davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1951-09-15

about SO per cent. Passenger car
registrations for 1850 totaled 49,
10000 compared with 27,372,3 1871
in 1910.
This growth in the automobile
population has taken place despite
the fact that motor vehicle pro-
duction between 1910 and 1856
was less than in either of the two
preceding decades. Consequently
there are more older cars on the
road today. The average PASSENGER
car is about eight years old, com
pared with the prewar average OF
51s years. Likewise, there is
lack of middle age cars as resolt
of the wartime halt in automobile
production.
In addition to the need for
motor cars as essential Transport
tools, the nation relies on them as
a major source of business a. v.
ity, employment, and tax reve:.' e..
The auComotive industry directly
creates business for at least ha.f
a million separate enterprise &,
one out of every six firms i. IT,,
country. One out of every sven
jobs, for a total OF. more than liihs
million, are automotlve.
The average automobile tuve:
pays about sos in Federal ev s..
tax on his new car. Las. var.
total automotive excise payne. -,
contributed nearly two-hl,.;on pel-
lars to Federal tax coEefs In ii.
adition. highway use:s paic 50 20
! $a.6 billion IA specaai slAts meg
avchic'n sa-es s",' fees for IN IA.
.f:st Uatt a. "a =, >. w.. trI,.
The echo., 1951-09-15

JDETROIT-On an average day,
ut least one out of every three
adults in the United States uses
Q passenger automobile for some
essential purpose such as riding
%. work, conducting business or
going shopping.
This and some 10000 other
facts about how the American
Family car is used were revealed
In q nation wide survey recently
conducted by the Alfred Politz
Research organization.
1t was learned that IS million
people over the age of ID ride in
automobiles on an average day,
IThis represents more than half of
The u. S. adult population. Nearly
half of these individuals use a car
In connection with earning a liv-
&ng during a typical day, while
. most one-fourth Of them go
sGopping by automobile.
y About 40 per cent of all rides
taken in motor cars, and nearly
ene-half of the total passenger
leniles travelled, are for livelihood
purposes, the survey showed
Ehopping accounts for another II
per cent Of the rides and IL per
sent of the passenger mileage.
} These indications of Americas
Growing dependence upon the
lamily car for essential transport
eation are borne out by automo-
R1ile and population. statistics of
kthe past 10 years. While our popu.
ation 49, Gown /, DER tsnt e''vin
The echo., 1951-09-15
Daleyille News

Lodge I35 IS doins fine work un
der the leadership Of Mr.. Marshal
Clark, President. A program will bt
given Saturday night before the Enc
Sunday in September at the Ebene-
ger Methodist Church. The. public
is invited to come.
Mr.. Marshall Clark, President
Mrs. Lucille Griffin, Reporter.
The echo., 1951-09-15
Notice To Presidents

AS soon as a member of H. B. A,
who holds membership in any local
lodge, dies, it is the duty of the local
president to notify the office. Any
president who. docs otherwise is vio-
7ting the constitution under which
we operate.
Secretary.
The echo., 1951-09-15

The communities are proud of their
new school for this term. A school
contest was given. $701.40 was
raised. M. T. Nebo won the prize,
raising S25000
The echo., 1951-09-15

The President, Mrs: Ramsey, was
glad to have her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart, of
Chicago H., to visit her. They car
ried their daughter back with them.
The echo., 1951-09-15

One Of our faithful members, Mr.
Eddie Powe of Lodge No. 209, is Sc
riously i'll We ask the lodge to
pray for him
The echo., 1951-09-15

Mrs. Ramsey had as her guest Sun
day Mr. Ezekiel Ramsey of Virgins,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hough of Hat
The echo., 1951-09-15

Mr.. E. F. Hays is the newly elect
ed principal of the Bucatunna Con-
solidated School. He is one of Lodge
209's faithful members.
The echo., 1951-09-15
Eucaiun1a News

The Sweet Pilgrim M. B. Church
held its revival as usual on the End
Sunday in August The service was
The echo., 1951-09-15
tiesburg.

