davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-03

$500 FOR FALSE ARREST:
Charles w. Henry, Of 1908 Ger
mantown st. was awarded a YER
dict of $500 as the result of a
false arrest by a jury in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Judge Lest
er L. Cecil.
Henry sued Charles Brown,
commonly known as "Scrap Iron"
operator of a beer garden at 10
O4 Springfield ST., for $5,111 af-
ter Brown tad pointed him out as
some n who had held Brown
up and taken 500 from him. Ac-
cording to Ralph Hannigan, Hen
rvs attorney, Henry was held at
the point of a gun and told the
police officers that he was the
man who took his money on the
night of February 18th, 1949.
Henry was arrested and ran
through the routine of investiga-
ton including finger printing,
photographer, and sever question
ing as a criminal, according to
Hannigan he suffered undue en-
barressment after which Brown
admitted he had made a mistake
.in the identity as did his wife
when she was confronted with
Henry.
Fumes from a hot water heater
almost caused a casualty in the
family Of three in the home Of
Dennis Garland, 81, of 2413 Ger
mantown st., early Thursday morn
ing. Garland was taken to the Mi
ami Valley Hospital along with
Margaret Garland, "a, and Glen
da, IL. The later two were releas-
ed following treatment, but Gar.
land was held for observation.
According to the report Of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-03

show prices.
The added attraction on the
screen will be "Joe Palooka in the
Big Fight"
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

The winners of the trophy IN the
Bowling League awarded last Sunday evening
Club The trophy donated
by Charles the beginning OF the
season that his Members to r.. Harry
Epstein Berlin, Harry Direnfed captain holding
trophy M Rutz Not shown is Ben Fink Mem
bers are holding miniature trophies they received.
Sedley
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
PIANO REPAIRS

Piano tuning and repairing, 20
years experience in Tucson. Work
guaranteed. III. w. ELLIS, 35 E.
Broadway. 3-5162.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
Seek Qualification
Continued from page II
photo by Sedley'

of the Synagogue Council for a
number of months. A tentative
formula for a Procedure of Allo-
cations to be followed by the
Community Council was adopted.
Rabbi Bilgray said, Because
the Synagogue Council feels the
consideration of these two prob
lens vital to the health of the
Jewish community, it preferred
that these matters be taken up by
the executive board of the Jew
ish Community Council under
normal procedure without the
fanfare of public discussion. To
make sure that these items would
be part of the agenda of the Ex-
ecutive Board, committee of the
Synagogue Council met private
ly with the Council president, Mr..
Brandes on May 4th AS a re-
suit of this discussion, the Syna-
gogue Council felt assured that
careful consideration would be
given these matters, during the
summer, if necessary, should time
not permit their discussion be-
fore June 1st.
TO assure summer delibera-
ton, the Executive Board of the
Jewish Community Council has,
for the past three or four years,
followed rule by which a quo
rum would be considered legal
when it represents a majority of
the Board members who are in
the city.
''The Synagogue Council is
concerned with these problems
because it feels that the Jewish
community must know, no later
than September L, what will be
the official policy regarding the
Center Program and the Alloca-
tions Procedure.
Confident that adequate con-
sideration will be given its plans,
during the summer, the Synago-
que Council of Tucson, plans to
announce tO tha Jewish com
munity it's detailed opinions con-
corning the Center Program and
the Procedure for Allocation,' on
or about September l." Rabbi
Bilgray concluded.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
TAILORING

EXPERT ALTERATIONS =
Mems and WOmen's Clothing. 35
years experience catering to finest
cliental. Satisfaction guaranteed
Prices reasonable. 1916 E. Broad
way. Dial 2-O633.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
arizona Post, June 2, 1850
Arizona Post, June 2, 1880
Letters to the
Editor
Dear Editor,

