davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 4-ROOM FURNISHED
home on Rogerson Drive. Available
now.
FOR RENT: 4-ROOM DUPLEX.
Forest Hills. Range and refrigerator
furnished. $65.
WEST HOUSE ON CAMPUS FOR
rent for summer months. Suitable for
6 men.
BROOM APARTMENT ON DAVE
Circle. Heat, water and lights fur
nished. $50.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
C. E. Hornaday Phone FAB
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

FOR SALE: s-NONTHs-OLD FRI
gidaire Il cubic feet) and one year
old Kenmore electric stove. Both for
$3.50. Also one bed with coil spring
and mattress: $40. Call F-56I2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Jaycees' Institute

fComtnMed from first poeej
the Weekly, and Mr. Phillips
himself.
The institutes staff Of instruc-
tors and consultants viii be un-
der the command of Earl P.
Strong, director Of the Univer-
sity of Hlinois's business man
agement service, who has ma
tional reputation as manage
ment expert. He win be assisted
by group of North Carolina
businessmen, including ]. NJ. At
kins, Carolina Natural Gas Corp,
Charlotte; H. G.. Cobb, B. c..
Moore & Sons, Inc, Wadesboro; !;
George Colclough, Burlington
Chamber of Commerce; George
Geoghegan, WachOvia Bank &
Trust Co., Raleigh; James A.
Gray, z. ]. Reynolds Tobacco
Co., Winston-Salem; C. z.
Greene, Farmers Hardware &
Supply Co., Boone; G. M. Hill,
Drexel Furniture Co., Drexel !;
George Lemons, Greensboro
Daily News; Louis Lipinsky, Bon.
Marche, Inc, Asheville; c. S.
Logsdon and T. NJ. Stanback, Jr.,
U. n. C. School Of Bushes Ad-'
ministration; Reid Maynard,
Tower and Grace Hosiery Mills,
Burlington; E. G. Michaels, II.
j. D. Woods & Gordon, Inc,
Greensboro; John Moorhead,
Harvey -Massengale Co, Dur
ham; and 4. G. Trosper, Credit
Bureau Of Greensboro.
Emphasis viii be placed on a
thorough review of sound man
agement principles and their use
in solving business problems and
planning future operations. Ma
jor topics 10 be covered are sell
ing and marketing, buying, ex-
panding business, customer f.
nancing, and meeting competi-
tion in today's market. The insti-
tute will meet six hours daily
from July "a through July 20. In
addition private conferences and.
consultations will be arranged.
Edgar Snyder Of High Point,
state president Of the Jaycees,
says: "Our Jaycee-Sponsored In
stitute is the most comprehensive
effort ever undertaken in North
Carolina to help the beginning
businessman solve his problems.
Robert 0. Huffman, head Of
the Drexel Furniture Company
and President of the Business
Foundation. says, Il think this
project is one Of very great
significance and it has almost
limitless possibilities"
Herbert Wentworth, Chapel
Hill jeweler, is chairman of the
board of trustees Of the insti-
tute. Administration will be
handled by the Uniyersity's bu-
reau Of business services and re-
search as a part Of the Univer-
sity's summer program Of insti-
tutes for business and industry.
The institute il open TO all
young businessmen or prospec-
tive businessmen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Dr. So e DashIelI Home

DR.. Shepa Has Dashiell Home
DR.. Cecil Shops Of the Univer-
sity school os public health is
now the owner Of the former
John r. Dashlell home In West
wood. He and Mrs.. shsps (who
Is aIsO "a Md and their son
n last ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

CLosE-oUT: 1O-INCH WINDOW
fans. Reversible, will throw heat out
or pull cool air in, $1,000. Also one
24-inch fan. S. H. Basnight Co. Corner
Henderson & Rosemary Street.
FOR RENT: THREE-ROOM APART
ment for second term summer school.
Completely furnished; ideal location
South Columbia St Suitable for
couple or two or three women. Price
reasonable. Call F-2626.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

FOR SALE: OIL BASE AND WAX
base Dustdown for all types Of floors.
Call Andrew McCauley at F-2l47.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Nat white on Caps Cod

