davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
cD[/AZ A~0
Pe7o0 R RSk0

national convention at New York
in late September, with Miss
Ginsburg as alternate delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kessler, N.
Rineon, spent 3 weeks at Yosemite
and a few days in Los Angeles
with friends, climaxed with a dip
in the ocean.
The Arnold Feuersteins ruth
Reinhard) are now occupying
their new home at 12740 Emelita
ST., North Hollywood.
DR.. and Mrs. Nathan Muir and
son Michael, 2, E. Lee, leave Sept.
4th to attend the wedding of DR..
Mur's brother, DR.. Albert j. Muir
in New York City.
Albert Wagner, director of the
Jewish Community Council re-
turned home after month spent
in Chicago.
Mr.. Bella Weiss, E. Drachman,
attended the jewelers. Convention
in Chicago and visited there with
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Morton Tuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman,
N. Warren, vacationed at Cleve-
land, their former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gordon, E.
Mabel, have returned from an eX-
tended trip to the east, accom-
panied by their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Gordon of Phoenix. The latter are
remaining in Baltimore dor the
present.
MIS-. Reinhard, N. Campbell, at
present in Los Angeles with her
daughter Edith, and son Eli, has
not yet set date for their return.
Mrs. I. Horwitz, E. 3rd, is spend
ing some time in Fargo, N. D. Her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22

Mrs. A. Grunewald, spent a week
end in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Levinson, E.
Broadway, have returned from
Chicago where they spent six
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Anna Lakritz, E. 4th, vaca-
toned in Los Angeles for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Greenseid, S.
5th, are spending some time in
the East.
Gene Taxier, w. Messilla, will
have his mother visiting him for
some time.
Mrs. Jenny Schak, of Vineland
Court, N. Highland, is visiting for
two months in Newark, Chicago
and other points of interest.
Mrs. NJ Lisitzky, E. 4th, is max
ing an extended trip in the East.
She will visit Kansas City, Leav-
enworth, st. Joseph, Chicago and
Miami, Ohio, where she will visit
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
with her son, George, a Professor
of Music at Miami College.

with her son, George, Professor
of Music at Miami College.
Sidney Leboff plans to open a
Photographic store on N. Stone
shortly. Barnett Fradin recently
of New York, is associated with
him. Good luck, Sidney!
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts Marks are
moving Sept, 1st into their new
home at 1884 E. Edison.
Mrs. Jack Nevins, E. 5th, ac-
companied by her daughter, Ruth,
has returned from the East. They
were gone a few weeks.
Mrs. Harry Glazer and daugh-
ter, Sydell, 219 E. 18th, spent a
month in Chicago, excepting that
Sydell visited a week with a
friend in Moline, Ill. The Glaz-
ers are building a new home at
341 N. Sawtelle.
Welcomed as newcomers to
Tucson from Newark, N. J. are Mr..
and Mrs. Noah N. Norman, their
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22

three sons, Donald, 1112, Richard,
712, and Jack 2. Mr.. Norman
was formerly bacteriologist with
the U. S. Public Health Service
and is now in business here. They
live at 1871 Rosemary Lane.
On a two weeks trip to the
Coast and return via Boulder
Dam and the Grand Canyon was
Mrs. Bernard Heiner of E. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam DeutSch, E.
10th, Francine and Larry return
ed last weekend after a months
visit in New York.
Mrs. Rose Salt, E. 9th, is visit
ing her mother in New York.
Visiting her sister in Dallas
was Mrs. Jack Starr. E. 9th. Mr..
Starr was in Chicago on business.
Spending several days on the
Coast are Mrs. Robert Brickman
and Mel of E. 5th.
Mrs. Abe Martin, Paseo Dorado,
is in Los Angeles visiting rela-
fixroc
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22

