davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-05

Bureau Of Internal Revenue: DR.
Alphonso A. Hobson, retired Bap-
tist minister of Brooklyn, N. Y;
William Saunders Manning, a doe
tor Of Jacksonville, Fla; George
Emery Green of Medford. Mass, a
naval architect retired from the
Navy Department; Rolvix Har-
ian, professor at the University
of Richmond; Mrs. Alice Nickel
den Dimick Of Tyron. N. c., ano
Mrs. Anne Draper Warburton OF
5415 Connecticut avenue NV.
Bronson Buxton. a real estate
man from Torrance, Calf, and
president of the class, was the
only surviving member unable to
attend.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Bureau Describes
Harmful Antifreezes
BY the Asseeiafed Press

The National Bureau of Stand
ards said yesterday anti-freeze
made with a salt base or from
petroleum distillates similar tt
kerosene are definitely harmful K
automobile engines.
The permanent" types of anti
freezes such as those made from
ethylene and propylene glycol, a!
we'll as the simple alcohol, such
as wood alcohols. are considered
safe for ordinary use, the bureau
said.
All of the metals of a cooline
system are attacked by the salt.
base anti-freezes, the bureau said
with the corrosion most pro.
nounced on aluminium.
Continued use of salt-baSe anti.
freezes not only leads to extensive
corrosion and clogging of the ra-
diator, but may eventually cause
the motor block to crack, the bu-
reau said.
The petroleum base anti.
freezes were found harmful fol
three entirely different reasons;
they are highly inf1ammable, they
rapidly cause rubber hose connec-
tions to deteriorate. and their
boiling points are far too high,
the bureau commented.
The easiest method by which
the various anti-freezes can be
identified, the bureau suggested
is by igniting rags soaked in theil
solutions.
The alcohols burn with a clean
blue fame, petroleum base solu-
tions cause a smoky yellow fame
and salt-base anti-freezes do moi
burn" the bureau noted.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Rich New Gold Strike
Reported on Coast
by the As.ociaisd Press

JACKSON, Calf, Oct. 5.-Cen-
tral Eureka gold mines yesterday
reported its biggest gold strike in
more than 10 years near Suttel
Greek.
Arthur Kendall. general super
tntendent and engineer for the
mines, said assays showed a golc
content valued at from $400 tt
$700 a ton. About $14 worth 8
ton is necessary to extract the
precious metal prof1tably.
j. D. Swift, president OF the
mines, described the strike as SINH
lar to the "Bonaza Shoot" which
netted his company more than 9
million dollars a year in 1898 anc
1899.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Soroyon Sued by Wife
WHO Once Got Divorce
BY the Assoeioted Pres

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Oct. 5
The wife who once divorced
him has sued Writer William
Saroyan, 43, for separate maint-
enance.
Mrs. Carol Saroyan. 27, is the
daughter of Charles Marcus. vice
Ipresidence of Bendix Aviation
Corp. She remarked the author
last March after winning a di-
Ivirce in 1949. They were married
first in 1943 and have two child
rem. Aram, 8, and Lucy, S.
Mrs. Saroyan charged mental
cruelty.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Norway Hires Aliens

OSLO.-Working permits wer,
granted by Norway to 10000 for.
eignerS in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Wounded GI SAYS
Navy Plane Strafed
American Troops
BY the Associated Press

