davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
Medical School
Receives Funds

Upon hearing the report of the
delegate to the Hadasah conven-
ton last year, Mrs. Leon Bitter,
Hadassah Medical School chair
man, was so impressed that she
embarked on a "one-man" cru
sade for funds. The results is
that $40 was raised, sufficient
for a book-fund scholarship for
IL students, according to Mrs.
Louis Cohen, Hadassah president,
lauding her accomplishments.
Mrs. Bitter contacted all the
Jewish doctors and dentists in
town and at their suggestion an
evening meeting was held at DR..
Boris Zemsky's home at which
Mrs. Jack Karp, Beverly Hills,
spoke. Later the pharmacists
and other interested persons were
contacted.
Contributors to the fund were:
Drs. Michael Bernfeld, Dennis
Bernstein, Ben Bloom, Max Cos
tin, Samuel Fine, Alexander Ger
stel, Edward Green, Samuel Grau-
man, Miltin Goldberger, Philip
Greenbaum, Mervin Halpern, Ma
than Rollins, Meyer Mandell, Ma
than Muir, Otis Miller.
Drs. A. H. Neffson, Bernard
Pasternack, Arthur Present, Fred
Preuss, Milton Semoff, S. I. Sha-
piro, Charles Sarlin, Leon Titche,
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
N0gaIes Starts
Its UJA Drive

A meeting to discuss the 1850
campaign in Nogales was held at
the home of Mrs. Bertha Smoller
last week. Jake Capin was Sc
lected 1850 drive chairman and
Sam Shapiro co-chairman.
Mrs. Zellie Capin, 1949 drive
secretary, reported that 18 contri-
butors gave $5,797.9O of which
$4,000 was sent to the United
Jewish Appeal for the three bene-
ficiaries Joint Distribution Com
mittee, United Palestine Appeal
and the United Services for New
Americans, Joint Defense Ap-
peal was allotted $500.
Those present felt they would
raise as much or more than last
year.
Rabbi Albert Bilgray, Raphael
Brandes and Ben, Brook were
guests and spoke on the overseas
situation. There was discussion
of NogaleS becoming a part of the
Jewish Community Council here
and as to whether Nogales would
assume financial responsibility for
one refugee family to be resettled
in Tucson. Mrs. Capin indicated
that NogaleS women would con-
slider the matter promptly.
Present were: MessrS. and
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
Gala "2IR''
Night Saturday

Guests will be transported to
an authenic nite-Spot atmosphere
when they attend the "Club FL ""
night at Temple Emanuel, May
6, according to DR.. Melvin Hal
perm, TYM chairman. Were
not telling about the decorations
but suffice it is to say that they'll
be novel" VIM. Mas is in charge
of them.
A main attraction will natur-
ally be the dancing to music by
Sid Krakower' and his orchestra.
Al Tavel will me and present
the interlude entertainment star
ring Helen Saccani in authenic
Spanish dances, Lenore Stern
stine singing, Preston Gordon in
pantomines, Rhetta Schill, tap
dancer Mrs. Saccini's accom-
panist is Maria Louisa Gabuldon
de Percy. Mrs. Arnold Sosin is
doing the costuming.
Refreshments and set-ups will
be available. Mrs. Melvin Hal
perm is in charge of tickets,
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
Leonard Weiner, ]. L. Whitehill

Leonard Weiner, ]. L. Whitehill,
Boris Zemsky.
Pharmacists who helped swell
the school fund included: Jack
Brown, Harold Bazar, A. L. Ep-
stein, Ben Fink, Myron Fink, Da-
vid Ginsburg, Sidney Katz, Nor
ton Palmer, I. Prell, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Rubinstein, Louis Shenka-
row, Hy Strikman, Louis Zeiden.
Louis Zunin.
Others who aided the cause
were: Joe Brindis, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. N. Finder, Miss Carol Gordon,
1. Handmaker, Sarah and Marion
Horn, Mrs. Marvin Kane, Leo
Rackoff, Mrs. I. Reinhard, Mrs.
Philip Salonic.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
Annual Meeting

Annual meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Hillel Founda-
ton has been called for May 15
by Aaron Paul, to be held at his
office, E. Pennington. All local
and regional board members will
be invited.
New board members will be
elected at that meeting. There
will be reports on the Hillel pro-
gram and on Hillel House.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05

