davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

Joy turned TO sorrow when
.af was first told thai hcl son.
Pvt Jesse Robertson. as an cX-
Change prisoner. suffered serious
injuries then later informed that
ne was virtually blind and his
mlna vas hay concerning his
company and his homclifc.
Last Wednesday night the
mother Of two sons. who rooms
d Seb Grand West, Highland
raik, talked over the telephone
10 nm from a hospital in Tokyo
nor seven tshorD minutes.
Those seven minutes let her
know that her prayers that had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

City Housing Authority Office
The children left behind ranged
from eight months 10 five years.
The youngest was taken 10 Fond
ling Hospital and The others TO
the Children's Shelter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Housewives League
Eastern Head Passes

Mrs. Mary f. Turner, North
eastern Regional Director of the
National Housewives League.
died last Saturday in a Boston.
Mass hospital A native OF Bos-
ton. she has been active with
the movement OF the League "a
boost race-owned businesses Tor
over two decades.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

property valued at Sl37 588. in
Guiding the residence IT $50 IA
zen Park. hotel at no Madison
and an apartment building at
2nal Virginia Park
The Cartwrights were married
March Is. 1887 and separated on
Nov 5, 1851.
Besides his extensive clay
do alings, Cartwright IS olso a
Wayne-County constable tom
the Seventh Ward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

BROOKLYN, N. Y. --(cNS)-
Disguised over having TO wait SO
long for low-rent apartment.
the wife OF a Welfare Depart
meni social investigator, took
drastic steps by leaving her four
young sons At the New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02


Speaking before the semi
annual meeting Of the British
Council of Churches. DR.. Ceof-
frey T. Fisher said the name
apariheid tseparaiionl was mis-.
leading.
He explained. III il were en-
tire separation there would be
much to be said for il. In fact
the European seeks still to use
and exploit the labor OF the Az
rican and keep him not apart
from under"
Will BE Republic
Prime Minister Malan IN Pleto-
ria. South Africa. stated last
Wednesday night that a South
Africa republic Will be set up
whenever the country IS consid.
cred ripe for IT,
Long believed favorable 20 pull.
ing the country out of the. British
Commonwealth. Malan added thai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

The operator OF the Arthur
Cartwright Investment Com
panY of secs Beaubien vas also
ordered 10 pay his wife 500
weekly for support OF herself
and their five children by Cir
cult Judge Thomas F. Maher.
Grounds Of divorce was cruelty
in the suit which was filed nearly
. year ago.
Mrs Cartwright was awarded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

been doubled for her sons
health had been answered. In
fact. il was the very first
second.
For when she p.ckcd-up the
receiver She heard HI, NOM
Il couldn't believe he knew il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Refuses to Sit
In Rear Of Bus,
Arrest Follows
BY Special Correspondence

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-A Detroit minister testified
before Federal court jury here last week that his arrest
violating this states segregation laws caused him
shock humiliation and lost of his voice to the tune Of
- GEO i'm damages
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
LNssghlex'lixsse in
Home of aIae9 Blues

rs aughtertme in the home of the Blues, now
Mrs. Sallie Blue isn't in the mood her name implies
anymore does she douby have to leave the health OF
her freed soIder-son to God in prayer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
REALTORS Ex-vVIFE GETS HALF OF
QUARTER MILLION DOLLAR ESTATE
Divorce Decision Handed
Against A. Cartwright

Almost half of the $279,O00 estate OF Arthur Cart
wright local real estate man and political leader was
awarded in divorce decision last Wednesday to his wife
Thema
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Kappa Guide Right Coree
PorIey Draws 100 Seniors

Some 100 seniors from numerous high schools sought
counsel in eleven fields last Friday night during the
Guide Right Program of the Detroit Alumni Chapter of
K Alnha Pc frate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

The new City Commission Community Relations
was Set-up last week replace the old Mayors Inter-
racial Committee despite attack on the ordinance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

a mortician. 1903 Woodland. Chcs-
ter Smith, an attorney 4803 Nc
Clellan: Edward NJ. Turner also
an attorney. 800 Beaabien
Other city department heads
appointed are: Police Commits
sioner Leonard, John J Consi-
dine. superintendent of the De-
parlment of Parks and Recrea-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02

