davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-28
fp82E4EsE :><>,,! =
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tournament at Aiken. S. c.. with
a St.
Two years ago in the Masters,
Worsham had more brides than
anybody in the Masters tourna-
ment, but he also had too many
bogeys and finished sixth with 289.
In the poll of the name players
taken at Greensboro the other day,
Worsham received one first-place
vote as the Masters winner. Lew
is really trying now, apd that vote
might have been his own. or it
might have been somebody that
is impressed with Lewis 1851 sue
ceSSeS.
Our vote doesn't count. but We'll
toss it in anyway, for Worsham
to add his name to those of Byron
Nelson, Ralph Guldahl, Craig
Wood and Gene Sarazen who have
won the Open and the Masters.
That's nice company.
In Contrast to WOrsham.
Charley BasSler. this sections
big winner last year. made part of
the tour, finished in the money
only once, and after returning to
his home in Baltimore. rejoined
the tour in Miami. He intended to
play in three or four more tourna-
Iments.
Charley was telling Of his ex-
.perience at the pro meeting the
other day at Belle Haven.
Il was / under par the first
day at Miami Beach and felt
pretty good" Charley said. 1.-THE
next day I was 2 under par for
ID holes but played the last four
2 over and finished even. I
wasn't too happy that day.
THE third round I was four un-
der for IA holes, played the next
four in 2 over again and shot
TO and jumped from 55th place to
18th with one round to 60. That
was a windy day and 10 was a
good score.
THE fourth day." Bassler con-
tinued. "was warm. the wind died
down and figured it was about
time for me to shoot IS. I felt
good. the course was playing easy.
But do you know what I shot?"
Bassler asked an attentive audi
ence. "I shot a fat IS, three over
par. If had shot SO would have
won better than $500. but I had
rs and finished two shots out Of
the money"
The next tournament was in
Jacksonville. about $50 miles away.
Charley headed for Jax right
away. but the further he drove,
the madder he got. He could see
those 2-oyer-par finishes the Sec
ond and third rounds. and that
last-Yound rs preceded those in
his troubled mind.
He was alone and upset. The
closer he drove to Jacksonville.
the madder he got. when I got
to Jacksonville late that night Il
went faster instead Of slower and
went right on through and didn't
stop until I got to Savannah"
Charley continued. His next stop
was Baltimore and until he cools
off, he's going to stay there.
But despite Charley's tempera-
ment, the fellows he beats around
here all summer still say he's 60
ing to be a great player. "He
has all the Shots" one Of his
rivals said at Belle Haven. when
he learns to think it around, he'll
be another Snead." 4
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Today a Year Ago-CCNY
defeated Bradley. 71-68. in the
NCAA finals at New York and
became the first team ever to
win both the National invitation
tournament and the NCAA
basketball championships.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Roller Derby
BY the Associated p

New York, Is; Philadelphia, II.
New Jersey. 10; Chicago, IL.
(Only games scheduled.)
, 1951-12-22
"There'll Always Be A Christ

"There'll Always Be A Christ
mas" by E. REILLY and "A
Little Girl at Christmas" by
Jeanette Hodge. Mr.. Hender-
son then sang "Cantique de
Noel" and Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes," the latter
was an encore. Two students
of the 9th grade, Eloise Mo-
rales and Lydia Nico, recited
christmas Cheer" and "The
Christmas Spirit" respec-.
lively.
The skits presented by the
9TH graders were directed by
Mrs. Ena Teytaud. Miss Edna
Mae Coff was accompanist for
the program.
Closing remarks were made
by Principal Claude o. Mar
koe, who expressed his thanks
to the members Of the pro-.
gram committee, Mrs. Teytaud
David C.. Canegata, jr., Mrs.
Alatha Williams and M r S,
Gran Roebuck for their work.
in developing the program.
, 1951-12-22
MISS PHAIRE

themums and her bridesmaids
carried bouquets Of Oleanders.
After the ceremony all the
invited guests motored to
"Revllon;" at Estate Prin-
cesse, home Of the brides pa
rents where a reception was
held for almost two hundred
guests from all over the Island,
St. Thomas and New York.
Leander Henderson w a
POSTMASTER. Among those who
offered toasts were Father
Hart; Lulu Lagarde, Hon.
Henry Rohlsen, Attorney R. H.
Amphlett Leader, DR.. Aubrey
Anduze, Bonnie Benjamin and
Rudolph Henderson.
All material for the wedding
gown was brought from New
York by the brides eldest sis
ter, Mrs. Patterson and was
made by Mrs. Enid Schuster,
The beautiful two-foot-tall
wedding cake was made by
Mrs. Eulalia Greaux and de-
corated by herself and Wally
Hansen, both of St. Thomas.
, 1951-12-22
CARD Of THANKS

