davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-27

90. you haze an unseen Friend"
i'm Nickel
No matter who you are. .. no matter what you do
:. you have in Nickel an Unseen Friend" that's
almost always at your side.
You 60 for ride in your car or bus for example,
and Nickel and the Nickel.containing alloys are
there in spark plugs, gears, engine block, many
another vital part
They're there for purpose, very special purpose:
to add toughness, strength, hardness, or some
needed property to other metals.
Though you get important benefits from Nickers
presence, you seldom see it because it's usually
intermixed with other metals That is why Nickel
is called "Yoar Unseen Friend"
the INTERNATIONAL NlcKEI COMPANY inc
Evening star., 1951-03-27

licity for the investigation more
than it wants to question him.
Chairman Fred Meredith SAID
he did not know what would hap
pen if Cohen fails to appear in
answer to the subpoena served
him, since the entire committee
would have to initiate action.
The chairman said Cohen was
summoned as a witness because
he is one of the outstanding fig
ures in the Nation connected with
organized crime"
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Produce Trucking High

CHICAGO.-About 80 per cent
of all farm products go to first
markets by motor trucks operating
on public highways.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

town, died Friday after a weeks
4 illness at the University Of Mary.
land Hospital in Baltimore. Mr.
Tingle, a farmer, was the son of the
/ late lenO and Sallie Workman Tin.
gle. He was active in the Nelson's
Methodist Church where funeral
services were conducted at 2 D. m
Monday. He is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Stella NJ Tingle, a son
Howard, of Delmar, and four bro
theirs, Lester and Ralph of Sails
bury, Clarence Of here and Charles
of Philadelphia. The Rev. Guy Nc
Williams, Charles 3. Davis and !
II. Whedlee officiated at the funer-
al service.
The Suburban PrOpane Gas Co.,
of New Jersey, has recently pur-
chased land from the Pennsylvania
Rail Road Company at the south
end Of its rail road yards and has
started construction. The extent of
its buildings in this area has not
yet been determined.
The Delmar Volunteer Firemen's s
Association observed its 18th anni-
yersary with dinner and Ladies'
Night Thursday in Wrights Res
taurant The invocation and bene-
diction were asked by the Rev. H.
H. Conner, pastor of Mt. Olive
Methodist Church, followed by the
flag salute led by Howard T. Wall
er. Thomas Nelson, president of the
fire company, greeted the 175 guests
and introduced Harlan Tull, the
tOastmaster. Mr.. Tull presented
Col. Edgar Slayer, president OF the
Delaware Fire Association, who
spoke. The guest speaker was Capt.
Clarence Lynch of the Delaware
State Police Twenty-Five year SER
vice pins were presented by Mr.
Nelson to John Livingston, Harry
Burrows and Frank Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bradley and
daughter, Marjorie, of Aberdeen,
Nd, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee w. Cullen on SUNDAY.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
20 .95
easy terms

Look your Easter best in one of these
smart new suits. Priced right. Discover
them tOday-these Fashion Tailored suits
=. We challenge you to find their equal
for outstanding value and keen, clever fit.
Made from purse wOrsted yarns and woven
for lasting wear. Designed in our new
Spring drape models, and truly exception
ally priced. Free Alterations done in our
own Tailor Shop.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmine

