davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

13le Eill1leDs 3lay Dtort4n
VII ~ 1leiq 1D fils ebufab Sun1a3
ttfi90K 5pts Jatb - 2 Oeloek
t4lt betKles b belHY p3evafaG b.
4 H9HbBf8Ae ~ f4Ae5efs e0Ds1sf8lF
~ fhttHibsf. teailafl1Hs. otefs. -.
lDs #pg tDD6le = BeleO8le j. ~
tA.tios1 ~ ~ Jsle 1o8WBt9fy j. 1fl.
5141e ~ Dt1DF fAe5f children
sey tseSeJle 34g ao80BD4s0 Fi44
t4tef4f qsHt1tR fiie t9aAs ~ taD-
tlh3g fDt DU5f ei8lfBeU 4Be invited
~ ~ p1Asst4 - fiat4 631e,
- = ~. tDN1aY 1ebDol 8 u
t4tsI. 55Hpsj1D4sfl1sf8
~ = 49, WDfsb5D Ee3s1ae aB1
be1H00 " 1seY B5Jllst8 y. ~.
t1fJN ~ tzs11f
~ H0g 0ts b1gltts CtAfStg ~
tfttH)t.s1 f5ls Ft1s81e35D Doe5s4T -
0le1t bDss ~ J1BtH1sI sys0}ug
131DJs DlzHe lHe efest0 sD1 eeske
W. betts1 fDy Beff4sbue36s
JSeY eelb0y bsDael4 j. assst5UT
- = @DD0se1lOf - ffje DeD5UgBle
OAf}Nj1lsf E40D. fDf VDBDY psDDj
ttHf Cetftey1lle fi5s err.
Mir pzfjJe3z 1Y1o IL eDsDg1UY
N3f week B3f} ter slstef. Dts
JbDDlaf DeJlOO 8f0 faD)JY ~ VII
fDJbH11D.
Drs J80e LenJs II HswsYR
fDeDf fth wsek-eU1 WITH be3
1aDYBley MfS Damnel =. C0ver-
18Je aD1 f8UJY
Dr. a0d Dts Ba1OD WsJls aul
children CODBls su1 Jael3e. u
CeUfreYjlle. ID. wore Guu1ay din
Der Huebf8 " Dfs. waits parents
D. aD1 Mr. IJsDYY = BeDBeft and
children IDUe md Charles
Nfs Uelema Mitchell ~ Milton
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

Demonstration Club At fheir CON
E1n11iy House, on wednesday AZ
terDo0n- The guEsI spsa-sr was
Mrs Kenneth Kepler q B5Far-s
who gaFe al interesting aaEk on
DeT missionary EcTk VIVA NE We
men ~ China Home ma7n rsta
and 1ee cream Vas sHTTs7 Tar re-
11'aEnr1sIfs winch was enfursa
very mneh Oh thu warn afternoon
Miss Harriet Wilson teacher ~
l4pBss 8nDHn school ~ Providence.
Z T. arrived hune last week Il
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

Cf09pel wickets 0f stainless steel
can be made - bome. The tough.
Dese " stainless makes them olx.
eDif, Rpe ttey woUt ruA away
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08
RAGSDALE
MORTUARY
OBITUARY

