davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

assistance of counsel.
Attorneys handling the case for
the NAACP are Alex Alderman
Jr., of Winter Park, Fla, special
counsel Thurgood Marshall and
assistant special counsel, Robert
L. Carter of New York. Franklin
H. Williams, West Coast regional
director and former assistant
special counsel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Szilagyi and
family had as guests Saturday and
Sunday, Mr.. Szilagyi's sister and
husband from Akron, Ohio
Mrs. Denver Rowley was host
eSS last Friday to the 500 Club
Concluding twelve games of play,
delicious refreshments were serv-
ed and awards presented to Mrs.
Lulu Dischinger, Mrs. Elizabeth
Pettibone, Mrs. Denver Rowley
and Mrs. ]. H. Gulau last week
Sunday afternoon in Fremont.
Mrs. j. H. Gulau and Mrs. Ray
Cover and Mrs. Chester Hahn
were hostesses Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Gulau to the
members of the Pythian Past
Chiefs Association. Concluding
the business meeting a social time
was enjoyed and refreshments
were served to those attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Rowley
entertained the members of the
Couples Pinochle Club at their
home Sunday evening. Refresh
mentS were enjoyed after ten
games with awards going to Mr..
Ben Bahnsen, John Steager, Joe
Fitzthum, Mrs. Ben BahnSen, Mrs.
Denver RoWley and Mrs. John
Steager. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Mortus substituted for Mr.. and
Mrs. Adair WILDER.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
DANBURY

Mrs. Paul Flickinger and her
week-old daughter, Deborah, re-
turned to her home from the Ma
gruder Memorial Hospital Satur
day. The baby was welcomed by
her sister, Bernadine.
Miss Audrey Hallier and Mrs.
David Kihlken of the Bowling
Green University spent the week
end with home folks.
Clarence Block was among the
spectators at the Indian-Detroit
ball game in Cleveland Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Saylor and her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Bud Thorne call
ed on Mr.. Saylor at the Huron Rd.
Hospital, Cleveland, on Monday.
The st. Paul Ladies Aid met in
regular session Thursday having
emitted the September meeting.
Mrs. John Bahnsen who sui
fered stroke the fore part of
September is still a patient at the
Magruder Memorial Hospital and
her condition has not improved
very much.
Mrs. Anna Schmardebeck is as
siSting in the home of Miss Pearle
Minderman who is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. John Dayton accompanied
Mrs. Ludwig Wahlers and called
on the latter's mother, Mrs. Chris
tine Bredehoft at the Shady Rest
Home, Sandusky Sunday. Mrs
Bredehoft is still unable to walk
alone, but manages to get around
a little with the aid Of a walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lambert and
Elaine and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Lambert, Port Clinton drove to
Aberdeen, Md, last week to visit
their son and brother Richard,
who is stationed there
Mrs Harold WahlerS has been
patient at the Magruder Hospi-
tai the past week.
Lloyd Dayton left Monday to
resume his studies at the Ohio
State University.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schweck
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
NEW LAUNDRY OPEN

The many friends of Earl Gard
ner are congratrlating him on the
opening Friday of this areas first
self-serve automatic laundry, To-
Gated at the foot of Jefferson St.
in building formerly occupied
by Budd's garage Gardner was
employed at Standard Products
Co. for II years, recently resign
ing to enter the new field of en-
terpriSe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05

cf Bay Bridge are the proud par
ents of a baby girl, their first
child. Mr.. Schweck always lived
N Danbury until his marriage.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
A COMPLETE HOME EDUCATION
in is Handsome Volumes

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Ideal for the family It's 600 subjects
$500 illustrations Maps in color And true-ofe
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knowledge for business, school, everyday living
Evening star., 1951-09-19
It's Amazingly Easy

Just make any purchase in your friendly neighbour
hood Slant Food Store pay the cashier 7oc more
and take home the first volume Of this Handsomely
bound encyclopedia. EACH WEEK you can get
ANOTHER VOLUME, until the set is complete.
Remember! The size Of the purchase does not
matter! 1t can be large it can be small! Any
of our typcoIIy low priced items will do!
Giant is making this sensational goodwill offer to
show its appreciation Of your patronage and to win
new friends. Tell your friends Of this grand oppor-
tunity to get this carefully compiled, ponstokingy
edited, fully illustrated and finely printed and bound
ONLY 19o w0aqMa oa But
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

