davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
Clos Angeles Examiner

CLOS Angeles Examiner)
 During the debate last week on the controls bill, Representative Buffett of Nebraska stated the convincingly He said
 What historical evidence supports the claim that initiation be permanently halted in the absence of a currency redeemabe in gold on demand? Money re- deemabe in gold has been the only effective final for inflatOn but this Administration does not want to talk about that remedy.
 First of all, the power of the Fair Deal is based on continual nflation The Roosevelt Administration started initiation in 1883 When imitation stops, the Fair Deal is through unless by that time economy is so weakened that Socialistc dictatorship be forced without serious opposition"
 Every sound economist knows there is only one for nfation the return of the United States to the gold standard but although Representative Reed of New York, introduced bill March 5, 1951 to repeal 'the crime of thirty-three," the Truman Ad- mnisraton has been able to keep it in pdgeonhole of the banking and currency committee, along with half dozen similar measures.
 But the people are being gradually made aware of the extent to which the purchasing power of their printing dollars, redeemable except for the s certificates only in similar pieces of paper has shrunk as a result of Roosevelts betrayal when he violated his most solemn campaign pledge in 1882 and took the United States off the gold standard the following year.
 Today's 50-cent dollar, and every housewife knows her dollar has been cut in half however strenuously Secretary of the Treasury Snyder may try to deny it, is the basic economy fact confronting the Truman Ad- ministraton.
 Yet it refuses to permit the question of the re- storation of the honest little dollar to be brought vote Why is this?
 It is because the gold standard philosophy is gain ing recruits every day. and this tendency must be thwarted
 MT. Reed reports heavy increase in his mail from Democrats as we'll as Republicans urging Con- gress to return to the gold standard.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18

East come within the Russian or bit, Western Europe would find it hard to defend itself 75 per cent of its supply now comes from the Middle East), while the drain on the supplies of the Western Hemisphere would almost certain ly cause grave concern, not only to our military planners but to their colleagues throughout the free world.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18

cry, the largest in the world, is the biggest single industry, en- ploying more than one-third of all the industrial manpower. Oil is the one resource that could in the near future purchase for the Iranians relief from their poverty.
 On the global front, oil is as much a political as an economic issue. Should the petroleum in Iran and the rest of the Middle
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
THE OIL CRISIS IN IRAN
AP Newsfeatures

The explosive situation in the Middle East created by the na- tionalization of oil in Iran focuses attention on one of the most vital sinews of modern nation. To- day, oil is power-power to de- velop and maintain huge indus tries and complex transportation systems by land, water, and air, and power to expand these indus tries and keep jeeps, tanks and bombers moving in war. It is not surprising that nations vie fer sources of supply.
 Some peoples have more oil than they can use; others would starve if outside supplies were cut off. At the moment, the bal ance of petroleum power is in favor of the Western World by wide margin: 49 per cent of the worlds reserves are in North and South America, against 61S per cent in the U.S.SR. and its sat- elites. Europe outside of the Iron Curtain has less than 1 per cent, and the Far East only 2 per cent.
 Iran Supplies Big
 The Middle East, collectively, has more than AZ per cent of the worlds estimated total reserves. Iran itself has g per cent, and is the fourth largest producer in the world (after the United States, Venezuela, and the US.SyR0. But present known reserves and pro-. duction figures are only an in- dication of future potentialities. Many of the American oil fields are old and declining in produc- ton.
 So far few of the benefits of this enormous wealth have fil- tered down into the life of the people. In Iran the British-owned Anglo -Iranian Oil Company has long controlled output. The major portion of the profits have accord ingly remained in British hands, or in the hands of a small group of Iranians. Most of the people are desperately poor, undernour- ished, illiterate, and are pawns of an outmoded feudal system. Only small areas in the north and west (see map enjoy enough rain to grow unirrigated crops or main tain grass in country where 80 per cent of the people depend on agriculture and grazing. The rest of the land is mountainous or forest covered, or it is barren desert where water is almost un- obtainable and temperatures in winter remind one of Siberia and in summer of the hottest spots in the Sahara.
 Water Needed
 The primary need of the coun- try is more water. Without more water crop yields cannot be in- creased and much potentially fer tile land must lie idle.
 Except for oil Iran is poorly en- dowed with industrially useful minerals. The Abadan oil refin- ....,t asEE fgcIzEtErt m...4
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
OVERLOOK