Mrs Fanny Griffith Of Trenton
NJ j. has been recent guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Trout
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones OF
Double Mills are visiting Mr. an1
Mrs Frank Hudson and family here.
Mr.. Jones has been undergoing
treatment in Peninsula General
Hospital
Robert p. Johnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Newell Johnson. has gra-
duated from the University Of Tex
as He was treasurer Of the Rust
Literary Society during his senior
year Before entering the Univer-
sity, he served four years with the
Air Force. He is now associated
with Rudd and VanFleet, consult
ing actuaries in Houston, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fowler and
their 2 children left Friday for
their home in MancOs, Colo. Mrs.
Fowler was called here three weeks
ago by the death Of her mother.
Leon Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes of
williamson, N. c., were recent
guests of Mrs. Roy Toadvine.
1t John Miller, who is stationed
at Langley Field, spent the week
end with his family here.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Howard Lynch
had Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward Of
Binghamton, N. " for their recent
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Johnson and
daughter, Nancy Johnson, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Johnson at Washington, D. G.
David Hastings, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion L. Hastings, under
went an appendectomy in Peninsula
General Hospital, last Friday.
Alfred Baker is a patient in Pen
insula General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Ruark, Del
mar Road, are receiving congratula-
tions on the arrival of a daughter,
born on Sunday in Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital, Salisbury.
Friendship Glass of the First
Methodist Church was guest of
Mrs. E. 3. Freeney at Salisbury,
Friday evening.
Mr. William Oliphant left Tues
day morning on a plane trip to
Florida. He is expected to return
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harlan Elliott
Of Delmar, spent the weekend with
their nephew, Mr.. James Everett
Walls, Jr., and Mrs. Walls, in Mid
dletOWn, Delaware.
Mr.. Herman Calhoun of River
side, N. j., has returned home after
a weekend visit with relatives and
friends in and near Delmar.
Mr.. Kenneth Hayes, who has
been a student at the University of
Maryland, College Park, Nd, was
an overnight guest of his sister,
Mrs. 3. B. Daugherty, Jr., and DR..
DR.. Daugherty on Thursday. Mr..
Hayes is now serving with the Air
Force in Texas.
Miss Mary Wheatley spent the
first part of the week in Philadel-
phia as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. A. N. Horsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hastings
and son of Norwich, Conn, were
weekend guests of Mr.. Hastings
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hastings
Mrs. Clifford Outten was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Out
ten Of FELTON,, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins have
returned from few weeks stay in
st. Petersburg, Florida.
AIR. and Mrs. Howard Kunde are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a son, born in Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, March
9til.
Zepha A. Tingle, So, Of near
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
Potato Cron

The 1880 potato crop was esti.
mated at 42O million bushels, IS
million bushels larger than last
year when the government bought
nearly n million bushels for price
support.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

power of its bOnnet.filling engine.
And it's a cinch you'll 60 for the
room and richness of those Buick
interiors the serene smoothness
of Dynaflow Drives and all.coil
springing.
But don't let your emotion be the
only judge : be sure to get the
practical picture too.
Note that the power that gives YOU
such big kick here comes from
Bucks famed vaIve.in.head
Fireball Engine-which means you
get a lot Of miles from each gallon
Of gas you buy.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
WI be notiaed bY mail

will be notified by mail.
Some thirty-odd Harrington rae-
idents presented a petition object
ing to the building of service
station on U. S. 13 at Harrington
Manor. The Council decided ia
let City Manager Grace Wanda
CULLEN show the petition to the
promoters.
The Council Okayed a weeks va
cation for the city manager and
the police officers.
Councilman Harrington suggest
ed that another survey be made Of
users of city water. The citv char
ter indicates charge based on the
number of spigots. Councilman
Charles Peck, ST., said the num-
Der OF spigOts on premises was not
necessarily an indication of the
amount Of water used. He added
that, in many cases, the additional
spigots were merely installed for
convenience. No action was taken.
MRS. Herman Longfellow is suf-
feTing from arthritis of the arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Burgess and
Mr.. and Mrs. William FARRELL spent
Sunday in Rehoboth.
Mrs. James Goodwill and son
Jimmy and Mrs. w. c. Burgess.
Kitty Lou and Judy spent Satur-
day in Lewes.
Mrs. May Purnell, Miss Betty
Anne Purnell of Salisbury. Mrs.
Edna Purnell and Mrs. Anna Stud
ley Of Laurel, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Nichols Sunday.
Clarence Shockley is i'll at his
home on Delaware avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith are
moving into the w. A. Smith prop
erty on Commerce street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain are
VacatiOning this week in Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells spent
last week visiting friends on the
Chesapeake.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Horn have
stopped production at the Har-
rington Bakery.
Mrs. William LOngfellow and sis
ter of Florida, and Mrs. O'Dono-
van of Baltimore, spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
LOngfellow.
Miss Elizabeth Sapp is spending
some time with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Hopkins of Rehoboth.
Mrs. Crettie Harrington and
Mrs. Bertha Minner spent ISatur-
lay evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raughley. |,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stuart of
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Poolev Tr
and children of Jacksonville. Fla
left Saturday for Washington af-
ter spending few days with his
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenlv.
Jr. Sunday, Roy Pooley, Sr.. Of
Jacksonville, arrived for a brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. GreenIv en-
route to the Shriner's Convention
in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Harry CULLEN
received a transatlantic telephone
call from their son, Pvt. Robert
Quillen, at Kitzingen, Germany.
Saturday. Mrs. Quillen said that
the connection was quite plain.
Mrs. Wallace Hanson spent sew
eral days last week in Whining
ton with her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Baynard of Gwin Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton joseph. of
RehObOth, called on Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin BrObst, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Outten at
tended Farm Bureau Convention
held at Ocean City, Nd, Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. while
they were away their children. Svl-
via and Bobby, spent the time with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Collins, of Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Boyer
spent Sunday in Ocean City. Md
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ryan were
Sunday visitors in Ocean Citv
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Quillen
Grace Wanda, Connie Knots. Inga
Quillen, Pvt. Francis Quillen, Of
Aberdeen, Frank QuiIlen and Mr.
and Mrs. Hayward Quillen were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Derrickson, of Ocean
View.
Mrs. Victor Dean of Fredericksburg
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Dean.
Miss Sarah Taylor of Whining
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

