davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29

Avoid overheating household
electric equipment. Turn the cur
rent of as soon as you're through
using an appliance. Each minute
current flows through a machine
and isn't used, cuts down the min
utes of useful life left in the mach
inc
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29
SATURDAY, APRIL z, 1851

O1A OAND1A al NIL 1901
AT TWO O'CLOCK PM
AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT
HOUSE. IN THE CITY OF DOVER.
KENT COUNTY AND STATE OF DEL
AWARE.
The following described Real Estate,
to wit:
ALL that certain piece or parcel of
land and premises. with the improve
ments thereon erected, situated in Duck
Creek Hundred. Kent County and State
OF Delaware, on the Northerly side of
Little Duck Greek, now generally known
as Leipsic Greek, and also lying on the
Easterly side of the public road or State
highway leading from the Town of Leip-
sic to the Town of Smyrna and also to
Bombay Hook, adjoining lands formerly
! OF Ephraim S. Garrison and lands form
erly of the heirs of Henry Stout, de-
ceased, and containing approximately
thirteen and cne-half (1315) acres of
BEING the same lands and premises
which were conveyed unto the said John
| F. Houtman, Jr., and Edward E. Hurd
by deed of John Conrad, Jr., single man,
bearing date the Twenty-second day of jan
uary. AID. 194S, of record in the Office
of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Kent
County and State of Delaware. in Deed
Record G, Volume 1S, Page 4.
| The above described lands and premises
will be sold subject to option bearing
date the Twelfth day Of July. AID. 1850,
made and entered into by the said John
with the State Highway Department of
the State Of Delaware. for a small strip
of the lands and premises herein described
for highway purposes.
The improvements on the described
lands and premises are as follows:
| Two huildincn oonyeYfed for dwelling
house use
| Six chicken houses
One chicken-dressing plant
One fve-cAr garage
One pump house
| One supply and wash house
One recreation hall
| These lands and premises also have
water. sewerage and light facilities.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT
Attest: GRAFTON R. HEATHER,
Clerk.
TERMS OF SALE
| On the day of sale the purchaser will
be required to pay to the Trustee 20 per
cent of the purchase price and shall. on
or before the return day of sale, to be
held at Dover. on Saturday, April IA. 1851,
at 10 100 O'Clock in the forenoon, deposit
In the Farmers Bank at Dover TO the
credit of the said Court the balance of
| Tic purCnA5t money anu eNuiDiL n Ger
tifeate of deposit to the Court with the
return of sale.
The percentage paid on the day of sale
will be treated as part of the purchase
price If other terms of sale are complied
with. otherwise 1t will be forfeited for
non-complisnce and treated as liquidated
damages.
| NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the shares
or interests of John 7. Houtman, Jr., and
Edward e. Hurd. will be sold as above
set forth. and all persons having or claim
ing any lien or encumbrance against or
affecting the shares or interests of any
of the parties entitled to share in the
premises to be sold, are hereby notified
to appear in the Office of the Clerk of
said Court at Dover. on or after the 14th
day Of April. AID. 1851, and make proof
OF such claim and the amount due there
on.
WILLIAM J. STOREY,
Trustee.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-29
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware, in and
for Kent County, will be exposed to sale
by way of public auction or vendue, on
Evening star., 1951-02-01

for Your Shopping
zslo S. Quincy, ShirIinston
4z3 z3rd ST.. So. Arlington
Jefferson viIlose Center"
Lee Blvd. and Annondale Rd.
BAREFOOT
Columbia Pike 8 S. Buehonon St. .
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Powhoton and Henry Sts.%
Kings Highway and Fort Drive
6lo FrankIin ST.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Temple Begins School Building
Fund Drive Thruout Community

Building fund campaign to raise
100000 for the religious school
building unit has reached an "all-
OUT effort and solicitation of the
Jewish community, not members
of the Temple, has begun in earn
est. Already a number of such
persons have contributed because
they realize the Importance OF
Jewish education, reports DR..
Melvin Halpern, drive chairman.
Ben Kaufman is co-chairman.
More than half of the money
needed to construct the school
building has been raised. How
ever it is estimated that SIS, ,OOO-
$4,000 is needed for furnishings.
At the recent annual meeting
officers chosen were: pres, Mark
Klafter; vice-pres., David A.
Bloom; sec., Mrs. Jack Nevins;
treas, DR.. Melvin Halpern; to the
board for a year term, Jack
Nevins, reelected building fund
trustees: David w. Bloom, Chas.
Koplin, DR.. Arnold Lieberman, H.
Myerson, Elmer Present. This
committee is the repository for
money collected for the building
fund.
Thursday was deadline for sub
mission of bids for construction
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20

of the IL Increased from lO)
classrooms building. Eight bids
were awaiting opening at press
time. Bernard Friedman, archl-
tect, expects construction to take
about four months, if present
specifications are followed. Struc-
ture will be in form of an IL"
south and east of the present
building. Plan is to put a patio
wall in front to make complete
enclosure. This area would be
available for outdoor functions,
possibly weddings also.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Christian WidOW
Refused Pension

