davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Romuniun Border Raid
Charged by Belgrade
BY Ire Assoeiated Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, April
24.-Yugoslavia today claimed a
Romanian military patrol invaded
her territory yesterday and un-
successfully tried to capture q
Yugoslav frontier guard.
The official Belgrade radio and
press said the Rofnanians-about
80 in number-were driven back
after an exchange of fire and that
one Romanian was seized by Yugo-
slav guards.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

s'My husband is a different man
since he started to eat ALL-BRAN
a year ago. For years he'd take a
Evening star., 1951-04-24

Woven seersucker boxer shorts that
wash beautifully. Buttoned pocket
flap. Brown, red or blue. Sizes to 6.
Double carded cotton short sleeved
polo shirt. Hand-screened Western
print on front. White, maize, aqua. as
Evening star., 1951-04-24

T1H1s double-duty beauty is Americas most
i practical car. It's the Rambler All-Purpose
Sedan -. a luxuriously appointed family sedan
that becomes at the drop of a at--an al-steel
station wagon with a 6115-foot platform! It's low
price includes nearly $500 worth of custom acces-
sories-like radio, Weather Eye, Directional Sig
mails, needle-point upholstery-at no ertro cost!
Evening star., 1951-04-24
ca. So
eo. CO.

Lovely Butterfly-Appliqued Rayon Slip and Brief
Pretty butterfly applique makes mad EO.
money" pocket this trcot-knit brief with sOVG
bang leg, double crotch, all around elastic waist -
band Pink, white. Sizes ST.
Luxurious rayon crepe slip with bottom and at 90
V-front lavished with lace. The gay but
terfly is appliqued on the bodice. White, pink
32-M.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

Geft) Infants ruffled cotton plisse sun suit
with ruffle edging that looks like costly hand
embroidery. White, pink, blue. Size /.
(RightJ ToddlerS' Sanforized percale sun suit
with fat, fluffy ruffles like a rumba skirt.
Maize or pink with blue, maize with mint Sizes
/, 2, 8.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

your answer to constipation due to
lack of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce
(about II cup) of crispy Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of
water. If not satisfied after 10 days,
send empty carton to Kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1951-04-24
zaAA DEALER IN METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON

Ifford ChondIer Motor Co., II
Willioms 6 Boxer, Inc.
The CopitoI Goroee
jock Kennedy's Motor SoIes
Alexandra Nash Corp.
Nosh Arlington Corp.
WiIIioms Nash Motors
Restorff Motors
|. P. Sofford Nash. Inc.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
NEW BOULEVARD
ROUTE OPENED

The division of traffic engineer
ing has developed plans for open
ing a new north-south boulevard
route between Thomas and Van
Buren. The route follows. parts
Of 18th and 18th Streets. Signs have
been installed directing south
bound traffic along 18th Street to
Willetta, west to 11th Street, and
south on 18th to Van Buren. North
bound traffic is being directed on
18th Street from Van Buren, to
Culver, east to 18th Street, and
north on 18th. A traffic control
light will be installed at 18th Street
and Van Buren. Small maps will
be passed out to motorists stopping
at the 18th Street and Mcdowell
intersection to help familiarize
them with the new route.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Arizona Compress
Employees Organize

Local 3O6, CLIO. Western Com
press, did very good job in or
ganizing the Arizona Compress en-
ployees, according to Floyd Harris,
president of that local. The nego-
tiating committee was made up of
four members from the Arizona
Compress and two from the West
ern Compress with the assistance
of the CLIO. regional director and
field representative. The commit
tee was able to get all cards and
a contract signed in a period of
less than three weeks, Mr. Harris
said.
The company recognized Local
306 as the bargaining agent with
out an election.
By joining the union, the en-
ployeeS of the Arizona Compress
will receive a wage increase of fiji
teen cents per hour across the
board subject to approval by the
wage stabilization board.
The company agrees to make
the increase retroactive to the
approved date, October 26, 951.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Violator Of Civil Rights
Law Under $1,000 Bond

Montgomery, Ala. (NNPA) - A
charge of violating the civil rights
Of colored man who was shot to
death has been filed against for
mer Deputy Sheriff Clarence
Johnson of TallapooSa County.
Johnson was arrested on Octo-
ber 16 and released under $1,000
bond after waving preliminary
hearing. United States Attorney
Burns Parker announced last
Thursday. Parker himself signed
the warrant charging Johnson
with violating the civil rights of
Eddie B. Harris by depriving hm
of hs life without due process of
law. ~"
Harris was shot to death with
pistol October Is, 1850. Johnson
was tried for murder in state court
and acquitted.
At the murder trial, Circuit So
icitor Dan Boyd said the state
claimed Johnson shot Harris while
checking for whiskey in an auto
mobile. Harris ran into a field and
johnson shot him, the state con-
tended.
The solicitor said defense attor-
neys argued that Harris was armed
with a knife and was shot in a
scuffle with officers.
Johnson faces a maximum sem
tence of year in prison and
81, 900 fine if convicted on the civil
rights charge.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
TiIden White Unit
No. 40 OF The
American Leqion
BY Laura Bell

