davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

Gerald Lenander, guidance
man, inspected the Carter oil
refinery and the Montana Pow
er steam plant in Billings last
Tuesday.
The freshman class held a
picnic on Pine Ridge Saturday,
April 26. Sponsors Laurence
Bakken, Ted PAUL and Ann Ar
mold accompanied the picnick-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Fmer-
son joined the party in the
afternoon.
Poppy posters on which Paul
Golfers art students have been
laboring for several weeks, were
turned over to the American
Legion Auxiliary committee for
judging last week.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21
Rehabilitation of The TubercuIur

To restore or develop each discharged patient to the maxi mum of his ability; not only physically, vocationally and ec- onomically, but from the stand point of mental attitude as we'll as in social sense, is the aim of the Seward Sanatorium.
 This rehabilitation program is not short term project, nor does the Sanatorium expect dra matic, overnight results. Shortly after admission to the hospital each patient is tested to deter mine his aptitudes and occupa- tional leanings. This information is interpreted in light of the social history, home community, and his physical status. Steps are then taken to plan for his gainful employment upon re- lease. These steps may be in the form of a counseling function, job guidance, or placement. However, if the patients job his tory indicates need for re- training in an occupation which requires more limited physical activity, this too may be accom- plished. Preliminary instruction prerequisite to admission to trade school is often initiated as b d d e teaching. On-the-job training is a second method of retraining. This may be accom- plished while the patient main tains in-San status. Correspond ence and extension work is di rected at the bedside No matter which course of action is select ed, the rehabilitation of the person as a whole, is taken into consideration. As many social and every day working exper- fences as possible are integrated into the program This helps to insure that each patient dis charged from the Seward Sana- torium will become giving, and self-suStaining citizen.
 This rehabilitation program
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21
Maxim Shapiro and Rehabilitation

In keeping with the rehabili tation thought, we found the following incident in Dr. Francis J. Phillips column in San Chat, publication of the Sew ard Sanatorium patients.
 Maxim Shapiro of The Alas ka Music Trail made his usual visit to the Sanatorium. We like Maxim Shapiro so much that we have something even more to say about him.
 We are becoming more and more rehabilitation minded here at Seward Sanatorium. One of the first and most important eff forts in the entire rehabilitation program is the inspiration of the patient. Maxim Shapiro is so full of inspiration that it fairly bub- bles out on every one he meets. With his permission, 1 relate one of the fine things that I know he has done in helping rehab- ilitate a patient.
 Last year there was a young man at the Seward General Hospital who had had his right hand severed in a recent train accident. This young man had come to Alaska for the summer. He had hoped to make enough money to go back to music school in the winter. He was a piano student and a good one.
 But, disaster had come on him. His right hand was now
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21

gone. When Maxim Shapiro heard about him he asked to see him. After a few words of encouraging discussion the sick room was moved to the piano. The soul of the artist spoke with the left hand. Selections from the Old Masters of Music came from that hall piano. Concertos to minuets written especially for the left hand flowed from the artists memory like water from a crystal spring
 Tn that hour rehabilitation had begun. Maxim Shapiro had opened door of new opportun- ity for our right handleSs young man. He could be more than an ordinary pianist. He could be concert pianist, but with the left hand only.
 "This all happened a year ago. Recently word came from the young man telling us that he was already giving concerts. He is more than good pianist. He is single handed pianist. The left hand
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21
CARD PARTY

The Catholic Woman's Club will sponsor a card party Mon day, Nov. 24, in the church rec tory. Everyone is invited to at tend. Playing will start at 8 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-21

has been developed through the efforts of the Medical Director, and with the cooperation of MT. Max Williamson, Director of Vo- cational Rehabilitation for AL aSka.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

of the N a Left to
fyth
Cmm Donald
Marine h
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
FOR SALE

d ROOM HOUSE and 6 lots for
immediate possession at very
reasonable price. Located right
behind Blackburn's Bar 3D.
place. Can be seen at any time.
Acie R. Soles.
Oct.1,8
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
|8z3@z1 CLASSIFIED ADS