Nat White Is At Olesn, Cape
Cod, Mass, acting IL the summer
theatre conducted there by Mr.
a NJ Gordon Argo.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Chapel Hill Chaf
(Continued from fret paesl

tNUTesseNS1 ~
and then take me back home. /
protested at this, saying he had
done enough for me already, but
he insisted. He declared he had
plenty of time; so, after / had
come out Of the bank and
thanked Clyde Eubanks went
into Jeff's to get copies Of the
Sunday New York Times for
Lyman Gotten and George and
myself.
found that all the money !
had in my pocket lacked being
enough for the newspapers by
Is cents. JEFF would willingly
have given me credit and | was
about TO propose this TO him
when / saw that the mayor Of
Chapel Hill, Edwin s. Lanier,
was standing beside me. ! asked
him TO lend me Is cents and he
did 50 gladly.
George Scheer rode me home,
and as we went along reflected
how much more agreeable was
the breeze made by the move
ment of the car than a walk
through the hot sun. And I re-
fected, too, how nice 1t was that
in a village you could call up the
bank president and get him to
let you into the bank; that you
could hail q motorist, having no
idea who he was, and find that he
was a friend eager to take you
wherever you wanted to 60; and
that when you found yourself
short Of money the mayor of the
town was right on deck to make
up your deficit.
.
T. r. Hickerson, the civil en-
cheering professor. was pruning
his roses on day this week when
his neighbOr, Miss MurieI Me-
Laughlin, came along Battle lane
on her way to the campus. She
stopped and they chatted about
flowers as they often do.
There are some beautiful
roses blooming now in the Prssl-
dents Houss garden" be said.
would yOu IKE 70 seer
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07


FOR RENT: COMPLETELY FUR
nished home on Airport Rd. Close in.
One bedroom, living room and kitchen.
Available Immediately.
FOR JULY AND AUGUST ONLY:
Furnished three-bedroom home on
lakewood DIR.
FOR SALE: SIX-ROoM HOME OFF
Mallette st. In excellent condition.
Two homes on Rogerson DR.. and one
on Branch st.
LOTS FOR SALE: MT. BoLUs AND
Hidden Hills.
John Foushee
Real Estate and Insurance
108 N. Columbia st.
Tel. 946l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

The terms for all classified ads ("for sale" "fOr
rent" wanted" etc., are: Cash in Advance. All
ads must be in before 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. u
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

WANTED: HoUSEWoRK OR CARE
Of children by experienced colored
girl. For references call 54S6.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Visitor Is Impressed by Glen Lennox

Continued fyomSfrst pdge)
ding doors. And 1t will include grocery st,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

FOR RENT: THREE BEDROOM
house. Available Sept. l. Reasonable.
Call McDermott F-471 days or write
Box 1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
NICE DESIRABLE ROOM FOR
rent to one or two people. Connect
ing bath. Phone $3.50.

FOR SALE: ELECTRIC POTTERY
kiln, suitable for school, camp or home
use. Phone F-3297.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
lis :: ;;; s;:;,: e.; ":: :::::;: s;;::.;:' Sun Valley

- you're looking for carpet that's long looks
~ strong wear, stop! You've found in "Sun Valley,
y Bgelow's Wilton Broadloom that says Equality"
@ the instant you look at it.
735:l It's almost incredible that you get such stye
luxury at the price But that's Bigelow for you! They
e specially of superb styling in every price range
pull find easy work the color scheme you with S
ey Four shades choose FROM Dover Grey
der Green Woodland Rose and Doeskn Beige Available 2
nd l2 widths Convenient be arranged Dealers
suit Bgelow Home Decorator This fascinating colo book
e shows how achieve beautiful Get from your Bigelow
send 25f Bgeow Home Service Bureau O. Box 82
York 46, NJ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

ately sent letter to the editor
saying that while he did not ques-
ton the right Of the editor to
challenge the grammatical au-
thority of Israel's chief he doubt
ed the need and competence of
the editor to correct the language
of the prophets. The passage, he
wrote, was from the third chapter
of Zephaniah. The newspaper
carried Ben Gurion's letter in a
boxed space on the front page. It
occurs to us that Ben Gurion
might have called the attention
of the newspaper to the coin
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
BABY SITTING

