davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-08
By Borboro Bell

Here is beautifully styled
frock in women's sizes that's as
new as tomorrow. Novelty buttons
add note Of distinction. and the
neckline is particularly f1attering.
Have short or three quarter
sleeves.
Pattern No. 1912 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes "a, SO.
38. 40. AZ, A. 46, 48. Size SO,
short sleeves, 47s yards of go
inch.
For this pattern. send 80 cents
In coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell (The Washington
Starr, P. o. Box SO, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Ready for you now-Basic
Fashion for so, Fall and Win
ter. This new issue is filled with
ideas for smart, practical sewing
for q new season: gift pattern
printed inside the book. Csc.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
OLD MAGAZINES.

mrs. L. N. B., Washington
From time to time 1 have
noticed requests in RICH for back
numbers of magazines. There is
a book shop run by the Saliva
tion Army located in an alley of
First street between D and E
streets NV. You will find a
treasure trove of old books and
periodicals which sell for a mere
pittance. This is one of the out
lets for books which are donated
to the Salvation Army.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
IDEA.
MRS. J. H., Washington

MRS. J. H., Washington
I have often wondered what
the lady did that wanted to
junk all her furniture and get
modern furniture, but didn't
have the heart to abandon an
expensive TV. I long to junk
my furniture and buy some
really nice pieces that go to-
gether. It is something every
body notices.
Well, I have another sug-
gestion, If she hasn't already
done something I think she
would be pleasantly surprised to
find out what it would cost to
have furniture made Il don't
think the cost is any more than
for factory made fine furni-
ture). Then she could have
modern pieces made with
dark woodland they are
truly lovely. They will take a
piece Of her furniture and
match the finish exactly.
Veneers cost substantially less
than solid mahoganies-and
might add that almost all tele-
visions are veneer. If the doors
on the TV are obviously pro-
vincial Cor ornate) perhaps they
could be turned over and used
as modern flush doors. # she
has her furniture made by a
good craftsman she can be sure
some day it will be an antique
and not junk. Any furniture
maker will be glad to give a
free estimate. know she would
really enjoy some custom made
furniture to suit her exactly.
X \ X
BLOND FURNITURE?
MRS. w. F. r., ArlinotonJ
We have some blond bed
room furniture that has dark
ened and the tops have become
marred and have checked. MY
husband feels that these pieces
should be painted but would
like to ref1nish them in blond
finish. How do we go about re-
moving the original finish,
bleaching and refinishing. AS
for the paint-has any one
ever painted a bedroom suite.
What colors would be suitable?
Evening star., 1952-12-08
FOR THE BLIND.

Mrs. B. r.. Washington
would like to call to the at
tention Of you readers the mar
velous help that is being given
regardless of race, creed or
color-to the blind in the dona-
tions of seeing-eye dogs through
the Pilot Guide Foundation, 81
East Congress street, Chicago,
I'll
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Conducted Bv
BETSY CASWElI.
POEM.

POEM.
mrs. A. B. G., Bethesda
I would like to share the
following poem:
BE THANKFUL
Be thankful to God when you're happy
For, the peace that rests In your
heart.
For the Joy that comes with each morn
ing
To help with each task that you
start.
Be thankful to God for the sky above
That covers you day by day,
For the stars that spread through the
armament
And light up the milky way.
Be thankful to God for the air you
For the sun so warm and bright,
For the trees that stand so tall and
And guard you through the nisht.
Be thankful to God for his infinite
Though sinners we may be.
For the love that draws US near to
Beside the crystal sea.
Edmond v Pyle
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

