davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28
FARM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS:
Reduction In Grain Feed Protein
Will Cut Dairy Production Costs
QUESTION: What makes some

QUESTION: What makes some
Of my chickens lame?
ANSWER: There are several
possible reasons for lameness. In
some cases it is possible that a col
lapse of certain nerve centers has
occurred, probably related to
breeding. Such lameness is not
contagious. In very young chick
ems ricketts, Improper bone forma-
tion) will cause limp. This con-
dition is dietary and can be quick
ly corrected. Another cause OF
lameness is perosis (slipped tend
ons). Perosis usually appears in
birds six weeks of age or older.
1t is probably caused by a lack of
mineral balance in the diet. Then
there is leukosis, which is caused
by a tiny germ that is transmissi-
BILE from bird to bird. Affected
birds should be destroyed.
QUESTION: How can I cut my
dairy production costs?
ANSWER: There are MANY
ways, but your best bet right now
is to cut down on the protein in
the grain feed ration. Now that
pastures are growing the protein
content in the feed should be cut
to 10 per cent. To keep cows from
getting thin on pasture a ration
of 600 pounds of oats and 400
pounds of corn and cob meal plus
steamed bone meal and salt should
be fed.
QUESTION: How does tobacco
blue mold spread?
ANSWER: The fungus parasite
that causes blue mold produces
two types of spores or seed-like
bodies. One type has a protective
coating that allows it to live over
in the soil of the seedbeds where
the disease has occurred. 1t can
start the disease the following
year if the old bed is used. The
ether type Spore or seed-like body
is produced by the moldy growth
visible on the underside of diseas-
ed leaves. Single spores cannot be
seen with the naked eye, but when
maSSed together in countless
thousands they can be seen as the
moldy, blush mass known as blue
mold. When ripe or mature these
spores drift like smoke in air cur
rents to healthy plants nearby or
even miles away.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28
EVERY VETERAN
SHOULD KNOW .


that. II you were discharged
or separated from active duty
any time on or after June 27,
1850 you're eligible for maxi
mum $500 mustering-out pay.
While payments are now made
automatically, GIs separated be-
fore July 16, 1852 must make
application for the money be-
fore Jul y16, 1854, or else forfeit
their right to it.
The Korea CT Bill passed by
Congress July Is, 1852, made
mustering-out pay retroactive
for servicemen who were dis
charged during the two-year
period from the beginning of the
Korean War and the passage of
the second CT Bill.
that A veteran who received
mustering-out pay under the
World War II CT Bill can receive
1t again under the Korea CT
Bill. However, a serviceman on
dSGNC since
World War II and eligible to re-
cenve mustering-out pay under
the provisions of both laws can
receive the pay only once at fhe
time of discharge.
that :. Veterans who have been
discharged more than 30 DAYS
and who have not received the
second installment of their must
ering-out pay should write 10
their former branch of service
giving name, rank, serial num-
Der, date of separation and pres
ent mailing address.
For further information contact
LEONARD w. BARRETT. Dist
riot Officer, North Carolina Vet
GRAMS Commission, 40 Murchi-
son Building, Wilmington, North
Carolina or T. Formy-Duval
County Veterans Service Offic-
er, Court House, Whiteville.
N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28

wire and opened a second-story
window. He caught Carmichale
working over the cash on a table
In the office, slipped UP behind
MIN and threatened him with his
hand in his coat pocket, which ap-
peared to have a gun in it. He
took all of the money. approxi-
mately sl63, then told the book
keeper he was going to carry him
with him.
But he later warned the Meares
employe not to follow or warn the
police or that he ::would come
back and see him." Carmichael
did not get good look at the
Negro, since his back was toward
the thief during the entire incident.
The Negro escaped into the alley
way and was still at large.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28
Stick Up Probed At WhiteyiIIe

