davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
SEASONS GREETINGS

At this Christmas Season may ALL with true hum
ty and gratitude give thanks Maker for the many
BLESSINGS that are among which those great prv
leges of living in America working in America, worship
ing in America and in short being American.
We. Fred NJ. Jerngan Store and Personnel hope that
the New Year ahead may be rich in happiness and all the
good things of life for you yours wherever you be
FREDM. JERNIGAN SEED STORE
FRED NJ. JERNIGAN Owner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19
Holiday Fire Hazards
INDOOR DECORATIVE


1. When you take the lighting
set off the closet shelf, inspect it
for insulation weaknesses. If
the insulation is damaged or if
sockets are broken, discard the
set and get a new one.
2. Screw some of the lamps
into the sockets to see if any
Give" metal of the sockets or
lamps is left exposed, which
could contact metal tinsel and
cause a short-circuit.
8. See if the wire insulation is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-19

5. Asbestos insulated cords
such as used on heating appll-
ances should never be used out
of doors or in damp locations.
The insulation will absorb water.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
HenderS0nville, n. c.
Between You and Ne
tcont;nued from Poae Threel

81 900 less than in the previous year Adjusting these
figures for changes in the price level the drop %
There variations among the agencies The
marked drop for the American Jewish Congress
World Jewish Congress with adjusted decrease Of 43
cent The Joint Defense Appeal lowest with IS per
cent decline
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
Centennial Of
A Crank"
(continued from Paae 81

Continued from P0se 81
prisoners free when the fever in
vaded the Jail. He was sharply at
tackled for this act of mercy and
one clergyman even went so far
as to say that the yellow fever
was Gods punishment to New
York for having made a Jew it's
Sheriff.
Noah's scheme for a Jewish
haven near Buffalo had the ear
marks of crank" He an
nounced himself Judge of Israel
and had issued a very grandiose
proclamation.
Yet essentially both of his pro-
phecies have come true. The Jews
made haven of America and Is
rael has been restored.
Noah was just a bit ahead of
his times. JabotinskY once said
that the Jews were like the man
who would never take his UNI
brella when the clouds were
threatening but must wait for the
thunderstorm. Most people are
like that-not only Jews. They
will take the fundamentally nee.
essarY step only when there is no
other recourse.
Noah had the far away vision.
He was a crank but a crank, in
mechanics, is the little gadget
which turns the wheels and with
out this turning of the wheels,
there would be no progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
[)arbq REPORTS FOR !!!!!. WORK !! O.! I!
/ Photoga by MasinKo na

p J; :; !
nARBY, the lamb this page, is probably
- the youngest member of his family to
IsS%ssS2 go work. He a week old when he mod
1870 eled for Sculptor Wheeler Williams, who
turning out job for the Society of Medalsts
little shy and standofish when he first
reported Darby soon began to enjoy himself
decided take modelling Actually however Darby
wasn't the cooperative model sculptor had After
minute he likely become bored and walk off explore
But Williams old hand with animals He had leopard
for a model it slept in the guest ROOM RS
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Wednesday. Sept. l9. 1851
$5 Billion Construction Bill Goes To President

WASHINGTON, (P)-Congress gave its final approval yesterday to a $5,864,3O1,178 military con- struction program designed to shore up this country's defenses against Russia.
 House approval of conference agreement adjusting House-Senate differences over a few items sent the bill to President Truman.
 The measure authorizes con- struction of hundreds of air bases, depots, training camps and other military installations in this coun- try and abroad. Congress has yet to appropriate the money to pay for them.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Washington Governor
 Decries Federal Influence In State and Local Affairs

MISSOULA, Mont, [P - The federal governments influence in state, county and local affairs was criticized Monday night by Gov Arthur B. Langlie of Washington.
 Langlie was a banquet speaker at the semi-annual Pacific North west Trade Association conference here. The conference ended yes terday with an Alaska panel and reports from round-tables.
 He told an audience of 200 the federal government enters field after field because the money for needed services cannot be raised locally.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19

ently late frosts were responsible for this.
 Council, once the scene of ex- tensive mining operations, and a bustling, booming city of several thousand people, is sinking to an all-time low ebb. The once-famil- far sight of large dredges and numerous hydraulic outfits are no longer present. The c0lorful old sourdoughs that once frequented the place are no longer with us. Many came here in their early youth to gain a fortune or to seek adventure and are now gone. Many others, like Fred Durocher, recently deceased, stayed behind when the trend was to move on to new strike, and became per manent residents of Council. Fred was our last old-timer. Others, like Hans Larsen and Bill Brook ings, come and go, but are not continually with us. The diff culty of obtaining wood and the lack of winter activity can no longer hold them to dull, inactiv- ity of a wintering village. There has been but one mining operation in Council this year, the Alaska Placer Company.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
COUNCIL NEWS
By DON PERKINS
September l5