Unfinished business, of the Oc-
tober meeting has been carried
over to the next meeting, Novem-
Der 8, and since there is much
to be done, Mrs. Laura Bell, pres
ident, urges all members to be
present at this meeting
The auxiliary is now conducting
its membership drive. It is hoped
each member will bring in a new
member, and since some members
don't attend very often, active
members who live near them, are
asked to collect their dues for
1852. Ladies, please try to, make
our quota by Dec, 20. .u.i aa,s
Members are urged to bring in
their Christmas gifts for the Vet
erans Hospital Christmas gift shop
early. -
The auxiliary sponsored; a party
at the Veterans Hospital last Tues
day. Cigarettes and coupon books
were given as prizes. The ladies
who served the party were: Mrs.
Ann White, Mrs. Orean Coleman,
and myself, Mrs. Laura Bell. The
vets enjoyed themselves very
much and so did we. e- a 49,.
Members who want to march in
the Armistice Day parade may
contact Mrs. Orean Coleman.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
MONTE iRyln 1Hs WILLIE NAs

would believe "any such scurrilous
attacks as those made upon me" )"
DR.. Tobias reviewed his life's
history from the time of his birth
in Augusta, Ca, until the present
and named numerous organiza-
tions with which he is now con-
nected.
1t was "an honor and a privi-
lege" to serve on the Civil Rights
Committee, DR.. Tobias said, add
ing that Pegler's attack pains
me greatly" because of the COM
position of that committee, which
included in it's membership such
men as Bishop Henry Knox Sher-
rill and Bishop Francis ]. Haas,
and "the very high type lady from
Atlanta Mrs. M. E. lilly.
II have no apologies to make
for having been a member of that
committee" said DR.. Tobias, "be-
cause believed from the bottom
of my heart that it was not mott
waited by any consideration of poll
tics, but by humanitarian consider
ation."
AS to his qualifications to rep
resent the United States abroad,
DR.. Tobias pointed out that he was
something of world traveller" 4"
He said he had travelled around
the world in 1886 studying condi-
tions in India, China, Japan and
the Far East, and had been to
West Africa.
He also said he had attended a
meeting of the World Committee
OF the YMCA and served as chair
man of one of its work groups, the
Committee on World Tensions, in
1850.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
This Weeks
Football Games
BY the NNPA News Service
NOVEMBER 8

Central State (Wilberforce) VS..
Morgan State (Frontiers Club
Charity Classic), Hughes Stadium,
Baltimore, Md.
Howard VS.. Hampton at Wash
ington, D. c.
North Carolina State VS.. Johnson
C. Smith at Durham, N. c.
st. Augustine's VS.. Winston-Sa-
lem Teachers at Raleigh, N. c.
Virginia Union VS.. Shaw at Rich
mond, Va.
Virginia State VS.. West Virginia
State at Petersburg, Va.
Lincoln (Penn) VS.. st. Paul's at
Lincoln, Pa.
Morehouse VS.. Savannah State at
Atlanta, Ga.
South Carolina State VS.. Morris
Brown at Orangeburg, S. c.
Albany State VS.. Morris College
at Albany, Ga.
Lincoln (Mo) VS.. Alcorn at JEFF
ferSOn CITY, MO.
Xavier VS.. Clark at New Orleans,
La.
Bishop vs. Southern at Long
view, Texas.
Bluefield State VS.. Fisk at Blue
field, w. Va.
Grambling VS.. Paul Quinn at
Grambling, La.
Arkansas State VS.. Sam Houston
at Pine Bluff, Ark.
Texas College VS.. Prairie View
ct Tyler, Texas.
Philander Smith VS. billiard at
Little Rock, Ark.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
ScRAPPLE

