davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-14


Piano: Elegant parlor grand
"Davies & Son" mahogany
case piano in excellent con-
dition, will be sold by pub
lie auction at Williams Auc-
ton House, 918 New York
Ave. Tuesday, tomorrow at
2::30 pm. This is a very
desirable instrument and
will meet with the approval
Of any one desiring a real
parlor grand piano. Can be
seen any time prior to sale
hour. Now on public exhibi-
ton. Auctioneers phone,
MA, 2679.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
PIANOS
PIANOS

We have several floor sample and
used spinets and consoles for sale at
very reasonable prices. These irstru-
rnerts are all fully guaranteed
Prices range from S495 up; liberal
allowance for your piano. Easy bud
get terms may be arranged. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., 110S G st, NV.
DI. S464, 10
Evening star., 1951-05-14

CUSTOM BUILT TO ORDER
We, will build on your lot or secure
lot for you We are prepared to
give architectural service. financing.
estimates without obligation. Ram
pliers and Colonials q speciality. For
Iurther Information call MEREDITH
or OR. 7lO3 II
Evening star., 1951-05-14
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

SIS H st n.w.-Eff apt. and sleep.
ing rooms. Dsily or weekly rates
For information. RE. 1886. IA
Evening star., 1951-05-14
WESLEY HEIGHTS
YORKTOWN VILLAGE

YOhhIOW VILLAGE
This lovely brick home is ideal for
small family, has f1rst-floor powder
room, large living room; excellent
neighborhood; a very fine rear yard
and garden; the kind of q house
lots of people are looking for. so
until 9 pm
ORAN S. CRAWFORD
Evening star., 1951-05-14
PIANOS

eteinway-For the best in pianos.
come to CAMPBELL MUSIC Co,
where you will flnd a large display
of new and used Steinway pianos,
Come In and make your selection
now Liberal allowance for your
piano. Convenient terms may be
arranged for the balance. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. HOS G st. NV.
DI. S464. Washington's Exclusive
Stairway dealer 10
Evening star., 1951-05-14
]. H. CIRCUIT, JR.
POULTRY, RABBITS 8 EGGS
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK

MES FEED STORE, 619 K st.
w Conkey's Y-O feeds, baby
hicks poultry supplies. ME. 00S9
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04

Now in closing Friends remem
her. Be friendly with the folks
YOU know, for if it were not Tor
them, you would be a total
stranger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04
STATE CANCER FUND HEAD
WRITES OPEN LETTER
ASKING SUPPORT IN DRIVE

tional strength economically, pol
itically, militarily, and spiritually
and more are learning this fact
daily.
One of the prime considera
tions in this effort of rebuilding
our strength is the health of our
citizens. The splendid efforts of
the State Division of the Ameri
can Cancer Society in combating
one of the major enemies of our
health Cancer have already in
formed many of our citizens of
the fight to improve the health
of our citizenry.
Since accepting the chairman
ship of the fund drive, have
studied the organization and ac'
Invites of the State Division and
have found that it is doing a
wonderful work. The great educa-
] tional campaign carried on by
: the American Cancer Society can
not be done without adequate
funds. The source of these funds
lis the good will of our citizens
If our Democracy is to survive.
each citizen must realize his IN
dividual responsibility in great
movements for the public good. /
recommend that every citizen of
North Carolina take stock OF his
personal pride and sense of in
dividual responsibility to the end
that he will realize his duty and
gave as much as he can afford
to this wonderful organization
which is functioning so effici'
emily.
! The drive starts on the first OF
April and lasts only a month. l
recommend that during this time
every citizen take the initiative
whether contacted by the local
organization or not, and be sure
to make his contribution.
1 hope that every citizen viii
consider the opportunity of Civ
ing to this drive a privilege
which allows him to contribute
not only to the saving of thous,
ands of lives. but also to our ma
tional strength.
Sincerely,
I. T. Wyche
Major. Gen. U. S. Army
(RetD State Chairman
Cancer Fund Drive
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04

