davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-09-19

Grand Prize.
A graduate of Horace Mann High
School in 1889, Reed took to
drumming as a youngster. He was
the only musician in a family of
six. When he was 8 years old, the
kids on the block formed a kazoo
and washboard band with Reed on
the latter. A few years later he
got his own set of drums and
started in seriously To- learn the
instrument. He gave himself les
sons by playing the phonograr'
and "sitting in" with the big bands
he had on records. One day, he
heard blind drummer Homer o.
born, who represented to Reed
the finest in the business. Osborn
eventually taught him all the tricks
Of the trade.
Reed joined the Army in
March 1941 and was attached
! to the 9th Cavalry Band, Fl.
Clark, Texas. He's served ten
years in the Army and at pre-
sent is stationed at Wright Pat
terson Field in Dayton, with the
661st Air Force Band. He switch.
ed to the Air Force following
his re-enlistment in November
of '46.
The Armed Forces picked Reed
to do a speciality number in the
Air Force Show, Cooperation Hap.
piness."
JUST BEFORE JOINING the
Army in 1941, Reed appeared sew
eral times on WHO and WIFI
TV. However, he counts his ap
pearances on the Heidi "Origina
Youth Opportunity" TV show hi
best break to date. His bigges
moment in life, he claims, is We
to come. That will take place tn
night, he completes for the $1,000
Grand Prize.
There is no doubt in Reed
mind what he intends to do if h
gets the official nod from tn
judges. He's heading for tn
nearest music store and buying
himself the best set Of drums OF
the market. The old set, that
taken a terrific beating from tn
sensational young drummer, viii
be retired to his trophy O
, 1951-09-19
indians Plan
Series .Ducot Sale

CLEVELAND, Sept. 19-(I-
,NS)- The Cleveland Indians
announced today that they will
accept applications for tickets
to the World Series. In a writ
ten release, the baseball club
said, 1--WE aren't counting our
chickens but we can no
longer delay the announcement"
Ticket buyers are limited to
no more than two sets of tic
kets and all applications must
be accompanied by a Post Of
flee money order, a certified
check or an official bank check,
payable to the Cleveland Base
ball Company.
Prices are $32 per set for box
seats and $25 per set for re-
served seats. If more applica-
tions are received than there are
tickets available, the orders will
be filled by lot.
The Club added that applica-
tions will be received until Sat
urday, Sept. %, and orders post
marked after that date will not
be accepted.
, 1951-09-19
Perry Reed
(conc1uue0 from page -

VOV33N1 00VN YO6~
takes them on one at a time,
Reed can "knock out" an audience
of 5000. Reed is hoping this
hypnotic effect he has on his au-
diences will win him the $4,000
, 1951-09-19

out regard to color. DR.. Luther A..
Richman, director Of the Conser-
vatory, said that the schools policy
would be determined at a meeting
of the Board of Trustees in Oct
ober.
, 1951-09-19

URGENTLY NEEDED!-Husband
and expectant mother have been
looking for room for 2 months.
We've about given up. Please
call us at once atHEmlock 400.
t-181
, 1951-09-19

FOR RENT-Room to share for
working girl. ME-8043. t-82
, 1951-09-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bartend-
err and barmaid. Call Michigan
4791 or Fulton 1922. TT
, 1951-09-19

WANTED Middle-aged woman
who likes children. To stay in.
Call HEmlock 6251. t-183
, 1951-09-19

WANTED Middle aged woman
to baby sit while mother works.
Prefer someone living near Ran
dolph st. Call MElrose 1883
t-18O
, 1951-09-19

FOR RENT Palace Dry Cleaners
1172 Germantown st. Call Troy,
Ohio. Phone 9315 t-184
, 1951-09-19
Cincinnati

lLvAsluueu y Rage -
as qualify tor professional work.
The College was commended for
It's action by the Cincinnati Com
mlttee on Human Relations. The
change brought to an end a two
year campaign conducted by the
Committee to persuade the College
to accept Negro students. The
Committee held a public hearing
on he admissions policies Of the
Cincinnati Music Schools just a
week before the announcement by
the College. According to Wallace
F. Nelson and Miss Sarah A. Edge
mon, co-chairman Of the Commit
tee, the group is continuing efforts
to get the Cincinnati Conservatory
Of Music to accept students with
, 1951-09-19

FOR RENT-Room and board in
modern home for elderly couple
on pension. Call Fulton 25O9
between 8 and 9 P. M. $21.O0
per week. t-181
, 1951-09-19
Classified Ads

