davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
father here, Mr.. Robert Carr, 1247-
wv. Watkins Road.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, their
eldest son, S/Sgt. Samuel Johnson,
and their brother, Mr. Mayhem
Johnson, his daughter, and grand
sen, motored together from San
Francisco and Oakland, Calf, to
attend the funeral of their mother,
and grandmother, Mrs. Daisy john
son, who passed away last week.
Other children who attended the
funeral were Mrs. Pauline Keeton,
InkSter, Mich, who will remain
two weeks longer, and Mrs. Vernie
Bee, Tulsa, Okla, who is leaving
Saturday. The two sons and their
families left last Sunday. While
here Mrs. Earl (Helen) Johnson
was the guest of Mrs. Eartherlyne
Starks, 903 S. 9th Ave, Apt. Is.
Mr.. Mayhem Johnson was at the
home of his brother, Mr.. Rogers
johnson, 822 S. Montezuma ST., and
the other relatives were at the
family residence, 1915 E. Washing
ton st.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Court Demands
In 7. u. Case

Washington, D. C. (NNPA).-
The United States Supreme Court
last Monday set down for argu-
ment on rule to. show cause the
case of four colored students who
were refused admission to the Uni
versity of Tennessee.
The rule directed three Federal
judges to show cause why theehigh
court should not issue a writ Of
mandamus directing them to hear
and decide the case.
The petition for the rule was an
from the action of a three-judge
alternate action to a direct appeal
Federal District Court at Knoxville,
Tennessee, refusing to hear the
case.
Argument on the rule is set to
follow Immediately the argument
of the direct appeal. No date was
fixed for the arguments.
The Supreme Court last October
IS agreed to hear the appeal but
postponed consideration of the
question of whether it has jurisdic-
ton pending the hearing of the
case on it's merits.
The case originally was brought
by the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People on
behalf Of Gene Mitchell Gray, Lin
coin A. Blakeney, Joseph H. Pat
terson and Jack Alexander. Gray
and Patterson were denied admis-
sion to the graduate school, and
Blakeney and Alexander to the law
school.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Roosevelt
P.T.A. Meet

The Roosevelt Parent-Teacher
Association held its monthly meet
ing Wednesday nigth at the Julian
School where plans were made to
donate money for the annual Xmas
"cheer" to be given for the chill
dren.
Mr.. George Diggs was appointed
Safety Chairman. The association
voted to buy uniforms for the
Junior Patrol.
The January meeting will be held
at the 10th Street School.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
BITS OF THIS AND THAT

Mrs. Doris Dennis, secretary, were
both absent due to illness.
Following the meeting, a Stan
ley party was held, with a Stan
ley representative demonstrating
household utilities. Beverages were
then served.
Mrs. Edna Jordan, Pres.
Mrs. Lillian eagle, Rep.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
MRS. WALTER WHITE
NAMED CONSULTANT

New York (GlobaD = Poppy
Cannon, wife of Walter White,
executive secretary of the NAACP,
has been named Public Relations
Consultant by the government of
the Republic of Haiti.
Her work will be closely CO.
ordinated with Haiti's new Five
Year Plan, approved and adopted
last month by the Haitian parlia-
ment in Port-au-Prince.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Opal Easter-RObert Walker United


Miss Opal Lucille Easter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Easter,
1886 E. Monroe ST., became the
bride of Robert NJ Walker, Satur-
day, Dec. 1.
The bridal attendants were Miss
Jean Stull, of AjO, Ariz., maid CT
honor and Alfred Harris, best man.
The informal rites were read by
Father Victor, in st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church.
The bride was attired in a white
street suit, and her accessories
were navy blue. She wore an or
child corsage and carried a crystal
rosary.
Miss Stull wore a suit of pale
gray, with black accessories. Her
corsage was of pale pink carna-
tions, and she also carried crystal
rosary.
The groom, who is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Walker,
116 S. 18th Street, wore light
business suit while his best man
wore a dark business suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will reside
at ia S. 18th Street.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Births

A baby boy was born very early
Wednesday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Walden, 9O2 S. 3rd
Avenue. Mrs. Walden is the secre-
tary of the Mathew Henson Hous-
ing Project Mother and son are
at Memorial Hospital.
A baby girl was born Tuesday,
Dec. 4th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Ragsdale, 1910 E. Jefferson Street.
The tiny miss, first born of the
couple, made first appearance at
St. Joseph's Hospital.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
ARIZONAN DIES AT 85