VIENNA, (JTA) "A Christian
widow, identified only as Eliza
beth "B," has been denied pension
rights because she aided starving
Austrian Jews during the Nazi
regime. Mrs. ''B" is the widow of
former Austrian civil servant.
In 1914 Mrs. "B" was sentenced
to serve year in prison by a
Nazi court for smuggling food into
a home for Jewish aged in Wen
ma. The Vienna Jewish Commun-
ity has provided a modest finan-
cial grant for her. Despite repeat
ed protests, the Austrian Pension
Office, citing Mrs. "B's" jail term,
has refused to reconsider its deci-
sion.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
Al Will Hold
Cabaret Night

Members of Anshei Israel con-
gregation are in the midst of pre-
liminary plans for a fast-paced
cabaret night at the Synagogue
building, starring Butch" Austin,
in early May.
Miss Austin has appeared fire.
quently on the Jimmy Durante
radio show, in television and will
make a Tucson appearance en-
route New York to do a movie.
She is described as a dynamo, a
comedienne and singer on the
style of Sophie Tucker.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
ZBT Celebrates
25th Jubilee

Zeta Beta Tau marked their
25th anniversary on campus with
a Silver Anniversary banquet
at the Hungarian Village last
Sunday. Present were m n y
alumni including two of the
founders of the chapter, Hy Cop
ms and Aaron Levy, prominent
Tucson business men. Guests
included representatives of the
Greek organizations on campus
and University officials.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
The VESTS
Most Western Store

~ "a
- r.s-. ..--,-
=:a >..'
.,>
Evening star., 1951-01-12
1.89 If Perfect Window Shades

Others
327Och oil shades
dnpS reguas
hade. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-12
1898 to 22.98 China Table LAMBS

eou Most kind and
nbeamfu
of this
Lamps STREET.-THE
Evening star., 1951-01-12
$50 MuIti-C i1eni|Ie Bedspread'

emuo
Rose tan maize and red ii
fraehbed Save Saturday,
sDomsic. sueeFN
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Zip-lning CASUAL dress and sports coats in sheen
covert gabardne broadcloth suede and tweed, Green
red grey wine. black plum blue navy taupe and tan
Sizes 10 to 20, 3S to A and l6lz to 24I2.
Goldenbergs' Coats, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-12
8.99 TO 1899 Soft Chenille Robe'

ucyyulFr daysony aerdudo dorb t
sgge noono cooking gbrakft
nd r rco to il
dnbegsR
Evening star., 1951-01-12

White table with red and white chairs or black and
white chairs; red table with red and white chairs in
ong-ife Arvinite and chrome. Table is 3Ox45 closed
and 3Ox57 extended Buy now and save 1926.
Coldenberg's House Furnishings. Downstairs
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Warn mreud melton in
ming t rpr no
eat.so hrtrnm from Only so these SIS this
nbegsC WarS Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-12
2.19 Soft All Wool S|ip-0n Sweaters

ntnifc2 value nd uc
dressed o is Perfect Luscious shades of shocking blue, lime o
S Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-12

The bed is upholstered in miracle Duran that looks
like leather wears better. The mattress is fine
nnerspring with rolled edges. The box springs are
mounted six sturdy legs. Buy and save IS.
Goldenberg's Furniture. Fourth Floor
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30

and now has said that Teen-Town,
the kids who demanded a show
down in the contest, would get
something too. This must make
Lou (Swarz) Lutour, the founder
of Teen-Town feel good, since she
is just about to institute a full
program for the group. And a big
orchid for Frank Schiffman and
his staff for their kindness to Teen
Town = free show eery Saturday
Harlem is bubbling over since
10 Baker will be bowling at the
Apollo on 125th Street.
Freddie and Flo, comedy team,
scheduled for some of that USO
entertainment, we hope =. and
soon and why not the same for
our Lou Lutour. Clean comedy is
always good for the ears, eyes,
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30