-or SALE SPENCER SUP.
GnIp~S and style garments.
~. 5 +. Duncum. P. o. Box
rsa,~ City. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

FOR SALE-One good Coco-Cola
vending machine. Al shape and
for Sale at a bargain. Tribune,
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

FOR SALE - Plenty of "POST-
ED" signs for farmers and other
land owners who anticipate
posting their property before
the hunting season begins. Pric-
ed at five cents each. The Tri-
bune, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

FOR RENT: Three room apart
ment, hot and cold water, pri-
vate entrance; Lewis Street. See
Robert Elliott or phone 1881,
Tabor City. pd. st
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

FOR SALE - Steaks, seafood,
chicken and other good food.
Private banquets a speciality.
Open every night. Little Pee
Dee Lodge. Phone Nichols. SC,
2837 for reservations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

For Efficient Bookkeeping and
Tax Service, Call 1896, Tabor
City. Reasonable Rates. If
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX

The undersigned, having quail
fled as executrix of the estate of
Jesse Simmons, deceased, late of
Columbus County, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 29th
day of August, 1858, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 10Th day of August,
1852.
Lottie Simmons, Executrix
Route No. l
Clarendon, N. c.
Sept. 3,10,17,24-Oct.l-o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the
power vested in me by the Laws
of the State of North Carolina
and pursuant to an order of the
governing body of the Town of
Tabor City, l will offer for sale
and sell at public auction for cash
to the highest bidder at the town
office in Tabor City at 1900 noon
on October IA, 1852 the lein upon
real estate described below for the
non-payment Of taxes owing for
the year 1851. the name" of the
owner or person who lists real
estate which is subject to the lein
on same being hereinafter set out
are subject to the additions of the
penalty as provided by law and the
cost of sale.
J. M. Carroll, Town Clerk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

owned by Mrs. Della Soles, de-
ceased. Must be sold by October
10. See Ralph Inman, Tabor
City. SIC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

TAYLOR BISCUIT COMPANY
Has openings in its expanding
sales organization for energetic
and aggressive men FL to IS years
of age. Income in excess of Sl00
per week. according to ability.
Rapid promotion and pay raises to
gO-getters. Home each night.
Should you qualify, you will i'm
mediately go on salary and ex-
pense. Guarantee and commission
on restricted territories. Good
openings around Norfolk, New
port News, and the CarOlinas.
Write or call Sales Department,
Cary, N. c., Phone BOIL.
Sept.24, Oct.S-10.
FOR RENT: Three room apart
ment, hot and cold water, pri-
vate entrance; Lewis Street. See
Robert Elliott or phone 1881,
Tabor City. pd. St
WE DO PIPE THREADING with
all-electric pipe threading mach
inc. Can thread pipe from one
eighth inch to two inches. Also
complete stock of pipe fittings
and plumbing supplies. Dorman
Furniture Co., Tabor City.
For Efficient Bookkeeping and
Tax Service, Call 1896, Tabor
City. Reasonable Rates. If
FOR SALE - Steaks, seafood,
chicken and other good food.
Private banquets a speciality.
Open every night. Little Pee
Dee Lodge. Phone Nichols. SC,
1887 for reservations.
FOR SALE-One good Coco-Cola
vending machine. Al shape and
for Sale at a bargain. Tribune,
Tabor City.
FOR SALE - We have in your
community, Spinet Piano,
mahogany finish, full keyboard,
fully guaranteed, nationally ad-
vertised; Also a good upright
that is guaranteed. Will sacrifice
for quick sale. Write SOUTH
ERN PIANO CO., INC. Box
1902, Salisbury, N. c.
Sept. 24,Oct. 1,8.
FOR SALE - for the first time
in several months, we have
plenty of adding machine paper.
Come in and get yours today.
The Tribune, Tabor City.
FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
LOCATED NEAR BLACK
BURNS BARBECUE. Formerly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

FOR SALE - One MANSCO tape
recorder, slightly used, but in
perfect operating condition, with
microphone and five rolls tape.
A SITS value for $500. See Phil
Hughes, Tabor City, N. c.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
| |Methodisfs Will Honor
Bishop Love al Dinner

