davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21

ZONE Jarvis and Rev. and Mrs.
J. M. Lewis.
Mrs. w. w. Wheeler and family
of Swan Quarter visited Mr.. and
MRS Linwood Lupton Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Tice and
children of Greenville spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Baldree, Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Edwards and child
rem of Greenville spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rich
ards.
Mrs. Kate Richards is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l. Smith in Lum-
berton, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Creole and
Mrs. Eugene Creole visited their
daughters, Sallye Blame and Kath-
crime Creole at East Carolina Col
lege.
/ Eugene Creole was a business
VlSltor IN Belhaven Saturday.
Fenner Allen of Greenville was
business visitor here Saturday.
The rain that fell Sunday,
though not so welcome to those
travelling the new highway under
construction, was very much need
ed by gardens and potatoes. Traf-
fic was resumed Monday, but Is
much lighter than usual.
The things that haven't been done
before,
Those are the things to try;
Columbus dreamed of an unknown
shore
At the rim of the far-fung sky.
Edgar A. Guest
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21

Nature is thought immersed in
matter. Amos Bronson Alcott
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Clearance nomen's
Shorter r-size Dresses, $50
We're 8.95 and 1925
We're .05 and 1895

80 in group. Sunmer fobries, royon print Benz
berss. royon foeonne and few eostons.
Assorted eolors, sizes l6h to 24h in group.
40 wemeas ksyon Sheer and Crepe Dresses "a sleeves.
also shorseeved cioscs and dressy styles Foil blacks ard
toast, sizes 6h to 24ha in the group Were loe5 to
W5L-WoMENs DRESSES, Down s.ors Store,
Moin Building
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Boys Cotton Knit Briefs
UJ We're 80c

3S5 in group. Mid-lensth style, sizes z to 30.
l60 Rayon Doy-sIo Ties. Were Soc. Now Sc
l6o Rayon Doy-slo Ties Were SOC. Now-----5e
Sc Cotton Gym Shorts. solid eoors small and medium sizes
Were rs and so. Now --------------. 25e
SO Boys MesoI Belt Buckles Were l5o. Now Sc
50 Boys Leather 0ayGIo Belts. sizes "a TO 3d. Were
co. Nov .------I Toe
81 Boys Cotton cabens Sets assorted poid Sizes s.
10, Y. Were 3.o5 Now --------8S 8Se
10 Boys Rsyen Knit Jerseys shortseeved Sizes II to g.
Were e5. Now ------------~-----59e
e Boys Cotton Knit Sho-sIeeved Jerseys Sizes ond s.
Were 100 Nov ---------------------- zee
- Boys Combed Cotton Athletic Shirts. Medium size.
Were Csc Nov ------------------ l9e
Boys Cotton Eton Cops in ton and brown Sizes 6s4
eN. Were 100 Nov ------------ 29e
~ boys ShoFt-seeved Cotton Sports Shirts in focy prints
Sizes to 20. Were $50 and 3o5. Now SO
l6 Boys Shoslseved Cotton Sports Shirts in solid coors
Sizes 6, 8, 10. II, l8. TO- Were $50. Nov SSc
WoL--BoYs' FURNISHINGS AND APPAREL, Down
Stoirs Store. Main Building
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Misses and Women's
Rayon Dresses, Sc
We're 8.05 and 1926

100 in group Rayon Bembers prints. solid color
eyelet Jerseys and shantunss. Sizes II to 20,
l4h to z2h.
IS Misses and Woens Sheer Cotton Print Dresses Sizes
II to TO- l6h to 2oh in group. Were 5.s5. Now l.39
woL-lNexpENsNE DRESSES, Down stoirs Store.
Moin Building
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Juniors Plaid Gingham
Dresses, 4'@ We're s.es and 1926

l35 in group. One ond two-pieee styles in fine
assortment Of styles and dark eoloss. Junior
sizes 9 to Is.
slips Broken junior sizes. Were 2.e5 and 3o5 Now
l.l9
20 Pieces Junior Rayon Goberdns Skirts Poste eolors
100 Junior Wool Jersey BIousss Short and "a sleeves in
large selection of styles and coIors. Sizes to IS Were
5o5 ond 1876 Now Now-----. 90
WGL-JUNioR Misses APPAREL.
Down Stoirs Store. Main Building
Evening star., 1951-10-11

