davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-22

~VETERANS SHEETMETAL
CO.-Guttering, flashing, heating
and general repair work. Free esti-
mates. Tel. Rockville 1896 or Oil
YER 211S. 1929
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-22

FGENERAL HAULING -
Special rates on car load lots.
phone Howard Violette, Rockville
,412. 2735
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-27

after their recent operations and
are active once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kaminsky
and boys attended Bar Mitzvah
in Claxton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Kruger and
Adolfa motored to Macon several
times to attend Shrine Cere-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-27
The Home Of Radium Spring"

monies.
A recent trip to Lakeland was
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hal
perrin.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadore Perlis of Cordele on the
marriage Of their son, Lamar, to
Jackie Parron of Atlanta.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joe Kassewitz had
as visitors in January their son
and daughter-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Julian Kassen, and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Margolis
of Cleveland. The party attended
as group Friday night services
in the Synagogue.
A fine honor indeed has been
bestowed upon Mrs. Buddy Krug-
er on being elected treasurer of
the Fitzgerald Women's Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zeesman en-
joyed a fishing trip to Florida
recently.
Spending several weeks with
DR.. and Mrs Morris Kusnitz in
Alamo were his mother and aunt
of Bridgeport, Conn.
Ed and Geraldine Ember have
moved into their lovely new
home in Dublin.
Welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Rothstein, new residents of Cor
dele, who have joined our group
on Sundays.
Mrs. Dick Kaminsky and Mrs.
Max Heller entertained in their
respective homes with card par
ties to raise funds for the Sister
hood.
Visitors in the home of Connie
CONTINUED on Page l0l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-27
ALBANY, GA.
Fitzgerald, Ga, News
BY BEA K0F1EN

We were all indeed sorry to
learn Of Jake Taters accident
which caused him to be hospitali-
zed for over a week but are glad
that he is much improved and
able to be about again.
Mrs. Robert Felson and Mrs.
Eli Korn m d e fine recoveries
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By 1TTs. Helen NJ. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

While shopping in Wilmington
on Thursday of last week, Mrs.
Walter Mills had the misfortune to
be tripped down in a store and re-
ceived injuries of the arm and
hand.
Mrs. Helen Harmon spent Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman.
Mrs. Mary E. Adams returned
home recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Is
aac Adams after spending several
weeks with her daughter Mrs. Will
Johnson in fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvil and
daughter spent the weekend in
Chester Pa, with relatives.
Medford Calhoun has been sick
the past three days with virus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English en-
tertained guests to a dinner Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis anC
sons entertained guests to a tur'
key dinner Sunday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis and Mr.
and Mrs. John Lyons and son Rob
ert.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
CANCER CHEMISTRY

