davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Burgess Meredith in Hospital

SUFFERN. N. Y, April 2 P).-
Actor Director Burgess Meredith
underwent an emergency appen-
|dectomy yesterday at Good Sa-
Imaritan Hospital here. A hospital
spokesman described his condition
as good today. Mr.. Meredith, Al,
has a residence at nearby Po-
mona, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

could it come from? Her mothers
washings couldn't make it.
Lawyer Weinstein went to The
IL Boys. This certainly was some
thing for their horse, he said.
Their horse could carry Mabel
through her last year at WILDER
force and also her mother to the
victory the old lady deserved.
This was something exactly for
the purpose Of The IL Boys and
the horse. Their horse supported
Mabel through her last year in
the university. At the recent
school end Mabel was graduated
and The ii Boys were so happy
about it that they sent her a gor-
geous graduation gift.
They look even for greater
things from their new horse. If
he fails the loss will be theirs;
they'll sell him for what they can
get.
The IL Boys. being modest. may
feel embarrassed to be presented
as people who do with a horse as
Rabbi Hillel. who was like a
saint. might do "A most excel
lent way of being Jewish" he
would tell them.
The II Boys would reply: ''But
there's Jim Mulroy, too. He's one
of us and he's of the Irish"
This fact would go to show
Rabbi Hillel that the way Of
righteous men is not private to
any religion. The ten Jews among
The IL Boys do with their horse
excellentlY in the Jewish way and
Mr.. MulroY in the Christian way,
The II Boys are: The brothers
Samuel, Charles, Sidney and Isa-
dore Schwartz; Herman Weiss,
Maurice Beck, Fred Weiland, Max
Kraus, Nathan Fogel, Jacob Lit
win.
And Jim MulroY.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
HenderSOnville, N. c.

sions, richly has profited the
hearts of The II Boys. He has
brought in considerable sum for
the Damon Runyan Cancer Fund.
Mabel was a student in WILDER
force University about whom the
lawyer Albert Weinstein. had
heard from her mother who is a
washerwoman.
In her daughter she could dis
Germ hope of ultimate victory
after all the Illustrations, wash
erwoman has to take. What's
more frustrating to the soul than
washings day in and day out.
Tomorrow the garmen she
washed today will be soiled again,
But in Mabel there was prom
Use. Mabel could be a teacher
some day if she could get through
the university. If Mable was the
satisfying answer to all doubts
in the long years Of toll. struggle
and futilitY. There could be COM
plete fulfillment for everything if
Mabel became a teacher.
There was one more year for
her at Wilberforce but how was
she to make it? Money was need
ed to help her through and where
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page y

horse all these six years. The
swiftness of a horse can't be ex-
pected to last that long; so they
have run one horse or another.
In the beginning they called
him 1.-THE IL Boys" But they lost
the most recent Of 1.-THE IL Boys
in a claiming race and had to
name his successor something
else. They call him THE IL Men."
They bought him for $4,000 and
expect great things from him to-
ward their social undertakings.
He will be running soon at Ar
lington.
Their horse, in his various YER
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

to almost 1909 boys in Greater
Miami. USO now has 181 clubs,
lounges and other installations
bringing a home-away-from-
home to vast numbers in our
armed forces throughout the
world. USO camp shows are back
on the road, bringing their mo-
rale-packed package to lonely
outpostS where American boys are
Serving-many of them Dade
County youth.
The new goal provides only a
bare minimum for operating ex-
penses of the Chest: Year-round
expenses for Chest operation are
OF percent of the goal and cam
paign expenses are percent well
within the national average for
Chests of this size.
James 1. Keller, Jr., 1852 Cam
paign Chairman, accepted the new
goal for Dade County's 5000 Red
Feather workers who will do the
job of soliciting the community.
Certainly we expected an in
crease in our 1852 campaign goal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
Community Chest Sets
Coal At $4,000