 School opened on schedule Sept. 4 with 9 children enrolled. This is the same number as last year. There will probably be decrease later. as one family is contemplat- ing a move to White Mountain in October. This family, the Ione's have been lifelong residents of Council and will be missed by all of us.
 Ralph Lomen and the master mechanic of Lomen Commercial Co.,, were here for a short time last week. They helped in the cleanup of the dredge.
 Salmon fishing was nothing compared to previous years. Per haps the weather is to blame. Some nets are still yielding a few, but a shortage of dry fish is pre- dicted for the coming winter.
 Julius Tatpan purchased a boat and motor from White Mountain, but trouble arose while he was coming up the river with it, and it was necessary for him to neck the entire outfit up. A two-day operation.
 There had been a mysterious disappearance of drying salmon from Dorothy Lees fish racks, but the trouble was arrested when Dorothy accosted three birds - camp robbers, stripping the meat. Her accuracy with a .22 rifle proved fatal to the culprits.
 Julia Nelson and children left yesterday afternoon for a hike ONS1 LIlS IllIlS LO N4S1L bCIld Ou- fresne, Councils oldest resident, who is trapping squirrels along Mystery Creek. They will be back before the weekend is up.
 #
 Barney Crosby, Houston Alex ander, and George Nelson of Nome, have been out to raise a bulldozer which was mired down in a nearby creek. They went back over the Council road.
 ;:
 Like other places, Council has experienced a shortage of blue. berries this year. Cranberries are quite plentiful, however. Appar-
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
STATEHOOD BILLS

"It is our expectation that the statehood bills will be taken up shortly after we reconvene, whe- ther it be in the fall or in Jan uary," declared Senator McFar- land of Arizona in speaking of the Alaska and Hawaii statehood bills this week on the floor of the Senate.
 The statement was made by the Senate majority leader in re- sponse to a query from Senator Magnuson of Washington. Senator the goal for adjournment.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
First Division Judge Target of Attorneys

ANCHORAGE, Sept. Is - An attempt to oust Judge George Folta from his seat on the First Division District Court bench was apparently losing ground in An chorage after 19 lawyers had gone on record in his favor.
 Some lawyers started the move to prevent the confirmation of Judge Folta for another term. They cited three incidents which they claimed made him unsuit- able. They claimed he:
 l. Was the main speaker at meeting of the Anchorage Re- publican Club.
 2. MiShandled the trial of Archie Brown, who was convicted of mishandling funds of the terri torial tax office.
 3. Spoke publicly in opposition to the provisions of the Bill of Rights of the US. Constitution.
 Local lawyers reported that when it became known that cer- tain other lawyers. were sending telegrams opposing the re-appoint- ment of Folta, the 19 lawyers banded together in his support. <
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Washington News Letter

By Mary Lee Council Secretary to E. l.. (Bob) Bartlett Delegate in Congress from Alaska
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Chrome breakfast set (table, 4
chairs), Frigidaire electric stove,
Frigidaire refrigerator, Davano
bed, 3-pc. living-room suite, bridge
lamp, round living-room mirror, 9
TX IL rug and pad, bedroom chair,
and clothes hamper. Practically
new. Phone Smyrna 6486
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
PRESENT BOOKS
TO LIBRARY
Continued from Page One

work of $50 editors, writer's and
researchers who revised the old
articles and added 10000 new ones
for total of 100000 words. The
editors have added biographies of
$500 living persons and scores of
science articles explaining atomic
discoveries, among others, in high
school level language, according to
DR.. Bridgewater, who added that
the information is correct UP to
May 1, 1850. 1t is the purpose of
Mrs. Harmonson and Mrs. Weir to
add two volumes, or more, to the
memorial shelves each year, fit
ting tribute to a woman who was
profound student during her life,
and one who loved books and ap-
preciated the value of education
for all. The books will provide rich
reference material for all those
from Smyrna and the rural area
surrounding who use the local lib
rary, which houses one of the most
valuable collections of books in the
state of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
HELP NEEDED
FOR SALE

