davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-01-07

sF H VIZ ~ 1AANSS
things.
ESQ -::- 50.
Here is a quotation from Gar
ber's Grandstand". Gust a few
miles from San Juan lie the beau
tiful Virgin Islands, St. Croix, St,
John and st. Thomas, American
Islands and well worth a visit.
Climate, scenery and tropical at
mosphere seem really to fit our
conception of what a south sea is
land should be like. Mote this
'"The largest island is st. Thomas
big town is Charlotte
Amalie."
ga. -. $50
OF course, it is all right with us
because we are-or at least we
should be-one. But we need to
publicize st. Croix much more.
-::- So -::.
While the dog nuisance-the
dogs that travel around, fighting
and barking necessarily at nights
needs to be corrected, many
persons disapprove Of the methods
being used.
Shooting at a dog during the
daytime; hitting him in one side
of the head, leaving an ugly
wound for it to suffer, will never
do. But the Police have been do
ing their best under the circum-
stances.
So -::- -::-
It will take some legislation af.
ter which a little wagon and al
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES like the
ASPCA in New York, would do
the job.
, 1950-01-07

am wondering whether it
would not be a good plan for min
listers to stop this practice, and
instead take the opportunity to
then impress" upon their tardy
parishioners the, Importance of
their presence in church.
Il certainly causes many to be-
come more bitter toward-not the
church-the pastor. It does more
harm than good.
$50 -::- $50
BathhouSes at Cramer's Park
have been'turned into privies.
Visitors still persist in throwing
beer cans, garbage and other items
of rubbish-not into the cans pro-
vided but rather on the surround
ing grounds.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27
Speaker
Challenges
Democracy

SPEAKER CHALLENGES - A.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP) A
fighting challenge to American
democracy was thrust out last
last week by Henry J. Richard
son, noted indianapolis lawyer and
former state legislator, as he adj
dressed the Tennessee Ngro Edu-
cation association.
Speaking before more than e.
900 eachers at Tennessee A & I
College, on the topic, Making
Democracy work." said:
Democracy in America h a S
been guilty of the same wrongs
that today it is violently criticiz-
ing. It's gravest internal crisis :
more devastating than the A bomb
or II bomb : : is it's condoned law
~lessness of depriving citizens of
equal opportunity of employment,
education, the right to vote, and
manager, George Gainford, has
agreed to the Hunter bout in
Cleveland and has accepted a
$4,000 guarantee.
LaMotta's title will not be at
stake against Hunter next week.
and the proposed Robinson-Hunt-
err Bout will be a Non-Title af-
fair.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27
Frontier Club
Meet Tuesday

MI. Hugh McNary, Secretary
of the Social Security Board, will
speak tothe Frontiersmen tomor-
row at their regular weekly meet
ing aat IL noon at the Fifth
Street YMCA. Also appearing on
the program will be Fred Bowers,
Republican candidate for the state
general assembly.
The Frontiersmen are partici-
pating in the Miami Valley Hos
pital Fund Drive currently taking
place.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27

the equal protection Of life, liber-
ty, and property"
He pointed out that Negroes
and other minorities never can. be
attracted to Communism if de-
mocracy is put into action in
America. Ttlling the teachers that
the Negro needed citizenship train
ing to prepare him for his new
role as no longer an inferior"
being in American life, he said:
'Theresponsibility Of the Negro
educator is greater than that of
any leader in our society"
He warned the Negro race as a
whole:
"The Negroes freedom and lib
erty which are increasing daily
must be accepted. with dignity and
used with wisdom, only surpassed
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27
Sports Review .....
BY Jimmie N. Jones

