davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20

gion. and Miss A. Olivia Nicoll
president Of the Washington
group, also will participate.
Delegates will have a break
from convention business anc
speeches on Wednesday when they
observe play day." For the tour.
list minded. there will be sight
seeing trips to points of interest
in Washington and nearby Vir-
ginia, or an optional trip to Bal
timore and Annapolis.
An embassy tour is scheduled
Wednesday afternoon and will in
clude a reception at the Greek
Embassy.
The special events of the day
will be concluded with cocktails
and dinner at the Statler, followed
by a fashion show.
Convention business will include
election Of new officers to serve
for two years. The present feder-
alton officers include Miss Ella C.
Werner, member of the Wash
ington club.
The election is slated for Thurs
day and the convention will close
Friday evening with the inStalla-
ton dinner.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Group to Hear
Talk on Europe

A woman'S viewpoint of Europe
will be given by Mrs. Verne E
Chatelain at tea to be held at
4 pm. tomorrow in the University
Women's Club, 1708 New Hamp-
shire NV. Mrs. Chatelain has
spent the last two years abroad
The clubs book review group
will hear about two current vol
umes at a meeting at II am
Thursday in the home of Mrs.
William Leslie Bales, 1902 Seven
teenth street NV. Mrs. John B,
Appleton will review Strange
Places and Friendly People," BY
Justice Douglas, and "Tso Sung
Tang" by Col. William Leslie
Bales.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Women who help the wheels &c
round in business and the profes-
sions will assemble in Washington
this week for the seventh annual
convention of the National Secre-
taries' Association.
An attendance of 1000 is ex-
pected at the meeting, to be held
Wednesday through Saturday al
the Shoreham Hotel.
| A highlight of the convention
will be the selection of the 'secre-
tary of the year." Candidates from
54 chapters will vie for the title
to be conferred following a lunch
con on Friday.
Contestants will be judged on
the basis of educational and pro-
fessional background, appearance
|poise and adaptability.
The judges will be Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, director of the Mint;
DR.. John F. Latimer, assistant dean
of the College of General Studies
George Washington University
and H. K. Clark, member of the
board and former president of the
Carborundum Co.
Delegates will be welcomed to
Washington by Engineer Commits
sioner Bernard L. Robinson at the
formal opening session Thursday
morning. The keynote address will
be given by Robert E. Slaughter,
vice president and general man.
ager of the Gregg Publishing Di-
vision of the Hill Book
Co, New York.
Other convention events will in
clude panel discussion on world
affairs Friday morning and the
annual banquet on Saturday eve
ming.
| Mrs. Mary Hagan Barrett of
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Club Announces
Scholarship Award

The Tower Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club has voted
to award a 500 scholarship to a
young woman attending Wilson
Teachers College. The student re-
ceiving the award will be selected
jointly by the club and the staff
Of the college. The project was
begun two years ago by the club
which hopes to continue it.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Tuesday, July 22nd and Wednesday,
July 23rd, from 1000 AM. to 600
PM. at the American Airline
Ticket Office, Hotel Statler.
Requirements: Single; ose n to 70;
height S to ST.; weight l30 lbs.
max; vision 1880 min. uneoreeted;
education preferably college; or high
school eroduote with extensive public
contact business experience.
Salary: Upon completion Of one
month TRAINING AT COM.
PANY EXPENSE, sos per
month; after six montrs' service,
$228 per month; periodic increases
to $298 per month, PLUS cost of
living allowance.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Club to Meet

The YWCA's Young Married
Women's Club will hold it's first
summer meeting at noon on Au-
gust 6 in the terrace dining room
of the National Airport.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

FLOWER MART TO BE BENEFIT EATURA booth for the sole Of flowers ted
shrubs will
Montgomery County ospo
High
Col
the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
Al, FLA Events
Open Fair

OPENING ACTIVITIES of the
Montana Winter Fair March % will
be in the hands of the young people
of southwestern Montana. The Al
and FLA judging teams will CONF
pete at the Montana State college
livestock pavilion during the day
and will receive their awards at
banquet provided by the Gallatin
county Farm Bureau that evening.
The banquet will be in the college
student union building.
Under the direction of Ga1latin
County Extension Agent Owen
Wirak, regularly enrolled All club
members and FLA boys will exhibit
beef, lambs or swine for premiums.
The animals will be judged to meet
market classifications of prime,
choice and good. The Montana Stock
growers association is awarding SO
for each steer exhibited that grades
prime. The Montana Woolgrowers as
ISOLATION is awarding SIS for each fat
lamb that grades prime.
Livestock entered in Junior Fat
classes will be sold at auction after
it has been exhibited and judged un-
less a release is obtained from the
Winter Fair management. Each ex-
hibitor is permitted to sell only one
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
'Show-WindoW'
Hereford Sale