When killer disease strikes your livestock, it dis
you1oss of animals loss of profits Dependable
cnes give effective economical protection to your animals
Timely of LederS famous vaccnes and bacterns
has saved many stocknan from ruin
Protect your livestock against these costly diseases with
Ledere bacterns:
-Black1eg Malignant Edema and Shipping Fever-CLos-
IRIDIUM CHAUvEISEPTIcUs PAsTEURELLA BACTERIN
(Alum-Precpitated) TRIBAc* Lederle gives protection
against all of these killer diseases
-Blackleg and Shipping Fever BLAcKLEG-FIENIoR-
SEPTIcENnA BACTERIN (A1unP Preciptated) BH#
BAcTERIN Ledere mnunzes your cattle against these
diseases
Uncompicated Blacldeg - BLAcKLEG BAcTERIN
(AuPecipated) LederIe protects against this costly
and troublesome disease.
Anthrax ANTHRAX SPoRE VACCINE No. 8 CARBozoo*
Lee protects your cattle against Of the most dreaded
of diseases
(AlumPrecpitated) Lederle gives dependable pro-
lection against all three types of Paseuela organisms
commonly found in of hemorrhagc septcema (shp
ping fever')
Brucelosis- -BRUcELLA ABoRTUs VACCINE Vacuum
Dried) LederIe increases resistance of your animals to
bruce1osis.
All Ledere veterinary bacterins and vaccines pro-
duced to meet the high standards of quality and
uniformity widely recognized in Leders bio1ogca for
human use.
Your veterinarian help you maintain the best
agenent practices and disease control methods
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Veterinary Department
Toothache? Not
In Turkeys!
By j. W. Stafford, D. Y. M.

DOC, MY TURKEYS have got
the darndest bunch of toothaches
you ever saw. Yea, I know they
don't have teeth, but they get
toothache, anyway. How do / know?
Well, they look just like did when
my upper second molar swelled up
my head.
Sinus infection!! That is about
as good as turkeys having tooth
aches. Turkeys have sinuses, well,
I'll be. My mother-in-law has 81
nus infection, but her head doesn't
swell up like the turkeys. She just
gets -well-the turkeys don't act
like her; they just get dumpy."
Turkeys do have a disease called
infectious sinusitis. It seems to be
appearing more frequently in re-
cent years. 1t has been but a very
short time since it was demonstrate
ed that this disease was caused by
virus. Some people call the dis
ease SWellheads and some call 1t
"air-sac" disease.
The first thing that will be no
ticed is that the birds will usually
have discharge from the eyes and
the nose. They shake their heads
and, having no handkerchief handy,
they wipe their noses on their wing
feathers. So you will notice nasal
discharges on the wing feathers.
The next thing observed is the swell
ing of one of both sinuses just in
front of either eye on each side Of
the nose. The swelling may in
crease to such size that the eyes are
closed.
The air-sac form of the disease
is manifested by increased and diff
cult breathing. There may be a
gurgling sound every time the tur-
key breathes. Often in the air-sac
form there is a croupous pneumonia.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

In about every outbreak both the
sinus and air-sac form will be OBJ
served. Some birds will have both
forms at the same time.
The death rate in an outbreak is
not as high as some infectious dis
eases of turkeys, but it may be just
as costly in that infected birds fail
to gain weight.
On rare occasions it appears that
the disease can be transmitted
through the egg, so don't use in
fected birds for breeders. Don't mix
adult birds with a batch or brood:
there may be carriers in the older
birds. If possible have separate
equipment and caretakers for adult
and young poults. Don't add birds
to your flock from infected flocks.
The best means of handling an
outbreak should it occur in your
flock are: Isolate the sick birds. Get
an accurate diagnosis by submitting
two or. three sick birds to a compe-
tent diagnostic laboratory, because
the air-sac form of the disease can
appear exactly like other infectious
respiratory diseases of turkeys.
Provide the birds with an easily
available water and food supply.
The turkeys with swollen sinuses
often have difficulty in seeing and
are unable to eat unless the food is
easily available.
There is no effective flock treat
ment known at this time. There is
no effective vaccine. All treat-
ment is on an individual bird basis.
A silver nitrate solution or strep-
tomycin properly injected, after
evacuation of the sinuses, is fair
ly effective in treating the sinus
forms. Experimentally it has been
found that some of the newer anti-
biotics have given satisfactory re-
suits in treating birds affected with
the air-sac form of the disease.
Our friend in the first paragraph
sure hopes your turkeys don't gel
toothaches. He says it is a son-of-
a-gun to find any infected teeth tc
pull.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
PONTIAC CUTS
CAR PRICES