Levi Talbert, Age 7S, passed on
August 26. Funeral services were
held at Chapel in the Valley, on
Friday, September 1, with Rev. T.
billiard officiating. Interment was
in Greenwood Memorial Park.
May Barnett, Age 76, passed on
August 27. Resided at 733 West
Sonora street. Survived by son,
Leonard Encinas of Phoenix. Grave
side services were held August 80.
Mary Alice White, Age %, resid-
ing at 1882 E. Washington street,
passed on August %. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Phillip Temple
CINE. Church Tuesday, September
5, with Rev. w. M. Thomas Off
ciating. Survived by husband, Jo-
seph H. White; mother and father,
Ike and Lillian Gilbert; uncle,
James Gilbert; five aunts, Emma
Lester, Archie Mae Brown, Helen
Rumph, Bernice Hayward, Francis
Lovette.
Also four sisters, Rosie Lee Rob-
inson, Ellen Robertson, Nita Bell
Gilbert, Tanya Cheryl Gilbert; two
brothers, John Idus and Archie Gill
bert. Interment in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Paeria Dianne livery, passed at
st. Joseph's hospital August 80.
Survived by father and mother,
Willie and Bernice livery of 2712
Tamarack street. Graveside serv-
ices on September 1 in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Ivory P. Williams, Age %, passed
at St. Monica's hospital on Sep
tember /. Residence, ILL West
Gilbert street. Funeral services
held on Wednesday, September 6,
at Chapel in the Valley with Rev.
D. Dunbar officiating. Survived by
father and mother, Henry and
Ivory Williams. Interment was in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
William Henry Harris, Age IS,
passed on August 80 at local hos
pi<al. Resident of Gila Bend. Grave
side services held on September 2.
Nancy Matte Russum, Age Al,
passed at local hospital on Septem-
Der 1. Residence at COS S. 7th Ave.
Funeral services held on Tuesday,
September 5, with Rev. Greenfield
officiating. Survived by son, Gene
J. Genon. Interment in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Baby Girl Hutchinson, passed at
local hospital on September 1. Par
ents, William and Mary Lee Hut
Crimson of 11O1 West Watkins Rd.
Graveside services held at Green
wood Memorial Park on September
5th.
Cansater Hudson Johnson, Age
48, passed on September 2 at local
hospital. Residence at 1109 E. Had
lev street. Funeral services held
on Thursday, September Z at the
Chapel in the Valley with Elder
Eddings, officiating. Interment in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~.~~~~~N~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08

The time has come the pickings ripe Arizona is
IN f ARIZONA HAS ARRIVED TUESDAY, SEPT. r. 1850,
SHOULD BE RED-LETTER DAY FOR THE NEGROES
noNE IN re PARg IN ATEMPriN TO GUIDE YOU IN
THE RIGHT DIRECTION
Another Primary Day rolling around = don't let its
Importance pass you by There many issues and many
candidates you pass your judgment The votes you
Tuesday, will long be remembered the candidates
you elect at this election can be most IN
what road ARIZONA will travel LIBERAL OR CONSER-
VATIVE? NORTH OR SOUTH? EQUAL RIGHTS OR SEC
REGATION?
THE RIGHT TO VOTE voTE Is IS YOUR 70, PRICELESS HERI-
TAGE = DON'T FAIL TO USE 1T!
This paper is against person such. We only
against those persons whose records have proven to be
against One of Congressional candidates. who has
set forth by our President Truman except that
pertain to our CIVIL LIBERTIES and CIVIL RIGHTS.
This Gentleman has consistently voted against these
ures or been they brought before the Sen
the United States of America Although he pledged
to uphold the Democratic Platform of which, Civil Rights
definite plank in the platform OF Democratic Party
THIS BRINGS US AGAIN TO OUR UNFINISHED
BUSINESS OF CHALLENGING WING FOON ONG. All Of
readers of position in Wing Foon Ongs
right and represent District No g. Although the writ
"UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME" of The Phoenix Gazette,
has led you believe and implied that the Arizona
Sun has made this "RACIAL ISSUE. THIS PAPER is
AGAINST NO PERSON AS SUCH
issues under the by-line of Bill Turnbow,
it has been implied that the the Arizona Sun was
attacking Wing Foon Ong to elect of two Negro
candidates running from the same district We would like
to bring to Mr. TurnboW attention that we nave voted Tor
and elected Wing Foon Ong, to two terms That when Mr.
Ong for his present term he opposed by Negro
L. Walker deceased His running not opposed
by us Mr. Ong elected and there racial issue
injected at that time
THIS PAPER has attempted to contact Wing Foon Ong
without But it has been brought to attention
that he Wing Foon Ong is also attempting to inject the IRA
CIAL ISSUE into this campaign Wing Foon, who has al
ways believed that there is nothing impossible in America
and believes in "Chnamans Chance" is not campaigning
directly with the Negro Voters 1t has been brought to this
paper from reliable that Mr. Ong along with
members of the white have been approaching the white
District No. g. suggesting to he that to vote for
either Of the n-gers would be wasting their votes, be-
they couldn't do anything for them" MR. WING FOON
ONG = WHAT HAVE YOU DONE FOR US OR THEM?
WE ARE GOING TO DEFEAT YOU, MR.. WING FOON
ONG = NEXT TUESDAY,
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Rv JULIUS A.. LEE

