davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
St. Petersburg, Florida
A YoIm HI ppur Tale
BY MARTIN SILVER

is told that Yom Kppur the Rabbi ENmelech
Ll1hensk refused to proceed with the Kol Nidre.
The chassdm waited patiently realizing there deep and
mystic meaning in their Rabbits conduct But and the
zdd failed show signs Of moving the Ark they
fear and Suddenly the rabbits figure macaY
table which had been bent contemplation
turning softly to the bewdred worspper the Rabbi II
waited with the outskirts
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23

senate 48 years ago that they oc-
cupied last Tuesday.
AS Roscoe R. Walcutt, president
pro tenn of the senate and major
ity leader, presented the scroll,
he told senators and visitors who
crowded the big room, mo other
group has nodded public think
ing so much as All clubs"
He said the movement should
continue to grow so it could pro-
duce "a type of morality, clear
thinking and sense of government
that can be had no other way"
Before Walcutt spoke, senator
C. l. Powell, of Ohio's 18th sec
tional district, presented Graham
and the 19 original club members
to the senate. Powell told not
only of Graham's association with
All work throughout the years but
pointed out that the youth leader
became Ohio'S first ''Superinten-
dent" of Agricultural Extension in
1905. He was also the first man
in the United States to hold such
a position full-time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23

visit with their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Thornton
of near Washington, D. c.
The Lacarne w. c. T. U. met at
the home of Mrs. John Mark on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ar
dis Chastain and Mrs. Ida Kirk
were assistant hoSteSSeS. The Pres
ident, Mrs. Fred KleinhanS presid-
ed at the meeting. Mrs. Mamie
Brumkhorst had charge of the de-
votions. Roll call was answered
by Short Cuts to House Clean
ing" Mrs. Leonard Sharp review
ed the book Little BritcheS"
Mrs. Mamie BrunkhorSt gave q
talk on The Riddle of Life" Mrs.
Bertelle Moore gave temperance
news. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Millard Lange with Mrs
Leonard Sharp as co-hoSteSs enter
tanned the Erie Twp. Mothers Club
at the Lange home on Thursday
with a 1890 luncheon. After re-
freShments Mrs. Otto Balduf, tho
president, conducted the buSlnes SIS
meeting. Mr.. NiSsen of Port Gin
ton was presented and gave talk
on Red Cross work.
Randall Finken arrived home on
Thursday evening from Columbus
for ten days spring vacation
Shirley Miner went to Sandus
ky on Sunday to spend her vaca
ton with her mother, Mrs. Edwin
Buck.
John Schwartz who has been ii
was taken to Magruder HospitGl
by ambulance on Monday.
Relatives here received word on
Saturday of the death of Mrs, J
A. Bleher of Toledo. A native OF
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23

dition became serious she was
taken to Robinwood hospital where
she passed away on Saturday
morning. Surviving are her hus-
band, j. A. Belher, a daughter,
Mrs. Irene Rawlings, a grandson,
three great-grandchildren and q
sister, Mrs. George Rice, who is a
patient at Robinwood hospital.
Funeral services we're from the
Bennett funeral home in Toledo
on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Tettau, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Finken and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette
Floro called at the funeral home
Sunday afternoon.
Cards received here from the
P. c. Van Rensselaers who are
spending the winter in Florida and
Otto Balduf who is touring around
in Florida make one wish they too
could be enjoying themselves in
the sunny south.
Here is hoping that Dorothea
is back next week with both feet
on the ground and that she will
have plenty of news for you.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
T TRIBUTE PAID
An MOVEMENT
| N S { N A 7 {.

A. B. Graham and 19 of 85 orig
inal Boys and Girls Experiment
club members early this month,
occupied the same area in the
Ohio senate that they did nearly
48 years ago-but their place III
All Club history was not at all
the same.
On June 3, 1908, Graham and
the club members were visitors in
the senate but they had little more
than years experience with a
relatively new idea. Experiment
clubs were organized January
Is, 1902, in Clark county. Their
name had changed in 1908 to
Agricultural clubs but no one was
calling them All clubs.
In March, 1851, All has spread
beyound Clark county, beyond
Ohio and some clubs are found
outside the United States. Last
week in the senate Graham was
presented a scroll which credited
him with laying the foundations
of All. On that June day in 1908,
he probably was busy quieting a
group of boys and girls who
should have been listening when
the senate passed the first bill
regulating auto travel in Ohio.
Graham says they sat in the same
section on the north side of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
ERIE TWP.