NEW YORK - (F) - Some kinds
of cancer can't carry out a simple
chemical reaction to protect them
selves from cell pOisOns, DR.. John
A. JacQuez of SlOan-Kettering In
stitute reports.
He exposed cancer cells and nor
NAL mouse cells, in test tubes, to q
poison that damaged both. When
a second chemical was added, the
normal cell was protected from the
poison, by performing a reaction
between the two. But the cancer
cells didn't have this mechanism
and were damaged. Cancer tissue
showed less ability to make this
chemical step than normal tissues
he, found, and some types of can
Ger couldn't do it at all. The stud!
may offer a step toward better
chemical control of cancer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Dearman. She left for her home
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Dear
man and Mrs. Wilson Shouse and
sons accompanied her to Whining
ton on her trip home. Mrs. Fulcher
had the pleasure of seeing the
ocean at Reh0bOth Beach for the
first time while in Delaware.
Mrs. Willar1 JlmIun of Whining
ton and David Morris of Philadel-
phia, were dinner guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs T. P. Nor
ris on Sunday.
Miss Louise Outten. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Outten, and
Ralph MilbOurn, of Milford, were
quietly married on Friday eve
ming, November 10Th, by Rev. Al
den S. Hopkins, at his home near
Lewes. The happy couple have the
best wishes for a happy future.
First Lieut.. and Mrs. Fred
Brown and children of Elmer
N. j., Mildred and Sharon Smith
and Clarence Brown of Bridgeton
N. j.. were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. GOOtee Brown on Sunday
Mrs Willard Smith of Whining.
ton was a visitor of Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Rust on Sunday.
We wish to correct a mistake il
last weeks issue. II was Mrs. Cor
don Warner and Mrs. George ZOtt
/ hOstesses of the w. s. c. S. ant
not Mrs. John Lloyd as was stated
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Todd's w. S. c. S. will have a
Bake and Rummage Sale in the old
SllcO Store in Denton, Md, on Sat-
urday morning, November oath, be-
ginning at 10 a. m. Please bring
any donations to the Todd's Com
munity Building by a. m. on Sat
urday morning.
A Pot LUCK" supper will be held
in TOdd's Community Building on
Friday evening, November Both,
from 5 to p. m, for the benefit
of the building. Adults, $1OO; chill
dren, $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayford Jenkins of
Wilmington, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtee Brown on
Tuesday evening.
The Home Demonstration Club
thanks everyone who helped to
make the turkey supper on We'd
nesday evening a great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Morris an
nOunce the marriage of their
daughter, Betty Jean, to DR.. Will
lard Smith The wedding took
place in JOnesville, Va, on Sun
day, November 4th. The bride is a
graduate of Greenwood High School
and a graduate of the Delaware
Hospital. Dr. Smith is a graduate
of the same hospital. After spend
ing their honeymoon on a tour
through North Carolina, Virginia
/ Tennessee and Georgia, Dr. Smith
returned to his duties as a doctor
of a mining camp in Kerwin, Ken
lucky. The bride returned by plane
to turn in her resignation to thC
Delaware Hospital. where she wal
connected She will leave by plane
on Sunday to join her husband il
Kentucky. during his stay there
DR.. Smith has made no definite
plans when he leaves Kentucky
We wish the happy couple mucl
I happiness and success.
Mrs. Wilson Shouse and sons
William Ray and Carroll of Wins
tom Salem, N. c.. are spending al
indefinite stay with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dearman and Mr.. and Mrs
Ollie Wiley.
Mrs. Herbert Fulcher of Wins
tOn-Salem, N. c., was a week-en
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
YOUTH" PROVES A POINT

STRUGA, Yugoslavia - (A9 -
Here in the Yugoslav Republic of
Macedonia, the peOple-like an ag-
ing rOoster-grOw tougher as they
grow older.
Josif Belevski turned 100 years
old recently, still proud of his Wig
or. Nikola Kratovski, an old cTo-
ny, scOffed that Joe was getting
old. Naturally, Joe was annoyed,
so he challenged Nikola to a foot
race at 500 meters.
Nikola won. But only by the
length of JOe's whiskers, carefully
cultivated over the past century. 1t
probably proves the old saying that
a good young man is fatser than
an old one. For Nikola is just a
youth-Only 20 years old.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Dougherty, in the presence of the
immediate families only. Mrs. Sara
j. AlbertsOn of Lewes, played the
wedding music. A wedding break
fast Immediately following the GER
emony was given at the home of
Mrs. Andrew L. Burks in George
town.
The bride is a past president of
the Sorptimist Club of Eastern
Sussex County.
She is director of nurses at the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes and is a
graduate of the Lewes High School
and of the Bryn MawT Hospital
School of Nursing. Mr.. Jones is
afRliated with Corkran Hill and
Company of Baltimore. After a we'd
ding trip the couple will make their
home in Lewes.
Mrs. Enoch Mitchell and daugh-
ter Donna spent the weekend in
Wilmington with Mr.. Mitchell, who
is employed there.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
GERMAN RED DRAFT

BONN, Germany - (PO - West
German socialists claim that gen.
eral military service will be intro
duced in the Soviet Zone of Ger
many soon.
A review of East German re-arm-
ament, published by the headquar-
ters of the Socialist Party here,
says the "VOlkspOlizei," a military
cadre of approximately $4,000 Off
GERS and men. is ready to handle a
food of recruits.
Paper work for the large Gallup
has already been done. the review
states, under the pretext of collect
ing workers for uranium mines.
Mass medical examinations were
given to determine fitness for un-
derground work. This information
the review says, can now be used
as the basis for the future draft.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
MILLsBoRO

Mrs. Florence Turverey Reeves,
who will be al Grace Methodist
Church to deliver four consecutive
lectures on I'VE Americans-North
and South" beginning November
q and including November 20,
comes highly recommended by
such we'll known people as the
Rev. Ralph w. Sackman. D. D., of
Christ Church, New York City, the
Rev. Shelton Hale, Bishop, rector
of st. Philips Church, New York,
and Mrs. William B. Carswell OF
the Brooklyn WOman's Club.
Mrs. Reeves preparation has
gained for her the degree of Bach
elor of Arts from Ohio Wesleyan
University and Master of Arts from
Columbia University.
Special graduate study includes
the University of Rome, the Eng
lish School at Rome and study in
Venice and Florence.
in addition TO having been sue
cessful in the teaching profession
/ Mrs. Reeves is a regular cOntribu
I Tor to several religious magazines
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
LEWES

