davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10

Chicago, III. - E. 8. S. K u. verein,
Zweig 10.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Freitag i'm
Nonat, abends i'm German Club House,
1859 N. Ashland Ave.
Praes., Heinrich Ladislaus. 4807 North Bell
Ave. Tel: AR l-1692.
Prot. -Sekr., Elizabeth Sitterly, 1915 Albion
Ave. TEL: HO. 5-4776.
Fin.-Sekr., John Bretz. 6239 N. Western
Ave. Tel: RO. 4-3861.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Emily Arkin, 29l5 w. Rasher
Ave. TEL: 10. 1880.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10

Homestead. Pa. Homestead Junloy
Saxoas
Pres, T. Sterner, 77e Melbourn ST.. Pitte.
burgh II, Pa Phone: jackson 60l3
Secretary. Marie Sternef, ITO MelooUru
St.. Pittsburgh ~ Pa. Phone: Jackson 504S.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10

8undessektlob Z
Detroit Mich. - .. 9. Oem,sshtsr CAsr
Praes.. Thomas Seller. 1887 Annott Ave.
TEL: We. 9244i.
sekr. Anna Winkler. 1880 Bringard On.
TEL: LA. l-O212
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10

Canton. Ohio. - E. s. s. Frauen- und jung
frauen X. U. Verein, Zweig II.
Versammlung jeden 3. Sonntag i'm Monat
I'm Sachsenheim, la Harrison Ave. N. w.
Praes., Mathida Toepfer. 4l8-33rd Sta.
N. w. Tel. 4-5484.
Prot.-Sekr., Susanne Roth. l332-l5th St.
N. W., Canton 3, Ohio. Tel. 2-s09o.
C.-V.-Sekr., Frieda Bader. 326 S. Erie
Nassillon, Ohio. Tel. Mass. 1885.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10

Chicago, ILL., - suedseite s. 3. X. U. Verein,
Zweig ~.
Versammlune teden I. Donnerstag i'm Mo-
nat in John Ringbauers Halle, 5l59 South
Ashland Ave.
Praes., Adam Duda, 61l7 s. Major Ave.,
Chicago, Ill. Dor. 1869.
II St., Chicago, ILL., RA. 3-4395.
Prot Sekr., Margaret Dickerson, 248 W.
Fin.-Sekr., Geors Carlson. 1923 East 62nd
St. TEL: MI. 3-l807.
St. Tel: So. Shore 1888.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10

Chicago. III. - Chicago sosth Side
junior Saxon Club.
President. Robert Mates. luis Cast 6znd
st.
Secretary. ailda Uuntch.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10

Canton. Ohio. - s. 8. X. U. Verein
Versammlung jeden 3. Sonntag, Uhr
nachmittags i'm Sachsenheim. ia Harrison
Ave. N. w.
Praes. George stoff lss2-lsth St. N w.
Tel. 3-48l1.
Prot.-Sekr., Michael Depner. 1918 Ed
wards ~ E. Tel: $685.
C.-V.-Sekretaer, Gustav Zeck. 1928 Taft
Ave. TEL: 4-664l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10

Msnaes, p - Monses Junior
President, Jack Werthman. 2l2 Ninth
st., Monaco. Pa. Phone: Rochester lll4-R
Sec'y., Dorthy A. Zoppelt. l06 Fourth
Street. Monaco. Pa. Phone: Rochester 023-J
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-10

3undeseektieB Q.
Cleveland. Ohio. Ostselts Liedertafei
Gemtschtes Cher.
Praes.. Sofa Delfino. 1863 Catalps Rd.
Tel. KE. 1-0826.
Prot.-Sekr.. Martha Melzer. 17<S catalpa
Rd. Tel. w. LOST.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Let's Plant q Home Garden
By Dr.. Doniel [. Seekinger
District Director Of Public Health

kind of cultivation that is best
suited to each kind Of plant. And
finally comes the greatest thrill o1
all! To realize. after weeks o1
observing and cultivating, in the
cool of the evening, or in the
morning before the dew disap-
pears. generous nature will provide
the vegetables we desire for food
in our garden!
Grown-ups never cease to be
thrilled when they are able tc
carry to a neighbor across the way
a basket of vegetables. and say
Grown in my own garden" You
too, will enjoy the thrill.
In school, boys and girls learr
the necessity of wholesome, fresh
vegetables and fruits. In fact, Il
they are lacking in our diet, dis.
ease, such as scurvy and pellagra
may occur: They furnish neces-
sary vitamins and minerals. o.
course, we may buy fresh fruit.
and vegetables. but the thrill oi
growing them can only be real
lied If we have assisted nature ir
producing them ourselves.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
SEND NO MONEY