WHITEVILLE - Local Officers
Last week were looking for an un-
identified Negro who entered the
office Of Ellis Meares Hardware
Company here Sunday morning al
1890 o'clock. held up a bookkeep-
er and fled with more than SLIGO in
cash.
Gordon Carmichael, the book
keeper, had gone to the firms
office, located in the rear of the
Meares furniture outlet, to check
on the Saturday receipts of the
company. He said he heard a noise
In the alley which runs beside the
store. but thought it was made by
children at play.
Later it was learned that the
noise was caused by the Negro,
VINO climbed a power line guy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28
in Wilmington.

in Wilmington.
The Horny County driver came
into money on several races last
year.
The National Hot Rod Racing
Association has now Joined Nascar,
the worlds largest racing associa-
ton.
Last year the races included Hot
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28

Rods and Jalopies. This season the
Jalopies will be replaced by the
Sportsmans, and some CHANCES
have been made in the Hot Rod
drivers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28
Horny County Man
In Wilmington Race

Earl Hardee of near Tabor City,
N. C., has made plans to enter the
Hot Rod Races beginning May 2
at the Legion Stadium Race Track
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28

members of the tribe and the In
dian agent in order to get the
Scminoles here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28

There is a biological need for
the essential fatty acids present In
butterfat.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Restored. Building
In Old SoIem, N. c.
Serves as Museum
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.

In the 18th century commu-
nifty Of Old Salem, part of the
city of Winston Salem, mu-
scum founded in 1845 and housed
in a 160-year-old building has
just been reopened to the public.
Wachovia Museum is one of
the first projects completed by
Old Salem, Inc. This non-profit
organization is restoring and
preserving the original beauty
and character of Salem, where
10 of II important public build
ings constructed before 1911 are
still standing and still in use
today.
The museum building is the
former Boys School built in
1894. During the past year the
sturdy rose-brick structure has
been painstakingly restored to
its original beauty and silnpli-
city. 1t faces Salem Square,
which is surrounded by other
buildings dating back to the
early days of Salem. Both the
original school building and an
annex are used to display q
collection of tools, furnishings.
wearing apparel and manu-
scripts characteristic Of every
day life in Salem. after 1t was
founded by Moravsan settlers in
1766.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Italian chef. There and at the
International Casino diners can
enjoy such Roman delicacies as
green spaghetti and veal seal
lopine. For wondrous sea food
there is Caille Paille (the old
Captains Ace's) on the fringe
of the bay. Crunchy, deep-fried
shrimp and onions. turtle steak
and frogs legs are house special
ties.
Those who are homesick for
Stateside steaks and Southern
fried chicken have only to draw
up a chair at one of the tables
on the breeze-swept gallery of
Aggie Vincent's Restaurant, just
off the Champs de Mars.
Adventure in Food
And there is nothing quite
like a luncheon at the Chatelet
des Fleurs, mountain inn some
20 minutes above the Haitian
capital. Host Atherton Lee seats
his guests before an open fire
burning mahogany chips. He
waves a waiter forward with
silver goblets of rum punch and
soon afterward guests sit down
to a sumptuous meal. The rad
isheS are the size of small apples,
the iceberg lettuce as crisp and
hard-packed as a blue ribbon
winner at State fair. There
are also tender asparague stalks,
tasty roast beef. small Drowned
potatoes and Gin season. de-
liciouS wild strawberries with
cream.
A trip to the colonial capital
Of Cap Haitien is as rewarding
gastronomically as it is his
torically. From the quaint and
elegant Roi Christophe to the
unpretentious and comfortable
Pension Martin, the chefs turn
out FreYch-inspired menus with
a Creole FLIP that would make
old King Christophe ask for a
second helping.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Another N. curoIinu
Plantation Is Opened
WUMINGTON.

