davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
Arizona Post, March 1s. 1851
Letters to the EditDr

Dear Editor:
We wish to express our most
sincere appreciation to The Ari-
zona Post for inviting the airmen
of Davis -Monthan Air Force Base
to the Israel Philharmonic Con-
cert which was held on the 7th
of March, 1851.
This concert was one of the
feature attractions of Tucson this
year and you are to be compli-
mented on bringing such a tai
ented and well-known group to
this City.
The airmen and their wives
who were able to attend this great
event certainly will not forget it
for many years to come and will
always appreciate the invitation
that The Arizona Post extended
to them, to come to the Israel
Philharmonic Concert free Of
charge.
MAJOR JOHN D. HOW,
Special Service Officer
Davis-Monthan Field
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
Too Many Organizations?

With Tucsons community growing that most people
don't realize its time that reeXamine what's going to
what should be encouraged what discouraged.
Personally feel that there many organizations in the
effective of
being approached this and that club
tickets They'd like all of them but it's fnan
cay impossible We think that there's lot of duplication in
of them should be dbanded until the
town S bigger and there's a real need for them.
official welcoming hospitality
would their business to call
that Tucson glad have them here We get
complaint complaint arrivals who tell that
interested they concerned
their dollar Let's that bad impression
right now AS matter you'd like Arizona
telephone
numbers to us and give plenty call on-oks
who think they're being negected-and they're right.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16

Dear Editor:
I wish to take this opportunity
to thank you for the pass which
you gave to our Agency for the
use of one of our clients to the
Israel Symphony concert last eve
ming.
We received a call this morning
from this young woman telling
us how much she enjoyed their
performance and that it is an eve
ming she will always remember
and cherish.
RITA CORN,
Social Service Dept.
case worker
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16

Dear Editor:
1t is my privilege, on behalf of
The Tucson Symphony Orchestra
members to write this letter of
thanks to you for the rare privi-
1ege extended to us as a group
in hearing the Israel Symphony
at the University Auditorium. 1t
was musical experience long to
be remembered by all of us. 1t
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16

should act as an inspiration for
our future works in the local SYM
phony orchestra. The evening
itself was one of the few that
were too short for the listener but
must have been quite exhausting
for the performers and their un-
usual conductor.
Many many thanks for this gen.
erous gift.
CORNELIA K. DUBOIS,
Tucson Symphony
Orchestra
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
myerss Miary


Well this week we're going devote most of column to tell
connection with the thrilling
Philharmonic Orchestra in Tucson March
this of thanking everyone who
participated historic occasion Because Tucson the small
city United which the orchestra played prob
iens much difficult than other city Yet with tre
mendous effort sacrifice the evening became of which the
Daily declared "a of the
musical history of Tucson written last night The critic OF the
Daily Citizen commented he concert experience of
delight Letters Editor" column in this edition
of the Arizona Post will be found letters OF
tion. To all of you goes sincerest THANK You'll"
their wives heard the
did members of the Tucson Symphony and
wives blind school, Indian children from
school, deserving students at the University This
the determined
the night of the concert The
edition that what intended
turned to be project in good
relations thatca be measured in of dollars
To hard-workng committee of
Hadaah members thanks for their nsesh efforts Tucson
topped such cities Toledo Indianapolis Syracuse and Des Mom
in attendance, feat
especially thank Levys Department store for
contributing space boxce giving other
Truesde led getting patrons
many entire performance
why Double ranch
helping the concert Enough credit cannot
be given Henry Rubensen Hadaah ticket chairman and
some of Bitter Harry
Weberger Radner Richard Bennett Michael
Mrs Henry Kauf
capable Chairman of the Child
Committee but also of the hardest workers OF the
entire concert.
Mrs Louis Cohen past president Hadassah constant
support and also did commendable work
on the journal and reception credit being
Not be overlooked
Madeline Schubank who proved her right her reputation as
cultural circles She relened her
Lkwise would like to thank
lending their beautiful home for
reception the entire project the financial and moral
host of the concert
$500 the and then bought OO worth OF
of his friends and employees
having Reuben Gold OF
its members.
Rosenberg who did such
perfect acting for the concert We
which George
thank Frank Paania for his
gift the orchestra act which they were over
ioyed Kaufman who donated handsome SOM
to his lovely wife
the eworkng members OF the ticket
Engraving and the Acme Printing Co. also
did the Tucson Visitor Stanley Schu
of Symphony Fan of the Tucson Little Symphony
and Fred Finney of Daily Reporter.
Certainly and paronesses deserve our unyng
humby salute r. B. bud
Williams manager Radio Station KVOA and of the coSpon
Williams readily agreed to share the financial
risks without his patience sagac lnspaton
support impossible Most OF the
publicity have declared to be the ouand
ing campaigns history Tucson supplied by Williams
the fine tributes Whcn nave Oee
him since the concert
Weman Detroit certainly singled out for special men
ton Harris especially inspiration and Wetsman appointed
himself sell tickets and did bangup job
No doubt forgotten who should have been
Certainly should congratulate who bought
why the concert was
But, to all of you, thanks
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
MT. SINAI CHURCH
NEWS.