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 W. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
KY.
, 1951-09-19

FOR SALE Edn1ison and Star
Grocery Store of -532 Haw-
thorne st. Stock and Equipment
Cheap. Lucille Edmison, mgr:
Fulton 0223. tt
, 1951-09-19

REGISTER. TO VOTE! :
, 1951-09-19

FOR SALE 1948 Z passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 49,
20 or Fulton 1857. tt
, 1951-11-07

MARKET REPORT

Selected issues gained a point
or so, but most representative
leaders which comprise the price
averages fluctuated ~irregularly
within fractional price limits.
U. S. Steel stirred some attention
when it advanced liz point, on an
ex-dividend basis. Usually stocks
quoted ex-dividend, are inclined to
sell off since investors hold back
profit-taking until they can as
sure themselves of the dividend.
Thiswas evidenced today in frac-
tional losses in Standard Oil of
New Jersey, Westinghouse Elect
ric and Ohio Oil, all of which were
quoted on an ex-dividend basis.
Among the stronger issues today
were American Cyanamid UP l.
3 4; General Tire up 1 1 8; Chry-
sler up 1 1I8; and Du Pont up
7I8. Union Carbide. and Texas
Gulf Sulphur were other stocks to
ease slightly.
Union Pacific was up liz and
Canadian Pacific up ia in the
rails.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Average was off 60 cents;
the rails were up II cents; and
the utilities were IL cents high
er.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares as against 240,-
900 on Monday.
Curb stocks were irregularly
higher. Big Board bonds were
mixed. Commodities were higher
with cotton especially strong.
, 1951-11-07
WORLD TODAY

lines. Fighting was sporadic else
where.
There's been a new development
today in the days cease-fire talks
at Pan Nun JON. Allied truce de-
legates hint that they're willing
to compromise with the Reds on
setting up a Buffer Zone for a
Korean amistice. The last stumb-
ling block in the way Of agree
ment on this zone is the quest
ion of who will control Kaesong,
the former site of the truce con-
ference.
, 1951-11-07
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
Nine new Jet plane battles, in
volving more than 300planes, were
fought today in the skies over
North Korea. This is the largest
number engaged in a single day
since the Korean war broke out.
Latest reports say that U. N.
pilots shot down one Communist
Jet plane, the Tooth Communist
loss of the war, and damaged
four others. In the series of dog
fights were 200 Communist planes
and 1T Allied Jet aircraft. No
Allied losses reported.
But on the ground activity was
slight. This was due partly to the
years first substantial snowstorm
in the mountains of east and
central Korea. A strong Allied
tank-infantry force pushed up a
Red-held valley east Of Kumsong,
and lost one tank in a sharp
fight. A second tank was lost in a
valley west of H~eartbreak Ridge,
but the crew of another tank man.
aged to move it to safety under
it's own power. But the Allies then
blew up the tanks after fruitless
efforts to tow them back to U.N.
, 1951-11-07
Baby Sitter
Threaten BY
kidnuppers

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (INS)-
Police swarmed over New York's
Welfare Island today after an an
onymous warning that the Mass
achusetts baby sitter, Roberta Nc
Galley, Is, would be kidnapped.
Roberta and two teen-aged girl
companions have been in the head
lines for the past two weeks.
The young trio allegedly stole
some $4,000 from a Nahant,
Mass, doctor and came to New
York on a one-day spree Oct. 49,.
The girls spent $4,000 and re-
putedly lost the remainder of the
money to three smooth-talking
Escorts"
Later the victimized doctor, AL
bert Covner, repeatedly committed
suicide by morphine poisoning dur
ing a state of depression.
The warning that Roberta would
be kidnapped today came in a let
ter received at a Manhattan Po-
lice Precinct.
The baby sitter and her COM
panions, Marilyn Curry, Is, and
Eileen Jeffrey,17, were questioned
in the precinct after their arrest.
The letter said that Roberta
knew where the missing $4,000
could be found and the three "es.
cort5" would try to get her off the
Island to obtain the information.
Roberta is being held in a Ju-
venile Camp on the Island. Her
girl friends are at the Women's
House of Detention.
Police were patrolling all ap-
| proaches to the Island and a ferry
terminal leading there in addition
, 1951-11-07
Lottie Galloway