The Chamber Of Commerce Of
LeWes has announced they will
sponsor their Fifth Annual Christ
mas program which will feature a
parade and visitoIicns from Santa
Claus. They will also award many
prizes to visitors to the town as
they have in the past. Santa will
arrive in Lewes by plane and land
at the LeWes Dairy, at one o'clock,
Saturday, December /.
A newspaper and magazine col
lection, sponsored by the Young
Adult Glass of Bethel Methodist
Church, Lewes, will be held Sat
urday, December 1. The money re-
ceived from the selling of these
items will be used toward the class
pledge on the church house. If you
have any newspapers or maga-
zines to be collected, call Lewes
GIG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West are
spending this week with their son.
Dodson West and family at their
home near Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Clifton
have returned to their home in
LeWes after making a visit with
friends and relatives in Bridgeville
and in the State of Virginia.
Mrs. Bertha Frances is now on a
two weeks vacation. She expects
TO make a visit in Baltimore with
her family.
Superintendent H. Geiger Om-
wake of the Lewes Schools, recent
" was appointed by DR.. Ward L
Miller, Superintendent of the Will
mington Schools and President OF
the Delaware Association of SchoO
Administrators, to serve on a spe-
cial committee to develop plans fol
cooperative study of educational ad
ministratiOn in Delaware. Other
members of the committee includt
DR.. Thomas w. Howie, superinten
dent Of the Alex /. dupont Specia
School District; NJ. Claiming Wag
ner, assistant superintendent o
the Wilmington Schools, and DR.
Ramon C. CObbs, superintendent o
the Milford Special School District
chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker arr
confined to their home on Fourtl
street because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton o
BridgeVille, were dinner guests Ol
Sunday of Mr.. Clifton's mother
Mrs. F. G. Clifton, Sr, and sol
Hirons Clifton at their home OF
Mulberry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elverson ingram
recently enjoyed trip to New Yorl
City. Mrs. Ingram will be Temem
bered as the former Miss Eva Gov
erdale of Lewes.
Miss Frances X. Baylis, daugh
ter of Mrs. Carl B. Baylis of Lewe
and the late Mr.. Baylis, became tn
bride of Jesse F. Jones of Mills
bOro, son of Mrs. B. Frank Jones
and the late Mr.. Jones, at a cere
nOny last Thursday in the Bethe
Methodist Church, Lewes.
The marriage was performed b
the pastor, the Rev. A. EdWar
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
THERE'S A REMARK
THAT WOKE NE UP!"

Bad luck never hits me where
I'm prepared for it, That COM
ment written to me by a friend,
set me thinking. He'd just returned
from his vacation to find his house
ransacked.
I've never thought much about how
many ways l could suffer a finan-
cial loss if l wasn't covered by ade-
uuate insurance protection"
How about you? Do you know how
little it costs to be covered by good
insurance - against dollars and
cents losses from fire. windstOrm,
casualty, personal and property
damage and liability, auto accidents
and law suits?
C. Edgar Wood, Agent, can give you
complete information. There's no
obligation, except to yourself. Just
stop in at 1O3 Church Avenue or
call SO97 or 8098.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
More Deer

FIT. FRANCES, Ont. - (P) -
Prediction that deer herds will in
crease again in a few years was
made by r. C. PassmOre, Ontario
government biologist who con-
Quoted a wide survey of this area.
He said the FIT. Frances area at
present averages about seven deer
per square mile.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Her articles have been translated
into Bulgarian, Urdu, Japanese,
Chinese, Portuguese and Spanish.
On Friday night, November %,
tIrs. Reeves viii show exquisite
color slides to accompany the IL
Eliminating appreciations that she
gives in her talks.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Our neighboring towns, club
members and members Of our sis
ter churches are invited to attend
these lectures and enjoy this edu-
cational privilege brought to our
community.
CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Evening star., 1951-01-13
The Washingtonians' Urge
Extensive Civil Defense