Floyd Snelson, that act Public
RSlations man or Press Agent, is
surely being missed around these
parts since he has taken on those
regular trips on the "S.S. Wash
ington" - now in Germany where
his sister just left = and by two
days they missed each other here
in N.Y.C.
Chick Solomon and his Photo
graphers' Ball are something to
talk about = in all ways.
Louis Jordon did the same thing
Stepin Fetchit did = got hitched
another time. Best wishes to both
and may they be happy = as Chi
cago thinks of Jordon, and Cali
fornia thinks of Step.
Willie Bryant does a lot for Pal
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
THE TOWN
TATTLER

The change in weather over the
weekend seemed to make every
one act good, thereby giving me
no news for my column. So this
week for a change, 1 will endeavor
to say something nice about every
one.
Your conduct has been wonder
full, but if there is slip anywhere,
I will be on hand to tell so
keep up the good traits.
It's most enjoyable seeing every
one have a good time, yet conduct
ing themselves accordingly.
Next week 1 will be back Oh
the, job seeking what l can, where
I can.
So until next week, this is your
Tattler saying SO long for now.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30

dualS broadly described as Negro
leaders, but they are limited to
special fields of activity and en-
deavor. The best known in the
white world is Walter White, who
has seen more than a quarter CEN
tury of service with the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People (NAACP).
| "As head of the NAACP, Mr..
White enjoys a unique position in
public affairs because of his per-
scnal accomplishments and of the
prestige of his organization. He is
familiar figure in the nations
capital. In his position, he has
tremendous responsibility, and the
people whom he represents have
right to demand that he fulfill
that responsibility with intelli-
gence, vigor, wisdom and courage"
In the book, a quote from Mr..
White appears, in which he stated
briefly his thought on the question
Of Negro leadership for the fu-
ture. He said:
1T seems to me that leadership
must develop beyond purely racial
lines and realize that we are living
in an increasingly shrinking world
in which our problems and their
solutions are part and parcel of
that of other peoples, particularly
colored peoples throughout the
world. Increasingly, the leadership
is going to require the very best
training and experience and in
tegrity."
Mr.. White also was described in
"The Challenge" as "a shreWd dip
lomat, clever negotiator and an
expert strategist . :" in the field
of civil liberties. There was moth
ing said, however, about his being
able to carry the Negro's burden
by himself.
In the. 10 Baker-Stork Club
piece, it was noted that the round
in the battle had been lost, not on
the field, but in the planning room.
1t was noted also, that even more
serious mistakes are going to be
made unless the policies of Negro
leadership, including the Negro
pres, are called upon to support,
are formulated differently in. the
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30

future than they have been in the
past. The theory is that no indivi-
dual or organization has the right
to comit the Negro to policy
position without greater partici-
patton of the leadership of the
various elements in the race in
formulating that position. This
should apply to local groups if the
problem is local or to national
groups if the problem is national.
AS one who has supported the
NAACP staunchly for 20 years and
one who began his contribution to
the organization with a check for
$25 in 1880, and has backed it ever
since, I would like to see the
NAACP consult the leadership Of
other organizations before taking
a major policy position. This most
assuredly doesn't apply to the work
of it's legal arm in fighting civil
rights cases. Certainly a represen-
tative of the National Newspaper
Publishers Association ought to be
consulted chiefly because the ulti-
mate success of the NAACP de-
pends largely upon the support Of
public opinion and in this news
paper support is imperative.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-30
"ST RAIGHT
AHEAD"
By Julius j. Adams

New York (GlobaD - Since the
straight Ahead" piece about the
Josephine Baker-Stork Club Incl
dent in which mention was made
of Walter Winchell and of the
strategy of the battle, numerous
letters have come in commenting
on the logic of the article. Unfor-
tunately, many of them interpre-
ted the article as a criticism of Mr..
White and of the NAACP planning.
1t is probable some of those writers
actually interprested the piece that
way; others obviously read into it
something they doubtlessly felt
themselves.
Anyone familiar with my book,
"The Challenge, A Study In Negro
leadership" or who knows even
"a little about my writings and ut
terances over the 20-odd years
toiled as working newspaperman,
certainly should know my atti-
tude toward both Mr.. White and
the NAACP.
On page 25 of "The Challenge"
I wrote:
To-day, there are many indivi-
~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
and the soul too.
Allan Mcmillan doing his bit
for Pal, too.
BY the way, we must give praises
to the Hotel Theresa manager and
management for that USO "Up-
town Canteen" at the hotel every
Saturday afternoon = 2 pm. to
5 pm. = sponsored jointly by the
Salvation Army Red Shield Club
and the Hotel with Louis Rocca
assisting in a special way.
Shuttle Along readying for the
first of the year,. and Sissle will
be happy as before, because many
performers will be busy as bees
again in a grand show.
Georgette Harvey, still ill at
Harlem Hospital. Remember Global
La Cheerios must stay on the
job cheering = so send your Cheer
card NOW.
, 1951-07-19
MARKET REPORT