The relatives Of the late
Mary E. Samuel here and in
Nep York, rOish to express
their sincere thanks for the
expressions Of sympathy
shotUn them in the recent loss
of their loUed one.
, 1951-12-22
CHS. PROGRAM

N.f1.0. FhOGnAM -.
by CleOne Hector and Avilda
Watson, entitled christmas
Arithmetic" and "A Lesson for
Santa" respectively. A group
of students sang Deck the
Hail." Jingle Bells" and Ru-
dolph, The Red-Nosed Rein
DEER" this was followed by a
skit "What Christmas Means"
Mr.. Henderson, master Of
ceremonies, introduced Mrs.
Strasburger who sang and
and played "Christmas Eve"
the music for which she wrote
herself. Three students, Betty
Christensen, Glenn Moorhead
and Evangeline Hendricks re-
cited Gates and Doors, fol-
lowed by another carol by the
audience Joy to the World"
Septimus Mclean, a young
poet, read "The Christmas
Story" composed and read by
himself. The Glee Club rem
dered three selections: 1T
Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" ""The First Noel" and
Silent Night" under the di-
rection of Mr.. Henderson.
To complete the program
Asia Berkeley reeited "The
Little Christmas Tree" an
other skit by students of the
7B "The Birth Of Chriskin-
dill" the audience then Joined
in singing 20 Come all ye
Faithful" three recitations bv
9th grade students "A Legend"
by ichael Christensen;
, 1951-12-22
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Alcoa Pennant" is
scheduled to sail from Mobile.
December 10Th, New Orleans
December 21st and is due at
Frederiksted via Puerto Rico
on or about December 10Th,
accepting freight for Trinidad.
ALCOA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY. INC.
ROb't T.. Mnruur x Go 80
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-15
Increased Income Tax Bill Ready For Action

WASHINGTON, (P) - T h e House Ways and Means committee wound up its work on bill rais- ing taxes $7,233 100000 a year.
 The group expected to intro duce the measure in the House promptly. It would hike individ- ual income taxes by 1912 percent, raise taxes on corporations and increase several excise, or sales levies.
 However, it may be early fall before the House and then the Senate finally clears the legisla- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-15
Former Prime Minister Of Australia Dies

CANBERRA, Australia, (P - Former Prime Minister Joseph B. Chifley collapsed and died Tues day night.
 The former railroad engineer, a long time leader of Australia's labor party, was prime minister from April, 1945, until Decem- Der, 1949, when the Labor Gov ernment was succeeded by Lib eral-Country party coalition. He was 66.
 Chifley's death came as the Australian nation was celebrating the 5Oth anniversary of the Com monwealth Federal Government in which he had played leading part in war and postwar years.
 The son of a blacksmith, Chif- ley was ''Mr. Labor" in Australia.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-15
Work Stoppages Idle 10000 Workers
(By the Associated Press)

Work stoppages made idle near ly 10000 workers yesterday in automobile, aircraft, rubber and bakery industries. One of the struck plants has government con- tracts for airplane parts and radar screens.
 Some 5000 construction work CTS at the site of the new atomic energy plant at Paducah, Ky, went back to their jobs after a one-day walkout over grievances.
 More than 11,OOO automotive workers at Detroit were idle in production rate disputes.
 More than 1000 workers were off the job at the Goodyear Rub Der Go. plants in Akron, O. Some 5000 CIO JAW members quit work at the Goodyear Aircraft plant Tuesday, protesting against
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-15