Editors Note The foregoing article is not necessarily
policy this paper and should not be construed this
papers Endorsement any candidate mentioned This article
solely the political opinion of this writer The reporting is
and mpassonate and results expressed here
are the writer's opinion of this coming election
THE RIGHT TO VOTE is YOUR PRICELESS HERITAGE
DON'T FAII. TO USE 1T
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

over to campaign chairman, Mr.
Hosier, as a contribution ron
the good people of Little River
Mr.. Fenegan said that there
are still 167 tickets out which
have not been returned. He point
ed out that these tickets Will
either be returned by the holders
or cash will be received which
will increase the amount realized
from the supper.
Mr.. Fenegan was high in praise
of the people of Little River who
contributed of their time and re
sources to the success of the fish
supper, and he particularly sing,
led out Mrs. Bob Adams for her
part in supervising the evenings
activities.
Mrs Adams" he said," work,
ed without restraint to contrib
ute to the success of the fish fry.
She put aside her daily duties to
devote her full time to the event,
and has pointed the way for us
to follow when giving of our eff
forts in this important task of
raising funds for this new hospi-
tai we are trying to build"
Many hospital dignitaries were
present for the supper, including
Mr.. Sherwood Forrest, President
L. w. Fenegan, Vice-president,
General Holmes B. Springs, Trea-
surer. Walter Hosier, Campaign
Chairman, Eddie Brodel, Secre-
tary, Charles Byers and Ralph
Ellis, members of the Board of
Directors, James Lee Plat, Chair
man of Publicity, and H. T. Will
cox who is also a member of the
publicity committee.
Mr.. Forrest praised the resi-,
dents of Little River on their
fine supper and promised that
in any future similar event the
people of Myrtle Beach and well
wishers of the proposed hospital,
would be present to lend to its
success.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
CONTRACTS LET FOR ALL
C0UNTYSCH00L CONSTRUCTION

w. ]. Roger, Jr., superintend
ent of the Columbus County
School System, this week an
nounced the letting of contracts
for $518,116.24 worth of new
school construction.
The total includes the fina
ALLEGATION of 100000 from the
million dollar bond Issue author
lied in a special election three
years ago last March.
Projects let to contract are
additions and buildings at Ever,
green, Cerro Gordo, Fair Bluff,
Chadbourn, Artesia, Old Dock,
Guideway, Tabor City, Chad
bourn Indian and Fair Bluff
Negro.
While all school plants will not
become adequate by reason of
the new construction, Columbus
will be in the best shape in the
history of the school system
when the various structures are
completed.
The projects, contractors and
bids involved in the new pro-
gram are:
Tabor City Gym and Shop
Norman A Smythe, general con-
tract and architect fees, $50, "a, )
60; Ideal Plumbing Company,
Wilmington, heating, $4,000 Ideal
Plumbing Company, plumbing,
S2,875.OO; A. B. Blake, Whining
ton, electrical, $1,81701. Total
$67,926.61.
Evergreen Addition - Burns
Bros, Whiteville, general con.
tract and architect fees. SAL,
10000; Ideal Plumbing Co., heat,
ing, $4,000; Robson Sales
Company, Lumberton, plumbing,
$3,65OOO; ]. H. Ashley, White
vile, electrical, S968.60. Total
$40, 2OS.6O.
Cerro Gordo Addition-Henry
F. Wade, GAINESVILLE, general
contract and architect fees, $44,
476.O0; Ideal Plumbing Co. heat
ing, $5,925.0O; R. G. Lucas and
Son, Wilmington, plumbing, 49,
1890; ]. H, Ashley, electrical
S1,6S6.O0. Total $55,206.00.
Fair Bluff Addition-Henry F
Wade, general contract and archi'
let fees; S31, $4,000; Ideal Plumb
g Co., heating, $3,975.00; White.
vile Plumbing and Heating
Company, plumbing, $2,468;
A.dams Electric Company, Viii,
nl:ngton, wiring, $1,7O5.0O. Total
S39,9370O.
Chadbourn Addition - H. r.
Cavenaugh, Wilmington, general
contract and architect fees, $48,,
$1,000; Ideal Plumbing Co., heat
ing, $7,035.00; Ideal Plumbing
Co., plumbing, $3,275.00; J. H.
Ashley, wiring, $4,000. Total
S60,974.00.
Artesia Addition-East Caro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
RECORDER COURT

