davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03
CONTINUED From Page DID

your mouth. It's practically
true"
The That's have water cul-
ture," she explained. Hundreds
Of canals thread the capital city
OF Bangkok alone, and almost
the only transportation is on
the waterways, which are filled
with every imaginable size and
shape Of boat.
She took a ride one day in a
water taxi, rowed by an old wom-
ian. I'VE rowed a mile to one OF
1.-THE large markets." she related
"Such profusion of foods. One
understands at once why the That's
are so happy, so well-fed. so lack
ing IN concern. Nowhere have
seen greater variety or greater
[plentitude Of fruits. flowers and
vegetables. No one goes hungry
In Thai. The water supplies plenty
Iof food; water-cresS and a great
variety Of other greens, fish in pro-
fusion. and the inevitable rice"
Strangely, she found the That's
la1so "emptied their kitchen garbage
Unto the canals. They buried their
dead animals in it. They grew
vegetables in it. Yet there were
no vile odors. and the general
health rate is high for Asia. You
figure it out!"
Bangkok itself Mrs. Decker
found an unprecedented city
Whatever you expect to find, you
can be sure it will be something
|else. Only 100 years old, it is an
assortment of primitive and mod
Iern-coolie lives beside rich man;
cluttered Oriental markets border
lpalatious grounds: narrow. straight
streets open onto broad beautiful
boulevards; royal palaces with
their ornate decoration stanc
next-door to functional new gov.
|ernment. buildings. There is nj
uniformity. nothing expected OF
logical. yet it is all delightful, and
there is no sordid depravity OF
sickening poverty"
Exotic Food
Thai food she thought delicious
She recalls one dinner, at the
home of two Princes of the roya,
family. Dinner was buffet style
Guests sat at buffet tables. filled
lmy plate with chicken, rice and
curry. cold cuts and salads, and
thought that was the works.
Imagine my horror when the
Prince came along and said, Now
don't eat all Of that because those
are only the relishes. The real
Siamese foods are still to be
faced.
The latter were ''exotic dishes
a fish mixture baked in banana
leaf ramekins, which tasted like
perfumed flowers, and for dessert,
a glutenous rice base, with thinly-
sliced mangoes, atop. over which
we poured a delicate sauce made
Of coconut milk. None Of the food
was heavy, and we had no indi-
gestion, fortunately"
II In Burma, as in many other
countries on her itinerary. Mrs.
Decker was struck with the
Iearnestness and sacrifice Of many
Of the Americans working in MSA
and other agencies.
She particularly recalls an
American family in q Burmese
outpost, Akyab.
il "Akyab is the place God for
sock" she says. "Only two sAmer-
lean families live there. I take off
my hat to Mrs. Ship, wife Of q
medical engineer. They come from
Wisconsin. have two tow-headed
babies. and live in a Quonset hut
fashioned into living quarters.
Barbed wire encloses her carefully
tended garden to keep out the IT,
gers and coyotes. Across the water
Evening star., 1952-08-03
At Rehoboth Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. F. MacRae Banks
and Betsy and William are spend
ing the month Of August at Re-
hoboth.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Reason 1t O,st for yourself:

There are two important reasons why you ought to
select fur coat To begin with market prices
favorable to the buyer at present decidedly lower
than last Another thing is this Your savings
increased by the extra inducements you get at William
Rosendorfs buying in the Summer Sale. These two
savings combined will make big difference in the
cost of your fur coat.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
SociaA
anaR.rsonaA

Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie
Winkeller celebrated their 39th
wedding anniversary. They have
three daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo RackOff flew
to Florida Sunday evening
They'll remain there until July
when they go to New York fo1
the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack LipsOn, WOr-
cester, Mass, are new permanent
residents, together with their
children, Leonard and Hyalie
They were here last summer and
then resolved to live here. They
bought home on N. Richey. Mrs
Lipson is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Kreida and the sis
ter of Mrs. Samuel Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike COpaIman
will spend about three months
in Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16

