davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-20

The beef shortage has caught up
with many people, including res
taurants, of course.
Holden's, Beaufort, explains the
situation on the menu as follows:
"Steak La Vamoose: The price
went up, the quality went down,
our patience gave up. When we can
again take pride in serving the best
in steaks at tender price, our
noted steaks will reappear on our
menu. In the meantime, let's both
smile and pray!"
Now who can beef about that?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-20

The Navy's new 60,O00-ton
atomic bomber carrier will be con-
structed by the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.,
Senator Harry Byrd and Congress
man E. ]. Robson, Jr., announced
jointly last week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-20

that in a few cities only to tenn
porary advertised specials designed
to attract customers, and these
followed no general pattern.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-20

During June, GAG persons in
North Carolina lost their driving
licenses for drunken driving, the
Motor Vehicle Department an
nounces. This was a decrease of
113 over the 759 persons convicted
Of drunken driving during June of
1850.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-20

A new assignment in the State
Department appeared last week to
have removed Capus Waynick, one
of the most talked-of possibilities
for Governor of North Carolina in
1862, from the gubernatorial rumor
circuit. The High Point official has
been named Ambassador to Colon
bia and his name is to be sent to
the Senate for confirmation in the
near future. He has been Ambas-
sador to Nicaragua since 1919.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-20

Full-blooded Cherokee Indians
are available this summer to guide
tourists over the Qualla Reserva-
ton in the Great Smoky Noun
tains of North Carolina. The
guides are well versed in tribal
history and Indian lore, and may
be obtained at the Information
Center at the entrance to "Unto
These Hills" Cherokee drama pre-
scented during the summer season.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-20

house, forsomuch as he also is a
son of Abraham.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-20

A reduction by at least 100000
IN the total property valuation for
1851 taxation purposes in Pamlico
county is facing the Board of
County Commissioners as it con- .
templates the consolidated budget
for the new fiscal year. No increase
in the tax rate is expected; it win
remain at 1920, the second highest
in the state.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-20

Drys carried the election in
Morganton last week to determine
whether the sale of beer should be
made legal. The vote-for beer,
800; against beer, LIB.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-20

The Federal Security Admins
tration announces grant of $24,-
899 to Duke University for im-.I
rrovement of instruction in cancer
diagnosis and treatment.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-20

Judge Henry L. Stevens has or
dered the transfer of the Ray
Clifton rape case from Washington
county to the September term of
Beaufort county court. He acted
after the regular jury panel and
two special venires had been ex-
hausted with only 10 jurors seated
when the case came to trial in
Plymouth.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-20

Plans for the welcoming of Gov a
ernor Scott when he visits Pamlico
county on Wednesday, July 25, for
a public address in connection with
Governors Day." are rapidly TAX
ing shape.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-20

A 100000 junior-senior high
school in Edenton is nearing COM
pletion and is expected to be ready
for use in September. Built en-
tirely with local bond funds, the
school has 10 classrooms, labora-
tories, a homemaking department
and a cafeteria.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Der, 1916, when the American
crew joined the ship in Baltimore.
Most Of them were well-meaning
but totally inexperienced volun-
teers who wanted to do something
for the cause.
There were wry smiles as one
of the crew members recalled that
most of t h e m thought the trip
would take about two months and
then they would return to college.
A violent squat hit the ship
soon after it sailed, sending most
of the crew into violent sea-sick-
ness. Somehow, it was kept afloat.
The first mate, Bernie Marks,
saved the day by issuing rations
of liquor to every man, Ben Fore
man recalled in a sketch in the
Jerusalem Post.
Passover was celebrated at sea
with the help of a non-Jewish
cook who baked a tremendous
chocolate cake. The underground
had spirited thousands of immig-
rants to the coasts of France and
Italy but when the Exodus ar
rived, a desperate search for fuel
had to be undertaken.
In three days and nights, the
young Americans poured 500 bar
rels of marine fuel into the tanks
in port in France and there, six
months after the adventure
began, the Americans saw their
first immigrants.
They loaded $500 immigrants
on ship built for 400 and during
the loading the English cruiser
Ajax appeared on the horizon,
awaiting the sailing.
To everyone's, despair, it was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