800 pieces in group Assorted necklaces bracelets eorrnss
Dressy and toiIored styles many with mock eoored
Choose severo at these savnss for costume accents
gifts.
JEwELRY Store Moip BUILDING
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Excellent group Of checks stripes in sobordne weeds and
other fobres Wide voriety Of eolors
500 Yod PnwoIe Corduroy yord lengths widths
Wos Io9 Now--------------- 1.29 yord
l5oo Yod Cotton Broodeloh So inches vide Assorted
Nov
1000 Yord Washable Plaid Gnshom. 3d. wide Was 69 4oc
1000 Yords Unbieoehed Muslin 80 inch widths Wos SOC yod Nov 33c
LOCO lords Don River Short Lengths nghoms sne sne
broodcot Excellent sovnos Were o8c yord
Nov. yard 89c
Wel-NExpEsNE DRESS FABRICS sobss Building
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
total tax $1.54.

IL. value $50, total tax $1.54.
Clifford, Lula Mae. lot 46, de-
total tax $12.SS.
Daniels, Laltue p. & Mary Eliza
beth, lot 40, description H., acres
Davis, Benn Lee & Alma, lot 46
description II, 15 rods, value $3.50
total tax $17.53.
kornowski, Bertha, lot SO, de-
scription HG, acres 4.52, value
$3.50, total tax $500.
Martin, l. X. Land Co., lot %,
acres $50, value $3.50, total tax
Moldwin, Steve, lot 46, descrip-
ton H, acres 20. value $1O5O, total
&C." pacnner, ' George & wasko slus-
carczyk, lot 26, acres 500. value
$3.50, total tax $500.
lot 19, description HG. acres 1.5O,
value $3490, total tax $S9.S4.
Peat, Charles, lot Z, acres 2.75,
value $3.50, total tax $7.48.
Same, lot z, acres $50, value
1870, total tax 1852.
Raver, Ruth Helen, lot 36-41, de-
scription H: acres so, value $2S4O
Smith. Marshall r., lot 80. de-
scription H, acres 1928, value 1890
total tax $31.66.
Szoka, Mary, lot 3, description H
acres l., value $147O, total tax $751;
"a.
wiebuch, Fred w. lot 26. acres
A., value $4OO. total tax $1,000.
Wood, John R., lot AZ, acres %
value $50, total tax $2.O4.
Zuelch, Clarence E., lot 1c. de-
scription H, acres l., value $127O
total tax $lS.34.
Bainbridge Township
Chagrin Falls Park Allotment
Brown, William w. & Bessie NJ.
lot S07. acres .06, value $40, total
tax $.92.
Brown, VIM. w. & Bessie, lot sol
acres .O6. value $2O, total tax $50
Same, lot S02, description II, ac-
res .06, value $3.50, total tax $26.-
Sc.
Same, lot 500, acre .O6, value $40
total tax $.92.
Same, lot So4s acres .O6, value
Same, lot sos. acres .O6, value
$40, total tax $.92.
Same, lot sos. acres .O6, value
$40, total tax $50.
Carter, Estella L. & Edward c.
lot 6S3,. acres .O6, value $50, tota
tax SIS.
Same, lot 6S4, acres .O6, value
$50, total tax SIS.
Coggins, Sanford & Maranda, lot
s, acres .06, value $50, total ta1
Same, lot 7. acres .O6, value $50
total tax $3.47.
Dorsey, Timmothy & Fannie, lo
251, acres .O6, value $40, total ta>
$.26.
Same, lot 252, acres .o6, value
$40, total tax $.26.
Same, lot 253, description Shed
acres, .O6, value $40, total tax $50
Franklin, Jesse Benjamin, lot
STA, acres .O6. value $40, total ta1
$.26.
Gary, Jessie, lot 134S, acres .O6
value $40, total tax $50.
Same, lot 1917, acres .O6, value
$40. total tax $50.
Same, lot 1918, acres .o6, value
500, total tax $50
Same, lot 1341. acres .06, value
$50, total tax $50.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