Bed and springs, chest of draw
ers, china closet, living-room oc-
casional table, child's bed.
Phone Smyrna 2171
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
P.T.A. CONGRESS
TO MEET SAT. 2S
DIR. Earl T. Hawkins of Mary
land State Teachers College
To Be KeynOter
MRS. HUGHES TO SPEAK

DIR. Earl T. Hawkins, of Mary
land State Teachers College, Tow
son, Md, will deliver the keynote
address at the 1851 convention of
the Delaware Congress of Parents
and Teachers which will be held in
Wilmington on Saturday, April %,
according to announcement made
recently by Mrs. James H. Young,
general chairman for the conven-
tion. Speaking at the morning ses-
sion at the Warner Junior High
School, DR.. Hawkins will have for
his theme, Learning to Live To-
gether." Discussion groups planned
around the various phases of the
'Living Together" idea will follow
the address in nine different rooms
of the school. Registration blanks
for use by those who will attend
the discussions have been distr1b-
uted to the PTA groups of the
state. 1t is hoped that all who Will
participate will enter their name
and the topic which most appeals
to them through pre-registratlon
in order to avoid confusion in get
ting the groups started the day OF
the convention. Subjects to be ex-
plored are: Teacher and parent
relationships; old and new ideas OF
discipline; inequality and equality
of opportunity for a child's sue
cess; parent and child relation
ships; existing and desirable op'
portunities for the handicapped
child; old and new methods of re-
leasing tensions in home anc
school; home, school, and, commun'
ity; the relationship between adol'
escent and adult; and understand
ing ourselves. Other discussion
topics will be accepted if the loca
PTA groups find it desirable. MRS
Young has emphasized that plan'
for the convention are to rehec'
the wishes of the local groups, ant
that their cooperation is needed
Hospitality will be extended to an!
delegates from lower Delawar'
who may wish to go to Whining
ton on Friday night before tn
convention. transportation will b
provided from the Warner Schoo
70 the DuFoat Country Club, wher
the 4elo -stes viii have luncheon
Tine afternoon speaker will be Mr.
L, w hughes, immediate Past Ma
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
p on ais

Announcement is made of the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Kenneth Ruby, Jr. on Monday,
March 10 at Kent General Hospital,
Dover. The baby is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davis, College Park, Md, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. K. Ruby, ST., Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. FAIRIES, Will
mington, spent Sunday with Mrs.
FAIRIES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Webb.
Miss Harriet Hutchison, of Will
nington, was a recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Frazier.
DR.. Gray Carter and Mrs. Carter
were guests last weekend of Mrs.
George Carter on their way to
their home in Greenwich, Conn,
after trip south where they visit
ed DR.. and Mrs. Bayard Carter, at
Durham, N. G.
Mrs. George Pappas and two
children, Theodore and Patty, left
yesterday for Miami, Fla, by auto
They expect to be gone approx
mately two weeks.
Charles E. Nabb, seaman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving FAIRIES,
of Smyrna, is serving aboard the
light cruiser USS Roanoke operat-
ing in the Mediterranean as unit
of Vice Admiral John ]. Ballen-
tines Sixth Fleet. A liberal liberty
policy will enable him to visit
many of the showplaces of the
Mediterranean during this tour OF
duty.
Harvey Gray, formerly of Clay
ton and veteran railroader, has
been admitted to Wilmington Gen
eral Hospital. Recently employed
IN Brldgeton, ~. j., Mr. Gray was
removed to the hospital Saturday
suffering from pneumonia.
Pvt. Glenn Matthews, who joined
the armed forces on Feb. FL, is
stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala,
for basic training.
Mrs. Fred c. Heinold, Jr. is g
patient at the Mckinley Hospital
Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. Bertha Pierce has returned
from Trenton, N. j., where she
visited Mrs. Fred c. Heinold, Jr.
at Mckinley Hospital. She also Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph d. Justice
Jr. at Morrisville, Pa
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
STATEMENT BY
SENATOR FREAR
Weekly Message From United
States Senator Frear To
People of Delaware
EXPRESSES VIEWS