OLATHE, KANSAS
Young men from the TABOR 10y s!S
sreaSPrivates Malcolm c. Ste
nhens and Harvey Stevens|are
among a number of recent enhse'
ees in the U. S. Air Force tortuli,
ate enough to receive a major
norton of their basic training
with a regular Air Force UNI
rather than at the usual oasle
indoctrination center. Both are
assigned to the 272nd Air Force
Reserve Training Center, com
manded by Lieut.. Col. F. b: ga
lagher and based at the u .
Naval Air Station here.
Private Stephens is the son VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stephens, car
endon, was graduated for WIZ II!
liams Township High School IN
1e48, and later attended Hlgn
Point College. Private Stevens l.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. spurgeon
stevens, Tabor City, and ne was
Graduated form the local hlgn
school in 1913. Both men enlisted
in the USAF early in January OF
this year. of
Due to the record number OF
enlistments in the Air Force our
ing that month, the USAF IN a
number of cases performed neces-
sarv records processing OF the
new airmen at a Texas base ano
then transferred the young men
to installations where SOUND pas
ic training could be given IN an
atmosphere of regular oprea
lions.
Privates Stephens and Stevens
were members of such a group
sent to the 2472th AFRTC on
January %, and here they nave
received a brief but comprehen-
sive course in such subjects a!
military customs and courtesles.
security, military organization
principles of the airman career
program, and many hours OF
close order drill. Their flight
leader and chief instructor tor
the course was a regular USAF'
master sergeant, carefully select
ed for the job on the basis of his
previous experience and proven
Qualities of leadership.
After completing their basic
course both airmen were given
on-the-job training assignments
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04

The following letter was writ
ten by newly appointed chair
man of the North Carolina Can
Ger Society's 1851 campaign for
funds which opened Monday,
The new chairman is I. T. Wyche,
u. S. Major General retired.
The drive will be held through
out this and other States and soil
citations will be made in Tabor
City.
Dear Citizen:
On the 18th of March, an
nouncement was made by the
Headquarters of the North Caro-
lima Division, American Cancer
Society, of my appointment as
State Chairman of the 1851 Can
Ger fund drive.
Due to the threat of Commun-
ism to our country, a good per,
centage of the citizens of the
State already know the absolute
necessity of rebuilding our ma
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04
About The Farm and In The Home
By VIRGINIA D. GOODWIN

pretty. Ruth has one OF her oeu'
rooms fixed in an attrdcti'e
shade of yellow. She maze tiie
Grapes herself and must be quite
an artist from the original way
that she has made the scallops
above the windows.
In the few years that Jack mas
been out of Service they nave
worked hard, and have done eH-
ceptionally we'll. They have their
house, completely furnished 10,
bacco barn, cleared land ne"
truck, mule, and part interest ID
a new tractor. They also have a
nice chicken yard and one num- ,
dred and four two weeks o,o
biddvs, besides their other chick
ems, hogs, and etc. They nave {
very pretty lawn too, on when
they have both worked extra
hard.
Jack, Ruth and their cnllorei'
are one of our young tamllle'
who has made our community d
much better place in whlcn &c
live. Jack is superintendent OF
Sunday School here at Betnel
Ruth is teacher of one OF the
children's classes, and they are
both officers and Wonder1u
workers in the Young Peoples
M. Y. F.
My very best wishes go to you
Ruth and Jack. 1t is a pleasure
to live near you, and my many
thanks for your wonderful co
operation in giving me the IN
formation 1 needed.
Our Revival Meeting begins
here at Bethel Monday Night
April the nineth at seVen-thlfty:
and will last for ten days. Inc
Rev. Herman Winberry from the
Raleigh District of the Methodlst
Conference will be in charge OF
the Services, with Rev. Fisher al
so present. hope that all OF Us
here insthe community will at
tend these Services, and the gen
eral public is cordially invited tc
attend also.
Gilbert Long was host to a
group OF his nigh school trlenos
recently, the event being to cele-
brate his eighteenth birthday. so
sorry that I couldn't make 1t TO
the BARBECUE supper, Ebert, l
understand it was really nice
but thanks for the invitation just
the same.
Now in closing Friends remem'
her: Be friendly with the folks
YOU know, for if it were not Tor
them, you would be a total
stranger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04
IN LOVING MEMORY OF