Julia Jacobs, E. Speedway, ex-
poets to remain with her family
in Atlantic City until October,
making a few jaunts to New York
and short visit with her sister in
Florida before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Dunn are
celebrating their first wedding
anniversary this month. His gift
to his wife, Miriam, was their new
home at 3001 E. Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Furman,
E. 9th, returned after an extend
ed motor trip into the northwest,
which included visit with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Fishman of Tacoma. Mr..
Fishman was recently promoted
to Pfc.
Mr.. VIM. LeBoff is attending
University summer sessions, TAX
ing work in School Administra-
ton where he is making an ex-
cellent contribution.
DR.. and Mrs. Boris Zemsky,
Bob 7, Bill 5, Barbara 3, will re-
turn from visit with Mrs. Zem-
sky's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Kalman of Santa Monica about
Sept. 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Roffman are
now living at 1875 E. 9th, Brook
lyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Weinberger,
formerly of Columbus, Ohio, are
now permanent residents of Tue
son, living at 2639 N. Columbus.
Mr.. Weinberger is associated with
the Southwestern Wholesale Gro
cery Co.
Mr.. Alfred A. Waltuch, form
erly of Connecticut, has joined his
wife, Sally, and two children,
Jack and Rita. They plan to make
their permanent home at 1921 N.
Tyndall. They are on 2 weeks
visit to the coast.
Mrs. Ida Pearson of 1913 E. 7th,
is visiting in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Fidell and
daughter, Beverly, have come
from St. Paul, Mimi, to make
their home here at 1140 E. 10th.
Mr.. Fidell is the brother of Mrs.
Waltuch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boonin, N. Vine,
will return shortly, having spent
the summer on the Coast.
Misses Myra Koplin, Jean Gins
burg and Sondra Fischman at
tended the B'nai Birth Girls Dis
trict No. 4 Convention held at the
Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. Miss
Fischman was elected district his
torian and chosen delegate to the
Evening star., 1947-01-31

thing to be done. The questions Of
debt reduction and tax reduction
come after the budget cut, not be-
fore. And the budget cutters ought
not to be deferred nor discouraged
by the propagandists who already
have begun to howl that If this
item is touched the national Sc
curity will disappear, or if that item
is touched. there just is no hope
for us at all.
There will be an immense amount
of this-and it will be accompanied
by considerable denunciation of the
men who WELD the pruning knife
They will be depicted as narrow
ignorant and even unpatriotic. But
that is an unavoidable part OF the
job. They will just have to take
it If they are going to get 1t done
Evening star., 1947-01-31
No Time Off,
COLDS cURBED
While You Are at Work!

You can take pleasant Milburn's
Capsules right on the job to relieve
q common cold and they will
serve to bring you relief in short
order. They begin to take effect
at once-help you feel better right
away. Annoying smiling and nag
ging headaches usually yield and
the discomforts Of q cold are often
relieved In a few hours, If the sim
pie directions are followed. Get q
package Of MILBURN'S CAPSULES
now. at your favorite drug store.
Only 35c q box.
Evening star., 1947-01-31

after II years Of distinguished
service.
Prof. Harper Is q man of reputa-
ton as teacher and legal scholar.
He has served in high public Office.
His textbook on the law of torts is
the leading authority In that field.
He IS New Dealer, but even his
political enemies in Indiana knew
that he was not q Communist or q
Communist sympathizer. As mat
ter of fact, after he had resigned,
the governing board Of the uni
versity said that "of course, he
isn't Communist"
The students at the University of
Evening star., 1947-01-31

Indiana. rebelled. u,successfully,
against this attack on American
liberties. The student Newspaper
ran series Of editorials and letters
defending Prof. Harper and criti-
Ching the Legion. The Ernie Pyle
tstudent) Post Of the American Le-
tgion and the student chapter Of the
ave officially demanded that the
university invite Prof. Harper to
return.
It is not even consoling to reflect
that Peron Is also undertaking to
weed. out communism" In the col
Ileges Of Argentina.
tCopyfisht, 1e47.)
Evening star., 1947-01-31