Your regular correspondent,
Dorothea Snider along with her
sister, Mrs. Otto Bolte of Graytown
made flying trip to Chicago on
Friday. They left Toledo by plane
and expect to spend several days
in the windy city visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zoschke
left by auto on Thursday for q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23

Harold Sperber and daughter
Kathy and get acquainted with her
new nephew, Roger Stephen Sper-
Der, born a week ago Sunday.
Mrs. John Jensen, Mrs. Herman
Bahnsen and Mrs. ]. H. Gulau at
tended meeting last week Tues
day of the u. S. Dept. of Agricul-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23

ture and Home Economics at the
home of Mrs. B. Brough in Bay
township, with the Bay Twp.
Group of Ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell
of Port Clinton called on Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Gulau Sunday after
noon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
GYPSUM

Mrs, Charles Mccormick of An
COLA. Indiana, arrived Sunday to
visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben BahnSen and sister, Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23
SIDEWALK GRADE SERVICE

Residents desiring TO have their
sidewalk grades surveyed for new
paving, are asked to contact Cit,
Clerk William Aeis, or Mayor
Carl Becker. The said arrange.
ments should be made with the
city before April
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23

this community she had lived in
Toledo for 50 years. Her health
has been failing for the past five
years and last week when her con-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-23

Approved March 3. 1881
TONI n. STAHrs
Commog Pleas JuaGe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Taxi Driver
Adopts Boy

The parents of a boy about
three years old who was left in
care of a taxicab driver to be
delivered TO his father Sunday
morning are being sought by Of
ficials of the Juvenile Division
James Roberts, 80 Alfred, cab
driver. told police that woman
tagged him at Mt. Elliott and
Kercheval about 6:25 am. and
requested him to deliver the lad
TO 1861 Mullet where the father
would meet him and pay the taxi
bill
Roberts said the boy was not
known at that address and he
took him to the Woman'S Division
at Police Headquarters where he
was transferred to the Juvenile
Division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
r;sk Offers Detroit Youth
Twenty-Five Scholarships

college work two years earlier.
90 To reduce the amount Of
duplication of subject matter and
effort prevalent in the last two
years in the Liberal Arts College:
(3) To provide qualified high
school boys an opportunity -
complete the last two years Of
general education in liberal
arts college before their period
of national services begins.
Eligibility consists of
|. Completion of the tenth
grade and excellent scholarship
record.
2. Satisfactory performance on
tests of aptitude and achieve
ment.
3. Recommendations from teach
ers and others.
4 Promise of future usefulness
and,
5. Not over 1917 years Of age
by September 30 1851.
Scholarship winners will be
admitted TO the Basic College,
Fisk University. Oct ! and will
receive $500 per year for two
academic years 1851 SO. This
amount covers tuition fees and
room and board in full.
Qualifying examinations will
be conducted by Mr. DreSher az
$3.50 am. Monday. August 90. in
the Board Room Of the Board OF
Education Administration Build
ing. 1854 Broadway. Professor
DonalS w. Wyatt Of Fisk will be
present for interviews
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Dewey Alarmed Over
Orient P|ay-Up Of Riot

Singapore and elsewhere. and is
considered worthy OF four
column photograph on the front
page
There is no excuse foI an in
cident Of racial OF religious Or
national abuse by one group Dr
another. But 10 present the &C
curance of such an incident is
the major news from the United
States on any one day Is shock
ing and grossly misleading
"A major point in the Commu-
mist propaganda has been the dis
tortion of life in the Tn ted
States and the claim that sare
incident of ruffianism represents
anything basic in our country.
In the United States every
race. every color and eve,y re-
ligion have mingled in IN re-
alton of d peaceful, happ lie
based on freedom, equality and
justice for all.
Such ancient prejudice as lin-
gers in some sections is dwIndllng.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
(ommon-Iaw Wife
Held for Murder
OF Eeorse Mate

"a warrant was recommended
lor arrest of common-law wife
TINS week in the fatal Stabbing of
her husband last Saturday whom
she accused Of renewing friend
ship with his former common
AK mate
She is Mrs. Mamie Alberta
Brown. 80, 1861 18th, EcorSe. who
stabbed TO death her mate. Mel
son P. Ruffln. 30. same address.
Nelson died of a stab wound In
the left chest which hit his heart.
Police reported that the couple
started arguing on 18th street
near Visger Road when the wife
feportedly found him in a restau-
rant with former common law
wife. The fight continued when
the pair arrived back at their
home
The wife procured a pairing
knife from the kitchen table
drawer and inflicted the fatal
wound
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Lit Bullet
Injuries Lad