2 cups chopped cooked meat.
quart water.
~ teaspoon salt.
11s cups corn meal
~ teaspoon sage.
Lard or drippings for browning.
Bring water to boil. Add salt.
Add corn meal slowly, stirring con-
stantly until cooked, about 1920
minutes. Add meat and sage. Put
into a creased loaf pan and chill
until set. Slice and brown on both
sides until slightly crisp. 6 to 8
servings.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
HoNoRED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Ollie Saunders was gu est
of honor at a surprise Birthday
party at the home of Mrs Johnnie
Oliver, 1924 E. Madison, given by
some of her loyal friends.
Those present were. .MesdameS
Ardella Galbert, Elena Brewer,
Marion Ware, Amanda Gray, Fay
Allen, Addie Brown, and Madge
Oliver.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
'PegIerism' Given
A Black Eye
BY Louis Lautier

Washington, II. Z. (NNPA) -
PegleriSm was given black eye
last Thursday when a Senate For
eign Relations subcommittee unan-
imously voted to approve the NOM
ination of DR.. Claiming H. Tobias,
director of the Phelps-Stokes
Fund, as one of five alternate dele
gates to the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly in Paris, beginning
November 6.
Westbrook Pegler. a., columnist
for the Hearst newspapers, had at
tackled Dr. Tobias and other men,
berS of President Trumans Civil
Rights Committee, charging them
with belonging to various left-wing
organizations and seeking to un-
dermine the. Constitution by their
recommendations for strengthen
ing civil rights in this country.
Senator H. Alexander Smith, Re-
publican, of New Jersey, a MEM
Der of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, received memorandum
purporting to give affiliations of
DR.. Tobias in organizations listed
as subversIve by the Attorney Cen
eral or the House Un-American
Activities Committee.
In a subcommittee executive
session, Senator Smith called at
tention to the memorandum and.
suggested that the committee look
into the charges A committee staff
member telephoned the Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee and asked
for the basis of the charges.
This committee sent to Senator
John J. Sparkman, of Alabama,
the subcommittee chairman, a let
ter LISTING the left-Wing organiza-
tions with which DR.. Tobias had
been identified.
Representative John S. Wood,
of Oregon, chairman of the I'm
American Activities Committee,
stated in the letter that his COM
mittee did not intend, by its report,
to 'characterze DR.. Tobias in any
manner. He said the report merely
contained factual data from the
files of the committee.
After completion of the hear
ings on Ambassador at Large Phil
lip G. JesSup, who was nominated
as one of the delegates to the Paris
meeting, the subcommittee decided
to hear DR.. Tobias.
At the beginning of the hear
ing, Senator Smith said he thought
"Dr. Tobias would be delighted to
come and answer the charges that
are floating around" He added
that the subcommittee was not
making any charges at all. 1--WE
simply want to give him an oppor-
tunity to clear the record"
Refraining from mentioning Peg
Ter by name, DR.. Tobias said he
did not wish to be drawn into any
controversy with the columnist be-
cause, after the statements he
made concerning the president,
General Dwight D. Eisenhower,
Governor Dewey and Mrs Roose-
1n
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

2o-insh PhileO-DOnt Settle Eor Less!
See, compare this PhiIcO 2lO2- M with ctangulsr
z15 sq. inch screen. # you're looking for the
finest BIG picture in TV, this 8 81 Regardless of
PRICE, don't ssias for less than Fhilco quality!
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

grandchildren at dinner on Sun
day, the occasion being in honor
OF MF. Bcittingham's birthday an
nlversary which fell on Monday.
April %. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Truitt of Bridge
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Sheridan and children, Richard.
Fay, Philip and the twins, Larry
and John of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing
recently visited Mrs. Clifford Bless
ing at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Bradford Kitchens in Mill
ford. -'---
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
were in New York City last Thurs
day, Friday anu Saturday, attend
ing the annual convention of Great
er Weeklies. Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
A Armour stayed at their home while
they were away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. SapD spent
Sunday with their sons, Frank and
Hummel Sapp and their families in
Wilmington. They called to see
Mrs. SaDp's mother, Mrs. Cora Hum
mel, who was just fine. They also
visited the Delaware Art Center to
view the exhibit.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Vinvard
laughter Connie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George ThistlewOOd and daughters.
Nancy and Anna Lee, visited the
JACK Kennedys at their home
'henWood," near Bear, on Sunday.
Mrs. William Blessing. Sr., spent.
tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Harvey Scott, an old school
mate, near Burrsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sapp attend
"a Delaware COnsistOry Ladies'
Night in Wilmington on Monday
night
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Here's PhiIeO QvuIi4y for only