SGb a ClidlISC w
prove their innocence. Sometimes
the hurt that is done Is so great
that it is impossible to repair 1t.
AS the battle lines between COM
munist and nom Communist are
drawn more tightly in this country,
the harm that will be done to the
innocent will become greater.
Duty of Colleges.
Furthermore, the unconstitutional
procedures Of this committee tend to
build up conviction that the guilty
unless-woved-innocent theory OF
Justice, rather than its reverse. Is a
proper procedure. Even now there
is q disposition among the timid
men and women who run some Of
our great colleges and universities
to adopt this attitude. This is par
ticularly shameful because colleges
and universities are under a par
ticular duty to fight to the death
for the right of free thought and
free speech.
The case of Prof. Fowler v. Harper
of the University of Indiana illus
trates the dangers inherent in
adopting the guilty-unless-proved-
innocent theory. I recall that the
last time that Prof. Harper was hav-
ing trouble with the witch hunters
was after fighting speech in Wash
ington on behalf of the FEPC. Rep
resentative Slaughter, Democrat, OF
Missouri, demanded, on the floor OF
the House of Representatives, that
the professor be investigated" by
the Justice Department for violat-
ing the Hatch Act. Prof. Harper
at that time was solicitor of the
Interior Department. I felt 1t neces-
sary, in the line of duty, gently to
admonish him, although admitting
that had I been in his place, I
probably would have done the same
thing. ..
This time It appears to be the
Republican reactionaries in Indiana
who have given the professor sleep
less nights. The following facts tell
the story:
In the fall Of 1s45, Prof. Harper
returned to his university to resume
his law teaching after three-year
absence in Government service
during the war. He concerned him
self, as usual, with liberal causes
and movements. He was q sponsor
of the local university NAACP
group, he became the first president
of the first teachers union on the
campus and he was made the IN
diana trustee for the distribution of
funds OF the Janeway Committee
to aid the families Of GIN strikers.
Further, he presented a liberal plat
form to the Democratic State Con-
vention last June, and finally, in the
fall, he signed letter to Gov. Gates
urging that the Board of Election
Commissioners certify the candi-
dates of the Communist Party for
the fall ballot inasmuch as that
partx had qualified itself by strict
compliance with the election laws
of Indiana.
Demagogues Are Heard.
Things began to happen. The
American Legion, in State conven-
ton, demanded that the Governor
investigate "subversive" activities in
the university. The Governor, who,
incidentally, followed Prof. Harper's
advice and, as chairman of the State
Election Board, did certify the Com
munist candidates, ordered the in
vestigation. Demagogues demanded
Prof. Harper's resignation and when
a timid university administration,
having in mind its biennial appro-
priations, failed to support him, he
had no alternative except to resign
Evening star., 1947-01-31

principle that
q man is to be
regarded as in
nocent until he
is proved guilty.
The committee
operates on the
reverse III e o ry
that a lran is
guilty. until he is
proved innocent.
The injustice OF
this procedure
lies in the fact
that many who
are assumed to
be guilty never
Evening star., 1947-01-31

nell Thomas Of New jersey OF the
craftsmanship is not good.
The committee starts off by frac-
turing a fundamental American
Evening star., 1947-01-31

cester, Mass, that is as good as
something from Glasgow.
He will assume a national debt
that makes all other national debts
seem like a dentists bill.
He will only blink twice, and ther
go about his days work, when hi
reads that his country proposes tt
lend six billion dollars for the gen.
eral uplift of Russians with ear.
aches, another three billion fol
Firms with chapped lips. and bill.
lion here and a billion there fol
Eskimos, Czechs, Laplanders, anc
Latin Americans.
Patient Soul, Indeed!
So it is little wonder that he has
put up with, and is putting Up with
right now, the behavior of the ,1er
who have been prominently men,
toned as presidential candidates ir
194S. ALI of these candidates have
one thing in common-a coyness
that is almost beyond belief. Let
any one mention the presidency te
them and they blush like Tom Saw
yer did when he shared schoo.
desk with Becky Thatcher.
I believe that if any one wen,
up to Mr., Robert Taft and asked
him il he were aiming to be the
next President of the United States
Mr.. Taft would double up his fist
put his knuckles in his mouth
stand on one leg, and sort of sim.
per, like an 8-year-old suddenly
called on for a recitation in front OF
grownups.
That wouldn't make him any Diff
ferent from the other candidates
though. Take Mr.. Dewey. He has
reached the point where, when ques-
toned about his White House aims
he talks like bobby -soxer. Wasn't
1t Mr.. Dewey who said something
like, mo comment. No comment
period?
This coyness isn't confined to the
Republicans. Try to put your finge,
on a Democrat who frankly, de-
Gently and honestly will state his
intentions. Even Mr.. Truman, who
has been a politician long enough
to know what he is going to do, OF
hopes to do, two years In advance
has nothing to say.
Y<.L - yysnkz-- nrl. ~,,~Lk
Now we all know that all the men
who stand q chance to win the
Democratic or Republican nomina-
tion are itching all over with the
thought of the White House. We
all know that Mr.. Taft, Mr.. Dewey,
Mr.. Bricker and half q dozen others
are working night and day to knock
off their rivals. So are their Demo-
cratic opposite numbers.
The only man who has declared
himself is Harold Stassen, and, such
is the working of politics in this
country, it is generally believed that
the former Minnesota Governor has
killed any chance he had by being
honest and straightforward and
letting the people know where he
stands.
What would be wrong with all
candidates coming clean and say
ing, Eyes, I want it. I have pub
licity men to make me more at
tractive, wise men to guide my
written word and spoken word. !
feel this way about this, and that
way about that" Between now
and election time the voters would
know what they were voting TO,
and what they stood to get.
There is one nice thing to say
about a monarchy. The king and
queen don't slip up on the people
The people know all about them.
Let's have a little honesty, lest
an entire nation lose patience, and
more important, lose faith.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1947-01-31
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.