M. nd Mrs. Jack Ramesy re-
ceived a message that his brother
was in a Laurel Hospital We wish
for him a speedy recovery.
The echo., 1951-09-15

conducted by Rev. Jones of Mobile,
! Ala. The Church was proud of Mr..
Johnnie Mcconnell coming to Christ.
The echo., 1951-09-15

Through the cakes have held
desserts Marble Cake offers
Here marbed loaf
Ut you WISH thrifty something
Or want, baked The baker
mnt of fresh cakes designed individual
occasion.
The ar5lng effect looks fancy but it's really easy To achieve
OF the another bowl
ste to it. Then drop alternating poona OF plain and che ate
cake Datters square pan
Some cooks prefer to combine the lightly
pour narbled batter prepared This cake
white chocolate frosng, famiys
point.
You be surprised at the
Marble Cake made enriched -four
Bvitamins food food the
MARBLE CAKE
our cups
y
10on ext
melted
S together baking
salt. Cream together iating spoonfus
$40 and until liCAt batter into ~r7.s-4
az. ~ y 80 e. ,.-llN vs.. IA pan X inc
rnafeiv ,i6 NH od ya moderate (350'E)
{ y 81 the b3l-.r nad-as'
i.to mail howl and add melted Makes g. inch laycc
The guardian., 1951-09-15
More OPS Aid For
Small Retailers

BOSTON-More aid for smaller
retailers and closer cooperation
between them and the Office Of
Price Sterilization is in the
making, according to Joseph M.
McDonough, New England OPS
Deputy Director.
Rowle Deland, former special
assistant to the Consumer Soft
Goods Division, and previously a
member of the retailing person
mel firm of Thorndike, Deland
and Associates of New York City,
has been named special assistant
for small retailer problems for
OPS in Washington.
Deland will work continuous
ly with the permanent standing
subcommittee for small retailers
of the OPS Retail Industry Ad-
visory Committee in planning
tailored ceiling price regulations
for small merchants, McDonough
said. He viii work closely with
all government agencies affecting
small retailers. Finally, Deland
will serve as the contact point
within OPS for small merchants
and will expedite the handling
of their inquiries and problems.
The guardian., 1951-09-15
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR

sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ia
ney, and family.
Miss Carolyn V. johnson Of
New York City was in Boston
the past two weeks visiting her
mother and renewing old ac-
quaintances.
A. E. Roberts was up from
Falmouth early part of tho
week or business matters.
The block on fremont ST.,
between Hammond and Kendall
st. probably holds the city re
cord for fires.
Edward A. Sport, president of
the Beauticians and Cosmetolo-
gists League Of Massachusetts,
wishes to call your attention to
the coming Cabaret Dance being
given by that organization for
the benefit of a FRESH AIR
CAMP FUND on September %
/ at hltZ FlaZa, Boston.
A party was given in honor of
Miss Edna L. Washington, who
is house guest of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown Of
rs Sterling st. Miss Washington,
a recent graduate of George w
I Watkins School in New Kent
! County. Va, has had delight
full time visiting relatives in
Boston and New York She will
return home, Friday, Sept. z, tc
enter the Vanvie Clerical School
in Richmond. Va.
The judging Of the Backyard
/ Contest of the Boston Tubercu-
losis Association. 554 Columbu;
ave-, Boston, is now under way
There are 300 gardens entered
in the contest. The panel o.
I judges includes Michael ] Gun
niff, Of the Boston Public Works
i Department, Miss Bsrniee W
Billings, executive secretary o
d the Boston tuberculosis Ass0cia'
The guardian., 1951-09-15
BY ALMIRA PARK