More than 400 persons will
honor Bishop Edgar A. Love at q
testimonial dinner at Z pm. to-
morrow in the Hotel Statler.
The dinner is being sponsored
10y Methodist Church groups and
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Q
national organization Of which
Bishop Love was a founder. The
clergyman recently was conse-
Grated a Methodist bishop.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman viii
be the principal speaker. Law
renee A. Oxley, of the Department
|of Labor. will preside at the
dinner.
Greetings will be delivered by
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson. presi-
dent Of Howard University; Dean
Francis B. Sayre, jr., Of the
Washington Cathedral: Bishop
Herbert b. Shaw, A. M. E. Zion
Church, of Wilmington, N. c.;
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, WASH
Iington Hebrew Congregation;
Grant Reynolds. Grand Basileus,
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; DR.. D.
Stewart Patterson, Methodist
Commission on Chaplains; the
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Competitive Tests Open
For Cadets, Midshipmen

The Commissioners have an
nounced competitive exaEnina-
tions during January to I'LL two
in the Naval Academy
and one in the Military Academy.
The examinations will be held
for the Commissioners by a board
Of examiners Of the Board Of
Education. They are open to
boys who are District residents
Evening star., 1952-10-01

and are II years Of age but not
yet %.
The successful candidates will
enter the academies next July /.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the Office of the Sec
retary to the Board of Commis-
sioners, Room 500. in the District
Building. Applications will be re-
ceived until December 10.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

after As years
as q Govern
nent architect.
M ore than
100 of his fell
low workers at
tended a retire.
m e n t dinner
held in his hon.
or last night
at the Army
Navy Country
Club.
A native of
w a s h / n g ton
and a graduate
- NRoXirInx,
Evening star., 1952-10-01

Tech High School, he earned a
bachelor of architecture degree
from George Washington Univer-
sity.
He began his Government Ca
reer in the Municipal Architects
Office of the District Government
but transferred to the Navy's Bu-
reau of Yards and Docks during
World War I.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

Rev. Charles F. Gordon, Metho-
dist Board of Missions, and
Bishop William E. Hammaker,
president Of the National Tenn
perance and Prohibition Council.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
| Hart Ends As Years
AS Federal Architect

Raymond S. Hart, chief of arch
itecture for the Public Buildings
Service Of the General Services
Administration, retired yesterday
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Points for Purents-sy Esy,A 1homo. we'se.'

Definite plans for chAdren behavior quests err
pected more productive OF indefinite
( ad1nonitonS to "be good"
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Mrs. Ella A. BooIe

Dying at 93 Mrs. Ella A. Boole leaves her
name safe in company with those of such re-
formers and philanthropists as Elihu Burritt,
william Lloyd Garrison, Julia Ward Howe, Clara
Barton, Lucy Stone, Susan B. Anthony, and
Frances E. Willard. She was whoieheartedly a
crusader against "the curse Of booze. and she
was temperamentally incapable Of any compro-
mise with that evil as she saw 1t. Indeed, her
hatred of strong drink increased as the years
passed and she grew older. She looked upon the
repeal of prohibition as a crime. The return"
Of the liquor industry she regarded disaster.
But Mrs Boole was by no means alone in
her position as leading dry" Her skill as an
executive officer in the worldwide Women's
Christian Temperance Union was conceded even
by the bitterest Of her critics she had been .
schooIteacher In her youth and she brought to
her later work keen intelligence as well as
unfaltering devotion. The success of her efforts,
particularly between 1909 and 1919 made her
popular among white ,ribboners" everywhere.
She also won the respect Of many people who
did not share her dogmas. yet admired her
sincerity.
Mrs. Boole often visited Washington and
was well known here. NewsWriters. assigned to
cover her activities, found her q friendly.
motherly woman. Her example Is certain to
remain an inspirationAto all who seek to serve
the ideals to which slA Fas faithful TO the last.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
That Spoce-Ship Ideo