erals to every organ. and every
part of your body.
HADACOL is that wonderful
new preparation -. promising
blessed relief for your indigestion,
stomach disturbances (gas, heart-
burn, sour "risings" after meals),
as we'll as that general rundown
condition, and annoying aches ana
pains, if due to lack OF VIVA
minis B., B., Iron and Nlacln IN
your system.
HADACOL is so amazingly sue
cessful because if your system
lacks Vitamins B., B., Iron and
Niacin it acts directly to relieve
this deficiency-the real cause OF
YOUR trouble. That's the kind OF
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should buy-the kind you should
start taking Immediately.
Only One Genuine HADACOL
Don't 20 through life suffering
the miseries caused by such de.
lfjciencies when relief may be as
close at hand as the nearest drug
store for sufferers from these de-
lficiencies. Buy HADACOL today.
Trial size bottle only SIPS. Large
family economy size, $3.50. Refuse
substitutes. There's only one true
and genuine HADACOL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
By CLAUDE DUNNAGAN

Tilghman Beach - Pile driving
equipment has been operating
now for several days at the main
yacht basin of Vereen's Marina
new yacht and recreation center
being built on U. S. Highway II
at the main entrance to Tilghman
Beach, one mile north of Ocean
Drive Beach.
Specially treated, cresoted pier
pilings have been shipped in
from Wilmington and are being
driven into the water and basin
bottom by powerful pile-driving
equipment. The docks will com.
pletely encircle the main basin
which is barely a hundred feet
from the highway and in plain
sight of tourist traffic. The main
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
Program Announced For Horny Union


Ire following program has
to be held at the Pleasant Plain Baptist April
PROGRAM OF THE HORNY UNION
Meeting with the Pleasant Plain Baptist Church
April ~, 1851
Theme: Preparation For Post Revival Service
10: 30-Levotional- Manson ong
1914 Doll Call of Churches
Adoption of Program
Appointment, Committee of Special Changes
5The Church Preparing for MembersDev Leroy Es
115e Church Preparing Through the Sunday schooRev A.
D. Harrelson
II :3G-Song
II -Sermon-Rev. Maynard Allen
IL: 05-Dnner
1:30-Devoonal- O. Gilmore
Crurch Preparing Through Training UnionRev Carl
Compton
200-Church Preparing Through Missionary Union
Mrs. S. A. Hatley
2:15-Business
Report of Committee Special Changes
Locate next Second Session of Union
Congregational Song
2:30-Inspirational Sermon-Rev. W. G. Price
300-Adjourn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
HINTS TO
'HOMEMAKERS

Idle on the back of many a
kitchen range stands one of it's
most economical, useful and con-
venient parts-the deep well
cooker. Household equipment spe-
cialists suggest that the many
families who need to save on the
cost of food and also electricity
or gas for cooking would be wise
to make more use of that covered
kettle fitted into an insulated
well. AS a start, they suggest
about it in the booklet
of directions that comes with
the range.
This thrift cooker is ideal for
such budget items as the less
tender cuts of meat, dry beans,
or whole-grain cereals, which
need long, slow cooking. In the
insulated well foods can cook to
delicious tenderness with a mini
mum of fuel. It is ideal for sim.
mering soups or for steaming
buildings. The depth of the kettle
makes it convenient for steaming
bulky vegetables like corn on the
cob or kale or other leafy greens.
AS long as a steady stream of
steam rises from the kettle, sew.
eral different foods may cook in
it together without mixing flaw
ors. To keep flavers separate
don't turn off the heat until the
food is removed from the kettle.
If the cooker must be opened
during cooking, turn up the heat
for full steam.
When heating rolls or baking
potatoes in the cooker, set them
on rack on the bottom and a.
way from the sides of the kettle
to prevent scorching.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

,,arior new varieties of
- have been developed by
~, and state agricultural
'edslI ., scientists during the
10 years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
Pvt. Vernon A. Floyd
Graduate of 5O3rd Air
Intelligence School

Fl. Campbell, KY, April II
Private Vernon A. Floyd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Floyd, Rt. 2,
Tabor City, N. c., has graduated
from the Intelligence School of
the 5O3d Airborne Infantry Regi.
ment, 18th Airborne Division,
here.
The school, operated under the
direction of Major Edmund ]
Dollard, regimental So (intelli.
gence) officer, was of two weeks
duration. During that period,
Pvt. Floyd became proficient in
the operation of security and re.
connaissance patrols and observa'
ton points; advanced map read
ing and terrain analysis and the
functions of intelligence speciali-
ty teams.
Pvt. Floyd will now take his
place as a member of the Intelli.
gence and Reconnaissance Pla'
toon of the 503d A. I. r.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

