10 enclose . dining ArsS1
Another type Of partition which
IL very useful II . chest that can
easily be made by simple carpentry
work. Use this 20 separate the kitch.
on from The dlnstts nook, rs much
less expensive than . wall. and
yOu'n get table top space 10 help In
serving the meal. ss well ss the
chsSt-ShsH Itself 10 help store dishes
and table aecessorisE
Chests used SS partitions cen be
used 70 separate living and dining
ares. and II may even be used 10
section Off the living room Tor
library or music activities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Macy DrapeTtss Wash
win CSGnpists safety

Clusters % flowers sdd spring
IKE notes 70 your clothes. wear
thsm ai tss visit or perch tbsEn OF
ths TOP Of . plain hat
An interesting fashion which many
women yin find most sHEhtfai 10
called . "HhTUG jacket" lfS -
comfortable - n sounds. brief.
b1t fun win . softly folded collar
that simply comes down ne front
ana ends naturally IN ne folds Of
ne GRrm@nt. Sleeves are thEss-
allartaF vim Wids cuffs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
let R0osna Change
via Living Demands

All changes. minor OF major.
should b made with an eye 10
future use and activity. ms unWiSs
10 buy any piece d furniture that
cannot b used ct 9 future date.
Here's an example: You need
shelves In the chiIdTsn'S room. In
VsstiEsts the possibilities Of The
adiuStibls type which can be Get
lower when The children are young.
then raised 90 thsy become older.
These can be reached st ell times,
at sil ages.
Perhaps you're rsulodslinG chest
10 use now for the entrance hail.
WI u BE- adsqYsts 10 Q bedroom
later oo9
Buying ens chest BoE1 II might
be wise 10 get tbs type that can
BE- matched later with the same kind
70 use toGstbsT In . bedroom, per.
hsps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

Use . IbOHEs iOv WOOdt9OVk ..
into the actual work, at least get
your equipment in order. along
with assembling cleaning materials.
Let Cleanliness Enhance
YOur CRTtAIned windows
Clean. sparkling windows and i'm.
maculate curtains can certainly be
. treat TO your eyes when you first
start looking out at the season
coming into buds and Rreenery
A few minutes washing In tho
machine is sufficient TO clean most
Of your curtains. Most Of them need
. lukewarm pre.rinse 70 remove
most Of the SCOT and dust and then
be whiSked into the machine For
glass or ruffled cotton curtains
give them two minutes time. then
rinse thoroughly
Light Etarchlng viii make them
crisp a. new Permanent finish
curtains, Of course. do not need
Starehing Hang to dry. or use
curtain Stretcher 70 assure straight
edges.
II any Of your curtains are
chlntE. and you want the eolOrs 10
be truly delightful and fresh. wash
as often ~ they become soiled II
the chIntZ has . permanent glare
the shiny surface sheds dirt well
and the curtains do not need g.
frequent laundering
Durable finish IL unhuTt by wash.
ing. but II should never be soaked
Lukewsrm water and mild Suds
are indicated. and three TO four
minutes In the machine are Eufn.
cient. Rinse thoroughly and dry IN
the shade. Iron the glazed side
while slightly damp with . modsr
ate iron.
On sheer curtains you may have
70 allow for . two or three inch
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Phipps Entry Rated Fovorite
For Selma Stakes at Laurel

The Ogden Phipps' entry of
Flirtatious and His Duchess is ex-
pected to go off the favorite in the
$25, 900 added Selma Stakes at
the Laurel race track this after
noon.
The mile and sixteenth event
for 2-year-old fillies has drawn
an overnight field of eight. If
they all start, today's running will
be the richest in the 27-year his
tory of the event. The gross purse
would amount to $55,180 with
$42, $3.50 earmarked for the winner.
His Duchess has been assigned
top weight of 119 pounds and will
be ridden by Eric Guerin. How
ever, Flirtatious. at 116, with Dave
German up, boasts the best rec
ord. She is the only stake winner
in the field. having captured the
lSpinaway and Dolly Drummond
Stakes, together with. four over
night races to run her earnings
to $42,600. His Duchess has
taken three straight short tests
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Bradley and vandenberg
In Brass Hat Golf Field