80, value $110, total tax $3.02.
Williams, Fred. lot 60-2, acres 80,
value $3.50, total tax $3.50.
Thompson Township
Bliss, Otto & Lottie e. James F.
d Marcella L., lot 80, description
tax 84.74.
Hausch, Elna, lot II, description
GH-H, acres l., value 5000, total
aasnS Mckee; Den9a a,39 J. ct al; lot IL.
sffssS6DtGn $685. tofa blagss taa $685. SsreS 3d. value
Riley, Minnie E., lot Z, descrip-
total tax $11O.64
Same. lot 8. acres 1888. value
$500, total tax $17.64.
Rogers, Audrey Marie, lot 20, de-
total tax $3.50.
Schafrik, Helmuth & Caroline,
j., lot 6, description HBG, acres A.,
value $1010. total tax $22.9O.
SidleS, Marie W, lot 35, descrip-
total tax $3S.OS.
Cunnington. Fred. S. & Anna H.,
DESCRIPTION HB. acres IT'S, value
$3.50, total tax $8S72.
Kramer, Michael & Emma. lot A,
acres res 2.66, value $3.50, total tax
9OGG.
Patch, Hugh ct al, lot IL. de-
scription H, acres .S3, value $20SO,
total tax $1,000
Rowe, Elma j.. acres II, value
$40, total tax $23S9.
Shaffer. Ruby c., description H,
acres $50, value 1890, total tax
Urbanowics, Edwin & Ida, de-
$1240, total tax $30.82.
Same, acres TO-, value $3.50, to-
tai tax $11.44. ..
Whitney, Norman L. e. Dolores
B., description HB, acres 1920,
value $l790, total tax $44.50.
J. Wilma F. Kronk, Auditor of
Geauga County, hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and cor
rect list of lands, lots and parts
of lots, with the description and
valuation there of on which the
taxes penalties and assessments
have not been paid. Said lands ap-
pearing on the delinquent land list;
having been returned as delinquent
by the Treasurer of Geauga County
at the August 1851 Settlement.
Advertised in accordance with the
provisions of Sec. 57O4 &C. The
lands herein will be entered upon
the foreclosure list as provided
by law, unless the taxes, assess
ments, penalties and interest are
paid.
WILMA F. KRONX,
2c44 County Auditor.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
Delinquent
Land List
State of Ohio
Geauga County
10 5 |

The lands, lots and parts of lots
returned delinquent by the Treas
urer of Geauga County, Ohio, with
taxes and penalties charged thereon
agreeable to law are contained and
described in the following list,
viz: -
Auburn Township
Bonner, Clifford NJ. & Kather-
inc B., lot 29, description HB, acres
So, value $49.6O, total tax $l46-
76. aS&MM
Davis, Myrtle, acres 40, value
$3.50, total tax $67.41.
Dombeck, Eugene T. & Ann E.,
lot 4, description G, acres 5.S7,
Fruhauf, Joseph F. Mildred.
value $3.50, total tax $500.
Jackson, Donald T., lot l. acres
5.53, value $21O,. total tax $6.52.
Skala, Rudolph & Mae, lot A.,
description HG, acres o., value
$3440, total tax $101.80.
Stanton, Thomas A, lot 3, de-
'scription HBG, acres S0.0S, value
$500, total tax $16926.
Teeter, John W., lot ,S-3, acres
III, value $3.50. total tax $S.2S.
Same lot S-3, description H, ac-
res .S3, value $3.50, total tax $685.
SO.
Auburn Township
Crystal Springs Sub.
Hess, Julia, lot %, description H,
acres 1.50, value $1,000, total
tax 1925.
Hovorka, Frank V. & Esther,
lot 4, acres 1877, value 500, total
tax SALT.
Bainbridge Township
Berno. Marguerite l., lot 2-3. de-
scription HG-C, acres 63., value
$159SO, total tax $24.9S.
Canty, Annie Mae, lot 46, acres
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LIMITATION