Editor, State College Station,
Raleigh.
QUESTION: How large will
the national sweet potato crop
be this year?
ANSWER: Indications are that
the 1851 crop will be the smallest
since 1900. It will be about 443,-
900 acres, compared with $4,000
last year and a 10-year average
of 671, 900. North Cardinals 1851
crop is estimated at $4,000 acres,
compared with $4,000 last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
DOCKS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
AT WREEN'S new MARINA

channel, which was recently
dredged by Merritt Dredging
Company of Charleston, stretches
800 feet from the main basin to
navigable for boats of 7 to 8
feet draught at low tide.
j. B. Vereen, owner and builder
OF the new Marina, states that
the docks will be finished and
ready for berthing yachts and
boats by the 18th of May. Tenta-
tive plans include construction
of a complete yacht servicing
center, as well as other concess.
ions to serve yacht tourist traffic
the year round as we'll as high.
way tourists. Many boat owners
of Myrtle Beach and the Grand
Strand plan to dock their boats
at the Marina within the next
80 DAYS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
FARM QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

QUESTION: What row spac-
ing is recommended for bunch
type peanuts?
ANSWER: Tests conducted by
the North Carolina Experiment
Station show that close row spac-
ing can increase bunch type pea
nut yields as much as 600 to 1000
pounds and bring additional pro-
fits of SIS to $100 per acre. In
Edgecombe County in 1947, a
yield increase of 1000 pounds
was obtained when row which
was reduced from SO to 10 inches.
Similar results have been obtain
ed in other tests. Use of 18-inch
rows also increases hay yields
by about one ton per acre.
QUESTION: How can I keep
my pigs free of lice?
ANSWER: Spray them with
crankcase oil, DOT, or benzene
hexachloride. However, benzene
hexachloride should not be used
if the animals are to be market
ed or slaughtered within 30 days.
For more information on how to
grow swine profitably, get a
cow of Extension Folder No. 80,
"Profits with a Brood Sow and
Pig Program" See your county
agent or write the Agricultural
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
Garden Time
BY ROBERT SCHMIDT

Anyone who tries to grow to-
matoes is concerned with the
problem of wilt. There are two
kinds of wilt which commonly
affect tomatoes-fusarium and
bacterial wilt. Both are carried
over in the soil from year to
year. Fusarium wilt can be eff
fectively combatted by the use
of wilt resistant varieties such
as Pan America, Southland, Rut-
gers and Marglobe. None of these
varieties is 100 per cent resistant
and Marglobe is probably the
least resistant but it is a popular
variety. There are at present no
varieties available which are re-
sistant to bacterial wilt. That is
why when you plant a variety
recommended to you as wilt re-
sistant it may all die from wilt.
Bacterial wilt is commonly
known as Granville wilt where
tobacco is grown.
The newest thing in small
melons is the All America Gold
Medal Winner for 1951-"New
Hampshire Midget" This melon
is said to be only about six inches
in diameter when mature and
has been developed to fit into the
modern refrigerator without it
being necessary to leave all the
other food out. A single melon is
Just about enough to serve two
people. don't know what you
think of it but personally like
a big melon-I was raised with
big ones. However, I must admit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

it is difficult for two people to
eat a big melon and what is left
doesn't fit well in the refrigera'
tor. By the way, the Congo varie'
tv is a melon of the Garrison
type that is highly recommend
ed, and also there is the Japanese
Seedless melon that is being ad
vertised in the garden magazines
Perhaps it is worth trying, but
keep your fingers crossed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
Experience Teaches
Valuable Lessons