Did it ever occur to you that
baby sitting could be transformed
into an instrument for promoting
interfaith relations? If your mind
wasn't fertile enough to conceive
such a scheme you needn't feel
ashamed. The idea of utilizing the
baby sitting institution for idea
listic ends didn't occur even to
the brilliant publicity men. If
baby sitting begins losing its COM
mercial character in the future
the blame will rest on number
of veterans residing in the Levitt
town housing project in the Long
Island region of New York. The
Jewish and Christian veterans
had a problem. What were they
to do with the babies on the oc-
casions they wanted to attend
religious services? And so they
agreed that Christian and Jew
ish families would exchange baby
sitting roles on Friday and Sun
day morning so as to enable one
unit to attend church services and
the other synagogue services.
Cynics may question the efficacy
of this experiment. To us it ap-
pears an effort worth trying. If
baby sitting can help where other
remedies failed, let's try it by all
means.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Home of Florida Southern COLLEGE"

cidence that that very chapter
speaks of purity of language.
Verse sixteen of the third chapter
reads: "For then will I turn to
the peoples a pure language, that
they may call upon the name of
the Lord, to serve Him with one
consent"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Lakeland, Florida
OFF THE RECORD
CONTINUED from PAGE ls)

Continued from Page l9)
the Knesset and ended his speech
with the words 'In that day it
shall be said to Jerusalem: Fear
thou not; o Zion, let not thy
hands be slack" However, Da-
vars editor performed a word
inversion operation on the He
brew text. Ben Gurion immedi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
A DOG STORY

They say everything happens in
Brooklyn. Although this story
happened in Brooklyn it might
have happened almost anywhere
else. The story is about a dog Yet
It is not a dog story in the or
binary sense. It is really the story
Of pups which some day will grow
into full Pledged dogs. 1t was
New Years eve. The spirit of
Christmas was still over the land.
Signs of good will were shining
from the windows of the homes
Continued on Page 30)
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

to west through the southern part
of the city along the same general
alignment as proposed in the Mas
ter Street Plan a year ago. In
May, 1949 the council approved the
Master Street Plan except the
truck route. The planning COM
mission was asked at that time to
make further studies, but found no
reason to change its original pro-
posal. The proposed truck route
runs between. 10Th Avenue and 7th
Street, traversing Grant Street
from the west part of the way, a
new right of way through the CEN
trail portion, and along Lincoln
Street on the east end. If the route
is eventually established, it will re-
move all through heavy trucking
from the downtown Phoenix area,
and will provide a better service to
the industrial area south of the
railroad. It also will set up bar
rier between residential develop
ments on the south side of the
route and industrial areas on the
north side.
It's Costly to Ignore Traffic Cita-
tions. In an attempt to enforce
more punctuality on the part of
motorists who receive citations for
moving vehicle violations, the city
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

There's jute too. though OF ccurs,
that's not edible unless you like to
chew on burlap bags. But burlap is
important to farms and enough c
it IS woven in India each year &c
wrap the globe some so tunes, and
more than hall Of this cGtput IL
used in the w. S. for farm ana in
dustriaI purposes. No easy joa
either for the natives to get those
fibers from the jute plant pTocessed.
The plants are cut by hand, soaked
in streams to loosen the fibre from
the gummy substances binding shesn
in the plant, after which the fibre
goes to Calcutta where it's woven
into cloth.
And what gives body to the
candy we eat. size to textile prod
ucts. and helps in the making OF
artificial flowers. cigars tooth
pastes. medicines and cosmetics?
Gum products OF number of kinds
from various parts OF the world
such as gum arabic from the Anglo.
Egyptian Sudan. gum kayara from
India. gum tragacanth from Iran.
Such products come from the exu-
dation OF trees and shrubs. from
seeds and from Seaweed. but again
If you think the manner in which
they're processed is simple - well
we still have some things to be
thankful for in agricultural pro.
duction improvements here.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Around CITY OF Phoenix

Smoke Controls Established.
Every effort is being made by the
division of streets in the Public
Works Department to minimize the
smoke nuisance over the city. One
recent mplaint concerned a
smoke pail over the Municipal Sta
dunn during night baseball games.
A report from the division of
streets reveals that refuse at the
city dump is burned twice weekly
on days when wind prediction is
away from the city. The burning
starts at II p. m, at which time
most of the ball games are over.
It must be remembered that there
are county dumps from which
smoke could come if the fires are
started early in the evening, and
the city has no control over these
dumps. The Public Works Depart
ment is making a study looking to-
ward long range solution of the
smoke problem by substituting the
sanitary fill method for the pres
ent open dumps.
City Truck Route Proposed. The
City Planning Commission has
asked the City Council to approve
the proposed truck route from east
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