We are all aware of the rising
costs of living" he said. "It is
heartening to US to know that this
increase will not only cover in
flationary problems but will in
crease services to children, fami-
lies and individuals when we sue
coed. Our division leaders have
geared their campaigns to meet
increased responsibilities, and, we
are certain that, as responsible
citizens and substantial Ameri-
cans, the people of Dade County
will be more than willing to help
us meet our 1852 goal
Hundreds of lay volunteers -
members of the boards of the q
Red Feather agencies, members
of the Welfare Planning Councils
Budget Committee, members OF
the Chests Budget and Goal
Committee participated in the
preliminary work of studying
Dade County's needs over the
past four months prior to the sett-
ing of this years goal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
i MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI FLORIDA
PAGE TWO SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1851
Combine VS. Celebrate
UN 9Th Birthday

non was soloist and Miss Mabel
Thompson, pianist. Mrs. Florence
Amos directed the singing.
One of the highlights Of the
program was the presentation of
a Human Rights album to the
Miami Pubic Library by the
Public Affairs committee. Mrs.
Frank Viret and Mrs. Elizabeth
Espy presented the gigantic VOL
ume, which was accepted by Mrs.
Helga EaSon, reference librarian.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
Notice

To whom it may concern: All
members of the Ushers' Union
Association are asked to be out
at our fourth Sunday program,
October %. Program vii be spon-
sored between St. James AldE
Church, Liberty City, and Trinity
CINE Church and Mr.. Oiivet
Junior.
The program will be at St.
James AME Church, Liberty City
al 18Th ave. and 65th st. All
ushers are asked 20 be properly
uniformed and on time, please.
MIR. David Hudson, president
Mrs. Ruth BowenS, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Murrell Branch YWCA united
with the central Young Women's
Christian association to sponsor a
public observance of the sixth
birthday of the United Nations
Tuesday, October %, in the CEN
trail YWCA auditorium. All clubs
and groups within the association
took part in the program, plann-
ed under the auspices of the all
association Public Affairs COM
,mittee of which Miss Marian
Frank was chairman and Mrs.
Elizabeth Espy, co-chairman.
AS the invocation, Mrs. Harold
Berney, president of the Miami
association, read the official UN
prayer and a UN song, with
words written by Mrs. ManuS
Berman, secretary of the UN
group, was sung. Y-Teens from
Booker T. Washington and Miami
Jackson High schools entered
with a parade of UN flags and
gave choral reading ~The Unit
ed Nations and YOU" written by
Mrs. Robert Mickey. Members OF
the Business and Professional
Girls clubs of Nurrell and Central
presented a skit, We the Peoples
Pipe Organ" Miss Lenore Bray
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Today, the Community Chests
board of directors announced a
goal of $976, 900 for Dade County's
1852 Red Feather Campaign This
figure, $4,000, more than was
raised in last years United APP
peal, must be well over-subscrlb-
ed to meet the absolute minimum
needs of those who depend upon
the Chests % local agencies and
the United Defense Fund, includ-
ing USO in 1852.
James L. Knight, chairman of
the Chests Goal Committee, in
dicated that original requests for
1852 by the agencies serving the
less fortunate members of the
community would have entailed a
goal of well over a million dol
lars. Recommendations by the
Welfare Planning Councils Bud
get Committee and the United
Defense Fund called for a goal
of $1,128,535. This amount was
sliced to a minimum before the
final goal figure of $976,00O was
reached.
"While we are in agreement
with the agencies that this money
could be effectively used to serve
vital needs of our people If it
could be raised, we are respon-
sible for presenting realistic goal
to the people - rock bottom
figure which must be met and
over-subscribed = goal which
is not discouraging to our volun-
teer solicitors and a figure which
can be attained through hard
work and community coopera-
tion," knight said.
Chest President, Sam H. Nc
Cormick, gave three reasons fol-
the 10 per cent increase in this
years campaign goal. Initiation was
given as the major cause-costs
of operating the agencies have in
creased substantially since last
November along with costs of all
business operations - more and
more people are requesting help
through the Red Feather agen-
cies; a new service, the Boys Cluh
of Miami, joins the Chest Drive
this year and finally, increasing
numbers in our armed forces have
necessitated wide expansion OF
the USO.
"While Chest contributors will
be asked for increased giving in
the 1852 Campaign, they will be
receiving more for their money IN
service to their neighbors. l am
confident that the people of Dade
County will respond to the Chests
efforts to meet the rising costs OF
services to their community and
to eliminate more independent
drive by including the Boys Club
and the USO in the annual United
Appeal" Mccormick said.
Inclusion of the Boys Club ir
the 1852 campaign will allow this
organization to extend its health
and char4cter-buildin program
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