Another historic plantation in
Southeastern North Carolina =
home of Orton and Airlie plan
tation near Wilmington and
Southport-is now open to the
public. It is Clarendon planta-
ton, above Orton on the Cape
Fear River.
The 1,000-acre plantation,
with a canal leading through
early rice fields and its grounds
beautified by Towering shrubs
and centuries-old live oaks, is
on Highway 130. 6 miles south
of u. s. Highway II.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Boots Visit Reefs
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
A glass-bottom boat, Poraco
XIV, makes daily trips from
Bahia-Mar yacht basin to Off
shore reefs in the Atlantic for
Fort derdale visitors.
Through the glass can be seen
strange animal and vegetable
life among the coral formations.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
New Bus to GoIdfieIds
JOHANNESBURG

A new luxury bus service be-
tween South Africa's famed
GoldfieldS and johannesburg
has been begun especially for
tourists.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
|Huiti'sC Chefs
Offer Eating
Adventures
PoRT-AU-PRINCE.

| ROb1 b1-AO-EEk4INOE.s
| Pleasant surprises are In store
for those who come to Haiti with
an adventurous attitude toward
the varied cuisine Of this pic.
turesque Caribbean republic.
French, Italian. American and
Haitian chefs. with their stock Of
| fascinating Creole dishes. pre-
side over the kitchens Of the
| islands best resort hotels and
colorful restaurants.
The popular national dish" of
pois ct riz (wild rice with kid
ney beans) has hundreds Of vari-
ations. Sometimes the rice Is
cooked with little black mush-
rooms called jonjon. Sometimes
it is made with salt pork or ham
or little peppery Haitian sau-
sages favored with garlic or
thyme, onions or ShallotS.
Creole Dish Fovorite
The modern aforementioned
AUX CosaqueS restaurant, within
a five minute taxi ride from the
center of Port-au-Pricne. is a
favorite rendezvous for Creole
dishes.
For those who prefer authen-
tic French cooking, there is the
quaint little pension hotel in
suburban Petionyille known as
Le Picardie. Speciality of the
house is .escargot Gin this case
Haitian tree snails) in. garlic
sauce.
Also in Petionville is Nine.
Marini's Hotel Choucoune. Her
pressed duck and crepes suzette
are world famous, her banquets
a permanent memory. The Sans
Souci, one of the oldest hotels
in the Haitian capital. turns out
groaning buffet with the choic-
est French and Creole dishes.
The Ell Rancho and Villa Creole
have one night a week set aside
for purely Haitian buffets. with
a line of chefs serving succulent
portions from steaming copper
pans on double-decked round
charcoal burners. Favorite
dishes are Creole chicken cooked
with rice and banana fritters in
rum sauce.
Blended Menus
At the Tho Lele, the buffets
and diners-dansants reflect the
gournet's touch. All major ho-
tells offer solid fare as we'll as
exotic dishes-giving their guests
a blend of American, French
and Croo1a onolr;,o~
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Blended Menus

At the Tho Lele, the buffets
and diners-dansants reflect the
gourpet's touch. All major ho-
tells offer solid fare as we'll as
exotic dishes-giving their guests
a blend of American, French
and Creole cooking.
The new Beau Rivage has an
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Racing Boats Must
Display Numbers

United States Coast Guard to-
Gay announced that many motor
boats designed and intended sole
ly for the purpose of racing are
rot in compliance with the provi-
sions of the Numbering Act of
June 7, 1918, as amended GAG use
288), in that they do not display
numbers assigned by the Coast
Guard on each bow of the vessel,
nor have they been recorded in
the names of the owners with the
proper Coast Guard officials.
Rear Admiral Roy l.. Raney,
Commander, Ninth Coast Guard
District Great Lakes Area) stated
that the provisions of 46 use 288
contained no exemption in favor
of racing boats other than the sta
tutory exemption afforded every
undocumented vessel not exceed
ing Is feet in length temporarily
equipped with detachable motor.
Owners of motorboats subject to
the numbering act who have not
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Alex Meterko Wins City Bowling Title

