davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Test Your Horse Sense r0'sw.e''''

nj hnnss. gardens and factories.
The average home thus haA the fos-
Ioving ssida listed IN tsas left hai1d
colufy4yl ~Ios ststfh EsYsFss
ire places wlarrs tl,sy norsss, "a ifacs"
Gated IN the right hand eclsanafA-
Ia Acstie a<sa sse .,ss.+a .s-s'Ass
shf cfts1e acid fs1 Fasss
tet I.Artie Atad fE' AApsssa
tdl SJ1eac as.4d tYi issnasl tpsrs
ie1 AeetyIasli- 80 Sour fsaaiS
cycls acid. ~
Eessrs yograesf a. sosioss. ees.
roor, 80. nssraxs. -, ssap~ssef.
s~ip. VERY superior
Answers 10 fIsrs~ N<ssse ouss
4, Rso 0rand tHnFssi J, hFsfssfs
Egyptian srrnall. = t4fsa. 4 VITA
min &C. 8. Quarter tfoeNhAals.
q. ta1 Aessse-~ vsnsGAr fNi, 81
cssssc~-i~raon ty1. TED Issfts~-
aoar Miik "a. ~ 0ssse~~~ ttsfssas
Busaer sxt. fg Ae~sYAaaieya2s-~-
Aspaytn tEt.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
This

Mussef - Whkh Would yfNt
rather Do, rest . whase In the att
srnopn and stay sip IN fosr later
at might a. taxa no rest and % 70
I'D eax1yS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-30

tax cc,:tingent upon approval OF
he bonds. The amount of the
bond issue was taken out of the
conflict, temporarily at least, by
the Senate's amending SB 81 to
set the figure at $500 million in
stead of 500 in lie with NIB SO.
After a round of debate and par
.iamentary maneuver. the score
reead SD SO, passed two readings,
House bills 80 and ISL, on the I'M
favorable calendar &, ID "clinched.
An interesting last try by the
non-linkers" was their attempt to
have removed from the referendum
ballot the reference etc tn 1c gas
OK increase. which also met with
.efeat. There is now c. ly once bill
20 be amended and compromised,
whereas formerly there were
hree. Wheen SD 50 passes its
bird Senate reading and is sent
O the House. one of three reac-
ions seems tprobabIe: (H accep-
ance as write with the raise to
200 million by the Senate Com
nittee compensating for the link
ng of the gas tax, CD insistence
,pon NO .-lnkage even II the
mount be reduced aain to SlOO
million as a concession to the
Senate majority. 60 refusal to &C
.ept anything but 5000 million sd
lon-linkage, with a resulting I'M
oasse unless the Senate majority
~eakens.
Liquor
AS a seeming aftermath of the
iefeat of the statewide liquor
refere,. dum bill, various munich
palities hurried to join the towns
& the state which have voted on
ABC stores Independently of their
counties. One biz! would allow
such a vote for Greensboro. 9TH
ers would do the same for Tren-
ton. Wallace. Warsaw, kecans-
Vile. Walnut Cove, Faison, Chm
ton, and Mooresville. Forsyth
County and Winston-SaIem were
offered a choice. HB 9S4 would
authorize either the county or the
,itv TO call sE' election on estao-
.ishing liquor stores. with the
provision that if the county OPP
rated such stores Winston-Salem
could not, while lib zoos would
authorize a countrywide election
My.
hacing
A greyhound has a rather SIM
de time of it follow g the me-
chanical rabbit around an oval
ack. but following the leglsla-
i've act which permits the grey
hound to run in this State seems
| more difficult matter. First the
New Hanover bill came out OF
committee with a fa"orahie vote
passed it's second reading I'D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-30

year says Moyle S. Williams,
farm management specialist for
the State College Extension Ser
vice.
Latest estimates by the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics place
the 1948 net farm income at. TIA
billion dollars, about 2 per cent
less than in 1947. The decli:e is
the first in 10 years.
At the present time. says Will
liams indications are that farm
prices will decline further but pro-
duction costs will remain high.
The result is that the average
farmer can look. forward to a
favorable yer in 1949, but less
income, the specialist adds, will
favorable than in 1948. Net farm
be small this year unless increas-
ed efficiency and better manage
ment ale employed to hold down
Costs,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-30
Weekly. Legislative News
Rv Institute of Government