PEClAl) Almost the same
Daniel +. Malan's separation
4 a sort of Slavery by the
re. the Prime Minister reveal
as ripe for republic. il was
asking anyone.
South Africa Is free to take sc-
tons without asking anyone"
about setting-up a republic
Spurs Race Hate
The booster OF white suprem-
acy and strict racial segregation
laws addressed about 10000 sup
porters Of his Nationalist Party
in the first rally since It emerged
victorious in the recent general
election
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-02
Molon Vision q Republic
AS Rule is logged SIovery

BIRMINGHAM. Eng=G
time South African Premier
Of the races policy was CALI
Archbishop of Canterbury h
ed that when South Africa
free to take action without
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01

When you read an annual report of bust
ness, you expect to see facts and figures.
On this page we present the dollars-and-
cents accounting of Swift & Company's
business operations for 1852. But behind
those figures there is something more
than cold statistics i. it's the story of
the people who make Swift's business
possible.
Yes Swift &, Coy,nanx, ;c a b,,s;,,ocS of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01
Yes. Swift & Compan.

people We compete for livestock and other agricultural
materials produced by farmers and ranches Many of
the thousands of transactions completed face
to face You know the Swift with whom you deal He
knows you. you sell through commission man. he and
the Swift livestock buyer know and respect each other
Swift folks large group of people. 900
and women who make up the Company,s working force
They employed in many capacities There buyers
route men, graders TESTERS foremen managers etc. They
have hundred -andone different skls and abilities There
the Swift statesmen in their red wagon These
statesmen deal with most of the 100000 retailers the
country who sell Swift meats and other products to
Swift shareholders make another large group $4,000
people who invest their savings in the Company They
vide money for plants TOOLS facilities and capital for
Grating the business These and women who
from every walk of Hefarmers ranchers city folks
fessonal men, shopkeepers mechanics 573 women
To each group farmers and ranchers, employees,
toners and shareholders Swift & Companys manage
ment has responsibility. We must pay fair prices to the
producers of materials pay fair and salaries to
employees distribute and sell meat and other Swift products
to retailers economically possble maintain the high
est standards of quality to please and in the
end must fair profit for Company shareholders
From the facts and figures this page, judge
for yourself how well the people who Swift & Company
lived up their responsibilities to other people In 1852
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01
SHIFTS NET EARNINGS sI10s

Net earnings of average sales dollar
produced total of $21 AIT after all costs were
met in 1852 Of this, 1892 paid to share
holders In dividends their shares in the Company
The balance retained in the business keep plants
and facilities in efficient working order.
This total $40 of cent of net earnings is such d
small fraction of the Swift sales dollar that it
cannot have any appreciable effect either the
price of meat the purchase price of livestock.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01
OTHER BUSINESS EXPENSES 3 2/1oe

Depreciation interest, research marketing services,
telephone telegraph, postage, travel etc. totalled
$83668 ,629.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01

February I. 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01
SUPPLIES COST q 8I10s
TRANSPORTATION COST z 3I1os

Swift products moved average of 1000 miles
from ranch and farm to retail stores. Freight and truck
ing bills $50, 056 $50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
.Sledge Planning
Mill Is Burned

VAUDEVILLE suffered fire loss
estimated at between Sl5O.OOO and
Sl75.000 early Sunday morning
when the planning mill of Sledge
Lumber Company was burned.
The estimate is unofficial. but
Fire Chief Archie Rushing said it
Was believed TO be conservative.
Other property, valued in the
hundreds OF thousands, was saved
when the Whiteville Fire Depart
mcnt used It's skill and equipment
TO advantage and kept the blaze
from spreading.
The fire, apparently starting a
bout the center of the planning
mill operation, was discovered a.
bout $50 Il. m. A Negro night
Waterman made the discovery and
was attempting to sound an alarm
by blowing the mill whistle when
Volunteer Fireman Clifton McKeel
saw the light from Lee Street and
turned in the alarm.
The blaze had gained such
Roadway by the time firemen ar
rived that there was no chance of
saving the planning mill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