Philadelphia, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Minner.
Mrs. W. R. Massey and sMrs. H.
G. Austin spent Monday in VIII
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Williams
and Mrs. Lily Williamson of Fed-
eralsburg, called on Mr.. and Mrs
]. E. Bullock last Sunday.
Little Miss Inga ouilIen Of
Georgetown, is spending the week
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. H. Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman LonefaI-
low spent Sunday with George
Brown.
Jackie Minner, Gary Homewood
Billy Shaw, Bobby Herring and
William Cluley are at Camn Rod
ney, the boy scout camp al North
East, Nd, this week.
Cadet William Wix, who entered
West Point last Monday, was on
Grated upon there for appendicitis
on saturday.
Mrs. Zella Hopkins is spending
the week in Chester. Pa
Miss COrinne. Grant was married
to Robert WINS, of Burrsville last
Friday. They are at home in the
Blanche Cahall Apartments on
Delaware avenue.
Mrs. John Bullock of Dover spent
Friday with her daughter Mrs
Ernest Homewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Md.
Mrs. Frank O'Neal, Sr.. and Mr.
and Mrs. George Toppin spent
in Rehobotb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloid Fry, Sr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cioid Fry, Jr., spent |
last week on the Skyline Drive in |
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

saa q HENRY TAYLoR Asc Network. every 90agy sy.aog
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

Note that the silEen ease you enjoy
with Dynafow* goes hand 70 hand
with real money savings in niginte.
nance costs.
Above all, what Il Buick ) price
tag includes how much more
sheer automobile you get in a Buick
than the same money would buy
elsewhere.
How about making tracks 70 our
showroom right soon.-checline
thoroughly into the matter-and see
It yOa don't fall in love with a
smart-buy BuicIxP
g.sa accessories, tg and
aHaara 81 oaD1LAsTER optional a. sStss - q ~
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

