davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

place after Mutual Security boss Harold stassen
had rufEed Il BY condemning Mccarthy private
agreement with Greek shipoWnera.
AZ mccarthy bounced into hs office, reporters
started firing questions about the luncheon.
aClrlss he said 70 his staff IN q loud voice for
an 10 hear, I'm going into my room. II you hear
any news about stassen Jumping out Of . tan
building lei me know az once"
swhat sd you and Secretary Dulles have for
lunch" qusried q reporter.
1T was very pleasant" replied Joe. "stassen-
had rufned Il BY condsmning Mccarthys private
meat"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
SOlnfs Tenn 500
New Faces Now

When the Saints take the field
at Lexington Park for the opening
day game on Tuesday, April n,
fifty per cent Of the players on
the Saints roster win be men who
have never before appeared in 81.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
ENTERTAINS ron BIRTHDAY
OF TWO LADIES

NJ wv BAA8NaM
The home Of Mr.. Linnie Arm
strong, 4O4 Virginia st., st. Paul,
was one Of gaiety and merriment
on Saturday evening, April 4,
when he entertained for Mrs. AL
bert Chambers and her cousin,
Mrs. Florence Russell honoring
their birthdays which were April
and 8 respectively.
Ths color scheme Of pink and
blue with green and white candles
was carried out on the two bcaud-
fully decorated birthday cakes,
which were the gift Of the host,
along with his other gifts, to the
honored guests. The honorees re-
ceived about fifteen beautiful,
personal and useful household
gifts, a. wen as some money and
many lovely cards.
A delicious lunch was served.
Kenneth Robinson and Mary
Bradley assisted the host. The
rest Of the evening was spent in
playing different games with
prizes being awarded to Mr.. ID.
McAdams, first, Mr.. Kenneth L.
Robinson, consolation for the men
and Mrs. 8. Davis, first and Mrs.
Mary Bradley, consolation for the
ladies.
Guests who helped celebrate
were Messrs. and Mines. Joe King,
IS. Davis, Jake Payne, Henry
Church; Mines. Mary Bradley,
Archie Anderson. Ceal stone VIII
lians, Miss Myrtle Cherry, the
Messrs. d. McAdams, Joe ID.
Props. Brown, Kenneth L. Rob
inson, son Of Mrs. Chambers and
Matt Russell, husband Of Mrs.
Florence Russell
LalsssE-nOus-falre Bridge Club;
AZ the regular meeting Of the
Laisses-nous-faire Bridge club
held on Saturday, April IL. with
Mr.. r. L. Stokes, T57 st. Anthony
Ave-, a. hostess, prizes were won
by the following: Mrs. Burie
Carmichael, first; Mrs. oIlye
Gum, second and Mrs. Clarence
Anderson, third. Mrs. Charles
Noble Of Minneapolis, was a guest
and was given a gift. The next
meeting win be on Saturday,
April rs. with Mrs. D. L. Alex
ander. 1882 Fifth Ave. s., Min
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

and the new officers win be in-
stalled
The nominating eomnittse, UNI
der the ehairmanship Of Irving
clark. submitted to the member
ship the following names: For
president, Milton v, Bergstedt;
for vice presidents. DR.. J. Huntley
Dupre, Israel Krawetz, and the
Rev DenzIl Carly; for secretary,
Mrs. James c. Otis, Jr.; and for
Treasurer, Barton Hess.
Nominated for new members Of
the Board Of Directors were Miss
Constance Fisher, Mrs. Richard
H. Russell, Mrs. Harry l. Brat
nober, Jr., The Rev. Daniel CORR
gan, Chandler B, Davis, and Miss
Mildred L. Coburn.
Members Of the Board who are
retiring this year are, Irving
Clark, Rabbi Herman M. Cohen,
Mrs. Walter B. Driscoll, the Rev.
Arthur Foote, Albert H. Heller,
Ir., Comr. Frank d. MarziteIh,
Mrs. Rosser II. Matson, Miss Lou
EIla Miles, Mrs. Helen Parker
Mudgett, DR.. Clifford Ansgar Nell
son, Mrs. Fred L Paul, Mrs. SAM
ueI A. Reed, Robert L. Smith Jr,
Mrs. Earl X. Tanbara, and DR..
Charles ]. Turck.
The total foreign trade for
Libya in 1862 has been given as
S22. OO4, $40. However. politically
speaking, on the-spot observers
note a general pubic apathy.
A trade agreement has been ne
gotiated by Lbya and Egypt In
volving some $5,6O0,OOo. Under
the specific terms Of the agree
ment, Egypt win export rice, CO
ment, and cotton textiles TO Libya
in return for cattle, olive Oh, and
other commodities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Business Briefs
Security and Commodity mar