Gated among the counties on the
oasis of average daily school mem
bership: and third. So million
would be set up as an equallza.
ton fund allocable by the State
Board of Education on the basis
of builds e. needs and ability te
pay. This method was first adopt
ed by. the House Education Com
mittee and then embodied in the
House Findnce Committees SUB
stitute bill reported out on FIJI
day. The House Finance Commit
tees ideas about where this money
should come from are mentioned
in the paragraph dealing with Ap
preparations. 49,.
Two. other school bills made
their appearance in the Senate.
SD VS. would add to the Schoo
Machinery Act provisions D toi
allottinS additional supe; visory
I'D special Institutional person.
mel TO county and city admins
trativc units at State expense. and
., for allocating Federal funds
if and when they become avail
able. SD 343 probably prompted
bv rece,.t criticisms of the hand
ling of local school funds, provides
more specifically for the account
ing and auditing of all kinds OF
school funds and for the bonding
OF all personnel who are authoriz-
ed 10 handle school property OF
who are concerned with the draw
ing or approvingof checks on
school funds.
kI.ast week presented the tWSt
opportunity for concur! eat CO.
sideration by one house of the
bills embodying the ideas of both
on the two paramount issues re-
manning on the road be- ques
t;on-the size of the issue and the
question of making the &c gas tax
increase contingent upr favor
able vote for the issue. This came
about when. on last Wednesday.
the Senate Finance Committee
reported favora5ty as amended
SB 81. :, d unfavo: ably. with min
GRITTY reports. HB 50 and HB IS
Attempts to have the minority re
ports adopted brouht the gas IA,
issue eSfuarely into focus. since
the two House bills contemplated
II linking of the tax and bond is
sue while SD 50 would make the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-30

rest good posture, regular physl-
cal and dental check-ups and
treatment of defects. AS a club
group they survey home and COM
muraity health problems and
strive for improvement. They also
stress outdoor sports such as
baseball football, tennis I'd
swimming along with other forms
of recreation.
Merit awards totaling $13,55O
are donated by the Kellogg COM
pany. They include a certificate
for the All Club in each county
conductinb the best health pro-
pram; $40 each to the 10 top
ranking clubs in the state to pro-
mote community health, and an
educational trip to the National
All Club Congress: ir Chicago
next fall for the boy or irl in
each state whose health achieve
ments were judged most outstand-
ing. Also for national recognition,
ribbons are presented to MEM
bers of special blue and red
award roups selected fro mstate
winners
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-30
All Health Program
Gains In Popularity

Success of the National All
Health improvement awards pro-
gram is evidenced by the nation
wide acceptance and continued
increase in enrolment 81 ce its
Inauguration two years ago. the
National Committee on Boys and
Girls club work reports. The
1948 enrolment yearly reached
the $4,000 mark compared to
432,76S in 1947.. North Carolina
participation in. the 1949 activity
is already under way.
Good health for the individual
and the community are chief goals
of the program, which is under
the supervision of the Coopera-
tive Extension Service. All boys
and girls who enter the contest
are urged to follow personal
health program Of proper diet,
went back in committee to emerge
this time with an unfavol able re-
port. The bill to legalize dog rae
ing in Currituck had an easy lope
throuh the House but failed its
third reading IN the Senate by a
close vote. The Senate reconsid-
cred the vote by which the bill
faild its third rading and passed
it. Pasquotan!S in HB lola, sought
to prove that all racing in the
State is not goi:g to the dos by
seeking a vote on allowing horse
racing. The bill was reported fav-
orably.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-30

The North American wheat crop
last year was not as large as the
record 1947 crop, but it was about
IS per cent above the 1858 aver
age.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-30
Nef Farm Income
Down ! Per Cent

Although the nations gross
farm income last year was 3 per
cent greater than in 1947, pro-
duction cost swere per cent
higher and net profits were there
fore lower than in the previous
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-30

