davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-26

xytllVU. Suo IutllIluuI Illt(lJc
Hrohlem 0cutihlanos lit nid)t auf
Die. cinfad)e sSormcl suA. brinacn.
bob man mr periuden iollte, FL
ben friiberen Nroouftionsperbdlt.
niiien suriidsufebren. Ser beutihc
@irtihaftsaufbau lit besbaIb piel
fon,plisicrter als in anbercn Sc,
bieten. lpetl, ab0eicben pom Cub
ftansihtpunb. iid) Die @runolaaen
Ser inouftricllen uno Ser aarari=
iden Yrnouftion ltruftureu itarf
perihoben baben. Die Sisfuiiion
um bic lpirtidaftlihe 3ufunft
9cutidhanbs iheint su iebr in Sen
Horitcllunaen cincr 9tiiftcbr gum
Status non 1896 bcfanNcn su iein.
Der bel ocr sSirieruna bes beutihen
Snoi,ltrie=Stanoaros ipobI IeOiaIid)
als auantitatipe @rDRe aufaefabt
tplir6e. 60 tperoen oft iene sSraaen
baaateQiiicrt. oie iid) poiitip uno
neaatiD aus ocn alIQcmcincn linz
ihidtunacn in Seutihlano eraeben.
Sie be,ltihe lirtihaft tpar ME ita=
tiid). Seit mcbr als einem Ssabr-
hunoert itebt bic GntipifIlma inn
2cihen elmer sunebmenoen VepClfe=
runasoihte nno aroRer gepolfe,
betpcaunacn in ale Gihtunaen oes
Sanoes, EcrGnocrllnaen ipie lie pile
leid)t in elmer itarf erpanlipcn &C.
iamtipirtfhaft pcnia auffielcn. bell-
te ieood) Oas &ennaeid)cn elmer I'M
oraaniid,en &erlaaeruno ipeientIi=
der @eaebcnbeiten Der Erobuftion
bil6cn.
9ieier arrmolcacnoe @anoeI acbt
fir Die amcritaniid,e Bone aus
cinem umfaiicnocn bcp0ltcrunas=
itatiitiidcn Vcricbt Der Nbtcillno
fir Serlpultllna bel Der amcrifam=
idcn Milit1rrc0ierlna bcrpor. aus
ocm TGEI aufihIuBreihe Gin,eI=
bcitcn pcrn,ittcIt. &rieaspcrluite.
Ninncn,panberunaen uno bic Ser
Gl,0erllna Der 8cburten= lmo Stcr=
bcsiffern baben oas GcrbGltnis Scr
Mltersaruppcn unb Der @cihIcf)ter
,ueinanoer. ionic sic 0cpGIfcrllnas=
pihte maRaebeno umaeitaltct lmb
auf tpirtihaftlihem. iosiaIem ilno
reIiai0icm Gcbiet cine pollfommcn
ne,ie Situation aeidafien. Sic
beutiac amcrifaniite 3onc per,cit, |
nete in ben rsabren 1880 biz 1916!
eincn Repolferunassutpats uonl
2,5lO.OO0. ooer Is Eroaent. sn
bieier Belt iiherltie0 oie @ehllrtcn
rate Die Stcrbcsifier nur um 375.-
600. Der 3uipad)s cntfGllt alio Dor !
micaeno alif Die 3uipannerlma. |
Niinf aroRc 0erIaaerlnaen Der
8ep0lferuna iinb fir ocn Mnltieo
oerantlportlid). namlih bic Hiid=
iieblllna Der .@oIfsoeutihen" aus
Slteuropa. oas Sercinbrinaen aus
ldnbiider MrbeitsfrGfte pGbrcnb
ocs &rieaes. bic llmuuarticrunacn
innerbalb 9eutid)lanos, Der Scr.
lauf oeS 1rieQes in icinen lebten
Ehaicn rpo bic 4usipeiiunocn ans
ben cbentdliaen beutitben SItaebie=
ten. Sie Beocutllna oieier llmihih=
tunQen, ,aebt oaraus bcrpor, oaR Gin
sSiinftel Der 8eiamtbepoIfcruna in
ocr amcrifaniidcn Bone mGbreno
pc, lesten 71a Sabre suaescocn lit
Ter 8cridt ipeiit oarauf hin. Oaf
haourh n0llia anbere 9coinaunacn
acitaffen lullrocn. ols cs bel elmer
bi0loAiff, nOrmalen Ycp0lferunos.
sltnabmc ocr Sail aeneien mGrc.
sluf rpirtihaftlihem 8ebicte iino
orci arunhleaenhe slenocrl,naen 81,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-26
noch INNER scharfe GrenzkontroI|e
zwischen Holland und beIqien