Mr.. Wilson Wright has been con-
fined to his home for the past week
with the measles is better at this
time.
Mrs. Anna Johnson of near Zion
Church spent a few days with Mrs.
Uland Davidson and her family
during last week.
Mr.. Francis Price is employed
on an EssO Tanker and is home for
few weeks with his wife, Mrs.
Marie Simpler Price and little
daughter, Karen.
Mrs. Margaret White visited Mrs.
Edith Gilbert, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
returned home from Florida, Wed
nesday, March g. They were ac-
cOmpanied by Mr.. Charles Rust, a
brother of Mrs. Campbell, also her
sister, Mrs. Bertha Barns, both of
Phila. They say they had a wonder
full trip.
Miss Mary McIlvaine of Ellen
dale and Mrs. Lillian Carter and
children of Milton. visited Mrs.
Marshall Wiley, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. David Davis of
Westville, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Uland Davidson
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
and daughter Vickie.

and daughter Vickie.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles I.ouhoff,
Nassau, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hitch attended church at Ellen
dale, Sunday night, Rev. LOuhoff
delivered the sermon for that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shaffer and
little daughter Beverley, spent the
weekend in Pa, visiting Mrs. Shat
ter's parents Mr. Shaffer operates
the Atlantic Service Station at Red
Mill. During his absence, Howard
Millman, Jr., took over for him.
Mr.. Elmer Moore has purchased
a new Studebaker
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OFT of
near HarbesOn, attended church
services at Asbury to hear their
cousin Rev. David Campbell, Sun
day afternoon. They were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. OFT. In the
evening, they all visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Mason at Harbeson.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Prettyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Prettyman and Rev. and Mrs.
J. P. George.
Mrs. Estella Johnson and sister.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson called TO
see Mrs. Norman Neff. Sunday
Mrs. Neff is not so good at this
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
SLAUGHTER NECK
By Mrs.
HeFsChel Bennett
Sunday, April 8th


Sunday School at 10 a. m. V. H.
Carey, Sup't., in charge.
Worship Service and sermon at
IL a. m, by the pastor, Rev. VIM.
II. Revelle, Sr All are invited.
The w. S. c. S. met in the church
basement Tuesday evening. CO-hOs-
tesses were. Mrs. Walter Davis and
Mrs. VIM, H. Revelle, Sr. Recrea-
tiOn leaders were Mrs. Riley Ben
nett and Mrs Joseph Penuel. Home
made cakes and ice cream were
served Proceeds for the treasury
of the society.
Robert Graham and Emerson
Adams are spending their vacation
at their homes from the University
Of Delaware.
Miss Janice MOrine, daughter of
Mrs. Edna Morine of Wilmington,
and Charles B. Bennett, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Henry c. Bennett, were
united in marriage on Saturday by
Rev. Horner, Jr., of the Indepen-
dent Presbyterian Church in Will
mingtOn Miss Ann Bennett, sister
of the groom, was maid of honor,
while Mr.. George Carey, a cousin,
was the grOOn's best man.
Mrs. Norman Workman and fam
lily entertained with a dinner on
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Susie
Green's 18th birthday anniversary.
Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Richard
M. Green CT Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Reed and children of Mil
ton, Mr. and Mrs. William Reed and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo and
children and Mrs. Delema Mitchell
of Milton
Mr. and Mrs Walter Muncv wore
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Nessicl in Soaford.
Mr. ard Mrs. Robert Graham on
tertaiDed to dinner on Sunday, Mrs.
Graham's grandnarents. Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Hudson and children.
Mrs Esther wilkins Of ROxanq and
Mr. Clement Hudson and friend
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
WOODENHAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 1888