WACO, 1eXaS" 0eJlTeQ 1eaVy-
weight Champion Joe Louis has
made up his mind. He isn't going
to try a comeback.
Louis made his announcement
at a news conference in a Waco,
Texas, Tousist Camp. It came only
a few hours before he was to en-
ter the ring for an exhibition :
probably his last public appear
ance in the United States.
"I'm going to make an exhibit
ton tour through South America"
says Louis. "Then l will join the
Daley Brothers Circus on May
oath for a tour through Canada"
Louis says the circus goers will
have to pay extra to see him per-
form after the regular afternoon
show. He says his contract with
the Circus calls for mot less than
one-thousand dollars a day" u
plus a percentage, travelling ,ex-
penses and transportation.
Louis : almost sc years old :
says he thinks he could beat NIB
A Heavyweight Champion Ezzard
Charles if he got in shape. But,
Joe says, it would take at least
two months of strict training, and,
in Joe's words = ~ don't want
to go back to that training camp
drudgery."
Louis says his decision to re-
tire also has a financial angle.
II would want at least IS per-
cent of the gate," he says. "By
the time Charles got his 40 per
cent cut and I got 35 per cent,
no promoter could afford to
handle the bout"
Welterweight Champion Ray
Robinson blasted the title hopes
Of George "Sugar" Costner Tues
day night by knocking out the
would be challenger in the first
round of a scheduled 10 rounds
in Philadelphia. Robinson kayoed
| Costner in two minutes and 40
seconds.
Back in 1915 when Costner
was being hailed as the next
Champ Ray belted him out
in the first round at Chicago.
During the first two minutes of
the bout, Costner landed a pair
Of hard right uppercuts to Robin
sons chin. But in the final
minute, Robinson landed a left
hook that Strengthened Costner,
and followed it with a right to
the face that sent Costner Keeling.
Aleft hook tothe chin ended the
battle.
Cleveland Matchmaker Larry
Atkins said today that is chuck
Hunter gets by Middleweight
Champion Jake LaMotta next
Tuesday, Hunter will have a
chance at Welterweight Cham
pion Ray Robinson.
! Atkins said that Robinson's
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27
EBRICHT WOULD

(eoneiudel FROM paee ~
agencies. Theother would be re-
sponsible for administering the
various public assistance pro-
grams.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-27

by his internal vigilance Of pre-
servation and faith in the ethics
of democracy"
PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS 10
the Daily Express. 1907 csrma.-
'town street. By eallins AEnleek
io7s.
, 1950-01-14
LESSON in
by w. I. Gordon
OFTEN M1sUsED:

Do not say, There were over
a hundred men there" or, "He
had over fifty dollars with him."
Say, There we're more than a
hundred men," and, "He had more
than fifty dollars"
OFTEN MISPRoNoUNcED:
Docile. Pronounce dos-il, o as in
of, i as in i'll, accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED:
Slight (slim; frail). Sleight
(skill).
SYNONYMS
Blot (noun). blur, blemish,
stain, spot.
WORD STUDY
DERELICTION; a failure in duty
There is no excuse for such dere-
LECTION"
, 1950-01-14
CANDIDATE.

premises: a. President Tru-
man has decided that the time
is not yet ripe for appointment
of a native islander as COVER
nor, and ~ no appointment Of
a colored person will be made
to any job paying $4,000 a year
or more without the okey of
Representative Bill Dawson,
vice chairman of the Democra
tic National Committee.
Tho choice lies between
O'Hara Lanier former Min
lister TO Liberia and now pre-
sident Of a Texas College.
and Henry Richardson. an
indianapolis lawyer.
Richardson is a sure bet to
get the nod over Lanier be-
cause the Democrats want to
capture the Senate seat now
held by Senator Homer E.
Capehart, Republican, of Indi-
ana, in the 1850 Congressional
, 1950-01-14

y. -.
given by qualified local per
sons. The Provost Marshall of
the San Jose Project will be
invited through his Command
ing Officer, to deliver a lecture
on Military Police Cooperation
Personnel of the Police De-
will be divided into
two groups for morning and
afternoon sessions, in order to
permit the attendance of all
men, without reducing the re-
.quired police details for duty
in the islands.
The Director of Police
wishes to express sincere
thanks and appreciation to Mr..
G. Sehlenker, Special Agent
in Charge of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation at San
Juan, for the assistance given
in working out the schedule
and providing the technical
and professional instruction
necessary to insure the success
of the school.
, 1950-01-14
RUSSIA

of the world to be impaired at
the whim of a member mott
waited by malice Or desire Of
propaganda advantage. The
U. N. is strong enough to abb
sorb such tactics of the Soviet
Union, he said.
DR.. Chang, president of the
Council resumed as Chairman
which he had given to- the Gu
ban delegate during the debate
on the Soviet proposal.
, 1950-01-14

elections. They figure Ricard-
sons appointment will aid
them. He has the backing of
the seven Democratic Repre-
sentatives from Indiana.
j. Journal and Guide
, 1950-01-14
For Sale or Leuse

The Virgin Islands Copora-
ton would like to receive from
interested parties proposals re
lative to the leasing or pur-
chase of its distillery-complete
ly equipped with warehouse
and bottling plant. The entire
rum inventory may also be
available for sale.
Interested parties should
contact.
Virgin Islands Corporation
Christiansted, St. Croix
Virgin Islands U.S.A.
, 1950-01-14
WEATHER FORECAST
for, the
Virgin Islands y Puerto Rico