David Kohut, Mrs. Sam Salt,
my wife and 1 just returned from
a three weeks trip to Mexico City.
That is a news item, but aside
from seeing the Floating Gar
dens, the Municipal Pawnshop,
the National Lottery Bldg. and
many interesting sights and Won
ders, the outstanding thrill for me
was when I met and talked with
Rabbi David S. Rafalin, Chief
Rabbi of the DE La Colonia Is
raelita De Mexico. There is a
man. But listen to the events
leading up to meeting him.
Leaving the Shirley courts, a
glamorous American type tour
ist court we TAXED to town,
(about 212 miles) for ESQ Mex.
about % cents, to Sanborns,
where the Americans all congre-
gate for a poor cup of coffee.
There we asked where fellow
can get Jewish meal. That did
it. The reply was whats Jew
ish??? So my next word was
Hebrew, then it seemed to regis
ter, and we were given the ad-
dress-Justo Sierro No. II.
A taxi brought us to a narrow
street, and in front of building
the looked like a manufacturing
loft of a large city. The Rabbi
found ourself in a lobby almost
a half block square, and in one
of the rooms we could see a set
up for party, and some folks
we'll dressed man in his late for
ties approached us with "Buenas
noches." We stopped dead in
our tracks. From the skull cap
and beard, we expected, "a gut
ten abend" but after coming to-
l asked whether he could recon-
mend a place to secure a Jewish
meal :. Tin Yiddish) and with
out sign of acknowledging it.
he calls "Pancho g" for about
a few m om n is and Pancho
leaves. The rabbi says in thick
Polish-Y d d S h, but he sent
Pancho to get the man who has
the eating concession.
After the meal which set us
back 40 pesos (4.66) we were in
vited to the party given by the
mothers of the Yavne school
This school has 900 children. The
youngsters sang, danced, recited
and showed real talent. Every
word was in Yiddish.
Sincerely,
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
CESSPOOL-SEPTIC TANKS

S & w SANITARY SERVICE
Septic Tank and CeSspOOl Pump
ing. Licensed-24 Hour Service.
Dial 2-0679.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
TRANSFER SERVICE

MOVING, GENERAL HAUL
ING, STORAGE. Efficient Service
AIS TRANSFER & STORAGE
co. 1920 N. Park. Dial 5-1932.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

FIXALL SHOP - 13O w. IndiO
st. Complete home repairs. Car
pentry, Appliances, and Furni-
ture. Free pickup and delivery.
Dial 2-8133.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

Furniture repaired, refiniShed,
upholstered. Guaranteed work.
Lowest prices. DRUCKER, 472O
So. 9Th Ave. Dial 2-4922.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
SLIP COVERS
SOFTWATER SERVICE

SERViSOFT Water Co. Pure
SOft-water on monthly service
basis. No wOrk-nO wOrry-ecO-
nOmical. Dial 4-0O11.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
ELECTRIC SERVICE
FURNITURE REPAIR

BERNHARD MANDL furniture
service. Upholstering, refiniShing
and repairing. Furniture made to
order. 32O E. 9Th st. Dial 4-O342.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

Arizona Driving School. Dual
control cars. Individual inStruc-
tiOn. Rates $3.50 for so minutes,
SIS for IS minutes. Phone 2-141S.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
ANTIQUES

Antique Furniture-GlaSSware
China, Miscellaneous. We also
have Unusual GiftS-Surprises for
the BRIDE, GRADUATE, BIRTH
DAY-$1.OO and up. RELIC SHOP
72I S. 9th Ave. Dial 2-4272.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
COOLERS

Plumbing, Heating, COOlin g
Service. Pads, Pumps, Floats. Re-
pairs and installations. CASSELL
& COVINGTON-719 E. Broad
way. 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

LISTEN TO ARIZONA POST
HOUR SUNDAY-KVOA-1I am.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

Pueblo Indian Pottery. Color
plates reproduced from specimens
in the collection Of the Indian
Arts Fund and Laboratory Of An
thropology, Sante Fe, New Mexi-
co. This collection is from the
Fine Arts Department August
81 through September %.
TREASURE ROOM
THIRD FLOOR
An exhibit Of books and manu-
scripts relating to the Indians of
New England = including John
Eliot's Indian Primer, his transla-
ton of the Bible into Algonquin.
and the Eliot Indian Tracts
through August.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GALLERY,
THIRD FLOOR
Thirty-seven pen-and-ink draw
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
PUBLIC LIBRARY
EVENTS. EXHIBITS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
MAIN LOBBY

The Art of Violin Making.
Through the courtesy Of Mr.. Costa
Hountasis, a local authority in
the field, a modern method Of
making the Violira or the Boston
Violin. The tools and woods he
has used in the repair and reno
walton of violins also will be on
display with books on the sub
ject from the Music Department
through August 81.
Some Recent Books on Sports.
There will be exhibited books on
fishing, sailing, playing tennis,
and playing golf by authorities
on these sports. The books will
be from the Open Shelf and
Branch Issue Departments
through August 81.
Back to SchOOl--when grand
father was boy, Older types Of
textbooks used in the study of
the three RS will be displayed.
Among the books will be editions
Of The HOrnbOok, The New Eng
land Primer, The North Ameri-
can Reader by Lyman Cobb, The
American Spelling Book by Noah
Webster, My First School Book
by Josiah Buinstead, a set of
readers by William H. McGuffey
(McGuffey's Readers, Peter Par
ley's Samuel G. Goodrich Read
ers, CarletOn's Compendium of
Practical Arithmetic, and others
published in the 10th century
September l through October l.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26