@. Do insects have good eyesight? ?
M. r. L.
A. 1t is believed that the best
eyes possessed by insects cannot per-
ceive objects clearly at a distance of
more than six feet.
@. How many teachers gave up
their profession during the war
period?-S. B. L.
A. According to the National
Education Association an estimated
$50 900 teachers have given up the
profession entirely since 1889. Fewer
college students than normal are
planning to become teachers. In
1920 % per cent OF all college
students enrolled in teachers col
leges; in 1880 16 per cent, and in
l945 Z per cent.
@. Where did the brown rat
originate?-C. w. B.
A. The brown rat Is believed to
have first. invaded Europe from
Asia in l727, when hordes of them
swan the Volga River. About the
same year they arrived in England
on ships from the Orient. Since
then, travelling by ships and inland
routes, they have spread to all parts
of the world.
Q. What are partnership crops?
ID. E. v.
A. They are crops sown or plant
ed at the same time in a given area
and allowed to mature. The most
common are field corn and pump
kins. In the garden sweet corn
with cucumbers, melons or climbing
beans are often partners.
@. Who is the author of the
saying that ignorance of the law is
no eycuse2-B. r. T.
A. Ignorance of the law excuses
no man, not that all men know the
law, but because 'tis an excuse every
man will plead, and no man can tell
how to refute him." is from liable
Talk: Judgments" by John Selden
(1584-1654.
@. What is the airmail rate to for
eign countries at present?-C. B. l..
A. Lower airrnail rates to foreign
countries went into effect November
l. Rates, to South American coun-
tries are now 10 cents for one-half
ounce; Europe, is cents; North
Africa, IS and 25 cents: Africa, Asia,
East Indies and South Pacific areas,
IS cents.
@. Does the Lord Chancellor Of
England actually sit upon WOOL
Esack?-T. w.
A. The Lord Chancellor sits in
the House of Lords upon a sack
stuffed with wool and covered with
red cloth. In Elizabeth's reign an
act of Parliament forbade the ex-
portation of wool and in order that
this source of national wealth might
be kept constantly in mind, wool
sacks were placed in Parliament.
Only one remains.
@. For how many years was Mel
bourne the capital of Australia?
p. l.. B.
| A. Melbourne, the capital city of
Il the State of Victoria, was also the
first federal capital of the Com
monwealth of Australia from 1901
to 1927. When the new capital city
of Canberra was established the gov
ernment moved from Melbourne
The first Parliament sat at Can
herra IN NAV O 1927
Evening star., 1947-01-31

= q y ~ Z ! % ~ . "
when pine knots,
n OF electricity
or Diesels, were
pulling the en-
gines. He viii
pay twice as
much for i'm
ported wool fab
RIGS W t h o u I
ever fre t t in 9
about why his
ow n country,
with all its re-
sources, hasn't
figured out a
way to make a
Evening star., 1947-01-31
McLennore
lrked at Patience
Of Average Citizen
BIZ Henry Mel EN- ore

The patience of the average
American is inexhaustible. He will
stand in line for an hour to buy a
railroad ticket just as mis- FORE
Evening star., 1947-01-31