High ranking government Of
ficials, headed by Gen. Omar N,
Bradley, chairman OF the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, and Gen. Hoyt l.
Vandenberg, Air Force chief OF
staff, were scheduled to play in
the Federal Golf Associations an
nual Brass Hat tournament today
at East Potomac Park.
Other officials scheduled to play
included Frederick j. Lawton, di-
rector of the Budget Bureau
Harry A. Mcdonald, RFC admin
istrator, Thomas C. Buchanan
Federal Power Commission chair
man, and Admiral w. N. Fechtler
Evening star., 1952-10-11
.Torrid Rally by VMI
Beats Florida State
By the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. Ii
The temperature was chilly SO
degrees, but Virginia Military In
stitute was pistol hot and burned
Florida State University, 28-7, last
night.
The Keydets spotted the Semi
noles an early score, then swept to
four touchdowns.
1t was Florida States first start
against a Southern Conference
team after five seasons of strictly
bush league football.
Three minutes after the start of
the second quarter Nelson Italiano
scored from six inches out and
Stan Dobosz converted for Florida
State.
Then Bill Brehany, VMI quar-
terback, after completing a long
pass, went around right end for a
touchdown and Royce Jones con-
verted to tie the score.
Brehany hit Shay with another
pass a few plays later, then Tim
O'Neil went through center for a
touchdown and Jones converted
again ~.
Florida State fumbled twice in
the third period. Both were re-
covered and converted into scores
by VMI. George Crumbley scored
one of the IDS from IL yards
away. Chuck Dininger went II
yards for the other. Jones addec
the extra points.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Krduse of Irish Blasts NCAA
Plan to S pIit Grid TV Income

our stand that it is communistic, "
said Krause.
Notre Dame and Pennsylvania
have led major opposition to the
NCAA's present policy of con-
trolled football television. The re-
stricted program of the past two
seasons was a financial blow to
Notre Dame. which previously had
televised all home football games.
I'm not only speaking for the
president of Notre Dame and my
self, but also for other schools"
asserted Krause. This is going
"a little too far.
Rights Seen Invaded.
"On the same basis, why shouldn't
endoWments and State legislative
funds for colleges be split among
all the schools?
Some schools have both mate
rial wealth and prestige. We al
Notre Dame have only prestige
and that belongs as much to us
as does material wealth to other
schools.
This program invades our pri.
vate right by encroaching on pres.
tige we have spent 100 years build.
ing up.
! IF their plan is right (to spill
ITV receipts, let them split al
football gate receipts, too"
Krause denied a rumor he hac
been reprimanded by school of.
f1cials for recent comments on tn,
iNCAA program.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Mrs. Click Sets Three Records,
Ties One in Payne Golf Win

Mrs. Maurice Click of Baltimore
left Washington's woman golfers
something to remember her by
yesterday in winning the 54-hole
Payne Cup tournament for the
fourth time. The smooth-swing-
ing champion tied a course record
and hung up three tournament
records in adding to her trophy
collection.
Playing at Congressional. Mrs.
Click shot "A yesterday, equal
ing the women's record for the
course. Added to her previous
rounds of 1879, it gave her a
three-day total Of 228 and made
her the first. four-time winner in
the history of the event.
Mrs. Clicks card was seven
strokes under the best previous
winning score and her 13-stroke
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Tom Fool Held Fovorite
In Roumer at Jamaica