It seems that the report got
about that DIR. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown, founder and president for
the past so years of Palmer Me-
mortal Institute at Sedalia, N. c.,
was giving up the reins THIS
YEAR to Miss Wilhelmina Cros-
son. The statement in this paper
said that Miss Crosson would
begin her duties as the succeed
ing head in the fall of 1852. To
the American Colored Press, DR..
Brown made the following state
ment: Il regret that the inn
preston has gone out that am
retiring THIS YEAR. My UN-
DERSTUDY, Miss Wilhelmina M.
Crosson of Boston, who for Is
years or so was an instructor
and supervisor in the Boston
school system, is here teaching
and SUPERVISING UNDER MY
SUPERVISION. I have known
her from early childhood. She is
a cultured, Christian young wom-
an. I am sure she will CARRY
ON the highest principles for
which Palmer Memorial Institute
has stood from its very beginning
SO years ago. AS vice-chairman
of the Board of Trustees for life
l SHALL HELP with its program
of culture, scholarship and in
terracial understanding. l ex-
pect to live and die at Palmer
and hereby be buried" (the capi-
tails are my OWN. Reading be-
tween the lines it seems to me
that DR.. Brown has not said she
will not retire, but that she is
not retiring THIS YEAR.
Miss Alvira Hazard of $50 Mass.
ave. returned last week from
Cleveland, Ohio, where she at
tended the N. G. A. Golf Tour
nament. She motored out with
the Paul Washingtons and Mi
riam White of Hartford, Conn.
She says there was excellent
weather for the scenic trip
through the Berkshires to Albany
and along Lake Erie through the
grape vineyards and peach orch
ards. Arriving at Cleveland she
found a large number Of golfers
from every state in the Union on
hand. Fistic champ Joe Louis
was center of attraction and
won the amateur championship.
Paul Washington, well known
pro, and Robert Hawkins, both
of whom were in Boston where
the first N. G. A. matches were
held, we're given scrolls in ap-
The guardian., 1951-09-15

odist Church, Columbus Ave,
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 80.
The Civic League Of Mass,
will hold its regular meeting
Sept. 20, at AGA Mass. Ave.
The Rev. c. E. Marcus OF
Philadelphia is visiting his cod
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Tho
mas, Boston photographers.
The Friendship Missionary
Circle of Ebenezer Baptist
Church and the field workers
of the Woman's Auxiliary to
the New England Convention,
are sponsoring an Inspirational
service at Ebenezer B a pits |
Church on Sunday, Sept 23rd,
at 3 Pm. They are trying to
inspire more younger people tc
become more missionary pinded.
One of our more outstanding
missionary and club woman,
will be the Speaker. Mrs. Mary
E. Luck. You can't afford to
miss this grand treat.
Arimae Burrel, eontralto will
be presented in a concert Thurs
day evening, Oct. IL at III e
Concord Baptist Church by the
Georgia Club of the Church, the
Rev. A. ]. Spratley, pastor
Mrs. Nellie Thompson of Har:
ford. Ct. is vacationing in Bos
ton, the house guest of the Rev
and Mrs. J H. D. Bailey.
Mrs. Lessie Moore Of Mt. Olive
N. C., is visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Percy Moore, z Holyoke st.
Mrs. Mabelle B. Scott IS oacb
in Boston after passing the sum
mer at Oak Bluffs.
Mrs. Robert Patton and hel
son and daughter, Of Lattimors
Court, have just returned from
their vacation in Brooklyn, y
" where they were the guests
j Of Mrs. Patton's brother al
The guardian., 1951-09-15

ton; Mrs. Lucien B. Taylor, Do
yer, a member of the Garden
Club Federation of Msssachu-
sets; Miss Jean Mcclellan of
Winchester, staff member of the
Joseph Breck's Seed Company,
and a member or the Horti-
cultural Society of Boston, and
Miss lola Spencer, staff member
of the Prendergast Preventorium,
1000 Harvard ST., Mattapan.
Prizes will be awarded for the
cleapest and most beautiful gar
dens and backyards of the South
End of Boston and Roxbury
neighborhoods.
The guardian., 1951-09-15