Mrs. Lula Nelsoni, 1902 E. 63rd
St., Los Angeles, Calf, is the very
young mother of seven children.
The youngest child is two years
old and the oldest is IL. The two
youngest children are pictured
here with Mrs. Nelsoni, Murlean'
the two-year-old, and Richard
who is three years of age. NOW,
there is probably very little about
raising children that Mrs, Nelsonl
doesn't know. Experience has
taught. her how to safeguard the
well-being of her youngsters. AND
her experience with today's great
family formula. HADACOL, has
also taught her something valu-
able, for Mrs. Nelsoni had been
having annoying aches and palms,
didn't rest we'll and felt run
down. She heard how HADACOL
was helping other folks who were
suffering from deficiency OF
Vitamins B., B., Iron and Niacln
and began taking it. HADACOL
helped her so much that now all
the Nelsoni children are taking
their HADACOL regularly, too.
Here is what Mrs. Nelsoni says
about HADACOL:
81 was rundown, couldn't sleep
at night, had aches and pains and
with seven children to care for l
couldn't get my work done. AFTER
three bottles of HADACOL I felt
so much better I could do more
work than ever before. I've been
taking HADACOL ever since and
feel so good. now give it to my
children and it has helped them
too"
Give HADACOL a Chance
to help you. If your system lacks
these essential elements, you, too
will be amazed at the wonderful
results HADACOL can bring you
as it has to thousands Of other fine
folks who suffered a deficiency Of
Vitamins B., b., Niacin and Iron
which HADACOL contains. HAD
ACOL helps build up the hemo.
elobin content of your blooe
lwhen Iron is needed) to carr!
these precious Vitamins and Min
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25

to detect cancer in its early and
durable stages. But any lump
should be examined by a doctor,
the ACS stresses in it's 1851 edu-
cational and Embarrassing Cru
SADIE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-25
Jumps NOT ALWAYS
CANCER

About two.thirds of the Jumps
found in the breasts are not can
cerous, the American Cancer So.
ciety points out in it's campaign
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
HiUeI House

One couldn't help but have feeling of pride the first ami
Versa celebration of Hel House the of
While cities with much larger
over details structure
en small group of Bnai Birth Tucson combined efforts
and got the project completed fairly
must be given venerable Bnai Brithe Max Lzsy
the valuable plot of ground where He built
giving than generously of his savings He
IN the rough The late Joseph Schachner chairman the first build
ing committee, lived to see his dream
Added glory for the accomplishment past presidents
Gf Gfords Arthur Tannenbaum Sam Sloan They
important organizing solicitation story about Hlel
House would be complete without mentioning the
Poako whose advice and unbounded energy pracc
ally of the organization And behind project
quiet yet effective the guiding of Rabbi Albert
BHgray Hlel Director Golde Lekowtz
invaluable the building opened its doors
Aaron Paul has also given unselfsh assistance.
1t is inevitable that forgotten desevs
Certainly without the help of charter Bna Brher
Brown much Of the work could
But connected with the inception
House, congratulations for job well done
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
CAPT. AL
SP q TLIGHT
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

strated by his bigotry on the dis
placed persons question.
The American Jewish Congress
also asked that the Presidents
Commission study the manner in
which the conduct of such bodies
as the House Committee on I'm
American Activities contributed
to unwarranted attacks on inno-
cent individuals and infringement
of their rights and liberties in the
name of security" The investi-
gators of investigations, however,
may find themselves being inves-
tigated. Republican Senators of
Michigan, KEN of Missouri, and
Hickenlooper of Iowa-all advo-
Gates of police state legislation
joined with Rabbi Schultz in at
tacking the Presidents Commits
sion.
In addition to Admiral Nimitz,
the commission includes a Cath
olic bishop, an Episcopal bishop,
a Republican ex-senator, two
manufacturers, one New York
investment banker, a former pres
ident of the League of Woman
Voters, and a prominent Washing
ton attorney.
Right VS.. Wrong
The Commission will have COM
plete freedom to inspect every
phase of the loyalty and security
programs of the federal govern
ment. Will it consider the harm
that comes from the wrong kind
of action as well as the good that
comes from the right kind of ac-
ton?
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
ChopIoins Draft
CONTINUED from page u

following: /. single men; 2. mar
ried men; 8. married with children;
and 4. veterans. Thus far, men
from groups one and two have been
called by their respective rabbini-
cal bodies and selected by lot.
The rabbinical program provides
that drafted rabbi must get his old
post back upon return from serv-
fee, even if his agreement with the
congregation expired meanwhile.
National Jewish Welfare Board has
urged all congregations whose rab-
bis have been drafted, to make up
the difference between the chap
lain's army pay, usually that of a
first lieutenant, and his civilian
The sanctions which the rabbini-
cal groups will impose on rabbi
who refuses to serve after being
drafted are: /. Young rabbis re-
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Israel Concert Tour
CONTINUED from page u