l 3I4 points to 49,; and Dow
Chemical off l to 106 5I8.
Most pivotal leaders fluctuated
i~rregularly within fractional
limits. Chrysler was up l 8 at 81
1 8; General Motors off 3I8 at
48 LID; General Electric up 1 4 at
IS l a; U. S. Steel unchanged at
80 5 8; Dupont off 1 8 at "a 5 8;
American Telephone unchanged at
/ 8; and Bethlehem Steel off 3|8
at so. J.
The boom in television shares
yesterday appeared to have peter
ed out. Admiral was unchanged at
% and radio corporation was I'M
changed, also at 20.
Sinclair and Texas were off 3 8
each in the oils, while Anaconda
was off 1 8 to 80 ia in the met
ais.
Rails were mixed.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustiral Averages were off 40
cents, the rails were down 16
cents and the utilities were off
three cents.
Volume for the first hour taper
ed off to 2 $1,000 shares as against
100000 shares yesterday.
Curb stocks steady and Bonds
held firm. Cotton highlighted
commodities with a rise of $1.20
a bale.
, 1951-07-19
One Mans Dope
Continued On Page 4

Continued On Page 4
States has recently been efficient
ly checked"
His alcohol bulletin was revis-
ed in 1913 and the one on smok-
ing in 1949. 1t contains such in
formation as the following:
American, British and French
cigarettes contain two percent to
three and five-tenths percent nj
cotine. Tobaccos from Macedoni
are noted for their extremely
small amount of nicotine, varying
from five-tenths to thirty-five
hundredths percent"
AS a means of handling the mar
cotics problem, one bulletin urges
substituting a "way Of life that
is so creative and thrilling that
we would choose to heed establish
ed facts of hygiene and social
conduct"
As a practical means of bring
ing this about, Hamlin suggests
the formation of community
, 1951-07-19

NEW YORK, July 10 (INS)-
The Stock Market was a highly
mixed affair today. A few issues
fluctuated widely but the main
body of stocks showed only minor
variations from previous closing
levels.
Pullman was a strong spot, ad-
vancing 1 1 4 points to 43 II on
news Of an increase in qqartely
dividend from SO to rs cents a
share.
On the downside, profit-taking
forced American Cyanamid down
, 1951-07-19

councils, elimination Of slums,
teaching in the social and SCI
ence fields, more public re-
creation facilities and more IL
braries, drama, music and art
projects.
, 1951-07-19
Thursday, July 10, 1871

Hamlin also has taught ply
siology and anatomy at Simmons
College in Boston,, the Sargent
School for Physical Education,
Cambridge, Mass, and the Harz
ward Summer School.
, 1951-07-19

WANTED 2 or 3 unfinished
rooms. Have 2 children. Fulton
6085. t-139
, 1951-07-19

FOR RENT-Nice share room for
girl. Fulton 1875. t-137
, 1951-07-19

FOR RENT-Room for men only.
1923 w. Fourth st. t-138
, 1951-07-19

WILL KEEP children in my home.
120 Grosevenor. Murray lilo.
t-138
, 1951-07-19

FOR RENT Rooms for men
Call after 1 P. M. Flu. 1910.
, 1951-07-19
Ads

FOR SALE 6 room Cottage
and Furniture. 242 Dunbar Ave.
Offers. Call Adams 1878. =
(Pennington.) If
, 1951-07-19

WANTED Garage to rent in
vicinity Of McFall Hotel. Call
Michigan 4791 after $50 p
M. t-138
, 1951-07-19

FOR SALE-Berkley and Gay 8
pc. Walnut Dining Room Suit.
$685. Call MElrose 9315.
t-138
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Quit for His Health?

RAINY RIVER. Ontario (R.-
Smokers who claim they can't give
up the habit should talk to Will
liam Good. He gave up smoking
last spring after rs years and SC
far has managed to elude tempta-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
|ECA Funds to Rebuild
College for FiIipinos
By ne Asseeicted Press

MANILA.-The expenditure .of
$54l, 500 for rehabilitation of the
College Of Agriculture at Los Ba-
nos has been approved by the
Philippine Council for United
States Aid. The college was badly
damaged during the war.
The project will be financed
from ECA funds and is designed
to improve the productivity OF
Philippine farms and thereby
raise the islands standard of uv-
ing,
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Columbus Firm Uses
Planes to Beut Traffic
By the Assoeiafed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-The Gen.
eral Machine Products Co. has
found way to beat Columbus
automobile traffic-they use air
planes.
When company officials have
business at North American Avia.
ton Inc. they hop in a plane o1
the nearby Jones Flying Service
and make the trip in 6 minutes
Ordinarily it takes IS minutes tt
drive from one plant to the other
The company claims 1t saves
money as well as time.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Writers Body Found