Security and Commodity mar
kets throughout the United
States will be closed Lincoln's
Birthday, Thursday, February IL.
Various livestock reports will be
issued on that day.
Tennessee Gas Trans. Co. an
nounced a group headed by
Halsey, Stuart & Co. was high
bidder for $50 million first mort
gage pipe line bonds. The bid
was 100.279 for 20-year obliga-
tons bearing 4sS interest. Re-
Offering is expected at 101 .295 to
yield 4.03%.
Television Set retail sales in
1852 were estimated at 6,l44, 900
compared with an estimate of
1884, 1893 for 1951-Radio. Tele-
vision Mfgs. Assn.
Interstate Department Stores
January sales totaled 1888, 1856,
down 2.1% from 1851: for IL
months $64, 756,077, down O.1%
from 1852.
Ohio Oil Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $39, $50, 900 or
$500 a, share VS.. SAL ,681 1858 or
$685. in 1851.
KrOger Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $12,110,O87 or
$3.50 a share VS.. $9.112,940 or
$2.48 in 1851.
Arkansas p. & L. Co. in IL
months ended December 81
earned $6.270,951 VS.. $685. 1927
in 1851.
Kansas City Southern Rwy. in
year ended December 81 earned
$5.974,526 of $1O.07 a share VS..
$5,216,137 or $3.50 in 1851.
Texas Gulf Producing Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
SO, lbs, 498 or $3.50 a share VS..
$3,152,765 or $2.85 in 1851.
Mississippi Power & Light in
year ended December 81 earned
$3,591.766 VS.. $S.l74.561 in 1851.
Sutherland Paper Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
503,958 or $2.74 a share VS.. $2,-
647,530 or $2.95 in 1851.
Consolidated Paper Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
224.8 Or $2.97 q share VS.. ST.
477.525 or $3.50 in 1851.
Atlas Powder Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $2,021, 96l
or 1921 a share VS.. $2,032, 1886 or
1924 in 1851.
Savannah Sugar Ref. Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
1882, 654 or 5000 a share VS..
1881, $50 or 1851 in 1851.
Beaunit Mills, Inc. in 9 months
ended December 81 earned $685.
698 or five cents a share VS.. ST.
262, 204 or $3.50 in 1851 period.
r Hoe & Co. in year ended
September 80 earned $1.031 1925
or $1.15 a share VS.. $1,506, 001
or $2.13 in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 8 Up tusDA>.--sal.
able hogs. 5000: generally very active
and uneven; butchers. $3.50 higher:
sows scarce, .25-50 or more higher; buiE
choice 180-230-pound butchers. 10 so.
1885; top, 1920. paid sparingly for
230-250 pounds. l9.25-19.65; S50-2fO
is.5o-se, %: Yot or so around s4o-$s3
pounds. Zoo; few lots I65-i so-poand
$50 pounds, I5.75-i7. IS: occasional 500
pounds and heavier. 1925 down; coed
clearance.
Saiable cattle. $4,000; salable calves,
800; .yearlings and steers up to l.150
pounds active averaged so higher; over
1,15Q pounds slow, steady TO so h:gher,
mostly steady; heifers active, fully. 80
higher: other SLAUGHTER classes fully
steady. few loads mixed choice and
prime steers, 2S.oO-3l 90: load prime
100 pounds, $3.50: load or so held
higher; prime heavy steers held above
10000: bulk good and choice steers and
yearlings, II .50-27. SO; commercial TO
95O-pound, Colorados, $1,000 utility and
commercial cows l3, !5,1 1850; Gamers
commercial bulls, 17.00-2 90: only few
bulls. 14.50-16.00: bulk commercial to
chSice yea a6 oS6.oo-ss.oo: Gull end
salable sheep 5000; market not
established ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. lP). - Wheat and
corn dropped into new seasonal low
ground in active dealings on the Board
OF Trade today
The market opened lower for most
for a while slightly under the previous
close. Most grains held above their
seasonal lows on this initial burst OF
Selns Ho we ann L, ID. vas
down.
Wheat near the end OF the first hour
was Ia to 3 cents lower, March 2.22s4i
corr cor o vas ssl2 lower; March 1or.n lSost
IS: soybeans were iM-s,a V cents ioWef
March 2;S31a; and lard was 10 10
cents hundred pounds lower. March
Corn failed to hold .up desn,te new,
the Agriculture Department was reduc-
ing the amount of low quality corr
offered on the cash market The Com.
modify Credit Corp. said it intended to
sell It However: some casr grain men
felt the corn, arriving here was in such
q conSition that # could not be stored.
modify Credit Corp. The trade wa,
waiting to see how much Of this corr
would be offered for sale.
grain men feel beans are relatively 3hisf
IN, IN &c comparison acsId; with prices for n.
Of possible blockade of the Chinese
coast, which presumably would hall
marketing Of Manchurian soybeans n
western Europe, acted as q supporting
influence.
Wheat traders had to contend with
confirmation Of Fridays rumor the
price at which it would sell wheat. The
new price schedule is based on tht
average price of wheat at Kansas City
plus freight charges, and brings the
ket Lrice at Gulf of Mexico ports.
Skies were cloudy over much of the
area TO-DAY but the beneficial effects O.
that might be offset, traders said, by
the prospect of strong winds. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Produce Markets