probation Of their contribution to
the game. She saw other Bos-
tonians who made the long trip,
among them DR.. F. Irving Gray,
the James Guilfords (Jimmie,
you know, won a fine trophy,
Messers Lanier and Price. Cary
Wimbush and Vernon Shelton
were tournament entrees from
Hartford (Mr. Wimbush won a
trophy. Miss Hazard who took
a virus bug on the trip did not
enter the tournament Doctors
orders), but Mrs. Washington
saved the day by bringing home
a handsome trophy. Her pro
husband finished one stroke out
of the money. In spite of the
"bug" the whole trip was a most
delightful one, Alvira says, the
return journey being through the
coal country and over the beauti-
full Pennsylvania turnpike. At a
weekend stop over at Shady
Rest in N. J. Mrs. Washington
won a second trophy in a New
York tournament being played
at the popular resort. For
the past 40 summers, Atty. Ernest
D. Cooke vacationed in Virginia,
his native state, and this sum-
mer was no Exception. He spent
three weeks in the Old Dominion
visiting boyhood friends in sew
eral cities, fishing and as guest
at social functions. In between
he found time to deliver an ad-
dress at Hampton Institute.
Joseph H. Nelson of Wellington
st. entertained an international
group of friends and served a
Partisan dinner last Sunday at
the palatial home of Mrs. Dish
man, Perrin ST., Boston. All the
fresh vegetables were taken from
Mr.. Nelson's garden in the beau
tiful Fenway Park. Stuffed to-
matoes was La Piece de resist
ance" dish which was most de-
licious and enjoyed by all. The
guests included the following:
Mesdames A. Oglesby of Dor
chester and Meta DiShnan 10
seph w. Sweeney, a student at
Northeastern University; Gerard
Doggett of Ireland, Ernest Allen,
engineer from Canada; E. 2.
Roundtree of Boston. Miss Janet
Session was unable to be present
having been calld to Nv York on
business. Mr.. Nelson, who has
travelled extensively in Europe,
is a member of the Fenway
Garden Society.
The guardian., 1951-09-15

"bullet voting" is dangerous. Use
the x intelligently when you
vote.
Each Wednesday is rest day
for most Hub emporiums unless
a legal holiday intervenes. Don't
come out and find our doors
locked.
We are happy to note that
debonaire James Jimmy" Gull
ford of the Dunbar BARRIERS, is
in the Bank corner as campaign
manager.
The guardian., 1951-09-15
LEWIS SCHOOL OPENING

Saturday. IS 1851 dance. DIANA music
will be resumed the Lewis School Of Fine Arts Wumbeck
Roxbup Registrations September
and clasF for these students will begin October J.
Glasses each will be under the direction OF
For further call Ema Lewis HI
Or III 2-z604.
The guardian., 1951-09-15

u "a =
For watch repair man Or for an
office.
Apply KINGS CRAFT SHOP
58s Columbus Avenue
The guardian., 1951-09-15
HOW TO USE
VOTING MACHINES

The Board of Election Com
missioners will hold puphc
demonstrations of voting ma
chimes in Ward Nine on Sept.
II, 10 and 10 from 6 Pm. to 10
P. M. at the LafayetteSchool
on Ruggles st. near Washington
st.
The guardian., 1951-09-15
TWINS BORN TO
EX-BOSTONIAN

city. Mr., Goode, master mason,
formerly employed at the Bos-
ton, Mass, Naval Shipyard, last
April transferred to Brooklyn,
where he continues in Govern
ment service. The twins will be
named Ransom Keith and Jeffrey
Thomas.
The guardian., 1951-09-15
Coffey
Porkinq Lots