Joseph Radner flew to Detroit
recently to attend his fathers
funeral.
Camilla Bersu has gone to
Jalisco, Mexico to teach breath
ing exercises as an aid to good
health. Afterwards she will again
attend the summer sessions of a
health institute conducted by Prof
Szekeley at San Diego. She'll be
gone most of the summer.
Eva Pitluk, E. 1st, plans to
leave for LA next week to visit
with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cohen and
to attend the confirmation of her
niece, Sharon Colette Cohen.
VIM. Davidson has been at
Rochester, Mimi, the past few
weeks and Mrs. Davidson flew
there Saturday night to be pres
ent when he underwent surgery
earlier in the week.
Max Wendell leaves next week
end for the east for the summer
and his headquarters will be with
his daughter, Mrs. Fortgang, in
Forest Hills, L. 1.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
Mrs. Milton LevkOWitZ and chill

Mrs. Milton LevkOwitz and chill
dren are spending a month at Ru-
bins Cabins, Mt. Lennon and
thoroughly enjoying it.
Rae Rose, now living in New
York, is regular subscriber of
the Post. The paper has anoth-
er ardent reader in the same
building on Cabrini Blvd. Mrs.
Sol Kamin's sister reads it dill
gently. She writes Mrs. Kamin
she sees pictures of her regularly
and comments on the great ac-
tivity in the community.
Mrs. Evelyn KIauss and her two
sons, Chicago, spent some weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Rogin. The family is Sc
riously considering establishing
their home here. Another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, came
over from LA.
MIR. and Mrs. William Halpern
and children, Kenny and Michael,
visited with the Joe Nagels in
Tucson on Tuesday. The Halperns
have just bought a dry-cleanlng
plant in Phoenix. Mrs. Halpern is
Mr.. NagePs sister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

and Mrs. Fred DeWald, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kirschenmann, Mrs.
j. r. PaulSon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Kern, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Schelske, and Mrs. Ivan Har-
den. 4
Earl Gray and son made a
business trip to Billings Friday.
Fred Stricken is building a
new labor house this week.
Larry Schelske visited with
Sonny Gray Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Vandersloot
spsnt Tuesday with her par
entS.
The Pride of the Big Horn
All club held the first meeting
for 1852 at the Sam Kern home
Sunday, April u. Officers for
the coming year were chosen
as follows: Miriam Kern, pres
ident; Marian Gray, vice pres
ident; Patricia Paulson, secre-
tary-treaSurer; Geraldine Schil-
reff, reporter, and Barbara
Brown and Karen Kern, recrea-
ton and song leaders. A dis
cussion of All projects avail
able for this years program
was presented.
Bill Smith threshed alfalfa
seed the first of the week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
New Nylon Tires
Available Locally

Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company's new all nylon tire
possessing up to AZ per cent
greater mileage than standard
tires is now available at Fox
Servicenter, Goodyear dealers
in Hardin, according to Chick
Lumdberg, proprietor of the
dealer concern.
known as the Plus 10 Double
Eagle, the tire is the only all
nylon passenger car tire yet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

offered to motorists. This and
numerous other advantages Of
the new product were stressed
by Nh. Lundberg in pointing
out why the Plus 10 Double
Eagle is the finest passenger
tire Goodyear has ever built.
Other distinctive features of
the tire are: Goodyear heat
tempered nylon cords make
the new Double Eagle one and
one-half to twice as strong as
standard tires. Over 100000
miles of gruelling road tests
have proven this tire to be the
safest for a passenger car. The
tire has 26 per cent more tread
thickness. ~.
Still further improvements in
the non-skid pattern of the
tires tread assures superior
traction including quicker
starts and safer stops, eSpec-
tally on slippery highways.
Riding comfort, according to
Nh. Lundberg is yet another
factor. The tire incorporates
the smoother ride characters
les of all Goodyear Super
Cushion Glow preSsure) tires
abSorbS road shocks, saves wear
and tear on both car and driv-
er. a
An added feature of the new
tire is its ''scuff rib which pro-
tects sidewalks from scraping
curbs.
With all its advantages, the
Plus 10 Double Eagle costs only
about five per cent more than
ordinary premium tires, MIR
Lundberg concluded.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
GdrrYowen News