extra Tuberoses arrives pay postman only 1.69
plus G. o. D. postage. Remember, these bulbs must
develop to your satisfaction or your money will
be refunded. But hurry Send in your order today.
This is bargain you'll hate to miss.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

be transplanted and will thrive
provided they are not planted too
deeply.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
BY james BirchfieId-,

perience recently with pigs, but am
assured they are the most ma
iigned animal on the farm.
No less q person than Temple
ton Jones. who appears from time
% time on the editorial page of
this paper. says the pig has been
subjected to one Of the greatest
smear campaigns In history.
Z Mr.. Jones tells me he is not
q farmer, but has had occasion
to observe pigs from time to
time He also observed cattle
once at rather close range, and
is still somewhat shattered by the
experience. Although he has
since been assured that the cattle,
which stood around him in a
Esemicircle and chewed their cuds
IN his face. were merely curious,
and meant no harm.
Anyway, MIR. Jones finds himself
not alone in his championing Of
the pig. ] remember very pleas
antly the pigs we had when I
was younger. One. there was,
that would let you sit on her
out In the pasture, and would
|grunt in pleasure as you scratched
her back with an old corn cob.
And now. Mrs. c. F. Creighton,
who moved to farm near Mark
ham, Va, writes in support of the
pig. She agrees with our neigh
bor. Bob Pickens, that the pig is
the most intelligent animal on
the place, and, like him, she leaves
home at butchering time.
Mrs. Creighton's pigs were red
ones. and. naturally, they became
pets. They knew their names, and
always came running at feeding
time. BY far, she wrote, the most
interesting thing on the place.
I suppose I can't wait much
longer. I must get busy on that
fence 50 we can have a pig or two
right away.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Virginia Testing
Result

In dry years-such as last sum-
mer-farmers might benefit from
using irrigation as drought insur-
ance on pastures.
This is indicated by results Of
an experiment which has been
underway at the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at VPI since
1949, says j.. A. Lutz. jr., Of the
stations agronomy staff.
The test has been conducted on
a native blue grass-white clover
pasture. Now. however. one-half
Of the total number of the irri-
gated and non-irrigated plots
have been seeded to a mixture of
Iladino clover and orchard grass.
This revision will enable the re-
searchers to compare yields on
bluegraSs-w white clover mixture
and yields on ladino clover r-or-
chard grass mixture under irri-
gated and non-irrigated condi-
tions.
Mr.. Lutz says that in 1949 and
1850 rainfall was adequate and
well-distributed and the irrigated
plots did not produce any more
herbage, than the others. How
ever, during the dry summer Of
1851, results Of five clippings re-
yealed a good response to irriga-
ton. This was particularly true
Of the August and September clip
pings when yields on the irrigated
pilots were three times as high as
those on the other plots.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

be transplanted and will thrive
provided they are not planted too
deeply.
Set out the onion sets in a soil
that has been well limed-they do
not thrive in an acid soil. To
avoid rot, plant the sets in light
ridge SO that when leveled the
bulbs viii rest on top Of the soil.
Onion plants are handled in much
the same way.
Use onion plants for an early
crop Of green's and bulbs. The
onion sets produce the best bulbs
for winter storage.
Now is the time to set out
strawberry plants for next sea-
sons harvest. Set the plants one
foot apart in a well-prepared bed.
Trim of the runners and bios
SONS so that the plants will make
the maximum growth and pro-
duce abundantly year hence.
Mulch the bed deeply with any
available mulching material, This
is to keep the bed free from weeds
and to reduce the need for cul-
ltivation. Also. q cool moist root
run Is needed for the best growth.
II mulching Is not desired, use
lof the new weed killer-Crag
Herbicide No. 1-should prove
helpful.
It is not too late to apply q
commercial fertilizer to the daffo-
dill beds. although now that the
tops are poking through the
ground it is important to wash
the fertilizer from the foliage with
the hose. Apply 4 or S pounds
of 5-10-5 mixture per loo square
feet Of bed.
Remove the mulch from peren-
nial borders gradually so as not
to sunburn the tender new shoots
of the plants. If this work can be
done on a cloudy day, so much
the better.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
This Week in the Garden