SISTER BLANCHE JACOBS
God looked down from HEAVIER
above.
With the wisest kind OF smile
and took our loved one from out
home.
To a home that is worth while,
She endured the tolls and bore
the pain.
That brought victory to her soul.
And now she is living up above
where there is peace and joy un-
told.
Her suffering here is over.
Her work on earth is done.
And She is at rest for ever.
Where parting never come.
Her place down here is vacant
It leaves us sad and lone.
But someday we will meet ur
yonder.
Some where around the throne
Where our hearts will never be
broken.
And never a sad good-by.
But at home with loved ones.
In our home beyond the sky.
We will meet her up yonder.
Where angels come and go.
And we all can live together.
And no sorrow ever knew.
Her sister,
Mrs. Letha Hooker
Tabor City, N. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04
pvTs. STEPHENS AND STEVENS
TRAINING IN KANSAS

in the aircraft maintenance sec.
~ ~ I'M ~ the 2472nd AFRTC, a unit
,f the Tenth Air Force and the
continental Air Command.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04

Wanda Faye Tyree ~
wat, water, Fla is the guest VI n e. u
lotte Mercer this week VI o;.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04
Ess,zgp11 ssssSSss.s sSPzssRs2syglREFSS

Mrs. Gladys Wells and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Jor.
dan and family, all of Whining
ton, were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Ward.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07

For Holidays

High Holiday committee for
Cong. AnShei Israel is headed by
Morris Grossman as chairman.
On his committee are: Abe Feu-
erstein, seating; VIM. Levin, ush-
ers; Joseph Rosenbluth, holiday
service honors; Joe Fishman, re-
ligious arrangements; Hyman Ep-
stein, Nathan Abend, tickets.
A junior congregation service
will be held in the new school
building.
Among the southwest congrega-
tions to be honored at the convo-
cation of the Jewish Theological
Seminary in New York July Is is
Cong. Anshei Israel. A picture
of the officers is being hung in
their Synagogue Room. Congre-
cation pres, Jack Fruchthendler,
has been appointed to the Board
of Overseers of the Univ. of Ju-
daisrn, Los Angeles, tn e we t
coast branch of the Seminary.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07
Yarn against
Unsolicited Ads

Local advertisers have recently
been bombarded with letters from
a publication called the Jewish
Mail, published in New York, SOL
letting ads for their publication.
The Arizona Post wishes to in
form local advertisers that they
have absolutely no connection
with either the Jewish Mail or its
advertising scheme, and the ads
clipped from our paper, and en-
closed with the Jewish Mails let
ter were clipped without our ap-
prevail or consent. The American
Assn. of AnglO-Jewish publica-
tiOns are now checking with postal
authorities to see whether the
Jewish Mail has violated any
postal laws in their action.
So far as we know the Jewish
Mail has little, if any, circulation,
in Arizona.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07
Bowling League
Starts 3rd Season

Wednesday night an enthused
group of 40 bowlers met at the
Old Pueblo Bowling Center for
the start of the 3rd season of the
Arizona Post Bowling League.
For many it was their third year
with the league.
1t will be the largest Post league
ever = eight teams. League will
bowl on split season, bound to
increase interest and give a team
with poor start a chance to come
out ION top" for the second half,
says Harry Direnfeld, one of the
group leaders.
While all the spots have been
taken, men interested in bowling,
even tho inexperienced, should
contact Direnfeld at Gordon
Shoes. Visitors are invited to
watch the bowlers Wednesday
nights at 8.
Firms interested in sponsoring
teams obligation is to buy the
T shirts with the name imprint
ED should contact Direnfeld.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07
Council Awaits
Committee Reports

Center subcommittee appoint
ed last spring to examine the pos
Sibility of purchasing the prop
erty adjoining the Center (and
to present the facts without rec
ommendation) has not been ac-
tive. 1t is not known when they
will convene.
Nominating committee is ex-
pected to present slate of Coun-
Gil officers for the coming season
at the Sept. 20 meeting of Council
delegates. Committees work has
been delayed by illness and alb
SenceS from the city.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07
Seek Hospitality
For SerUicenlen

In view of the fact that many
more soldiers than in the recent
past are now stationed in the
Tucson area, Rabbi Marcus Breg-
er, pres. of the Synagogue Coun-
Gil, calls on the Jewish commun-
ity ito make preparations for
housing and hospitality for the
military during the High Holy
day season..
when the exact number of
Jewish military is known, a COM
mittee will be formed to contact
every Jewish family to revive
the custom which was so scrupu-
lousy observed in World War
H." Offers of hospitality are now
being received by the Post, Com
munity Council and the Rabbis'
offices.
Plans are in the making by the
Synagogue Council to provide re-
hgious services for the military
and their families within h e
framework of existing facilities.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07
SilverstOne Fund
Receives Gift