Mines. Robert Marcus, Abe Roch-
lin, Jake Capin; Mines. Zellie
Capin and Smoller; Messrs. Louis
Epstein, Alex Goldsmith, Sam
Shapiro.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-07
By Kcl say B. Gardner

 policies
The Valley settler., 1950-07-07

INCENTIVE PAYMENTS, HCNUst5 AND SHARE SAVINGS Kelsey Gardner the Cooperative battle  but there is also
  
  adequate savins It of BROAD n flc  
  
  erts( n1ssions (2) will inclued 
 
 
  In of by officials  COMMISSIONS
 
  0
  
 
  commission in n An O the n   6CCr JUDGMENT NfErfD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22

in-law who was pregnant, a
three-year-old child and his two
sons, all innocent, were frighten-
ed nearly to death and got up to
investigate and one OF the boys
was choked down by the klans-
men and all were finally over
powered and the two boys were
marched down the road practical
ly nude (the coolest night in the
year, and told: IF you ever
notify the law about this, we
will come back and get you. The
Sheriff is our next man any
way" They blindfolded the faith
er, placed him in a car, drove
three miles, whipped him, and
told him about his drinking and
also a message about the law. l
have known Rufus Lee all my
life and there's no doubt about
his affliction as to drinking, but
did they try to help him? They
didn't enter his home with warn
| ing and prayer. His innocent
family had to pay a debt to So
ciety they didn't owe. l was mott
fled about this Wednesday night
and Immediately made an invest
igation and found Mrs. Lee in {
very nervous condition. She had
not slept any and complained O..
pains and after learning she was
prcgnants we brought her to Con,
av Hospital for observation and
ne doctor advised rest. and at
tcntion: that she might lose her
baby. She didn't have the re-
ouirod 5000 deposit to put w
Tho officer put that deposit and
since shcn. MIR. Lee has paid MS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22

See II Friday at your Ford Dealer ST the 81
Ford It's the newest Ford! It's the finest Ford!
And it gives you 43 new ''Look Ahead" features
engineered and built into the not just for this
year and next, but for the years ahead!
ssTest Drive the 81 Ford! You'll like the quiet
s:iet-away'' performance of either the 1O0-h.p.
Ford VS. or the 95-h.p. Six :. the ease Of sure
Centramatic Steering . and the extra safety Of
new, Double-Seal Kng-Size Brakes. And the 81
Ford offers three advanced transmissions-
Conventional Drive, the Overdrive,* and Fordo-
matte Drive, = the newest, finest and most
flexible of all automatic transmissions.
- .ov.ona, q. eut,a cost
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
nv further conversation.

The Grand Dragon made a
statement at the Klan meeting
last Saturday night, November
18th that fifteen (15) men ar
rested him with two (2) machiile
guns and where he spent the
night, criticized the conditions
etc. Please permit me to say tha'
he was arrested by one man
placed in a cell by himself in the
Horny county Jail, shown every
consideration and courtesy IRON.
the Sheriff's department as well
as the taller. He has never been
mistreated as a prisoner or as
citizen by the Horny county
citizens.
I have given you the facts ano
YOUR investigation will absolute
w bear me out.
C. E. SASSER.
Sheriff Horny County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22

bill. I think the hospital will Verl-
fy the fact that I have guarant-
eed many bills on patients that
7 took there on emergency. A
week before the Khan had their
meeting in this county, a group
of Horny County's best citizens
came to me and wanted to ap-
peal to the Governor to stop this
meeting. I had the law and gave
it to them stating, that as long
as they had orderly meetings
unmasked, there was nothing
they could do. 1 gave an order to
all deputy sheriffs forbiddlng
them from attending this meet
ing 1 did have representative
there without authority and
he informed me that the Klans-
ment that were supposed to dl-
rect traffic, had guns hung on
their side, which was against the
law.
The Dragon stated he had aftl'
davits that some law enforce
ment officers had received graft
in this county. Why doesn't he
deliver this to me or our Solicitor
for prosecution. You know j.
Reuben Long doesn't consider
friendship when it comes to dis
charging his duty. Approximate
" six CO. weeks ago, when l ar
rived at my home, one OF our
best citizens was there waiting.
He told me that a certain person
at Myrtle Beach was offered
hcavcv concession to sign a
statement that he had paid graft
10 a law enforcement officer and
I Immediately called in two (2)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