Circle No. / of Mt. Sinai Bap-
list Church Missionary Society
met ait the home of Mother jamie
Allen on Wednesday night, Oc-
tober 10. Ali members were pres
ent and joined in celebrating the
18th birthday of Miss Louella AL
len. A delicious repast was en-
joyed.
Among the guests present were:
President L. A. Moran, vice pres
ident Sister w. B. Knight and
Deacon j. D. Allen, president of
Mt. Sinai Ushers Board and Choir
lister of choir No. 2.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Sister Carrie Climmons.
Sister Ethel Gillins, chairman
Sister Ella Maddox, teacher
Sister Mary c. Lewis, Sec'y
Rev. S. A. Thomas. pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
FOR RENT

ONE ROOM APT. Why board
when you can get private en-
trance, stove, refrigerator, bath
room for $40 per week. 1898 NV
gath court, telephone 58-3197.
oct2O
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

Mrs. Lydia Anton and grand
daughter, Joan left on Saturday
by Pan. American airines for
visit to Nassau, Bahamas. While
there she. will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Weir.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

WE THOUGHT that more couples wanted to
adopt babies than there were babies to go around
until read this piece in a recent Winchell
column
"The Child Placing and Adoption Committee
offers $100 for the best article Ways of Inter-
esting More Coored Families in the Adoption of
Children. Contest ends October 31st midnight.
Send yours to Room ITO at 1O5 E. 22nd st., NYC
In recent years (the committee reports) the
number of Colored children needing homes has far
exceeded the number of homes available to them
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

Mrs. jamie Henderson is in the
city visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Garth c.
Reeves of 1851 NV 18th ave. Mrs.
Henderson also has a son, Mr..
Judge Henderson and a Son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Hillman who live at 1871
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
PERSONAL

Miss Lorraine Albertha Bryan,
daughter of Mrs. Teresa Bryan,
I755 NV 9th st, left Wednesday
for Boston, Mass. to accept a job
as receptionist and technician in
doctors office. Miss Bryan
graduated from the Wilson School
in Boston August IA as labora-
tory technician.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

The Related Five will appear
in an evening of Gospel in Songs
Friday at 8 pm. at Gethsemane
First Missionary Baptist Church
in behalf of the Junior Choir.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Rev. I. S. Clark, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of Mt. Zion ANTE church
will meet at the home of Sister
Golfers Monday evening at
8 o'clock, October %. The preSi-
dent asks that we meet on time
in order that we may finish on
time Rose Collier, president, Rev.
R. Walker, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

Mrs. G.. Brown of New York
City arrived here last week to at
tend the funeral services of her
aunt, Mrs. Elois Sweeting-Black.
She is, the house guest of her aunt
Mrs. M. E. Stevens, 1745 NV
69th terrace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
TFTFfFTFTTFFF %TFFTTFTTF
Carver Ranches And
Community News
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A Mems day program will be
sponsored by Mrs. Walter Robin
son on Sunday, October 81, 3 pm.
at the Mt. Zion Methodist church.
The public is cordially invited.
You will miss a treat if you fail
to hear this program. Rev. Ray
mond Walker, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