Privately owned parking lots
are getting away with murder
with loss to the City of Boston
of over $1,000,000 a year not
paying reasonable fees to the city
and charging outrageously high
prices for parking, City Coun-
cillor James S. Coffey, candidate
for reelection to Boston's new
Plan A City Council, charged this
week.
Coffey said he had conferred
for more than two months with
Probate Judge Robert Gardiner
Wilson in order to draw up a
foolproof order that would force
the parking lot owners to pay
reasonable fees bringing the city
over $1,OO0,OO0 in taxes every
year.
A city owned parking lot,
Coffey said, which was let out on
lease, paid $68, to the city for
the first II months of 1950-yet
this lot under law is allowed to
charge only 81 for eight hours
parking, Coffey pointed out.
In contrast, Coffey asserted,
privately owned parking lots,
suitable for parking 500 cars or
more, only pay the City of Bos-
ton $500 a year for a permit, and
charge from 50 to SO a day for
eight hours parking; Csc to 85c
for night parking, and absolute
ly refuse to come down on their
price,
There definitely is something
wrong in DENIM a r k" Coffey
charged, "when these parking lot
owners can get away with mur-
der"
He said that the order drawn
up by Coffey and Judge Wilson
five months ago had been passed
by the City Councils Committee
on Ordinances, but Coffey assert
ed that the Law Department,
which had been given orders to
draw up the ordinance, had re-
fused to do so thus far.
"For 16 years." Coffey stated,
81 have held office and have never
been on any other payroll. That
is why I can make an honest fight
for the people while other Office
holders have to shut up.
City Councillor James S. Cof-
fey, in asking the voters of Bos-
ton to reelect him, said he has
held office longer than any of the
/ present councillors. He is No. So
on the ballot.
Residing at 451 Meridian st.,
East Boston, Coffey has been en-
dorsed by labor and veterans
groups and has been a champion
of old age recipients for many
! years. He was educated at East
Boston High School and Burdett
College and is a member of the
American Legion, the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, the Disabled
American Veterans, the Massa-
chusetts Catholic Order of For
esters, and the Knights Of Co
lumbus.
Coffey has been in the State
} Legislature for two terms and
has served a total of IL years
in the Boston City Council. In
the Is years he has held public
office he never has had another
job.
{ That is why I can fight for
, the rights Of the people" Coffey
/ maintains, .'while other Office
{ holders have to shut up so they
can stay on two or three paw
rolls"
The guardian., 1951-09-15

BROOKLYN. N. Y. - Twins
we're born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
som T. Goode, 500 Jefferson ave-,
Tuesday morning, September 4,
Mrs. Goode is the former Alice
r. Coles, college graduate, who
spent some time as an investi-
gator in Brooklyn, her native
The guardian., 1951-09-15
Blue Eagle News
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

FRI. B. Georges, colored priest
stationed at Port au Prince
Haiti. came into our emporium
last week and left his best wishes
and hearty thanks for services
received.
Laurence Larry" Banks has
become the $64 Councilmanic
question as the September %
preliminary election nesFs. His
Organization is city-wide and has
q G. o. p. endorsement.
Our emporiu m warns that
Evening star., 1951-12-02
By the Assoeiuted Press

ATLANTA, Dec. IA farewell
letter from Martha Nell Dinsmore
was released today as police freed
her 43-year-old. twice-married
lover of suspicion of Staying her.
william Edwin Clark, her for
mer English professor. was held
for 80 hours after the pretty 19-
year -old girl was found dead on
a sidewalk near his car. q pistol
bullet through the heart.
Written in pencil in a childish
|scrawl. the letter further sup
|ported police opinion that she
killed herself. as Mr.. Clark had
maintained.
It was addressed to Mr.. Clark
and his present wife and declared:
II love you both"
The distraught girl asked for
giveneSs for what I am doing
and, addressing Mr.. Clark direct
ly, said:
"You have a woman, great
woman who loves you. Go back to
her and try to wipe away the Bit
terness."
To Mrs. Clark. she said:
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Young Mother Killed
In 14-Story Plunge
By the Asseeioted Press


MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Dec. L.
"A young mother from Columbus,
Ohio. plunged to her death today
from the roof of a 14-story ocean
front hotel.
Detective Gus Armstrong iden-
titled her as Mrs. Fac Vance, 30.
the mother Of two small children.
Her husband was reported en-
route here.
Detective Armstrong said she
was brought to Miami Beach two
days ago by her father-in-law,
Harvey S. Vance. after suffering
a nervous breakdown.
The detective said she prob
ably went to the roof Of the hotel
sometime last night and remained
there until early morning. Her
body was found in the hotel
parking lot by an attendant.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Sufe Driver Is 90