armyworm is probably the true
armyworm. whereas most of the
outbreaks which come later in the
year are from the fall armyworm
or grasSworm.
Now that such leSumeS as the
rloverS and vetcheS are maturing,
thrips that normally feed on them
are moving to seeding cotton in
the Piedmont. Flea beetles are al
so attacking cotton in many coun-
ties. Dry weather during the last
two weeks has caused a decrease
IN the number of weevils cmerg-
ing from EIbernation. However,
large numbers are expected to
emerge following the first general
rains. Poisoning for thripS. flea
beetles. and lice has begun in
several sections Of the state. Cen
eral poisoning for boil weevils is
expected to begin down-state
about June l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
Use OF Machinery
Reduces Sweet Potato
Production Costs

Efficient use of equipment now
available will reduce labor and
production costs in the growing
and harvesting of sweet potatoes.
It's use will also increase yields
and improve the quality of the
potatoes produced.
Facts to support these conclu-
SlonS are given in Bulletin 4O4,
Cachinery for Growing and Harry
eStins Sweet Potatoes. recently re-
leased by the South Carolina Agri-
cultural Experiment Station in
cooperation with Bureau OF Plant
Industry. Soils. and Agricultural
Engineering, USDA.
/; vas prepared by Joseph K.
Park and NJ. r. Powers, agricul-
tural engineers, and o. B. Garri-
son, horticulturist, of the Expert
ment Station staff.
Since 1915, the U. S. Department
OF Agriculture and the South Car
DINA Experiment Station have
been cooperating in sweet potato
machinery research. Emphasis has
been placed on the development
of equipment to reduce labor in
producing and harvesting sweet
potatoes. The Edisto Station.
Blackville. grows about 20 acres
OF sweet potatoes annually, and
much of the field testing as well
as machinery development de-
Scribed in the bulletin was done
at that station.
Illustrations of new types and
models of machinery and equip
ment used in sweet potato produce
ton and harvesting are included
In the bulletin. The illustrations
include machinery developed by
other experiment stations and by
commercial companies. BY graphs
and tables the dregree of bruising
to sweet potatoes caused by vari-
Gus harvesting machines, the eff
fects of the grouping of sweet po-
tato hills and of the location of
the potatoes in the hills on harvest
injury, and the effect of various
cultural and fertilizing practices
on the distribution of enlarged
roots are shown.
Copies of Bulletin 404 may be
obtained from county agents or
from the Clemson Publications
Department.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
4H Club News

The Big 3 OF the National All
Awards ProgramS-Achievement
Citizenship and Leadership - Of
tering Is college scholarships val
uea at $500, have been accepted
by the State Extension Service
for the current year.
In each program tie highest rate
ing boy and girl are also awarded
all-eNpense trips to both the Ma
tlonal All Club Week in March,
1854.
The award donors are Achieve
ment. Ford Motor Co.; Citizenship,
in honor of ThoS. f. Wilson, and
Leadership, Edward FoSS Wilson.
The six Washington trips are pro-
vlded by the Conrad Hilton Hotel,
Chicago
Ot::cr incentives for all-around
Achievement in III activities are
10 trips to the Chicago Congress,
miniature statues for two State
winners and four medals for coun-
~ winners. The Leadership pro-
gram provides S trips TO the Con-
gresS. gold watches to two State
winners and two medals for coun-
~ winners.
County Extension Agents will
furnish complete information on
these programs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
Z1ZExS17]