With the formal establishment
of the Rabbi Abraham Silverstone
Publication Fund by the Rabbin-
ical Assembly of America to print
the works of the late Tucsonian,
Rabbi Silverstone, check for
$305 was sent by the Community
Council to the fund. This repre-
sents the money subscribed at a
memorial meeting this summer in
his honor.
Any organization or individual
desiring to pay their respects to
the rabbi and to promote the prof.
ect are invited to send their con-
tributions to the Council office for
forwarding to the Rabbinical As
sembly.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07
Temple Plans Announcement Of
New Policy Statement Shortly

Board of Directors of Temple
Emanuel gave much considera-
ton to the first installment of a
statement prepared by special
committee headed by DR.. Leon
ard Weiner. The lengthy report
emphasizes the eminent position
of the Synagogue as a House of
Prayer, study and assembly.
The second section &c n ters
around the obligation of the Syn
agogue to the community organi-
cations and delegated agencies as
well as the responsibility of these
groups to the Synagogue. 1t points
out that the duty of the groups
and community agencies to be
representative of the Jewish COM
munity and maintain harmony
and cooperation between its men,
bers was a public trust.
The committee will complete
the statement with a study of
Tucson community agencies in an
effort to discover areas of friction
and disagreement. In such rap
idly-growing community as Tue
son, with participants from so
many different communities, such
condition might easily arise.
The Board is expected to recon-
vene in September to discuss and
approve recommendations h a
may help to relieve the trying
situation. The complete report
will appear in the Post shortly.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07

Volunteers of all kinds are
needed by the Red Cross and
Mrs. James McNabb, Volunteers
chairman, makes a special plea
for women who can type, drive
cars, do canteen work.
Prospective volunteers m y
con tact Mrs. McNabb at Red
Cross headquarters, 1876 N. Park.
2 Arizona Post, Sept. I, 1851
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07

Arizona Post, Sept. I, i
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Third
Behind Vols and
Spartans in Poll
| Tennessee Gets 139
| First-PIoce Votes in
Final Rutinq of Year
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-The Uni
versity of Tennessee, picked in
a preseason Associated Press poll
as the most likely college foot
ball team to succeed. did just that
and wound up today as the Ma
tion's No. l club for 1851. It was
the first time Tennessee has won
the top rating since the poll was
Iinaugurated in 1886.
In the 10th and final A. P. poll
Of the year. Coach Bob Neyland's
Volunteers received 139 first place
votes out Of BOT cast by the
country's sports writer's and
sportscasters.
Tennessee, which meets Mary
land IN the Sugar Bowl game
January / at New Orleans, got a
total of 2,706 points to beat out
Michigan State. which was ranked
No. 2 with 104 first-place votes
and 2,609 points. Michigan State
had been tabled as the No. 2 team
in the preseason poll.
Terps Wind Up Third.
Unbeaten Maryland, Tennessee
Sugar Bowl foe. received only 18I
f1rst-place votes, but picked up
sufficient seconds and thirds to
gain third ranking with 2,299
points.
Tennessee, which rolled over 10
opponents without a loss, never
had been higher than second in
the past polls. The Vols were
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Charles Town Opening
Marred by Mishap
Special Dispatch TO The stor

CHARLES TOWN. Dec. A.
Charles Town goes into its second
day of an 18-day meet today after
yesterdays inaugural was marred
by spill that caused a horse to
be destroyed and the jockey hos
pitalized.
E. L. Miller's Frankly Boy with
Jockey Carlos Martinez up had
a five-length lead in the stretch
of the third race when he swerved
apparently from the whip, and
went through the inside rail
Martinez. was thrown from the
14-1 shot as he and the horse
rolled down the hill into the in
field. Frankly Boy was destroyed
and Martinez, who at first ap-
Epeared only to be shaken up later
complained of chest pains and was
sent to the hospital.
With Frankly Boy eliminated
I150 yards from the stretch, Bull
Hyde, 80 favorite, went on to
win the race.
The crowd of $500 wagered
$250,000 yesterday as the track
began its 18th year of racing and
the last meet of the East's 1851
campaign. Trout Lure, owned by
Dillon G. Smith and ridden by
Jockey George Cardoza, won the
featured Inaugural purse, paying
1880 as the days fifth winning
favorite.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
SnoveIy to Remain
As North Carolina
Coach Next Year
BY The Assoeioied Press