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. S
A hospitalized Korean war vet
eran says that a strafing Navy
plane shot OF his left hand and
killed or wounded an estimated 40
other members Of his rifle COM
pany.
The account of an apparent
mixup came from Pvt. Peter K.
Pivato. %. of Cleveland. He
arrived at Percy Jones General
Hospital here yesterday after be-
ing flown back from Japan.
Story Is Denied.
The soldiers story has been
denied by qualified source Of the
Far East Naval Command. The
source said that the command
had no planes in the area at the
time described by Pivato.
A confidential report, however,
has been sent to the Secretary of
the Navy in Washington, this
source said.
In Washington, the Navy said
an investigation ordered by Sec
retary Kimball showed the SOL
dier's charges to be "unfounded. 3"
The Navy said in reply to re-
porters' questions that the Sec
retary ordered an investigation of
the alleged incident by the Far
East Command and that no Navy
or Marine planes were in the
area at the time.
Pvt. Pivato said the incident
occurred on Hill 682, near Kun
cha in Eastern Korea, shortly
after noon on September 9.
Company F. 35th Regiment,
25th Infantry Division. had taken
the hill earlier. he said, and was
resting after moon chow"
Struck on Wrist.
A Navy Corsair fighter, one of
q group of four that had been
straf1ng nearby hills, suddenly
made one pass at his company's
ridge. he said. The ship fired
.50-caliber bullets. he said.
One slug. he said, struck his
left arm near his wrist.
Maybe 40 other GIs were
wounded or killed." he said.
Pvt. Pivato was philosophical.
Its just one of those things that
happen in a war" he said.
Pvt. Pivato was married % days
before he left for overseas last
April 30. His bride Maryann
lives at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
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headaches and 4iHniness may be due to slow
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as stress and strain, causes this important
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cause getting UP nights or rfrequentpassages.
Don't neglect your kidneys il these condi-
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over SO years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these diseom-
forts-help the II 5miles of kidney tubes and fl
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Heods Forestry Group

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 5 (P
Fred H. Lang of Little Rock
forestry director for Arkansas
was elected president of the AS
sociation Of State Foresters here
last night at the groups 29tt
annual convention.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
New East Virqiniu Marshal

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination of Lucius Marshall
Walker, jr.. to be United States
marshal for Eastern Virginia, sue
ceeding Robert L. Ailworth. re-
tired.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
SaItz & SChmaItz
By PHILIP r. BESSERMAN

Joseph Saltz came to Tucson a
very sick man. His bronchial
asthma caused him to wheeZe,
sneeze and cough. Two months OF
Arizona sun made new man of
him. So he and his wife talked
it over and decided to make Tue
son their home.
Shortly thereafter came a
young man to visit them, who
said, "Now that you are making
Tucson your home, you should
have a family plot" Joe Saltz
was annoyed. why do I need
family plot?" he asked. "Be-
cause" said the salesman, "if God
forbid something should happen
to you, what would your wife do
go out and buy a grave for
you? Or, perhaps, shlep you back
to Chicago for burial?"
Mrs. Saltz nodded and so it
came to pass that Joseph Saltz
and wife found themselves at the
cemetery selecting family plot.
"This plot is for eight graves" "
pointed out the salesman. Joseph
protested, What do l need of
eight graves?" The salesman ex-
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
HOLLYWOOD

Singer Tony Martin (real name:
Al Morris) has had his contract
renewed for five more years by
RCA Victor recordings. Tony has
Just finished starring in RKO's
1.-TWO Tickets To Broadway" +.
Jack Benny is returning to his
hometown, Waukegan, to play a
benefit for the Leo N. Levi Mem
orial Hospital in Hot Springs.
Zeta Beta Tau made him an hon.
orary member Screen writer
Allen Rivkin of MGM, tapped for
secret writing project for the
government, is home from Wash
ington, mission completed. :.
Danny Kaye tells us that the
trouble with people who drink
like fishes is that they don't drink
what fishes drink Sam Leven-
sons (Meet the Folks) advice to
young ladies': Don't mess around
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor:
A word of thanks for leaving
copy of your paper at the rail-
road station for us last week.
Besides interesting reading to
while away the long trip, it was
as though an old friend came to
see us off Naturally, we shall
await each subsequent issue here
now-eager for news of our fav-
orite town.
can scarcely wait for the next
one-to read all about the Red
Letter Day, March 7th! How l
regret that we were unable to
remain in Tucson to attend that
glorious event: To have heard
and gazed upon those great artists
of our Jewish Homeland would
have been the thrill of a lifetime!
Please convey my thanks to the
person who took the trouble of
delivering that paper for us to
enjoy on departure Such service
deserves praise in these chaotic
days and we certainly appreciate
this extra courtesy on the part
of the Arizona Post.
Beatrice LefkoWitz
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
OUR FILM FOLK
By LEON GUTTERMAN