German scientists vision Of doughnut-
shaped space ship that could patrol the earth
from vantage point LOTS miles away offers
intriguing possibilities.
While the most highly publicized research
In the field of stratosphere highway develop
ment has been done in recent years by the
comc-strip artists, Dr. Wernher Won Braun
brings other qualifications to the task. For it
was Dr. Won Braun who developed the German
W. rocket during the war-a weird and de-
structive device that travelled so high 1t could
not be seen and SO fast 1t could not be heard
until after it arrived Those who were near
enough to hear it were lucky if they did; it
meant they hadn't been killed
What the doctor now proposes to do Is to
put his newly designed piece Of machinery on .
celestial track LOTS miles up in the air. At
operating speed he estimates that it would travel
its "beat" around the earth once every two hours
somehow combining the centrifugal and centrip-
etal forces in such manner as to remain on 3
constant course Those aboard, II they looked
quickll enough and could see far enouf could
Evening star., 1952-03-17
BY chorles {. Trocewen

and now 1t does little good to tell the
truth. Such is the way Of the smear.
The bugs were insects that resembled
bedbugs.
Bats win get into your hair" Is
another Of the old tales.
Actually. bat win miss your head
just as easily as 1t does q wire.
It can do this because it has the orig
inal patent on radar.
The bat sends forth q supersonic
impulse. unheard BY human ears but
easily caught BY the bats hearing ap-
paratus.
The time consumed Is infinitesimal,
but long enough for. the bat to catch.
with his apparatus. the sound (unheard
to human ears) as it bounces back
from the obstacle.
Isn't this marvellous?
No human being should be conceited,
IN the face Of this.
Not only have these strange creatures.
the common bats, owned for centuries
something We have Just invented but
they do great deal Of good, and for
us. who so often carelessly kill them.
Common bats often hook themselves
to the overhangs Of garages. inside II
they can get there, outside II they can
not, and stay the winter through. Now
and then one becomes dislodged, falls
to the ground, and Is an easy victim Of
wandering cat Apr dos.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
This and Thof

Its eyes were beautiful, and 1t
seemed friendly enough.
We like our bats friendly.
They seem. shall we say. more human.
What, q fearsome bat, human?
Yes. Those who know bats best, as
the men at our National Geological
Park. will tell you that bats are in-
stensely human.
They love to be warmed up in the
human hand. and viii almost purr.
then.
( A Frenchman studied bats for years.
and wrote d book all about them. He
discovered some Of their odd ways; this
! was years ago; and he almost made
love TO them, Is q true Frenchman
would.
Today Re have new book, just is
sued. The White Lady. = about an albino
bat.
The color. after Al, makes little Diff
ference
Most Of those we see are the common
brown bats. victims Of some Of the old
est smear campaigIlss z One Of these
truly an old wives talel. Is that bats
carry hedbues.
Scientists ten us that nothing could
be farther from the truth.
This false story arose. they say, when
some country fellow discovered some
Snall fIat brown @bugs" On ! bat.
"Bedbugs." he screame4 ia horror.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
"suMA1T AVENUE.

6uMM1I AvGNOE.
Dear Sir:
Last Thursday. with the temperature
down to "a degrees. my cat brought
home q bat.
''Now, it is well known that bats hiber-
nate at this time Of year. and how that
cat ever managed to gather one Ii -
something don't understand.
II put the bat down In rubbing alc0-
hol until such time as am able to take
lit down and have it identified
''The time Of the year and tempera-
ture is what gets me on stride. ! have
seen plenty Of bats IN wintertime, in
caves. and have helped to band many Of
them, but to md q free-fying specimen
in Chevy Chase In the middle Of winter
is something new to me. Perhaps you
have an exclamation for It?
Sincerely yours. a. G. l.
This bat was nuzzled on the side Of
garage or maybe tree. BY the cat in
question.
Then no wonder It flew!
It probably is the common brown bat.
we found one several years ago on
the seventh floor Of The star Building.
Z IT evidently had been injured In some
way.so it made no move to escape when
placed in . box.
Holes were bored In the box and the
creature vas transported to Chevy
Chase, Nd. and placed Ia the garage.
, finally flew away.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
$4,000 Suckers