Packing suggestions: /. Carrot
sticks, celery hearts, and carbon
ated beverages should be- kept
cold. 2. Deviled eggs and cookies
should be wrapped individually in
waxed paper.
Picnic Han1burgersF
n pound ground beef
cup 40eo bran fakes, slightly
crushed
teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
tablespoons milk or water
Combine ingredients and mix
well. Shape into fiat cakes and
pack with waxed paper between
them. Pan-broil in lightly creased
pan. turning to brown both sides.
Makes cakes about 8 inches in
diameter.
Note: One cup wheat fakes may
be substituted for bran flakes.
Peanut Butter oraps-Nuts Cookies
cup -four
teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
4 teaspoon salt
" cup shortening
" cup honey
Il cup sugar
" cup peanut butter
egg
Y cup Grape-Nuts
u teaspoon vanilla
Sift Hour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cream shortening, add honey.
sugar, and peanut butter, and
cream thoroughly. Add egg and
beat well. Add -four and mix thor
oughly. Add Grape-Nuts and va.
nilla. Drop from teaspoon onto
creased baking sheet Bake In slow
oven 1895 FL 20 minutes, or until
done. Or spread in CREASED
9x9x Pinch pan and bake In slow
oven (325' F.) 80 minutes, or until
done. Cut In III i 2A-inch bars;
remove from pan and cool on rack.
Makes 3 doz. cookies or 2 doz. bars.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, D. D., Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
pastor preached on Spiritual
Wrestling" and drew forth edi.
tying precepts and lessons, as he
always does. The stormy weather
had less effect on the attendance
than expected, and with the
pastors stirring preaching, and
the choir's most excellent sing
ing, all who attended were vel
repaid for SO doing. It is hard
for the congregation to realize
that the pastor is contending with
a physical ailment, from the way
he breaches, but he says he is
going to attend to Gods business,
and knows that God will attend
to his. At the conclusion of the
service, the rite Of baptism was
conferred upon Robert Eugene,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
and Zelma Evelyn. The night
service was also better attended
than expected, and those who
came out heard Brother Forest
Worten deliver an inspiring ser
mon on the Trial of Christian"
basing his talk on the 18th chap
ter of Acts. This young preacher,
a student at Gordon, is continual
ly improving in his convincing
delivery and shows the advan-
tage of the encouragement and
association with the pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
Picnic Treasures

DE Del
These warm summer days call
for outdoor living at the beach,
in the patio, or in shaded spot on
the lawn or porch - to keep cool.
1t is certainly no time to spend
hours indoors over hot stove.
This is picnic time, and here are
some special menus with a few
helpful packing suggestions and
treasured recipes that will come in
handy many times this summer
when the family says, Lets have
a picnic:
Picnic Menu No.
(when outdoor cooking is possiblel
Picnic Hamburgerss
Ito be cooked outdoors)
Buttered Hamburger Rolls
Pickle Relish
Homemade Potato Salad with
Fresh Tomato Quarters
Cup Cakes Fresh Whole Peaches
Thermos of Milk for Children
Coffee for Adults
(made on q fire outdoors or
taken In thermos)
Packing suggestions: 1. Keep
hamburgers cold until ready to
cook. 2 Garry buttered rolls in
same carton in which they were
purchased and the whole carton
covered tightly with waxed paper.
3. CHARTERED tomatoes can be put
in the potato salad and carried in
a covered jar. 4. Cup cakes and
whole peaches should be wrapped
individually.
Picnic Menu No. II
(when no cooking facilities
are available)
Thermos Of Iced Tomato Juice
Tor jar Of ice cubes and cans Of
juice and paper cups)
Ham and Cheese Sandwiches
on Rye
Raw Carrot Sticks and
Celery Hearts
Deviied Eggs
Peanut Bntter Grape-Nuts Cookies
Fresh Cherries
Chilled Carbonated Beverages
(Milk for Children)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