THE MONTANA Hereford Asso-
cations "Show Window sale held
each year in conjunction with the
Montana Winter fair will feature
more cattle than ever before.
This was announced with mailing
of the catalogs of the sale by Claude
Windecker, past president of the as
ISOLATION and manager of the state
wide event the last two years.
The catalog lists Sc bulls and "a
heifers, at least third more entries
than have ever been offered before.
The sale will be held at the Gallatin
county Playground on the last day of
the 9th annual Montana Winter fair.
H. B. Sager, Bozeman, will start the
auction at 10 a. m. on March %.
The sale cattle will be shown prior
to sale, Jack Reager, Tampa, Colo,
has been selected to judge both these
and the open class breeding Here
fords at the fair. Reager judged the
first annual Winter Fair Hereford
show and sale cattle in 1947.
The sale Herefords have been con-
signed by many of the well known
breeders Of the state. While the sale
offering, according to Windecker,
will consist of a relatively large
number of herd sire prospects, there
are always lot of bargains in range
bulls in a sale of this type.
These bargains come about in this
way, he said, "'Ranchers often stay
away from a so-called breeder" sale
thinking that animals will sell be-
yond the prices they wish to pay.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
Best Saved for
Winter Fair

THE MONTANA Winter fair,
March % to % in Bozeman, is ex-
pected to break all previous records
for sales and attendance, according
to Howard Lewis, president. He told
a recent board of directors meeting
that most livestock men had saved
their best animals for entry into the
Winter fair.
During the annual event last year
more than $4,000 visitors saw over
500 head of livestock sell for nearly
100000.
Twenty-Five separate classes for
Herefords will be open to stockmen
with champion and reserve cham
pion bulls receiving a trophy and
rosette, respectively. The Hereford
sale Friday, March %, following the
judging March 26, is expected to be
the highlight Of the fair. H. B. Sager
is to be the auctioneer and Claude
Windecker of the Jumping Horse
ranch will be the sales manager.
John Reager of Tampa, Colo, will
be the Hereford judge. Last year
the champion Hereford bull was
Dominion 10Th entered by Ernest
Monforton. The champion Hereford
female last year was C1arice J. B.
entered by Willow Creek ranch at
Belt.
Aberdeen Angus breeders are ex-
pressing greater interest in the Win
ter Fair than ever before. In 1851
both the champion Angus bull and
the champion. female were entered
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

by Wilbur Harrer & Sons of Helena.
Angus judge this year will be Clay
ton Jennings of Hymore, S. D. Angus
judging is scheduled March IS and
the sale will be March 81. Ken Com
zelman will be auctioneer and Bill
Stevens of Billings will be sales man
ager.
In the Shorthorn class both the
champion bull and the champion fe-
male last year we've owned by Will
bur Spring & Son of Belgrade Tony
Fellhauer Of Laramie, Wyo., will be
the Shorthorn judge this year. Short
horn judging will be March 25, and
there will be no Shorthorn sale.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
LIVESTOCK ENTRY RULES

LIVESTOCK ENTRY RULES
Leo Jarboe. chairman of the
cattle division reminds ranch-
ers Of few simple rules for
livestock events.
The Montana Winter fair is
open to Montana breeders only
and all cattle must be registered
and owned by the exhibitor for
at least 80 days prior 10 the
show. A certificate of health
issued moi more than 80 days
prior TO the show will be called
for on arrival. cattle must be on
exhibition not later than s p. m.
March 81. Exhibition cattle will
be released Saturday. March %
at 6 p. m.
Special awards include the
get-of-sire trophy. presented by
the First National Bank of Great
Falls and the George B. Sim tro-
ply for the top fat steer and
heller.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

But only a few animals meet the
pedigree or individual requirements
of a herd sire prospect. At this point,
ranchers may often find quality far
above grange bulr' sale standards
but in the same price range"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

a8-Morch IS. 1852
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
Dinner HOnOrS
Mrs. Belle Stivey
PAGE NINE