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Nov. 8
|N.-The body of Film Writer
Scott Darling. SO, missing since
October 20. was found a mile off
shore yesterday by a fishing vessel.
His son-in-law, William Cook,
identified the body.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Wild Turkeys Making
Assisted Comeback
In South Carolina
washington, D. G
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1851
BY the Associated Press

McCLELLANVILLE, S. c., Nov
8.-Pure strain American wild
turkeys are making an assisted
comeback attempt in the Francis
Marion National Forest near here
The true American wild turkey
was almost extinct not too many
years ago. The forest area along
the lower reaches Of this states
muddy Santee River almost was
the only spot where the strain
still was found.
The South Carolina Game De-
partment is working under the
Federal Governments Pittman-
Robinson Game Management Law
toward development of what it
hopes will become an extensive
turkey trot" on $4,000 of the
forests 100000 acres.
Herman L. Holbrook, the pro-
ject manager. estimates there are
more than 600 turkeys in a IT,
000-acre tract cleared of live
stock and fenced against preda-
tory wild hogs.
When the project was started
In January, 1948, it was thought
there probably were no more than
$50 turkeys in the area. More
woodland is being cleared and
planted in grains, native grasses
and other turkey food.
The decline of the turkey popu-
lation dates from the time the
Coastal Plain pine forests began
to be cut. The big trees provided
just the right setting and didn't
permit much brush and hard
woods to grow.
AS the pines were cut out,
brush and hardwoods began to
encroach on the open spaces
where the turkeys normally find
their food.
Fish Bite in Saskatchewan
REGINA, Saskatchewan P.-
Saskatchewan's well-known fish
ing spot at Lac La Ronge had a
record number of fishermen this
year. Estimates are that about
5000 visitors. mostly Americans.
took more than 100000 pounds Of
fish from the lake. mainly lake
trout, pike and pickerel.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Whole Man Goes
With Those Hands
BY the Assoeiafed Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Movie fans will soon see the rest
of the man who claims to have
"Hollywood's most photographed
hands"
He is Harry Mendoza, magician
and card expert, who has double
in gambling sequences for such
stars as Enrol Flynn, Tyrone
Power. John Lund, Wendell Corey
and Clifton Webb.
He is always photographed in
closeups so only his hands are
visible as they manipulate the
cards.
Mendoza was recently given his
first big participating a gambler
in THE Lady Pays Of" He
speaks lines and everything.
Its a strnage feeling" COM
mented Mendoza, ito be putting
on makeup above the wrist"
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Coming Attractions

Stage.
ARENA-"The Glass Menag-
erie," with Dorothea Jack
son. starting Tuesday.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"The Great
Missouri Raid" with Wen
dell Corey, starting Thurs
day.
CAPITOL-"Under the Cum"
with Audrey Totter, start
ing Thursday.
DUPONT-"Isle of Sinners"
with Pierre Fresnay.
KEITH'S-"Up in Arms" and
They Got Me Covered"
starting Wednesday.
LITTL E-"The Dancing
Years" with Dennis Price.
METROPOLITAN-"I Was a
Communist for the FBI,"
Win FRANK LoVeJoy, start
ing Saturday.
NATIONAL-"You're in the
4 Navy Now" with Gary
Cooper.
PALACE-"The Great Caru-
so," with Mario LAMA,
starting Thursday.
PIX-"Night at the Opera"
with the Marx Brothers,
starting Tuesday.
PLAzA-"The Happiest Days
of Your Life" with Alastair
Sim.
Five" with
Susan Douglas, starting
Thursday.
WARNER-"The Great Mis-
souri, Raid" with Wendell
Corey, starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
There's q Reason
For Bundunus
BY the Associated pre,,
FFty8
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Why do Apache Indians wear
oandanas on their foreheads?
Headaches? Keep their hair
out Of their eyes? Personal adorn-
ment? Nope, all three guesses
are wrong.
According to Oscar Rodriguez
who did lot of research on the
Apaches for a Western film, it's to
aid their vision.
He says constant looking into
the sun causes an Indians forehead
muscles to contract, resulting in
squirting and hampered vision
"A bandana tied around his fore.
head keeps the muscles fiat and
the eyes steady.