For all Of the rainy weather and
penetrating cold. spring is just
around the corner-the robins are
here, daffodils are budding and
the spring flower shows are NOV
ling according to schedule. Any
way, we must remember that the
time for planting deciduous and
|evergreeng Is rapidly coming to a
CLOSE. Delays should be avoided
III we would have the newly
planted plants give US the desired
results.
Whenever shrubs, trees or
plants are received showing signs
LOT dryness they should be soaked
for several hours. preferably over
might. in a tub Of water that will
permit covering both the roots
and the tops. Do not soak for
more than "a hours. If they can
not be planted Immediately after
soaking. heel them into a trench,
covering a considerable portion
of the stems with earth. This
treatment will revive the woody
plants and give them q chance
to live and grow. To plant them
/ in q dried-out condition is to have
them struggle along and perhaps
Idle.
It is not too early to SOW the
small gladiolus cormels In q
trench, much as you would gar
den peas-2 inches deep. Cover
with q light or sandy soil. If
given a good start they will not
only make cor1ns the first season,
but in many cases they will pro-
duce small flower spike. But
they must be planted early to do
this.
When roses and trees are be-
ginning to show green it is toe
late to apply a dormant spray at
dormant strength. Better dilute
somewhere between the dormant
and summer strengths. Add q
quantity Of nicotine sulphate to
kill the early aphids which will be
showing up within q few days-if
they are not already here.
The vegetable gardener should
not overlook the Importance of
planting garden peas this month,
also potatoes. for those who have
ample space. Both crops are sell
dom to be depended upon to re-
turn the cost Of seed if planted in
April because they will then ma
ture during the summer heat and
produce small crops of low quality
Early planting is a must.
Head lettuce plants should be
obtained and set out within a few
days If they are to have time in
which to develop a head before
hot weather checks growth.
Leaf lettuce plants seldom
transplant satisfactorily: sow the
seed thinly and then when large
enough thin to 4 inches between
plants. Head lettuce plants may
Evening star., 1952-03-16

unfortunate indeed is the boy
or grill who has never had the
thrill of having a garden. Many
grownups even never enjoyed the
thrill Of gardening until Worlo
, War II came, with its demand
for more vegetables to meet the
requirements Of a country at war
After the war many continued to
cultivate garden plots in back
yards and on vacant.lots because
OF the thrill of doing it.
| What is the thrill of having q
garden? Did you ever stop to
think that the boy or girl with q
garden is closer to nature than
probably any other boy or girl
anywhere? All of us can learn
much from nature. but we must
first place ourselves in position to
learn before nature will reveal
any of her secrets. Would you
like to learn? Well, I shall tell
| you how.
Thrill Of Planting.
After the chill of winter has left
the ground. provided you have
been able to get a small and suit
able plot of ground, the soil mus
be carefully prepared for plant
ing. Many books from libraries
will describe just what has to be
done. Then seed of good quality
must be selected. The first thrill
comes from planting the seed
each kind according to directions
that come with the seed. And
then the first waiting period. OF
course, many trips will be made to
the garden to see which little
plant will first appear out of the
ground.
Then another thrill comes, even
greater than planting. when you
see that the seed and nature have
not failed you, for up and down
the rows you prepared. you see
many patterns or designs Of plants
coming out of the ground, each
according to its kind. Nature, un-
folding herself to you. will seem
like a miracle!
| Many grown-upS nave observed
and learned by experience to i'm
| prove the quality of seeds and
plants and they spend their lives
experimenting with nature to pro-
duce more delicious and health
giving vegetables and fruits.
Learn About Cultivation.
AS our plants in the garden
grow. each according to a partic-
ular pattern, we will do well to
learn from books the particular
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Check the stored tubers, corms
and bulbs to make certain they
are not AFFLICTED with dry rot.
This is the season when they are
most likely to begin to shrivel.
If. they are shriveling dampen
lightly and at rather frequent
Intervals.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Understood buds. short annual
twig growth, tips Of branches
dying or numerous dead branches,
undersized. yellowish or brown
leaves. or thin and sparse foliage
indicate a tree needs feeding.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Life in the ountry
Footsteps in the Night Belong
To Curious Horse and FiIiy