Marblehead bowlerS swept the
top honors in the 14kh annual
Port Clinton City Bowling Associa-
ton tournament last weekend with
Alex Meterko winning the singles
championship and the team of
Richard Bird and Ray Ekrinak
capturing the doubles title.
Earlier in the week, the Port
Clinton Manufacturing Company
upheld local prestige by winning
the team championship with 3189.
Two Marblehead teams, Harbor
View and Rosa Meats, placed Sc
cond and third.
Individual trophies and chev-
rons will 60 to the Manufacturers,
Bob Gerogosian, Dick Selgo, Bob
Gardner, Mike Hrubco and Bob
Lorensen.
Prize money went to the follow
ing teams: Port Clinton Mfg, $50;
Harbor View, $50; Kosa Meats,
$45; Miller High Life, $40; Cries
er's, $35; Erin Brew, $50; Travel
er's Inn, $25; Casuccio's BARRIERS,
$40; Reider's Representatives, $40;
Channel Grove, SIS; Anderson &
Son, SIS; Prokop's, SIS; Port Clin-
ton Mfg. Industrial League) SIS;
Odd Fellows, $40; u. S. G.. Perfa-
tape, $40; Morgan's Ark, $40;
Burt's Store, $40, and The Ark,
$40.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Date Set For Mills
Trophy Yacht Race

The 34th Mills Trophy Race, a
traditional sailing contest among
Great Lakes yachtsmen, will take
place Saturday, June rs.
Sponsored by the Toledo Yacht
Club, the 30-mile race is open to
all classes of Sailboats over 25
feet in length. The race will fol
low a triangular course set by the
Colchester Light, Green Island and
the Toledo Harbor Light. Start
ing time will be pm.
Last years winner of the race
first sailed in 1907-was the "Ori
ent", owned by Paul Smiley of De
troit.
John S. Bradley, Jr., is general
chairman of the event. Serving
under him are Clarence C. Critics
Sr, race; John G. Glauser, judges;
Brock l.. Pickett, Timers; Richard
Foote, measurers; DR.. D. S. Booth
fleet surgeon; H. Richard Krauss
yacht inspection; Howard Punches
trophies and mementos; James E
Gillespie, publicity; Edwin A
Spencer, entertainment; Robert H
DeMuth, shore courtesy; LELAND
Lord, transportation; and William
E. Golding, dock facilities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Marsh Owners
Plan Fall Meet

Nearly fifty marsh owners, man.
ayers, operators and wildlife
agents took part in the marsh
clinic held at Magee Marsh.
The group held an active dis
cussion on marsh management,
including feed and disease of
muskrats, need for research, swap
ping of experiences and what
could be done about the various
problems, need for survey to
determine marsh average and val
ue of the industry was agreed as
necessary step.
A committee with Ray Boiler,
chairman, Otto Reider, Karl Bed
narik and Alfred Perry all of Oak
Harbor was appointed to plan fut-
ure educational programs. George
Wenger, chairman of the Natural
Resources Commission was to dis
cuss the situation with officials
in Columbus and report back to
the committee.
Persons assisting with the pro-
gram included Karl Bednarik
manager of the Magee Marsh: Bob
Davis, Extension Wildlife Special
ist; George Wenger, Port Clinton;
Wilson Blausey, Elmore;. Laurel
Van Camp, Genoa; and John An
derson, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
SINGLES WINNERS

