davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Mrs. James D. Skinner. retir-
ing State regent of the District
Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution, was officially indorsed
yesterday by the District Society
as a candidate for vice president
general Of the national organi-
zation.
Mrs. Skinner won a contest for
the nomination over Mrs. Wilfred
]. Clearman, a past State regent.
by vote Of SO to "a.
Results Of the balloting were
announced at the final session Of
the society's three-day annual
conference held at the Natural
History Building Of the Smith
sonian Institution.
As the Districts nominee, Mrs.
Skinner will compete for one of
seven vice presidential posts to be
filled by the National Society at
its continental congress here next
month. No State is entitled to
have more than one candidate.
Miss Mamie r. Hawkins. retir-
ing State vice regent Of the Dis
trict Society, was elected regent
yesterday to succeed Mrs. Skinner.
She was unopposed for the Office.
With two nominees contesting
for each Of the other State Offices.
the winners were announced as
follows:
Miss Faustine Dennis, vice re-
gent; Mrs. William H. McGlauf-
lin, chaplain; Mrs. Allen r.
Wrenn, recording secretary; Mrs.
William T. Clerk, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Newton Montgom-
cry, treasurer; Mrs. Marion c.
Slaves, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
Andrew j. Kress. registrar; Mrs.
Howard Booher, historian, and
Miss Linda E. Deaton, librarian.
Mrs. William B. Hardy, chair
man Of tellers, reported the cleo
ton results.
Taking up the final report of
the Resolutions Committee at the
concluding session. delegates voted
to support legislation which
would outlaw the Communist
Party and similar organizations.
Other resolutions expressed the
society'S fear Of Government
controls.
The Daughters called for dis
continuance of "all Government
subsidies to all groups" on the
grounds they inject Government
control of business "by creating
artificial shortages and raising
price levels. thereby promoting in
11ation; aid certain groups at the
expense Of others, and add to the
burden Of the taxpayers"
The group further expressed
fear Of political control and
domination" in declaring vigor-
Gus opposition to Federal aid to
education in another resolution.
The delegates also reaffirmed
their stand against "socialized'
medicine. declaring their faith
''in the system of private practice
Of the medical profession as a vital
part of our system of free enter
prise"
The conference strongly op-
posed liberalization of the immi-
grafton laws and in another reSo-
luton called for q law limiting
the residence Of aliens, supple
mented by "a deportation plan"
for aliens who have not taken the
prescribed steps for American
citizenship within the specified
time.
In other action. the Daughters
Endorsed the Martin bill prohib-
iting display Of flags Of interna-
tional organizations in equal or
superior prominence or honor to
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Auxiliary to Meet

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers viii meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow In the Engineers Club,
1925 = street NV. John II. Bay
less Of Chevy Chase win speak on
the subject, Stained Glass VIM
dows."
Mrs. Robert q. TrumbuIl and
Mrs. r. L. Jack Of Arlington will
b hostesSes for the event.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
WCA FeIIoWship
Luncheon Slated

The "Finn Rome Antarctic Ex-
pedition" will be the subject of a
talk by Mrs. Finn Rome at the
World Fellowship luncheon to be
held tomorrow at the YWCA.
Mrs. Rome Is the wife OF
Comdr. Rome. author Of the book,
Antarctic Conquest"
Mrs. William M. Fechteler, wife
Of the Chief Of Naval Operations,
and Mrs. Kenneth Liandon, author
Of Anna and the King Of Siam, .
win be honor guests at the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Cracked Glass

A cracked pane of glass can be
weatherproofed temporarily with
q coat Of sl1ellac on the inside.
Vision should not be obstructed
by the shellac coat. Breezes and
rain will be kept out until the
pane Is replaced.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

james D. Skinner eft) who indosed by the District
OAR yesterday candidate for vice president general
Of the National Society, and Miss Mamie F. Hawkins,
newly elected Stote regent Of the District Daughters Mrs
Skinner is the retiring regent. A-Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1952-03-19

tesa
sw NgEf g hGa s,2'~.
= "Tas s,Sg scsSs
y 9F] ~
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

which divides us as political par
tisans. We vote as many but we
pray as one and as Americans we
are always ready and willing to
put our shoulders to the wheel of
progress insofar as our country
is concerned.
To dispel any fear that absolute
dissension will rule. / think we
need only to note the statements
made by great Americans and
leaders of our two major political
parties Immediately following the
election. The defeated Demo-
cratic candidate Adlai Stevenson
telegraphed General Eisenhower,
"The people have made their
choice and Ifcongratulate you.
That you may he the servant and
the guardian of peace and make
the day of trouble a dawn of
hope is my earnest prayer" Re-
plying to this, President elect
Eisenhower said, 81 thank you for
your courteous and generous mes
sages Recognizing the intensity of
the difficulties that lie. ahead, it
is clearly necessary that men and
women of good will of both par
ties forget the political strife of
the past and devote themselves to
single purpose of better fu-
ture. This I believe they will do"
President Truman and former
President Hoover both stated in
oIr democracy we decide who
shall govern us by free election.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

