davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

saaaAnI nlaaa s.tNa.at. a8 10 hea
' 49," ~'' ''' " I" "'
,.s- s,.,,.... ,,..,.... r.,
-, r., .....',,,, -. 49,.
49,. go, 1 ,.'s,,,''.,s, pI ".', ~ y.
- .-,s... "' ,'s'l,,S, - 49, -
for "A ao,,tbsyn ana hoy..r .,a,ss
ara IN. niu,rtc, n, r,o,,mhla
From III r.pIlsa n ~ mar cen,
v.,urr-l, vss l..rnsd ,h., EsA
Is2 mar c.ntl Admit Nsvroe. aa
n.Ilsr,s ana ,ha, m ast hsAs ,a9
nsy can't nj a total ~ 100 Gao
bsda are av.,,ah,s ~ th.m
While the amount Of bed space
seemingly follows census figures
for the region, more than two
thiras OF th'H space " nNed by
quota win no allowance MADE
Tor degree OF need or special con-
tinHenciea ny virtue OF SeRrega-
Ton practleeS then' the negro
Who@e geheraIy depressed &C.
ononie STATUS tenda 20 increase
ms need Tor hospiiaiiHauon, "a
otten turned back by an infleS'bls'
arpiTary barrier
The hospital administrators
were also asked what racial policy
they considered best suited for the
health needs Of their communities,
Approximately % per cent favor
ed the admission Of Negroes ON q
segregated basis; 10 per cent
favored tho maintenance Of sep
arate hospitals for whites and Me-
Eroea But how does this approve
cd order Of things work out In
praouceT ....
Tho administrative machinery
OF a segregated or 'illy.whits"
hospital In always taxed by emer-
Esnoy cases, A prospective pa.
lent. lying bleeding and unoon-
acious on q s.rptcher. cannot be
criaply told to NO To an institution
that serves "his own people" Yet
In essence, that has been done, In
being done, and win be done ---
even though the rejected one dies
~ \ result Such brutality derives
unthinkingiy from the premise to
which q Jim Grow hospital In
dedicated. II routine medical and
surgery cases are 10 be treated
only on the basis Of q persons
skin color, tho healing hand sui.
fers atrophy and IL flImbling at a
time Of undisCriminatlng crisis
Consider this log Of accidents
and emergencies. extending over
q period OF 40 years, which ended
In lnexcuaable suffering and
tradedy.
I. IN the fall or 1880. George 4.
Moore. JF.. aon Of a notsd nhy.
stefan, was motoring from Mash
vile 20 TIakeRes 20 attend the
rak -TuakeEse football game.
Then, according TO w. Dlckernnn
ponneIly now alumni secretary
at risk who was In the car tho
following events took place,
About az miles out Of Hunts
vile, Alabama. the automobile In
which ain OF Us were riding over
turned and all escaped serious In.
jury except Moore who was found
20 have a broken back,
Moore was carried 10 Hunts.
vile for treatment. but on aFriy-
ting In Huntsville. we were told
there werv no hospital facilities
available for Negroes and the
best thing To do would be 20 take
him 10 Athens, Alabama. appruSi.
mately ten miles away, for treat.
......N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
ny ALFRED MAUND

Until learn TO love another brothers. pain with
i disregard for and color remains the bond
tween aud Suffering not competitive. Epidemic
and accident ignore social station Yet precedent and
policy In many medical institutions treat the Negro long
seeondelass citizen " his bodily aeona also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

the cheese until
fluffy Stir In
ere am A 4 q
ginger, u de-
sired Spread
each slice even
" with cream
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy are: "The nature of Chris
tianity is peaceful and blessed, but
in order to enter into the kingdom,
the anchor of hope must be cast
beyond the vail of matter into the
Shekinah into which Jesus has
passed before us; and this advance
beyond matter must come through
the joys and triumphs of the right
eous as we'll as through their sor-
rows and afflictions. Like our
Master, We must depart from ma
terial sense into the spiritual sense
of being" p. 46). "He uttered
His voice, the earth melted" This
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