Sm @aas. = Obmobl Soaano,
4eIsien uno 9uremburg ieit einem
Nonat cine 3ollunion baben, miro
ore Bren3e 5Iuiiden 8oQano uno Bel
9ien immer nod ihari iiberpa6t
ino tontrolliert. SoQ6noiihe Be-
quite geben 81, oaB iid) oie Reiienoen
oariiber beidnperen, erflGren aber,
bob Die &ontroae INNER nod notia
lei.
Ciele Soge 6eutet aui Sdnuieria.
fciten. Dor rie iid Sic StaatsmGnner
IN Briiiiel. 8aris, 2onoon urb @aib-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-26

ington eeiteat ieben oie cine melt
europdiid,e 3oaunion ins Auee &c.
iaBt baben. Son Briiiiel nod Dem
Saas lit es niht ,peit. uno ser 3ug
fam oie Strede in orei Stunoen
5uriidlegen. aber er bral,ft iiini
Stunoen. neil Ole Snipeftion on Ger
8ren5e piel Belt in anipruh ninlmt.
Mn ser @ren5e 5miid)en &urenrbure
unb Belaien iabren sic 3iige einiab
ourd,.
&ommt aber Ser 3ug aus 8elaien
an oie boaanoiidR Bren5e, Damn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-26

miiiien alle Yaiiaeiere ausiteisen uno
it'd naf Der 3ollbaae begeben. 8es
wobnlid bat Der 3us 800 Yaiia.
giere, unS sic Heibe lit lang. Sic
miiiien ibr @epGd mitbringen uno
cine Grfldruns iiber ibr @elo abse-
ben. oie BON 8eamten abgeitenpelt
miro. aud) miiiien lie ge.p0bnlit
ibr 8epad 0ffneu. Nur 24O 3isa,
retten iino irei, unb aui Seize, 2in-
men unO geDiiie anoere 9inge mub
nod 3oQ be5ablt meroen, aud, menn
ser &eiienoe nafapeiien fam, oob
er in Ser 3ollunion gelebt bot.
Gin bober 8enmter iagte. oie ssn-
Ipeftion f0nne nibt unlgangen mer-
oen, neil ionit sic @dbrung abltr0,
men miiroe. OILS Oh Elm Oeid) gebro-
den lei. llno babel ioQ i'm nGdIten
Sabr 81 ser 3oQunion auh cine
Wdbrunasunion fomnlen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-26
Ter S&muaael blIbt.

8elaien hat beute cine ;siille pon
Waren. Die 8oaanb niht bot. aber
perbdltnismdBie hobe Yreiie. Tas
boqdnoiife BelS lit inn sd)leihban,
oel biliger gu baben aIs i'm oiii3iel.
len Wehielfurs. @iirbe 6ie 2pntrolle
aufboren, iaste Elm 8eamter, bann
tpiiroen oie 6oadnoer ibr @elo iiir
Rplonitriimpfe, Rabioapparate unb
cine Menge untpeientlifer 1irae i'm
Sbleihbanoel ausaeben, mGbreno
ole Giniubr in aroBem MaBe ourh
Die YreisfontroQe in 6oQano unter-
groNn tperoen ipiiroe. Die ,solae
,pdre, oaB 1oQano iebr balls feline
8dbrnnasreierpe iiir leine NOTICE
einInbr baben niiroe. Die bollGu6i-
iden 1armer ihmnagcln idon beute
Shlahtpieb iiber oie @ren5e. mo lie
b0bere Yreiie befoemnen.
Der @ren5perte5r fam crit frei
lperoen. wenn Die Yreiie in beioen
36n6ern beiier auseealihen iino,
iogte Der 8eattlte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-26
Sammclt Sub aus 8lutitrpm

Die normale ShiIooriiie hat
cine slffinitGt fir SOB. Sic iom=
melt SOB aus Dem 8lutitrom uno
maht baraus cine unter Dem Sea-
men Sbprorin befannte Subitans.
Die Shilooriiie iammelt SOB, ob
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-02-26