His Lordship, the Hon. Guy
Henderson, Chief Justice of the
Bahamas, took up his duties on
October 10. Welcome ceremonies
were he'd for him in the Supreme
Court. The Hon. A. F. Adderley,
who had acted as Chief Justice
for two months, was highly prais-
ed before leaving office on the
previous day by the Acting At
torney General, Mr.. Orr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

October ! to Z was observed as
Citizenship Week by the Citizens
Committee. The object of the
celebration was to acquaint the
public with the aims of the or
eanization and to solicit more in
terest. AS a result the membership
has increased substantially. A
variety program at the Eastern
Senior School on Sunday evening
october Z, brought the affair to
a close.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

The Memorial CINE Church,
Rev. E. ]. Shepard, pastor, Sister
Laura Algin, clerk, had interest
ing Sunday School and League.
The pastor delivered two stirring
sermons which were well receiv-
ed by the congregation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Sunday School at Spiritual
Baptist Church met at Gas am,
morning service at IL and Bible
Reading at 6 pm. Sister Elizabeth
Gray, the pastor, was in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

day School. Brother A Ferguson
was in charge of the Bible Study
group at 7:3O pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
Perrine News

Sunday services at Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church were all very re-
viving. Bible School and BTU
were well attended, and h e
morning and evening messages
were very touching. Rev. ]. E.
Murray, pastor; Sister Malissie
Harris, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Hurst Chapel AME Church was
wide awake spiritually on Sun
day as usual. Pastor Everette and
the officers and members con-
tinue> to do good job. Brother L.
Moss is the faithful secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Fred Fisher was arrested on
October g at George Town, Exuma
in connection with the death Of
Susan Clark. The woman, with
wounds across her chin and right
Jaw, was found dead in her home
October 7. The police are making
further investigation into the
case.
Harold Nash, Jr., died at his
home on October 9 Funeral SER
vices were held at st. Mary'S
church the following afternoon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church,
Rev. w. c. Edcar, pastor, and
Sister Lille Saunders, clerk, was
in high spirit throughout the day.
The singing, preaching and the
entire church program was in
spring.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

The Church of God had very
fine preaching services and Sun
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Harrieifsville
HARRIETTSVILLE

HARRIETTSVILLE - Mem
beps of the Sunshine Glass held
their regular meeting at the
home of Miss Donna Jane Lee.
The regular business was taken
care of and refreshments served.
A play "As Easter Dawns" will
be presented by the group and
will be directed by Miss Geneva
Walters. Club members present
were Misses Hazel Ann Schafer,
Mary Ellen Wilson, Shirley Mae
Hendershot, Donna Jane Lee,
Faye Cunningham, Geneva
Walters, Messrs. Billy Walters,
James Cunningham, Roger Hen
dershot, Joe NOVEL;, and Richard
Cunningham. Their advisor, Mrs.
Marjorie Cunningham was also
present.
Sunday Guests
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Sehoeppner were Mr..
and Mrs. Cletus Estadt and
George Estadt of Caldwell.
Hold Quilting
The women of the community
will meet at the home of Mrs.
c. E. Johanning Thursday and
spent the day quilting at noon
a potluck dinner will be served.
Enjoy Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramn,
son, Daniel and Mrs. c. E. Johan-
ming visited on Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Hartshorn of
Newport Pike.
Personals
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Ullman were Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Fryfogle of Beloit, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe T. Ullman of Mari
eta, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Kirch-
ner, John Kirchner, Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Lovett and Richard OF
Caldwell and Mr.. Phillip Schenk
of Marietta.
Pfc. Harold Baker of Cheyen-
ne Wyoming, is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Baker after which he
will go to Randolph Air Field
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson
Gary and Mary Ellen Wilson
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl HAYES of Mid
| dleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Baker
and son, of Columbus, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
| Baker.
Mrs. Julia Ullman visited
Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Ullman
and family at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schoep-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