sion to unveil its 1853 cars, today
announced price reductions UP to
$4,000 on certain models with no
price increases on any models in
the line, in spite of an entirely
new and larger body, longer
wheelbase, completely new inter-
iors and long list of new mech
anical and engineering features.
This announcement was made
by R. M. Crutchfield, General
Manager of Pontiac Motor Divi-
sion. The new 1853 models will
go on display Saturday.
Pontiac list prices for 1858 start
at $1788.36 for the Chieftain Spec
ial Six, tWo-door sedan. Pontiac's
Deluxe Chieftain Eight, four-doro
sedan, which is expected to &C
count for about 500 of next years
volume, carries list price of
$2009.51. Price reductions on Sta
ton Wagons run from $4,000 to
slightly in excess of $4,000.
All 1858 Pontiacs will be offered
with either a six or eight-cylinder
engine with C. M. Hydra-Matic
Drive and Power Steering option
al.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
Vets Insured
Under Old-Age
Benefit Bill

thousands of men and women
have served in our armed forces
since the end of World War II
are now insured under old-age
and survivors insurance" This
statement was made today by N.
A.Avera, manager of the Will
mington, N. c. field office.
All military and naval service
since September 1910 is now COW
cred by the Social Security Act.
Before the passage of the amend
ments, no credit could be given
for service after July "a, 1947.
"It means" Avera added, ''that
the serviceman or woman is cred
tied, on his social security account,
with $160 for each month or part
of a month that he was on active
duty. The credits won't be posted
to his account now or at any time
in the future; credit will be estab-
lished by presentation of the serv-
iceman's discharge, which must be
other than dishonorable, when a
claim is filed"
Mr.. Avera explained further that
these credits apply to all service
men and women, living and dead;
and, to the survivors of those who
have passed away. Mr.. Avera
makes this suggestion, Inquire at
your local social security field
office concerning benefits which
may be payable. Like all other
persons, the serviceman must have
had at least six quarters of cover
age to be insured; however, these
six quarters can be made up Of
all military service or a combina-
ton of military service and civil
ian employment"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
ENTRIES ACCEPTED
FOR ART EXHIBIT

Entries are now being accepted
for the fourth annual statewide
High School Art Exhibition, to be
held in the Maxey College gallery
at the University of South Caro-
lima January 26 to February 9,
1858, according to University Of
ficials.
Prints, etchings, Autographs,
block prints and paintings in oils,
casein, tempera, watercolor and
crayon by high school students
will be included in the exhibition,
which is sponsored jointly by the
Fine Arts Department and the Ex-
tension Division of the University.
The purpose of the exhibition is
to demonstrate results of art edu-
cation in the state and to encour-
age whatever talent may be found
among high school students.
Each entry must be mounted on
a % by % inch mat, with signed
entry blank pasted on the back.
No framed entries will be accept
ed. All packages should be secure
ly wrapped and tied and sent to
the Extension Division at the Uni
versity by January 10. The only
rating made of the entries will be
the selection of a number OF them
for circulation among the states
high schools in travelling exhl-
bition.
Members of the exhibitors pro-
motion committee are Prof. Ed
mund Yaghjian, head of the Art
Department, w. H. Ward, Extern
sion Division director, Prof. John
M. Batcheller, Miss Mozelle Skim
ner, Hubbard D. Buchanan, Mrs.
E. Frances Grimm and Mrs. Jean
Sturges.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10
METAL PERMITS
AVAILABLE LATER

The supply of metal-type driv-
ers licenses has been exhausted
and another supply will not be
available until issuance of permits
is begun in 1858 for the next four
year licensing period, Chief Com
missioner Claude R. Mcmillan of
the South Carolina Highway De-
partment said today.
For the remainder Of the pres
ent Licensing period, which expires
next June 30, only the paper-type
license is available. The metal
"tags", which sell for 10 cents
extra, will not be available.
The expiration date and other
information that is the same on
each license is imprinted on the
'blanks" by the manufacturer.
Officials explained that it would
not be practical to order the small
supply needed for thee short time
remaining in the current licensing
period.
Licenses for the four-year per-
iod of July l, 1858 to June 80,
1857, will 60 on sale sometime
within the next several months,
the date to be announced later,
MIR. Mcmillan said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10

Clean alfalfa seed will be in
abundant supply for 1858 plant
ings, according to current esti-
mates of the crop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-10

Because of rapid picking and
ginning, cotton is turning out
much better than expected.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
Army Reserves Now On Duty To Be Released
 After A Months Service