1tcllte r10t0nttl0e Sllblfanaen IN Ae=
ipi1ien Mrten oes Sd)iIbbriiien.
&rebies erfolareih iino. mo9en aud,
anoere als aus SOB itan,menbe ra=
oioaftipe Subitansen porhanben
iein Die anoere Mrten bon &rehs
erfaiien fGnnen.
NaDioaftibeS 500 lpar bereits
Dor Der 9ltombor.be aef,lnben ipors
Sen. Canals. in oen 3Oer Sabren,
mar Die 6eritelIuna BON rabioofti=
pem Sob aber foitipielia. Gs tpuroe
i'm Gpclotron beraeitellt, elmer Ma=
idine, Die sur 2eriplittcruna Der
9ltome nient. 6eute miro robioafti=
pes SOD perbGltnisnGRia billia in
oen atomiifen 2aborotorien in Sof
&ibae, Senn. beraeiteut.
Haoioaftipes SOB bat benieIben
@eihmaf mb bieielben hemiid)en
Giaenithaften tpie bas aetpobnlid)e
SOB, baB man in Ser 9lpotbefe
fault. ober es bat Musltrablunaen
lno miro in auRerit fleinen Men=
gen ben1tt.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Georgia kIan Starting
Campaign Of Terror,
Governor Charges
By the Asseeiatsd Rrsss

ATLANTA, April 17.-Savage beat
ing of young war veteran with
a leather lash brought charges by
Georgias Governor today that the
Ku Klax Klari is setting out on q
systematic terror campaign.
Gov. M. E. Thompson said the
Klan, through new adjunct called
"the Black Raiders" has planned q
series OF floggings and lashings of
private citizens in Atlanta, La
Grange and "other places"
He ordered the Georgia Bureau
of Investigation and police officers
throughout the State on . special
alert.
Solicitor General Paul Webb,
meanwhile, said he already had
linked the Atlanta flogging with the
brutal whipping of a colored man
and woman in LAGRANGE, in South
Georgia, several weeks ago. He said
the Atlanta incident had many
"ramifications."
Declared Too Active in Church.
Mr.. Webb said Troup County off,
GERS told him the only reason for
the f1oggings of Limon and Mary
Gates was that Mr.. Gates was a
little too active in Negro church.
Joe Berry, 23-year -old unemployed
construction worker, was found bent
against a tree here Thursday night
partially disrobed, bleeding from q
mass of welts acros the back. Near
by, officers found cards bearing the
words BLACK Raiders" black mask
pistol and a two-foot heavy
| leather strap.
Five men have been arrested and
charged with assault with intent to
murder. Police Chief Neal Ellis said
58-year-old Sherman Keheley, :
power company lineman, told Off
GERS that he and two other accused
men were members Of the Klan.
Chief Ellis quoted Keheley as
charging Mr.. Berry had been drink
ing and causing trouble with Mrs.
Berry.
DR.. Samuel Green, grand dragon
of the Georgia Klan, denied any
connection with 'the black raiders. u
DR.. Green conferred with Silicitor
General Webb today.
Aided by Klan Leader.
TN fairness to DR.. Green, must
say that he did give me certain in
formation which may prove helpful,
Mr.. Webb commented.
The Berry case is the beginning
of a series of Klan f1oggings," Gov
Thompson told newsmen. II have
reliable information that the fog
ging of the Berry boy by Klan men,
bers was planned some time ago
and that foggings in Atlanta, La
Grange and other places have al
ready been planned by the Khan"
The fifth arrest in the Atlanta
fogging was made today. Mr.. Webb
identified the accused as Lawrence
Fortner, a steel company employe
He said Fortner escaped from blood
hounds the night Of the beating.
He identified the others, arrested
Thursday night, as Keheley, r. B
Ellison, 35; E. w. Mitchell, 81, and
M. S. Comboia. They were released
on IS 900 bond each after being in
dicted by . Fulton County grand
jury.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

was indicated at yesterdays sessions.
DR.. L. ]. Kyle Of Chicago pointed
out that within only the past few
years some measure Of control" In
certain cancer cases has been ef-
fected by the use Of hormenes-
substances produced in the pituitary
gland, the adrenal cortex near the
kidney, In the oyaries and testes and
certain other glands. They are par
ticularly important in prostate and
breast cancers, 1t was indicated.
DIR. Ramsey Elected President.
DR.. George w. Ramsey Of Wash
ington, Pa, was elected president
at the closing session. Other Of
ficers named were DR.. Ramsey Spill
man Of New York, vice president;
Dr@ J. w. Lindsay of Washington
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Precautionary Tests
Against Cancer Urged
AS Doctors End Talks