~, Baltimore quotations supplied by the
united states Agriculture DEPARTMENT:
ana Ap pies steady; bushel baskets
inch nS sp so ss g. MsMTyland Romes; sI.-inc6
inches %p s.s5Se9! a 3srSss S Sp essas
Pennsylyania boxes, Golden Delicious.
~rPaoned o. 1 1st large sizes few 400
size A unwashed Pennsyivania 1oo-pound
ifek S K1s e i3aa ssS; fair quality, SS5:
sacks. size 4. S4-5s. 'O' io-'0'AO
Sweet potatoesLDull: bushel baskets
a endtd hamper s Maryland G GO 4.50.75:
4.52: fair quality. $500 90: nearby "a
nnshel hsmper Goldens 2 30.
Beans and Beets.
-, Snap Beans-Barely steady. Florida
best 500: fair quality 3.00-3.50: poorer
l:5O-2.0O. Repacks cartons 6-12 ounce
cellophans bags l go.
su ha' hsSBsT st:'d sr s ssss
cabbage-Barely steady, Bushel has
ida 5000. so. pound sacks Florida do
mystic eS o round few LOO. N. Y. Danish
'Vc srrotHs.-ropned. vasb.d. pennsv,-
yania u bushei baskets 'e 5000: New
York SO pound sacks 1.00-1.50: accord
Ceiery-Cabbase = slishtIy stronger.
Florida 19 quart baskets mostly LOO.
s ssl.SfiEs; sS S so5sn few best $500 fair
Poultry 0uotAtions.
Poultry-Light receipts, mostly heavy
type hens. sold at 80. few lower.
Grain Markets.
Flour-Receipts. none
Wheat-ReceiDts, 9.105 bushels: ship
ments, 1920 bushels: stocks, a,725. 4O6
bushels; No. 2 red winter gaflicky. spot,
domestic. 2.16h: February. 2.15M: No.
Corn-Receipts. 52.O15 bushels; ship
ments 1895 bushels; stocks 1,014,199
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments. none;
Hariey-Receipts. none; shipments.
none; stocks. 14,O55 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments. none:
soybeans-Receip:s none; shipments,
none: stocks. 1.276, ACT bushels.
Miilfeed-Receipts. none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Stock Prices Decline
As Much as 7 Points
In Expanded Trading
BY the Asseeietsd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-The
stock market suffered its third
straight heavy decline today.
The fall extended to around
2 points at the outside with the
bulk Of the decline cut of at
under a point.
With few exceptions the gains
were scattered and Intellectual
in hating the slide.
Outstanding on the upside
were motion picture and theater
issues that still had the benefit
Of the new production plans for
three dimensional films. Almost
all were unchanged to higher
after q busy first hour. They
turned quiet later but held to
most Of the gains.
First hour activity for the
market as q whole at 100000
shares was pronounced and the
rate Of trading continued at
around two million shares for
the entire day.
Railroads, steels and motors
displayed the greatest activity
and some of the bigger losses,
although rubbers, utilities, oils,
air lines, chemicals, radio-tele-
vision issues. and building ma
terial shares were down.
Losing stocks included New
York Central. Illinois Central,
Chesapeake & Ohio, American
Telephone, U. S. Steel, Republic
Steel, General Motors, Chrysler,
Kennecott Copper, Goodrich,
United Air Lines. International
Nickel, Du Pont, Douglas Air
craft, Johns-Manville, Philco,
Radio Corp. and Texas Pacific
Land Trust (Which was down as
much as 6 points at 146 at
times.
Corporate bonds were narrow.
Governments held steady in the
over-the-counter market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. o P.-Butter
steady. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons; Creamery. higher than 81 score
tAA fresh, 67-67H cents; 90 score
lAl fresh, 661a; 80 score tBG fresh
64I4: SO score Co fresh, so.
american 4 cheese whole mix Tx e ehStsS'
cured, 1904; single daisies fresh, A.
43l2;. single daisies cured, 4S-54; Youns
Americas fresh, 42-43la: Young Amer
icaS cured, $3.50; flats fresh, 43la-
44hai 1ats cured. 1886; mideets fresh
42h-44Ea; midgets cured, 1896; proc.
essed, pounds, 41h-43; domestic
Swiss (single tubs, grade "a" 1852;
Eggs. steady. New York SPOT quo.
tations, based largely on exchange
trading follows: Midwestern, mixed
colors, fancy heavyweights, 46; fancy
large, 45;. extra / large. 45; extra
medium, 44la: standards, large, 49,.
-; current receipts. rehandled, 43-43ia
dirties, 41a-42; checks. 41K-42
White, fancy heavyweights, asa; fancS
large. Ash; extra i large, 45Ia; extrs
medium. AL Browns, fancy heavy.
large. 40; extra l medium, Az.
weights, 4S; mediums, As; pullets, AZ
Browns, extra fancy heavyweights, AYE
mediums, 45; pullets. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Feb. 9 R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain IN
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 2ss per cent premium or
i02. 62s q. s. cents OF 1872 Of q
Europe Great Britain pound. 2.s2;
unchanged: Great Britain 30-day frl-
lures, 2.SI34 unchanged; Great Britain
6O-day futuresv 2.S1ss, UNCHANGED:
on u Of Q cent: Belgium tfranct, .997s.
up .0Oh OF q cent; France Qrancl. .2Ssb
Of cent, UNCHANGED; Holland feuilderl
8 cent, UNCHANGED; Portugal fescudol.
$50. unchanged: Sweden tkrOnal, 1895.
UNCHANGED: Switzerland tfrRncI tfreel.
Latin Notwithstanding (freel 7.24.
unchanged: Brazil ffreel, $50, IN.
ehanged; Mexico. IIdSs. unshansed;
Far Hast-Hcng Kong dollar. 15.6O,
unchanGed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