NEW YORK, Oct. II (R.-
Greentree Stables Tom Fool
under top weight of 126 pounds,
was the overnight favorite to trim
eight 3-year-old rivals today in
the $40, ,000-added Roamer Handi-
cap at Jamaica.
Last years juvenile champion,
idle since his smart victory in the
Jerome Handicap at Belmont last
month, was to be ridden by Ted
Atkinson in the mile and three
SiXteenthS Roamer.
His opposition is composed
mainly of second and third-strine
sophomores. principally the Saxor
Stables Marcador and Stanley
Mlkell's Brush Burn, the latter s
winner of the Laurel Turf Handi'
cap in record time recently. Brush
Burn gets in the Roamer under
110 pounds.
Marcador, liz, will be ridden b.
the veteran Johnny Longden, ap
Ipearing in the East for the frs
time since 1850. He rides Indial
Hemp, Canadian-owned entry il
next weeks Washington ID. c..
international at Laurel.
Others in the Roamer lineul
are Flaunt. lot; Quiet Step, Ill
Golden Gloves. ia; Risque Rouge
E105; Jampol. 113, and Eterna
Moon, SO.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
By the ASsocioied Press

BOSTON, Oct. 11.-Boston Uni
versity scored neat 81 upset and
Harry Agganis, it's passing ace
regained a big chunk of national
football recognition last night
against the University of Miami
in chilly Fenway Park.
Agganis bounced back from q
woeful showing a week earlier in
a 21-0 loss to Marquette. treating
the $4,000 fans to brilliant ex-
hibition of passing, running and
booting the ball.
He threw % southpaw passes
completing half of them for a
total of 1877 yards. His eight tow
ering left-footed kicks averaged
40 yards from Scrimmage. His
play calling was superb.
But, even with Agganis' one
man show, Boston U. would have
had to settle for a TT tie except
for a bit of carelessness by Miami
with only three minutes left ir
the game.
After 63-yard punt by Agganis
rolled dead on the Miami S ano
Miami had rushed it back to the
20, there came a weird bit of back
field play.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. IL
Edward (Moose) Krause, athletic
director of Notre Dame, has lashed
National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation proposal which looks
like it might go through" to split
football television receipts among
all members.
Krause said yesterday the NCAA
membership has been alerted that
some sort of video share the
wealth" program would be sub
mitted at the next annual con-
vention.
Krause said the plan, which he
described as immoral, illegal, un-
American and socialistic," prob
ably would be whipped into shape
at a meeting of the NCAA Council
and Executive Committee in Chi
cago Monday through Thursday.
Long Range Plan Considered.
At New York, Asa Bushnell
director of television for the
NCAA, said the proposal had been
contemplated by the group as a
long range approach to meet the
problem of allocating huge re-
ceipts which might develop in a
few years of football video is
placed on pay-as-you-watch
basis.
1T doesn't make any differ
ence whether such a plan de-
velops in year or two, it looks
like it will go through and it il
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Bobby Jones Resting
Fairly Comfortably
After Heart Attack
By the Associoted Press

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 11.-Bobby
Jones, one-time Emperor Of
Golf" was in good condition in
an Atlanta hospital today follow
ing a heart attack earlier in the
week.
Hospital attendants said Jones
spent a fairly comfortable" night.
He was stricken Tuesday while
on his way to see a doctor about
pains in his chest.
Jones retired in 1880 after max
ing the first and only golfing
grand slam" when he won the
Amateur and Open championships
Iof the United States and Great
Britain.
He has undergone two opera
tions in the last four years for a
spine ailment. Since the second
operation he has walked with the
aid of two heavy canes and with
his right leg in a steel brace. He
is a partner in one of Atlanta S
largest law firms.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Myers Leads BuckneI|
In Upset Over Temple
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. II. -
Bucknell University, led by speedy
Brad Myers, used a timely pass
defense and a couple of key pen
alties last night to rack up its
10th straight win in defeating
underdog Temple. 1912, before
$4,000 fans at Temple Stadium.
BY winning, Bucknell retained
the Old Shoe Trophy in compe-
tition between these two schools
for the third straight year.
Bucknell had to come from be-
hind after spotting Temple 60
first quarter lead. But even so,
the Owls threatened throughout
with Quarterbacks Paul McKer-
nan and Carmen Piccone connect
ing with passes and Halfbacks Ted
Robinson and Johnny Hadley
banging through the Bucknell line
Bucknell went ahead 1876, on
the last play of the first half ano
closed it's scoring shortly after
the second half started when
Myers went Sc yards to goal.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Aqqonis Puts on One-Mon Show
AS Boston II. Noses Out Miami