NOTE: This is the eleventh OF
, series of weekly summaries oi
the work of the 1919 season OF
tho General Assembly of North
carolina. These summaries are
not intended as report pn au
legislation but are confined 10
aisnussions of matters of gen
oral interest or of major import
anCr.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Deccan, India, soon will have
an automatic brick and tile plant,
from the United States.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Sloan Urges Change
In National Policies
Ito Further Research
By Robert J. Lewis
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Alfred p.
Sloan, jr., chairman Of the board
of the General Motors Corp, be-
lieves the United States must have
change in national policies" to
gain full advantage of vital de-
velopments in research, science
and technology in preparation for
what he described as tremendous
developments" of the future.
Too much of the fundamental
knowledge on which we have re-
lied for human progress has been
associated in the past with foreign
Names" he said. I'VE have been
better exploiters than creators.
Somehow, we have failed appar-
emily to fire the imagination OF
our brilliant young minds with an
urge to devote their lives to the
cause of fundamental science"
Named Industrialist of Year.
Speaking here tonight at a ses-
sion of the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards at which he accepted an
award as "industrialist of the
year" Mr.. Sloan warned that he
believed human progress is being
placed very definitely in jeo-
pardy" by tendency ito sur
render our freedom to the all
powerful state"
The Detroit industrialist was
given the 1949 industrial award by
the Society of Industrial Realtors.
About IS Washington area dele
gates are attending the conven-
ton.
Mr.. Sloan said that while the
American people are intelligent,
patriotic and support the American
democratic system Of government,
he believed that "far too many
find themselves largely i!literate
in economic matters-that. is, in
the understanding of the funda-
mental facts by which we live and
progress"
Il believe there is real danger
here" he continued. Human pro-
gress today is very. definitely in
jeopardy by the progressive en-
croachment on it's greatest asset
freedom.
Gradually Losing Liberties.
"We are losing. gradually but
surely, our liberties. We are NOV
ing down the road to serfdom. 1t
is not so much today that we are
concerned with. but it is the trend
of today as it surely will affect to-
morrow that causes us concern
and weakens our confidence in our
future"
Declaring that economic free
dom, political freedom and in
dividual freedom are, to a large
extent. inseparable," the 72-year-
old General Motors Board chair
man said he hoped that new
"techniques" would be developed
to "tell the people at the grass
roots level, in language they can
understand, the simple economic
truths that govern our we'll be-
ing"
The award winner was intro
duced by Harold E. Stassen, presi-
dent of the University of Penn
sylvania, who served as chairman
of the jury which selected him
to receive the award.
Responsibilities Expanding.
Mr.. Sloan said he felt the world
owes no man a living in a free
society. and that instead, each one
owes to society the willingness to
make his own way.
But he indicated he believed the
time has long since passed when
industrial management can limit
itself to a concern with production
alone.
"It has expanded its respon-
sibilities,' he said. "It now con-
siders the impact Of it's actions
at the policy level upon society
as whole in terms of the eco
nomic progress and stability Of
the community"
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Red Cross Seeks Gifts
For Hospital Patients

The Christmas Committee of
the District Red Cross is now
asking organizations and indi-
viduals to pledge Christmas cheer
for hospitalized servicemen, vet
erans and the patients at ST.
Elizabeths Hospital.
The District Chapter this year
is. responsible for st. Elizabeths
Walter Reed Hospital, Soldier
Home Hospital and Mount Alto
Veterans Hospital. The gifts
sought include three television
sets, 200 pounds of hard candy
5000 cookies. 20 bushels of fruit
so pounds of nuts, 1000 small
stockings of gifts. 500 large stock
ings and Christmas tree orna-
ments.
Deccan, India, soon will have
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
The Jewish
Quiz Box

By Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, 1s4s. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
QUESTION:: Why are candles
lit at a circumcision ceremony?
IT'D Chinonn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
We Are Being Watched

Phoenix the first major city in the nation to hold it's
United Jewish Appeal drive this year The reason, OF
course that business cycle and tourist influx at
their peak The outcome of campaign will be watched
closely by all other communities, and fail
ure concevaby could affect the failure of the
whole UJA program
One important thing which other communities will
watch what do about capital fund drives Both con-
gregatons in Phoenix the midst of building new
synagogues During the past two years. with aid to the
stricken of Europe and to Israel uppemost in the
minds of all American Jews many communities have held
back community centers, hospitals old folks
homes, synagogues and the like though the need was
acute.
Some drives of this nature have been undertaken and
yet despite this UJA last year raised more money than
before In communities where the twin efforts were
made the citizens apparently found conflict between
the UJA and local needs and the generosity of American
Jewry strained to meet all needs.
AS for this years UJA drive, it is imperative that we
heed the urging of Leo Lana the JDC representative who
spoke here last week. and not let down in endeavor
Victory is truly within sight
The answer lies with all of u.s. Other Jewish communi-
the u watching. The thin and terribly tired
people behind the wire of the in Europe watch
ing The young Of Israeli destiny almost within their
grasp watching.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Between You and Me
The British, Like Gallup, Guessed Wrong