Partly cloudy to occasionally
cloudy with scattered showers to-
day, tonight and Saturday. Mod
crate to fresh east northeasterly
winds with moderate gusts.
Maximum temperature -. 30
Minimum temperature -. 81
Precipitation:
"a hours ending midnight 0.04
Total since January l 1.59
Total for January 1.59
Total January 1949 2.91
Relative humidity
at II a. m. 70
Wind dir. & velocity ENE %
, 1950-01-14
NswER

l. Mexico.
2. India.
3, Foreign refers to a difference
of birth; alien to difference of
allegiance.
4. "The Mona Lisa"
5. Schizophrenia.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
HILLEL

New athletic and recreational facii-
ties were unveiled" Nov. 5. These
included volley-ball; ping-pOng, chess
and checkers for the indoor Set..-The
large turnout indicates many more
pleasant "Play Days" in the future.
Last Sunday a combined buffet sup
per-meeting was favored with the pre-
Sence of IS Hillel members from Ari-
zona State College at Tempe.
Hy Haves, regional dir. for ADJ,
spoke to the group Wednesday night
at which members of various campus
religious foundations attended.
Numerous events are on the Hillel
agenda for the coming weeks. These
include gala Thanksgiving square,
dance on Nov. 22 at pm. to which
the public is invited; an open house
at s pm. Nov. rs. On Nov. ~ Hillel
Players will stage their first dramtic
presentation before the Bnai Birth Men
and Women. "HilleI By Popular De-
mand," a variety talent program, will
be given Nov. 20 to conclude the
months activities.
All interested in filling out remain
ing spots on the program should con-
tact GOldie LefkOwitZ, Hillel office.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
R.zA~
ARGeuh
Terra Ann OShrin

L City EHb SciT"
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Oshrin, 402 Jerris,
Oct. 81 and named Terry Ann. At
birth she weighed 7 lb. 312 OF.
and was 1912 inches tall. The
mother, the former Gloria Ka-
mems, Chattanooga, Tenn, says,
"the baby is miniature edition
of her father" Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Oshrin, New
York and Mrs. Antoine Kamens,
Tucson, for whom Terry Ann is
their first grandchild. The father
is in the real estate business.
Kenneth Jacobs
A son was born Armistice Day,
Nov. II to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Jacobs, GLORIA Greenman) 4125
Oxford Drive. At birth he weigh
ed Z lb. IL OF. and was FL inches
tall. He is their second child. At
Bris to be held Nov. 18 with
Cantor Maurice Falkow as nobel,
he will be named Kenneth.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul Greenman, all of Tucson.
Mr.. Jacobs is associated with the
Perfect Block Co.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
Organizations
YOUNG ISRAEL SISTERHOOD

YOUNG lSkAEL SlSIEhHOOD
The next meeting will be held Dec.
4-the night of the second Chanukah
light-at which time Chanukah cul-
turaI program will be presented.
The gala Package Party held last
Sunday night, was both financial
and social success. An enthusiastic
crowd of participants brought and
bought countless numbers of parcels.
Proceeds go toward the Talmud Torah
Fund.
Members and friends who have clothes
and articles suitable for rummage Pur-
Max Schapira, 4-1010, Rummage chair
man. Also, volunteers to sell articles
at the store are needed and are asked
to call Mrs. Schapira.
YOUNG ISRAEL BOYS CLUB
Harold Bear, club sponsor. announces
a year round sports program is being
organized. Members have organized
a football team, which meets on Sunday
afternoons at the Sam Hughes play
ground. Basketball and baseball teams
will be formed later. Regular meetings
of the club are held at the synagogue,
at 6:45 Wednesday nights.
AL JOLSON AZA
Three weekly meetings have been
held by the newly formed AZA chapter,
who have chosen Gal JOISon" for their
chapter name. Temporary officers are:
s'gan; Jay Lieberman, mazkir; Jerry
GOIdStein, giZbOr; Kenny Schachter,
kOhen gOdOl; Harry ElSer, Sopher; Ber-
ME Bravstein, moreh; Norman Flsch,
Shotore gOdOl; Art GoldStein, ShOtOre
kOtone. Club advisor is Eddie Kleiner-
man.
Tucson chapter was host at stag
for the Al JOlSOn chapter Nov. 5 at
the home of Leonard Scheff. New
members are invited to join. Junior
and senior high school fellows or over
Is are eligible and should contact the
pledgemaSter, Bernie Bravstein or
any officer.
RISHON PIONEER WOMEN
Chanukah will be celebrated with
an appropriate program at the Dec.
meeting, now being prepared by Mrs.
Harry SiegaI. New members Will be
introduced by the membeI ship chair
man, Mrs. Ida Cohen.
b AND p HADASSAH
A dinner meeting will be held Nov.
20 at $3.50 pm. at the home OF MRS.
Louis Cohen, 2639 E. 4th. A delicious
turkey dinner will be served. For re-
Members and potential members are
invited. Those who are unable to come
to the dinner are urged to attend the
meeing at pm.
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
Next meeting will be held Nov. 30
at the Center. 1t will be continua-
ton of the cultural program. MRS.
Leon Sacks will review St. Johns
"ShoIom Means Peace" A social hour
will follow and the public is invited.
JWV AUXILIARY
Members will meet Nov. 2S at the
JWV Bldg. at pm.
BIG
PhiIantrOphic project adopted by
BIG is the Cerebral PalSey Foundation.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17