Eottie Galloway, age 50, of 215
Leroy ST., died Tuesday AM at Mi
ami Valley Hospital. She was born
in Macon, Ga, but had been a re-
sident Of Dayton for the past 40
years.
Survivors include two daught-
ers, Mrs. Marian E. Woodley and
Mrs. Celestine Saunders, both Of
Dayton, one sister, Lucie Wilson,
Atlanta, Ca, nine grandchildren,
and two great grandchildren.
Services will be at Bethel Bap-
fist Church at 2 p. M. Friday,
with Rev. ]. w. Lucas officiating.
Burial in Greencastle Cemetery.
Body may be viewed after 6 P.
M Wednesday until 10 A.. M. Fri
day at McLin Funeral Home, 1130
Germantown st.
, 1951-11-07
Monte Irwin
Defeated In State
Post Race

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 7 (INS)
New York Giants outfielder
Monte Irwin could have used an
other miracle finish" last night.
The slugging left-fielder of the
N a tional League champions
"struck out" in his first political
venture.
Irwin, running on the Demo-
cratic ticket, was soIndly trounced
by his Republican opponent in a
race for a state assembly seat in
, 1951-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (INS)-
The Stock Market showed no clear
cut price trend today as trading
was resumed following the election
day holiday.
, 1951-11-07
MADAM BELL

LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 900 AM to 900 PM.
Daily and Sunday WA-8149
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 1912 S. Dixie
Ave, on West Carrollton High
way, Route rs, south one-half
block Of Dorothy Lane in South
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus Of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-half block south Of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
- LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-11-07

to watching the area around the
juvenile camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
PRES. APPOINTS
 SEATTLE MAN AS
 NSRB CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON, May ' = .R - President Truman today designated Jack o. Gorrie of Seattle as acting chairman of the National Security Resources board.
 Gorrie. a close friend and one time assistant to former Gov. Mon c. Walleren of Washington, has tcen executive assistant to w. Stuart sninqton as NSRB chairman. arlington left NSRB to take over as one-man administrator of the rganized REC.
 Corrie went into the NSRB at o time President Truman nomi- natcd Wallgren for the chairman hp. The President later withdrew Vrallgrens nomination when fight Ge eloped in the Senate against his
 nrmation. Wallgren and Prssi- aeat Truman were former colleagues al the 5s1stc.
 Waneran subsequently, vas con lirmed as q member of the Federal Power Commission and became its chairman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
YAkUTAT CANNERY E PURCHASED BY
 BELLINGHAM GO.

Purchase of the Yakutat cannery of Libby. McNeill and Libby by the Bellingham Canning Co. was an- nounced in Juneau Saturday by Mrs. Jeanice Welsh. owner and president of the company.
 The translation was completed in Seattle, May 9
 Mrs. Welsh, who arrived in Juneau Saturday left for Yakutat Sunday to make arrangements that will have the cannery in operating condition by the opening of the Yakutat sal mon season June 19.
 Operation of the Yakutat cannery was suspended by Libby two years ago and the purchase by the Belling- ham compeny includes the salmon 'cannery. railroad and all ot the property of Libby at Yakutat.
 The acquisiuon or the cannery augTnents the Bellingham Con- pany'5 present operation of the Icy Straits Salmon Company at Hoonah.
 Superintendent of the Yakutat operation will be Bob Welsh. Bar ney Welsh is the Icy Straits super intendent.
 The Yakutat cannery is a two- line operation and the principal in- dustry in the area. Resumption of operation will be definite aid to the people in that vicinity, according to the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
WOMAN MISSING
 FROM DEhAlE
 SUNDAY A. N

A search was being made today for Mary Adams. about 40, who dis appeared from the S.S. Denah some time Saturday night or Sunday morning, Juneau city police aaia today.
 She boarded the vessel at SeWart' for Juneau and was last seen aboard at 9 pm. Saturday. The Denal ar rived here at 2 am. yesterday. The ship has been contacted and her lus- gage is still aboard but she is not No one knows whether or not she disembarked here.
 Anyone knowing of her where aboutS is requested to contact Juneau police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Leonard Ihle was fined S25 today in U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray's court on charges of speed- ing on the Douglas highway. John Monagle, Territorial Highway Pa trolman, signed the complaint.
 William Forward was fined $50 for speeding on Glacier highway. Complaint was also signed ty Jehn Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
TRUTH GROUP HONORS
 MEMBER WITH PARTY