Melvin Brobst was program
chairman Of the evening.
The City Council Monday nigh
accepted a bid of 1857 from tbe
Burger Building Corporation, y
i Dover, to repair the concrete foun.
dation of the standpipe. The cor.
pOratiOn will be asked to STAR
work within 80 days.
The improvement had been con.
templated for some time, but the
desire therefor crystalized after
S. G. Marvel. an engineer and CITY
manager of Smyrna, made a report
in which he said that portion OF
the concrete foundation which was
above ground was badly disinte-
i grated.
Mr.. Marvel suggested, further
more, that an elevated water tank
be favored, and that this type of
4 installation would soon be a
must" The Council decided to
ask the Chicago Bridge and Iron
Company to have it's representa-
tive drop in when he was in this
vicinity.
Another important motion of the
Council, at it's regular monthly
meeting, was its decision to lay
water mains on East street. Six
teen residents of the thoroughfare
had presented concrete evidence of
their desire for water by deposit
ing 81 each for water permits. A
2-inch pipe will be laid from Clark
Boulevard to a yet as undetermin-
ed distance south on East street.
with the main part of the work
anticipated to be done after the
Kent and Sussex Fair has ended
at the end of July.
The Council also authorized the
purchase of security rods, long
enough to reach from manhOle to
to cut roots in sewers.
In the street department, the
Council, which was in pleasant
mood, decided to buy a carload of
blacktop for street improvements.
Furthermore, it agreed to apply
calcium chloride to lay the dust
on that portion of Harrington ave-
nue. from Center street to the Vi
cinity of Wheeler's Park. Since the
is used extensively in
the summer and fall, considerable |
dust is being raised by motorists
On their way to and from the park. |
Leon Porter, Calvin Simpson. and I
Keith Burgess appeared before the
Council asking for improvement
If the street.
In the financial report for the
month, Councilman Leonard Har-
'ington disclosed that Alderman
:. GoOden Galloway had collected
'65 in fines and $338.O7 in delin-
luent taxes during June. AS far
IS the parking meters were con-
it was disclosed that
'Sl0.67 was collected from them
Turing June. There were IA vio-
atiOns at 1Oc each; three at 81
ach, with nine violatOrs failing
o make report. The last-named
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
How TO make Wise Tracks TO a Beauty

HOw do you buy a new carp
Are you one Of those people who
buy on love at first sightP
Or do you check cars feature for
feature, price for ,price-then pick
the one that gives you the most for
your money?
Whichever you are, we'd like to
suggest that you come in and see our
1851 Bucks.
It's sure bet that you'll 60 for
the swift, smart look Of a SPECIAL,
SUPER or RoADMAsTER you'll fall
seriously in love with the pace and
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
". c. Burgess
Phone
Harrington se57

Closing exercises of the HSrring
ton Community Vacation Bibl,
School we're held in the Collins
Hall Of the Asbury Methodist
Church with about IT'S persons
present.
Teachers Of the Beginners De
partment, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs,
William Hearn, Jane Ward, Ann
Howard and Grace Graham, pre-
sented the members of their group.
Morning prayer and songs learn
ed at school were followed by a
group Of memory verses recited by
eight children. A Bible story was
told by Clarence Hackett.
Group / of the Primary DEPART
ment, taught by Reba Smith and
Joyce O'Neal, presented songs, rec
itatiOns entitled my Lamp" Cos
pei Books" and why We Need
the Bible"
Primary Department Group 9,
taught by Barbara Smith and Mil
lie Ann MinneT, presented speeches
and song, Il Am So Happy for
their part Of the program.
A skit entitled Now I See" was
presented BY Group 1 Of the Junior
Department. Teachers of this
group were Evelyn Winebrenner
and ImOgene Welch.
Group 2 Of the Junior Depart
ment, taught by Mrs. Tucker, pre-
sented map work, recitations and
songs.
The Intermediates, taught by
Rev. Robert VanCleaf, presented
readings from their study of the
Christian Church.
Over 800 persons were enrolled
as students in the Community Va
cation Bible School this year. All
students attending for eight or
more days received certificates.
mo matter where you may go,
you will meet ROtarians," Fulton
Downing told the Harrington Ro-
tary Club at its regular meeting at
the Wonder Bar. Mr.. Downing
was describing his recent visit to
Europe.
On the plane going to Europe he /
met R0taFians from various parts |
of the world, and met them at al |
most every turn in Europe. They /
were from America, Australia, !
South Africa, Trans-JOrdan-and |
many other countries. Going from
the airport in a town in SWitzer-
land to the hotel, one of his COM
panions was a ROatrian from a
far away country.
He made attendance at the RO-
tary Clubs Of London and Paris.
He had borrowed the Rotary Di-
rectOry from President Cliff Miller
just before leaving for Europe.
This he had autographed by sew
eral of the officials of the London
and Paris clubs and returned the
directory to Mr.. Miller.
He was Impressed by the green
and rugged shoreline
Of Ireland. He visited the birth
place Of Shakespeare, as we'll as
the City of Salisbury, for which
Md, is named.
Past President Cliff Miller pre-
sided in the absence of President
Harold Mcdonald, who was in
VlOrida.
The club had two visitors, Carol
lOore of the New Castle Rotary
Tub and DR.. George Meyers of
,amden, N. j., who was the guest
{ his brother, Walt Meyers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M.
Taylor, near town.
Mrs. Smith of Philadelphia. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Greenhaugh.
Mrs. dupont Walker, of Dover
spent Thursday with her friend.
Miss Caroline Sharp-it being Miss
Sharp's birthday. Also other cali
ers were Mrs. ]. W. Cain and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