Precautionary measures to insure
early diagnosis Of breast cancer
were urged yesterday as a group OF
cancer specialists ended a three
day meeting here.
Approximately 100 radiologists
surgeons and pathologists attended
the session of the American Associa-
ton for Study Of Neoplastic Diseases
at Garfield Hospital.
Cancer mortality could be reduced
Evening star., 1948-04-18

appreciably through proper man
agement" in the fieid of breast can.
Ger alone, DR.. Jay Mclean Of Wash
ington told the group. He urged
clinical examination for cancer oi
women over IS years old every sis
months.
DR.. Mclean also stressed the need
for public cooperation and re.
doubled efforts on the part ol
physicians to make early diagnosi,
of cancer.
One Case Found In 100.
Washington cancer detection
clinics are finding about one un.
suspected cancer case in every 10(
patients examined, it was revealed
at another session.
A possibility that the future curt
and control of cancer may be bount
up closely with chemistry studies
Evening star., 1948-04-18

treasurer, and DR.. Z. r. Whitmore
Of washington, secretary. Drs. Lewis
G. Pusch Of York, Pa: Bruce H.
Sisler Of Memphis, Tenn, and Ar
thur Petersen OF Chicago were
elected to an executive council.
The associations next meeting
was expected to be held in the au-
tumn in Atlantic City, N. ].
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Dir. Comundurus to Speak

DR.. Peter Comanduras, medical
director Of the District chapter
American Cancer Society, will speak
before the Ludlow-Peabody Parent
Teacher Association at 7:45 pm. to-
morrow at the Ludlow School, Sixth
and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Police Officer to Speak

1t. William r. Murphy Of the
Metropolitan Police Departments
Juvenile Bureau, will speak on cor
rection Of juvenile delinquency at
q meeting Of the Capitol View Civic
Association at pm. tomorrow in
Richardson Elementary School,
| Fifty third and Blaine streets NE.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-20
Jewish Group in London
Launches Drive

LONDON (JTA) - A jewish
group formed to sponsor social
service mission to Palestine Ito
relieve the sufferings of Jews and
Arabs alike" this week launcheo
a Embarrassing drive here.
Leaders of the new group, mott
waited by the desire to "give ex-
preston to the universalistlc
ethics of Judaism" include DR..
Leo Back, former Chief Rabbi OF
Germany; Prof. Norman Bentwich'
former Attorney-General of Pales-
tine. and Victor Gollancz, primln-
ent London publisher.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-20
German Employees Are
Discharged At DIP Camps

BAD KISSINGEN, Germany
(JTA)-All German employees at
International Refugee Organiza-
ton installations in the United
States zone of Germany have re-
ceived notice of termination OF
employment, Sutherland Denling-
er, chief of the I. R. o. informa-
ton offie here, annoonied at a
press conference. All Germans
will be replaced by displaced per-
sons.
The new personnel policy fol-
lows the refusal of the local Ger
man business houses to employ
DPS after the recent currency
reforms.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-20
JEWS IN
SPORTS