The Universal Truth group, after it's regular monthly board meeting, Saturday afternoon, at the home q Mrs. Henry Seaherg, pleasantly surprised Mrs. Agnes Kiefer with a delicious luncheon party and presented her with a number of con voyage gifts.
 Mrs Kiefer, an employee of the Daily Alaska Empire. is leaving soon on an extended vacation trip to visit her old home in Missouri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07

study the Alaska Highway between Tok Junction and the Canaoiai boundary leading to a decision for grading and paving, probably next year. Stoddart also inspected WorK which has been completed in the last two-year program and reports conditions as extremely satisfactory. He drove over the Richardson ana Glenn Highways inspecting con- strucLinn heinp carried out there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
MT. ROBERTS TRAIL TO
 TIMBERLINE Is OPEN

Six members of the Juneau Ski Club hiked up the Mt. Roberts trail Sunday on one of their last ski trips of the season to try the snow at timberline. Hikers inter- ested in making the two mile trip will be able to walk all the way to underline, they report. Trips to the ice cap and to Lemon Gla- cier a1e planned Tor the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
STODDART RETURNS
 FROM INSPECTION TRIP

H. A. Stoddart, division engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, re- turned to Juneau Friday after a weeks inspection trip over high ways in the Interior.
 Main object of his trip was to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07

Every account will have number and ii is very necessary that inc numbered stub be returned 10 us with each remittance whether by cash check for idenca iion Ii will be necessary for us 10 return all remittances received without inc Identification stub Your coopera lion in this mailer is especially requested.
 Please DO NOT staple stubs 10 checks
 A meered mailing system will be in operation Bills will be in post card style, not being enclosed in envelopes.
 On inc first reading of May 9th 10 llth your bills might appear out of line as only inc period from April 23rd.
 Merchandise and repair charges will not appear on electric current bills and will be billed monthly by statements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
Q MODERNZE OUR EQUIPMENT IN ALL RESPECTS FOR THE BEl

All customers accounts on that date will be rans- ferred from alphabetical to numerical system by districts
 Meters in certain districts will be read from the 9th 10 llth of May and the same dates each month follow ina Bills for same will be mailed immediately and are due and payable within 10 days on May 20th
 Meters in other certain districts will be read from the 18th to 2lst of May and inc dates each month following and are due and payable within 10 days
 Meters in the balance of districts will be read from the 28h 10 3lst May and on inc dates each monh following and are due and payable within 10 days
Evening star., 1951-02-25

We've sold considerable number of these sectional love-
seats, and no wonder, it's the best value we've
offered. Note these features Serpentne design, Gus
tom constructed throughout rubberzed cured hair and
felt filling eight way hand tied undersprings hardwood
frames, kiln dried and doweled, marshall spring units
in cushions Fabrics by hand New nubby weaves,
exciting coors.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Massive handsome suite created of fine swirl mahogany
by master craftsmen and hand rubbed cleaning sany
patina The china buffet and server in serpentne
designs with carved posts and antique handles The table
has two Duncan Pye pedestal bases and apron with
oding The chairs have Chppendale ribbon back motif
Server not illustrated, is $3.50 additional.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-23

are calling. He proves that
American Zionists practice "dual
loyalties" and that the Zionist
groups and the Jewish Agency
are subverting Americanism.
Mr.. Hurwitz is a Jewishly edu-
Gated Jew, a fine Hebraist, and a
man who can quote the Hebrew
Bible and the Talmud in the orig
inal. It is sickening to see a Jew
of this type mouth the Council
platitudes of ethical monothe-
ism" and "Jewish universalism''
that cannot be reconciled with
Jewish nationalism as expressed
in Zionism. Mr.. Hurwitz knows
better than looking to Messrs.
Rosenwald, Berger and associates
for leadership in areas where, adj
mittedly, American Jewry has
failed. Of course, American Jews
treat their writer's, scholars and
editors shamefully-but this is no
excuse for Mr.. Hurwitz, or any,
one else who lays claim to being
a cultural-spiritual leader, to sell
his independence and integrity
for a pottage.
Most likely The Memorial Jour-
nal will now be published regu-
1arly, for the American Council Of
Judaism commands money, a
great deal of money. The name,
Menorah Journal, will continue to
appear on the handsome maya
zine, but the name will be taken
in vain. The Menorah Journal is
dead. It was a great magazine,
edited by great editor. Together
with iterate Jews everywhere I
mourn the passing Of The Men,
oroh Journal and salute the men,
CRY Of its past history and
achievements.
CDR. Trude Weiss osmarin Edi-
tor of The Jewish Spectator)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-23
Center Mems Club
Holds Interesting
Meet