In these last days of the Lenten
Season which precedes the observ-
ance of Easter, it is well for all of
us to reflect seriously on the sig
nifcance of this great occasion.
The year that has passed, since
last Easter Sunday, has already
brought to all Americans, and to
many others throughout the world,
a deep measure of sorrow and now,
in addition, serious apprehension
over what the future may hold in
store.
A year ago our country was en-
joying the blessings of peace. Since
then, despite efforts to maintain
world tranquility, we find our
selves again committed on the field
of battle. In addition to the per-
sonal grief which war brings to so
many, we are all confronted with
new problems growing out of the
necessity to mobilize our economic
and military resources. Our desire
to live and work in an atmosphere
removed from the tension Of strife
has temporarily been denied. Many
of us wonder whether the quiet
restful period of life, which Amer
lea has known, will ever return.
This great country founded by
men and women seeking to escape
from the turmoil, discomfort and
persecution, developed and grew
strong by adherence to the great
ideal of human freedom. But hav-
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
For Sale
FIREPLACE WOOD
CHUNK STOVE AND
KINDLING WOOD
ALSO SCRAP LUMBER
EARL DAVIS
Phone 1898
ATTENTTON sALEsMEN

New organization who is in the
midst of an expansion program has
openings for two Statesmen to COW
er the Eastern Shore of Maryland
within a 25 mile radius of Smyrna.
After our brief training program,
and with our direct lead appoint
ment system your earnings will be
better than $100 weekly. Chance
for promotion excellent, as we are
just opening this area. Car neces-
sary. Write Mr.. H. ]. Tilghman,
SO2 Washington Street, Whining
ton, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
SMYRNA WINS
CAGE HONOR
Continued from Page One

45 games for an average of 11.73
points per game. Joseph, rounding
out his first full year on the var
sity squad, ran a very close second
to Jacobs in the total points de-
partment with 226. He also set a
new school record for high game
with "a points. Capt. Bill Shane,
finishing his second and final sea-
son of scholastic sports, scored 152
points. One of his best games this
season was against Dover here
when he scored % points. Shane is
the only player the team will lose
for the 1852 season. Records
show that the team made 1886
per cent of their field goals and
55.98 per cent of their foul goals
this season.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

ing once achieved it for ourselves,
we have now turned to the greater
task of trying to bring those same
benefits to others. To do so, We
have again faced the necessity of
making real and bitter sacrifices.
There seems to be much confu-
sion abroad in the land as to what
we are really trying to achieve.
Added to the difficulties of prosce-
cutting the war in Korea, are the
current charges and countercharg-
es, the Investigations of criminal
activities, and reports of persons
seeking to selishly benefit them
selves at the expense of the trust
ful positions of Government which
they hold. This condition has shak-
en- the confidence of many citizens,
and that confidence will not be re
stored until such matters are
brought to their proper conclusion,
under the due process of our DEM
ocratic system. Proven wrong do
ings should be punished, but un-
founded charges, which lack sup
porting evidence, should be dis
missed.
AS we strive to understand and
resolve these problems and diff
culties, it is well that we turn, dur
ing this Holy Week, to Him who is
the hope of all mankind for event
ual salvation. If ever the world
needed the prayers and good works
of its people, it is now. We cannot
achieve our destiny alone. Man.
kind, by its own efforts, is too
weak. But, oy beseeching the Di-
vine Guidance and help of Almigh-
ty God, the world can and will
eventually return to the true way
of life.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION OF DELAWARE

BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION OF DELAWARE
In the Matter of the Ap-
plication of Cochran's Bus
Company, Inc, of Middle
town. Delaware, for APP
proval of the Right and
Privilege of Operating
Motor Vehicles Between
Milford. Harrington and Docket No. AZ
Newark, for the Trans
portation of Persons EN-
ployed by Industrial
Plants in Newark. New
Castle County, Delaware
and Vicinity.
ORDER NO. ~
AND NOW, TO WIT, this Fifteenth
day of March, AID. 1851, Cochran's Bus
Company, Inc, corporation of the State
OF Delaware, having its principal office at
Middletown. Delaware, having filed with
the Commission on February Is, 1851, its
application praying the Commission to is
sue an order approving the right and priv
ilege of the applicant to operate motor
vehicles for the transportation of persons
employed by industrial plants in New
ark. in New Castle County, State of Del
aware. and vicinity, over and along the
following routes (a) from Harrington,
Kent County, Delaware to Newark in New
Castle County, Delaware, via Route U. S..
10. y. .. u ana y. .. $50 ana lDJ from
Milford, Sussex County, Delaware, to New
ark. New Castle County, Delaware, via
u. S. 113, u. S. 10 to Reybold Station,
thence via cutoff Reybold Station to u. S.
40 and then U. S. 896;
And it appearing that said application
the Eighth day of March, AID. 1851, and
that upon the converting thereof, said
hearing was continued to the Fifteenth
day of March, AID. 1851; and Counsel
for the applicant having now moved the
Commission to fix a new date for a hear
ing on said application, and no reason
appearing why this should not be done;
1T is ORDERED that said application
be set for hearing at the office of the
Commission, State House, Dover, Delaware.
on Thursday, the Twenty-Ninth day of
March, AID. 1851, at $3.50 o'clock PM,
Eastern Standard Time;
/ IT is FURTHER ORDERED that the
applicant shall cause a copy of this order
to be published in some newspaper pub
iished in New Castle County. Delaware,
and in some newspaper published in Kent
County, Delaware, and in some newspaper
published in Sussex County, Delaware, at
least one week before the Twenty-Ninth
day of March. AID. 1861, and shall file
with the Commission, at or prior to the
time of said hearing, appropriate afhdaVlts
and proofs showing such publication.
by ORDER OF THE COMMISSION
(s) JOHN G. HAZZARD
Chairman
Isl VERNON B. DERRICKSON
Isl WALTER c. PHILLIPS
Commissioners
Attest:
Isl w. RODNEY PRICE
Secretary
(SEAL)
STATE OF DELAWARE
CITY OF DOVER
1, w. RODNEY PRICE. Secretary of th'
Public Service Commission of Delaware
do hereby certify that / have compared
the above with the original order adopted
by said Commission, and that it is cor
rect transcript therefrom and of the whole
of the original.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto subscribed my hand and affixed tbs
seal of the Commission this Nineteenth
day of March, AID. 1851.
(s) w. RODNEY PRICE
(SEAL)
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22
FOR SALE