Willie Mae Brown, drunk an6
disorderly, gambling, drunk ano
disorderly (three cases), II mon
tbs in camp for women.
Charlie Williamson, possession
Of non-tax paid whiskcy for sale
S100 fine and cost.
Walter Emmons, possession of
whiskey and beer for sale, $500
fine and cost; notice of appeal.
Newell Cornelius Pope, reck-
less driving and speeding, $40
and cost.
John Gerry McMilligan, expired
operators license, $25 and cost;
fine RENTED.
George Callihan, possession of
non-tax-paid whiskey, SO and
cost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

Conway and Myrtle Beach, as
we'll as the entire local areas at
tended the fete, and went away
pleased and well satisfied with
the event. There was plenty of
food and everyone was fed as
much as he desired.
L. w. Fenegan, Vice-president
who is in charge of the commit
tee workers in upper-Horry coun-
ty, summed up the evenings acti-
vities thusly:
I'VE have been fortunate in Sc
curing over S425.0O which is now
in our recession, clear of all ex-
penses, for the hospital drive as
a result of the fish fry. There are
others to be heard from, and 1 am
hopeful that the amount will
exceed $500. This will be turned
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
BIDDLE TO PREACH
IN REVIVAL SERIES

The Rev. John T. Biddle, as
Sociational missionary of the Co.
lumbus Baptist Association is
conducting a revival in Iron Hill
Baptist Church near Tabor City
this week.
The meeting began Sunday
night, Oct. 1, at 7:30 o'clock and
continues throughout the week
with services each morning at
11o'clock and each evening at Z
o'clock.
The Rev. S. a. Hatley is pas
tor of the church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04

Luther Hazel, reckless driving,
six months suspended upon pay
ment of $25 fine and cost, and
$3.50 for use and benefit of Mrs.
Andrew Hayes.
Albert Jenrette, possession and
whiskey, $40 and cost.
jim Logan, Jr, public drunk.
CnnesS, cost.
Therman Hester, no operators
license, $25 and cost.
Make Nealey, expired opera
tors license, $25 and cost; fine
RENTED.
Rev Mack Livingston, expired
operators license, capias and
continued.
John Curlton Melvin, no brakes
and reckless driving causing &C.
cident, capias and continued.
Rober Leroy Powell, no lights
and improper muffler, cost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
G.I. Tuition
Now Regulated

The Veterans Administration
has issued regulations affecting
! the amount of tuition it will pay
! to thousands of schools training
veterans under the CT Bill and
Public Law 16.
| Under the regulations, a school
which has had one or more tut
ton contracts for a period OF
more than II months will con
! tinue to receive payments at
the rate of the last contract
without the need for further ne.
gotiation with the VA.
The new regulations apply to
schools offering courses of any
length-whether they be short,
intensive courses of less than 80
weeks or courses lasting longer
than that period of time.
For schools having frozen
tuition rates under recently-en-
acted Public Law 610, these regu-
lations affect only the period be-
tween the date of their last CT
Bill construct and July 13, 1850
effective date of the new law.
The VA regulations do not ap-
ply to courses in non-profit insti-
tutions of higher learning, insti-
tutional on-farm training courses
or correspondence courses con-
tracted for under either the CT
Bill or Public Law 16 for the
disabled).
Where books, supplies and
equipment costs are an integral
part of a schools tuition rate,
the regulations authorize the
VA to include those costs in the
rate it will pay for veteran-stu-
dents.
Q-My business has expanded
to the point where I must train
so new workers for bench assem-
bly work. I'd like to train disabl-
ed veterans for the jobs, which
are not demanding physically.
How should I go about it?
A-Contact your nearest VA
office. A representative of that
office will assist you in setting
up the training program, and IN
locating disabled veterans to
train under Public Law Id.
@ live on a small farm that
tend whenever Pm not work
ing in the city. Could 1 sign up
for institutional on-farm tram
ING under the BI Bill to learn up
to.date methods of farming?
A No. One requirement. OF the
farm training law is that the
veterans farming duties, plus
his classroom instruction, must
occupy his full time:
Oh am a disabled veteran IN
training under Public Law To-
Nav 1 get disqualification from
VA for an ailment not related
to my service-connected olsaoll-
ity? ,..,1 -
A Yes. You are entitled 10
treatment medically determined
necessary to prevent interrsp-
tion of your training -regaro-
Ices of it's relation to your form
| err military service.
@ AS a Public Law 16 on-tne-
iob trainee, am required to sub,
nit a report of my earnings 10
tho VA In that report, am l sup
nosed to include disability COM
pensation pay I receive from
VA? J.,
A No. You are required to
renort only earnings from pro-
| ductive labor. H..
O-I owe some money tfla1 l
haven't been able to repay. The
nerson I borrowed it from wants
to garnishee my wages. Because
I'm an on-the-job trainee under
the BI Bill, I claim ne can't 90
it. Am I right! Loot,
-: A He can garnishee the train.
mo wages you receive from your
emopbyer-traIner, put ne cant
| earnishee the subsistence allow
enca YOU receive from VA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
lille River Fish Fry
PITS $425 In Till