NOTICE IS hereby given that
in pursuance of a Resolution of
the Board of County Commission
ers of the County, of Geauga
Ohio, passed on the 4th day of
September 1851 there will be
submitted to a vote of the people
of said Geauga County at a Gen
eral ELECTION to be held in the
County of Geauga. State of Ohio,
at the regular places of voting
therein, on Tuesday, the 9Th day
of November. 1851, the question
of levying, in excess of the ten
mill limitation, an additional tax
for the benefit of Geauga County
for the purpose of current ex-
penses at a rate not exceeding
one mill for each one dollar of
valuation, which amounts to ten
cents for each one hundred dol
lars of valuation, for five years
The Polls for said Election will
be open at 6:30 A. NJ. and remain
open until $3.50 o'clock PM. Eas-
tern Standard Time of said day
by order of the Board of Elec-
tions, of Geauga County, Ohio
Gladys 5. Mcdonald, Chairman.
Beatrice Van Gorder, Clerk
Dated Sept IT,. 1851 4c44
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

stanlsy. Andy & Elizabeth, lot
$175S.
Ward, Edward V. & Anne B., lot
8, description H, acres 1.5O, value
$2390 total tax $59.51.
Weaver John II. & Sarah s., lot
3, description HB, acres l., value
$21OO, total tax $51.9S.
Parkman Township Maple Hollow
Country Club Allotment
Cobb Sarah, lot 1871, acres .O4,
value $40, total tax $.24.
Cobb, John H., lot 1901, acres
.O4, value $40, total tax $.24.
$40, total tax SPA.
Davis, Henry, lot AL, acres .04,
value $40, total tax $48.
Grayson. E., lot 21O-2, acres .O4,
value $1O, total tax $.26
Green, Matte. lot SOL acres .O4,
value $40, total tax $.24.
Johnson, J. L., lot 1882, acres .04,
value $40, total tax $.24
Pot Julian, lot 1892, acres O4,
value $40, total tax $24.
Robertson, Willie. lot SOL, acres .O4,
value $40, total tax SPA.
Russell Township & West GeauEa
Dimes. Howard & Laverne, lot
ga, description Bldg, acres l., val
ue $40. total tax $2O.SO.
Humiston, Frank T. Jr., lot 81,
description NH subj, acres 2,
value $53S0, total tax $12O.72.
Hunting Valley Farms. Inc, lot
i1-12, description 2HB, acres 63.-
81, value $1574O, total tax $51l.64.
johnson. Helen G. & Margaret,
tax $5.52. ''O' value Sl'V' total
Miller, William T., acres .S4, val
ue $50, total tax $1.34.
Newcomer. Frank C., lot 1, de-
Scrlnfl0n
60, total tax $l53.94.
Newcomer, Ruth G., lot 2, acres
1888, value $3.50, total tax $41.O6.
Newcomer, Ruth Chicholm, lot 3.
acres 5.4S. value $3.50, total tax
Same, lot 2, acres 6.95, value
1910, total tax $31.55.
white Franklin F: & Kathryn G..
lot 15, description HB, acres 6.O4,
value $3430, total tax $76.96.
Chagrin Heights Subdivision
| Iown, Iressie L., lot 1868, acres
81, value $50, total tax $1.12.
Williams, Fred p, lot 224-3, ac-
Same. lot 1858, acres 81, value
$40, total tax $3.50
Same, lot 226-3, acres 81, value
$40, total tax s3.S2.
Same, lot 227-3. acres 81, value
$l9O, total tax $3.50.
$40. total tax $3.S2
Same, lot 229-3 acres 81, value
$40, total tax $15S.
Same, lot 264-3. acres 81, value
$40. total tax $1.56.
Same. lot 1868. acres 81, value
$17O, total tax $3.S2
Same, lot 267-3, acres 81, value
$l7O. total tax $3.50.
RiVerdaIe Estates Allotment
Barrlball. Glenn ~. lot 48-H,
acres lS4, value $500, total tax
Holland. William F.. lot 55. ac-
res 257, value $3.50, total tax $24.-
Ober, Ruth, lot So description
E. Half acres 1.3S, value 1850,
Same, lot 55, description, part
iot, acres sc, value $3.50. total tax
Same, lot 81. description West
acres so, value $14O, total tax
$3.14.
Russell Township 4 Hunting
Valley Village a West Geauga
Newcomer, Ruth Chisholm, lot l.
description HB, acres 27.9S, value
$1135O. total tax $56397
Same, lot 4, acres 1922, valua
$500, total tax $55.26.
Same, lot 4. acres 25.51, value
$3.50, total tax $5787.
Same. lot Ia, acres 2.3S. value
$17O, total tax $5.54.
south Russell Village
! FairW Gather, Alex ID. & Ada. lot
3, description HG, acres so, value
$23l0, total tax $S3.61.
Wilber, Harold D., lot 9, acres
G., value $3.50, total tax $20.SS.
South Russell Village
Chagrin Heights Sub.
ODER, Ruth H. lot 1902, acres
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