In the nj n Q
years of the
prewar Roose-
welt regime. The
trouble C m e S
when the inevi-
table effort has
to be made to
recover financial
equilibrium and
avert disaster.
That takes an
unusual amount
Of work, skill
and determine
ton.
This fact the
- ,,,kfS a ~
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
NE, washington 2. d. c. Please in.
close 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Frank r. Kent
The Great GameOfPO
Painstaking and Laborious Effort
REQUIRED to Cut Truman's Budget

time for action on the Presidents ss
tougher appears the job of reducing by
considerable ought surprise anyone The
easiest thing whole field of government is to appropriate
and spend. Anybody do it.
aside restraint disregard the dangers
Evening star., 1947-01-31
Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
House Committee Threat to Probe
Communism in COLLEGES Is Disturbing

The threat of the House Committee American Activities
to investigate communism in colleges the movies labor
wherever else it nsinuate its disturbing Al
though neabe Martin Dies who left the committee at the
door House longer with although
kin longer speaks the majority the acquisition by Par
Evening star., 1947-01-31

of debt and deficits, ignore the
basic and simple rules of arithmetic.
It is no trouble at all. We had a
wonderful demonstration of that
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC AND TO THE
TAXPAYERS OF HOLMES COUN-
Try, MTCCTCcTppT.


TO THE PUBLIC AND TO THE
TAXPAYERS OF HOLMES COUN-
: TY, MISSISSIPPI:
You are hereby notified that the
personal property assessment roll of
the above named county. for the
year 1947, has been equalized accor-
ding to law. and that said roll Is
ready for inspection and examina-
ton, and that any objections to said
roll, or any assessment therein con-
tanned, shall be made in writing and
filed with the clerk of the Board Of
Supervisors of said county, on or
before the 4th day of August, 1s47,
at his office in the Courthouse of
said county, and that all assessments
to which no objections are then and
there made, will be finally approved
by said Board of Supervisors. and
that all assessments to which OBJ
jections are made, and which may
be corrected and properly determin-
ed by said Board, will be made final
by said Board of Supervisors, and
that said roll and the assessments
contained therein will be approved
by said Board of Supervisors; and
that,
l. This Board will be in session,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween w. H. Fincher, Sr. and G. c.
Reid, under the firm name of Fin
cher-Reid Supply Company, of Lex
ington. Mississippi, has been dissolv-
ed. w. H.. Fincher, ST., has convened
and transferred to G.. c. Reid all of
his interest in said business, and
said business is now owned by C. C.
Reid and will hereafter be conducted
by him under the name Of Reid Sup
ply Company, and the said w. H.
Fincher, ST., will not be responsible
for any debt or obligations incurred
or contracted in the conduct of such
business.
This July 8, 1947.
W. II. Fincher. Sr.
G. c. Reid
13-4t-np
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

for the purpose Of hearing objections
to the said assessment which may be
filed at the courthouse in the City
OF Lexington said County and State.
on the 4th day of August, 1s47, and,
2. This Board of Supervisors win
remain in session from day to day
until all objections, lawfully filed,
shall have been disposed of and all
proper corrections made in the said
roll.
Witness the signature and seal of
said Board of Supervisors this the
9Th day of July, 1947.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

Minute Book 10 of said Board. now
on file in the office OF said Clerk in
the City of Lexington in said Coun-
ty.
Witness my hand and official seal
this the 9th day of July, 1947.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of said County.
(SEAL) 14-2-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
$50 .e.aAl 40
Eomwhere | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Went TO Run q,
Collective" Form2

Was reading the other day about
the collective" farms they have in
certain countries. II seems the
foiiu Who run them have plenty Of
hslp 90. good h0urs -. and the
best equipment
Sounds pretty niss--M ycu
fsaxn that the '.faxmsr" doesn't
eNn his land. or even fasua Il, IN
sur sense. He takes orders from
Ahs state; produces what they
srsnt, at prices they Get. Even hls
ozE-hcars are spent according b
state regulations.
EhaA vouldnS 90 kssa. Wsss
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

MI. and Mrs. Ceclian Lewis and
Mrs. William Thompson came over
from Indianola to attend the horse
show.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
CLERKS

I, Parham H. Williams, Clerk of
the Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, State of Mississippi do
hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true and correct transcript of an
order of said Board of Supervisors,
passed on the 9th day of July, 1947,
as the same appears on page SO of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF HOLMES COUNTY,
By M. L. Smith, President
Parham II. Williams, Clerk.
(SEALA
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

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