o,,aa View Memorial nos
ne ., md, is $4,000 richer as a
"a, ~" - r., tjsh fry supper at
':, 81; F Fl las, Tuesday aye even n
I:;l% .oron>2gca by the folks !,;; OF
{ ' E..,, sherman Village
a; ., .;or. the Inland Water
Sc, o,,>~ 400 people were TED
At Ol, s. .. .ish contributed
. ?o. ...%-,o,,n Of that commun
n ,..- food contributed
: al" ... which went tc
:'' ~ .a 1?pitizing menu.
a.. Row ne menu read.
~, rr.s3 an: Slowed FISH
~, 49,, 0s:.g,s - Slaw
Syra. potatoes
p: Bread
r,ss mi Water
49, ..nEry well wishers
NO., ,~-,...-l hospital from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-04
Arthur Spivey
Called To Duty
By Air Force

Pfc. Arthur Spivey, of route
1, Tabor City, veteran of %
months in the air force in world
war II, received orders last
week to report to Keesler Field
Air Force Base in Mississippi
for active duty.
Spivey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton Spivey( has been mem
Der of the air force reserve since
he was released from active duty
following the war. He has to
report to Mississippi between o.
tober 4 and 9Th. Spivey is 25
years old.
In so far as is known, Spivey
is the first local enlisted man to
be recalled by the air force from
this immediate area.
lima Construction Co., Dunn, gen.
eral contract and architect fees,
$73, $500; R. G. Lucus and Son
heating, $s,455.OO; Whiteville
Plumbing and Heating Com
pany, $3,219.00; Adams Electric
Company, electrical, $2,47O.OO.
Total $87,679.00.
Old Dock GuideWay High
School - Norman A. Smythe,
! Charlotte i general contract and
architect fees, S1a2,es9:60; r. =.
: Lucus and Son, heating, S9,495..
90; R. c. Lucus and Son plumb
ing, $9,495.O0; Adams Electric
Company, electrical, $4,000. To-
tai $145, 75400.
Chadbourn Indian Addition
Burns Bros. general contract and
architect fees, $3,552.95; Adams
Electric Company, wiring con-
tract, $4,000. Total $3,862.95.
Fair Bluff Negro Addition
Henry F. Wade, general contract
and architect fees, $7,079.38; j.
H. Ashley, wiring, $4S8.70.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30
Seen any Flying Saucers lately?