White Easter Rabbits with pink
ears and eyes. Also pure bred
breeding stock from pedigreed and
registered sires and dams. In the
following breeds: New Zealand
White, Flemish Giant and Std.
Havanas.
PAUL TUES RABBITRY
IL So. Kirkwood Street
Dover, Delaware
Phone Dover 2215
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

tional PrA President. She will
speak at the Country Club at 2:45
pm. on Understanding Today's
World Through Education"
Smyrna times., 1951-03-22

GP Played FT Field Goals Tried; FGM Field Goals
Made FsT Shots Tried F Made; TIP,
Points
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

~r Mr.. and Mrs. William
~ Anderson, 56 South Loop,
are the parents of a
daughter weighing six pounds,
one ounce, born Monday in Ma
gruder hospital. Mrs. Anderson
is the former Joyce Flynn.
KIinsbiei Florist Valentine
Speeial-Sweefhearf box of a
dozen carnations. $3.49. SILT
Jr. Women's Club will hold a
bake sale at Gerner & VOLTS,
Saturday, February "a, at 10 a. m.
52-3t
Have Some Fun Join fhe
Mems Minstrel Chorus Re-
hearsal Sunday at High School -.
2:30. SILT
Mrs. Newell Witte, Elmore, is a
surgical patient at Memorial Hos
pital, Fremont. She was admitted
Sunday.
Klingbiel Florist Valentine
Special-Sweefheart box Of a
dozen carnations, $3.49. SILT
Ralph Forster spent the fore
part of the week in Chicago on
business for the Ben Franklin
Store.
Entertainment for all ages.
Come early and stay late. carni-
val, March 3. SILT
All Hula Dancers and SpeeiaIties
for Minstrel Second Part please
report at High School at $3.50
Sunday. SILT
Have Some Fun Join the
Mems Minstrel Chorus Re.
hearsai Sunday at High School >.
2:30. SILT
See your favorife Sterling Silver
patterns at Philips - Gorham,
Towle, International. Lunt, Wal
lace, Reed & Barton. Heirloom.
at Philips. Off
Our residence phone number
has been changed and is now
2-4785. Willis G. Misch, Photo
grapher. 50-3t
Rugs and Carpeting. Free est'-
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co., ia
w. Second ST. Phone 2-2o21.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin, of
Tiffin, are parents of a daughter
born Sunday at Mercy Hospital
in Tiffin. Mrs. Martin was form
erly Miss Alberta Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Smith.
The Martins have two other child
rem,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

Beryl Welty left for Chicago
Tuesday. Mrs. Welty who has been
in California since the first part
of January, and Richard who is
coming from Kansas City, will all
meet and spend several days to-
gether in Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Welty will return the first of the
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

We invite you TO take part in
the best Minstrel Yet Come 70
Rehearsal Sunday al High School
2:30, SILT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson are
enroute to Mexico by automobile
trail, having started on their
southern trip Sunday morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

We invite you 70 take part in
the best Minstrel Yet Come TO
Rehearsal Sunday at High School
2:30. SILT