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 4.-Carl
Snavely will remain as head foot
ball coach at the University of
North Carolina in 1852.
This was revealed at a Durham
Tar Heel Club banquet here last
night honoring the football squad
and the Carolina coaching staff.
w. D. Carmichael, controller of
the Consolidated University of
North Carolina. was the principal
speaker. In the course of his talk,
he said:
Il have been notified by Chan
cellor R. B. House that there will
be no change in the duties of
Coach Snavely next year"
Carmichael didn't elaborate.
Snavely attended the banquet
but made no comment.
Reports have circulated for
weeks that alumni pressure would
force Snavely out at the end of his
second straight losing season.
The Tar Heels have won only
five Of 20 games the last two
years.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

voted the No. 2 club behind Texas
Christian in 1888, and behind
Texas A&M in 1899. They were
fourth in 1910. and again last
year when Oklahoma was No. /.
The same teams which were in
the top 10 week ago, when most
schools ended their schedules,
were there this week with a couple
iof minor changes. Georgia Tech,
sixth last week. moved into fifth.
dropping Princeton down a peg.
Wisconsin skidded from seventh to
eighth and Stanford moved up a
notch to No. Z.
Illinois, which meets Stanford
in the Rose Bowl. held on to the
No. 4 place. Baylor, Georgia
Techs foe in the Orange Bowl,
remained No. 9, and Oklahoma
retained the No. 10 place, in a
close finish with Texas Christian,
Southwest Conference champions.
Texas Christian. No. IL. meets
Kentucky, No. Is, in the Cotton
Bowl at Dallas.
During the season just ended,
Tennessee was voted No. in six
OF the 10 weeks in which the poll
was conducted.
The top 10, with first-place
votes and seasons records in par
ientheses.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

Haven, Conn. Beattie Feathers u
Walker said that he had made
no application for the job and
added that no one from North
Carolina State had contacted him.
Denies Discussing Walker.
Dean Malcolm E. Campbell, a
member of the committee ap-
pointed to pick the new coach.
said he had heard the report about
Walker but e added, "As far as
I know. Wa er has not been dis
cussed for the job"
Another report said Horace
Hendrickson, N. C. State assistant
coach. was being considered for
the job.
DR.. H. A. Fisher, chairman
of the Athletic Council, an
nounced Feathers release yester-
day. The council voted the action,
13 to l, Saturday, but the an
nouncement was held up so
Feathers could be notified. Fisher
said that efforts to contact Feath-
ers had not been successful, and
that the announcement was made
yesterday because it no longer
could be postponed.
Won Only Three Games.
The North Carolina State eleven
this year won only three of 10
games, and Feathers eight years
here show an overall record of
So victories and Al defeats.
DR.. Fisher said Feathers, former
star halfback at Tennessee and
later standout with the Chicago
Bears of the Bronco Nagurski
era. would be offered a position
either as teacher or assistant
coach in order to complete the
two years remaining of a three
year contract. Feathers got a new
contract after his team upset
Maryland. 1913, last year. This
year Maryland handed the Wolf
pack its worst 1851 setback. $50.
Feathers salary repeatedly was
about $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
AU Honoring CasseN,
Coach Since 1896, al
Gu Game Tonight

Staff Cassell, who never has
coached a losing basketball team
at American University, will be
presented with a new station
wagon tonight when his Eagles
meet Catholic University. But
the fact that all his teams have
been winning ones is not the rea-
son for the gift.
Friends, former AU players and
students are honoring Cassell
principally for the many fine
things he has done for the school
and its players. Also for being
a nice guy.
Fifteen years ago tonight Cas-
sell put his first AU team on the
floor after an exceptional career
as an athlete at Dickinson Sem
mary and at AU. This is his 18th
season as AU coach, however, as
he was in the Navy for four
years and coached one year at
Morningside, Iowa.
William j. Tanney, president of
the American University Athletic
Association and former AU play
er, will make the presentation to-
night at halftime in the center
of the basketball court. The car
has been driven into the gym.
The Eagles, with victory over
Fort Meade and a defeat at the
hands of Bainbridge, will be
favored over the Cards, who have
lost to Quantico, Virginia and
Bridgewater. Game time is 8:45
and will be preceded by the AU
jayvees VS.. Montgomery Junior
College.
This opens the Mason Dixon
Conference campaign for Coach
Cassell's Eagles, who won the
tournament for the second straight
time last wear.