looking for an ideal man. A hus-
band is a lot easier to find"
Danny Hayes new recording
81 Taut 1 Taw a Puddy-Tat" ("1
Thought Saw A Pussy Cat") is
almost an immediate sell-out
Ludmilla Teherina, French-Jew-
ish ballerina and co-star of ''The
Red Shoes" is due in the U. S. at
the end of this month for series
of personal appearances in con-
nection with her new film, "Tales
of Hoffman"
81 can't tell you how long /
have labored on this manuscript"
the aspiring screen writer told
the movie producer, polishing a
scene here, adding a line there,
eliminating scenes, and adding
new characters.
"What pity said the produ-
Ger, handing it back to him. "All
work and no play"
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06

planned that eight were more
comfortable, but Joseph muttered,
There is only me and my wife"
Then his wife interrupted
sweetly, "You know my mother
is an old woman. Now that we
have big house she'll come out
and live with us. If God forbid
she should pass away, we have a
place to put her" There was a
gleam in Joseph'S eye as he num-
bled to himself, For your mother
an extra grave-Pd buy anytime"
Joe got the eight graves plot
and settled down to peaceful liv-
ing. Comes another fast-talking
salesman and sells him a stone
five feet high and six feet wide,
on which he had chiSeled in three
inch raised letters the one word
SALTZ.
Saltz's health improved so
much after one year in Tucson,
he and his wife developed a
yearning to see the family and
friends. And when he advertised
the house, who should buy it but
Morris Schmaltz of Pittsburgh,
who came because of bronchial
asthma, and got the eight graves
and headstone.
He engaged a Stone-cutter to
Continued on page I'D
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
State Passes
CONTINUED from page II

size as such characters, a statement
whether kosher only, nOnkOSher only,
or both kosher and nonkOsher meat or
meat products or food or food products
are sold.
(b) The possession of nOnkoSher
meat or meat products or nOnkOsher
food or food products by person ad-
vertising the sale of kosher meat or
meat, products or nonkosher food or
food products only shall be deemed
prima facie evidence of intent to de-
fraud.
Sec. 2. DEFINITION. For the pur-
pose of this Act. "place of business"
includes grocery store, market, hotel,
inn, restaurant, boarding house, eating
house, lunch room, cafetera, carterer.
Sec 3. PENALTIES. The violation of
any provision of this Act is misde-
meanOr, punishable upon conviction by
a fine of not less than fifty nor more
than five hundred dollars, impriSOn-
ment for not less than thirty days nor
more than one year, or both.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
NOGALES MAYOR

Harry Chernin, longtime resi-
dent, was elected Mayor of No
gales, Ariz., Tuesday by an over
whelming majority. He is in the
finance business there. A son,
Homer Chernin, lives in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06

ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 3-54S4
owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman Rutx and M. L. Rutx. Entered
as second class matter under the act
of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions auto
matically renewed unless notified In
writing prior to date Of expiration.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06

We the Tucson Chapter of HADASSAH, wish
to take this means to express our sincere thanks
and gratitude for the outstanding job you have
done in bringing the Israeli Philharmonic Or
chestra to Tucson. We realize it was only through
your magnificent handling of all the promotion
and necessary details that this event was crowned
with such financial success
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
Hadassah Thanks Post and KV(lA for Benefit

The Tucson community, as well as the Tucson
Chapter of HADASSAF1, will forever be CRATE
full to you and those who worked with you for
this outstanding service you have rendered, and
we look forward to the time when we shall again
be privileged to share in similar undertaking.
Mrs. VIM Davidson, President
Tucson Chapter of HADASSAH
IA and the Arizona Post in additions to all the
result of the Concert.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06

additions
ad OurnaIan and Concert
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03
You get twice as much weur!
REVERSIBLE RUGS