Following champ Alex Meterko
who won a trophy, chevron and
$12, are So other prize winners
Bob Gerogosian and Don Quisno
tied for second with 7O6. In order,
other winners included: Bob Lor.
ensen, 691; Earl Boyle, 68S; Stan
Kowalczk, Sr., 674; Terry Telep
672; Dan Mulcahy, $50.
Andy Migala, 667; Jack Pratt
665; r. Overmire, 664; R. Milliser,
658; Earl McRitchie, 657; John
Macy, 656; w. Petersen, 654; Char.
les Scherer, 654; M. Mienke, 652;
Rod Granstaff, 648; S. Dennis, 648;
Norm Brengartner, 643.
Lige Brough, 642; R. Shrinak
$50; Ivan Kleinhans, 639; J. Kar
shuk, 639; Dick Boldt, 637; Mike
Hrubco, 636; Willard Grover, 633;
Dick Bird, 632; John Liptok, 629;
Charles Whiting, 629, Jack Fought
627; Emil Selgo, 623; Ted Ora
ham, 623.
Russell Cedoz, 622; Rich Var
Hoose, $40; ]. Gottschalk, $40
Fritz Robron, 620; John Macko
617; Les Sherry, GIG; Bob Colston
GIG; Dom Eckhoff, 615; Joe Tokar
Ga; Paul Balangue, GA; Archie
Grover, 613; Darrell Fadely, 612
Jim Kleinhans, 610; Joe Kott, 500
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
CAROL PETERSEN BOWLS 675 FOR
SECOND in STATE PIN TOURNEY !

Port Clinton bowlerettes made
other competitors look to their
laurels over the weekend when
Carol Petersen jumped into Sc
cond place in singles at the Ohio
State Women's Bowling Associa-
ton tournament in Columbus and
others placed 'in the money"
Hitting a superb SOB actual pins
with games of I'll, 189 and 203,
Mrs. Petersen ended her singles
competition with 675 handicap
score. She teamed with Edna Boy
lie to hit 1901 in doubles.
Mary Brown of Matthews Cruis-
ers bowled 1880 to place high in
all-events at the tourney. She had
a 240 effort as she paced Mat
thews to 2673 in the team event
and while teamed with Dee Sny-
der in doubles, Mrs. Brown had
a 242 game in their 1852 total.
Top Port Clinton team was
Philip jewelers., which hit 2728.
On this team are Barbara and
Pearl Pelyhe, Mary Snider, Helen
Novak and Mary Summersett.
Fremont Oil and Bills was Sc
cond with 2718. Bowling on this
team are Carol Petersen, Edna
Boyle, Ann Kucsik, Fredna Kreut-
ger and Helen Hetrick. Ann and
Helen also placed in the money
with their 1103 doubles score.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
DOUBLES WINNERS

Trophies and chevrons will be
presented to Dick Bird and Ray
Shrinak who won the doubles
championship with 1888. Alex and
Steve Meterko were runners-up
with 1918 while John Macko and
Tom Patchett placed third with
1896.
Other prize winners included:
Larry and Joe Twarek, 1885;
George Twarek and P. Gdovicak,
1857; S. Dennis-W. Holz. 1855; j.
Pratt-N. Bauderer, 1852; L.
} Brought. Gordon, 1247; F. Rob-
ron-R. Knodel, 1888; J. Nagy-L.
Sherry, 1882; J. Karshuk-W. Kar-
shuk, 1890; ]. Mizener-S. Kowalczk,
Jr., 1928; v. Bovia-M. Millinger,
1926.
r. Granstaff-E. Selgo, 1924; r.
Mackey-J. Tokar, 1919; D. Phil
lips-H. Heineman, 1918; J. Liptok-
D. Fadely, 1916; T. Graham-J. Bod
mar, 1914; C. Twarek-F. Twarek,
1911; A. Fedor, 1911; J. Pepa-D.
Pepa, 1906; R. Acker-A. Jeffers,
1905; C. Quisno-M. Grover, 1905;
w. Petersen-C. Anderson, 1904; R.
Lorensen-R. Selgo, 1902; T. Telep-
D. Quisno, 1901; r. Frye-N. Bren-
gartner, 1901.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