SHEET HARBOR. N. s. R.-
Nova Scotia's oldest licensed auto
mobile driver is 93-year-old Henry
Hall of this eastern shore town.
Active and alert despite his years,
he has had only one accident in
So years of driving-he knocked
the hub cap off another car while
passing on a narrow road IS
wears ago.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Former Professor Goes Free in Atlanta Girls Death

Forgive me for things I have
done, forgive me for taking an
easy way out and leaving you both.
I love you both but I guess I love
myself more"
When Mr.. Clark walked from
the Jail, his wife was waiting out
side in a car.
Detective Helms said Mr.. Clark
was asked to resign as English
professor at North Georgia Col
lege, Dahlonega, because of his
romance with Miss Dinsmore. The
girls parents. he added, withdrew
her for the same reason.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
By The Associated Press

BANFF, ALTA woman and
her son leaving the upper Hot
Springs Pool recently were start
led-to put it mildly-when a
mother grizzly with two cubs stood
in the road a few yards away.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
PoIio-Stricken Town To Stoqe CIeun-Up

Four new polio cases were re.
ported yesterday. During Novem-
ber, SO new cases were diagnosed.
Meanwhile, teachers faced par.
TALLY empty classrooms yesterday
as thousands of students stayed
away from school because of the
polio situation.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
BY the Associated Press

ODESSA, Tex, Dec. This
city of nearly 10000 persons was
scheduled to close its business
houses Monday for a cleanup
drive as the count of polio victims
rose to the SO mark today.
Nine of the victims have died.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Mother, Son Find Boors Blocking Rood to House

Hurrying back to the Hot Springs
office. they telephoned a warning
to the folk at their own house
nearby.
The woman's husband fired a
shot gun into the air to frighten
the bears into the mountain bush.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Woodmont PTA to Meet

The Woodmont PTA will meet
at the school at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The business meeting will be fol-
lowed by dancing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02

E. S. (Mac) Mcintyre, owner of
MacOil, Inc, local distributor
for Texaco products, has oper-
ated that business in Hardin
for 10 years.
He was born in Minnesota,
where he received his high
school education, later attend
ing and graduating from the
North Dakota state school of
Science in 1890. After gradu-
alton he was employed by the
Fairmont Creamery Co., at
Wahpton, N. D., until 1888,
when he went to Minneapolis,
MINI. and was employed by the
Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce, grain exchange, until
1887.
In 1887 Mr.. Mcintyre came
to Montana, where he was as
sociated with Stanton Chev-
rolet Co., at Roundup. He also
operated a wholesale beverage
business in Billings for two
years just previous to coming
to Hardin in May, 1941, when
he bought the Texaco diStribu-
torship from Kenyon Oil Co.
The business had been estab-
lished by the Kenyons in 1880.
Mac has been active in COM
munity affairs since coming to
Hardin, having been president
of the Big Horn County Cham
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
South Hdrdin

Mrs. A. w. Sloats and sons,
Arthur and Bobby, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rex Wood and grand
daughters, Patty and Virginia,
were dinner guests at the j. r.
Paulson home July %. Kath-
crime PaulSon returned to Bill
lingS with them.
Word has been received re-
Gently that Private Charles A.
Scabery is now stationed at
Fort Benning, Ga. Pvt Scabery
was previously stationed at
Camp Carson, Colo.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
and Rev. and Mrs. A. C.
kroehler were Billings callers
Monday.
David Murray and Patricia
Paulson were Billings shoppers
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Gray,
Joyce and Sonny attended the
county All picnic in the Har-
din park Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Jones and family
OF Kansas City, Mo-, visited the
A. S. Randall home last week.
Mrs. c. E. Astrope, Mrs. Ar
thur Murray, David Murray and
Patricia Paulson toured the
Custer Battlefield Wednesday.
Mrs. David Herbel, Jr., was a
Hardin business caller Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lowe