Cotton loop on one side,
cut chenille on the reverse
side, sewn on heavy duck.
Round shape lends itself so
interesting arrangements.
Pick from q bic assortment
Of dipped dYed, desosa'or
eOIOrsl fringe trim odds q
note Of IuxuryI Hurry inl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

Water color, floral, 1916 years
First, Doris Hurst. Dover. sec.
ond, virginia Smith, Bridgeville
under 1S years-First.. Patsy Ann
Lowe, Laurel.
Water color. head, 1916 years
Second, Virginia Smith. bridge
vile.
Water color, figure, 1916 years
Second, Virginia Smith, bridge
vile.
Water color, any subject. 1916
years-First and second, Doris
Hurst, Dover.
Pencil sketch, head, under 10
years-SecOnd, Margaret Smith,
Bridgeville.
Pencil sketch, outdoor scene. nm
der 1S years-First, Betty Xoss.
Greenwood.
Pencil sketch, figure, 1916 years
First and second, Virginia Smith.
Bridgeville.
Pencil sketch, any subject. I'M
der 13 years-SecOnd, Patsy Ann
Lowe, Laurel.
CrayOn figure, under 13 years
Second, Betty VOss, Greenwood.
Sampler, 1916 years-First lean
Ann Hastings, Bridgeville.
Portfolio, decorated, under 10
years-First, Betty Voss, Green
wood.
Scrap books, most attractive. ~
Is years-First, Marguerite Rifen-
burg, Harrington; under 1S wears
First, Betty Voss. Greenwood.
Manual Work In Wood
Hanging shelf, 1916 years =
First, Clifford Perry, Greenwood.
Foot stool, 1915 years - First.
Everett Outten, Greenwood.
Sewing cabinet, 1916 years -
First, Everett Outten, Greenwood.
End table, 1916 years - First.
James Williams, SeafOrd: second.
Clifford Perry, Greenwood.
Serving tray, 1916 years-First.
Everett Outten, Greenwood.
Boat, 1916 years-First. David
Dianich, Newark.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

Nut bowl, 1916 years ~ First
Everett Outten, Greenwood.
Any art not listed-First, Ever
EFT Outten, Greenwood.
Breads, Pies, Cakes, Candies
Plain rolls, 1916 years-First.
Jean Morgan, Denton, Md.
Plain mullins, 1916 years-Sec-
ond, Margaret WoOters, Denton.
Md; under 19 years-First, Jean
Ann Hastings, Bridgeville; second.
Betty F. Hastings, Georgetown.
Banana cake, 1916 years-First.
Marlent Raughley, Harrington.
Orange cake, 1916 First,
Marlene Raughley, Harrington.
Chocolate cake, 1916 years -
First, Norma Chopper, Denton, Nd.
second, Joan Morgan, Denton, Md.
DEVILS food, 1916 years-First,
Mildred Simpson, FELTON,: under 10
years-First, Thelma Draper, Har-
rington.
COcoanut layer, 1916 years -
First, Margaret Baker, Harring-
ton; second, Sandra Raughley,
Harrington.
Gold cake-First, Louise Baker,
Harrington.
Marble cake First, Mildred
Simpson, FELTON,.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

Pineapple cake - First, sandre
Raughley, Harrington.
Nut loaf cake. 1876 years-sec-
ond, Marlene Raughley, Harring-
Plain loaf cake. 1915 Il First.
Rosemary Warrington, George,
town; second, Betty Frances Has
tings, Georgetown.
Oatmeal cookies, 1915 wears -
First, Barbara MINER, Harring-
ton; second, Dorothy CULLEN, Den
ton, Md.
Sugar cookies, 1916 years -
First, Frances Fisher, Denton.
Md; second, Barbara Minner, Har-
rington.
Cup cakes, 1916 years ~ First.
Doris Black, Harrington; under 1S
years-First, Betty Voss, Green
wood; second, Jean Ann Hastings,
Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03
NeedleMork