deputy sheriffs and another
good citizen and went to Myrtle
Beach and upon my investlga'
ton, found that to be true, not
only with him, but others as we'll
He wanted those statements re-
CARELESS of price. I have since
that time received letters OF
threat through the mail and the
parties that accompany me also
received such threats. l have re-
ceived several since the FBl are
making an investigation. 1t. hoy
Williams from the Governors Of
flee was called in to assist IN TINS
investigation so he received a
letter through the mail giving
him ten (1O) days to live. he
evidently got a reprieve as ne IS
still living.
From what information l could
pot the Klan meeting was a
great disappointment. 1 n e
sneaker admitted accepting the
challenge from a negro and went
back we'll armed, not to dis
charge his duty to Horny county
but to show them that old Joe
Stain had arrived and conse-
ouently. my best friend had 10
die under his sham leadership.
have no political ambition
lueo noG lnG uo!ss!uIod oARq
HIN noN 'MGI 0Q} u!Q4!M 81! ST
SuoT Sc pue SU!pgIed lsu!H6P Mei
on 81 o1ouL 'JI!IoQs InoA AIuo lu.I
invade the homes of Horny Coun-
tv as long as I am the Sheriff.
I am. today, instructing every
deputy not to ever discuss tn"
Khan again and I join them from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
Ku Klux Klan
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page u
ledge in this Khan who are OF the
same character. This reference IS
merely to remind you that the
present Khan is nothing like
what the original Ku kluX Khan
was founded.
On November 7th, Tuesday
morning at l a. m, when every
one should have been asleep, the
Rufus Lee home was invaded
not by knock at the door, but
by the rafting of glass Cby
breaking in the front door, and
his innocent family: a daughter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
Judge Williams
Gives Sentences
|Ot Stiff Nature

James Villa Fora
vile Negro with a ya II. 4 Wits
OF OF l law violations. drew .y.'s s,. Recon:
10 10y years for rcc~a, ,arcc S,E@a ::
mere; Among those 'y r.. ca%:s
break,in at Lcinwsrd.." vas IS i:
n m ftdt Store s,t,;; Ford was D osE;
a ate: a brilliant piece ., a%a5H
Faircloth. man ). ?
% Other na.e cases in which tus,,,.
was passed Oh tAc final 3I14 y
the criminal term .ac ...%, Gay Q:
:. Wilbur J. Noble 4y.v,na
Incense revoked. Is 70 q ~" nd, $..s
Ned Lewis. assault win =.
ly weapon with io.an, 10 a. ceat
to ID months. ~ Nil. i
Harlon Wayne Long gbs
and elopemcnt paa Of @ ",..,
forcible trespass acc.n s~''E d
defendant place. ,r NV. a.!
Mary France Fisher
tiOn and oE,T. 'J.r..r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
Girl Scouts Present
Woman's Club
Program

The Tabor City Girl Scout
troop presented the program at
the general meeting of the Tabor
CITY Woman's Club at the Wo-
mans Clubhouse on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Edwin Wright, Scout
Leader, directed the program as
follows: History of Scouting
Barbara Harling; explanation OF
Tenderfoot requirments, Betty
Gavle Strickland; explanation OF
Second Class requirments, Gayl
Kelley; A Day At Camp, Judy
Smith; explanation of Coo k
Badge, Sybil Williams; eXplana-
ton of Interior Decorator Badge,
Ann Elizabeth Mallard; explain
alton of Clerk Badge, Jane
Smith; explanation of writer
Badge, Gayle Kelley.
Mrs. Wright presented the
troop members attaining one
wear membership with member
I shin stars and awarded badges
for Tenderfoot; Second Class,
and the Proficiency Badges IN
Garden Flower, Sewing, Nedlo
Craft. Game, Cook, Interior Dec
orator. Home Gardner, Clerk and
Writer.
Carol Davis Stevens received
the first prize 'or leading the re,
cent sale in Scout Cookies and
Ann Elizabeth Mallard was pre-
sented second prize.
The Woman's Club is sponsor
! for the local Scout troop. Assist
ant troop leaders are Miss Ann
McGougan, Mrs. Audrey Benson
and Mrs. Vernon Averitt. Troop
committee members are Mrs
Horace Roberts, Mrs. r. B. NAL
lard, Mrs. Ralph w. SplVey ana
Mrs. Furman Fowler.
The highlight of the business
session was the appointment OF
committees to carry on the work
of the annual Bazaar which
opens at the American Legion
Hut on Wednesday, December b.
Committees were also named for
the turkey dinner on Wednesday
evening and the Christmas Fes-
tival on Friday evening.
Mrs. Ollie Clemens was receiV-
ed in the club as a new member,
and clubwomen voted to install
gas heat in the clubhouse. Mrs.
Ralph w. Spivey, president, pre-,
sided.
The Youth Conservation De
partment of which Mrs. Leon
Fonvielle is chairman, invited
the Scouts to present the pro
gram and served refreshments
during the social hour. Other de-
partment members include Mrs.
Doc Bruton, Mrs. w. Horace Car
ter and Mrs. J. A. Herlocker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
been wrapped in cotton.