some disciplinary suspensions.
 A strike by nearly 1000 AFL bakers in New England was in it's fifth day and bread was reported "really scarce"
 Maritime strikes were threat ened by CIO and independent unions on both coasts.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA. IN the Matter of The Estate of JACK SOLOMON, Deceased.
 No. 667
 NOTICE OF SALE OF
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of July, 1851, at the hour of HOO am. of said day at the office of the Commissioner of the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, at Nome, Alaska, ANTONIO POLET, Administrator of the above named estate, will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property situate in the City of Nome, Terri . tory of Alaska, described as:
 The East one-half of Lot Twen- ty-Eight (28), Block Twenty Mine (29), together with frame resi- dence located thereon, and to- gether with miscellaneous furni- ture, fixtures and household equipment contained therein.
 ALSO,
 Lot Three (3), Block H.
 Please take notice further that the above properties will be of fered for sale first separately, and second collectively, and that the properties will be knocked down to those from whom the most rev. enue will be derived for this es- tate.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 7th day of June, 1851.
 ANTONIO POLET,
 Administrator Publish June 8, 15, P, 29, 1851.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
I AM A JEU
BY NAT JACOBS

cate the English by teaching them
how to read and write, paint and
print.
The Jews were marked and
hunted men, but they have con-
stantly shown that it was impos-
sible to destroy them, as people.
Egyptian Pharoahs, Roman En-
perors, Grecian Kings, Russian
Cars and German HitlerS have
all tried, but in vain. Exile, cap
tivity, torture, confscation, po-
grom, massacre and the gas cham
Der might have broken the morale
and heart of any other people, but
not the Jews.
The Jews Importance in COM
merce, their contributions to sci
ence and literature and learning
are immeasurable. They have
made a marvellous fight in all
ages, and they have done this
with their hands tied behind them.
Would it surprise you to learn
that the Jews were a factor in the
discovery of America? 1t was the
two Jews, Louis de Santangel and
Gabriel Sanchez who supplied
Columbus with monies required
for his expedition.
Do you know that the maps
which Columbus used were draft
ed by a Portuguese Jew?-that 1t
was a Jew, Rodrigo de Triana,
who first spotted land?-and that
another Jew, Luis de Torres, an
interpreter on the voyage, who
first set foot on American soil?-
and that many of Columbus's
crew were Jews?
The Jews should be measured
by the standards of other peoples
and communities. They do not
desire to be thought of better or
worse than they are. They are
human and consequently are sub
ject to the errors and frailties COM
mon to humanity. They only want
to be spoken of as they are. The
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

81 can we'll afford to be called
a Jew"
These were the words of Ben
iamin Disraeli, known as Lord
Beaconsfeld, and who was Eng
lands only Jewish Prime Minis
ter.
ct am a Jew" should have as
much significance to us, as Il am
a Roman" was to the Roman OF
ancient and exalted Rome.
That the Sons of Israel are a
courageous and indulgent people
and find comfort in their sorrow
full religion have been proven
over and over again. Feasts, fasts,
bright lights, candles, walls and
rejoicing have all prevented their
stagnation-they are as an ever
running current or stream. Trials,
Vaccinations and torture have
not stopped them.
To most people, the feeling of
separation is living hell, but to
the Jews the Ghetto seldom play
ed or pressed on them, for their
families and friends were always
close about them.
The first Ghetto, it is reported,
was at Venice, in the fifteenth
century. There the Jews had their
own synagogues, schools, stores
and shops. Many of the most sue
cessful people of Venice were
Jews. The decline of Venice be-
gan with the persecution of the
Jews. When Columbus wrote
Queen Isabella of Spain that the
Jews had been driven from Spain,
he did not realize that Spain was
herself dying on account of that
very fact.
Holland opened wide her doors
to the suffering and wandering
Jews, and Holland grew great and
powerful and led the way to the
worlds greatest civilization.
The Jews were an important
factor in helping the Dutch edu-
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

Jew is glad to say: Il am a Jew"
Lord Macauley wisely wrote:
'The Jew is what we made him"
and LIE Roy Beaulieu said: their
virtues are their own, their vices
are our making.
The Jew needs no apology.
True, there have been or are
tricky and mean Jews-(a not too
flattering picture)-but can this
not also be said of other groups.
With all the rough handling the
world has given to the Jew, it IS
remarkable that the Jews have
given to the world Moses, the
founder of all laws and which
laws have for thousands of years
served as the basis of the civilized
worlds Jurisprudence and justice.
All, when it comes to money
we hear the battle cry: In money
matters, the Jew is no different
from any other people. Money
often gets the best of both Jews
and Gentiles. The love of gelt is
the sin of our day,-the frenzied
strife to get money is ever in
creasing, but here again, the Jew
is grossly misrepresented. More
over, Jews should not be judged
or condemned collectively, but
rather individually.
What is all important is that
today, Jews need no longer be
beggars of the other nations for
refuge and shelter, for they are
in their own home again. Judea
has been reborn and opens wide
its gates to let the refugees and
wanderers enter to enjoy the dou-
BILE blessing of freedom and equal
ity.
Disraeli was right can well
afford to be called Jew. l am
Jew, and my history is the his
tory of civilization and progress.
am proud to be a Jew"
Canadian Jewish Chronicle.
a -;zoro no.A natohar 1oS1
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