WILMA F. KRONK,
2c44 County Auditor.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

Same, lot As. acres rs. value $40,
total tax $40.
Phillips, Richard ]. & Mary L.,
lot 81, description Shack, acres g.
10, value $500, total tax 1884.
Wicks, Rupert B., lot 49. descrip-
tion H2B, acres 6.l0, value $3.50,
total tax $96.10.
Wicks, Carl B. & Rupert, lot So,
acres, 20, value $3.50, total tax
$l3l6.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

Berno. Marguerite l., lot 2-3. de-
scription HG-C, acres g., value
$159S0, total tax $24.9S.
Canty, Annie Mae, lot 46, acres
, 1951-06-25

was down 2 5Is at 101 ia; Stand
ard of New Jersey was off 2 at
60 liz, and Sinclair was down l.
l 4 at SO.
In the industrial sector, A
merican Cynamid was off 2 3l4
at 100; Dupont off 1-3I 8 at 90
U. S. Steel off 7I8 at 38 z 8
Chrysler off 7I8 at sc 5 I8; Ana
coda off l liz at 38 5 8, and
Kenecott down 1 12 at 70 1 A.
Rails were especially vulner-
able with the swife-moving nickle-
plate showing a loss Of 8 points
at 1872. Illinois Central was off 2
3I4 at Sc, and Kansas City South
ern was down 1 at 81 3 IA.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Averages were off 1882
a share; the rails were down ST.
IS, and the utilities were off 25
cents.
Volume for the first hour *
banded sharply to 100000 shares
as against 100000 on Friday.
Curb stocks were irregularly
lower with Electric Bond and
Share unchanged; Pennroad. off
1 8, and Barium Steel off l 4.
THE BOND MARKET was weak
with rail issues off sharply.
Commodities we're hard hit.
Corn was down 6 cents a bushel
wheat off 4 cents and cotton
down So a bale.
, 1951-06-25
Police Beat