The Washingtonians last night
recommended an extensive civil
defense program for the District
but opposed raising taxes of per-
sons with annual incomes of less
than $4,000.
To raise funds to protect the
city, the group favored the fol-
lowing:
l. Taxing extra compensation
allowances of Government Off
cials, including the President.
2. Taxing all Federal-owned
property in the District.
8. Establishing a national lot
terry under Government control
The group also indorsed a bill
by Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee, asking fol
local representation in Congress
and for voting by District resi-
dents for President and Vice
President.
Representative Mary T. Norton
Democrat, of New Jersey was
given a vote of appreciation by
the group "for her efforts on be-
half of the District during her q
years in office
New members taken into thu
association last night were Jamei
c. Toomey, former president O.
the Society of Natives, Miss Flor
ence M. Welsh, and Wesle,
Mitchell.
The meeting was conducted b.
Miss Eta l.. Taggart. president
at the Highlands Apartments.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Corcoran Thorn, Jr., Named
For Red Cross Campaiqn

Corcoran Thorn, jr., vice presi-
dent of Riggs National Bank, has
been named treasurer for the 1851
Red Cross campaign here in
March.
Quota of the drive is S1.3 mil
lion for the Metropolitan Area.
Long active in civic enterprises
here, Mr.. Thorn has joined in Red
Cross campaigns before. He is
director of the Instructive Wis.,
iting Nurses Society and Columbia
Hospital, treasurer of the Corco-
ran Gallery of Art and assistant
treasurer of the Air Force Aid
Society. He served with combat
merit in the last war and was
discharged as lieutenant colonel,
Mr.. Thorn is Washington born
and lives at 4109 Forty ninth
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Virginia School Admits
NeqroMedicaI Student
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 13.-A
19-year-old Richmond girl is the
first Negro to be admitted as a
Virginia School of Medicine STU
dent.
The school announced yester-
day that the application of Miss
Jean L. Harris, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Vernon j. Harris, has
been approved. She will start
classes in the fall along with 8a
other white students, including II
non-Virginians.
Miss Jones, who has practi-
cally straight "a" average at Vir-
ginia Union University. is a chem
istry major. She will be gradu-
ated from Virginia Union in June
In advising the board of over
seers of Miss Jones acceptance by
the school yesterday, DR.. w. T
Sanger, president, said the school
never had a Negro applicant OF
her qualifications.
The University Of Virginia was
the first all-white school in the
State to admit Negro to one OF
its graduate schools. A Negro was
admitted to the university Law
School after a Federal court held
that it cannot bar Negroes from
State-supported schools for rea-
sons of color or race when no
similar schools are provided for
Negroes.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
z Hurt in 3-WayC Crash
OF Bus and Three Cars
Near British Embassy

A Washington-bound Pittsburgh
Greyhound bus and three auto
mobiles figured in a three-way
crash in front of the British En-
bassy, 3100 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, today Two persons suf-
fered minor injuries.
Accident Investigation Unit
police said the bus, driven by
Joseph K. Bartolott, 80, of Pitts
burgh, apparently rammed the
rear end of one car which had
stopped behind two others in front
of the Embassy.
Stopped to Unload.
An auto driven by Howard de
Franceaux, an insurance broker of
5000 Thirty ninth street NV, had
stopped to discharge a passenger
at the Embassy, police said. A
following car. driven by Edwin
Bergelt, 38 Duvall drive. West
moreland Hills, Md, stopped to
avoid pulling into passing south
bound traffic.
The third ear-the one struck
by the bus-pulled up for the
same reason. 1t was driven by
Byron Stanner, of 3130 Wisconsin
avenue NV. The rear end of
the car, a Packard, was demol-
ished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanner were
treated for minor cuts by a private
physician.
Youth Injured.
In an earlier accident, George
Adams, 10, colored of 709 Barnes
street NE, suffered head injuries
when his motor scooter was in a
collision with an auto driven by
Metropolitan Police Pvt. Jack w.
Snabley, %, of 5318 Crittenden
street, Hyattsville. The crash
occurred at Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NE. The Adams
youth was taken to Casualty Hos
pital.
A 6-year-old boy, William Mat
theWs. jr.. colored OF 4103 Hayes
street NE, was injured yesterday
when he was struck by
a taxi driven by Leroy w. Mar
shall, %, colored, of 1440 Oak
street NV. Police said the boy
was crossing the intersection at
Fifth street and Neal place NE.
He is in Children's Hospital in
fair condition.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Two District Bakeries
To Raise Bread | Cent;
Others May Follow