found that the ship would not
move under the tremendous
weight of the passenger load.
After hours of effort directed by
Bill Bernstein, the ship wrenched
free and took off for Palestine.
Within a few days, there were
seven British ships trailing the
Exodus and on July 10 came the
ramming of the overloaded ship
which should have shocked the
conscience of the woodland
didn't.
Still a little bitter, the crew
members recalled the clubbing to
death of Bernstein, the forcible
return of the Exodus to Germany,
of being dubbed off the ship
again.
The crew dispersed. Some con-
tinued runHing immigrants to
Palestine. Some made their way
to Israel to settle in the collec-
tives. When the Israel War OF
independence broke out, the crew
members took part in the defense
of the newly reborn Jewish State.
Now there are ten of them as
permanent settlers, ten who met
at Sasa to talk about the glorious
defiance of British brutality.
But they also talked OF other
matters, of New York and how
much they missed chocolate malt
eds, of how soon their kibbutz
would bring in its first harvest
of fruit.
The journey from Baltimore to
Sasa was now one of the immor-
tai sagas of the triumph of the
spirit over seemingly insurmount-
able obstacles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
PriChard, Alabama The City With Future"
Exodus Hulk RIOTS
In Hoifo Horbor
Can American Jewish
Press Feature)

The battered hulk of the Exc
dus, which filled the headlines of
the world four years ago, lies in
the Haifa harbor, virtually for
gotten by the same world.
But it is still vivid memory to
the Americans who defied both
their ignorance Of seafaring and
the might of the British Empire
in a brave though futile effort to
bring a shipload of refugees to
Palestine.
The fourth anniversary of the
gallant adventure was observed
recently both by those who set
tied in Israel and those who re-
turned to the United States, the
latter in group loosely organized
as American Veterans of Hagan-
ah.
In Israel the occasion was OBJ
served at meeting of the rem
nants of the crew in the time
Arab town of Sasa in the Galilee,
where the rugged young men re-
called how a daring gamble that
began as something of a lark
ended in the grim and bloody re-
turn of the Exodus under Ernest
Bevin's personal orders to Ger
many.
The adventure began in Deem
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
CONFIRMATION TO BE HELD SUNDAY. JUNE 2

The Most Rev. Bishop Francis D. Gleeson, s. J. D. D., will ad- minister the Sacrament of Con- firmation at St. MichaeTs Catholic Church, Sunday, June A, at two o'clock. The public is invited to attend the services.
 June IT twenty boys and girls received their First Holy Com munion. There were twenty-five in the group, five of them receiv- ing their First Communions ear Her, so they might leave fer the States.
 Sunday evening, Mrs. Henning Blunck was hostess to the group at a picnic held in their honor at the Blunck farm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
WASILLA PERSONALS
By Barbara Carter

Approximately 30 youngsters were guests at a birthday party given for Sally Betts and Butch Morrison at Green Acres resort on June Is. The kids enjoyed swimming and afterwards, pic nic lunch.
 Mrs. Wenter Harvey is back from a two-week trip to Fair banks, where she helped with Va cation Bible School. With her came Jimmie Jarman, who will stay with the Harveys here for a few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. James Ellis and children, Kathy and Jimmie, re- gently returned to Whittier, after taking their vacation here at Wa silla. They spent several weeks in Wasilla and also did some work on their homestead a few miles above Putnam.
 Many people from Wasilla and the Valley enjoyed playing Alas ka's favorite game" with the All Clover Club at the Wasilla Com munity Hall on Saturday night, Food prizes were given to the lucky winners.
 The Wasilla and Palmer boys baseball teams have met and played several games on the two fields. Several games have been called because of rain. Monday evening the Palmer boys came to the Wasilla field and played a game. Wasilla was defeated with a score of 8 to 2. The boys plan to meet again this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Orlando Byers are back from a trip to Seattle, Wash. They left for the States shortly after school was out this spring, for business trip.
 Ralph Courtney of Anchorage is spending the week here with the Teelands. Ralph is cousin to the Iceland youngsters.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
KIWANIS FAMILIES TO PICNIC SUNDAY
 AT CORNELIUS LAKE