Arizona Post October S, 1851
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03
We Endorse Coleman

Judge 7 p Coleman of Ackerman, now serving an uii-
expired term as Attorney General of the state OF sss
spn has announced as candidate for full term IN ts
office in his right.
r. Is not the usual policy of this newspaper TO WORK
for any potca candidate Our columns are always open
IN all candidates equally and regret that we do not nave
more space for the candidates.
Rut Attorney General Coleman is man OF sucn mtegri
r., and ability that we feel must endorse ms cahu''
and voice the wish that he win this high post without
ing opponent.
Certainly we could look the state of Mississippi over
and not find any man could better fulfill the duties anu
oblqatons of this important office He has the nteec
energy and ambition to do any job well ana IN TINS pat
cular office he represents the state of MISSISSIPPI In the
most satisfactory manner possible
Attorney General Coleman is the KIND OF man VINO
makes you realize all lawyers aren't cooks-but that so
of them do live the highest standard OF legal etcs III
this honorable profession
If we had of the Coleman caibre in our law
enforcement judicial offices throughout the nation we
would not have crime syndicates in America twobt
hoodums could make mockery of law and order on the
community level.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03
Promoted to First Sergeant

After successfully completing
an eight-week course in leader
ship school, Master Sergeant Rob-
ert D. Rinicker this week assum-
ed the rank and duties of First
Sergeant of Battery B. ia Field
Artillery Battalion, 31st Dixie
Division Fort Jackson, South
Carolina.
Sgt. Rinicker, graduating from
school at Ft. jackson on April 20
stated, Il definitely feel that the
instruction received at leadership
school was highly beneficial anc
that it will be of great assistance
in carrying out my duties as
First Sergeant"
A member of the Nationa
Guard for three years, Rinickel
was with his unit when it was re
activated on January Is. He i.
married and his wife now re
sides in Columbia, S. c., near Fl
Jackson.
Although a native of Lexington
Sgt. Rinicker tie n d e d higl
school at Brandon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03
Holmes County
Men In Service
Word From Constantine Dinas

Word From Constantine Dinas
Word was received recently
from Pfc. Constantine Dinas, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dinas of
Durant, that he is stationed at
Burton Wood, England, for two
YEARS, and is assigned to the mail
room of the squadron. He handles
mail for all personnel in the
7541st Motor Vehicle Repair
squadron and was very happy
when assigned to that post"
Constantine writes: "One SER
geant and run it (the mail
room) together and eventually I'll
take it over when I learn all the
ropes" He also does some filing
work in the office and says "the
people are very nice to work with
and I'm satisfied. All the three
boys that came over with me from
San Antonio have departed for
other bases. One is still here
but is in another squadron, and l
hated very much to be separated.
They live in quonset huts with
10 boys to each, with coal heat
ers. The weather was "still rainy
and cold" at the time of his writ
ing on April 13.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03
Promoted To Master Sergeant

In a special order issued by his
battalion at Fort Jackson or April
%, Louis d. Pepper of Lexington,
was promoted from sergeant first
class to the rank of master SER
geant.
Commenting on his promotion,
Sgt. Pepper, chief of a firing
battery in the 31st Dixie" Divi-
sion, said, SIN certainly surpris-
ed to say the least / want to
thank my men who have so faith
fully cooperated with my efforts
to make ours the best firing bat
terry in the battalion"
Peppers service in the Nation
al Guard plus a previous term in
| the Navy totals four years of duty
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

chestra gave machine gun per-
formance of songs and patter that
had its audience breathless and
laughing. A favorite stunt OF
Jimmy's is to tear up a piano and
throw the pieces at the drummer
Ethel Norman came out and sang
nasally some hit songs from the
show Call Me Madam but even
though her voice may not be SO
good, her personality is. A new
television star named Sam Le-
venson stole the show with some
really side-splitting stories. OF
how children are made to MIND
nowadays compared to yesser-
year. And pretty Vivian Blame
of the musical. Guys and Dolls, "
captured the fancy of the mas
culine element with her songs
and looks.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03
Home From Germany