ington who believe that Israel be dominated by
the U. S. They argue that, although winning
battles, Israel is facing economic difficulties and
needs American dollars Diplomats feel that
they can use this situation lever g..
THE U.J.A. ISSUE: The National Conference
of the United Jewish Appeal held at Atlantic City
was the most peculiar Jewish gathering have ever
attended Here 1900 leading Jews from
all parts of the country discussing behind the
and in the lobbies the major issue but carefully
avoiding raising it from the floor of the conference
Such model of self-imposed discipline of
1920 Jewish community leaders is hard to find
in the annals of American Jewish history . . 1t
was prompted by the desire for Jewish unity
The issue was: Could Henry Morganthau, Jr.,
be asked to retain the U.JA. general Craftsmanship
for 1949 Internationally, should it be stipulated
that he cannot re-employ Henry Monitor? Every
body wanted Morganthau but, could be expected
there sharp split the question of Monitor,
and it obvious that Morganthau might not ac-
cept the chairmanship if conditions were attached
to it further complicating factor the
assertion by some delegates that the 1949 cam
paign for 10000, 900 may suffer if not headed
by Morganthau
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Israel Triumphant

The inevitable finally occurred this week, and It's Oc-
currence joyous and historic Britain along with
France extended de facto recognition to Israel.
Thus the last obstacle the consummaton of peace in
the Middle East removed The Arab states their invad
ing forces already defeated by determined and courage
Gus people who knew what they fighting for, now
have lost their final prophe support of Great Britain
The action of the British cabinet constituted full re-
pudiaton of Foreign Minister Ernest Bevins intractable
and imperiasc policy toward Israel More than that it
constituted acceptance finally of fact which America
and other nations long since have acceptedhe fact that
the lost people of Israel have at last home for them
selves in the land of their forefathers and will allow no
power on earth to take it from them.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
The World OUeT.

accomodations will be adequate
and that the displaced gentlemen
will have their hot showers daily.
Cyprus papers, please copy.
Dorothy Thompson, well-nown
American newspaper-woman, hit a
shameful new journalistic low in
her recent column on Israel. The
shocking lies she dared to put in
to print lead one to wonder if
perhaps the Nazis made a mistake
in forcing her to leave Germany
Is years ago. She might have be-
come their ace propagandist.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Between You and Me
By Boris SmoIar

Copyright, 1e49, Jewish Teegraphic Agency Inc)
DIPLOMATIC NOTES.: The miscalcuatons of
British military men with regard to Israel are now
becoming obvious in Washington to the great en-
barrassment of the British government And
there are also some u S. military experts who have
reason to feel embarrassed =. A year ago they
predicted-not for publication-that the Jews in
Israel would be wiped out in with the Arabs
Now they cannot help but admit that fore
casting war is like forecasting election.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

tt 70 IIOW ICCOSIIIAOU III w e1o1H
ington that next to Turkey, Is
rael is the most dominating fac
tor in the Middle East And
opinion in Washington today is
that military strategy must ad-
just itself to the fact of strong
Israel in the midst of unstable
Arab countries The British
find it difficult to get used to
this situation, but not so some
of the American military ex-
perts who only a year ago were
not too friendly to the Jewish
state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

ANSWER: In
the days when
Jews were pro-
hibited by des-
pots from hav-
ing circumci-
cisions perform
ed upon chill
dren, they risk
ed their lives to
perform the rite
in secret. Dur
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

the ceremonies, candles were pIac-
ed in the window to indicate to
neighbors, and the Jewish passers-
by, that circumcision was being
solemnized and that "the light of
Israeli did not fail.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
By Deborah Jaffa Metz

LAY THAT TREATY DOWN,
SIR-Col. Yigal Yadin, Israeli
Army chief Of operations, express
ed it most succinctly when he de-
clared, "We did not intend to re-
turn to Egypt after 34OO years..
Ancestral memories were stirred
by that acknowledgements of
slavery and persecution, liberation
and struggle, sovereignty in the
land promised by God, and the
long, long effort to fulfill that
promise once more.
1t is fulfilled. It is done. Then
comes the Egyptian exodus in
reverse" as David Ben Gurion has
called it--the Egyptians invade that
land of Israel, are heroically re-
pulsed by an army which is deter
mined that no further aggressive
action shall be taken against it.,
and which therefore pursues the
invaders across their borders and
seizes large quantities of arms and
vehicles of war.
The last Israeli troops left
Egyptian soil on Jan. 8. 1t was a
short invasion indeed. But then,
our memories as a people go a
long way back. "Mizmaim" has
been a symbol of a peoples agony,
a symbol which the young, vigor-
Gus, sovereign state of Israel and
the Jews of all the world as well,
have determined to relegate to
history for all time. No, Mr.. Bevin,
we do not intend to return to
slavery after 3400 years!
FRIDAY NIGHT BROUGHT
A GLOW-Sabbath and song were
synonymous in my childhood, l
reflected as l read the gratifying
news of the opening of the He
brew Union School of Jewish
Sacred Music in New York. The
only one of it's kind in the world
today, this school will provide
training for cantors and other
musical functionaries of the temple
and synagogue, and will return
music to its traditional place in
the divine service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