The many friends of Mr. Elmer
Smith were glad to see him back
and again be able to be at his farm
ing, after being confined for some
time in a hospital in HazeltOn. Pa.
Mrs. Palmer Lare spent Friday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs. T.
H. Willin, in fredericksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
daughter Pam were Sunday after
noon visitors of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Malfitano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chaffinch of
Greenwood spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Lare and family.
Mrs. Fred Vincent and Mrs. An
tiOnette YeakO spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Mike Malfitano. ST..
Mrs. Harry Carroll and daughter
Pam was a Monday afternoon cal
Ter of Mrs. Gladys Yeako and chill
dren in Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

from the south.
Miss Nancy Clifton celebrated
her third birthday anniversary on
Tuesday, the 3rd. She is very proud
of her new tricycle. she received
from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carlton Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
son, Wayne, Mrs. Delema Mitchell
and Mrs. Margaret Bennett spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Vincent in DTexel Hill, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Paynter Ingram and
children, Charlotte Ann and Rina
Mae and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles In
gram, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Johnson in
Houston on Sunday.
Robert Graham and Emerson. .Ad-
ans, students of the University of
Delaware, are spending their spring
vacation at theiy homes here.
The folks Of the community are
glad to hear Paynter Collins is
much better this week. Mr. Thomas
Jones was confined to his home
with the grippe a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride of
Frederica, have returned home from
vacation trip to Florida. They
stopped in to see Mrs. McBrde's
mother, Mrs. Alice Shepard, on
Sunday and reported a fine trip.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Marines Join The
Marines

WASHINGTON. D. C. - up -
Despite record numbers of new re-
cruits there are yet only seven
Marines in the Marine Corps.
The seven all named Marine, range
from master to a pvt. first class.
They are: Master Sgt. Noel G.
Marine, HaverlOck, N. c.; Tech.
Sgt. Joseph N. Marine, Springfield
Mass; Sgt. John D. Marine, Oak
land, Calf, Cpl. Edward E. Marine
Oshkosh, Wis, Sgt. Victor J. Mar
inc, DOwnington, Pa; CPL. Alonzo
W. Marine, Jr.. Cambridge, Md:
Pvt. first class Houston D. Marine
Hurlock, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
83 Robins Hail Spring

ANCASTER, Ont. - (R - Those
persons who eagerly report the
FIRST robin of spring were put in
the shade by two residents of this
Hamilton suburb. They counted 50
robins in a flock that alighted on
the outskirts of town.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Moore and
son Richard and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hitch were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Millman and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
children visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell. SatlIr.
day evening.
The WSCS of Whites Chapel win
meet Friday night, April 1S, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mill
man.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
MILLSBORO

Leslie E. Timmons, principal Of
Millsboro Public School, No. %, an
nounces that on Tuesday, April 10,
at 1 p. m, the state doctors and
nurses will examine children Of
pre-school age and give inocula-
tions for diphtheria and small pox
An adult must accompany the
child.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
GLENDALE

The Ellendale Baseball Team has
been organized for another season
and the boys would appreciate the
cooperation of the community. The
new management of the newly or
ganized team will be run accord
ing to the rules of the Midale
League.
Sunday School Class No. II will
meet with Mrs. Grace Smith on
Tuesday evening, April 10. A good
attendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

First row: Martha Shillito, Will
mington, Del; Leona Htaps, Will
mingtOn, Del
Second row: Virginia Suarez,
WestbUry, Long Island, N. Y;
Priscilla Ward. Owings, Md. Mary
Jane Sensenigf Springfield, Pa.
Phyllis Miller, Lima, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

There are 6,4S5,OOO farm homes
IN the United States and 39.39O. 900
non-farm dwellings, according to
the 1850 census.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

David Brown, Dover, Del; Gehman
Mitchell, MillsborO, Del; Robert
K. Smyth, Report, N. J.
Officers of the ChOrale are: Leo
ma Heaps, aecOmpanist; Barbara
COrnOg, treasurer; Ann Rhoads,
secretary and Carolyn Slacum, So
cial Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

More American families now
own their own homes than ever be-
fore in histOry-53 per cent of all
occupied dwellings.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
Methodist Federation
Supporis Dr.. Dubois

Chicago (NNPA) = The Metho-
dist Federation for Social Action,
in it's final session in the First
Methodist Church of Evanston, last
Thursday associated itself with the
defense of DR.. William E. B. Du
Bois, author and scholar, who is
under indictment for failure TO
register as a foreign agent in con-
nection with an alleged Commu-
mist front peace movement.
Opposition to resolution sup
porting DR.. Du Bois came from
DR.. Albert Barnett, professor at
the Gambler School of Theology
at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.
81 am a great admirer of Du Bois,"
said DR.. Barnett, "but I oppose
his name being mentioned in any
resolution"
The Federation, labeled Com
munist front by the House I'm
American Activities Committee,
came to the support of the 49,
year old scholar by asserting that
1--WE demand the right of people to
work for peace according to the
dictates of their conscience with
out the danger of Imprisonment as
foreign agents, as in the case OF
DR.. w. E. B. Du Bois, whose repu-
tation has long been established
as a defender of civil liberties" !"
In another resolution, the fed
GRAFTON urged establishment OF a
Methodist commission to work for
an end to racial discrimination
within the church.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
ChorIes Claims
Jinxed By Louis