0AuTly Sales % the e1ehAn9e
li: :00 an, $40 COZ = Sn nSor - O COO Coo
tunis Of trading 10 shares Elm uanR.
ruptcy or reeeivership or being reofsani1ea
under the Bankruptcy Act. Or securities
assumed ~ such companies aafep 81
dividends 10 the fofeeOing table are an
uull disbursements nased on the last quar-
terly or semiannUal declaration UnIeGp
otherwise noted special or extra dividends
are not included cid Called . b diyi-
B Annual rate plus stock dividend De.
elared o. paid u 1883 plus stock dividend
10 Paid last wear, Payable IN stock esti-
9 Paid 81 declared 20 Tar this year De-
|claYed or paid after stock dividend o. split
cumuiatiss issue v.it6 Giyidsnds o afresFs
q payable - et0ek. exact casb value un4e.
y sa dividsnS oinittsds Gessrred d 90 l q.
s'e g 1p: :: s & So. T sc.f ,nD
s-diS tE-1i1fributiaR u WhG1 distEibutod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. q R.-selling
abated In cotton futures during fore
noon dealings today. Prices improved
lows Of the day, although nearby March
still Jagged: There was further SWITCH
ING from MaTch e later mSnths Cert
high Of 190.335 bales. an increase of
1'267 IL bales dans .not Arm n q. ,.+..t s.,,
monthly crop letter said early indica-
age for the 1853 cotton crop. Actual
paintings In 1852 were .36.460.000
acres while the Government has recon-
naended goal this year Of 22.s00.000
Noon prices were 10 to 65 a bale
lower than the previous close. March,
32.79; May, 33.15. and July. 80 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