Friends and students at her
alma mater, Fort Valley State
college in Georgia recently honor
ed Miss Catherine Hardy, heroine
of the us. 1852 Olympic team
The occasion was "Cat Hardy
Day" with Miss Hardy the honor
ed guest of the day at homecom-
ing. Miss Hardy anchored the U.
S. 400 meter relay squad which
set a new world record by win
ming the Olympic crown in :45.9.
Shown in the above picture are
Mrs. Richard Craig, Coach Craig
(who coached her at Fort VAL
ley) and Miss Hardy.-ANP.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
ALETTER FROM
BILL LANTAFF

Dear Neighbor:
One of the greatest elections in
the history of this country is over.
Whether you supported General
Eisenhower of Governor Steven
son you could not help but be
heartened by the rd-breaking
number of citizens who turned
out at the polls and voted. This is
great triumph for America and
Americans for we have shown the
world - democracy at work.
It seems rather strange to me
that some individuals would reg
lister concern as to the after-ef-
fects of the election. They Won
der about those who played a
strenuous role in the campaigns.
They wonder if the parties will
unite in the best interest of our
country or will dissension rule.
Well, while we play our poll
tics hard and rough, perhaps too
rough or in a more Jealous vein
than many of us would like to
see campaigns conducted, when
the final vote is counted we unite
as Americans and rally to support
the victor as our country'S lead
er and the man at the helm of our
ship of state. 1t has been said that
which united us as American cit
izens is far greater than that
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

Boy Scout Elliott Role of
Troop n is proud of the honor
conferred upon him on Monday
at the Booker T. Washington
High School by his scoutmas aster,
Clarence McDanielS. Roles
troop is sponsored by the Mt.
Olivet Church, Rev. I. c. MicketaSs
pastor. He is the first Negro to be
made an Eagle scout in Dade
county.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

Miss Emerald Nicolls of Mas
sau, Bahamas, is visiting Miami
and West Palm Beach. While in
Miami she is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Strachan, 1887 NV 5th
place.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

Gee, what a football game.
Score 1850 with 16 touchdowns.
That's what Southern University
did to Bishop College of Marshall,
Texas last week.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wilson of
Philadelphia is in the city and
has taken UP residence at 1906
Third court, Apt. 2. They will be
here indefinitely.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

The decision of the election rep
resents the will of the people and
all Americans should give their
support to the government Sc
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

Mrs. j. Harvey Smith who has
not been in the best of health is
at the Christian Hospital.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

Mrs. Irene White, 1885 NV sc
st. is spending a three weeks va
cation in Canada and New York.
She returned Monday by air.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

....Dr. J. Harvey Smith who spent
some time in Ocala has returned
to his home at 9th ave. and goth
st.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
Personal Mention

Friends are sorry to learn that
Mrs. Rebecca Henderson, 1900
NV 66th terr. is i'll at the jack
son Memorial hospital.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

Convalescing at the Jackson
Memorial hospital is Mr.. Sam
SPAN. Friends hope for his early
recovery.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
1ected.

1ected.
Sincerely yours,
Bill Lantaff
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Irrigation Dept.
Dryland Values
vs.. Irrigated
By H. L. DUSENBERRY

WE SOMETIMES wonder why
good nonirrigated land sells for
nearly as much as irrigated land at
the present time Why has nonirri-
gated land inflated faster than irri-
gated land since the depression? Why
is there little demand for new irriga-
ton projects?
The answers to these questions
may be different, depending on who
answers them, but some of the rea-
sons are fairly obvious.
First of all, there is less demand
for irrigated land when the rainfall
is sufficient to produce at least a fair
crop every year on dry land. In the
second place, dryland wheat pro-
duction is a specialized type of farm
ing whereby a farmer can produce
a lot of crop with a minimum
amount of labor and equipment
costs. Probably the dryland farmers
as a group have come closer to
achieving maximum production than
has the irrigation farmer.
Comparative Crop Values
In 1949 the average value per
acre for crops harvested on dry
land was $2O.46 as compared to
$45.27 for irrigated land, according
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