Morning service and Sunday
School are at IL am. Golden
Test: Hosea 1: z. II will have
mercy upon the house of Judah,
and will save them by the Lord
their God, and will not save them
by bow, nor by sword, nor by bat
tie, by horses, nor by horsemen."
A Bible citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: lisa. 2: IL, 1S: "And the
loftiness of man shall be bowed
down, and the haughtiness of men
shall be made low: and the LORD
alone shall be exalted in that day.
And the idols he shall utterly abol-
ish." Correlative passages from
Science and Health with Key to
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17
Well Planned Breakfast
Important For Children

With the start of school, moth
ers should give more thought to
the kind of breakfast they serve
their children, suggests Miss Ger
trude Holloway, extension nutri-
tion specialist for the University
of Delaware. She says it is essen
tial for children to eat good
breakfast so they can do their best
work in school.
Breakfast should provide one
fourth to one-third of the daily nu-
tritional requirements" Miss Hol-
loway points out. "a good break
fast should include fruit or juice,
whole grain cereal, bread, meat,
eggs, milk and butter. These are
all necessary to furnish energy for
top morning efficiency"
Children may suffer from lack of
breakfast. Their reactions are
slower, they are not as alert, and
they have unpleasant dispositions.
Resistance to disease is lowered
and general appearance suffers too,
as we'll as school grades. A poor
breakfast may mean poor progress.
Many homemakers claim there
isn't time to prepare or eat an ade-
quate breakfast. There will be
time, Miss Holloway suggests, if
you call the children 10 minutes
earlier. AS for cooking, there will
be time for a good breakfast if
some preparation is done the night
before.
Such things as setting the table
preparing the fruit or juice, ant
planning the menu can be done the
night before. 1t might be helpful
to have a shelf for the canned
fruits, juices, cereals, jam ant
other foods to be used for break.
fast.
There are adequate breakfas'
menus that can be prepared in five
minutes. There are some menus
which take longer.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17


some Of the dishes we talked about
then.
French Onion Soup was a favor
ite, and it's easy to prepare. I'm
sure it will be a favorite with your
family this fall.
medium large onions
8 tablespoons butter or drippings
6 cups stock Cor bouillon)
y teaspoon salt, pepper to taste
Day-old French bread (or toastJ
Grated Parmesan cheese
Peel and slice the onions and
cook very gentlp in butter. Cook
only until transparent, not brown,
to retain a delicate flavor. Pour
the stock over the onions and bring
to the boiling point. Simmer about
ten minutes and set aside to blend.
To serve; heat to piping hot in cas-
serole. Arrange slices to toasted
bread on top and sprinkle the
bread with grated cheese. Set in
hot oven just long enough to
brown the cheese.
Make this in the morning and
serve it for your evening meal. 1t
improves the flavor to stand.
Serve cheese or cheese dishes to
your family frequently. Cheese in
cludes protein of the best quality
calcium needed for bones and
teeth, and ribofavin of the vitamir
B family. Cheese made from whole
milk has vitanlin A also. You car
give variety and add flavor tt
many different meats, sauces, ant
vegetables, simply by adding
cheese. Your family will go fol
cheese-favored dishes.
How about trying different
way to serve lobster? For eacf
half cup of lobster, melt table
spoon of butter in the skillet ant
add couple tablespoons Of cream
Keep the heat low, add the lobster
to the butter-cream mixture
Baste the seafood as it gets hot
Serve on crisp buttered toast. Thi
is indeed dish your family will
love.
Many other foreign recipes, in
cluding such favorites as Italial
Spaghetti, Pizza, and APPEL Stru
del, are in a booklet which we useC
last fall Miss M. Gertrude Hollo
way, Nutrition Specialist, prepare
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17
kent EzOme HbOings
By: Charlotte l. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

this booklet, called, Foods from
Other Lands, which also includes
a discussion of the characteristics
of foods from other countries.
will be glad to send you a copy
if you would like one. The address
is Home Demonstration Agent,
Post Office Building, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