Children of a new generation
will again know the joy of singing
Sabbath, beginning with L'choh
Dodi and ending with 'Adon
Olam', with all the heartwarming,
God-praising ''zemirot" in between.
Perhaps the age-old cadences will
find their way again into our
homes, and we will begin to know
Judaism again with our hearts, as
we have long known it with our
minds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
HAPPY HoLIDAY-It is n,

longer theory-we saw it happen
last month. Judaism and Christian
ity, Chanukah and Christmas, can
exist side by side in America. Or
perhaps we should say, Give side
by side," for Jews all over the
United States made Chanukah
Give" in 1948.
We found it possible to enjoy
our neighbors' Christmas prepara-
tions, to admire their decorative
trees, and yet to make our own
homes warmly festive in the spirit
of Chanukah, to make our holiday
as exciting and full of expectation
for our children as any holiday in
the land And if a few of the
neighbors' children learned to sing
Mo'oz Tzur during the gala week,
it was more than an experiment in
good will. 1t was America, and
it was a joy to the hearts of Am
ericans.
BULLETINS Two refugee
camps have been opened in Singa-
pore for 1900 British nationals
who have fled from China in re-
cent weeks. We trust the camp
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

Although no more forecasting is being done
with regard to Israel, there are elements in Wash
Evening star., 1949-11-27
COLORED
no,tsee wAa-Ep 70 suy

VETERAN PHYsIcIAS.a aH Jan, as, Or 4 sns.a bed
Bay or rent with option. $1,000
max. wit, small down payment.
IN s0S NEAasS 4saas "a. var or NV. Wash. ND.
ares-Wi,l buy under SlO.G0o or
full bsmt.. ,firepl,, all utilities. incl.
gas or oil heat at least half acre,
pkHV1aE tsnssd SeA PAa49 HE inSsTested s.as in
bcdrm. brick home All-white sec
~. ~ ely. Boy sam star. @ss
ATTENTION.! Have cash buyer,
asss nssas SR e. MusHiNskY; s5ish ky R4 sseSes
IMMEDIATE CASH for houses. white
M. oeSsIvELI4. ST. $500 ewes.
WANT HHi 20 70 SELL YOUR HOUSE in
Or Bethesds auick9 . cail Mr.: Terry.
ives Ms haTs "a ene9i; e9s7. N"'f X S. sLAck1
ATiTHENN1T;l6HNs iHN1; HsaisDf Ne. AND Sc. owners.
WaySnfon ySq nsys to s IN Rave M or :s
clients. This area Being our spe,
Err 81 ~ a5 yssasrs, Old, JOE e. cuRTo Js1S
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS for homes
have You to offer5 HOS: E. JAR.
72l 10th st. NV. MA. 0765.
IF PROMPT ATTENTION TO the sale
Of your home, business or invest
e. fpt property {KunpHRiEs Il Ysf you Restof sssSs
sos North Capitol. Ma $3.50 Free
ALL CASH At oNCE ior your b c
house. frame or brick. large ~
snail; s1 S',,i sonaision y. 'mmateriai Boz
sH;Es Ssi sfkISc HOME OWNERS who
r. Eisa g scoF1Ep ss1 Is Ssh 81 s5se R'e.'e call
FOR REMODELiNG PURPOSES, will
noon Or siser $50. Tw. o4e7.
MODERN. CLEAN. 3 to 5 hedrm.
schools and transportation, Have
HOUSES m D. 6. and SUBURBS ur-
gently needed. both white and col
snes; ss sso%s sfs.ofi saoT REALTY corr"
WILL PAY YOU CASH today for
section. 81. 7741: EN-. $500.
HOUSE WANTED or 3 bedrooms,
nearby Md, NE. preferred; pay all
cash. Hyattsville 5611: owners only.
WANTED. 8 or 8 room house at
once. All cash. Prefer Trinidad
section or nearby ne. MR.. VIII
LIAMS, 3112 11th st. NV, AD.
0l74.
PARTY WANTS TO BUY from owner
white or colored houses. Will pay
all cash. Box 1851. Star.
N,W.--2-faniily brick or rms. and
baths. auto. heat. Please can
oi1JiCK WILL BE the action In buying
your home for cash. MITCHML
QUICK ST. 6eeo; svss IA. SIS.