Joe Lewis, an Arizona resident
for about As years, died last week
at the age of 85, at his home in
Fay, Arizona, it was announced
here by friends. Mr.. Lewis was
former resident of Phoenix and
Douglas. He is survived by his
wife, Forrest.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07

A group of local singers, by pOpu-
lar request, went to Los Angeles,
to take part in "a Youth Program
in progress there. Participants from
Phoenix were the Caananite Gospel
Singers, who were the Misses Doris
Smith, Marie Callahan, and Evelyn
Walters, James Boone, pianist, and
James Nebara. The Group was as
sisted by Mrs. Shepard Boone. Lit
tie Bobbie Nelson also went with
the CaananiteS.
The second singing group was
the Salt River Valley Boys, who
were Joshia Ishum, Leroy Fully
love, Moses Brown and Dave Lig-
gins. They were accompanied by
their manager, Mr.. j. B. Allen.
Selections were rendered at st.
PauPs Church, Nov. 25th, and at
Victory Baptist Church, Nov. 26th.
The groups gave two-hour pro-
gram.
While there the Caananites were
the guests of Mrs. Ruth Renfroe.
They also had the pleasure of meet
ing Sallie and Cora Martin, famous
Spiritual singers and composers.
Rev. Sterling Carr, pastor of the
Church Of God, Tucson, Ariz., and
Rev. w. NJ Woods, assistant pas
tor, attended the Minister'S meet
ing here at the First Church of
God, 9th Avenue and Fillmore
Street, last Friday. After an all
day session, a special dinner was
served the delegates who were
from all parts of the state and Of
mixed races.
Rev. Woods has been paStoring
for sixty years. Rev. Carr, who
was accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Mary Carr, also visited his
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07

Keep posted on your local news,
And what your friends have done;
Just read Bits of This and That
Found in your Arizona Sun.
Katherine Bass.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Club Notes

The Top Hatters' Club held its
meeting Tuesday, Dec. 4th, at the
home of Mrs. Mildred Gerton, ITO
w. Latham Street. Plans for the
annual Christmas party to be given
on the last meeting night before
Christmas, were discussed, and gifts
made for exchanging at the party
were finished by the ladies.
After adjournment, refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Erma Williams, Pres.
Mrs. Vivian Sims, Reporter
The Merry Mixers Club met
Wednesday night, at the residence
of Mrs. Arvella Bledsoe, with her
daughter, Mrs. Christine Stewart
acting as hostess. Names of needy
families were submitted and plans
were made for giving aid, for
Christmas.
Mrs. Edna Jordan, president, and
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
WINTERING IN THE VALLEY


Los Angeleans who will be win
ter residents of the Valley for
about six months are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E.. MerriWeather. The couple
is residing with the Emmett Bur-
tons at 20 North 18th Street.
Mr.. MerriWeather is employed
as dining car chef on the Santa Fe
Railroad.
Mrs Augustus Lynch returned
Monday from Los Angeles, where
she attended the Past Exalted Rul-
ers' Councils Ball, of Southern
California, which was held Thanks
giving Day. She also visited other
points of interest while there.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
Dr.. Leon Singer Of Gainesville. Fla,
Weds in Minneapolis

Miss Blanche Sally Sherman,
daughter of Mr.. Nathan Sherman,
of 1900 Newton North, Mime
apolis, Mimi, and DR.. Leon Sing
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Singer, Of Gainesville, Florida,
were married at four Sunday
afternoon, June 18th, in the Ell
wood Synagogue in Minneapolis.
Rabbi Goodman officiated at the
ceremony.
Attendants
Miss Shirley Weinberg was
maid of honor for the bride, and
Miss Peggy Friedell and Miss Lo-
retta Bass were bridesmaids. Mr..
Sherman gave his daughter in
marriage.
DR.. Singer had as best man his
brother, Mr.. Marvin Singer, of Fl.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