Embroidered vanity set - First
Marlene Raughley, Harrington.
Embroidered towel, 1916 years
First, Marlene Raughley.
Embroidered towel, under 80
First, Virginia Lee Minner, Har.
ringtOn; second, Thelma Draper
Harrington.
Embroidered picture, 1915 years
First, Marlene Raughley, Har-
ringtOn.
Embroidered scarf, under 13 -
First, Jean Hastings, Bridgeville;
second, Sandra Raughley, Har-
ringtOn.
Embroidered tea towel, colored,
1916 years-First, Marlene Raugh-
ley, Harrington.
Embroidered tea towel, colored,
under 16 years-First, Jean Hast
ings, Bridgeville; second, Thelma
Draper, Harrington.
Embroidered centerpiece in col
ors under q inches, under 10
years-First, Jean Ann Hastings,
Bridgeville.
Embroidered lunch cloth, under
IL years-First, Virginia Lee Min
ner, Harrington.
Embroidered lunch set, under 10
years-First, Jean Ann Hastings,
Bridgeville.
Embroidered pillow cases, white,
under 1S years-First, Sandra
Raughley, Harrington.
Embroidered pillow cases, in
cOlors, 1916 years First, Marlene
Raughley. Harrington; second, Ma
RE Hopkins. Harrington; under 10
years, first, Thelma Draper, Har-
Tington.
Cross stitch table mat, under 10
i First, Sandra Raughley, Har-
rington.
Novelty kitchen holder, under 10
First, Jean Ann Hastings, Bridge
Vile.
Any type work, 1916 - First,
Mildred Simpson, FELTON,; under
1S years, first, Connie Lee Milspan,
Bridgeville.
Doll Clothes
Dolls dress, machine made, I'M
der Is years-First, Patsy Ann
Lowe, Laurel; second, Doris Hurst,
Dover.
Dolls cap, cTOcheted, IS years
or under-First and second, Patsy
Ann Lowe, Laurel.
Doll handmade, under 13 years
First, Doris Hurst, Dover.
Plain Sewing
Blouse, 1916 years - First, Bet
ty Lee Cannon, Greenwood; under
Ii years, first, Patsy Ann Lowe,
Laurel.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

Hot pot holder, 1916 years -
First, Betty Lee Cannon, Green.
wood; under 13 years, first and sec.
ond, Jean Ann Hastings, Bridge.
vile.
Pajamas, not silk, 1916 years
First, Betty Lee Cannon, Green
wood.
Plain Slip 1916 years-First
Frances Fisher, Denton, Md; Sec
ond, Joan Morgan, Denton, Md.
Plain half-slip, under 13-Sec-
ond, Jean Ann Hastings, Bridge
vile.
Plain apron, 1916 years - First,
Pauline Welch, FELTON,; second
Betty Lee Cannon, Greenwood ;
under IL years-First, Thelma ORA
per, Harrington; second, Patsy Ann
Lowe, Laurel.
Darning socks or stockings, 49,
Is years-SecOnd, Marlene Raugh-
ley, Harrington.
Child's skirt, 1916 years-First,
Mildred Simpson, FELTON,.
Child's dress, machine made, 49,
16 years-First, Joan Morgan, Dem
ton, Md; second, Dorothy CULLEN,
Denton, Md.
Child's playsuit, 1916 years -
First, Pauline WEIGH, FELTON,.
Shorts. 1916 years - First, Pau
line Welch, FELTON,; under 10 years,
first, Jean Ann Hastings, Bridge
Vile.
Skating skirt, 1916 years-First,
Margaret Baker, Harrington.
Quilt, any pattern, 1916 years
First, Mildred Simpson, FELTON,.
Drawing, Painting, Crafts
Pen sketch, head, 1916 years
First and second, Virginia Smith,
Bridgeville.
Pen sketch, any subject, 1915
years-First and second, Virginia
Smith, BridgeVille.
Water color, landscape, 1916
years-First, Virginia Smith,
Bridgeville; under 13 years,-First
and second, Patsy Ann Lowe, Lau-
rel.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