Home From Germany
Home from Germany for the
first time in 40 months, for a
40-day furlough, Sgt. Irby Tate
arrived Tuesday to visit his mo-
ther, Mrs. Ed Tate. and brother,
Earl Tate, of Ft. Jackson, S. c.,
who is expected home this week
end. He has been serving with
the Nurnberg Station Compile
ment unit, U. S. Army, and SER
we'd during World War II in the
Infantry as private first class. AT
the close of the war he remained
in the Army, and has now served
seven years.
Two years ago Sgt. Tate mar
ried Miss Lottie Lorenz of Ais
field, Germany, near Frankfurt,
and they have been living in
Nurnberg. He is now enroute to
Ft. Riley. Kansas for further
training. His wife will join him
in the States as soon as a pass
port can be obtained.
Sgt. Tate has been a Military
Policeman for the past year. He
grew up in Lexington and at
tended Lexington High school,
leaving in his junior year to join
the Army.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03
In Charge OF Rebuilding

In a recent letter from Capt
Gary P. Farmer, who is station
ed at Darnstadt. Germany, to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Farm
er, it was stated that in an air
raid that lasted only As minutes
during World War II. $4,000 peo-
pie were killed and most of the
city completely demolished. Capt.
Farmer is an engineer and is in
charge of the rebuilding of that
city.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03
Through HozeI Eyes
(Continued from Page u

and a failure a failure - and
I want to repeat here what l
wrote back in 1948 when l re-
turned from Europe - that IL
America ever becomes involved IN
a war with Russia she had better
first make certain she is able to
furnish both the manpower and
the equipment to do the JOB -
that she will get little actual help
other than some moral support
from our former allies
And she had better have plenty
of renlacements because our cas-
ualties will be terrific.
forget about the nations VINO are
no longer united.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

the addition of more divisions in
the planning, will be used in a
kind of rear-guard action.
This information comes from
Yves Gallagher, Associated Press
executive, who is just back in
this country after five years in
Europe, most of the time in Ger.
many.
In other words those boys nov
in Europe will be used to tr
to keep a toehold on the cont.
nent in order to hold some ter.
ritory until more American troops
arrive.
Mr.. Gallagher did not add the
latter statement - that is nv
own.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

It is heart rending to know
that American troops in Europe
today will be the expendlbles
should Russio decide she wants to
launch another war in Europe,
Our troops in Europe, even with
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

in the Armed Forces. He was
called up recently in the Guard
when his unit, Battery B, ia Field
Artillery Battalion, was mobilized
on January 16 of this year.
The sergeant is the son Of Mrs.
Dan G.. Pepper, of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

All in all, it was a grand ga
thering of good people who repre-
sent our country in all its phases
and opinions. New York was
proud to be their hosts for a few
busy and happy days.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

All families of service men
are requested to write or tele-
phone news of Holmes boys
in the service. Often an in
teresting excerpt from a let
ter can be used in this col
umn.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

A main event of the daily
newspaper meetings was the
Banshee Luncheon at which some
of the brightest stars performed
and prominent people were pre-
sent. Master of ceremonies was
the ever-present Bugs Baer. an
old-timer whose sly remarks al
ways get a humorous reception.
He introduced the inimitable
Jimmy Durante, a whole show
in himself who against the back
ground of the Meyer Davis or
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03
Home From Fl. jackson

Pvt. Charles Sykes, Son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Sykes of Lex
ington and a member of the Hath
Field Artillery Battalion of the
Dixie Division at Fort Jackson,
South Carolina, spent few days
at home this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Buck spent
the weekend in Memphis and
were accompanied as far as
Senatobia by Mrs. Irene Cox of
Tchula and Mrs. Hassie Causey of
Durant. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Baucum.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03
Joins Navy

Joins Navy
Hubert D. Bailey, seaman ap-
prentice, of Route 6, Lexington,
volunteered for active duty with
the U. S. Navy and is now being
processed at the Charleston Ma
val Base, South Carolina.
Bailey served in the Pacific
at the end of the war and upon
discharge attended college to
study for the ministry.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-05-03

Some of the wives, while their
husbands were holding meetings,
wrestling with such problems as
newsprint shortage, rising costs of
printing, postage and labor. slip
ped away from it all and went
shopping. Later on / heard some
of them say that they were more
tired after their buying sprees
than their working husbands
but after all, woman doesn't get
to come to New York very often,
was the reminder.