Dispatches last week had quot
cd Bill Hendrix, grand dragon of
the Florida Khan, as saying that
at Anderson there's a big Bap-
fist preacher who likes to
squawk about the Khan" Hen
dirk later was quoted as saying
he referred to Brown.
Mr.. Brown said that was the
only indication he had that the
khan might be involved in the
cross burning. 81 am inclined to
think. however, that it is the
work of some sheap coWardly,
nrankster," the minister said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
ANDERSON INCIDENT


The only report of xxx actl-
vities during the past week IN
volved Rev. ]. Horace Brown d
Baptist minister of the North
side Baptist church in Anderson
s c, Anderson police have re,
ported that a cross was burneu
in the minister's yard Saturday
night.
City patrolman William Berry
said he investigated the report
that something was burning in
the yard of the Brown home ana
found a smouldcring cross about
four feet high. He said 1t hao
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22

For the first nine months o
the year the 1854 age group had
more killed and injured than any
other age group, the North Caro-
lima Department OF Motor Vchi-
clCS reported.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Ties That Do Not Bind

The Russian novelist, Mikhail Sholokhov, has
publicly criticized Mr.. Trumans fondness for new
neckties Not his taste in ties, mind you. Any
man has a right to criticize taste in neckties.
But Mr.. Sholokhov, writing in Pravda, attacks the
President because of his fondness for new ties,
especially bow ties. Now that goes too far
There is nothing wrong with man who enjoys
wearing new neckties, especially when he has Sc
lected them himself. If he enjoys wearing ties
selected by Others he is not only man of imagi-
nation but a man of virtue as well. And when this
Russian criticizes the President because he likes
new neckties, he publicly exhibits himself as one
fuming over an inferiority complex, a jealous
man. an envious and frustrated man who has
never had the opportunity to select, and proudly
to wear, q new necktie. What Mr. Sholokhov really
has done is to find fault with the vast majority
of American males When he does that, he makes
better understanding with Russia very difficult.
We must overcome this difficulty. Let our air
planes fly over Russia, dropping new neckties
by thousands of dozens. And when the secret
police tiptoe up to Mr.. Shookhov's apartment
and peek through his transom, what would they
find? They would find MIR. Sholokhov in front of
his mirror, trying to tie new bow tie-neatly,
like Mr.. Trumans. Thus we would get rid of this
strange prejudice on the part of Mr.. Sholokhoy,
or get rid Of Mr.. Sholokhov.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

public confidence in the independence of the
judiciary.
The bar association head pointed out that
about three-fourth of all judges now sitting in
Federal courts were appointed either during the
Roosevelt or Truman administrations. Since 96
per cent of these appointees were Democrats,
the political lopsidedness of the present Federal
bench as a whole is obvious. While politics of
appointees always has been factor in selection,
1t never had seemed to be controlling factor
until recent years.
Mr.. Gallagher is not the first to express
concern over the predominance of one party in
the judiciary. Senators Ferguson, Riley and
others have spoken out strongly against the over
loading of the courts with stalwarts of the party
in power. 1t may well be, as the ABA leader
commented, that partisan lopsidedness does not
mean vitiated justice. But it does mean that
in the selection of judges the two most recent
administrations have given more weight to
political considerations than to the qualities
which go to make a good judge This is policy
that is inherently wrong and potentially danger
Gus to the impartial administration of justice.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

whether there are one. two, three, four
or five cartridges in the chambers. The
chance of death resulting will of course
range from one in six, to five in six.
The District Coroner in a recent case
(Star. September I'D issued certificate
of accidental death" where there was
only one cartridge in the revolver. Would
he have issued a similar certificate if
there had been two cartridges? Three
cartridges? Four cartridges? Or five
cartridges? Where is the line to be
drawn?
There have been q number Of deaths
resulting from so-called Russian Rou-
lette" where there is one cartridge in
in the gun and the player" does not
know whether it is in position to be fired,
and all I have read about have been
officially recorded as accidental DEATH"
It seems to me that regardless of the
number of cartridges in the revolver the
act is plainly suicide" and that our
officials should get away from the euphe-
mism of accidental DEATH Such
label may make the relatives of the de-
ceased feel better. but 1t is not realistic
and casts doubt on the value of the
official records.
George d. Watrous, jr.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
This and That