Arlene Marshall is chairman. A meeting
will be held at the Center Nov. -.
Number of members will attend the
p oenix convention Thanksgiving
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17

An open meeting will be held Nov.
q at HilIel House promptly at pm.
Celebrating Hillel Month. the program
will be given by the Hillel students.
Rabbi Bilgray and Goldie LevkOwitZ,
HiIIeI program assistant, will partici-
nate
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN

U
weekend.
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN
An omen meeting will be held Nov.
27 at HiIIeI House promptly at pm.
Celebrating Hillel Month. the program
will be given by the Hillel students.
Rabbi Bilgray and GOldie LevkoWltz,
HiIlel program assistant, will part1ci-
pate.
TEMPLE UNMARRIED SET
Everyone is invited to TUMs' old
fashioned barn dance on Nov. 26 at the
Temple and urged to come in western
clothes. Tho there will be music ito
swing your pardner," for relaxation
there will be such favorites as the
rhumba, waltz and even j1tterbug.
Sylvia Albert, chairman. says the
program will include entertainment and
Sally Direnfeld, $3.50, or the Temple.
Assessment will be 75c for members
and a dollar for nOn-memberS.
Sam ZavelO is chairman for the an
nual January semi-fOrmal dance,
fund-raising affair.
MR.. AND MRS. CLUB
Square Dance group for members
is being formed with both beginners
and advanced classes planned. Inter-
eSted persons should contact MRS. JACK
Shane 5-35S7. She stresses that 1t is
an ideal way for newcomers to make
new acquaintanceS.
CAMPUS NEWS
TAU DELTA PHI
Receiving awards at the VA Honor
ary Assembly were John Conan and
Selig Kaplan. COhan and Bert Cohen
were pledged to a business honorary.
Jud WerbeIOw reached finals in the
golf intra-muralS and Marty Shaw
won a trophy for participating in the
finals at the Southwest Tennis T0urna-
ment. Pledges pajama race, originated
by Tau Delta is being directed by Frank
Lazarus with Dick Spivack assisting.
Pi Beta Phi is sponsoring the frater-
nifty team. Bud Silver entered the
CREASED pig" contest and the brahma
bull riding at the UA-Tempe rOdeO.
Big welcome for alums and guests was
held at Homecoming. Frank Lazarus
and Jud WereblOW entertained for 95
guests following the game. Robert
Schachner presided at a meeting for
alumS the next morning.
Mothers and Wives Club met recently
at Mrs Nat Pann's home with Mrs.
Howard Shift presiding.
PHI SIGMA
Welcomed were three new pledges,
Charlene Paul and Sandy KOSta, Tue
son; Marilyn Klein, Prescott. Beverly
Howard is the new treasurer. A novel
the float requiring many flowers, has
the girls working diligently.
An exchange dinner with Tau Delta
with half the members at the others
house, followed by dancing was held
last week.
ZETA BETA TAU
HOnored for outstanding scholarship
were: Gerald Cities, MarV WeiSbord,
Michael Bergner, Robert ShaftOn, MUIR
ray SheVick, Marv Burns. Transfer
students also hOnOred were Bernard
CARRIER, Ronald Staub, Dave KOrnblum.
Marv Cohen received the Thomas
Campbell award, in special recognition
ZBT was presented with the IFC
Trophy won for highest scholastic aver
age of men fraternities for both semes-
LerS during the I949-5O school wear.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
TEMPLE UNMARRIED SET
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB

Square Dance group for members
is being formed with both beginners
and advanced classes planned. Inter
ested persons should contact Mrs. Jack
Shane 5-35S7. She stresses that it is
an ideal way for newcomers to make
,1ouy ooOnoinfonnoc n
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Farmers Net
Income Falls

In preliminary estimates, the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
has found that the Nations farm
operators received II per cent less
net income last year than In
1913.
The bureau also stated that the
assets of United States agricul-
ture also showed a decline last
year. dropping a little more than
81 billion from the peak Of $127
billion a year earlier. Some of
this decline, the bureau stated,
came from lower prices used in
valuing some of the major assets
chiefly farm real estate.
The bureau said net income
realized by farmers last year
amounted to $13.8 billion, COM
pared with the 1948 total of $16.7
billion. This drop brought the
total net farm income realized by
farmers down % per cent from
the 1947 record high of S17.8 bill
lion.
Realized net income includes
the value of crops and livestock
sold placed under Government
loan, or used on the farm during
the year, plus Government pay
ments to farmers and the rental
value of farm homes. less produc-
ton expenses.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
By james BirehfieId

We now know how it feels on
The 40 Acres to have an orphan
left on our door step.
Tweed Howser, who for one
reason or another has more
lambs that must be hand fed
than he can we'll handle, sent
one over to us the other day. II
was lodged in a big box in the
living room. and probably would
still be there but for the fact
that Missile, the cocker, chose
that time to have her pups, and
SO the lamb had to 60 out to the
barn.
He is we'll nested in a stall, sur
rounded by straw bales, and
when the weather is good he
comes out to follow us about
the yard. There is something ap-
pealing about the young of any
animal. but lamb is particularly
charming.
He takes four bottles of milk
a day. and his tail vibrates so
violently while he is nursing that
it seems almost as if he might
shake it off.
A newborn lamb apparently
has no fear. This one Immediately
tried to make friends with the
dogs, who smelled him and then
took on a standofflsh attitude.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Life in the Country--Lunb on Doorstep

INTO q Sneep, ana usually q mean
one. But that is in the future,
which we hope will take care of
itself.
We have been having a steady
progression of young animals.
No sooner were the kittens out
from under foot than the lamb
and the puppies arrived, and now
the first Of the goslings have
Matched.
The goslings pose quite a prob
lem for Missie the cocker, who,
with only five pups, has time on
her hands. Since the weather has
been too cold for the goslings to
go outside, they have been placed,
temporarily hope, in a box in
the living room.
Missie hears them and thinks,
perhaps. that they are in need of
her help, and so keeps pacing to
and from her box and the gos-
lings. It may be that she thinks
some Of her pups have gotten mis-
placed.
There will be no end to it. For
when the pups are out of the way,
then more goslings will hatch. and
when this season ends the calves
will begin to come along. There
is just no end of production on
farm.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Most gardeners consider that
winter is about over when the
first of March arrives. They know
that shrub planting can begin
any time that the soil is dry
enough; that pruning must be
completed as soon as possible;
that the dormant spray cannot
be delayed much longer, and that
early vegetable crops can safely
60 into the garden as soon as
the soil is workable. Even though
the weather was mild, we ex-
pected sharp freezes. The danger
of snow and ice was too great
to take the risk of moving ever
greens and semi-evergreen plants.
Even though there is a posi-
bility of winter making a belated
stand, we have only to look at
the schedule of camellia and big
spring flower shows to know that
spring is just around the corner.
But, We must remember that the
average frost-free date Is April
20, which is nearly two months
away. But that need not prevent
our taking advantage Of the
weather and soil to do those jobs
which can be gotten out Of the
way now.
The spring sowing of garden
peas is much debated practice. !
Unless the peas are planted in
March and given good care, they
will not mature ahead of warm
weather. If they reach maturity
during a period of hot weather
quality is zero. Early March
paintings will. in most years, ma
ture good quality crops.
Laxton's Progress is a dwarf
wrinkie-seeded variety with large
pods. Thos. Laxton is an early
tall variety that requires stalking.
Freezonian and Mardellah are
new, highly rated varieties.
DR.. Floyd Smith, in speaking to
the Potomac Rose Society, ex-
planned why some gardeners have
good luck in controlling the red
spider mite and others little
or no success although they
might be using the same ma
terials DR.. Smith stated that
until recently it was common
belief that there was only one
form, but now three are known
that they do not react the same to
the newer control measures. The
sulphur dust that was the stand
ard control, was effective on all
three types. HETP is not effec-
tive on all types. although when
first used it seemed to be the an
swer to the control of this COM
mon pest. All of which seems to
point to one thing, do not be too