Chicago, Ill. - Ezzard Charles
says he has had nothing but
trouble since the night he de-
feated Joe Louis for the heavy
weight championship a year ago.
In a signed article 'T was Jinxed
by Joe Louis" in the current is
sue of EBONY, Negro picture ma
gazine, Charles bitterly says,
"What l didn't know the night l
beat Joe in Yankee Stadium was
that his shadow would continue
to dog me as long as was champ,
finally eliminating in the surpris-
ing loss of my title to man
whom I decisively beat twice be-
fore = Jersey Joe Walcott."
Charles, who worshipped Louis
as his idol, reflects that in beat
ing the great champ ''it was not
a pleasant task but it had to be
done" in order for him to gain
full recognition as champion.
Charles says his troubles began
shortly after his victory over the
Brown Bomber when he was at
tackled as an "imposter," as a
man not worthy to follow in Louis
footsteps, that he would never
be the same kind of champion
Louis was, etc., all of which made
him uncomfortable even in his
great moment of triumph.
Next, he says, he was constantly
being compared to Louis, with cri-
tics claiming II had no color, no
showmanship. I'm pretty impatient
with the idea of comparing me
with Joe Louis. I just have the
feeling that it ought to be pretty
simple for folks to figure out the
obvious = that I'p not Joe Louis,
that I am Ezzard Charles"
The Cincinnati boxer says, "A
lot of people have wondered how
come 1 lost that one to Jersey
Joe. All l can say is that Joe just
connected with one that night.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
Increase In
Enrolment At
Roosevelt Schools

On Thursday, September 13, four
days after school opened, the en-
rollment of the Julian and 10th
Street Schools was at an all-time
high. A total of 519 students had
enrolled during the first days.
Last year at this time, the en-
rollment was 420 pupils. This is
an increase of approximately 100
pupils.
The principal, c. o. Greenfield,
predictes that there will be over
600 pupils before the end OF the
year.
Another employee, w. l. Nichol-
son, 1928 S. 10Th ST., has been ad-
ded to the cafeteria staff. The cafe
terra is feeding nearly 300 stu
dents.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
Arkansas Governor
Says Urban Leagues
Goal Will Be Reached

St. Paul (NNPA) - Governor
Sid McMath of Arkansas told the
National Urban League conference
here last Thursday night that "in
the South we shall continue our
efforts toward racial understand
ing and cooperation until the goal
of the Urban League = equal
, opportunity for all = is reality"
when we have reached that
goal" he added, cit will be pro-
tected forever because it will have
been achieved with the full under
standing and unreserved coopera-
tion of free men and women"
Governor McMath outlined prog
ress made in Arkansas i'm giving
colored people greater equality in
economic, social and political
fields. He said the example of
Arkansas is typical of the chang
ing and predominant Southern
view toward interracial relations" "
A warning that there is prob
lem in the world even more cru
sial than the cold war struggle
for supremacy between Soviet Rus
sia and Amerca, was sounded at
the conference last Wednesday.
Lloyd K. Garrison, president OF
the National Urban League, de-
clared that the future of all de-
pends upon the outcome of the
battle to win the allegiance of the
nations of the East, ''whose yellow
and brown people constitute the
great majority of mankind"
Speaking at dinner meeting
of the league in Nicollet Hotel,
Minneapolis, Mr.. Garrison declared
that "it has become the fashion
among us to say that we should
| end discrimination to help end the
cold war;"
| But" he added, "even if all
were between us and the Russians
the western world would still be
face to face with the new national
ism proud, suspicious and de-
termined of China, India and
Indonesia, and with the national
istic and racial ferments in Indo-
China, Malaga, Burma, Africa and
all the Arab states"
And, he continued, any change
| in attitude from the western ma
tions' assumed superiority" to ac-
cepting these colored peoples as
"co-equals in the human family
must be inner as well as outward
real as we'll as calculated, anc
must begin at home.
Earlier, James ]. Wadsworth
Federal civil defense deputy ad.
ministrator, told the conference
that 1--WE are in real danger from
an enemy. But our greatest dan
ger right now is unpreparedness
failure to grasp the fact that ade.
quate civil defense can win a wal
for us, and lack of it can lose 6
| war;"
He said the league can be de.
pended upon "to push this desper.
ate fight against time and odds
but that civil defense is "every.
bodys business no matter who
you are Or where you live"
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
.4-H Scholarship
Winners Named