Yes, it's true! You don't have to pay high
price to enjoy the unmatched quality of
PhilcO Balanced Beam-the greatest TV of
all! Even at this low price you can have
the pride and thrill of owning a Philco.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistle
wood spent last Tuesday in Free
hold and other interesting places
in New Jersey.
The pupils of Houston School
made a large cake with candles in
honor of the principal, John r.
Brittingham's birthday. Mrs. Sus-
an Harrington, teacher of the 3rd,
4th and 5th grades, has been i'll at
her home. Mrs. Sarah Webb SUBJ
stituted for her.
The baseball team played with
Milford 9TH and 9Th graders and
lost the game, 3 to 1.
This coming Friday there will
be baseball for the boys and soft
ball for the girls against Magnolia
at 3 o'clock at Houston.
The Houston New Century Club
held the last meeting till fall. They
wound up all the business on hand:
elected delegates to the State Fed
GRAFTON Convention to be held in
June at Selbyville and they made
their scrap book.
Mrs. John F. Sapp announces the
engagement of her sister, Miss Mil
dred Purcell of Dover, daughter of
Andrew L. Purcell of Rileyville
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistIeWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944

Church news for Sunday, April
%:
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
The subject for the morning will
be is Our Land A Land of Prom
ise?" Interesting classes for all
ages. The Veterans of Foreign
Wars presented a check of $4,000
toward the indebtedness on our
church school building. We feel
sure the whole church thanks them
for this gift, 1t is very heartening
to the work of the church to real
ize such loyalty thereto.
The hour of worship at 11:OO a.
m. Rev. W. Stanley Grant, pastor.
Evening services at 1880 o'clock.
Don't forget your absence is a
vote to close the doors of the
church. How grateful we are for
the faithful few. Gods command:
"Be thou faithful until DEATH"
The w. S. c. S. donated S25.OO to
the Junior Choir for extra material
for robes which they will need in
the future. The society wishes to
thank everyone who donated cloth
ing for Korea. At their last meet
ing they voted to increase their
pledge to missions by 25 per cent.
At the board meeting of the
school on Tuesday evening, it was
found the Sunday school was in a
position to pay for the additional
furniture ordered This also is very
much appreciated.
If there is any one who has not
contributed to World Service as
they would like, please have il in
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

not later than Sunday, April %.
If there are any who have not
made their love gift to Calvary
Methodist Church, will you please
see the church treasurer, Emory
Webb, as soon as possible, as we
would like to make our report to
the officials Of Calvary Church.
Thanks for your gift.
The services on Sunday morn
ing were largely attended, both the
church school and the hour of wor-
snip. The minister chose his text
from st. Luke, 10Th chapter and
18th verse. The law and the prOph-
cts were until John. Since that
time the kingdom of God is preach
ed and every man presseth unto
it.
The music was fine. The anthem
Dy the senior choir was entitled
Come Unto Me" and the juniors
chose as their selection, Some
other Day" Mrs. Agnes Webb act
ed as accOmpanist for the iuinOrs
in the absence of Mrs. Yerkes
There were around 100 present for
the hour of worship.
Mrs. Mildred Grant returned TO
her home on Saturday from Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, where she
had an operation and she is doing
fine.
Harvey Watkins condition re-
mains about the same, not much
Mrs. Mae Hayes, who is receiv-
ing treatment in a Wilmington hos
pital, is showing improvement and
she hopes to be home before too
long. Russell, her husband, spent
the weekend with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Britting-
nam entertained his children and
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Malaga Steps Up
Japanese Imports

KUALA LUMPUR - (R - I'M
porters in the Federation of Ma
laya are doing rushing business
with Japanese firms. They have
ordered $2O,OOO.OOO worth of mater
ials from Japan in the last six
weeks.
These include wire products.
Wirenails, aluminium sheeting, cor
rugated iron sheets galvanized
wire, and building products. The
imports are described as essential
for construction in Malaga while
emergency regulations are still be-
enforced against Communist terri
Orists.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

Virginia, to Thomas Wevant son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Bertram T. Weyant
OF Dover. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. Mildred Grant
who returned from the hospital on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hayes and
graIddaughters, Betty and Jean
Hayes and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
CULLEN and son Jimmy of Delaware
City, visited Mrs. Mae Hayes in the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington.
A standard railroad passenger
coach costs more than 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
q Jumpers" Don't Hurt
Hotels

NEW YORK = (R = The aver
age person thinks that the largest
yearly loss a hotel sustains is from
"skiDpers'-a name given to those
who leave a hotel without paying
Dill. This is not true. According to
figures just released by one New
York Hotel, which depends on the
tourists for 80 per cent of its busi-
ness (the Hotel Edison) losses
lrom shippers" is a quarter Of 1
per cent.
Hotels lose more than that on
people taking linens, towels, and
knick-knacks in the room.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Sewing Without Thread