cidentaIiy. Is said to be originally
indigenous to india and Australia.
Again it's fascinating to consider
how many other agricultural prod
ucts necessary to our daily life
such as sisal for cordage. abaca for
marine rope, palm oil for soap and
tea. coffee and cocoa. are produced
in large measure outside our coun-
try Over ~ percent of the worlds
cocoa. for example. is raised in
British West Africa. with other
African as well as Latin American
and Far East areas contributing to
the remainder And If you don't
think that harvesting from the ca.
cao-that's the way they spell it
trees is tough agricultural job.
consider the fact that those care
fully cultivated plants yield but two
pounds yearly each of the cocoa
that reaches your cup. Plenty of
fermentation. drying and washing
of the-cacao beans goes on before
yon ever get to taste favor.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Mickey McCall's Mail

Dear Mickey:
had a little accident a few
years ago which was very embar-
RAISING. My husband, however has
always considered the incident ex-
tremely funny and relates the story
to our guests whenever the oppor-
tunity presents itself. I have
threatened him with everything,
including divorce papers, but he
still continues to amuse himself
and our friends at my expense.
How can I shut him up?
Maxine.
Dear Maxine:
The next time your hisband gets
a "that reminds me" look in his
eye, spring the story yourself. Make
him think that the narrative no
longer annoys you and he will
cease to tattle.
s~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s
magistrate is requiring payment of
$40 for issuance of warrants, in
addition to all other penalties
against the violator. At a recent
traffic court session, 80 out of 80
motorists cited for moving viola
tions failed to appear. The magis-
trate said defendants who have
legitimate excuses may have their
hearing dates postponed.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

rice, according to the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Though world
production Of rice is 15.974 900
short tons, we can take pride in
the fact that many Of our I .845, 900
{ ce growing acres are sown by
planes speeding over watered land,
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

whereas IN muCh
Of the Orient
the grain is gen.
orally soWn by
hand labor. with
seedlings being
transplanted by
hand after fields
are submer erued
with from two
to four inches of
water. Rice, in.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
QUERY

Should you not yet have had
an opportunity to return to us
the enclosed card. we would ap.
preciate your SO doing, for it will
help US In keeping the MBS Flash
Feature Service to a standard
which will best fit your needs.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

May 26, 1850
Well Folks

Well Folks
Another week has rolled around
and what has been accomplished
Reddy's Corner Boosters have
played three baseball games-and
won two and lost ane to the Glen
dale Greys. Those Greys usually
manage to exc out win over us,
but we will give them a return
gone at East Lake Park on Sun
day, June and we expect it to
be different story next time.
This next Sunday we go to Ajo,
Remember when we played them
at East Lake, we were able to win
only by one point and that in the
bottom of the ninth. So the boys
will need lot of help and en-
couragement from you if they are
going to win from them on their
home field. It is about 20 miles
down there-good roads all of the
way-no mountains. Come on, let's
go! We would like to see you
there.
The pictures taken of the team
in their new uniforms turned out
fine. Toke a look at it. We have
it. We have it on display. We can
get you an 8 x 10 print for $1OO.
Annie Mae, Virlee
and Freddy"
P. S. We just received a ship
ment of Maier Beer to sell at 80
cents on quarts and Is cents on
cans. Come and get it.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
DOaUEl To Earth
= BY Chuck Acree of Mutuars "Man On the Farm


the Fa
10000
Evening star., 1950-07-29
D. 6. Student Honored

Arthur w. Cooper, 3425 Porter
street NV. has been named to
the deans honor list at Colgate
University. Hamilton, N. Y, where
he is a sophomore.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
$500 a Month Awarded
Mrs. Hartz in Divorce Case

Mrs. Agnes S. Hartz, estranged
wife of the president of Colonial
Ice Cream Co., yesterday won $500
monthly maintenance from her
husband, pending disposition Of
her divorce action here.
District Court Judge James R.
Kirkland made the grant, after
arguments by Attorney Stephen
G. Ingham. representing Mrs.
Hartz, who lives at $500 Woodley
road NV. Present address of the
husband, Barge Hartz, is listed in
the suit as 416 Canal street Sc.
His earnings are reputed $40, 900
per year.
In the divorce action started
last month. Mrs. Hartz charged
two years desertion. Through his
attorney, Lewis Shapiro, Mr.. Hartz
contended he already has paid
such items as his wife's $154
monthly apartment rent, $3.50 for
support. $500 in medical ex-
penses over the past year and has
furnished her with the use of an
automobile.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