The family of Mrs. Belle Spivey
of Tabor City held a family re-
union at her home Sunday, No
vember 80, honoring her on her
58th birthday.
A delightful dinner was enjoyed
by all.
Those present included, two
brothers, Herman and Cleve ia
cobs; two sisters, Mrs. Minor Soles
and Mrs. Marshall Norris; seven
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood
Spivey and sons, of California,
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Spivey and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bostaia
Sarvis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gary
Mcmillan and son Jimmy, Mr..
and Mrs. Broadus Tufoeville,
family, Floyd and Maude Spivey
Mrs. James Clemmons, Junior
Shelley, of Milwaukee, Wis, and
Houston Norris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

well as save the homemaker hours
of hard work and worry. It's ex-
cellent training for young people
to have-grown-ups will profit too
and appreciate more the job of
mothers and homemakers.
Did you know this? Lettuce
leaves won't rust (turn broWn) if
you wrap them in a paper towel
before you place in the crisping
pan in your refrigerator.
It's wasteful to discard outside
lettuce leaves because they are
bruised and somewhat discolored.
Crisp them, shred them, use in
a salad or on sandwiches.
Save the vitamins and minerals
when you cook leafy vegetables.
Turnip green's and spinach should
be cooked in only the water that
clings to the leaves when they are
washed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

The job of getting children off
to school and the grown-up MEM
bers of the family off to work
with lunches to pack, the house
ordered, by 7:30 or 800 o'clock
makes for great deal Of hurry
and scramble to mos households.
Some of this early morning con-
fusion perhaps could be avoided
if the children knew the night be-
fore what clothes they would wear
the next day and every person
know that the soiled clothes
should be placed in laundry bag
or hamper, sleeping clothes hung
in the closet, the beds made, and
lunch menu planned a week in
advance for quick early morning
packing.
Following such a plan or fam
lily cooperative system would make
for happier family relationships as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
PRE-NDUCTION NOTICE

Navy Recruiter Horace M Scott
announced today that even tho
a young man has received his pre-
induction notice, he was still eli
glble to enlist in the United States
Navy so long as he had not re-
celved his actual induction notice
and could meet the physical re-
quirements.
Scott also stated that he had a
quota of 81 men for the Month
OF December from the Wilmington
area, and that any young man in
terested, it was suggested he con-
tact Scott at the earliest conven-
lence, located in room 2O8 at the
Post Office Building Wilmington
N. c. Monday through Saturday
noon, and he would be glad to
go over any of the many and vari-
Gus programs the Navy has to
offer young men that can qualify
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
Garden Time

~ -, advent OF cold weather
WIZ II orr deciduous shrubs and
at$' y Save lost their leaves and
Hs income dormant. Now the
;''s r,,omon question is, when
pr ny,ne my fruit trees, or
1as, mus, l prune my shrubs?
fHtr ~, that worry you right
oM N most cases it is best to
~, nr,r2ng until the hard freez-
~; Weather of winter is past.
= sr,,n;rs may be done at any
-. YEAR but it is advisable to
,'t :. ;;r,ns the dormant season
\ =, : he plants are not growing
X when fruit trees and shrubs
S1S ~, ,oSr heir leaves and you can
:, wha. you are doing.
: :. YOU have never done any
,.',rias YOU should get someone
=, LraWS how. to show you. To
- , fruit tree or plant intelli-
: :,~ one should know how it
:..rS is fruit and also its habit
|; ",,v.h. For example. we know
=, The grape bears its fruit on
-. shoots coming from the pre-
Tvs seasons wood. Therefore,
-, r~r,re out as much of the old
..,o; IS possible each year, leav-
|. r.Ts. ,ient one-year wood to
.-,&uca q cop.
The .vv,e bears much of its
.r, an, snort fruit spurs which
:, f:>.:2u,ed up and down the
.,,~ branches and upper trunk,
:; - he ends of the one-year
.r@s<, L YOU remove these fruit
.,,r> ard cut back the one-year
-~.> YOU will destroy a lot of
:, :r,l:-oearing wood. The
Zach bears its fruit directly on
i. seasons growth and therefore
az be 2runed quite severely to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs and
Mary Jacobs visited MIR. and Mrs.
Lester Long Saturday night.
R. J. Long was in Tabor City
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. D. Stocks was in White
vile on business Wednesday.
Miss Lila Gray Soles visited
Miss Thetus Connor recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Lacy Long visited
Mrs. Carl Stocks last week.
Mrs. Minnie Gore spent Thurs
day with her daughter Mrs. Ell
belt Soles.
! George Lee Long was the We'd
nesday night guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Stocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk visit
ed MIR. aud Mrs. ]. D. Long Thurs
! day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stock of
Raeford spent the weekend with
Mr.. Stocks mother, Mrs. Nina
Stocks.
, Roy Shepherd of Virginia spent
the weekend with MIR. and Mrs.
R. J. Long.
MIR. and Mrs. J. D. Long visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Puckette
Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