ef passns aesogias trias
e hoADAAsEsR opsonat as extra - or ssr..
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
COURTESY.
PAYS
on party-Iile
telephones, too

Little courtesies, ike
lighting the other fell
lows cigarette, help to
make life happier.
Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
Of good party-line tele-
phone service, too. If
you are always cour-
teous on the telephone,
you're sure to find your
party line neighbors
the same. Remember
the three RS Of party
line courtesy = Relin-
quish the line as soon
as possible when you
hear others try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
the line in use; ReguL ta
your calls so that others
may use the line in-
between.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

Mills Of Rehoboth. Mrs. Nettie
Hickman Of Milford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ". 3, Barnard Of Dover.
Mrs. Grace Howard is attending
summer school at the Universitv If
Delaware.
Mrs. Joseph Masten spent some
tlme with her daughter, Mrs. Ben
!amln Danna, who is recuperating
from an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Parson, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

A. w. Thompson, mrs. L. 4. Jones
and Mrs. Ethel Raughley visited
the Star Rose Gardens at West
grove, Pa, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Hitch
ems and son, Skipper, Of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with M
and Mrs r. w. Vane.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cain have
returned from a trip West.
Continued on following page)
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

40 OzHER, CAR PNOVxDEs AxE zaxgs
pYf@AFloW DRIVES HREBAlL ENGINE
4-wHEst coa spRiNeiNe DUAL VENTILATION
PJsH-sAR FOREFRONT ToRoUs-TUBs DRIVE
WHiTEctoW INSTRUMENTS DReANtiNE STYliNe
BODY By FISHER
WIEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUcg af aMr 74sl
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