Imitation precious stones now
provide an important Austrian
export.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

Francis and Margaret Barry. boy.
James and Doris Beckert, boy.
Gerald and Devorah Berdansky, boy.
John and Helen Bradfield, boy.
Charles and Barbara Clark. boy.
Robert and Anne Cohen, boy.
James and Villa Crabtree, boy.
John and Josephine Dorsch, boy.
Albert and Helen Jacobs, boy.
Richard and Marjorie Lyons, boy.
ReRe5t Ren5 snd snd esyerly ya MAJ Maxwe boy
Hens and Jean Baumgarten, girl.
Henry and Betty. Bryant, girl.
James and Dorothy Cannon, girl.
Morton and Esther Cohen, girl.
Richard and Patricia Daday, girl.
James and Margaret Ellis, girl.
psTey ;,: and Eleanor 7ssn G,na GarofalG: girl
Wende Wasm and and Msry .kunta luTlne eiri fF
Eugene and Phyllis Lowery, girl.
Charles and Betty Mpls,, girl.
William and Wilma Misfeldt, girl.
Frank. and Edna Reynolds. girl.
Andrew and Jean Schroeder; girl.
Thomas and Emma TAFT, girl.
John and Beth Thewlis, girl.
Constantine and Mary Yeonas, girl.
Cunningham and Hyacinth Bryant, boy.
Phillip and Thelma Gibson, boy.
Clifford and Hazel Glover, boy.
James and Geraldine Goodwin, boy.
Robert and Constance Hackett, boy.
John and Mary johnson, boy.
John and Celestine King, 2 boys.
Walter and Rita Lewis, boy.
Claude and Elsie McClaine, boy.
William and Vinia Miller, boy.
David and Mary Perry. boy.
James and Vivian Simms, boy.
Walter and Marie Terrell. boy.
James and Dorothy Washington, boy.
Wellesley and Earline Washington, boy.
Travis and Georgia Well, boy.
Roosevelt and Evelyn Atkinson. girl.
Richard and Mary Barnes, girl
James and Violet Brewer. girl.
Fredmon and Eula Brown, girl
Leroy and Lorraine Delaney, girl.
Clarence and Emma Gray, girl.
Theodore and Catherine Henson, girl.
Frederick and Josephine James, girl
Horace and Ruth Morgan. girl.
Eugene and Rose OBrien, girl.
Lemuel and Georgia Penn, girl
Doc and Annabelle Tyson, girl.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
100 Goodwill Workers
To Get Weeks Vacation

More than 100 handicapped en-
ployes Of the Goodwill Industries,
1918 New Hampshire avenue NV,
will receive a one-week vacation,
beginning Monday.
The entire plant, including COL
lection facilities, will be closed
through August 5. Goodwill In
dustries' retail community stores
will remain open.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
Ada Wilson Alexander. 80, Silver Spring
Md
Lizzie G. Saunders, 70, 1924 Ridge pl. Sc
George W. Hoover, "A. 1851 Holly st. NV
Howard @. Akers. 81. 1915 Kenyon st. NV
John G. Dick, 5S: $500 End st. NV.
Fred j. Beach, 55, Edsewood, Md.
Wilson F. Horner, "a, 6OS r st. s.w
Ann Lightman, 43, 6S17 Georgia ave. NV.
Myna Stevens, 43, 1923 Connecticut ave.
NV
Wiley C: Edwards, 43, Arlington, Va.
Infant Gibbs, 2O25 Fendall st. s.e.
William H: Waites, 85, 10 18th st. s.e.
Marie Porter. "a, sos r st. NV.
John Middleton, II, Dentsville, Md.
William Woods, so, 1925 st. ne.
Eva Wilkins. SO, 21O3 1st st. NV.
Charles Howell. 81, 3767 Jay st. ne.
Leona s: Berkeley, 5s, 1131 Chicago st. BE.
Daniel Weaver, 81. $500 R st. Sc.
Elizabeth Billings. so. 1345 C ST. Sc
Katie Pritchett, 4s, 90 Defrees st. NV.
Thomas Parker, 40, $40 G st. s.w.
Helen G; Farmer, SO. 11O4 4th st. NV.
Willie Mae Wallace. "a, 1908 Q St NV.
Carl T. Smith, infant, 717 st. s.e.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

Ireland's butter production now
exceeds domestic demand.