Pierce. DR.. Morris Sherman and
Mr.. Arthur Sherman, of Mime
apolis, were ushers.
The bridegroom's mother. Mrs.
Singer, wore a dress of navy blue
with matching accessories and a
harmonizing flower corsage.
Wedding Dinner
A wedding dinner was given
after the ceremony at the Curtis
Hotel in Minneapolis. More than
100 guests attended. Peonies,
roses and tuberoses decorated the
tables.
DR.. and Mrs. Singer left for a
wedding trip to New Orleans and
points in Florida. They are now
guests of his parents in Gaines
vile and will leave tomorrow for
Miami. They plan to return to
Gainesville en- route to Mime
apolis.
For her travelling outfit, the
bride is wearing navy blue linen
with harmonizing accessories.
Mrs. Singer is a graduate of the
University of Minneapolis. DR..
Singer received his Bachelor of
Science, Master of Arts, and Doc
tor of Philosophy degrees from
the University of Florida. He is a
member of Pi Lambda Phi fra
ternity. DIR. Singer is assistant
professor of physiological chemis-
try at the University of Mime
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

sofa.
Among the out of town guests
at the wedding were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Singer, of Gaines
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sim
ger, of Fort Pierce; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bass and children, Loretta
and Morton Bass Of Los Angeles,
Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schnierman
and daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y;
Miss Shirley Weinberg, of Cali
fornia; Mr.. Morrie Friedell, of
Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jaffe, of Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs.
A. Usem, Of Austin, Mimi; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Usem of Redwing,
Mimi; DR.. and Mrs. George
Friedell of Ivanhoe, Mimi; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Tomsky, of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

great antiquity. Many Iraqi Jews
claim to trace their ancestry back
to the days of Nebuchadnezzar,
the Babylonian monarch who con-
quered Jerusalem and deported
the Jews to Babylon in great
numbers 2,547 years ago.
Why did this ancient people,
who kept the traditions of Juda-
ism alive in Babylon through
centuries of exile, and left it the
heritage of the Babylonian Tai
mud, decide in our day to aban-
don the center of their former
glory?
In the early nineteen thirties,
when British controls were relax
ed in 1raq, and the Arabs were be-
ginning to form their own state,
the Jews of Iraq, Heretofore Sc
cure, began to worry for their
safety. Although the government
never passed an overly anti-Jew-
ish law, Arab nationalism created
an ugly atmosphere for Iraq's
minorities.
When Hitler came into power,
Nazi propaganda flourished in
Iraq. Soon Jewish civil servants
were being discharged from their
jobs. Anti-Jewish feeling per-
vaded the country.
After the establishment of Is
rael in 1913, this policy continued.
It was not until 1851, that per-
mission was obtained for direct
movement of Iraqi Jews to Israel
by representatives of the Jewish
Agency and the Israel Govern
ment.
Thus, in the past summer, end
ed what might be termed the
Continued on Page lll)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Iraq's Jews Come Home The
Fourth Restoration

than 10000 Jews in Iraq. The
largest air transfer of any group
in Jewish history has been virtu-
ally completed. And this record
work of rescue was accomplished
with the help of American Jewry,
through the United Jewish APP
peal.
Last Spring, Iraqi Jews were
coming to Israel at the rate of 3d.
900 a month!
The Jews of Iraq, whose terri
tory is the site of Ancient Baby
lon, made up a community of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
BY NORRIS w. BERNSTEIN

BY MORRIS w. BERNSTEIN
On July 3, 1851, a laconically-
worded news dispatch from Israel
announced that 1866 Iraqi Jews
had been flown to Israel in 1000
flights during a 13-month period.
Now, as the Hebrew year SIP
is ushered in, there remains less
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19

ICE AND COLD 'WATERMELONS-
Johnson Coal and Ice, $50 South
Walnut 80 am. $50 pm, SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19

first six months of 1850 by %
per cent, in dollar volume. Higher
prices mean that unit shipments
may not look SO impressive.
Last year the industry produced
SIS billion worth of wood furni-
ture, gain of 13 per cent over
the previous record year of 1948.
and two and a half times as much
as the prewar top year of 1941.
What's worrying the furniture
makers most is the expected drop
from now on in the number of
new homes to be built. So far this
year an estimated 444,500 new
homes have been started, compar-
ed with sol, 400 in the first five
months of rdbreSking 1850.
But from now on the govern
ment counts on its restrictions on
easy mortgage terms. and curbs
on use of some building materials,
to cut the rate back sharply. The
government estimates that home
starts for all of 1851 will be be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 a
sharp drop from 1950's record L.
100000 (B).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19