Mrs. Mamie Gaddie is reported
as patient at the Maiden Hos
pital, while Mrs. Annie Hayes
who has been DIT the Massachu-
sets Memorial Hospital is now at
home. Among vacationists visit
ing in the city are Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Oscar Darlington of Whining
ton, Del; also Mrs. Bessie Butler,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer l..
Valentine; returning from Oak
Bluffs is Mrs. Arthur L. Whitaker
and son. Mrs. Urena Williamson
and Vera Williamson are visiting
in Philadelphia; Rev. and Mrs.
James L. Jackson left Monday
for Asbury Park, N, ]. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy B. Simmons are guests
at Jewel Inn, York Beach, Me.
A Bon Voltage Party was rendered
Mrs. Laura Bailey at the home of
Mrs. Lillian A. Mason of Everett
by the Mystic Social Welfare So
ciety on August 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey left on Friday, August 10,
for Kingston, Jamaica, B, WI.
Miss Bette A. Hines was paid a
surprise visit by her sister, Mrs.
Lulu Hunter of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter.
nephew of Glen Cove, L. /. on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCE

EH NJ AN UEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. LaUson, Pastor
The much needed rain starting
Saturday evening continued Sun
day morning causing many Of the
members to remain at home; also
bringing disappointment to some
of the parents and friends who
were intending to visit Pond
Homestead Baptist Camp at
Wrentham. In the absence of
Rev. Lawson, who was at the
camp, Rev. James L. Jackson
brought the message; Christian
Zeal and It's Reward" Mesdames
Gray and Esther Humphreys
sang several duets. Mrs. Florence
Hornsby served as the organist
as Mrs. Hinton was assisting in
the music at the Camp.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY, End FLOOR

LabOr-"Samuel Gompers and
a Century of Labor" Taken most
ly from the Statistical Depart
ment, the exhibit will be COM
prised of books, periodicals, and
pamphlets on various phases of
the labor movement in the United
States-September through oc-
tober l.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

LAWRENCE H. LIGHTNER
Supreme commander of the
American Woodmen, directed
the organizations activities at
its supreme camp session in
Denver last week. The or
ganization, now 40 years old,
is the only colored legal re-
serve fraternal life insurance
association in the Unite d
States (ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
SARGENT GALLERY
THIRD FLOOR

Japanese Designs for Textiles.
Colored plates of continuous pat
terms by japanese artists will
demonstrate how the artists were
influenced in making their de-
signs by the motion of the sea,
cloud formation, leaves, bushes,
animals, and birds. The Plates
will be from collection in the
Fine Arts observation-disclosures
August 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

Thursday, August IT, at the home
Of Mrs. Elnora Lee of Maple
wood. William d. Sheep
Jackson, former Maiden High
School athlete and now director
of RECREATION in Hamilton, Ohio,
has just been appointed director
Of the all-colored radio show
over Station WINCH in that city.
Mr.. Jackson is the brother of
Miss Ruth Jackson, a member of
Emmanuel Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

ings done for Essex Of the High
ways and Byways Series by Fred
erick Griggs win be on display.
This is the first time that this
work has been exhibited in this
country on abroad--through Aug
ust.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
HIGHER TAXES

The "Fair Deal" administration continues to cost the
taxpayers of Noble county and each year and
the quickie bill pending before the Senate would
hit individual taxpayers for extra $270O0000OO year
1t all that bigger headaches coming up when
Noble countians start figuring their income taxes under
the
But just to make it little easier the people who wrote
the bill decided against applying the entire increase in
the first year The income returns filed March
15 this years income will reflect only part of the increase
Under the BILL the present withholding rate of Is per-
cent would be raised to Ii percent on Oct l.
The withholding rate, however, is not the actual tax.
II consists merely of advance nsaments the which
must be filed and paid by March Is of each year.
Sometimes the taxpayer finds that too little has been
withheld from his salary and he must send the
check make up the difference At other times he finds
that too much has been withheld and he gets return
The congressional tax writers decided that it wouldn't
be fair limit the increase the last three months of 1850
They pointed out that people very little during
the first part of the and then clean up the last part
Therefore they wrote language into the bill to "even
OUT the increases 1850 income for all taxpayers The
even OUT would take place when final returns
filed next March 15
AS in the past taxpayers would compute his tentative
tax and then make certain percentage reductions to arrive
at his actual tax liability Provided the pending bill is
percentage reductions smaller than former The
decrease would amount to about Is percent
In the past the reductions have BEEN II percent the
first $500 of the tentative tax IL percent that part of
the between $400 $100000 975 percent
thing in of 100000
The following March is, year hence the reductions
would be eliminated altogether
Noble county is only small part and parcel of these
United States but the tax picture the throughout
the entire 48 states
In one news article the "Far Deal" administration an
the federal social security law entities you
LARGER monthly benefits starting with the check
you will receive early in October and the newspaper
but in different spot they the proposed increase
in taxes for the same individuals.
The government program of spending spending and then
spending end in only The people must
pay the cost and then it is doubtful the budget would
be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
FLOOD PROJECTS