A6-year-old boy suffered grazed
gunshot wounds of the left thumb
and palm Monday night when
another youth touched match
TO a bullet while a 13-month-
old lad suffered a possible frac-
tured skull and fracture of the
right leg when he fell from a
second story porch last Thurs
day.
Woodrow Redding. 34e7 Gran
dy. was brought to Receiving
Hospital by his father. Doyle.
2s. as suffering fraxes from q
bullet which was fired by an
other youth who Lii a match
10 il in the alley in rear of his
home. His condition is tempo
rarily serious.
Ronald Morgan, 1851 Byron
who brought to Herman Kiefer
Hospital by Wilson H. Clemens,
IS. same address. who found the
baby lying on the ground under
window at his home. The
child's mother. Mildred. 35. told
police that she had put both her
children to sleep before leaving
about pm. for the Welfare
office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Bishop Baber-
,con,;nued from page ~

fConfinueo A
- Rev. William B. Baber in
'soi He proceeded her in death
Ig' lo48 To this union was
's 49,. two sons. Benjamin who
ia in the Armed Forces in
World War |. and George Will
)ur.
Che was converted at an early
|os and spent her life actively
Seaeed in Christian Service. She
Ca. a faithful member of Eben-
be- AME Church
She travelled with her hus-
land who was an itinerart
Ireacher for more than fifty
|esrS.
Survivors are one brother. Ste
hen A. Griffin. Chicago; two
ksters Mrs. Ida Henderson. San
4 Monica. Calf. and Mrs. Pearl
Leftridge. Chicago: one son, Bis
Ipp George w. Baber. daugh-
Ar-in-law. Mrs. Alma Baber, six
one granddaugh-
r. two grandSons-in-law. ne.
news. nieccS. and other relatives
nd friends Interment in Detroit
Memorial Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Boy Friend
Stays Chummy
Man as Rival

A -year-old man was fatally
stabbed Sunday morning in bar
at Brady and Rivard when the
boy friend resented the youth
talking to his girl.
Dead is Edgar Briggs. 1895
Mack. who suffered stab wounds
in the left lower stomach area.
He was dead on arrival az Re-
csiving Hospital about $50 am.
Held for Investigation Of muir
der is Samuel Brinkley. 81. 1850
Brady.
Police eported that Brinkley
was drinking with his girl friend,
Margaret Bryant, SO, 989 Illinois.
at the Brady Bar when Brinkley
went outside TO talk with some
friends. AT this time, Briggs en-
tered the bar, walked over to
Margaret who was sitting in q
booth, and started talking TO her.
Brinkley came back into the
bar and asked Margaret if Briggs
was her boy friend. She said
no. An argument then ensued
between Briggs and Brinkley
and the latter pulled knife
from his right coat pocket and
stabbed Briggs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

r.k University announces 20
r .,~ in Liberal Education
scn .na Rasic College for the 1851
y n w VA 1855 available to High
3 gu. a Juniors and Seniors
: Pr ''nb the Ford Foundation.
The purpose of this program
! threefold
~ tn enable the promising
y, y, school pupil to begin his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
SING PORE

> | N q A PORE. - Expressing
alarm over the front page spreads
OF the Cicero. Ill. riot by Far
Eastern newspapers, Gov. Thorn
as +. Dewey of New York told
an audience here 10 forget the
racial friction and try to under
stand the social and economic
conditions in America.
The Governor made these
comments after noting that
newspapers in the Orient. where
the people apparently are very
race conscious. are headlining
In large type the story of
Cicero.
In this town. 5000 mobsters
ranSacked and nearly destroyed
building because a Negro fam
lily had rented there. No colored
people live in the suburb of
Chicago, Americas second largest
city.
The COP leader said in part:
Il am shocked to find that an
incident of racial prejudice IN
volving a few hundred people
out of a nation of 100000, 600
people. is front page news in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Man Loses $500
to Card Sharks