Continued from Page ~
following cases: Mrs. Lucille
Jones, %, of 652 S. Williams St.,
charged with the killing of her e&-
husband, James L. Jones, &c, of
124 Ziegler St. on the night of
June 10. According to a police
investigation it was Justified
homicide" Mary A. Washington,
48, of 631 Germantown St., in
volved in an accident at the corn
er Of Fifth and Sprague Sts., May
Fl, and causing the death of Ray
mond jenkins, AZ, a passenger. in
her car.
IKE MOORE, %, of 921 Ger
maitown St., charged with an at
tempt to rape.
JOHN JONES', 81, of 1902 Ger
mantown St., charged with cutting
to wound his wife because she
applied for a divorce, prior to
date of assault May &c: Jones sur
rended to the police on the advice
Of his attorney, Arthur Fisher.
JOHN CALDWELL, 81, of 1926
Garst St., shooting to wound Ray
mond Byrd, 10, of 2728 Winni-
peg Place, April Is, during a
party at Caldwell's home.
, 1951-06-25
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, June 25 (INS)-
The Stock Market sold off sharp
ly today on news Of the Soviet's
bid for a truce in Korea. Leading
issues were down fractions to
more than 2 points, with indivi-
dual stocks ever harder hit.
Many large blocks of stock
changed hands at the opening,
ranging to 5000 shares in U. S.
Steel. However, the decline was
orderly, with the high-speed tick
er fully abreast Of the proceedings
at all times.
Oil shares, which had been in
the forefront of the market in re-
cent weeks, gave ground rather
easily as large-scale profit-taking
was encountered. Cities service
, 1951-06-25
Monday, June Is, 1851

Iron c curtain. Everything
wrong is attributed to the Rus
SLAMS" He said that any investi-
CATION which is prolonged is
bad, when asked what he
thought of the Congressional
and particularly the Macarthur
hearings.
"The United Nations holds, and
l believe rightly, that any war
stopped by honorable negotiation
and compromise short of military
victory for either side would be a
genuine and heartening victory
for peace and humanity in an A.
tonic Age"
The NNPA will push it's drive
to the limit to see that DR.. Bunche
be utilized in the Korean con-
flict if and when mediation be-
comes possible. It is predicted
that if an individual is chosen to
mediate the Korean dispute, DR..
Bunche will be the man. This view
is held by members Of the NNPA
and by international News Ser
vice reporter James Kilgallen and
others of both the daily and week
ly press throughout the nation.
, 1951-06-25

Funeral services for Clarence
Hicks, So, of IA Gold St., were
held at 1 P. M. Monday at the
Emmanuel Baptist Tabernacle
Church. Bishop M. R. Gregory
officiated. Burial in Greencastle
Cemetery.
He died June 20 in the Miami
Valley Hospital after a long i'll
ness. Mr.. Hicks was a native of
Marshallville, Georgia and had
lived in Dayton II months.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Alberta Hicks; three daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy Williams of Day.
ton, Mrs. Dempty Mayready of
Washington, Pa. and Mrs. Irene
Burney of Pittsburgh.
, 1951-06-25
FL Cefero A Crime
In State OF M. ].

TRENTON, N. j., June rs
(INS)-The New Jersey Leg
islature has passed a law MAX
ing Eft Cetera a crime.
Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll said
one of the bills sent to him for
signing listed a number of of
lenses punishable by law and
that a clerk had apparently
tried of describing them all.
$780," the Governor said,
"the bill came to me with the
crime of Eft Cetera included"
, 1951-06-25