At the regular Kiwanis lunch con meeting Monday, plans were made to have a picnic for mem bers and families at Jack Maze's place on Cornelius Lake Sunday, June 24 at 1 pm.
 The club will supply all the eats, committeeman Emil Gan schow reported. Cards will be mailed to all members request ing that they notify Jack Maze or Emil Ganschow about how many will attend.
 It was decided to abandon eve- ming meetings of the club except for special Ladies' Nights. Instead, the regular noon luncheon meet ings will be held every Monday.
 A board of directors meeting will be held in Dr. C. C. Bailey's office next Monday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
kiWanians Schedule
 Natural Fireworks in July 3 Benefit Show

To usher in Palmer's Fourth of July holiday, an appropriate ''blow up" has been scheduled with the Kiwanis Club presenta- ton of natures most brilliant pyrotechnics in vivid color at Valley Theatre July 3.
 James B. Orr, formerly asso- ciated with the National Park Service on the Island of Hawaii, will show at that time his spec tacular movies of the 1949 erup- tion of HaWaii's Mauna Loa. Spec tacular fountains of molten lava leaping to height of more than 800 feet, brilliant red and yellow against the sky, create a show tRat man has not yet topped in any Fourth of July display. Ri vers of lava course down the slopes, the intense white heat cooling to red, then a dull black as they move forward. Lakes of lava bubble and gurgle, and are then sucked back into the earth before the spectators eyes.
 MT. Orr, who spent many weeks at the summit of Mauna Loa during the eruption observ- ing it's Whims and photographing SS display of temper, will be on hand to supplement his color drama with tales of his experien- ces: How he fried eggs for break fast over cracks in the crust, the glowing lava visible beneath his feet. How his sleeping bag was warmed during the sub-zero vigil he kept at the top of the 13,000 foot mountain by the still warm lava beneath him. How Mother Nature shook him and his companion into wakefulness by violent earth tremors so they were able to grab their sleeping bags and escape from new flow, of lava.
 Palmer people will appreciate how really independent Mother Nature can be when she sets out to create her version of an h. dependence Day.
 The presentation of these fine colored movies and an additional film on wild life is being spon- Sored by the Kiwanis Club to raise funds that will be contri- buted toward the local share of the new Valley hospital cost.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
FRIENDS. FAMILY HONOR MRS. CHESTER BURDEN

MT. and Mrs. Chester Burdens homestead at Knik was the center of much heart-warming associa- ton June IF. The occasion was Mrs. Burdens birthday. Many friends and relatives dropped by to wish her happy returns of the day.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22

Grasser, Mrs. Hazel Geiwitz and erta Hemmer, Kathleen Patton, Lavon Roetman, Joanne Me Neese and Betty Blunck, who re- turned from school in the states June 14.
 Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Taxi Is Recovered
From Gunmun by
Help of Stop Liqht