pner, son, Dale and Mary Lou
Hesson visited Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Schoeppner of Lower Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Van
Fossen and Carlos Miller were
business visitors at Marietta on
Monday.
Hatty Hardesty visited last
week with Mrs. Minnie Stevens
and Mrs. Myrtle Hardesty.
Norman Baer of Cleveland,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Harold Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Day of
Canton visited on Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Van Fos-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman,
Shirley Hendershot and Supt.
and Mrs. H. M. Ayers attended
a show at Marietta Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson,
Gary and Mary Ellen Wilson
shopped at Marietta Saturday
and called Mrs. Rilla Crock
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
W Is 7 or
O 7 H { R w ISE
By E. o. BOND

BY all means marry: if you get
good wife, you will be happy;
if you get a bad wife, you will
become a philospoher.-Socrates,
The soul is dyed the color OF
its leisure thoughts.
There are no uninteresting
things, there are only uninterest-
ing people.
Woman is the fairest work of
the Great Author; and the edi-
ton being large, no man should
be without a copy.
We see things not as they are,
but as we are.
To practice what one breaches
is easy compared to preaching
what one practices.
A talent is formed in silence,
but a character in the stream of
the world. - Goeth.
An optimist sees an opport-
unity in every calamity; a pesSi-
must sees a calamity in every op-
portunity.
What we believe divides US,
whom we believe unites us.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

that could take care of the in
door supervision and put all the
old age pensioners that were
needing a home to live in there.
Give them comfortable beds,
good chairs to lounge in, radios
and lots of reading material,
good lighting nice drapes at the
windows anything to make it a
comfortable place to live in and
we could all be pleased with the
home that is ours, as we pay the
taxes on it.
Can the people stop the sale
of Noble County Farm? Can we
get an injunction again selling
this Home until we look farther
into the matter. These three
men should be cautioned against
the sale of this farm until every
angle has been looked into.
Ella L. Parks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

ly trained. Even in housework,
properly trained, they could step
in your home and take charge.
Most people who hire household
help can afford it, good wages
is paid today but rather poor
service.
Trained people have more con-
fidence in their work, derive
more pleasure and satisfaction
out of it, and render better ser
vice and relieve responsibilities
of their employer. If we had
plenty of such schools today
where boys and girls could ap-
ply themselves and learn that
work is their duty and that all
work is honorable we would
have less delinquency and better
American Citizens. If the wealth
of the Nation would take it upon
themselves, we could have the
BEST trained and betted fed
boys and girls, of any country
in the World. We could well be
proud of our country, and that
all should have a liberal edu-
cation. We cannot raise puny and
undernourished boys and girls
and have fighting men! They
should have plenty meat, milk,
butter and eggs, and not starVe
our boys in order that some
other nation can eat. | say down
with food prices and feed those
who are going to have to defend
your industry that the old fog
gies can live. 1t seems to me, if
men past so, would have to fight
these wars, we wouldn't have so
many. The longer it is dragged
out, the longer our tax money
will be pulled out of our pockets,
that we should use to feed and
care for our children. Our pa
triatism for our County, should
not, be imposed upon deliberate
ly, for the sake of reaching the
TRILLION MARK, FOR IF YOU
FALL FROM THERE. YOU'LL
HAVE A 'HUMPETY DUN
Petty ONE" Repeat that little
rhythm and you'll get what I
mean.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
The American Way
Continued from 1-B)