A new, hitherto unknown and
often fatal parasite infection OF
sheep has been discovered in New
York. The parasite attacks the
brain through the spinal cord. A
similar disease is known in Asia.
Currituck County was No. in
the State Green Pastures Cam
palsn for 1852. Twenty per cent
OF the county's farmers met the
improved pastures requirements
of the contest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

fever has been reduced more
sharply than those from any of
the other principal communicable
diseases OF childhood. The de-
velopment and widespread use OF
modern drugs have greatly re.
duced the death rate.
Answer to Question No. 3:
Everybody has a temperature.
In humans, normal temperature
is 1916 degrees Fahrenheit. A per-
son has fever when the tempera-
ture of his body goes above nor.
NAL. Fevers are an indication that
the body is working to combat
some illness. High temperatures
can be a sign of serious illness.
Medical advice should always be
prompt in such cases.
Copyright 1852 by Health hforma'
ton Foundation)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03
Answer to Question No. l

Almost all women must work
during pregnancy - either al
everyday household chores or in
business. Work during preg.
nancy is advisable, if not toe
strenuous, since it helps keep the
mothers mind occupied. Her
physician will advise her on the
kind and extent of work she car
perform with safety.
Answer to Question No: 2:
Scarlet fever was once the
cause of thousands of childhood
deaths in the United States, but
has been brought under control
to the extent that today the dis
ease is responsible for fewer than
70 deaths annually. In fact, the
number of deaths from scarlet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

Keep up. a good supply of young
wood each year. 'oAs
Pruning Towering shrubs in
VoiVeS similar problems. Il is ne
cessary to knew on what wood tfo
flowers are borne in order -
know when and how much ~
prune. Therefore, before you start
TO cut earn something about the
tree or shrub. You can ALWAYS
remo,e branches but you cannct
put them back.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

This years per acre corn aver
age in No. tn Carolina is estimated
at Is bushels; last years average
was 81 bushels per acre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-03

Soybean production in North
Carolina will reach a record high
of 5 million bushels this year, &C
cOrdine to estimates.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Chicuao Groin