From the musical point of view
extraordinary critical acclaim
has greeted the orchestra and
conductors Koussevitzky, Bern
stein and Solomon. A sampling
of reviews reveals:
Rudolph Ellie, BOSTON HER
AID: The Israel Philharmonic
is a noble instrument and one
that through its spirit and its
brilliance makes it a joy to hear
this orchestra is an instru-
ment of virtuoso players who, in
music of an intense and dynamic
nature, can sound with the best"
Alice Eversman, WASHING
TON EVENING STAR: 'The
combined tone of the orchestra is
magnificent. 1t has tremendous
vitality, great purity and solid
ity"
Edward Wodson, TORONTO
TELEGRAM: Orchestra whose
tone has smooth continuity of or
gan music, wonderously express
sive in variants of light and shade
and seemingly endless resources
of power and tone color"
Olin Downes, N. Y. TIMES:
What we have here is an accom-
plished orchestra of excellent mu-
sicians, capable of the admirably
competent Interpretation of the
modern repertory, playing with
an earnestness and feeling worthy
of the culture and the ideal for
which it stands"
Marion Kelley, PHILADEL-
PHIA INQUIRER: THE COM
bined tone of the orchestra was
commendable. i. There was evil
denced a vitality, purity of tone,
a security and immense reserve
power. The brasses were thrilling
and authoritative, the woodwinds
smooth and exact"
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16

fusing to serve as chaplains will find
it difficult or impossible to get new
positions because of the moral
stigma attached to their attitudes;
2. Congregations are informed if a
rabbi refuses to serve. Because the
sons of congregation members are
drafted by the Federal Government,
i'll feeling is likely to develop against
a rabbi who refuses to go. 3. In ex-
treme cases, rabbi is subject to ex-
pulSion from the rabbinical organ
izationS to which he belongs.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16

President Truman'S new Com
mission on Internal Security and
Individual Rights has been urged
by the American Jewish Congress
to investigate "the campaign of
intimidation now being carried on
throughout the country against
people who had ever been re-
motely associated with any form
of liberal activity" If the Com
mission undertakes such an in
vestigation it will truly be a re-
assuring sign in an atmosphere
of growing intolerance.
Result of Intimidation
The campaign of intimidation
has been carried so far that many
employers-even some Jewish or
ganizations-fear to hire people
who have ever entertained a lib
eral thought. This "Commipho-
bia'' has reached such hysterical
proportions that it extends to the
campus, the pulpit, the press, and
every vital area of national life.
Thus liberals who have combatted
prejudice are being driven under
ground while right-wing bigots
have become respectable"
An example of the decline of
liberalism and the rise of bigotry
was the recent sponsorship by the
"Women's Patriotic Conference
on National Defense" which in
cluded the auxiliaries of the Jew
ish War Veterans and other lead
ing veterans organizations, of an
anti-Semitic speech by jailbird
Joseph p Kamp. At the same
conference the United Nations
Human Rights program was con-
demned as subversive.
UnWarranted Attacks
And it was at the same con-
ference that Rabbi Benjamin
Schultz, national director of the
American Jewish League Against
Communism, said Admiral Ches-
ter w. Nimitz, chairman of Tru-
mans new commission on In
ternal Security and Individual
Rights, is being used in a delib-
crate attempt to Whitewash an
evil pro-CommuniSt situation
If the Admiral heads the new
Commission, it is designed \only
to hamper real security check,
such as Sen. McCarran would like
to make" Sen. McCarran would
indeed make a "check" which
would no doubt insure the immi-
grafton of Nazis to the U. S. and
the exclusion of Jews, as demon
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
SELECT

Here is an architect designed
home with entrance hall
from which you can go to
either the sleeping wing, liv-
ing room or kitchen. The
owner insisted on extra stor-
age so each room has an
abundance. The master bed
room and bath forms q COM
plete separate unit which is
q womon's dream. The kit
chen was designed by the
owner, and is SO cute you
will want to eat all your
meals there. There are 3
bedrooms and 2 baths. Situ-
oted in q quiet northeast
neighborhood on pave ID
street. This home was not
built for sale but circum-
stances tOrCe its sale now
and for only $27, 900 FHA
financed. If you are q dis
eliminating buyer let us
make an appointment to
show you this charming
home today.
MARK H. KLAFTER
lII8 z. 9th St. Ph. 3-4773
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16

ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 3-5484.
owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman Rutz and M. L. Rutz. Entered
as second class matter under the act
of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions auto
matically renewed unless notified In
writing prior to date Of expiration.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16

Mrs. Abraham SiIVerStOne
takes this means of thanking
everyone for their thoughtful
ness and their many express
siOns of sympathy in the pass
ing away of her beloved hus-
band, Rabbi Abraham Silver
stone.