WASHINGTON, (P) - Tn e Army announced today that en- listed members of the organized reserve now on active duty in- voluntarily will be released after 20 to 24 months of duty.
 The release program will begin next month and will cover all enlisted reservists except those serving in National Guard anti aircraft units.
 The Army said plans are to re- lease all Guard anti-aircraft bat talions from federal service as units, beginning in April. Regular battalions will be formed to take the place of each National Guard unit as it is released.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
Two Candidates Under Fire On
 Racial Question
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Two of the presidential sweep stakes runners were under fire Friday on the touchy question of racial segregation, a possible criti- cal issue in the pre-convention campaigns of both major parties.
 They were the Republicans Gen. Eisenhower and the Demo- crat'S Senator Kefauver. Both were criticized by a Negro official for what he said was their atti- tude toward Negroes in the armed services.
 Clarence Mitchell, Washington bureau director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said Kefauver once voted for race segregation in the armed forces, and that Eisen- hower had told NAACP that Negro soldiers mixed with white would be at a disadvantage"
 Kefauver's office said he once backed a proposal to let men in uniform decide whether they wanted to serve in segregated or non-segregated units. No one of- fered any comment for the Gen. eral, who has said he would not take part in the pre-convention presidential campaign.
 In Washington, a sampling of Senate opinion indicated Demo- crats are sharply divided on whe- ther President Truman should run again. Nine key Democratic sen ators were interview by Jack Bell, AP political writer. His count: two said Truman ought to run, one called him the "most logical candidate" two said he should not run, two predicted he will not, one said he favored Senator Russell O-Ga) and one would not comment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
Former Nome Boy, Carl Maxwell, Wins Highest Scouting Award

SALEM, Ore, (P)-A boy from an Eskimo village north of Nome, Alaska, became an Eagle Scout here this week, winning scout ing's highest award although he's only 15 years old.
 The lad is Carl Maxwell, whose mother is an Eskimo fur worker and his father a while construc- ton worker.
 His dad, Charles Maxwell, now is a plumber at Barrow, Alaska. He came to Salem to pin Carl's Eagle badge on the boys chest. The parents now are separated, and the mother lives in Portland.
 Scout executives said Carl, who lives with a Salem family, won the Scout award "all on his own"
 Ed. note: The Maxwell family formerly lived in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
Russ Scientist Discovers World Is Not Round

LONDON, (P9 - Russia is re- shaping the world geographically as we'll as politically, according to Radio Moscow.
 A broadcast Friday said Soviet scientist Alexander Izotov has proved that the earth as 2550 feet thicker through the middle than Western scientists have measured it.
 The radio also said he had proved that the earth flattens out around the equator, giving it the shape of an ellipse rather than a circle.
 Radio Moscow said that these issued Feb. 5, put losses of LIN. better hydro-electric stations, reservoirs and canals. It did not say how.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
Economy-Minded
 Congress Studies Proposed Slashes

. WASHINGTON, (P) - La w. makers studying President Tru- mans $85, ,444, 100000 budget Fri day applauded a demand by Sen- ator Byrd D-Va) that it be cut by nearly nine billion dollars.
 Some members of the Senate Appropriations Committee ex- pressed doubt Byrd's goal could be achieved, but the idea of a substantial reduction won an el- ection-year endorsement.
 Byrd, a leading economy advo- cate, made public Thursday night a detailed analysis and a proposed downward revision of the Truman budget for the fiscal year start ing July l.
 His proposals included:
 Wiping out entirely proposed 212 billion dollars in economic aid abroad, saying any continuing need in that field would be met by overlapping" military as sistance to friendly foreign na- tions.
 Cutting s2,7OO,OOO,OOO from a total of 521s billion dollars he listed in the Presidents budget for this country's military pro- gram. He said $1,260,000,000 could be saved in salaries and overhead in the armed services.
 Slice three billion dollars from the $1O,6OO,OO0,0O0 the adminis- tration wants to spend on various domestic civilian programs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
Coast Guard Investigates Spurious Distress Signal

MIAMI, Fla, (P)-Answering a radio distress call, the Coast Guard searched Cuban waters Thursday for a blazing freighter and her crew, then wrote the whole thing off as hoax.
 The sos said the freighter was afire off the west coast of Cuba and had been abandoned by the crew. The call identified the ship as the S.S. George Duketon and her call letters indicated Swedish registry.
 An amphibious plane and cutter searched the area thoroughly without finding any trace of a ship or crew.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
The Korean Situation