For once. a red traffic light
brought forth thanks instead of
cuss words from a District cab
driver early yesterday.
For it allowed the cabbie, George
w. Richardson, colored, to leap
from his halted vehicle, which
had been commandeered by a
hold-up man, and summon police
at No. 3 Precinct at 20l4 K street
NV. only few steps from the
kindly light at goth and K streets.
Policeman C. E. Mennick and
Henry F. Ruth arrested the hold
up suspect. Henry Berkley, 30,
colored. of the 2100 block M street
NV. in the cab within 10 minutes.
Municipal Judge Andrew How
ard held Berkley in $4,000 bond
for the grand jury on charges of
robbery and unauthorized use OF
an auto.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Canonization OF Plus X
May Be Considered Soon
By the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 15.-The
cause for the canonization of Pope
Plus x, who in his lifetime was
known as the Saint Pope. may be
opened soon, the Vatican news
paper L'Osservatore Romano said
today.
The last pontiff to receive this
highest honor Of the Roman
Catholic Church was Plus v
michele GhislierD, who was
canonized in 1712. He was beati-
fed in 1872.
Plus X (Giuseppe Sarto), who
died August 20, 1914. was beatified
this year. If he is canonized in
the near future. as is expected in
Vatican circles, 1t will set a record
for speed in the modern history
of the church.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Violating Natural Law
Weakens Civilization ,
Archbishop Declares
By the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 15.-
The Catholic Archbishop of Lo.
Angeles declared today "the ex.
ploitation of immortality in the
press, in the cinema and in art
shows that departure from natura
law threatens civilization with de.
cay.
The Most Rev. j. Francis A
Mcintyre addressed the University
of Notre Dame Law Colleges fifth
annual Natural Law Institute. He
| is serving as honorary chairman
of the institute. which seeks te
define natural law as mans par.
ticipation in the law of God"
The Archbishop said:
Our present-day chaos, the un.
precedented condition of our cur.
rent negotiations between mer
and nations. our national disin.
tegration. the departure from thu
wholesome in dress, the breakdown
of the family, the exploitation O.
immortality in the press, in tht
cinema and in art are al
striking evidences that departure
from the fixed produces a crumb.
ling of the foundations.
I'm past ages and in other place.
such departure has resulted in thu
decay of civilization. In oul
age can it be otherwise?
! More tan 500 legal experts anc
Notre Dame law students attended
the final formal session of this
years institute today.
DR.. HUI Shih, former Chinese
ambassador to the United States
said that while Confucian teach
ings did little to limit monarchy
they did serve as a body of divine
or natural" law to which socia,
and political critics and reformers
appealed for support.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
Georgia AmE -.
(Continued from PAGE One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
the AME program and to Bishop
Greene, "our Bishop and his adj
ministration," and that "we use our
best efforts to encourage the lay
men throughout the Georgia An
nual Conference to give loyal and
liberal support to the program of
the church and to Morris Brown
College and endeavor to assist our
pastor and Presiding Elders to rem
der 100 per cent reports in all gen
eral assessments"
The Committee, following the
adoption of the resolution, request
ed that copies be sent to Bishop
Greene and to the Press.
The meeting, which was called
for the purpose of naming dele
gates to the 1852 AME General
Conference in Chicago say the fol-
lowing delegates elected:
Messrs. Sidney A. Jones, w. L.
Rivers, E. Shuler, E. E. Moore,
Mrs. Laura Meridy and Messrs. Lee
roy Butler, Donald Thomas and
Benjamin Hannah.
Alternates include j. Adams, ].
T. Greene, J. Keith, VIM. Walker,
M. Hutchins, Richard Wright, W..
L. Bolds, and G. E. Bennett.
What effect this recent action of
the Lay College will have on pend
ing litigation with reference to
Morris Brown college, could not be
obtained late Wednesday night
since Mr.. Jones, leader of the
movement, could not be reached by
telephone, that Mr.. Jones would be
away from the city through Fri
day. In Atlanta Bishop Greene
confirmed the action of the laymen
and acknowledged receipt of copy
the resolution, endorsing the action
of the Bishops Council and in ex-
pressing vote of confidence in his
leadership.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
PLUMBING IN LUNG

Baltimore, Mr.. = Doctors were
puzzled by an unexplained rise in
the temperature Of a mental pa
tient at Berry Point Veterans Hos
pital. He was X-rayei and dec
tors, using special tools and extra
skill, removed a spigot handle
from the patients lung. The pa
tient declined to explain how the
handle got in his lung.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
B'han Appeals
Residential
JimcroW Suit