Ns @
'"The Child Placing and Adoption Committee W M III w
offers $1OO Ways of Inter- W As NI
estng More Coored Families in the Adoption of
Children. Contest ends October midnight sMl
Send yours to Room ITO E. ST., NYC I nSMa1
In recent (he committee reports) MAM Nh
number of Coored children needing homes has far 6A
exceeded the number of homes available 10 them.
YOUR EARS will do double take when lister to
% B S 9 IF T o bsn 9d
M 5t5" His & eee2 yD % ms sDd a @
% SRd 9 1q Resd e Se and pack o SHOP E4
1se sG ss R s s. R S 2 a
have nothing making this business flight BERNcE
ese ss a0"n
solid sen. ndO in its issue with the story the Lord Cal
Of South Pacific reminded Of the party gave
Club earlier this Story give you local
Dinner Key audit NORMAN presents at the
ing eG %u great 6n Ha top e E Play
PETERSON sfS rate o tRe B 1 on but we like GENE RRV
tOther stars in the aggregation. "1'
80 THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE Employees celebrate
Rf fd at Sna ss ro
his New Jersey the The MuE1e Branch YWGA are having
AAs have Bali booked for Friday One
nd e. Famous Corner And MAsE Brown S
Gaf in W nP Beach M
so 1T u 1n' s RaFg w sa
MABEL NJ HALL n WE WALTER scoTTs with
SEARS Of the crack William Welch Pos 1853 in KEY
large Se & got @ sad tho
The auxiliary this Post brought
delegation of loveies that included ROBERTS,
BELLE ROBERTS, JANICE LEGGETT PATRICIA ALLEN ELIZA
BETH ASHE, LUCILLE SMALL, VIRGINIA BOURGOHY and
STELLA MAE KEMP ~
LOVELY cLARIcE RHODES celebrating her emancipation
From hubby Winston Well be pulling for Key West Sau-
ay Regular Fellows banquet there Sur
really how to put party James
ckie Staten dancing partner OF Slick Nassau Ingram until
Uncle entertaining Germany with
special outfit RAY and RETA MOORE two
will be in JIMMIE REEVES floor
CLARENCE HILLS smooth rendition of Septem
Rain" first prize PHIL HARRIS amateur show
Wednesday MOSES FLEWELLYN the
165 Johnnie seeing
Legionnaires time AUSTIN
here from Nassau a two week business trip.
THE DICTIONARIES topped convention
at the Harlem Wednesday Hghlght of the affair the
Hill Shop
Models PAT SHANNON, LEONA EVERETT, MINERVA MARTIN
ENID REESE really did justice the lovely
gowns girls Legionnares with the
MOSS HENDRIX, Natl Education Association and
deluxe, left Tuesday
million cokeS visiting Legonnares Coca Cola boxes
headquarters Mary Elizabeth Lord Calvert
girls doing the dispensing To think
local auxiliary really
eat the delicious food dance
finer CARTER
OF Detrois Hotel Gotham The personabe made
anniversary GEORGE SAUNDERS
L. of
Sunday ROGERT Sawyer)
expecting their j. D. PARKER Times
Jr brought hello from bis who lives in Harlem.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

The Rev. N. F. Clark, pastor of
St. Matthew's Baptist Church, is
spending, his vacation in Key
West. Having. spent some time in
the Island City in his early life,
he is among old friends and re-
ports. an enjoyable stay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

Mrs. Luella Nash, Mrs. Hilda
Edden and Mrs. Sarah Roach, all
members of st. Agnes Episcopal
church, will. leave on Monday
morning for Birmingham, Ala,
they Will attend the annual
meeting of the Provincial Synod.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
NV 68th st:

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Andrews,
319 NV 9th ST., have returned
after spending the summer in
their former home, Columbus, o.
In Ohio Mrs. Andrews was active
in club, work, holding member
ship in the Urban L G u e,
NAACP, Board of YWCA and a
past officer in the State Fedora
ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
FOR THE MONTANA STATE
HOSPITAL AT WARM SPRINGS
CARBON MONOxIDE PRESENTS DANGERS

such as headaches, nausea, fatigue
and stomach disturbances without re-
alizing that the cause may be carbon
monoXide poisoning.
The danger of small amounts of
co in the atmosphere is shown by the
following example: If in an average
room 10 feet by 10 feet by IA feet
a gallon of carbon monoxide was
added and mixed thoroughly, it would
not be safe for a person to be in
that room for more than several
hours. Yet, the concentration in such
a room would be only 0.01 per cent.
The danger of exhaust gas from
an average automobile can, there
fore, be easily understood, since the
exhaust gas contains about 100
carbon monoxide A similar danger
exists if gas or coal heated in the
home is not effectively vented
through ducts or if there are leaks
in the vent system. If there is only
$3.50 complete combustion of the fuel,
the exhaust gas may have as high as
209o carbon monoxide.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
Halogeton, Poisonous Weed,
Invades Montana