A year ago, the
Home Demon
stration Clubs
in Kent County
were learning
about 90 d S
from o t h e r
lands, a nd I
thought t h i $
would be a good
time to review
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

per cent more than IN 1851. About
Is per cent of the nations dairy
cows are now bred artificially.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

Last year over four million dairy
cows were bred artificially
throughout the United states-22.4
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

Scripture indicates that all matter
will disappear before the suprem-
acy-of Spirit (p. 97).
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services Fol
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford, and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday
September 20, will be Matter
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

How long has it been since you
served a new dish to your family !?
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17
2 2. z! low!
ssIlLkkalsLk,EklazX SPECIAL HAsli3ii}

Feature for feature, no other range match
it at this price.-YOu'l thrill to carefree cean,-
cool cooking. Like Ronnie make Roper your
brand and enjoy the ultimate in modern gas cook
ing.
Special low prices during our big Roundup
Sale. Don't miss these remarkable values.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Virginia Al Clubs Preparing For
National All Week. March us

In their work, club members
also are aided by local adult
volunteer leaders. There are now
more than $500 such leaders
serving in the state. Camp at
tendance also was up last year
A total of 5.779 club members at
tended camp, an increase of 81
per cent over the year before.
Seven Virginia counties top
ped the 1000 mark in enrolment
of white All members in 1852.
and one. Franklin. reached 1922.
The seven which passed 1000
were Bedford. Franklin. Halifax
Henry. Pittsylvania. 1azewell. and
Washington.
DR.. Shelton says in addition to
tangible achievement, many in
tangible results were noted
These phases of All work reflec,
development in character, leader
ship qualities. cooperation. and
the understanding OF responsible
lities as citizens. he says.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

Chief Forest Warden Q. c
Dowdy reminded today that the
Brush Burning Law became effec-
tive Sunday, March /. and Will
continue until May IS.
This law states that it is I'M
lawful to have an open fire of any
type. except between the hours OF
4 p. m. and midnight The law
does not apply where a fire is 300
feet or further from any inflam-
able material. including woodland.
brushland or grassland.
Minimum fine for a violation of
this law, is $40 and the maximum
fine is 500 plus court costs.
Some ll5.500 acres of timber
burned in Virginia in 1852. Your
cooperation is needed to help pre-
vent this shameful waste, states
John N Graft district fire chief
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

Ranger is hardy. and Buffalo
moderately hardy. both wilt-re-
sistant.
Ladak is hardy and moderate
~ Wilt-resistant.
Grimm, Baltic. Hardiean. Cos
sack. are old and tried. hardy.
wilt-susceptlble varieties.
Atlantic and Narragansett are
widely adapted wilt susceptible
new varieties. Atlantic more or
less hardy ana karragansett
very hardy.
Talent is a Pacific and Will
liamsburg. a Middle Atlantic va
riety.
Nomad, Sevelra and Rhizoma
are dryland grazing winter hardy
types
The last 6 named are as yet
available only in limited guam
titles.
In prophesying regarding the
future of alfalfa. Dr.. L. F. GRADER
of Wisconsin said IN CROPS &
SOILS: With large stocks Of
foundation seed for rapid in
creases of new and superior vari-
cites for northern and for south
ern ATTITUDES and for humid and
arid climates as we'll. it is diff
cult to envision the magnitude of
the impacts that alaifa will have
on the agriculture of North Amer
ica in the years ahead"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
.DHIA Cows Produce
Nearly One-Fourth
Total State Output

Virginia's Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association CONS. although
they comprise only about 1913
per cent of the total dairy cows
in the state. produced 2l,7 per
cent of the 1852 milk output.
r. G. Connolly. dairy husband
man at VpI, says the average
production per DHlA COW last
year was 1906 POUNDS of milk. as
compared to the average state
production 4,432 pounds.
The total milk produced by the
45.4l2 DHIA cows was 42O,742 900
pounds-enOugh to i'll over A.
100000 l0-gallon mix cans. At
the December average price. S6.15
cwt.. it would bring over $25.-
$4,000
The DHIA COWS ale found in
i.067 dairy demonstration herds
in the state. which snow the best
in recommended feeding. breeding
and management practices. Con-
nelly says.
Virginia ranks third to Utah
and Maine in the percentage
1903 Of herds OF Is COWS or more
on DHIA test.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