Mrs. Francis Mclaughlin and
Mrs. Albert Wildin and daugh-
tsr, Maureen, called on Mrs.
Elvin Davis Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Braaton
of Hardin were dinner guests
at the Evin ClaWson home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter PitSch,
Jr., and daughter, Gay, return
ed Sunday from Chicago and
Oak Park, Ill. They attended
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Evin ClaWSOn was q
Billings shopper Thursday.
Members of the Achieve and
Chatter club will celebrate their
fifth anniversary next month.
The club was organized in May,
1947. under Home DemonSOra-
ton Agent Miss Lois Hodgkiss.
The first elected officers we're
Mrs. Sam Denny. president;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

the Gaping ceremony Of the
West Suburban School of NurS-
ing at Oak Park, where their
daughter, Donna, was capped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Zettle
and family visited at the home
of Mn. and Mrs. Bob Roeb-
ling of Kirby Sunday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Williams and
Mis- Violet Davis were supper
guests at the Frank Solazzi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
South Hdrdin

Among those attending the
music festival at the Junior
high school in Hardin Friday
were Mrs. Glen Gustafson, MIR.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01

Mrs. A. q. Bird, vice president,
and Mrs. Alvin Braaton, secre-
tary-treasurer. The present
membership is IL.
"I,ittle David perhaps the
inch siege mortar designed by
LARGEST gun ever built, was a So
the u. S. army to help break
through Germany'S Siegfr1ed
Line III World War 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-01
Bill Mason, Mine Mil, Or james TIMBER. AT
Of |? Shown il, photostats Of clippings at
left, 2 labor leaders. Bill Mason and james
TIMBER, make conflicting statements about
source and sponsorship Of unfair and vicious
initiafive petitions being circulated to
amend the Montunu Industrial Accident law

The so-caHed Montana Progn@shes are not people who would hide their light under
a bushel basket as the retrn mail address O the petitions in the Original form
indicated. But for some reason the Montana Industrial Health Committee is quite
anxious to deny the real source Of these petitions They know that good union po-
Die of Montana want nothing to do with Progressive inspired programs designed to
wreck our economy Well take your choice of the statements at left ]. but keep
in mind that Chef Kinsey. Progressive Party Secretary. stated o. March u that
there would noth have been any petition had it not been for thu Progressive Party
-, and Larry Price. Progressive Party Chairman at the Same time reported that.
Terry oconnen was one Of the authors who drew W te petition Ut. ike most
Montanans YOU view with suspicion the creation Of eft-Wfng organizations such as
the Montana ProgressNes:- M A##.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21

TINE BIG DAY)is approaching. The pic
i lures on this page are the 18th weeks
winners in The Stars Amateur Snapshot
Contest. That leaves only two sets of weekly
winners to be published before the four $25
grand prize winners are reproduced in the
Pictorial Magazine. The next day, October
Is, panel of nationally recognized photo
graphic experts will award additional prizes
totaling $4,000 in the 14th annual News
paper National Snapshot Awards The
judging will take place in Explorers Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21

National Geographic Society, Sixteenth and
M streets NV. The four Star entries will
compete for 28O prizes from SIS to $1,000,
with more than 800 entries from other
American and Canadian newspapers.
Look at the pictures above. One or more
of them may be awarded $25 as grand
prize winner in The Stars contest. Then
again, some of these pictures or the ones
chosen during the earlier weeks of the con-
test may go on to win top prizes in the
National Awards
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

cows should send a sample of milk
from every COW to the state board
of health at Helena. They can de-
tect bangs or mastitis. Both of these
are very dangerous to a human
being. Milk with bangs causes undu-
lent fever. Mastitis in milk will
cause infection in the human blood
stream. So, be sure to have the milk
tested every year.
Good water is vitality important
because every living thing has to
drink water to keep alive. Water
should be tested every year also.
Water samples are also sent to the
state board of health. The health
office can detect whether or not
there is a drainage from the sewers
or from other sources, which would
be dangerous to our lives. Impure
water will cause typhoid fever.
Good lighting is the cheapest
safeguard for ones eyes. l feel, I
would rather have my sight than
anything else in this world. And to
keep eyes in good condition we have
to have periodic tests by an eye
doctor. Always see that there is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

plenty of daylight in the reading
room.
When artificial lights are used
make certain that there are several
lamps in the reading room, also that
the bulbs are of the correct size. The
best lamps are those with reflectors
and with a wide shade. The lining
of the shade should be white in
color. The lamp should be tall
enough that there will not be a
shade on the reading material. A
light from the ceiling isn't the best,
because it makes glare and not a
soft light.
Plenty of rest keeps us from get
ting over-tired and exercise keeps
our body in good working condi-
tion-neither should be neglected.
And the value of proper foods, espe-
cially meats, fresh raw vegetables
and fruits needs no explanation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