A warrant was recommended
in the Prosecutor Office Tues
day for John Williams, So. 3453
St Aubin on charges of film
flaming Walter Harris, 40, 3l76
Superior, out of $3.50 in three
card monte game last Tuesday.
Harris told police that he
was approached by a man out
side of his bank at Mack and
Gratiot where he had with
drawn S239 10 pay his taxes.
The unknown man tWilliams)
stated that he could not read
or write. but that he had
bundle of money" and wanted
a girl 10 have a good fine.
As they talked another man
and stated that ne
knew where he could fine some
women. Williams then offered
each man $40 if they went along
with him. The victim stated that
he drove Williams in his car
to about two places before he
had any luck
AT the last place somewhere
in the block of ST. Aubin near
Mack. the trio met another man
in the house who suggested that
they play cards until the women
were free" Harris told police
that Williams induced him to
play by limiting that he had
nothing to lose. After losing the
S239. Harris went back to the
bank and withdrew 5000. He
stated that the three strangers
then found excuse to attend to
forgotten" business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

Red Feather family casework
agencies served total of 1924
families or individuals in the
Detroit area with counsellins
service on marital. family or per-
sonal problems.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
S

No need do daily marketing when you this ideal food
freezer for the average size home 1t has top that's easy
to lift and an automatic interior light You'll like the
storage basket that slides back and forth safe way to
keep food indefinitely!
Kann's Appliance and W.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Makes COOki,sg Easier!
Friggidaire g Deluxe
Electric Range
$364.75;

What marvellous electric range that will make cooking
pleasure 1t has wonder oven" that bakes and
brois at the time Use the special drawer
to keep food plates before serving Temperature
is carefully limted Just set the electric 2-speed time
signal and forget the food buzzer rings when it's
ready This range has all these features plus storage
drawer, lifetime porcelain finish.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
s2O9.95 Deluxe
EASY SPINDRIER
old tC0Sher IL I0/O
tCith your
old tI,GSher

Hurry to Kanns for this super value! Buy this auto
matte Spin Rinse washer with the "Ceanflow filter
that removes rust and similar impurities from the
water The swing faucets make washday easier fills
tub faster, drains off rinse water emptes tub saves
hot suds The exclusive spiralator Follower action is
thorough safe for clothes 1t has an automatic over
load SWITCH automatic belltimer can be set for any
type fabric.
Call DI. 700 for Demonstration
I1s Your OtUas Home.
$500 down reserves "... ...-.". = w.'s' h Unit until
Kann-Appnance store-sth md D Street NV
, 1951-08-13
MARKET REPORT

where in the general list.
Heavy buying of airplanes fol-
lowed published reports hat air
travel in the first half of 1851
had topped a year ago by as much
as As percent. Eastern Airlines
rose 7I8 to a new high at rs BIB.
United Airlines gained 1I2, and
Trans-world Airlines advanced
ga.
In the industrial sector, Ameri-
can Cyanamid gained 2 points and
Chrysler added / l 8 points to Fri
days advance Of 1 7I8, on the
good dividend news.
Among the backward issues
were Genral Motors and Dupont
| which eased fractionally.
Lion Oil sold off a point on an
unfavorable earnings report.
Rails were mixed with small
gains in Canadian Pacific and
Rock Island contrasting with frac-
tional declines in Southern Rail-
way and Pennsylvania.
At II A.. M. the Dow Jones
Industrial Averages were up $1.1O
a share; the rails were off IA
cents and the. utilities e r up one
Gent.
Volume for the first Hour to-
tailed 100000 shares as against
100000 on Friday.
Curb stocks were mixed. Big
board bonds were firmer in spots.
Commodities were strong. Wheat
and corn gained about 2 cents a
bushel, and cotton advanced 60
cents a bale.
, 1951-08-13
POLICE
BEAT

TRAFFIC VIOLATORS fined in
Municipal Court by Judge Paul
Sherer were Marion Steele of 544
Wiltshire Ave. and Lloyd Craddock
of 329 Huffman Ave-, 500 and
costs. Craddock lost his right to
drive for two years. Curtis Jones
of 1922 Washington St. was fined
$50 and costs for violation Of the
traffic signals. Judge Paul Shercr
suspended the fine on condition
he pays the damages to another
car, but revoked his right to drive
for a period Of one year.
TWO OTHERS CITED for the
DWI offense by Sheriff's Deputies
following accidents to a six-year-
old boy and a 75-year-old man.
According to Deputy Homer
Sweeney the boy, Michael Norris,
was injured when he was hit by
a car driven by Charles E. Null Of
Farmersville, who was cited for
drunken driving by Sweeney. The
older man was treated at the
Good Samaritan Hospital after
being hit by a car driven by Char
les A. Miller of Vandalia, who ac-
cording to sheriff's deputies ran
head-on into the car of Iva Cop
peck of Tipp City.
, 1951-08-13