The March 18th meeting of the
Jacksonville Jewish Center Mems
Club was the best attended
gathering of the year and fea-
tured Ernest S. Haselden, chair
man of the city commissioners, as
guest speaker. Mr.. Haselden gave
a detailed report of the 1850
activities Of his office which has
charge of the city's sewers, air.
ports and highways. He was in
troduced by Isadore Moscovitz,
program chairman.
Also on the program was a
sound film showing the 1850
World Series. Nathan Freidlin
was the projectionist.
An election of officers will fea-
ture the next meeting of the
group scheduled for April 18th.
Nat Gross, chairman of the nomi-
mating committee, presented the
slate of officers and members of
the board. Additional nominal
tons will be made at the meeting
prior to the election.
Louis r. Moss, president of the
Club, cordially invites all Jewish
men in the city to join the organi-
cation. Dues are SIS a person per
year, which include the excellent
dinners catered by Isadore Eos
low and served at $3.50 P. M. prior
to the meeting.
Bill Goldberg, chairman of the
cultural committee, announced
that the Club will sponsor the
Jewish Center Choral Society in
special program to be held in
May. Further information will be
announced later.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-23
Israel Moods

Should women be drafted into
Israel's armed services or it's aux
iliaries? !. A local Gallup Poll
on this isSue-which is now a
subject of sharp controversy be-
tween Premier Ben Gurion and
the Orthodox Bloc-produced
very interesting results More
than 1000 men and women over
Is, from all walks of life, were
chosen systematically from the
lists of the 1913 census and inter-
viewed at their homes The
answers have shown that So per-
vent of the population favor wo-
men serving in Israels peace
time army, while 48 percent are
opposed This is quite a large
proportion ompared to that
found in a survey Of American
soldiers during World War II {.
Only Is percent of the U. S. Army
favored the drafting of women :. {.
Another poll in Israel sought to
establish public sentiment on the
question of VIII ether women
should vote or occupy important
positions in the government :.
The results of the poll showed
that 81 percent of the population
believe that women should have
the same opportunities as men,
while 8 percent are opposed to
equal rights for women :. The
are religious elements
who claim that according to the
Torah the woman's place is in the
home Members of the collec-
tive settlements are entirely in
favor of equal rights for women,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-23

But a great deal has happened
since 1914 Commentary mag
azine, living on the fat of the New
York United Jewish Appeal, now
prints most of the writer's who
formerly would have looked to
The MenorGh Journal. In other
ways too the competition of Com
entGry and various other publica-
tons has made matters difficult
for Mr.. Hurwitz. Time and again
lack of funds compelled him to
skip issues and to effect other
economies. Still, I would have
preferred seeing The Menorah
Journal suspend publication and
retaining its good name to ex-
periencing the sense of shame and
humiliation that overwhelmed me
when I cad Henry Hurwitz's
mid Century Inventory" in the
Autumn 1850 issue.
Money and the lack of money
do strange and terrible things to
people. Lack of money Git could
not have b e anything else!)
have reduced Henry Hurwitz to-
acclaiming the American Council
for Judaism as the hope, the only
hope, of American Jewry, at this
mid-century mark. do not know
the size of the subsidy The Men,
orGh Journal received for espous-
ing the cause of the Council, but,
it seems to me, that no amount of
money is big enough to compen-
safe Mr.. Hurwitz for selling the
good name of The Menor0h Jour-
nal and thus, in a way, wiping out
its long and distinguished career.
But Mr.. .Hurwitz, in taking the
inventory from which he energies
with the American Council for
Judaism as the only item on the
credit side, also plays the tune
which those who probably paid
for this issue (and for how many
more?) Of The MemorGh Journal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-23
yet 10 percent Of them oppose
drafting women into the armed
services

The true spirit of Brotherhood
It must be deep in the heart and
Week is based on understanding.
in the mind, functioning not just
today or in Brotherhood Week
but through all the days and
weeks-functioning for America
in the American pattern of toler-
ance and understanding.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-23
Israel Doctors Oppose
Admission Of German Group
To World Medical Body

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The Is
rael Medical Association has pro-
tested the proposed admission Of
the East German Medical Asso-
citation to the World Medical As
ISOLATION. The Israeli body has
sent memoranda to all national
associations opposing the admis-
sion of the Germany body be-
cause of the role of German
medical men in the extermina-
ton of European Jewry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-23
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop, slip or wob-
BILE when you talk, eat. laugh or
sneeze? Don't be annoyed and EN-.
barrassed by such handicaps.
FASTEETH, an alkaline (non-
acidl powder to sprinkle on your
plates, keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling
Of security and added comfort. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FKSTEETH today at
any drug store.