The price of a loaf of bread in
Washington is going to join the
upward trend of other foods with
two large bakeries planning to
raise the price one cent on Mon
day.
The bakeries that announced in
tent to boost the loaf price by a
cent are the Charles Schneider
Baking Co. and Holzbierlein &
Sons, Inc. It is expected that
others will follow the example of
these two major concerns as bread
prices have remained uniform in
the past.
Charles J, Hayden, an official of
Holzbierlein & Sons, said the in
crease was necessary to meet
higher production costs. He said
that the costs had risen from 25
per cent to so per cent in recent
weeks on most of the materials
used by the bakeries. These in
clude wrappings, sugar, eggs and
shortening.
Five Increase in Day.
Mr.. Hayden said his company
for example, received five new
price increases on Thursday
alone.
The Schneider bakery also
blamed higher costs of materials
for the increase. This will make
the price of a loaf jump from Is
cents to 16 cents in stores ham
ding Schneider products.
Paul D. herman. president of
the District Grocery Stores, COM
planned that it becomes the un-
pleasant task of every grocer to
tell Mrs. Housewife that bread is
up a penny. or about 8 per cent" "
He asserted that with every
price rise by the bakeries the
grocer's percentage of profit
shrinks.
CriticiZes Report.
Mr.. Herman, in his statement,
replied to published reports that
price stabilization officials eau
toned housewives to keep a cold
eye on your local grocer" He
said the grocer is the victim
rather than the villain.
This is the most Infamous
libel of the corner grocer that
have ever read in all my retail
grocer's experience" he added.
1T has about as much truth as
the old saw that all Government
officials are corrupt or that all
red-headed people have criminal
tendencies
1T may be the insidious at
tempt Of inept, incompetent price
administrators to find a likely
scapegoat for soaring food prices. +"
Evening star., 1951-01-13
D. {. Bus Driver Reports
Theft OF SAB in Tokens

A Capital Transit bus driver
reported to police last night that
tokens valued at $43.75 were stolen
from alongside his drivers seat
on the run between Lafayette
Park and Seat Pleasant, Md. The
driver, Lee R. Steyer of 1116 Orren
street NE, said the tokens were
taken from his black leather case.
In other robberies: Martha Au-
trey, 81, colored, a clerk at the
Highs Ice Cream store at 1888
North Capitol street, told police
g colored man holding something
under his coat made her turn over
$12 from the cash register
DR.. America M. Montagutelli
1921 Emerson street NV. re-
ported he was robbed of $50 by
two colored men at First and G
streets NE. at pm.
In another robbery, Meryweath-
el L. Mcmillan, manager of a
Safeway store at 1920 Nichols ave-
nue. Sc, told police a case OF
cigarettes valued at $75 was stolen
from the checkers counter be-
tween 7 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Deliberations Resume
In Peckham Trial

A District Court jury of eight
men and four women resumed
deliberations today in the abor-
ton trial of DR.. Henry L. Peck
ham, jr., 2-year-old physician.
The jury had deliberated nearly
five hours yesterday when the
members were sent home for the
night by Judge F. Dickinson Let's.
DR.. Peckham was tried on two
charges of performing an abor-
ton on a 30-year-old WAC.
Testimony in the case was COM
pleted on Wednesday. Final
arguments were made by opposing
counsel on Thursday. Yesterday
the jury began celebrating, after
receiving final instructions from
Judge Let's.
The trial was marked by clashes
between opposing counsel. Once
Defense Attorney Dorsey K. Offutt
accused Assistant United States
Attorney Arthur J. Mclaughlin
of calling him a liar and said he
would punch him in the nose if
he stepped outside.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
Shun DoubIe-ToIk,
Sawyer Instructs
His Department

Let there be no double talk"
when the Commerce Department
answers questions by members Of
Compressor anybody else.
This direction has been given
by Secretary Sawyer to the heads
of all bureaus and Offices in the
department.
He suggested these principles:
Read carefully the incoming let
ter. Answer the question or ex-
plain why it cannot be answered.
Be as brief as possible and try to
keep the letter on one page. Use
language the ordinary man can
understand.
Mr.. Sawyer's letter to depart
ment officials was brief-and on
one page.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
American U. Political Club
Names Guest Speakers

Guest speakers from both sides
of the political fence will address
the American University Political
Club at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
The club will meet in the home
of DR.. Paul Douglass, on the cam
pus of American University, Mass
achusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV.
The guest speakers will be Carl
Shipley, Washington lawyer and
assistant counsel general of the
Young Republican National Fed
Grafton, and Charles Markhum,
former publicity director and ex-
ecutive secretary of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America, and
now on the staff of the Demo-
cratic Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee on Capitol Hill.