Winners of five new Arizona
All club college scholarships were
announced Friday night in Phoe-
nix.
Sponsored by the Standard Oil
Company of California, the schol-
arships were awarded for out
standing Ali club work during the
past 3 years.
Top winner of a $3.50 scholar
ship was Gene D. Carter of Cool
idge. A graduate of Florence
Union High School, Carter has
been active in All livestock pro-
jects and as junior club leader.
Winners of $3.50 scholarships
were Mary Theresa Cruz, Casa
Grande; Jack c. Dalrymple, Tue
son; Donna Lee Lunt, Duncan and
Tohmas H. Wilson, Casa Grande.
Miss Cruz has been active in
clothing projects during the past
5 years and has previously been
awarded a trophy for outstanding
4-H Club girl in Pinal County. Miss
Lunt, now junior leader of the
Graham County Scissorettes, has
been participating in county, state
and national All Club activities
for the past Z years.
Dalrymple was awerded his
scholarship for outstanding work
in livestock and handicraft pro-
jects during the past 3 years, and
Wilson has been active in live
stock projects and All Club COM
munity service work in Pinal
County for the past years.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
guess it just wasn't my night =
Just like Joe Louis, didn't have ii
the night of his first fight with
Schmeling"
And then Charles, rather wist-
fully, goes on to say how the Louis
jinx might have affected him by
adding, Maybe, too, it was that
shadow of the Brown Bomber -
maybe l was thinking too much o1
our scheduled return bout with
Louis in September and just forgot
how tough Jersey Joe can be ir
the ring. Anyway, I still insist my
style of fighting - even If il
doesn't please crowds = will maze
me champ again when I fight
Walcott in our return match"
"The shadow of the Brown Bonn.
Der stayed with me all the time
l was champ and was even there
the night I lost to Jersey Joe.
know I was never popular with
the public but it was hard to take
the fact that my defeat seemed tC
please people even though Jersey
Joe lost twice to Joe Louis anC
twice to me-"
| And, with an air of confidence
Charles concludes: Maybe wher
l win back my title from Jersey
Joe, the public will be kinder anc
the shadow of Joe Louis will finally
fade. But one thing is sure = my
only regret will always be that, II
order to be heavyweight champion
of the world, I had to defeat Joe
Louis = fine fighter and won
derful guy"
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
Swimming Pool Receipts
Total S23. .284.52

A summary of summer swim
ming pool receipts and attendance
shows that total of 92,259 per-
sons paid admissions totaling $685.
284.52.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
|0Id Estate Near UpperyiIIe
lis Sold 10 Mrs. Aver

Benjamin w. Dulany, WASH
lington attorney. has sold his 205-
acre farm estate near Upperville.
in Fauquier County, Virginia. on
which stands an -pellum
house, to Mrs. Theodore Aver Of
Upperyille.
According to Previews. Inc, the
National Real Estate Clearing
House, the 8-room Virginia home
stead, Of stucco, was built about
1855. It stands on a knoll over
looking wide sweep of the Pied
mont Valley.
Most of the 205 acres are
fenced pastureland, with about
four acres in landscaping. It is
Ia typical gentleman's farm es-
tate. equipped with three pad
docks and a one-half-mile track
on the grounds. and the scene of
many o morning hunt.
The residence contains a COL
umned porch across the front on
the main floor and broad porch
above on the second floor. The
main floor rooms consist Of a
living room and library. both
with fireplaces; an enclosed porch,
dining room and kitchen. There
are four master bedrooms and
three baths on the second floor.
Among the buildings included
in the sale. it was reported, is a
four-room guest cottage and sew
|eral tenant houses. The utility
structures consist Of a stone stable
and barns. Mr.. Dulany Is asso-
ciated in Washington with Doug
las. Obear & Campbell, attorneys.