to the state department of agricu1-
ture. This figure for dry land more
closely approaches maximum pro-
duction for that year than does the
irrigation income figure. If we take
into account the amount of land in
summer fallow required to produce
the crop on dryland the average
return per acre for the farm would
be considerably less.
By growing the irrigated crops
in a regular rotation including
legumes, feed crops and row crops
with addition of manure and COM
mercial fertilizer, we can expect a
crop from irrigated land every year.
A yield of alfalfa under this sys-
tenn of farming should be five tons
per acre or more; barley, 20 bushels;
oats, 90 bushels; beets, Is tons or
more; wheat, so bushels, and other
crops in the rotation would have a
corresponding yield.
The average cash value on crops
with these yields will be at least
twice the average value for the state
as reported in 1949. Substitute the
return from livestock gain produced
on the feed grown and you increase
this return per acre still further.
Good irrigated pasture has been re-
turning from $50 to as high as 5000
per acre in recent years.
Wafer Supply
In order to take advantage of this
type of rotation and farm planning,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Save Money On
This Eome Mixed
Cough Syrup
Biz Saving.

Big Saving. No Cooking. So Easy.
Youth be surprised how quickly and easily
you can relieve coughs due to colds. when
you try this splendid recipe. It gives you
about four times as much cough medicine
for your money, and you'll find it truly
wonderful for real relief.
Make syrup with 2 cups Of granulated
sugar and one cup of water. No cooking
needed. COR you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey, instead of sugar syrup.) Then put
az ounces of Pinex obtained from any
druggistl in 9 pint bottle and fin UP with
your syrup. This makes full pint of medi-
cine that will please you by its quick action.
It never spoils. and tastes fine children
love it.
This simple mixture takes right hold Of
cough. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the
irritated membranes quickly eases soreness
and difficult breathing.
Pinex is a special compound of proven
ingredients, in concentrated form, WELL
known for its quick action in coughs and
bronchial limitations. Money refunded If It
doesn't please you in every way.
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET new
READY MIXED, READY TO. use PINEX!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-03-01

Nursing Feb. 81, at the Seattle
"P.-I." auditorium. The most
popular girl in the social life of the
Community seems to be Miss Maria
LuiSa DOminguez F.. among civil
ians as well as the uniformed men,
Maria Luisa is the toast of the
men, young old, and midway. :.
Ted RanjO's birthday party Feb.
10 was memorable in one respect:
he received a birthday kiss from a
fascinating redhead. (Mabu-
hayD :. Mariana BarrinuevO, the
genial and eligible bachelor of
Bremerton, is a frequent host to
his many friends from far and
near. And Seattle is always
well represented in his parties. :.
Renee COrnista'S residence on the
hill, overlooking placid Lake Wash
ington is ideal in many respects,
but there is something more fasci-
mating across the Sound that draws
the vice consul there every week
end. All, is Spring in the air?
What do you know, Aida EscutOn
is a good nah jong player.
Father Peter O. MOnleOn is becom-
ing a good canasta player.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-03-01
BREVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex LangOey en-
tertained Consul Melquiades Iban-
ez and his family with a dinner at
their home at 6319 Brooklyn Ave-,
Feb. 81. Among the other guests
were Mrs. Manuel Diaz, of Juneau,
Alaska, Miss Maria Luisa DOmin-
gueZ, and v. A. VelascO.
Philippine folk songs and folk
dances will be featured in the
philippine Night" program being
sponsored by the American Friends
Service Committee at the Wesley
House on March Is. A movie of
Philippine life and scenic beauties
will also be shown. Mr.. w. G. Bry-
ant, formerly provincial governor
in the Philippines, will speak.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil FabicO hon.
ored Miss Bertha Gomez with a
cocktail and dinner party at their
residence on Feb. 8. Miss Gomez
is from Mexico City, the birthplace
of Mrs. Fabico. Mr.. and Mrs.
EmilianO Francisco moved just in
time to their new residence at BIB
E. Cherry to celebrate their seventh
wedding anniversary on Feb. 81. =.
Mrs. Nina Del Rosario received her
diploma at the graduation exercises
of the u. S. Institute of Practical
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
Frances Cox
To Get Degree
At Appalachian

BOONE - The summer COM
mencement exercises will be held
at Appalachian State Teachers
college on Wednesday evening,
August 81, with I'll young men
and women due to receive either
the Master of Arts or the Bachelor
of Science degree.
Speaker for the occasion will be
Dr. Gilbert Lester Lycan of De-
land, Florida, DR.. Lycan holds the
B. A., the M. A, and the Pm. D. de-
grees from Yale University. He is
the head of the department Of
social studies at Stetson Univer-
sity in Deland and this summer
has been visiting professor ir
social studies in the graduate
school at Appalachian State Tea
cheers college,.
Spicial music for the program
will be furnished by Walton 5
|Cole, pianist, Miss Mary L. Ware
and Hoyt Safrit, vocalists. The
invocation will be given by the
Rev. J. K. Parker, Jr., pastor O.
the James l. Vance Memorla
Presbyterian church of Boone, ane
the benediction will be given b.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
.1len Williamson Buffkin.