A fast spreading, poisonous weed,
halogeton pronounced haloGEEton)
now imperils livestock on the range
lands of Montana and five other
western states, reports DR.. R. L. Low
worm, in charge of weed Investigations
for the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
Halogeton, close relative of Rus
sian thistle, has spread from Elko
county, Nevada, where it was first
noted about Is years ago, to Idaho,
Wyoming, Utah, Montana and Cali
fornia. How this plant, native of the
Caspian Sea region, made its entry
to the United States is not now known.
The weed brings sudden death to
sheep and cattle feeding on it in
late fall and winter when other for
age is not available. Oxalic acid, the
poisonous substance in halogeton,
combines with calcium of the blood
serum. From half pound to pound
and half of the weed, dry weight,
depending on the size of the ami
NAL = will kill a sheep. Smaller
amounts cause loss of weight and
abortion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
MENTAL HEALTH committee TO PRESENT TEN
YEAR PROGRAM ON CUST0DIAL INSTITUTIONS

The Governors Interim Committee
on Mental Health met in Helena, Jan.
4th, for discussion and action on the
program on which it has been work
ing since June, 1850, and heard Gov
ernor Bonner announce that the COM
mittee members would receive let
tiers of appointment as a permanent
body to study mental health condi-
tons and complete it's aims of pre-
senting ten-year survey of these
problems to the citizens of the state :
Important and significant were the
following actions of the committee
FOR THE MONTANA STATE
TRAINING SCHOOL AT BOULDER
1. Support of the very immediate
needs at the Training School at Bould-
er to include a receiving hospital
infirmary building at an estimated
cost of 100000, and additional DOR
mitory facilities and necessary i'm
provements to heating and power
plants at an estimated cost of $475,-
600. A total cost for improving the
school of S975,000.
2. Support DR.. Westwell's figures
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12

2. Approval of the need for the
building of receiving hospital at an
estimated cost of 81, 777,000 and also
appropriation of 100000 dormitor-
les. This approval was given with
the understanding, as also concerns
the situation at Boulder, that the
committee believes there are many
necessities that are going to have to
be taken care of at these institu-
tions in the immediate future and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12
A. WALLACE, Director
Industrial Hygiene

Deaths from carbon monoXidt
poisoning are not unusual, particu
larly during the winter months.
In normal breathing the oxygen is
carried by the red blood cells to the
various parts of the body where it
is used. When carbon monoxide (CO)
is present in the air, not all oxygen
available is accessible to the blood,
because the hemoglobin in the red
blood cells have a peculiar attrac-
tion for this dangerous gas. In fact,
the attraction of the hemoglobin for
carbon monoxide is about 800 times
as strong as it is for oxygen.
When carbon monoxide is breathed,
even in small amounts, instead of
the red blood cells carrying only
oxygen to the different parts of the
body, they carry part oxygen and
part carbon monoxide. In other words,
the carbon monoxide does not per-
nit the body tissues to receive all
the oxygen they need.
Carbon monoxide is very danger
Gus in even very small amounts. For
example, if the concentration of
the carbon monoxide in the air is as
small as 0.07 per cent, only half the
red cells may carry oxygen, while
the other half is made useless by
carrying carbon monoxide. If the
air breathed contains only 1 per
cent of carbon monoxide, a few deep
breaths may produce a fatal case of
carbon monoxide poisoning.
The danger of carbon monoxide
is all the greater because it is odor-
less, colorless, tasteless and non-ir-
ritating.
Poisoning Symptoms and Danger
The symptoms of carbon monoxide
poisoning depend on the concentra-
ton of the gas, the length of ex-
posture, and the degree of activity of
the person affected
These three factors determine the
percentage of carbon monoxide alb
sorbed by the blood.
The symptoms from carbon mon
oxide poisoning, when there is a low
percentage of absorption, range from
headache, weakness, dizziness, dim
ness of vision to nausea. If there
is higher percentage of carbon mon
oxide absorption, the symptoms may
be depressed heart action and respira-
ton, Inconsistencies and possible |
death.
Often, workers in automobile re-
pair shops, in foundries, around
furnaces, or housewives in poorly
ventilated kitchens have symptoms
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12