Antibiotic drugs, particularly
penicillin, have proved to be the
most effective medical agent in
conquering the prevalent gonor-
rhea and syphilis. Schenley Labor
atories Inc, has long pioneered in
the development of penicillin and
is today n of its largest produc-
ers.
One indication that V.D. is on
the decline is that in March,
1851, the New York City Board
of Health closed its Central So
cial Hygiene clinic, which was
opened in 1917 and had treat
ed more than 100000 patients.
Other cities report similar con-
ditions. Philadelphia has almost
completely wiped out gonorrhea,
dropping from 1888 cases in 49,
46 to GIT cases last year, a de-
crease of SO percent; the syphilis
rate, the report continued, dropped
Al percent in six years. San Fran
cisco reports syphilis is down 65
percent in four years; g%onorrhea
60 persent in the same period. In
Chicago, syphilis dropped Sc per.
cent between 1943 and 1850; gon-
, 1951-08-13
OUR
REPORT
By JIMMIE JONES

Charles Meter, 623 Hubert st
reported to police Wednesday
that acting a Good Samaritan to-
ward a stranger brought him the
loss of 1854. According to Meter.
a stranger in a local bar told him
he was without a place to sleep.
Feeling sorry for the Strangely Mel
ter took him home. He awakened
to find the stranger and the money
gone.
REASON WILLS, 25, Of 1925
Washington St. was fined 5000
and costs in the Municipal Court
of Judge Paul Sherer for the theft
of two suits from the Metropoli-
tan Clothing Co. The value Of the
lightweight summersuits was list
ed as $1,000. Wills is already serv-
ing a similar sentence for the
theft Of seven sweaters valued at
$21 from Sheley's Inc.
A FINE OF 500 and costs was
levied against Horace Tate of 725
Clement St. when ne pleaded
guilty to an assault and battery
charge. Tate was accused Of
throwing a water pitcher and a
glass, and striking a young wo-
man after she refused to date him.
DOROTHY MAE TERRY of
202 Norwood Ave. was fined $40
and costs for possession Of num-
bers.
, 1951-08-13

orrhea is down 81 percent in the
last three years. St. Louis reports
syphilis suffered a 68 percent set
back between 1912 and 1850; gon-
orrhea has fallen off 48 percent
since 1916.
, 1951-08-13
DtugsM Mean Death
For K~enerea/DiSeases

The fiery rampage of veneral disease as a menace to
public health is going into decline, according to statistics
compiled by the United States Public Health Service.
, 1951-08-13

BY THEODORE kOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer
NEW YORK, Aug. Is 0NS)-
The Stock Market displayed select
i've strength today.
Airlines and a few industrlals
were in demand, but there were
many laggardly performers else
, 1951-08-13

Three suburban Dayton RESIDENTS
VII get 1lnal rites at IL A. 1M.
tuesday n the Lovelanu AMr
church. They wer killed FRIDAY
mlunlght when the car in when
they yer riding struck a Penn
sylvania freight train on State
Route TAI, four miles west OF Le-
banon.
The dead are Edward Adams,
26; Margaret Alsop, Is, and her
sister, Mrs. Bernadine Anderson,
%. They were passengers in a Co.
driven by Adams older brother,
John, 80, who was taken to Mid
dletown Hospital, suffering from
fractures of the right shoulder ana
ankle.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Farm Parity Complex Procedure ThotIs GROWING More So Now

index of prices that farmers had
to pay during the 1909-14 base
period. That index covers what
farmers had to pay for commodi-
ties and includes not only mort
gage interest and tax payments
but also wages paid to farm help.
The result of the multiplica-
ton is the effective parity price"
Application of the parity price
to the individual commodity is
something else again. In the case
of basic commodities, BAE must
calculate according to the old as
we'll as new formulas. Which,
ever produces the higher figure
sets the effective price.
There also Is a transitional
parity" formula by which the ef-
fective parity price for some nom
basic commodities is worked out
to smooth the transition" be-
tween the old and new formulas.
The transitional parity price gen.
orally is arrived at by determin-
ing the parity price according to
the old formula and reducing it
by 5 per cent for each calendar
year since January l, 1949.
Parity had an immediate close
relationship to the current price
freeze. The Defense Production
Act passed last September bans
price ceilings on farm products,
if such prices are lower than
parity or lower than the highest
price during the month before the
Korean outbreak June "a.