of all the trouble is bad human
relations throughout the world
and in America. We don't have
much time, so we must step up the
the drive for human freedom on
a worldwide basis. It is more i'm
portant for the United States than
for the Negro that this minority
group be guaranteed their full
freedom and first-class citizenship
at once.
eve cannot convince people in
Asia and Africa that u way of
life in America is the best as long
as we fail to make secure the
rights of Is million Americans.
AS long as we practice racial Sc
gregation and discrimination, the
people of other nations will ques-
ton Americas position Of leader
ship. We must mobilize our maxi
mum national manpower. It's no
longer a question of North against
South. The problem is a national
problem. Every local and state
government must join the national
government in wipeing out segre-
cation and discrimination against
the Negro"
DIR. BUNCHE SAID he will
continue his work as director OF
the UN trusteeship division, and
said columnists who have rumor-
ed him taking a Thousand and
one" jobs are all wrong. He said
he has never taught at Harvard
University, but that he is official
ly on a leave of absence as a pro-
fessor at the famous university.
More than 1000 persons and 2
IA graduates heard him charge,
that, "Alarmists, usually with an
eye on partisan politics, are bust
ly at work. Thanks to them, fear
threatens to replace confidence
and hope" Later, he told report
ers, GAS an official of the United
Nations, I avoid using names, but
you can make your own deduce-
ments." This came after a report
er had asked him if he was re-
ferring to Senator Mccarthy and
others as "alarmists."
DR.. Bunche said that the
same type of hysteria is develop
ing in America as behind the
, 1951-06-25

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
Stringer, 60, of 812 18th Ave-,
Middletown, will be held 2 P. M.
Tuesday in the Mount Zion Bap-
fist Church at Middletown. The
Rev. Hamilton will officiate, with
, 1951-06-25

burial in Woodside Cemetery.
Friends may call after 6 P. M. to-
day until time of services at the
residence.
Mrs. Stringer was a native of
Alabama and had resided in Mid
dletown for "a years. She died
Friday at her home after a long
illness.
Survivors include four sons,
John, manager of Sallie's laun-
driette of Dayton, Israel, Samuel
of Middletown, and Arthur Jr. of
the U. S. Army; six daughters,
Mrs. Mamie Bridges, Mrs. Evelyn
Colbert, Mrs. Lilly Carter, Mrs.
Edith Balton of Middletown, Mrs.
Gladys A h er of New York
and Mrs. Louis Brown of Michi-
gan; four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson Of Dayton, Mrs. Savannah
Washington of Elyria, Ohio, Mrs.
Plisida Brown Of Alabama, and
Mrs. Odessa Allen Of Detroit F.;
and n brother, Joe Allen of
MiddletoWn.
, 1951-06-25
DR.. bunche-

Continued From Page /
have not been able to find a way"
UN will stay in Korea until a
cease-fire is reached, he said.
He told this reporter: "The core
, 1951-06-25

Funeral services for Valoria
Maria Cook, 6-month-old infant,
of 1852 w. First St., were held
1890 A. M. Saturday at the re-
sidence. The Rev. M. C. Pollack
officiated Burial was in Green
castle Cemetery.
She died last Wednesday after a
short illness of pneumonia. Sur
vivors include the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Cook; one
brother, Gordon; two aunts, Sarah
Berry and Essie Merryweather Of
Dayton and grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. Willie B. Farris Of Boro-
boro, Ky.
, 1951-06-25
Classified Ads

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Fulton 1894. t-121
, 1951-06-25

FOR RENT-Room for man only.
Adams 1923. t-121
, 1951-06-25

FOR SALE-Baby buggy and bas-
sinet $500. Michigan 8101.
, 1951-06-25

WANTED 2 or 3 unfinished
room apartment for man, wife
and 4 children. $50 Reward.
Call OIL. 1850. t-12O
, 1951-06-25

FOR SALE Automatic phono-
graphs. Earls Record Shop. S.
Western. AID 267O. t-25
, 1951-06-25

HOUSE to share with a working
couple. MElrose 43671. t-121
, 1951-06-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
couple. Call after 6 P. M. HEM
lock 5468. t-121
, 1951-06-25

FOR RENT-Room for nice work.
ing couple. Adams 1912. t-122
, 1951-06-25

FOR SALE One RCA Radio
Combination, $35. One Dang
Ter Gas Cooking Stove, SIS.
One large heating (coal) stove.
$40. ME.4OO6. If