For the benefit of Korean vet
Grams who are being discharged
from the armed forces into civilian
life at the rate of about 100000
per month, the Veterans Admins
tration offered three important
pointers for those planning to
take education or training under
provisions of the Korean CT Bill.
These will be of value, VA said.
both to veterans who will enroll
in summer school courses and
those who will take courses start
ing with the fall semester.
The first point is that the vet
eran should give careful thought
to the program on which he will
enter and the vocational or pro-
fesSional goal he aims for. Under
the law, he Will be permitted only
one change of course. \ CounSeling
service is provided by the Veter-
ans Administration for those who
wish 10 take advantage of il in
choosing the program for which
they are best fitted.
AS 4 second point, veterans are
cautioned To provide themselves
with sufficient cash funds to tide
them over the first two months of
schooling. Under provisions of the
present law, veterans in training
cannot expect to receive checks
from the Veterans Administration
I'll around the end of the second
month in training. They will re-
ceIve checks to cover each month
spent in training and the checks
include the tuition costs as well
as subsistence. Tuition costs are
payable by the veteran himself to
the school or training institution.
The third pointer for Korean
veterans planning to take CT
training is to make sure that the
school they plan to attend his been
approved for CT training by the
State concerned. To avoid loss of
time, veteran should also make
sure that the school will accept
him for enrolment.
Eligible for the Korean CT
training program are veterans who
have served anywhere in the
world in the u. S. armed forces
since June 81. 1850.
Q-I'm thinking OF converting
my National Service Life Insur-
ance term policy TO a permanent
plan of endowment insurance. At
the end of the endowment period.
how may | receive the money?
A-You may receive the pro-
CeedS either in a lump sum or in
equal monthly instruments over
4 specified period OF time. Should
YOU die bcforr you've received all
the monthly payments. any I'M
paid installmCuts would 60 to your
bCnCfiCiaries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
Insect Damage To
Crops Reported
By Clemson

Brief statements on insect dam
age to field crops such as tobacco.
small grains, and cotton are given
in the weekly Insect and Plant
Disease Notes prepared by entom-
ology and plant disease SPECIALIST
OF the Clemson Extension Service.
Norman Allen of the Pee Dee
Experiment Station and J. NJ.
Lewis, extension tobacco special
list. report unusually severe insect
damage to newly set tobacco
plants in Florence county. replant-
ing being necessary. Vegetable
weevil adults have severely dam
aged tobacco plants in the field in
Dillon and Horny counties. Simil-
ar damage has occurred to tomato
plants this season in Beaufort CO.
unity. Tobacco budworms are APP
pairing in tobacco fields, and grass
hoppers are causing some damage.
Recommendations for control of
these pests will be found in In
formation Card 80, Tobacco Insect
Control Chart, South Carolina
1858, and in Extension Bulletin
100, Tobacco Insects and Diseases.
These are available from county
farm agents or from the Clemson
Publications Department.
Several armyworm outbreaks
during the week of May 1915,
mostly in small grains or fescue
in Calhoun, Anderson, Newberry,
and perhaps other counties. In
some instances, insecticides were
used to control these outbreaks.
Natural control resulted in some
localities because of disease among
the armywOrms: parasitiSm of the
larvae was also observed. This
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
Garden Time

The sweet potato is a relatively
easy crop to grow but at the same
time we can grow 4 better and
higher quality crop with Just a
little extra attention to details.
In the first place, get good
plants-certified plants if possible.
With all the serious diseases that
attack the sweet potato you are
taking a big chance of bringing
them into your garden or fields
by means of infected plants. Black
rot. wilt and Scurf will live over
IN the soil for several years after
they are brought in and inferno,
cork Is becoming i serious prob
lem To sweet potato growers.
We believe that the best tim =
10 plant is June 10 ID. unics /;
you intend to take vine cuttings,
IN which case earlier planting
would be in order. The most salts
factory variety for our conditions
Is the Louisiana strain of Porto
Rico. Other new instructions are
being tried and may prove desir-
able. The best soil is a fine sandy
loan soil that does not pack The
fertilizer recommendation is 1000
pounds per acre of a 1893 mix
ture applied in the ridge about a
week before setting the plants.
Manure should not be used for
sweet potatoes and too much nit
rogen will make a .Hoor quality
potato. A ridge about - inches
high is usually best and the plants
should be set IL inches apart in
the row.
These practices have been found
best for the Porto Rico potato.
and at the present time that varie-
~ is most popular. 1t is a good
producer and a good keeper in
storage
And above all, don't call them
yams. The sweet potato belongs
to the morning glory family and
although the true yam has large
root resembling the sweet potato.
1t belongs 10 an entirely different
botanical family of plants.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