The m n b u S appropriations
bill has finally passed contain
ing two items of direct importa-
ance to the 18th district. The
first is an appropriation of
$2,000,000 for continuation of the
work on the Dillon Dam. Because
of the Korean war and the de-
mands of the military fof steel,
machinery and labor, the army
engineers are now making a sur
vey of all flood control projects.
/ have been in conference with
them and, in my own mind, feel
that the Dillon Dam should be
continued for a number of rea-
sons. The Dillon Dam will con-
troll 25 percent of the water
which flows down the Musking-
Ium, giving a continuous and as
sured supply of water during
period OF drought for the opera
tions of the present and proposed
power plants. This power is not
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14

which can arrange for the serv-
ices of many in the medical and
nursing profession and furnish
funds for relief and rehahilita-
ton. When a hurricane strikes,
when a great fire RACES, where
a great munitions plant or chemi-
cal plant explodes, where a polio
epidemic breaks out, or where
floods come the Red Cross stands
ready to meet the emergencies
and in a way that neither the
government or any other organ
ization is prepared to do.
make this report because I sm
grateful for all that was done for
the people of my district and be-
cause l have faith in this great
organization to which thousands
of people scattered throughout
every community in the United
States devote freely of their
time and money.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
BY CONGRESSMAN
Bob Secrest

1t is very difficult for any in
dividual or organization to please
everyone but, in my opinion, the
American Red Cross serves our
country with such success that
all citizens can be proud of sup
porting this organization. In
spite of many difficulties, the
Red Cross did wonderful job in
serving our armed forces over
seas during World War II. At
home on two occasions while /
have been in congress, the Red
Cross has demonstrated not only
ability, but willingness, to cope
with two disasters which oc-
Cured in the 18th district.
The first was during the record
flood on the Ohio River in 1887.
/ called the chairman of the dis
aster relief committee here in
Washington and Immediately aid
was forthcoming.
In June of this year when a
record flood struck Roseville,
Rose Farm and Crooksville, Of
ficials in Roseville called me on
the telephone. | contacted the
chairman of the disaster commit
tee again. A field headquarters
was established at GAINESVILLE and
in cooperation with local Red
Cross officials, assistance of
many kinds was Immediately
furnished. In the flood 292 homes
and other buildings were dam
aged or destroyed, 1,200 persons
were given emergency assistance
by the local and neighboring Red
Cross chapters. A staff of ex-
perienced disaster workers was
assigned to assist the local chap
ters in the disaster territory in
providing rehabilitation services
| have just received a report
from Harold B. Nearman, man
ager of the eastern area of the
Red Cross with offices located in
Alexandria, Va. His report shows
that 307 families who suffered
losses from the flood were giver
assistance. Over $2500 was spent
for food and clothing; over
$31, 1000 was spent for building
and repairs; over $4,000 wa,
lspent for household furnishings
over $4,000 was spent for family
services. Expenditures were alsC
made for shelter, medical care
and other work. Altogether, the
Red Cross spent in the flood area
more than S89,000
When we give our donations tc
the Red Cross we hope that dis.
aster will not strike our com
munity, but it is satisfaction tc
know that an organization exis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
H OG N AT u r E


thing in Holer last Naybor
brood o. l. c. She is broad in
short snout and is good feeder Now
thought he would dress her
upa to show at the fair grounds.
scrubbed her polished her hoofs He put blue
shiny her and think
ribbon her awhich has natural permanent wave
in it. But YOU can imagine did the he let
You guessed she made for the first mud
woered hog nature has been don
since hogs created
That think of the Scriptures where it refers to the
washed retunin to her woler 1t matters little
hogit don't change their nature iota
You iustca silk purse out of sow's
boy girl off to college and try
they an got intelligence they
polished pebbles And with all their education
o their natures and habits
What this the whole world needs little
and horse
Yours for intelligence,
Uncle Sam" Stile