Awakened the other morning
before daylight by the sound OF
pounding feet just outside the bed
room window. Tried to ignore
sounds for a time. but finally was
reused from bed to investigate
Stood in the kitchen for a while,
trying to get up nerve enough to
go out.
Finally opened the front door
a little and gingerly stuck out
hand holding fashlight. Nothing
happened. so went out. There
were the feet. all right. Four OF
them, and above them was Ross
the horse. And nearby was Millie
the filly.
OF course, the fence had fallen
down. and they had come through
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
LIouoR-LEcAL OR ILLEGAL.

Although Hyde County has twice voted against the
establishment of ABC stores wherein liquor may be sold
legally there has been continued sentiment
the ISSUE and the Commissioners have pannd anoh
referendum in March There strong sentiment among
outstanding citizens both sides of the ISSUE Those
oppose the establishment of stores quite
honestly that there disadvantages and the system
far from perfect And it is quite the system has evils
that are hard to overcome.
Those who favor establishment of the stores insist
situation could be and would be under
troll if liquor sold legally in Hyde County They
Phasize the fact that Hyde County people going
three directions and buying all the liquor they want name
ly Manteo Columbia and Behaven They that the
mere fact of their going out of the county buy liquor
them to take much other money away-oey that
might otherwise be spent in Hyde County distance trav
eed puts further expense on those who win have their Ii
quor whether and above ALL they contend that HYDE
Is not only at disadvantage in all the foregoing respects
but is losing thousands Of dollars in revenue which in
counties having legal stores represents good part of the
cost of county government and offers relief to the
taxpayers
The issue viii be fought out by mighty good people
both sides Many people sincerely fear the stores on
and religious grounds and others offer fFe same
premises on the other SIDE.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
PROCESS OUR OWN PRODUCTS.

1t seems to the most important expansion of indus
try in region should from the processing of
materials produced by people Forest products farm
products and seafood all important crops this region
the processing of which should bring prosperity to many of
people just important to retain logs and timber
for processing our community it is to process
agricultural crops and seafood products We hear that from
tract of land 100000 worth of logs being shipped
away from the community The handling of this immense
crop leaves very little money at home other than that
ceved by the of the timber but this timber could
be manufactured into lumber, still further into finished
products made of lumber the benefits to the community
would be untold ALI these undertakings involve immense
amount of capital experience and desire to engage in them
but whatever can be done protaby from the ater
ais in other places should easily be done here at home
Our immense crops of soy beams and should be
featured into products and which would release
huge for employment of home people No doubt
processing of seeafood could be done We know that the
Blue Channel Corporation which handles crabmeat in Bel
haven very important and valuable industry to that
community Every sawmi which is fourshng is keeping
the commercial likelihood flowing through its community
We know that if the manufacture Of log lumber
is helpful much greater amount of benefit would be OBJ
tanned from manufacturing the lumber into other products
We do not believe that too much stress be upon the
importance of processing crops here at home
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
HONESTY IN GOVERNMENT
CHAPEL Hill Weekly

Oscar Coffin in the Greensboro
News:
Senator Clyde r. Hoey attests
to belief that government in the
United States is something like 95
per cent honest.
"After some elaboration 1 am
willing to go along with that if
government is to be taken as a
whole, local, state, and national,
But it puts a big burden on state
and local government to bring up
the average =.
Gas member of the national
Democratic party We overlook
things at Washington for which
we would shoot a sheriff or a city
councilman.
'Indeed, / wonder if Clyde Roark
Hoey does not accept on terms of
tacit equality fellow members Of
the United States Senate whom
he would cross the street in order
to avoid speaking to at Shelby.
"We're all to blame, / reckon:
but if we exercise something Of
the care in voting for President
and members of Congress that we
do in selecting directors of savings
banks and members of church
boards, we would in time secure
better results"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
MANTEo PERSONALS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Scar
borough, a daughter, Glenda Kar-
en-, January IA, in Leigh Memorial
Hospital, Norfolk, Va. The little
girl weighed six pounds and one
ounce.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hines OF
Hocucken and Mrs. Charlie Ives
spent last weekend visiting Mrs
Hines mother, Mrs. Harris Mid
gett of Manteo, and Mr.. Hines
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hines of Kitty
Hawk. Mrs. Lizzie Hines accompa-
MED them home for visit of seve-
raj weeks.
Mrs. L. D. Harrington is a pa
tent in Norfolk General Hospital
where she underwent a major
operation Monday. Her condition
is reported as good.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Meekins
have returned from a trip of
several weeks to various points
in Florida.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18