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NN-
PA = The City of Birmingham,
las asked the United State Su-
,reme Court to review the decision
70 the Fifth United States Circuit
Court of Appeals affirming Fed
eral District Court decision declar-
ing Birmingham's residential racial
coming ordinances unconstitutional
In it's brief in support of it's
petition for a review, the city con-
tends that Zone of the most inn
portant and useful purposes of the
Birmingham ordinances is the SOC
tally desirable result of lettering
amalgamation."
On the basis of a long line of de-
cisions outlawing racial zoning
ordinances, court attaches doubt
that the Supreme Court will agree
to hear the case.
The case was originally brought
in the Federal District Court at
Birmingham by Mrs. Mary Means
Monk, who sued to enjoin enforce
ment of the residential segregation
ordinances on behalf of herself and
all other colored persons similarly
situated. She also asked for a de-
claratory judgment that the ordi-
nances denied equal protection of
the law and were void. Fourteen
other colored persons joined in the
suit.
The ordinances, which the Fed
eral courts outlawed, were based
on the 1915 action of the Alabama
Legislature, which empowered the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
z Negro Children
Among Spelling
Bee Champio

WINSTON. SALEM, N. Ca
NP)-Two Negro children are a
mong more than 30 finalists in the
North Carolina statewide spelling
bee sponsored by the Winston
Salem Journal and Sentinel, morn
ing and evening newspapers.
They are Janet Hunter, 10, of
Kimberley Park schol in Winston
Salem, and Patricia Favors, II, of
Lincoln Street school in Green's
boro.
This spelling bee is quite diff
ferent from others in the south in
which either no Negro students
are allowed to enter or jimcrow
bees are held with the white win
ner being declared the champion.
This IS the eleventh year in
which the two Winston Salem
newspapers have sponsored the
contest. The finals are heard from
Radio Station WSJS.
Janet is the second Negro stu
dent to ever win the Winston
Salem championship. Stella Brad
shaw, then a student at Kilnber-
ley Park, won in 1949. She missed
only three words among 100 tc
defeat three other finalists. Among
the losers was Leonard Conrad,
also student at Janet's school.
The Winston-S Salem champ is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
AGolphus Hunter. She is an eighth
grade student who entered the
spelling bee for the first time this
year.
Patricia is in the seventh grade
at her school. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Favors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
Junior SoftbaII
Season Opens
May 18th

Leaders or sponsors of Junior
boys who are organized for softball
are urged to get in touch with the
Y. NJ. C. A. to register the teams
so that scheduled play may begin
on Tuesday, May 18th.
Schedules can not be made I'M
less registrations of teams have
been made.
In the past four summers the Y.
NJ. c. A. has served as the co-ordi-
mating agency for the many groups
of boys and young men who enjoy
and engage in the sport of softball.
1t is the desire of the Association
to sponsor a Junior and Senior
league this season.
The Y. M. C. A. is serving youth
in our community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
Saints Industrial
School May Day
Saturday

Lexington, Mississippi, Saints
Industrial School will have its An
nual spectacular May Day Event,
Saturday, May IL, 1851 at / pm.
Thousands of people view the
beautiful parade annually.
Your Editor attends each year
and finds nothing to compare with
it on any College campus. It is
almost unbelievable that this spec
tacular event is taking place in
the farming area Of Holmes Coun-
ty. All school people should at
tend.
Visitors from North, South,
East, West are there. 1t is worth
seeing.
The Mayor of Lexington holds
all traffic in recognition of this
Annual event. White citizens see
our children at their best.
All are cordially invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

City Of Birmingham to prevent
racial conflict and delegated to the
city the full and unlimited police
powers of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

s,eloR1s kz22!!'Sl3
Jackson Cubs
Win Thriller
BEAT NASHVILLE 81

L O-f
The Jackson Cubs, newly entered
in the Southern League beat the
Nashville Tennessee Cubs 5-4 in a
ninth inning thriller at Browns
Stadium here last Sunday after
noon.
Trailing by two runs in a AZ
score as the ninth frame started
the Cubs were the victims of two
easy outs.
A walk put one on, a crashing
three Dagger against the right field
wall by Kelly and a single by Hor-
ton tied the score. With Horton on
Johnson crashed another hit off the
right field wall as Horton came in
with the winning run. Batteries for
the Cubs were Smith, Anderson,
Jackson and Henderson. For Nash
vile, Nelson and Ellison.