thought I'd die for lack of breath before
he did take the nut.
We became close friends after that
and would fill the pockets of my smock
and he would climb UP and reach in and
help himself.
HE had home with several entrances
next door.
His little jaws looked so funny all
puffed out.
Sincerely, K. r. G."
CARLTON AVE. NE.
Dear Sir:
"I have been interested in the article
about the tailless cat.
IT had an all-black cat that was born
without tail. I do not think he had
any Manx in his ancestry.
IT think the condition is rare, as many
people asked me If he had an accident
to his tail.
"I think he died from getting bone
in his throat. They like big bones to
gnaw, but it is mistake to let them
get smaller bones.
"I always bend cans before leaving
them so that the cats cannot get their
heads In them. Cats have died Of suffo-
cation in a salmon can.
Sincerely, II. e. j."
X
& "CHEvERLY, Md.
Dear Sir:
"I have a fine color movie of one of
our chipmunks filing his pouches with
sundower seed and departing with his
load.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Brotherhood

do not think we Americans should
depend on super weapons alone to bring
peace on earth when we have an oppor-
tunity for good at our fingertips to COM
bat the forces of evil at work to destroy
trust in God and our American way of
life. I refer to our huge stockpile of
surplus dried foodstuffs and butter fat.
We could call upon our legislators to
establish Brotherhood Foundation as
a branch of the Voice of America effort.
1t should be stated by disabled veterans
and native-born handicapped persons to
work at packaging, shipping and distrib-
uting of surplus foodstuffs to starving
people in different lands. ALI Americans
would be willing to contribute small
amount to start such project on it's
way, thus maintaining our present high
standard of employment and wages with
out causing hardship to any particular
group, such as the farmers. They could
make up family-sized packages of dried
milk eggs, instant potatoes and other
dried foods An instruction leaf1et
could be printed and placed inside each
box with the heading Mama from
America" The Stars and Stripes en-
blem could be stamped on the outside.
These packages could be dropped from
planes over hostile countries and distrib-'
uted from food stations in others. They
would make the Voice of America un-
derstood in the language kind mother
speaks to her children: Food to the
hungry" Thus, believe we could create a
brotherhood of love instead Of hate. be-
cause we who have been blessed with
abundance are willing to share with the
helpless ones.
M. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

of tie Harvard Graduate School of PUP
lie Administration; Lawrence A. Appley
president of the American Management
Association, and Herbert Emmerich, di-
rector of the Public Administration
Clearing House. private group inter-
ested in better government.
From government iself. the commit
tee draws Secretary of the Interior
Oscar Chapman. Secretary of the Army
Frank Pace. Undersecretary of State
James E. Webb, Assistant Postmaster
General Vincent Burke, Chairman Cor
don Clapp of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority, and Marcellus Shield retired
staff member of the House Appropria-
tions Committee.
While the public generally is not aware
of the work of the committee, Mr.. Nor
gan says it's efforts are being watched
by State and municipal governments
and by the universities. From time to
Evening star., 1950-09-26
CONNECTICUT AVE.

"CONNECTICUI AVE.
Dear Sir:
tI read the interesting account of
v. r. j. of Alexandria and her chip
munks. and having had like experience
when was giving my time at the Ca
thedral Herb Cottage, 7 though you
might be pleased to read it.
This was In the summer, during July
to September, and there were fine pecan
nuts In basket on low shelf inside
the cottage, the Dutch door being always
open.
1.-THE nuts began to disappear and we
noticed the little chipmunk stealing in
and taking one.
"The herb cottage and garden had
only been started that April, so there
were not many visitors. The Deans wife,
who started it to raise money to help the
gardeners on the grounds Git was dur
ing the depression years. was away and
I was the principal one there to sell.
Loving animals and birds and flowers,
and often being alone, I thought I'd
try to tame the little fellow to take the
pecans, and I had fed squirrels over
long period.
still, started in holding the nut, stoop-
ing down. Being nervous, found it
harder for me to stay rigid than for the
chipmunk to risk coming and taking
the nut.
Each day he came little nearer, and
then would run back.
FINALLY. he came all the way and Z
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Pruise for Mr.. Stokes
George d. Watrous, jr.

Your columnist, Thomas L. Stokes. de-
serves a word of praise for his discern
ing analysis of the current hysteria in
our land. 1t is indeed something new
in our country that special commenda-
ton must be accorded Senator for
daring to oppose a current trend.
Seven Senators were mentioned as be-
ing courageous since they stood up and
were counted against the legislative pot
pourri which started out as the Nixon
Wood -Mundt- Ferguson bill"
Do we want our legislators to be
honest, fearless representatives? Or do
we demand Congress of Eyes mem
without courage. without moral stamina
and without ability? II we demand
absolute conformity in politics and the
arts, we will also achieve absolute
mediocrity.
Americas strength was not built on
that premise.
Janet N. Neuman.