NEW YORK - B A new
sewing machine uses DO thread to
sew up new plastic fabrics. It is be-
ing made by several firms. The
plastic materials are pressed to-
gether between two electron anod-
es and welded together. The new
method was devised in the laborat-
orles Of the Radio Corporation Of
America.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

ENROM all sides comes the proof that the one wise
choice in teevisiOn today is Phlco Coast to coast
it's hailed as the greatest TV of ALT Wherever YOU live
or whatever you pay no other set will give you so much
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Only PmlcO gives you such exclusive developments
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Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

The population Of the United
states increased by 100000 in
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

Read the classified ads
Evening star., 1951-10-13
|Legionnaires Flock
To Miami Convention
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. 13.-Blue-
capped American Legionnaires
from all parts Of the Nation rolled
into Miami in increasing numbers
today for the organization's 33d
annual convention.
Pre-convention activities brought
thousands to this city in advance
Of the formal opening Monday
morning.
Registration headquarters said
another 10 departmental delega-
tions checked in yesterday, with
a total strength Of 1926 delegates
and alternates.
No figures on non-ofncial legion
naires were available but clerks
said registration for the conven-
tion was running well ahead" OF
similar period for the 1948 con-
vention held In Miami.
National Commander Erie Cooke
jr.. said convention preparations
were well ahead of schedule and
I'VE are looking forward to q
grand opening"
The convention reaches q cli-
max Tuesday with the mammoth
eight-hour parade. starting at 4
pm. Gen. Douglas Macarthur ad-
dresses the assembly Wednesday
at noon.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Library Will Restrict
Showing Of Movie on
Narcotics 10 Adults

The District Public Library ha.
decided to limit showings of 9
new film on teen-age narcotics
addiction. after criticism of the
film by Narcotics Commissioner
Harry j. Anslinger.
The commissioners criticism
was voiced after the film was
viewed yesterday at a meeting o1
the District Motion Picture Coun.
ell. at which MIR. Anslinger wa.
scheduled to speak on the fight
against the narcotics racket.
Mrs. Dorothy Mason, film CO.
|ordinator for the library, said thu
movie entitled "The Story of 9
Teen-Age Narcotic Addict" wa.
purchased last month for dis.
tribution as a public health edu.
cation aid here.
Mrs. Mason said she held ur
distribution about 10 days ago
however. when she was told BY
MIR. Anslinger that the film hac
been banned by groups in New
York and Maryland.
The commissioner, she said
criticized the movie yesterday OF
grounds that its showing woule
serve no useful purpose, and that
he called special attention to the
need for stricter legislation fol
enforcement of narcotics laws.
After the discussion. Mrs. Ma.
son said, the council-representine
about IS organizations here
recommended that the Aim be
shown only to adults, and that
"a qualified speaker accompany the
showings. The library official
said this recommendation would
be adopted.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Horrimun Calls Russio :
Most Backward Nation
BY The Assoeioied Press

PARIS. Oct. 13.-W. Averell
Hartman described the Soviet
Union yesterday as economically
the most backward of all Euro
pean countries" and said the
North Atlantic nations should
have no difficulty outstripping
her.
The chairman Of the Atlantic
Councils executive bureau told
|newsmen that, from intermittent
personal observations in Russia
since 1925. he is utterly con-
vinced" the Atlantic Allies can de-
velop an effective defense against
the Soviets.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Hearing Called Nov. 10 On Plan 10 Ban Fireworks

The Commissioners have sched.
uled a public hearing on Novem.
ber 19 on a proposal to ban al
fireworks in the District.
AT present, such fireworks al
f1recrackerS and skyrockets are
prohibited, but the so-called "safe
and sane" type are permitted.
The proposed amendment to
the police regulations would ban
the manufacture, sale, Offering
for sale, possession, delivery, stor-
age. discharge or setting off OF
Evening star., 1951-10-13

any fireworks, except by permit
approved by the Commissioners
fire chief and fire marshal.
The Washington Board of
Trade and the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, Inc,
have asked that the Commission
ers continue permitting sale of
safe and sane" fireworks.
The amendment was recon-
mended by the fire marshal.
The hearing will be at 10 am.
in the board room of the District
Building,
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Negro Sturs in Opero

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 R.-
Lawrence Winters, a Negro BARI
tone from Blacksburg, s. c.. sang
the title role in "Rigoletto" last
night with the New York City
Opera Company. A search of
available records indicated he was
the first Of his race to take this
leading part in any major opera
house.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Coburn Is New Executive In EIizobeth Ciy County

MIR. Coburn, who has had wide
experience as an engineer and in
public administration, will report
here from Annapolis about De-
cember l. He resigned in Anne
Arundel County after a dispute
with the county commissioners.