Men with tight working schedules appreci-
ate the Baltimore & Ohio's all-Pullman
Capitol Limited. In private, comfortable
Roomettes, they finish the present days
duties. and prepare for the next. Smooth
Diesel-Electric power contributes to their
reStful sleep. And with the fastest time
between Washington and Chicago, the
Capitol also features dependable arrivals.
The Capitol leaves Washington $50 PM;
Silver Spring 5:44 PM, arriving Chicago
800 AN. Ride it-youll like It'll The
Capitol also offers bedrooms, berths, Sec
tons and drawing rooms. Phone Sterling
$500 or Juniper 9-4343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

NEW yoFE err
Ne 80 l0olM
FOREIGN 1918
AnstraliaaNS60 ga
RrS6iss21.S1st s6yh
prishars Re "a 100
ccnsrhs s o9lh
HssHs ~. 40 a
C ~ e ea aa =, o "a o,h
49, : - a W :. " = CO..
1922 NJ. Sos >. ~
r ro,u%4 raS'2 1so ~
T ronS,t e e.. -. 80. ~ ~
n ~ 40 y" a.. w, =, a. 80
UN ~ =" -, 80
! IN ~
a.les W oS S. ~ ~
: ~ ~ ~.
nmEF 1.HVs q ,S0c,I 49,
Am mlL@! s . sss % zx%
AmTGTSsssTS @
AmlGlzAs ~ LAW
AmI Y. : Zsts e ~
AmLGI SssSV sS@
= am tO q % =! oS ~
% 80 : .,S6oM;z
2 e . % % 2 SSN
81 % sC ~ - %
6WIs 2%u.V e
50C ~ - %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
M. Z. Bond Market



DIST ACTIVE ISSUES
lGulfSUt 2sss70 90
HAM inc So 50 z61z
lnIdStlcv3Nss72 1o6
INT q N a. 6s 50 -
lIntGN lst6s62 11AlA
IIntM&C3 65s77 1904
Itch v Is 2O03D s.
lL&N 3sss zoos 9lN
! MchCen 4las79 ooNt
| MchC nsG 3 las6O o5N
MKT IS sc 1904
NO Pac 6Las % o9N
lMo-Pae o. n ? 115lH
Mo-Pac q IS ITO
IN &c S. 2O1S eAlA
IVYC 4las 2Ol3 IS
2 c Is 90 60lk
INYCMc 3Ias % 6S7t
| NYNHin4hzs22 90
iNYNHH4s2OO7 TN
in Y o W Is 90 M
NO Pac 3s 2O47 "
| 0rWsRRN IS 60 101
/ Penn RR IS 0S 1o0Sl
PennRR 4Hss6S 1cA3<
lPennRR 4N4sSl 80
PennRR 4As ~ o7%
IPtttPlateG 3s67 lo1lh
scott r CIV IS n Ill
Seab AL 3s 80 93H
lSincir o 3As 81 1o5M
Is 3 T&T 2a4sSb 9olh
$50 Pac AVS 81 1oAt
ISoPac41 asOr77 1o4lA
$50 r. q SO lo23<
|StdCPrd cv5s67 ~
stdOln cvS ka62 1o7lh
rex Co IS 65 1o1N
| Third Ave $500 1t
4 Third Ave $3.50 A0k
lUnO CAlcvS gas721o6
ION Pac gas 76 %
| Wabash Ans 81 eAlz
1 WarnPet3las66 ITO
W Sh Il 236l 66ak
Will Stl 3As 70 100
! Wi Cen Is 90 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Odd-Lot DECLINES