million of these creatures in the
country, 80 million of them are
dry, never have given a drop of
milk and never will and yet the
people worship them. Much of your
wheat will go to feed these cows,
and the starving people will con-
tinue to starve. Then too," he went
on, "there are the monkeys; these
must be fed from your wheat"
OF course l was for sending
wheat to India-not only what we
did send, but hundred times that
amount. Reforms and social Gus
toms and manners and religious
beliefs can be taken up later. When
the people are hungary, let's feed
them.
And l find we are giving of the
spirit, too. An example is the
work of the British Council and
the United States Information
Service, whose teachers, educators,
and librarians have opened centers
in several parts of Asia. Here
thousands of native people come,
read good books, hear good music
and learn something of the culture
of the West. And always of course
there are the Christian mission
aries.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
OTHER EDITORS
JUDGE HARRIS SENTENCES
MEN WHO EVADE TAXES
dunn Dispatch)

Judge w. C. Harris of Raleigh
let it be known in Superior Court
in Ellington yesterday that "this
is tax paying age"
Several Harnett County meT
were brought before the jurist
after Grand Jury action, yesterday
on charges of failing to list thei1
county taxes.
The men included Robert Leak
Earl Harper and Parent Hickman
Judge Harris ordered all to pay
the costs of their cases and each
to list their taxes as far back as
they had failed to do so.
One man said he had never list
ed them and was q years old.
"Then you have to list them
five years back" he said.
Someone said that the man in
volved didn't have any property.
"You have a dog don't you?"
asked the jurist.
eyes" was the answer
"Of course" said the judge. 81
knew you would have dog.
AS he sentenced the men, he lee
tured them that they must list
their taxes the same as everyone
else had to and commented that
"This is a tax paying age you
know"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18

Associate Justice Itimous T.
Valentine is candidate to sue
coed himself on the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court, subject to the
Democratic primary May 81. He
was appointed to the Supreme
Court last year when Associate
Justice w. A. Devin succeeded the
late Walter P. Stacy as Chief JUS
tice. Valentine is an overseas vet
eran of both World Wars. He has
long been active in Democratic
Party affairs. His home is in Nash
vile, where he practiced law for
many years before going on to the
Supreme Court. He was educated
at Mars Hill, Guilford and Wake
Forest colleges. Several other
candidates are in the field for this
post, including the scholarly r.
Hunt Parker of Roanoke Rapids.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
TAKES TWIN BILL
FROM PERQUIMANS

The Manteo teams took both
ends of twin bill from Perquim-
ans Tuesday night in the Manteo
gym. They were both thrillers, but
the girls game was most out
standing, as both teams were I'M
defeated.
The Manteo lassies defeated the
Perquimans girls 49-48.
Betty Rae Rogers was top scorer
for the local lassies with SO
points, while Carolyn Gaskill and
Marie Etheridge each had 8. An
ME Laurie Key, Carolee O'Neal
and Betty Alice Skinner were out
standing defensively.
Marvina White Tailed for SO
points for the Perquimans Indians,
to be high scorer of the night.
Symons was next high scorer for
the girls of Perquimans.
Dawson and Skinner played an
outstanding defensive game.
The local lads were hitting their
usual stride when they cooled the
Perquimans braves 50-42.
For the home team, Jerry CHATS
my boy) Cahoon was high scorer
with 81 points while Steve Bas-
night, Jr., was runner-up with 10.
Carlyle Davis and Wade Nixon
PLAYED a heads up ball game on
defense.
Sonny Towe and Ben Thatch
were high scorere for the braves
with IA and Is points respectively.
The winning of this game en-
titles the Manteo boys to play
in the Conference Tournament
which will be held at Central after
the season is completed.
Support your home team by at
tending their games.