award presentation offers further
recognition to outstanding farm
young people as well as an opportu-
nifty for churches to explain the
spiritual significance of All and
other home and community services.
Other churches are also expected to
become interested in the church-4-H
program and anyone may obtain
copy of the helpful booklet, 1.-THE
Church and All Clubs" by writing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

must be tested
to see if it's free
from diseases
and germs. Peo-
pie w h 0 b ny
their milk from
a d airy know
the milk is al
ready tested and
pasteurized, but
farm ers who
milk their own
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Let S Stay Well
By BENITA WOODCOCK
CbOuteau County

AS THE HEALTH leader Of our
Al club, I have found that the fol-
lowing practices probably contribute
most to our good health: Drinking
good milk and water, reading by
good lights, getting plenty Of rest
and exercise and eating proper
foods.
All young people should drink
milk. Milk plays a very important
part in building the body. Milk
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Church Awards

A PROGRAM offering an annual
medal known as the "God- Home
Country" church award for outstand-
ing All club boys or girls is now be-
ing developed in many Lutheran
churches of rural America. The
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

Herbert Merx. above. German youth
from the Black Forest region is now
living as family member with the
He will be In this country for a year
under the sponsorship of the Grange.
He is II years old. a senior at the
Charlo high school and a member Of
FLA and All clubs. He would welcome
correspondence with other young peo-
pie in the state during his visit.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

the author, r. "A. Erickson, rural
services consultant, General Mills,
Inc, Minneapolis, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

Lock o. proper records Of soIes
and purchases frequently results
in poyine too much income tox.
Now you con prepore your own
income tax blonk with this easy
TO keep Form and Ranch account
book.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

, Golden Harvest - S785, Dixie
Bright 1Ol-$7SO, 4o2, Jam. Wrap-
per-S738, and Golden Wilt-S7OO
Varieties grown in Columbus
county carry resistance to various
diseases are as follows: Those var
letles resistant to Black Shank are
y. b. 10l, D. B. 1O2, Ok. 1-181.
: Ihose resistant to Granville Wilt
are D. B. l01, D. B. 1O2, D. B. q,
Golden Wilt, and Ok. 26. Those
resistant to Fusarium Wilt are D.
b. lOl, D. B. 1O2, Golden Wilt,
and Ok. 26.
1t was brought out in the meet
ing that there was no variety that
IS resistant to Root Knot. The only
recommendations available at the
present time 70 control Root Knot,
particularly for 1858, is for those
farms that have been suffering
from Root Knot damage to treat
their land with one of the three
methods-plowsole, broadcast, or
row treatment, using either D. D.
or W-85. These are the only two
tested materials that are ecom-
mended at the present time. Crop
rotation is must in controlling
Root Knot and the third recon-
mendation is to pillow out the roots
as soon as harvest is completed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

will reap the benefits from the
cultivation Of tobacco.
Raper. the County Agent, gave
the summary Of the variety per-
formances on the first $50 farmers
that had sent in their report 70
the County Agents Office in
which the following varieties are
leading in value per acre: virginia
Gold on 81 farms reporting and
an acreage Of 1885, had an aver
age yield Of 1862 pounds and a
money of S78623. Other varieties
following in order of their money
value per acre was White Gold
American Beauty, Hicks, Golden
Harvest, Golden Cure, Dixie
Bright 101, 4O2. Jam. Wrapper
Golden Wilt, Yellow Special
Mammoth Gold, Dixie Bright 1902
An average Of two years perform
ance of these varieties shows that
Virginia Gold averaged 1851. 90.
White Gold-S877.OO, American
Beauty $4,000, Hicks-S814.O co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
Capt. Standerfer Dies
In Plane Crash

Helen Standerfer, who is max
ing her home with her grand
mother, Mrs. J. F. Bow, until her
mother, Mrs. Susan Standerfer,
completes work in June for a
masters degree in nutrition at
Iowa, State College, Ames, Iowa,
received word that her father,
Capt. James B. Standerfer was
killed in plane crash in Japan
on November 20.
Capt. Standerfer attended Qua
chita College and Arkansas A &
M College and was graduated
from The University of Arkansas
School Of Medicine. Since then he
has been in the army medical
corpse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
FARMERS ATTEND MEET
% TOBACCO DISCUSSION