Ellen Williamson Buffkln.
Funeral rites were held from
the Gapway Baptist church Tues yes
day at 4 o'clock p. m. by the Rev Rev.
win Strickland and the Rev. Don
Watts. Interment was In tne
church cemetery.
He is survived by his WlooW;
the former Nellie Mae Herring
seven sons, Clarence, Grover, Le-
Row. Gomery, John Henry, l.: =.
Jr.. and James Edward all o.
route 2, Tabor City; two daugh'
tiers, Mrs. Ruby Dyson and MRS
Ruth Lawhorn of Wllmlngton
three brothers, H. B., Charlie anc
perry of Tabor City; one .s sls'e :
Mrs, Sallie Turbeville OF route :
Tabor City ard 10 grandchllorel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03

the Rev. Joseph Shackford, pastor
of the Boone Methodist chufcn'
Degrees will be conferred and al
plomas awarded by DR.. b. D:
Dougherty, founder and president
of the college.
Marshals will be Morris Branch
of Hickory, chief; Ray Irlple1t'
Wilkesboro; Betsy Rea, Matthew's
Peggy Reid Cheek and William
Cheek, Boone; Louise Wyont'
Gastonia; Gladys Carr, Plymouth;
Ethleen Perry, Morganton; ana
Betty B. Burleson Sonia.
Frances Cox Of Tabor City, IS
a candidate for a Bacnelor Oh
Science.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Barnes OF
Wilson announce the birth OF a
son, David Shields, Monday, Sep
TENDER |, weighing five pounds
and fourteen ounces.
Mrs. Barnes is the former Gwen
Hughes, daughter of Mrs. u. D.
Hughes, and the late Mr., hughes
of this city. The new arrival IS
the second child Tor Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
DEATH CLAIMS
L. G.. BUFFKIN

Lot Cross Buffkin, 68, retired
farmer of route 2, Tabor CITY,
died in the Mullins hospital Mon
day at $50 a. m. after being a
patient there for several days. He
had been IN declining health 1nr
five years. He was the son OF the
late John BIffkin and the late
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
Rainbow Initiates
Judy Smith

Judy Smith was initiated into
tho local assembly, Rainbow Tor
Girls. at a meeting held in the
Masonic hall, American Legion
hut, Monday evening.
INDY is the daughter of Mrs. A
or Smith and the late Mr.. Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
PEGGY JOHNSON

MIR. and Mrs. j. D. Johnson OF
tho Bethel community announce
tho birth of a daughter, Peggy,
or wednesday, August q, at 2:9C
~ m at their home. She weighed
eight pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-03
MARGARET ROBERTA WARN

Cpl. and Mrs. w. T. Ward OF
Camp Campbell, KY, announce
the birth of a daughter, Margaret
Roberta, Thursday, August Il, IN
the Charleston Naval hospital.
Mrs. Ward is the former Miss
Roberta Bailey of Charleston, and
Col. Ward is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Norman Ward of Clarendon.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Rhode Island Again
ominafes Roberts
By the Associoted Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 25.-
Gov. Dennis j. Roberts was re-
nominated by a 10-to-1 margin
over Arthur E. Marley yesterday
in the only Statewide contest of
the Rhode Island Democratic
primary.
The final vote gave Gov. Roberts
S6,593 to 3.579 for MIR. Marley.
whom Gov. Roberts ousted several
months ago as superintendent of
the State Training School for
Boys.
United States Senator John o.
Pastore, United States Represent
atives John E. Fogarty and Aime
j. Forand and the rest of the
Democratic State ticket were re-
nominated without opposition.
Total vote cast was 40,172. or
about II per cent of those eligible.
About 6 per cent voted in last
weeks Republican primary but
there were no Statewide contests.
Gov. Roberts will oppose Raoul
Archambault (Republican), who
holds no public Office, in the No
vember election.
Other Republican nominees in
clude:
State Representative Bayard
Ewing for Senator Pastore's seat,
NarraganSett Town Solicitor James
o. Watts for Congress against Mr..
Fogarty. and Berthelot A. Leclaire,
who holds no Office, for Congress
against Mr.. Forand.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept
25.-An 11-year-old Yugoslav boy
kidnapped by the Nazi told a
United States court yesterday q
want to stay here" with German
foster parents instead of going
back to Yugoslavia with his real
mother.
The court, which once ruled he
would be better of IN Germany S
"free-enterprise democracy" than
in Communist Yugoslavia, re-
served its decision until next
Monday.
Little Ivan Pirecnik's real
mother from Yugoslavia and his
German foster parents sat silently
anxious on opposite sides of the
courtroom.
But Mrs. Pavla Pirecnik was
spared the ordeal of listening as
her son sided against her. Ivan
was questioned in private by the
three judges.
What do you want to do,
1van?" asked Chief Justice Will
liam Clark.
Il want to stay here" he re-
piled simply.
What do you think of your
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Boy, Kidnapped by Nozis, Shuns
Return to Mother in YugosIovi0