You haven't? Oh we'll, you've seen plenty of other
things that sky-hgh You see them every time
you look at your bills.
Almost every time, anyway. Except, of course,
when you look your electric bill Such small
amount for so much help and service!
We all - in our homes, on farms, in business,
in industry depend upon electricity. The average
American family spends only about le of every
household budget dollar for its electric service. That's
real bargain just about the biggest bargain you
can buy And it comes you through the experience
and hard work of your friends and neishbors in this
company, under sound business MANAGEMENT.
s"MEET CORLISS ARCHER" for delightful comedy.
CHS Sundays . p. M, Eastern Time.
.: ono %% POWER G
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30
Chemical Workers Assured OF
Four Hikes Under Contract

Detroit (LPA)-A better thar
.1l-cent wage boost and three future
increases Of 5 cents yearly have
been won by Local 296, ChemicaI
Workers for its members who are
clerks in the Solvay Process divis-
ion Of the Allied Chemical and Dye
Corporation.
The fouryear pact provides for
a $4.65 weekly increase retroactive
to Oct. /. The contracts also cal
for So weekly raises on March "a
1851, and each March "a through
1853.
Local 296 members will also
benefit by a cost-of-living escalat-
or clause. Other terms include
company financing of an employe
insurance plan, pension plan
based on earnings with maximum
of $3.50 monthly including social
security, provisions for training
periods on new jobs, liberalized
upgrading period for new en-
ployes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30
Special Industry Committee
Named For Puerto Rico

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). -
The us. Labor Department ann
ounced the appointment of Special
Industry Committee No. 8 to in
vestigate economic and competitive
conditions and to Recommend min
imum wages for 5 industries in
Puerto Rico under the Fair Labor
Standard Act.
The committee, equally repre-,
sentative of employers, employees
and the general public, was to be-
gin it's session in San Juan, Puerto
Rico, Nov. 21. The 5 industries to
be studied are: Leaf tobacco indus
try; alcoholic beverage and indus
trial alcohol industry; wholesaling
warehousing, and other distribu-
tion industries; banking, insurance
and finance industries; and cigar
and cigarette industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30
Americans Must Choose
'Self-Restraint or Controls

New York (LPA) - Americans
are losing the battle against infla-
ton. What's more, they'll keep on
losing it unless they're prepared to
accept stiffer taxes and stricter
credit curbs and are ready to in
crease production.
That's what Economic Stabiliza-
tion Director Lewis Valentine told
the Economic Club here Nov. 15.
To help win the fight, he urged
patriotic self-control on the part
of business, labor and the public.
If mild weapons won't work,
Valentine declared, the government
won't hesitate to impose outright
wage and price controls.
eve ask business and industry
to apply voluntary controls to
prices" the stabilization chief said.
as it not reasonable that we ask
labor to apply, with equal firmness,
voluntary restraints to wage in
creases 2"
"Will it be business or labor
which will set the nation the first
examples of restraint, and thus
break the upward spiral of infla-
ton? If neither sets the example
what alternative has government
to price and wage controls ?"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30
Sad Tale Is Told
By Mickey Cohen

Crime does NOT pay. Take the
case of Mickey Cohen. He's beer
called the "crime boss" Of Holly
wood, but he told the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee this week
that he is broke; in fact, he's been
living on handouts" so long he's in
debt to the tune of 100000.
Pm the most harassed man in
the United States" Cohen lament
ed. Five attempts have been made
to kill him, but he said he had "no
idea" why anyone should want to
have him slain.
$4,000 From Banker
Among the friendly loans"
which have enabled him to eat in
recent years, he told of one from
a "Mr. Brown" who, he said, is
president of the Hollywood State
bank. He said Brown loaned him
$4,000 without even a note.
The Senator'S did not indicate
how much stock they took in
Cohen's hard luck story.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30
Fire Fighter Hits
Defense Mistakes

Washington (LPA) - Too many
cities are going into civil defense
without paying much attention to
the lessons of World War III, ac-
cording to John P. Redmond, pres
ident of the international Associa-
tion of Fire Fighters-AFL.
By the end of World War ii, fol
instance, all cities except New
York had withdrawn their bans on
the use of sirens, Redmond points
out. They did this because it was
shown to be possible to use large
sirens for air raid warning which
didn't conflict at all with the sirens
used on police cars, fire engines
and ambulances.
Now, many cities are talking
about banning sirens, although
such a ban "will only contribute to
more accidents and delays in re-
spending to emergency calls"
Actually, the Fire Fighters chief
says, most cities are drawing on
World War ii experience, but "un-
fortunately there are a few who
apparently are overlooking the
lessons learned during the last
war. 1t can be hoped that before
casualties and accidents rise and
delay in responding to calls result,
all civil defense authorities will
satisfactorily work out this pro-
blem."