ly that fall will see q pickup in
sales. An official of the Ameri-
can Furniture Mart in Chicago
thinks 1851 will prove to be like
1949 an inventory recession in
the spring months, but booming
business in the fall.
But many manufacturers say
frankly that this unquestionably
is a buyers market. And the Ma
tional Retail Furniture Association
says that at the end of May store
inventories were 25 per cent
higher than a year ago.
Many furniture makers have
kept going close to capacity in re-
cent weeks in spite of the fall
ing off in new orders back
logs were big enough to carry
them through. The rub could come
if the June markets don't produce
orders for fall delivery.
The first three months of the
year the industry had its best
business on record, says Frank
Seidman, accountant specializing
IN furniture company business.
Business got pretty upset after
then, however. but Seidman pre-
aicts that shipments in the first
half of the year should top the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19

Furniture makers unveil their
fall lines then and they're worried
because in recent months you
haven't been buying as much new
furniture as your wife and
the manufacturers think you
should.
They hope their new designs
will change your mind,
Prices at the markets next
week are expected to be about
the same level as those on the
spring lines show in the January
markets. But there will be a
wider selection in the lower priced
fields.
Designers have concentrated on
eye-appeal this time to try to
coax retailers to forget high in
ventories the retailers bought
over enthusiastically in the jan
uary markets, when they feared
shortages might develop, particul-
arly in hardware.
Some manufacturers insist stout
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19

-FOUR LOTS - $1,000 Fairview
Ave. West Jefferson, Ohio. Write
Mr. Ralph H. Field. Brownsfield,
Pa. -52
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19

SIX ROOM HOUSE = $A,250 90.
Phone 677-JX Is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE

No. 90413-David Oliver, a prisoner
now confined in the Ohio Peniten-
tiary. Columbus, admitted from
Madison County. convicted Sept.
1850 of the crime of Uttering For
ged Check and serving a sentence
of ! to 20 years is eligible for a
hearing before the Pardon and
Parole Commission on or after
Aug. /, 1851.
PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
BY r. c. FOGLE,
Parole and Record Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19

exceptions are filed thereto. said
account will be : for hearing before
said Court, on the 25th day of July.
1881, at which time said account
will be considered and continued
from day to day until finally dis
posed of. Any person interested may
file written exceptions to said ac-
count or to matters pertaining to
the execution of the trust. not less
than five days prior TO the date
set for hearing. Harvey b. Edwards,
Probate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19

- Living room suite,
dining room suite, breakfast set,
chairs and odd pieces, Call after
at 123 South Union Street. so
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19

1915 JOHN DEERE, 12-A combine
W-motor, 1916 A-C combine w
motor. 1913 Ford tractor outfit
opt. II. II. Porter, John Deere
dealer. phone IA. SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19

FRIES - 81 to pounds, live
weight. Call 923-J2. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 ca 81

Classified Ads received before
1880 n. m. VIII be published same
cay. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ANG n CASH ONLY
Rntes-1Ih cents per word dim,
smaum 30 cents each Anserfto
The nuhls-aers reserve q right
Sc edit or reject any or all OVER
listing cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should be reported
Immediately. Publishers ARE not re-
sponsihIe for mere than enc tncOr-
rect Insertion. Regular rates win
ne charged for all over one tncOr-
rect insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19

CABBAGE and Tomato plants. II
Markley, Summerford. -4S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19
For SALE

10 ROOM HOUSE - With car
garage on one of the main
streets Of London. Oil furnace
Phone $50 to 161 stephen G..
Edwards. Realtor 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19
IN MEM0RIAM
(Jaek Weesel

In memory OF our son and
brother, Jack Weese, who was kill
ed two years ago this 10Th day Of
June. 1949. Two years have passed.
God took one we loved SO dearly.
Oh how We still miss his cheerful
voice and smiling face that we all
love to remember
earth can take your place. Friends
may think we have forgotten when
they see us smile; little do they
know the heartache we suffer. The
flowers we place upon your grave
may wither and decay, but our love
for you little man shall never,
..1Fel lade.
Sadly missed by
MOTHER. DAD. TWO SISTERS
And their Families
(MOTHER1
laT -49
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-19
Today's Mirror
OF Business
BY sam Dawson

NEW WORKABLE your wife
is after you to refurnisl a room
or a house, keep an eye on Grand
Rapids and Chicago next week.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
KiWGHis Club FLOwer
ShOJU Big Success
continued rrom nrst Dasel