Ireal mother?" he was asked.
Nothing" he replied.
Ivan only met her once. That
was last week after she came here
Ito press her claim for the boys
custody.
Ivan'S YugoSlav father was shot
by Nazis in 1941 and Ivan was
put in a German orphanage while
his mother was confined in a con-
centration camp.
After the war Ivan was adopted
by a cnildless German couple. Gus
tav and JoSefine Sirsch. and it
took Mrs. Pirecnik years to find
him.
A United States District Court
in Germany turned down her ap-
peal for the boy. But when the
Yugoslav governemnt intervened
and sent Mrs. Pirecnik to plead
her case in person, yesterdays
hearing was granted.
I'VE want to know more about
the conditions this boy would en-
counter in Yugoslavia," said
Justice Clark.
He turned to Joze Goricar.
Yugoslav lawyer sent to represent
Mrs. Pirecnik, and asked:
''It is true that Yugoslavia is a
Communist dictatorship"
''Yugoslavia is a peoples de-
mocracy," Goricar said.
Asked if it had free elections,
he answered Yes" He was asked,
DO you have more than one
party?" He replied "No."
The other two judges, Marc J..
Robinson and Carl w. Fulghum,
commented that they were not in
terested in political questions, but
only in how conditions in Yugo-
slavia might affect this boy"
II think the political and eco
nomic system of a country are
bound to affect all its inhabitants
and therefore will affect this boy"
Justice Clark rejoined.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
College Of Surgeons
Hits Fee-Sp|itting and
Tells How 10 Spot Il
By Alton |. BIokesIee
Associated Press Stuff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The
American College Of Surgeons to-
day denounced fee-splitting be-
tween physicians and surgeons as
dishonest and unethical" and
harmful to patients.
Thirteen college officials told OF
O renewed drive against the doctor
kick-backs in a frank news con-
ference with science writer's. One
good weapon, they said, is to tell
the public all the facts.
Reported Widespread.
Some said the kick-back prac-
tice is widespread and growing in
some areas. But it is hard to
prove that any one is doing it.
Twenty three states have laws de-
claring it illegal.
Fee-splitting means a division of
fee between the doctor who first
diagnoses a patients condition
and the surgeon who operates on
him.
It leads, the college officials said,
to these evils:
Over-charging in bills; unneces-
sary operations; "ghost surgery
when a person thinks his own doc
tor is operating and the selected
or ghost" surgeon does it after
the patient is aneSthetized; loss of
public confidence in doctors.
When to Suggest 1t.
DR.. Alton Ochsner of New
Orleans, immediate past president
Of the College of Surgeons. said
you should be suspicious of fee
splitting if:
Your doctor sends you to only
one surgeon and later you get nc
bill from the physician, just q
bill from the surgeon.
Your doctor doesn't give yor
Q choice of surgeons to do the
operation he says is necessary OF
doesn't ask you who you want
to do it.
II you suspect fee-splitting, your
recourse is to ask your County
Medical Society to investigate
The societies have committees
that do this.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Comparison 9
Duto on Incomes
OF Candidates
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Here i.
a comparison taken from the 10.
year financial accounting of Gen
Eisenhower and Gov. Stevenson:
Gross Income.
Eisenhower, $3.50, ,305.
Stevenson. $500.052.
.~a74e7s-
Taxes. -.ssg.,--,.,
Eisenhower, $217, ,082. -. -. -, !.
Stevenson. $211, $50. -
Net Income.
Eisenhower, $643,148.
Stevenson, $288, ,066.