there requests in no way alleviate
the conditions for long at either
place.
3. The only immediate legislative
action considered by the committee
for Warm Springs will be that by
which patients who have no living
relatives may be submitted to sur
gerry in those cases where their con-
dition may be appreciably improved
This legislation will require serious
study and research by medical and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12

legal authorities and must be pre-
scented to the committee as a whole
before it receives the support of
the committee in the legislature. 1t
was hoped the study could be com
pleted for presentation at this SEES
sion.
The committee will return to
Helena for any action that may be
required before committees of the
legislature or reports and action with
in the committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12

Ottawa-This country and the
United States have announced their
intention to design emergency con-
trolls that will have comparable eff
fects in each country"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-12

for his operational budget for the
next biennium of $1,056, 521.50.
3. Approved were the legislative
subcommittee recommendation for
changing the official title of the adj
ministrator from president to sup
erintendent to conform with other
similar institutions in the country;
and removal of the ceiling of SO cents
day (the highest amount that can
be paid, according to present law,
by anyone) with proper safeguards
for those who can pay no more. A
ceiling of more practical value will
be arrived at by another sub7com-
mittee who will draw legislation ac-
cordingly.
FOR THE MONTANA STATE
HOSPITAL AT WARM SPRINGS
1. Support of the biennial oper-
ating budget for the State Hos
pital of $1,82S, O25.5O, an increase
of about 20qd over the past bien-
mum which merely reflects the in
creased costs of food, clothing and
salaries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Real Estate
Transfers

Charles F. and Ruth Bauer to
Jay Lee and Kathleen McCool,
village of Caldwell, lot 444.
Mary and Nicholas Noll
(dec'd) to Mollie Estadt ct al
jefferson township, 70 acres.
Alex Noll to Clarence J. and
Freda Noll, jefferson township,
70 acres.
Hazel Matthews to Harley
Ogle, Jackson township, 102
acres
Mary Barlock to Edward and
Mary Mazgay, Noble township
Belle Valley, lot l49.
S. H. and Bessie Devolld ct al
to Lille B. Hume, cemetery deed
Walter J. and Betty. ]. Milli-
gan to F. l. and Fontella John
son, Buffalo township, 81 acres.
Mary Amelia Crum (dec'd) tc
Earl j. Crum, Caldwell lot II
and 125 acres in Enoch township
Amy Rich (dec'd) to Merle
Bostick ct al, village of Caldwell
lot 1l6.
Andy Bober (dec'd) to Walter
Bober. village of Caldwell, Flor
ence Addition, lot 1856.
Walter Bober to Valeria Bober
village of Caldwell, Florence
addition, lot 1856.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Elba

ELBA - A chicken dinner
was enjoyed on Sunday, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Linton of Elba Rt., honoring Mr.
Linton Goth birthday, a decorated
cake was used as a centerplece
for the table. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker and
daughter, Helen of Lower Salem,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker and
children, Linda and David, Miss
Mary Louise Linton, Henry
Kiles, Mrs. Alfred Linton, all of
Elba, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lin
ton and son, Michael of Marietta,
Bricen Green of Dexter City Rt.,
and the honored guest. The day
was spent in playing games. A
good time was had by all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Probate Court
News

Summons returned and filed
in the land sale of w. V. Archer,
administrator of the estate of
Thomas Gibson Mclaughlin VS.
Catherine Mclaughlin ct al
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Amelia
Crum.
Bond approved and filed. Let
ters of guardianship issued to
Martha Shafer in the guardian
ship of Freddie Ray Davis.
Precipe filed in the land sale
of w. V. Archer, administrator
of the estate of Thomas Gibson
Mclaughlin VS. Catherine Nc
Laughlin ct al.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed in the estate of Mary
Amelia Crum, Certificate
issued.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Brady R..
Miller.
Certificate issued for the trans
fer of real estate. Affidavit in
lieu of schedule of claims filed.
First and final account of Katie