Orabie mention to Hollands Green
houses, Milford.
Outdoor settings: First award TO
McNicols of Lewes; second award
TO Benedict's of Salibury, Md.
Novelties: First award to Bisb-
ops of SeafOrd; second award to
Cook and Smith of Dover, and third
awards to Kits of Salisbury.
House plants: First award to Vir-
ginia Lee of Greensboro, Md: sec
Ond award to Luff's of SMYRNA.
third award to Elburn's of Ches-
tertOWn, and honorable mention To
Blue Hen Greenhouse of Milford.
A special award was also given
to the Delmarva Nurseries of Lin
coin.
Arrangements for Milford's first
flower show were made by a COM
mittee headed by Clarence Scott
local florist, and member of tbe
sponsoring club. Reports on the
SHOW were given at the regular
weekly meeting of the Milford XII
wants Club on Tuesday evening of
this week. In addition to reports
on flower show and other Kiwanis
projects. the meeting was high
lighted by talks on Fire Proven
tlon by John T. Nichols and Will
liam r. Finnie, of the State Fire
Prevention Association.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Carvel Names Two
To Road Commission
continued from a-s. pags,

and is a director of the Wilmington
TrapshOoting Association.
Mr.. Shaw is also a member of
the Delaware Society Of the Sons of
the American Revolution. He is a
vestryman of st. James Episcopal
Church at Newport.
He was educated at Wilmington
Friends School, Tower Hill School
and Lehigh University.
Mr.. Shaw, who will be 43 wears
old this month, is married and is
the father of twin boys. He lives at
26OO West Sixteenth Street, Wilm-
ington.
Resident OF CenterViIIe
Dr.. Brown, who lives at Maple
brook Farm, Centerville, has his
office at 922 Madison Steret.
He is former president of the
Delaware State Dental Society and
former president of the University
of Pennsylvania Dental Alumni
Association.
Dr. Brown has served as presi-
dent of the University of Pennsyl-
vania Alumni Association of Della
ware.
The aDpointee is a fellow of the
College of Dentists and
of the New York Academy of Den
tistry. He belongs to the Pan
Chronological Society.
the Federation Dentaire Interna-
the Delaware State Dental
Society, and the Academy of
StOmatolOgy, in Philadelphia. His
clubs are the Wilmington Club and
the Wilmington Country Club.
A veteran of World War I. DR..
Brown served as attending dental
surgeon, with the rank of CAPTAIN
He attended Wilmington High
School, and was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania
Dental School in 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Caution Farmers On
Dreaded Army Worm
CONTINUED from nrst page,

in large numbers again this year.
it would be wise to examine the
above crops carefully every few
days to determine if they are pres
ent.
Three methods of control can be
used with satisfactory results. One
method is to use poisoned bait. This
bait may be prepared by mixing 4
pounds of paris green with 100
pounds of bran or sawdust. Add
enough water to make the mixture
crumble. Spread evenly over the
area where the worms are found.
at the rate of 80 to 40 pounds per
acre.
The second method is to plOw a
furrow in front of the worms or
around the infested area. The fur
row should be thrown toward the
worms leaving the straight smooth
side for them to have to crawl up
in order to continue in the direction
they are going.
Old cylinder oil poured in the
furrow will also prove helpful.
Dragging d heavy log down the fur
row will kill many of the worms
and also leave a mulch of loose
dirt which aids in impeding their
progress toward uninfested areas.
Third method is to dust with So
DOT where the crop is not to be
used for feed. Use $50 marlate dust
where crop is to be used for feed.
For further information on this
pest, contact the county agents off
ice. in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Ladies From Local
WV Post HOnored
tcontinueu IRON nrst paas1

In addition to Mrs. Lank, Mrs.
Rust, Mrs Barto and Mrs. Huddy,
Mrs. Verna Deeney, Blue Hen Aux
iIiary President, Mrs. Virdia VIII
liams, senior vice president of the
Milford unit, and Mrs. Mildred Hall,
Blue Hen treasurer, attended the
district meeting as delegates.
The district meeting was high
lighted by the election of Mrs.
Mary Reed, past. president Of The
Dover Memorial Auxiliary, as the
new District No. 3 president. With
the annual encampment of the Del
aware Departments in June, Mrs.
Reed will succeed. Mrs. Clara Brad
ley of FELTON,, who served as dis
trict president the past two years,
and, as SUCH presided over Monday
evenings meeting.