A steady upward trend in en-
rollment and in number Of prof.
ects carried is reported by Viz
ginia Alters as they prepare to
observe National All Week,
March tbs. DR.. w, E. Shelton
says the observance is designed to
report All achievements to the
public. and that spe cal programs
are being planned throughout
the state.
There are now approximately
$4,000 members enrolled in 1888
clubs in Virginia. This represents
an increase of 81 per cent over
year ago. In 1852, Virginias
Alters carried 83.3l9 projects, a
10 per cent increase over 1851.
The projects include virtually
every phase of tanning and
homemaking. and arc conducted
on the county level by farm and
home agents of the VPI Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
DEHORNiNG IMPORTANT

Cali dehorning IS becoming
one Of the most impol tant prac-
tees in beet cattle management IN
Virginia, says Gurus Mast. asso-
ciate animal husbandman Mt
VPI He reports tina, farmers are
finding that dehorhed calves are
bringing four to six dollars per
head more than undehol ned ami
mays While this practice is only
about seven years old in Virginia,
1t IS becoming so general that in
another seven years 1t will be
hard to find a six-month-old
calf that does have horns, Mast
SAYS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
VIRGINIA NOW FIFTH
IN TREE FARM ACREAGE

Virginia ranks fifth in the
South and seventh in the nation
in taX-paying woodland acreage
added to the American Tree Farm
System in 1852. American Forest
Products Industries announced
today that 43.343 acres certified
in 1852 brought Vireinia's Tree
Farm acreage up to 403,l71.
He said 86 Virginia Tree Farm
ers today are operating their
woodlands under the latest scien-
tific management methods de-
signed to produce continuing tim
Der crops. The Virginia Tree Farm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
SMALL FLOCK TROUBLE

Many troubles plasuing egg
producers are caused by the
great number of small flocks
so to 100 hens. VpI specialists
say such small producers are too
seasonal in their production. They
supply too many eggs in the
spring and too few II the fall.
Commercial producers. they say,
with their larger flocks are doing
a better job of supplying eggs
when the demand is largest.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Alfolfo Coins on Near Rivals
As Queen Of Forage Crops

tana, which altogether averaged
20 million tons or 70 per cent or
the total for the United States
and 100000 tons per state.
A number Of new CT improved
varieties of alfalfa have ap-
peared in recent years and certi-
fled seed of most Of them can
be obtained now from seed deal
ers. These varieties may be
grouped into hardy and non
hardy varieties and into wilt-re-
sistant and wilt-susccLtible vari-
cites. With both factors the diff
ierences are not always clearly
defined but are largely a mat
ter Of degree
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

Alfalfa. the undisputed Queen
Of Forage Crops" III the United
States for several decades. strides
ahead in both acreage and pro-
duction in spite Of stiff COMPETE
ton from new ana improved
legumes
SWeetclover. lespedeza. La
dino clover. blrdSfoot trefoil and
others have been stuff competi
tors for certain uses IN the field.
but have not slowed the forward
progress of alfalfa
In each of the past 20 years
u932-l95D, except in l945-46,
alfalfa has production has ex-
ceeded that of timothy and
clover. the previous leading hay
combination. The average pro-
duction of alfalfa hay for the 3
years l950-52 was over 40 per
cent greater than timothy and
clover. In 1851 for tie first time
one state Wisconsin, had close
10 100000 acres OF alfalfa from
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Acreage and Production
% Alfalfa Increasing
Million Million

which was harvested 100000
tons of hay. California. however,
has the highest average produce
ton over a period of years.
In the 3 years l950-52 there
were 10 states which produced
an average of over 100000 tons
of hay per year These in order
are. California. Wisconsin, Min
nesota. Nebraska, Iowa. Idaho,
Illinois, Kansas, Michigan. Colo
RADIO. South Dakota, and Mn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