Quarterback Don James-whose
50-yard aerial to End Frank Nc
Donald accounted for a 69-yard
scoring thrust earlier in the same
fourth-decided to pass from deep
in his own territory.
James raced back with the ball
but several of the Boston U.
linemen were on his heels. They
harried him to the S where he got
in a traffic jam with them and a
teammate, Fullback Bob Mosketti.
James dropped the ball. Mosketti
scooped it up as it rolled nearer
the goal line and then he himself
was slammed to earth for the
game winning safety by two Bos-
ton linemen, Len D'Errico and
Marco Landon.
Agganis' aerials ate up most Of
the yardage on a 68-yard first
quarter touchdown drive that
ended with Halfback Don De-
feudis taking an Agganis pitchout
to race the last seven yards.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

Air Duel Expected as
Terps Battle Georgia
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Stor Stoff respondent

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 11.-Mary-
land was a Sanford Stadium Wis
itor for the third straight year
today, and ruled a 7-point favorite
to hand the first defeat OF the
season to Georgia's improved Bull
dogs.
Game time is o'clock. Station
WMAL will carry the broadcast
in Washington. with jimmy Glib
bons on the play-by-play and
Steve Douglas on color, and three
Southern networks also are carry
ing what is billed as the South's
Game of the Day"
About 10000 fans we're expecting
an aerial duel with Zeke Bratkow-
ski pitching for the hosts and
Jack Scarbath hurting for the
Terps. Harry Babcock of Georgia
and Lloyd Colteryahn were ear
marked as the favorite receivers
Terps Bank on Versatility.
However Maryland was banking
on a superior defense and better
all-round attack for it's 18th con-
secutive victory, a streak exceeded
only by Princeton and Michigan
State among the major teams.
Georgia was to play Maryland
in College Park this year, but be-
cause of some involved schedule
problems between Jim Tatum Of
the Terps and Wally Butts Of
Georgia. Maryland made its thirc
straight trip to Athens.
Georgia is the neXt-to-last team
to beat Maryland, scoring a IT.
triumph in the first game of the
1850 season. Maryland had one o1
those days when everything goe'
right last year in routing tht
Bulldogs, 43-7, in the third game
of it's perfect season.
Bulldog Hide Is Worthwhile.
The Terps are fourth-ranket
in the Associated Press poll ant
should at least hold their owl
if they can beat the Bulldogs
who have won over Vanderbilt b,
two touchdowns. Tulane by on
ard a weak North Carolina Stat
team by seven. Maryland ha
beaten Missouri, 1910; Auburn
1877. and Clemson, $50.
4 The Terps will entrain TO
| Washington at 8:48 tonight t.
prepare for a busy week befor
, meeting Navy next Saturday a
College Park. Georgia moves t
Baton Rouge next Saturday t
| play Louisiana State.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Jake Flowers, Quiet Coach,
Fired as Indians Seek zip
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.-General
Manager Hank Greenberg of the
Indians has fired Jake Flowers,
his first-base coach, because he
wants Ito get more zip into the
staff"
There is nothing about Jake.
personally" Greenberg said. I'VE
just felt that we need some one
with more fire"
The move was discussed with
Manager AL Lopez and Flowers
was informed of the decision be-
fore the World Series, he added.
Greenberg said the Indians tend
to be somewhat of a "phlegmatic"
team and it was felt a more ag-
gressive type of coach was needed"
The 50-year-old Flowers. res
ident of Clearwater. Fla. has been
first-base coach for the last two
years. He previously served as
general manager of Milwaukee of
the American Association and as
coach of the Pirates.