SEOUL, Korea, (P)-Allled big guns poured a whitening barrage of shells into communist positions in eastern Korea Friday.
 High explosive and fragmenta- ton shells rained down on some Red strongpoints for more than an hour. A murderous 15-minute barrage battered Red positions above the Mundung valley, springboard for one of the heav- jest communist attacks in weeks Thursday night.
 Allied aircraft were out Fri day afternoon after being ground ed by storms in the morning. One Red MIG was damaged.
 Fifth Air Force planes flew 289 sorties during the day in the campaign to cut Red supply lines.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
Coast Guard Board To Decide Seaw0rthiness Of Freighter Pennsylvania

PORTLAND, (P) - A Coast Guard hearing board got varying opinions Wednesday on whether the freighter Pennsylvania was seaworthy before it made it's ill., fated trip into the North Pacific last month.
 The Pennsylvania went down Jan. g with the loss of all 46 men aboard.
 Three regular crew members who stayed behind gave their tes- timony to the board here.
 One, Alexander McGee, wiper, said he felt that the freighter ''just wasn't safe," and that the com pany made "only feeble efforts" to repair the ship after plate cracked at sea on a previous voy- age. This led him to stay behind when the ship made its last voy- age, McGee said.
 The other two insisted the ship as all right.
 After taking the testimony, the board said it would reconvene in Seattle at a date to be set.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
Growing Seriousness Of Dope Problem Described In Anchorage Court Trial

ANCHORAGE, (P) - US. At torney Earl Cooper described the narcotic problem in this military boom city as of growing serious ness at sentencing this week.
 He said the problem was get ting into the teen-age bracket, too.
 He made the comments in re- commenting a stiff sentence for Bobbi Lee Washington, who plead guilty to possession of narcotics.
 A Treasury agent, in arresting the woman Nov. 23, seized 56 marijuana cigarets, six capsules of cocaine, five of heroin and a small tobacco can of marijuana.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
Aide To Mossadegh Wounded By Terrorist

TERRAIN, Iran, (F1 - Hossein Fatemi, 38, right-hand man of Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, was shot and wounded today by youthful Moslem terrorist who shouted, 'There is no God but Allah"
 Fatemi, former deputy premier, was felled by single pistol shot fired at point blank range as he was addressing crowd in a cemetery near Tehran.
 The Moslem terrorist organiza- ton has publicly boasted that it assassinated the late premier, Ali Razmara, has threatened Mossa-' degh and his followers with death.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
With The Negotiators At PanmunjOm

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - Truce negotiators will hold an import ant full-dress session Friday to hear a new communist proposal for a Korean peace conference.
 There has been no hint as to what the communists will suggest in their new plan for a post-arm- istice peace conference.
 Previously the JUN. agreed to talk about the withdrawal of for eign troops from Korea and a final peace settlement, but re- jected a Red proposal to discuss other Asian problems related to Korea.
 Vice Adm. R. E. Joy conferred in Tokyo with Gen. John E. Hull army vice chief of staff, and U. Alexis Johnson, deputy assistant secretary of state for Far East, as we'll as with General Ridgway.
 Hull denied bringing instruc- tions from Washington, but there was speculation that the two of- ficials might be taking a hand in the stalled truce talks.
 A spokesman said staff officers discussed the communist plan for exchanging prisoners. The Reds are holding out for the forced re- patriation of all prisoners while the JUN. insists on giving each man a choice.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
Jane Russell Collects
 Black Eye In Las Vegas

HOLLYWOOD, (P) Jane Russell and her husband, Bob Waterfield, are back from hec- tic visit to Las Vegas with ex- plantations for several incidents that got them in the headlines, to wit:
 The actress black eye and bruised jaw were caused by a collision with a car door.
 Waterfield came home ahead of her to fulfill a radio commitment.
 Reports of a rift, prompted by his return without her, are ''ridi- culous.'
 She returned by plane Wednes- day and Waterfield, star quarter back for the professional Los An geles Rams football team, was on hand to greet her.
 They bounced into the news when Waterfield took exception to remarks made by night club comic Ben Blue about his wife'S famous curves.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
South Fairbanks Residents Petition For Annexation

FAIRBANKS, (P)-A group of resident of the South Fairbanks area have notified the city coun- cil that petitions are being circu- lated for annexation to the city.
 There also is a rival movement afoot to incorporate the area as North Pole, Alaska. Sponsors of of that move figure such a town could cash in on Christmas mail and Christmas trade.