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange. reported today
dealers on the exchange for February 6:
Purchases of 199,656 shares on 6,764
orders; sales of 1928 shares on $500
orders including 1,S49 shares sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. 8, QP,.-Spot non.
ferrous metal. prices today: Gopher. "a q
1914 cents q pound. New York Zinc,
ll12 cents pound, East st. Louis Tin,
$1.2lla q pound. New York. At Pitts.
burgh; scrap steel No. /, heavy was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

court. They care little about the
rules or season but just attempt
to put the ball through the hoops.
which is job enough at that,
suppose. They are really cute to
watch.
The ring OF horseshoe is becom-
ing a familiar sound these days,
and some say that Mrs. Cores
Seventh grade girls are as good
as the boys at playing this game.
l wonder if they can beat our
eighth grade girls? ?
l hear that the students from
Mrs. Addie Cores fifth grade are
very good at playing horseshoe al
so. We plan to have u Tournament
to find out which grade is actually
the champs. This should be inter-
esting.
Our symphany and wishes for
quick recovery is extended TO
Miss Flora Bell Gore. former
Guideway teacher. now teaching
at Tabor City who has been sick
recently. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Mollie Bell Gore Seventh
grade teacher here AT Guideway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08

ncighbors 10 90 the Same-and
you'd Kin only a very small share
of overwhelming wCcviiS. Gray
declares that 30 years experience
has shown that the only effective
was to control boil wccvilS is to
fight them in the field with recon-
mcndcd sprays an dduStS. Instead
of burning, disc or ploW under
broomscdge, weeds and stalks in
the fall to destroy winter homes
of wecvils and to build organic
matter for higher cotton yields.
Extension insect specialist Geo
rye Jones adds this recommended
ton: CHECK your fields in late
May and at Squaring time and use
insecticides for boil wecvil control
accordingly"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08

For example: careful arrange
ments of stall rows, calf pens, feed
alleys and storage space reduce
time and labor of barn cleaning,
handling bedding and feed, and
the amount of walking required
for milking operation. Advocates
of the loose-housing system, in
which cows roam in barn and yard
at will and come into "parlor"
for milking, contend still greater
efficiency is obtained through
carefully planned arrangements.
They point out that with good
loose-housing arrangement and
management, one man can milk up
to 80 cows per hour. Hay self
feeding permits the cows to eat
cafeteria" style in the building
where hay has been dried and
stored. and takes but a few min
utes work per week for the entire
herd. Manure removal, instead Of
a daily chore, becomes a once or
twice-a-year tractor operation.
The modern dairy barn thus be-
comes a working tool to save time
and labor in producing top-quality
milk that brings premium prices.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-08
GU|DEWAY
SCHOOL GOSSIP
By J. C. and Buddy" Clemmons

Our school will be even more
beautiful in the years to come.
Our students just recently finished
planting the last of 1000 Cedar
trees that were given us by the
p. 7. A. We also continue to plant.
almost daily, rose bushes and 9TH
er schrubbery as they are given
to us by people of the community.
We have planted several dozen so
far. Anyone who wishes to help
us in this project to beautify our
grounds can do so by giving the
school schrubbery or flowers. They
should contact MIR. Long or Just
send the Schrubbery to school by
any student. 1t will be appreciated,
and in years to come will stand
as a monument TO those who help
ed.
Our new flag, waving from the
Tall white pole in front of the
school bldg. certainly helps the
looks of our school. The students
are proud of it and show it every
respect. Our school patrol is plan
ming to form a color guard which
VIII raise and lower it in the
morning and afternoon with all
the ceremony of military guard.
except the bugle.
AT our 9th grade chapel pro-
gram last week. Mr.. Long. our
/ principal, gave the school re-
Vcallng lecture on the origin, his
tory and care of the American
flag. 1t was thoroughly enjoyed bv
all and many of our students arc
now reading up on the history of
old Glory"
Sports
! Baseball season is here again
and students from all grades can
be seen out on the grounds "choos-
ing sides" and playing ball" at
recess.
The 9th grade boys are still
working on their diamond. when
not playing ball. They are irving
to get il IN the best shape possible
for the time when visiting teams
invade our school to see Just how
well our boys play.
Although the season is over bas-
kctball is still popular here. and
our outdoor courts get plenty of
use daily. Our student body fol-
/ lowed the success OF PRINCIPAL
Longs allStarS closely this year
and will long remember those
thrilling games, that we were able
to witness between our Allstars''
and some of the best teams i'm
this section.
1t is interesting to watch those
first graders from Mrs. BERTHE
CoX'S and Mrs. Stevens room plav
basketball on their miniature