M farmers attended en- the
ser ~ sins in the Whiteville
s1;'' ~; and heard H.
u. A'> T;x.,asion Plant Patho-
,'a rs Mr. ;. \. Hawks, En-
); II: ~,,3c,o Specialist. make
,.;,,S recommendations on
i ., nj: tor tobacco;
49,, assistant varieties on
! -. - ne known to have dl-
! y c,,,1w 4 suitable rotation
.,,w Oh; the roots as soon
,r,n< are harvested
: ,> -. when necessary
ln,,v fertilizer so as to
.,,: injury TO a minimum
~. .,..r1, insects, particularly
.,.,,; root injury in cultiva-
,,.,re tobacco program is
,.,,,aE these recommended
-, farmer who follows re-
;,.;anS is the farmer who
inner WHO in the long run
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
Essay Contest
Sponsored By
Medical Society

Raleigh, Dec.-An essay contest
for all high school students in
North Carolina starts January l.,
1858 and runs through February
26, 1858, sponsored by the Medical
Society of North Carolina. Subject
! of the essay contest is "Why The
Private Practice of Medicine Furn-
ishes This Country With The Fin
| est Medical Care" First prize for
the best essay will be $500 schol-
arShip, payable TO any college or
university, selected by the winner,
which meets the standards of the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools. Prizes will
also be awarded to winners Of
second and third place essays.
! This is the sixth consecutive year
the State Medical Society has held
the contest sponsored by the Pub
| lie Relations Committee of the
State Society in cooperation with
the Association of American Ply
sicians and Surgeons. In addition
, to the prizes of a $500 scholarship
] awarded to the first place winner,
the Public Relations Committee
may choose to invite, at its ex-
pense, the winning contestant to
be its guest and to present the
winning essay at the annual meet
ing of the State Medical Society
in Pinehurst, May Ii through May
Is, 1858.
The three top papers in North
Carolina will be forwarded to the
Association of American Physici-
ans and Surgeons for competition
in the national contest. National
prizes are $1,000 for first prize;
$500 for second place; 500 for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
Births

NJ. and Mrs. Fortenbury OF
Charlotte announce the birth of a
daughter Thursday, December rs,
weighing seven and one-half
pounds.
Mrs. Fortenbury is the former
Marilyn Britt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gurthie Britt, natives of
this area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

At the time Of his death he was
senior medical officer at Camp
Wood in southern Japan. He is
survived also be his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. J. S. Standerfer OF Tex
arkkana, Texas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

third place; and $25 for the fourth,
fifth, and sixth place winners.
Essays may be submitted any
time between January l and Feb
ruary e.. 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31
LETTERS
To The
EDITOR
Dear Mr.. Carter:

Dear Mr.. Carter:
Thank you for the spelenid CO.
operation you have given to the
1852 Christmas Seal Sale Cam
paign. Without the support of the
newspapers of Columbus County
we could not have progressed as
far as we have.
l have asked Mrs. R. G. Harrel-
son and Mr.. Frank McGougan to
keep a file of the Tabor City Tri-
bune issues carrying articles on
the campaign. I am trying to COL
lect a complete folder on the
newspaper coverage we have had
during the campaign, and 1 am
most anxious to have everything
you have done.
This morning the figures on the
Seal Sale are as follows:
Bond receipts ..... S $4,000
Seals Receipts ....... ,643.87
Total S2,3S3.S7
Of the above amount the colored
schools of the County raised S275.-
80 under the leadership of MIR.
Norman Mcmillan and the pril.ci-
pals of the schools of the County.
In your next issue, would you
please urge everyone to send their
checks or money, even though it
is received after Christmas-be-
cause you can see we still
short of the $4,000 goal we need
so much.
Thank you again for your COOP
Grafton,
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. George Gold,
Executive Secretary
Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

Corn cobs should be considered
as a cheap roughage comparable
to cottonseeo hulls which must
be supplemented with additional
nutrients TO make a satisfactory
feed, say State College specialists.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-31

Sincerely yours,
Mrs. George Gold,
Executive Secretary
Columbus County
tuberculosis Committee