Dixie Lynn Wilmington, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Whit
tington of Loris. is the valcdictor-
ian of the class of 1858 at LoriS
High School. Salutatorian is Alva
Lawton Strickland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lee Strickland. They
spoke at commencement exercises
at the high school the night OF
May Goth.
Dixie, with an acreage of 97.68
has maintained top scholastic
record throughout her twelve
years of schooling. In the eighth
grade she won the Bible Medal
and the Music Medal. She was
class historian for four years and
senior class reporter. Membership
in the Etiquette Club, Camera
Club, Public Speaking Club, H A,
Religious Educational Club, and
F B L A are other some of her
other activities.
Being a Beta Club member for
three years, Classes Editor of
Memories of SO, and Chief Mar
shall resulted from her high sea-
demic standing. Voted by her class
as Most Talented, Most Likely to
Succeed, and Most StudiouS, Dixie
was a member of the cast of the
Senior Glass Play and has placed
in l3 state mental contests. She
has won S650.00 in scholarships to
Coker College, where she plans to
major in business education.
Lawton, with Il 95.37 average.
was president OF his class for two
years, member OF the Science
Club, Drama Club, and Block L
Club. For three years a Beta Club
member, he was a marshal and
vice-preSident of the Student
Council his junior year. Lawton
was circulation manager OF the
Lions Roar, a member OF the cast
of the Senior Class Play. and was
voted Most StuGiouS and Most
Likely to Succeed by his class
mates. He is a past Master Coun-
seller of the Order of De Mo Lay
and plans to enter The Citadel in
September to study medicine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

If you are a woman who faces
the drudgery of housekeeping
each spring, think of the job that
you would have moving furniture,
scrubbing floors and washing win
dows in a home nearly 100 miles
long.
And suppose your housekeeping
chore was not confined to spring
alone but had to be performed each
day Of the year?
Well, The Pullman Company is
confronted with just such a job in
the operation Of 5000 sleeping
cars. If each Of these units was
hooked together, q housewife
would have to dust, sweep and
scrub for . distance Of 81 miles
before abe was finished.
All cars get = thorough going
over each trip. Windows, mirrors
and woodwork are cleaned, carpet
ing and upholstery vacuumed, and
doors and steps scrubbed. This,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

however, is only a part of the job.
At regular intervals, each car gets
a ri gorous, nook-and-cranny
cleaning.
Walls, ceilings, lockers and
equipment are washed with soap
and water. Carpeting is removed
from car floors and placed on racks
where it is blown with compressed
air to remove all dirt particles. It
is then vacuumed and shampooed
before being reapplied to the car.
Bedding and upholstery receive
the same painstahng care.
Such thoroughness in house
cleaning is essential in the opera
ton Of the worlds largest hotel
on wheels" Pullman believes that
its $4,000 customers each night Of
the year are entitled to the same
comforts they enjoy ut home. Ae-
eordingly, clean accommodations
head the list Of services that are
offered to the travelling public.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
CAR RACE SATURDAY

Raleigh - An all-Star starting
field of nearly rs ace drivers will
roar into action Saturday at 2
p. m. in the biggest race ever held
IN North Carolina-a 3OO-mile late
model stock car speed marathon
on the fast. new Raleigh Speed
way.
Drivers from every section of
the country will compete for the
Sl3,25O purse. with the winner of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

the grueling speed test drawing
down S3.50G
The pace car sending off the
big, fast iield OF ace drivers will
be a Nash Ambassador driven by
Oscar Fearless" Fraley of New
York, popular sports columnist
for the United Press.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

Still wonder where the street
department iS2 May De IT is too
hot TO send men out to clean off
the streets and sidewalks but it
sure would be big help towards
making the town look cleaner and
give visitors a better impression
of the town. Have heard several
statesmen tell what a dirty looking
town we have as far as our streets
and sidewalks go. Then there are
many pilcs OF rubbish hat seem
to be left iron, weeN TO week that
would look much better if cleaned
UP.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Springs had
as their guests at their beach
house last weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Springs aand daughter of
Florence and Miss Jean Gore Of
Loris.