Best display Of cookies, 1876
years First, Betty Voss. Green
wood; under 1S years-F'irst, Jean
Ann Hastings, Bridgeville.
Uncooked fudge, under 1S years
First, Thelma Draper, Harring-
ton.
Drop fudge, BILE First. Louise
Baker, Harrington.
Cooked fudge, 1915 First
Margaret Baker, Harrington; sec
ond, Sandra Raughley, Harring-
ton.
Peanut butter pinwheel candy.
lS-l6-Second, Doris Black, Har-
rington.
Best and largest display Of can
dy, 1S-16-First, Marlene Raugh-
ley, Harrington.
CoacOanut cream pie, 1915 yrs.
First, Sandra Raughley, Har-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-03

Watercolor, landscape viii
liam d. Peoples, Newark, first
Harry E. Labour, Middletown, sec
ond.
Watercolor, marine - Beatric,
Smith, Harrington, first; Harry 3
Labours MiddletoWn, second.
WatercOlor, figure Harry Z
LabOur, MiddletOWn, first; Barbars
FOOks, Milford, second.
WatercolOr, still life = LOretta
Paskey, Harrington, first; Harry
E. LabOur, MiddletOwn, second.
Watercolor, flowers - William
d. Peoples, Newark, first; Harry
E. Labour. MiddletOwn, second.
WatercOlOr, design - Harry E
Labour, Middletown, first; Barbara
FOOks, Milford, second.
WatercOlor, any subject - Har-
ny 2. Labour, MiddletOWn, first
and scOnd.
Any subject II Harry E. Labour,
MiddletoWn, first; Donald Sapp,
Feltoni second.
Mhhual Art
Book ends William D. Peo-
pies, Newark, first.
End table - Leroy Calhoun,
Greenwood, first.
Chip carved box - William d.
Peoples, Newark, first.
Lamp Marie Hopkins, Har-
ringtOn, first; Jean Smith, Har-
ringtOn, second.
Cedar chest - Charles savidge,
Hockessin.
Coffee table - Guy Winebren-
ner, Harrington, first.
Hanging shelf = Leslie Wix,
Harrington, first; William D. Peo-
pies, Newark, second.
Corner shelf - Harry 2. La
bour, MiddletOwn, first; William
d. Peoples. Newark, second.
Articles not listed - Jean Smith.
Harrington, first; William D. PeO-
pies, Newark, second.
Chair seat cane - Mrs. William
c. Carter, Newark, first; Mrs. Mil
bred Wells, Harrington, second.
Metal Work
Brass, any article - William d.
Peoples, Newark, first; Guy Wine
brenner, Harrington, second.
Copper, any article - Mrs. Ed
ward Wilson, Newark, first; Mrs.
Elmer Nelson, Bridgeville, sec
Ond.
Aluminium bowl - Harry r. La
bour, MiddletoWny first.
Aluminium plate - Mrs. Edward
Wilson, Newark, first; Mrs. Harry
p. LabOur, MiddletOwn, second.
Article not listed - Mrs. Elmer
Bridgeville, first; Guy
WinebTenner, Harrington, second.
Sculpture
Cast sculpture, plaster or metal
Dianick, Newark, first.
Judging has been completed in
the children's division, one of the
most popular departments at the
fair. Mrs. Leila E. Hopkins is SUI
perintendent of this division, as
sisted by Mrs. James Wilson. The
judges were Mrs. Edmund Har-
ringtOn and Mrs. Maude Reynolds.
both of FELTON,. Everett Outten of
Greenwood won blue ribbons on
all entries in manual work.