Irving (Moon) Mondschein, who
finished out of the running in the
tough Olympic decathlon tests, is
easily the best all-around athlete
Brooklyn has developed.
There have been some other
truly outstanding athletes devel-
oped in Brooklyn, such as Eddie
briggs, a fine football and base
ball player There have been
some true brilliants for their size,
like the 154-pound Yves Cotter-
ell, an Erasmus Hall High School
product, who played just about
every game and played them all
we'll. But Moon looks like the
tops.
The 24-year-old, five-foot-eleven,
195-pound athlete can run, leap,
throw with the best. Moon has
high-jumped six feet, seven-and-a-
quarter inches. This mark would
have won the Olympic high jump.
That's enough to win the nation
al championship, which he did. He
has broad-jumped four times his
own height (which won him lot
of titles. He can whirl the discus,
toss the javelin and put the shot.
Moon's running isn't quite in
the class with his jumping, a
trick that scared his mother until
she became accustomed to the
fact that he wouldn't land on his
head or break his glasses. But
it's adequate. In football, it was
even more so, for the impedimen-
ia of the grid game slows him
very little.
Between his leaping high and
wide, Mondschein added a bit of
baseball, a lot of basketball, and
tennis. Moon hasn't gotten a
round to golf yet, but he'll make
it. There's a good chance, that
if he'd been raised near Prospect
Park instead of on Raid Avenue,
he'd have played little cricket.
Irving's string of medals and
cups have shown no signs of end
ing. He won his first, incidental
ly, for high-jumping his first year
at Boys High when he was scarce
ly 10.
All of this is a little strange for
at an early age Irving showed a
strong inclination for reading
practically to the exclusion of
other activities. He's still an avid
reader which stands him in good
stead with another semester to go
at NYU.
Moons need for glasses, and
heavy ones, limited his army SER
vice to instruction duties. But he
put in three years He was a SER
geant and saw service in the Pa
cific theater.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-20

First of the Jewish youth lit.
erary societies, forerunners of the
Young Mems Hebrew Associations,
was the Young Mems Hebrew
Literary Association of Phila-
delphia, organized in 1850. Rev.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-20
By HASKELL COHEN
q. T. A.

! this week with promoter Abe
Saperstein. Jesse serves as an
assistant for Abe in his various
Negro baseball and basketball
exploitations. They were here to
hypo the gate at the Yankee Sta
dunn and the Polo Grounds in two
Saperstein baseball ventures. Ow-
ems renewed acquaintance with
Marty Glickman, Station WIN
sportscaster, who was a Splinter
team-mate of Jesse's in the 1886
Games.
An interesting sidelight of these
contests was revealed for the first
time to this writer. In those
games, Dean Cromwell, present
Olympic head coach, was in
charge of the sprinters. He has
been under fire, recently, for anti
Negro and anti-Semitic express
ions At any rate, he told his six
sprinters, including Owens, Met
calfe, Glickman, Stoller, Wycoff,
and Draper that the four best
times in trials held in Berlin,
would decide the four men who
would run the U. S. A. 400 yard
relay-race. The two colored boys,
Owens and Metcalfe, qualified, as
did the two Jewish runners, Click
man and Stoller. Cromwell, how
ever, named Owens, Metcalfe, Wy
coff and Draper as his sprint
quartet. Owens Immediately hit
the ceiling. He threatened not to
run unless Cromwell put Stoller
and Glickman on the club. Crom-
we'll refused and the team was IN
other. Only three men Met
calfe, Wycoff and Draper were
available with Owens refusing to
race. Glickman, touched by Jes-
ses's defense, pleaded with Owens
to run, if only for Uncle Sam. Ma
turally Owens couldn't refuse to
represent his country despite the
circumstances and, of course, an
chored our team to victory.
Glickman told the story to
Saperstein when he and Jesse
were interviewed by Marty over
WIN. Abe says that apparently
Owens is still Glickman's great
sport idol. Marty told Saperstein
that the former Ohio State dash
man was the greatest sprinter of
all time and his form on the cind-
ers was perfection. Abe takes
advantage of Owens fine condi-
ton. He has him running ex-
hibitions against horses, and hui
mans are given distance handi-
caps. Jesse tells us he still runs
the one-hundred yard dash in 81.
Not bad for man approaching
the forty year mark. A New
York sport columnist took often
Sc at Saperstein's racing Owens
against horse. Thought it was
undignified. Saperstein says he
doesn't know what the columnist
makes a year, but Jesse has real
lied over $4,000 in one year, and
rarely goes under $4,000 every
year under the Jewish promoters
aegis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-20

Rosh mark the Of the greatest emigration
Europe's Jewish refugees since the ending of the
However leave for Israeli the United States and other Ravens
will continue need argescae
rehabilitation JDC, American agency aiding distressed
Many of Euope Jews will leave under the auspices the D which
kind in the world Funds
JDCs program which has helped about 10000 Jews ~
1916, its funds from the 25OOOOOOO
Of the United Jewish Appeal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-20

Isaac Lesser, one of the rabbinical
giants of his time, was among
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-20