Observation-Disclosures
Superstitutions, beliefs and leg
ends about dogs are often so close
ly connected that it is difficult
to separate them. But research
ers into ancient human behavior
have found that some people in
every section of the world where
man and dog have associated have
been superstitious about dogs ever
since man adopted some form of
worship.
Because the dog was mans
first protection against unfriendly
people and animals, he became,
for many primitive peoples, de-
vice to drive away fears of real,
potential or imaginary evils.
In the superstikious of many
peoples the dog figures as both
demon and protective power
or good omen. Many believed un-
der the threshold was sure
guard against intrusion of evil
spirits. And today in sections of
the rural South you see many bob
tailed mongrels around the homes
of some farmers. The belief still
exists among them that if dogs
tail is cropped and the amputated
piece buried under the steps of
the house, that dog will never
run away.
Several of our Indian tribes be.
lieved that they could transfer
the courage and bravery of the
dog to themselves if they ate dog
flesh before entering battle. This
idea doesn't seem so far-fetched
when you consider that Henry P
Davis, sporting dog editor OF
Sports Afield magazine, has been
asked by numerous educated and
cultured sportsmen of today il
they could cure their dogs of gun
shyneSs by feeding them gun
powder!
Perhaps the superstition that
has the widest range in modern
society is the belief that the howl
ing of dog is a herald of death
There are a number of versions
of this persistent belief: Two
howls by a dog mean a man will
die, three howls mean a woman's
life; dogs howl when the Ange
of Death goes by; dogs see cof
fins in the air when they howl
corpse will come from the di
rection dog faces when he howls
This is pure superstition Of
course, yet | have seen brave mer
shudder at the eerie sound. i
don't particularly like it either.
A dogs howl may be caused by
number of things. Canine ear.
are quite sensitive and high
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

already done so should make mn
mediate application for Certifi-
cate of Award of Number to the
officer in Charge, Marine Inspec-
ton, having jurisdiction over the
area in which the vessel is owned.
1t is understood that many boats
when engaged in racing are as
signed numbers by the American
Power Boat Association or other
racing organizations, which num-
bers must be painted on each side
of the boat opposite the engine
hatch, one foot in height. This
practice is not considered in con-
flict with the provisions of Sec
ton 2 of the Numbering Act of
June Z, 1918, and may be contin-
ued.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Linker Reports On
Florida Baseball
BY Chick Linker

Hear you've been having some
real spring weather at home but
it can't compare with the hot sun
under which players on IL major
league teams have been toiling
during this spring training season
here in Florida.
Comes spring and comes a new
crop of rockies. Some are lucky
and improve so rapidly they soon
are regulars on the top teams.
Some play brilliantly during g
spring training, relegating the re-
gulars to the bench, and then do
quick fade. If they don't make
the grade this spring, there's still
the dream of next year for most
or spot on one of the minor
league teams.
Rossi and Santiago may prove
to be the top rockies at the In
dian Tepee out in Arizona. The
hurlers have shown plenty during
mound engagements and are out
shining Regalado and the other
''hot" rockies.
Down in Miami there's talk that
the Brooklyn Dodgers may not
return to Miami Stadium for
spring training next year, because
of poor attendance. Club vice pre-
Sident Bavasi has denied the ru-
NOR but admits he's been unhappy
with the small crowds.
Ed Roebuck, up from Montreal,
and Tom Brewer are top hurting
prospects with the Dodgers, while
Console and Harry Agganis, for
mer Michigan grid stars are get
ting close scrutiny by Red Sox
manager Lou Boudreau.
With so many players being in
jured this spring. blhyers and
managers alike are becoming ac-
cident conscious. In st. Pete, five
players were hurt on five conSecu-
tive days and the Yankees, Mil
waukee Braves, Cincinnati Reds
and Detroit Tigers wondered how
long the jinx would continue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Mixed Doubles
Tourney Opens

Clinton Recreation's first an
nual Mixed Doubles bowling tour
nament will get underway at seven
o'clock this Saturday evening with
a big entry anticipated.
Bowlers and bowlerettes from
many Northwestern Ohio COM
munities will be here to compete
for the prize money and trophies.