Farther ahead than ever in quality F..
yet the lowest-priced full-size car :. with
sharply greater economy Of operation
That's the story of this sensational new
Chevrolet for 1858.
Imagine : the most beautiful car in its
field, with new Fashion-First Bodies by
Fisher that set the standard of styling,
inside and out. And the most powerful car
in its field, with your choice of new
1l5h.p. Blue Flame high compression
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Proved Sire
Results Listed

A seven-year- Guernsey bull.
owned by the Virginia Artificial
Breeding Association at Rocky
Mount has become the first bun
in the State to be proved by
daughters resulting from both
natural and artificial service
DR. Keith Huston. associate
dairy husbandman at VPI. SAYS
the bull. Quail Roost Dawn
Max. has Is daughters III eight
different herds III the State.
These daughters have outpro-
| duced their mothers by almost 100
gallons of milk and "A pounds Of
butterfat.
| Dr.. Huston says this in
creased production means that for
each Of the daughters owned. 4
dairyman could expect to make
$50 more per year from better
breeding and feeding
| The bull was bred by George
Watts Hill. Rougemont. n c.
and was used in The II + Flora
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

nerd n Ftaukun before soif.3 to
Rocky Mount
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

Christianity is called the KEY to
u. S. accord with India.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

enginc* or greatly improved l0S hip.
"Thrift-King" high-compresson engine.
Yet with all these new and exclusive
advantages. there is no increase in Chew
rolet prices, and it remains the lowest
priced line in its field!
YES indeed, only Chevrolet gives such
excellence with such economy Come in
and prove it at your earliest convenience
combination 81 Poherqhde automatic transmits
sion and H5-hp "Bme-Fiape" engine optional
on Bel Air and "Tmo-Ten' models al extra cost
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

New Fashion Bodies BY Fisher richer and
widest choice of boy-t>pes and color harmonics 5hp.
Blue Flame high Po"egidc models highly
improved l0Shp Thrift King hgFcompeon engine ecarshft
models entirely With gasoline
and entirely PoWergdc With
miles gallon Power
cos the softer smoother kncc-Acon Ride "cehtmore
sabymoe roadsteadnes largest brakes in the owpicc field
Safety Pde GLASS windshield and AL windows
Glass Optional cost) Of
is novolobi
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-07

Treasure State Health, July, 1898
Roundup, Fort Belknap and Chi
nook are now fluoridating their pub
lie water, for the partial control of
dental carries, at an estimated cost of
from to 8 cents per person per
year.
Fluoridation in these communities
is costing each person less than the
price of one 10c candy bar each
year-cheap enough when compared
with the cost, discomfort and incon-
venience associated with dental car
les. Studies show that controlled
fluorides in drinking water can re-
duce dental decay as much as $50.
Chinook and Roundup started fluor-
idating their water last year. Fort
Belknap Indian Reservation in Blaine
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-07
Kentucky 0kays 400 Miles
Of Coop Transmission Line

LOUISVILLE - (CNS = Ken
tucky's public service commission ap-
proved 400 miles of rural electric CO.
op transmission lines last week over
bitter power company opposition. The
lines would fan out from a plant at
Ford, KY. The commission took 80
months to decide, but it held that
the lines would not be "wasteful dup
LEGATION" of existing power company
facilities because such lines were al
ready overloaded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-07
Curves Aren't Enough To
Protect Models

A group of models in San FRANCIS
co has applied for an AFL union
charter and permission to organize
models elsewhere in the country.
The models claim that society women
have been cutting in on their jobs
by appearing in fashion shows at
women's organizations. Employers
furnish the clothes and the women do
the modelling for free.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-08-07
Texas Unions Donate 200
Pigs To Honduras

Fort Worth, Texas unions in good
neighbor gesture bought 200 pure
bred pigs and sent them by air to
Honduras where they will be used
as a means of improving animal hus-
bandry in that country. Funds for
this union "Point Four" program
were raised in a drive throughout
the city's unions.