Jesse Owens, thunderbolt of the
1886 Olympics, was in New York
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-20

the active workers in this Asso>
citation.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12

Warrenton. Will pc
sent out over Warren County
this afternoon to pick up gram
and other farm products to I'LL
train car coming to Warren
ton soon as a friendship tram
carrying food to needy people
in war-devastated countries ov-
erseas, Jim Hundley, chairman
of the Christian Rural Overseas
Program (CROP), has announc-
ed
He said workers with the
CROP committee are expecting
to get enough farm produce TO
fill at least one train car. he
said every effort has been made
to secure trucks enough to cover
all the roads in Warren County
this afternoon. The trucks VIII
60 out this afternoon and VIII
cover as much of the county
as possible.
Farmers are urged to have
their gifts placed on their front
porch by one o'clock this after
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12
Charity Group
Helps 25
In November

The Associated Charities of
Roanoke Rapids, Red Feather
family service supported by the
Community Chest, gave aid to
total of 20 persons during the
month of November, acordicng
to a report by Mrs. A. c. Zolli-
Golfer.
Twenty-Five persons applied
for aid during the month and of
these two were rejected and
three others were transferred to
other agencies.
Included in the list were six
new cases and 10 old cases.
Sickness was the reason the
aid was asked in eleven cases
and in those cases food, medi-
cine clothing and milk were pro-
vided.
Four unemployed persons ap-
piled for help and food was Civ
en- in each case.
Five Halifax County cases
were given supplementary help.
The two rejected cases had
sufficient income to defray the
necessary expenses.
Forty-six office interviews
were held and 18 home visits,
were made by the case worker.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12
TOTAL, $17,850,0 900

Washington, Dec. 11-(P)-Ro-
mania is throwing two American
and two British diplomats out of
the country, and the United
States is retaliating by similar
orders for two Romanian ENJOYS
assigned to Washington.
The Romanian Communist
government said the four it is
tossing out conspired with "spies
and saboteurs." The U. S. called
this ridiculous. Britain delayed
a decision on whether to demand
the recall of Romanian diplomats
from London.
This latest flareup in the cold
war was revealed both here and
in Bucharest, where the major
action centered. 1t involved an
exchange of diplomatic insults in
polite terms which, however,
scarcely served to conceal the
bitterness underlying such Incl
dents as this.
The four Anglo-American dip
lomats had been named in con-
nection with trials in Romania
of alleged plotters, spies and sab
oteurs against the Communist
government. In the latest OF
these rials, the government al
legged that one of the defendants
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12
One-Room Negro
Home Destroyed
Tn Fire Saturday

Flames which spread from
the broken pipe of a small wood
heater completely destroyed
the small one-room log cottage
occupied by James Putney,
Negro, and his wife in the Lin
coin Heights section here yes
terday morning shortly after
eight o'clock.
Roanoke Rapids firemen were
summoned to the scene but
we're unable to do much to
check the raging fire which con-
sumed the log structure. Using
the booster tank and a one-inch
hose line from the truck, they
managed to keep the fire from
spreading to a small frame
house about IL feet from Put
ney's house.
Firemen said the other house
was saved, but said the one oc-
cupied by Putney was a com,
plete loss and said all the poss-
essions inside were burned. Put.
news wife was at her mothers
house nearby and the house was
unoccupied when it burned.
Local firemen said apparently
a terra Gotta stove pipe was
being used on the wood heater
and apparently broken, causing
the fire to start.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-12
ROANOKE RAMBLlNGS
BY PAT NANTZ

Moseley, who is now four years
old. here's wishing you all a
very happy birthday and may
you have a million more. -.
Helping to add to the appear
ance of the Roanoke Avenue is
the paving of the empty lot al
the corner of ninth and Roanoke
Avenue. . 1t surely does help to
keep down dust and makes that
lot look hundred per cent bet
ter. ..
Miss Shirley Stewart, drum
majorette of the local high
school band, has announced
that she will begin new classes
of baton twirling at the first of
January. . Shirley has approx
mately seventy students of al
ages, who she is now teaching
the artful routines. After
Christmas, she will begin hav'
ing classes each day, at the
high school, from $3.50 unit
4:30 o'clock. everyone is eligi
BILE to enroll in her classes, i.
you have q baton. ..