The McCarran committees disclosure that
the United Public Workers of America is a cog
in the Communist machine comes as no sur
prise. What is surprising is the announcement
that the union still has some $4,000 members
engaged at various levels in government service,
and that these dupes pay about $4,000 year
into the UPWA TILL
There was time when UPWA was noisy.
If not significant, factor in official life. At it's
peak, it may have had around 100000 members,
including perhaps 10000 here in Washington.
Today, its Federal membership is down to around
$500, and the union has been black-listed in
some of the sensitive agencies
The McCarran committee expresses the belief
that most of the remaining members probably
do not realize that Communists are in control
of the union. If this is so, there is little hope
for them.
When the union president Abram Flaxer,
was questioned about Communist Affiliations, he
refused to answer on the ground of possible self
incrimination. He went on to say that the ques-
tion sis one of those filthy and dirty blows be-
low the belt that resent"
That is the kind of answer that used to fool
some people. Actually of course, it is not an
answer at all. but rhetorical evasion which
once struck a responsive chord in the liberal
ceive no one, except, perhaps, the diehard UPWA
members. Certainly it cannot deceive the At
torney General, and it may be that he will now
add UPWA's name to his list of subversive or
ganizations. This is something that should have
been done long ago, despite the fact that UPWA
chose to masquerade as trade union.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Austrian Treaty Issue

The proposal by the Western Big Three to
the Soviet Union that relatively simple and
concise treaty be negotiated expeditiously with
Austria is expected to encounter the customary
rebuff from Moscow.
The suggestion and the content of the draft
treaty, however provide meritorious additions to
the record, both as to our attitude toward the
occupied countries and our efforts to work out
harmonious understandings with the Kremlin
on important international issues. BY the terms
of the Moscow Declaration of 1943-a joint pro-
nouncement by the United States Britain and
the Soviet Union-Austria was given different
status than Germany and Japan It was, in
effect, placed in the category of an Axis con-
quest rather than an Axis partner, and its an
nexation by Nazi Germany in 1888 was declared
null and void. In this circumstance, restoration
of its independence was promised.
Prolonged and consistent efforts to imple-
ment this promise during the postwar years have
as yet been unproductive Of the end objective,
although at least temporary progress toward
four-power agreement has been made at various
times From treaty draft that once measured
SO articles long, the present proposals are stated
in eight sections. On seven of these agreement
already has been obtained from the Russians
although the danger of Soviet retraction exists.
The eighth, dealing with return to Austria Of
issue on which the Russian rejection is expected.
Consisting Of OIL shipping and Industrial
properties in the main, these assets have been
under Soviet control and have had an estimated
yearly income value of about $50 million. In
1949 the Western negotiators agreed to leaving
q measure of administrative control of some
of these properties in Russian hands, with an
added cash settlement. This concession has
now been withdrawn in the light of earlier Soviet
intransigence on other details of the treaty. The
Soviets' attitude is consistent, Of course, with
their entire policy of obstructing any effort to
reach real and just settlements of the postwar
problems Their foothold in Austria has permitted
them not only to benefit economically from
control of the disputed assets but has enabled
them to claim that their military forces are in
Hungary and Romania to maintain lines Of COM
munication to their occupation forces In Austria
AS long as the Russians persist in this atti-
tude there appears to be no way to bring
Austria back into the community of independent
and sovereign states In our latest proposal,
however, we have passed the responsibility for
honoring q nine-year-old pledge clearly back
to Moscow.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

In the jungle where the young swift
ones get the food in the struggle for
survival there Is no regard for age.
Lions are nervous and require careful
handling. A bad keeper might cause q
lion to have D nervous breakdown. The
Dublin keeper starts his routine each
day at 9 am. Each keeper has q helper.
Cages and houses have to be cleaned to
be ready for opening to the public
half -hour later. IN addition to this daily
cleaning, both cages and houses are
secured periodically.
The king -sized job at the Dublin zoo