CHICAGO, May IA GP..-After a burst
Of activity and strength at the start,
Sses Sssn trading ,Ss os slsted rs d down to routine
tations mostly held little above the
ini FssS sSs grams were srSngsss s the
to ragged start as profit taking more
than took care of. limited buyine orders
But these came ahead quickly after ini-
Wheat nearing the end Of the first hour
Corn was : 70 !. higher May. SIS 81 s.. 3
Soy5eans z to 3 higher. May, S., 30
drsS sams pounds bdy,hds higher; May, 1.35.
back above 100 for The frst "ff time s0ie IN
many sdefed TfskS tse con Ths 81 vbeb s
10;3 against 90 in the previous week' S" -
s,it improvement tad 9seIasi1 in the ratio had re-
weeks: Hogs were. higher asain mi today Wp
~, Inc In week. weekly weather bureau crop sum
practcsS co%peted e9rd CHANTING IT b from
ana the southern great plains to a few
nelds planted in South Dakota and Michi.
gan Corn planting is about 35 per cent
COMPLETED in Iowa and 20 per cent in
Oats. also showed quite bit of early
strength despite the fact that another
axe axe steam steamer. carrying 100000, bushels o.
underway in Arkansas, according K
private reports.
commercial demand for wheat and M
export business was reported overnight
The trade expects that exporters will b'
offerings under the l952-53 internationa
wheat agreement.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Stock Market IdIes:
Few Changes Are Held
TO Small Fractions
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. May 14.-Stocks
did very little to distinguish them
selves today in a quiet market.
Prices changed an eighth or so at
"a time either way with little or no
concerted group movement.
The air of cautious contain
ment in Wall street while await
ing a Supreme Court decision in
the steel industry seizure case
now has gone into it's third day.
A slight improvement in the
volume of business over the ultra
slow pace of the past two days
was encouraging to brokers who
live on their commissions and
count a million-share day as the
breakeven point.
Stocks moving up bit included
Nickel Plate, Standard Oil IN. j.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube. and
Chrysler. Lower were U. S. Rub
ber, National Distillers, American
Tobacco, and Johns -Manville.
United Aircraft gained slightly
after reporting first-quarter earn
ings equal to SLOT share as
against SO cents a year ago.
Celanese lost ground.
Amerada Petroleum was up
after reporting completion of the
ninth well in the North Dakota
section of the Williston basin.
Corporate bonds were firm and
quiet. Governments in the over
the-counter market were steady
and quiet.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May IA tP, UsDA}.-Sal-
able hogs, 5000; market active, but
trade uneven and instances of trade 81
cents higher; sows fully 25 cents higher
instances up more: most choice lSO-23O-
pound butchers. 2O.25-20. so: one load
;;Gt, S0;65, and around 100 head choice
Iso g 81 pounds, 1e.75-ao; IS: s7o-$oS pounds,
l9 ;0O-19.75; few loads and lots 325-
3S5 pounds. 1S.00-lS.S5; most choice
soWs, 400 pounds and under, 17.25-1S25:
bulk 400-500-pound, 16.25-l735; odd
heavier weights down to around S1525;
early clearance.
Salable cattle, 5000; salable calves.
300; choice and prime steers over 1000
pounds, slow; steady to weak; otherwise
market moderately, active; steady to
strong on slaughter steers and heifers:
cows fully steady; bulls fully % cents
higher; Fealers firm; load of high
choice 1,240-pound steers. $3.50: most
high choice and prime steers, 35. .00-3T 50:
bulk good and choice grades, 5000 IA = 5;
commercial to low good steers, 2S.0O-
20. so: few loads high utility to low
commercial liehtweights, off-color kinds,
20. 6.50-27 90; choice and prime heifers
81. .00-35.75; most commercial and good
grades; 27.00-32. 90; utility and com.
Icutters, IS 5o-22.G 90: utility and COM
mercial bulls, 's5. 5.25-9S 06,- good heavy
and medium weight fat bulls, 25 0O-
26. so; commercial to prime vealers,
'3l. .00-3S.0O.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.p
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

LAS1 sENtLOOES ONAX cEk6CIED kSSUES
FOREIGN l:l5,IntC;N s6R 1o2ib
Australia SIS SIS 1olIslIntGN IS 5oC 1921
Canada 3Als 81 lo2iA Leh Val Alas "a eose
Colombia IS 20 51ISILen v As 2OO3A 1874
Copenhgn5s 81 e3l4 Manati Su 4s57 oesS
DOMESTIC l:15 lMo-Pac 51as 40 6934
AluCoAm 3Mo4 1o1A Mo-Pac os 81 1l61s
Am&FP5s2O3O 67lb bIMo-Pac IS 7S G 117se
Am&FP4 .SOsS7 66lA Mo-Pac IS 81 l. 116sa
AmT&T 234s57 1l3 Mo-Pae As rs ll3
AmT&T23ts61 lo7i4lMor&E3as2OOO 50
AmT&T zs4sSO S31A NET&T 4lss ~ 111IA
Am Tob IS SO 1ool4 INYC5s 2Ol3 733A
AT AS 95 12oZ6lNYC4hs2Ol3A 66lh
A C L IS 81 1ooI7lN Y c As aS 6lZ
B&O eva a2O1O 63l4 l4INYNHin4Ms22 56yA
Cap Airl 4s GOA - YOW4s92 1o3s
CRRNJ 3Hs 81 SobIN VOW IS 55
Chi 6s inc 81 81 Y Tel 3s 81 100
CMSP4Hzs204A 6AlAIP @ & e IS II 1904
CesNW 4h2s 90 60 PeoS.E inc 4soO 4oih
Clev El Ill 3s70- 1o11A PhilPet 2Ns64 S91t
Con Ed cv3s63 1A1lz Seabin4 1as2Ol6 g lool1
ConsuP 21ss rs o7seISo Pac 4I,s 81 100
Del&Hud As SO 99le So Pac 41as 60 loo34
DIR in4Is201S 81 So Ry IS 80 eeld
Det Ed IS 20 1ooAl Tex Cp 3s 65 lo2
Erie 41as 2016 TIA Third Ave $3.50 l7lz
GM6O 2044 B. Is Third Ave 4sfO 5liz
IntGN 1st6S52 LOG lWarnPet3 hs66 lO43z