sshsjuls effective juas .. lsst
unia further noliss
lEssio'n oayishl ssvias IimsD
(Dsily an5 Sundsy)
SANDY poNT-mATAPsAKE SERVICE
Laavs Sandy Point
t) 400. a. 40 (I) 500. q, $40.
% 6.20, "a 7.oO(el, % 7.40. (2) s.7O,
()p9.0o(e), (3)s20. (2)sAo. (l(I020.
(3)io.4o. QUO. (DllAo. (3)l2 Neon
PM
(z)lz10. d)LO0(e). (3)I.20, (2)i.Ao.
Oe2.2o. (3)z.A0. (2)500(el, (ll3.A0.
(3)4.o0. (3)4.zo. (i)ss.oo(el. f3ls70
lzls.4o. (Db2o, (3)64o. (z)s7.00(e)
l) 40, % 500. (21 e.20. I'd zoo
% )s.45. (D~i0.2o. (2)ii.Is. % 400
Midnight. % 100 A. IA
Lsavs Mssspsato
60 400. % so. (2) 500. fl) $40.
% Azo. % 200. (1) 7.4o. (lj s.2o.
(yl $40. (2) 900. (i)s9.4e, (3) 1000.
(oio.zo. (l)il.oo, (3)li2o. (2)li.40.
M
% 1870. (s)pl7.4o. "a 100. az 40
90 400, "a 2.7o. % s3.0o. (al 5.20.
90 $40. (i) 40. 90 40. (2) 500.
(l) $40. % 900. (2) $40. as e7.o0.
90 I.zo. ~ 74o. 90 $40. (7) zoo.
% 94s. (2)ei03o. (l) ll.Is, (2) 400
Midnight. Cd 100 a. N.
NoGE. Whsa irsTss uansns shh ,sa.5gs -a
y sspglsmsNiad ihfau4h opsisFoa ss lhs n.
tienk sAomsa". providing service o. iusaiv
a''aale iaisFsss rem 200 A. n. aala Ieo Pkl.
The snail numsral pfSosdiao iho saline
schedule Indicates tie vessel IS isHsws:
% O'Conofi (z) Nee; % Dennis.
s1s csaassiisss Dsay sas saassy.
sH eesaesiieas sendsy otly
tei feair seisiee isfogEh % Gisiteas g. uati.
ss sis PfsmPi esaasssisaa e Rsmaaesto.
RchfANcokE cLAisoRNE SERVICE
(Dsiy sseopi susday)
iAFOtiAfiI. On suasaV salv. ttsrs
y be % Ferry Service afisF leo ?. ~.
siiesiiyp June 3.l9sl ania iuitof aoilss.
Lssys Romsnesls
z. M.s I.4s. 9.4s. il.fg.
~ US. sAs. SIS. IA
Losee G'aibs5ns
a. ats 7.eo. 200, 100.
2. a.; 100 400. 500. To0.
NoIs ~ eoyomsr saonss z H.,5s.,s,
20 Aee VI o pltsa3 g c
,sAsss1 e .slessa s,ass asi.i sas 49,.
a e. m si'el ieo o M fsa lsss
W ~ aeiee. h lsfaacsi .aa
@ es esteasa sshdy Pest ~ Nsls.
raaas ~ lls 80 sosisntsr So I9si.
AZ beah ssrss ei.tsas n,is
sesli lsssas Nsiagssis hsup islsf
cesees1as cads aisaasea, ssa.s,
l e.E eoslast ias tsIt1efv 80 7siH.
assa Ma ss'asis chs asa.as3 -. SsiF.
m 49, s5 9anagsssis eletasss lis..
1sss q
g. IsI alalasasa. wits.
M sie ssss GeNiss g as,aa,R
r ase. s'laofe.l
Evening star., 1951-12-30
What Goes on Here?
PuoTosroRY BY HAROLD ). FLECKNoE

PHOTOSrORY HAROLD j. FLECKNOE
TIME INTERNATIONAL MOTOR SHOW held recently
l. in the National Guard Armory provided many
interesting displays and events. There $4,000
racing automobiles sleek brightly colored sports cars
midget airplanes a fashion show and even the crown
ing of Colleen HutchinS, Miss America, 1851" as
queen of the show But the spectacle that attracted
the most attention and made the crowds stare In
awe laugh in amusement. or reach for their wallets
was the watched by the persons in these pictures
Turn to page 13 to what they looking at
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21
Discuss Nazi-Arab
Influence In S. A.

DR.. Israel Goldstein, chairman
of the American Jewish Congress,
in a session before the British Sec
ton of the World Jewish Con-
gress, asserted that Latin America
has become the center of the in
ternational Nazi movement. He
linked the Nazi and Arab COM
munities in Latin America, and
pointed out that in some regions
this combination was more inf1u-
entail politically and larger nu-
merically than the Jewish COM
munities. He added that anti-Sem-
ties were attempting to use Latin
American government security
programs aimed at Eastern Euro
pean governments against Jews
in South America, many of whom
were born in East and Central
Europe.
Recent manifestations of neo-
Nazism in Germany, DR.. Gold
stein added, raised the question
whether it would not be advisable
to include in the contractual ar
rangement the Western Powers
are now negotiating with the Fed
eral German Republic, provisions
for Western supervision of such
matters as restitution, re-educa-
ton, Identification
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-21
Desert Seminar
Next Weekend

Young adults from Ell Paso, AL
buquerque, Phoenix and Tucson
together with the executive direc-
tors and lay leaders will meet at
the Center next weekend for a
two day conference. Workshops
and discussions will revolve
around the needs and interests of
young people today. About IS
persons are expected to partici-
pate.
At an Oneg Shabbat on Satur-
day there will be a discussion of
what is the outlook for Ameri-
can Jewry today?" A dance
at the Center Saturday night will
honor the guests. Henry Glass,
folk dance authority, will direct
the group in some new dances
for their entertainment.