wanting. Instead of being novel
ties, they are the refuse and de-
bris of history. Civilization has
been built on their ruins"
And again l can hear the ghost
of the Kansas Senator as it points
an accusing finger at our current
crop of "braintrusters," say: "All
of the work of the human race
since creation, has been done by
individuals, and progress has
been greatest where man has
been most free. The inventions
and improvements which have
dignified humanity: the intel
lectual triumphs which have en-
nobled and elevated it; the her
oism, the virtue and self-sacrifice
which have consecrated it, are
all the result of individual
effort"
The late Senator ingalls, had
a definition of Socialism which
hit the nail squarely on the head:
Socialism is the final refuge of
those who have failed in the
struggles of life. II is the pre-
scription of those who are born
tired. 1t means the survival of
the unfit, and the inevitable re-
suit would be degeneration. 1t
would deprive ambition of its in
centive, industry of its stimulus,
excellence of its supremacy and
character of its reward"
In contrast to this, the Kansas
Senator said about the individ-
ual: Society is a fortuitous and
accidental aggregation of in
dividuals. The fundamental fact
of civilization is the immeasur-
able value of the Individual soul.
IndividualiSm would lift all to
the level of the highest. Social
ism would drag all down to the
level of the lowest. Individual
ism is progress and life. Social
ism is stagnation and death"
And looking forward with
prophetic vision sixty years into
! the future, Senator ingalls, must
have seen the Fair Deal" for
he said: Were all these panaceas
enacted into states, all barriers
, thrown down. all burdens lifted
, and the whole constituency lined
up for a fresh start, the result
would be the same and in six
months more the reformer of the
wrongs of society would demand
in the name of justice another
division of the wealth of the
country"
To all of which l say AMEN, "
Senator Ingalls.-George Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

tells concerning an irate woman
who spent 20 minutes berating
him in long distance call from
Pittsburgh.
1T was just like talking to my
wife," Disable grinned, "for all
| could say was 'yes'm, yes'm,
yes'm, until she finished"
However, DiSalle's price freeze
according to the economists and
to Disable himself has logic be-
hind it. For instance, some farm
leaders declared that farmers
would not produce if they were
placed under price controls.
Some said that industry would
not produce either without in
centives. Said Disable, however:
Il cannot subscribe to the
theory or the view that controls
will slow down production. We
frOze prices at the highest point
in history and if people need
some incentive besides the in
centiVe of self-preservation, and
the preservation of the nation,
they certainly have the incentive
of high prices under our order
Disable said he saw in the near
future, some astounding results
in price rollbackS when final
EQUITABLE and tailored regula-
tions for each industry are COM
pleted. We will tie these regul-
ations to pre-Korea base and
attempt to fix margins at that
date and see what happens to
price. He pointed out that meat
is uppermost in the minds OF
people, since it was meat that
broke the back of price controls
under OPA. He said there may
be some price increases before
fixing of the price wage freeze
to a spending automobile when
brakes are applied.
I'VE saw red light. We ap-
piled the brakes. That does not
mean we automatically came to
a halt. But we have slowed it
down and we may have some
time lag before we do come to
a halt and achieve our objective,
just as a car speeding at 60 miles
an hour does not automatically
halt when brakes are applied,
but travels on some distances
before coming to a full stop"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

Tuesday morning l met Dillig
Bowron formerly of Caldwell
on High street. We talked awhile
about Noble County and mutual
friends. He looks very well but
like the rest of us he shows by
his hair that he not as young as
he used to be.
Tuesday, l met Monroe County
Supt. of Schools F. L. Pollock.
We visited for a couple hours in
the Neil House lobby.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

stickers in lieu of license plates.
H. B. No. 81 names state route
four from Toledo to Cincinnati
as Wright Brothers Memorial
Highway"
Monday evening | sat in on a
hearing on the belt conveyor
bill. Ed Scharr, Cincinnati
lawyer and one of the most
powerful lobbyist in the state
spoke a favor of the bill.
Tuesday evening the Senate
held another hearing on the
three million dollars emergency
school building bill. | believe it
will be passed. This bill will help
school boards who have started
buildings and due to increased
costs are not able to complete
their projects although they
have voted the 80 bond issue
which is the limit permitted by
state law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
LEASES FILED

Leases taken up by H. A. and
R. M. Burns in Seneca township
during the past week and filed
at the office of Benny J. Fowler,
county recorder, included War
ner and Farie Miller to H. A.
and r. M. Burns, Seneca town
ship, 80 acres; Howard and Emma
r. Booker to H. A. and R. M
Burns ct al, Seneca township,
l52 acres; Clayton and Velma
Pickenpaugh to H. A. and R. M
Burns, 1875 acres and Anna
Miley ct al to H. A. and R. M
Burns, Seneca township, l23
acres.