davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
Track

Last Wednesday, April 80
Smyrna High Schools track team
participated in a triangular track
meet with Dover and Caesar Rod
ney at Dover High School. 1t was
a closely contested meet and the
final outcome was not known until
Dover won the mile relay. Out
standing for the Eagles were: Ebe
Joseph who won the 220 yard dash
and finished second in the 100 yard
dash; Dave Jacobs who won the
440 yard dash and placed second in
the discus; Bob Connel ran second
in the mile event while Walter
Ramsey placed second in the broad
jump, third in the shot put, and
third in the high jump; Franklin
Shane was the other Smyrna win
ner with second place in the jaw
elm.
Smyrna's track team participat-
ed in a dual meet with Saint An
drew's Prep School yesterday, and
the results will appear in this col
umn next week. The next events
for the Red and White runners are
the Peninsula Relays which will be
held Saturday and the boys who
will make the trip are Ebe Joseph,
Dave Jacobs, Earl Francis and
Robert Connell. The entire team
will journey to Milford next We'd
nesday, May IA, to participate in
the Milford Invitational Meet.
Smyrna now holds six meet records
in this meet and is anxious to cap
ture some additional records.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
Band

Smyrna High Schools Band, at
tired in thier new uniforms, partic-
ipated in the Band Festival at the
University of Delaware last Friday
and received very commendable
comment. Each band is rated, and
for the first time in years the
Smyrna group got excellent in ap-
pearance. They also rated well on
the three numbers they played.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
Baseball

The Smyrna High School Eag-
les Baseball Team will play a home
game tomorrow afternoon when
they entertain the boys from Har-
rington High School. The Eagles
have had a fairly successful sea-
son, and they are most anxious to
defeat the Sussex County Boys.
Next Monday, May IL, the Eagles
will play host to their great rival
Caesar Rodney High School. To
date the Caesar Rodney boys are
undefeated and the Red and White
would like nothing better than to
upset the Riders.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
COUNTY LINE All CLUB MEET
Host to Clover Planners Group
Meeting Tuesday Evening

The County Line All Club acted
as host to a meeting of the Clover
Planners Group on Tuesday even
ing. The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Homer Stevens.
Plans for a tour for the four All
clubs in New Castle County were
discussed. Mrs. Homer Stevens and
Ronnie Stevens, leader and secre-
tary respectively, acted as the
County Line representatives. The
club hayride held last Friday night
was a success. The club members
had cleared a spot in the woods on
the farm of Fred Heinold. A log
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
Junior Varsity

The Smyrna High School Junior
Varsity lost to Middletown Junior
Varsity on April 30. The score of
the game was 14-7. Smyrna was
unable to score a run until the last
half of the last inning. Smyrna
scored z runs in that inning. The
following boys participated: Bob
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
Junior Prom

The annual Junior Prom of
Smyrna High School will be held
this year on Thursday, May 29,
1852. The junior class held a meet
ing last week and elected commit
tees for the dance which will be re-
leased at later date.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

David, Billy Carter, Phil voshell,
Roy Donovan, Edgar Cox, Sam
Jacobs, Eddie Dahn, Ralph Zach
les. George Hyatt, Hal Bodley and
Karl Gebhart. More games for this
team win be scheduled in the near
future.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

Three members of the junior
class, Diane Shortt, Barbara Low
man and Margaret Everett will
represent Smyrna High School at
the annual Girls State which will
be held the latter part of June.
This project is sponsored by the
American Legion.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
Eagles Suffer Two Defeats

The Smyrna High School Eagles
baseball team suffered two losses
in their last two games. The first
game was played at Saint Andrews
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

The power to love truly and de-
votedly is the noblest gift with
which a human being can be en-
dowed; but it is a sacred fire that
must not be burned to idols
Maria Jane Jewsbury.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
Braves Will Open
Camp At Myrtle
Beach March II
Myrtle Beach-(Special)-

Myrtle Beach-(Speclal)-
The first day of practice by the
Boston Braves Tribal farm base.
ball clubs at the Myrtle Beach
Spring Training camp will be
March II, according to Hugh
Wise, a former manager at Paw.
tulket and direltor of playing op.
erations of the Braves.
Here for the opening organiza-
tional meetings will be John
Quinn, General Manager of the
Braves organization.
All the pitchers and catchers of
Hartford, Connecticut, Evans.
vile, Indiana, and Hagerstown,
Maryland, will be seen in action
in the opening tryouts. All the
players are first-year men. Other
clubs which will take part in the
training operations during the
season here ending about May
list are: Quebes, Canada; Eau
Claire, Wisconsin; Appleton, Wis
consin; Danville, Illinois; and
Harlan, Kentucky.
The installations at the airport
are practically in readiness for
the Braves operations. Players
will be housed in the former base
hospital area, where ample recre.
alton facilities, writing rooms,
ETC., will be available to accomo
date them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

| Residential customers, a reduc.
ton of $251, 800, or 8.4 per cent
from Tide Water levels, plus an
opportunity to get the benefit of
CP&L rates if they increase
their use of current.
Commercial customers, a re.
duction of $341, $50, or 14.6 per
cent.
REA cooperatives, a reduction
of $4,000, or 6.2 per cent, by
bringing the per kilowatt hour
charge down from 8 mills to rs
mills.
Municipalities, a reduction of
$136, a reduction which will af.
feet only Hookerton. Hookerton.
only municipality covered by
Tide Waters municipality con
tract, paid an estimated $4,000
a year under Tide Water rates.
Schools, post offices and SINH.
lar customers, a reduction of
$32, $40, or 1879 per cent.
The $4,000 reduction was
more than four times the contro.
versial 100000 a year increase
won by Tide Water in 1850. In
making the reduction CP&L
demonstrated that it was conf.
dent that it could make a reason.
able profit in Tide Water terri.
tory at reasonable rates-a fact
which Tide Water had denied.
The reduction estimates repre-.
sent savings expected in 1852
and carried out to a 12-month
period. Under Tide Water rates,
residential customers would pay
an estimated $685. 300 a year;
industrial customers, $1,048,822;
commercial customers, S2,339,178
the REA cooperatives and Hook.
erton, S430,s77, and the schools
post offices and similar class
customers around $235,597.
The residential rate plan will
work something like this:
If the number of kilowatt
hours in a month this year, say
in June, runs the same or less
than the number used in June
last year, the customer will be
billed according to Rate Sche.
dule A.
Schedule A starts at SIS cents
per kilowatt hour for the first
Is XVIII, goes to As per XVIII for
the next so XVIII, then to 2.5 cents
per XVIII for the next 125 XVIII
and down to is cents per XVIII
for all additional kilowatt hours.
The old Tide Water rate was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

called the reduction a "boon to
the people of the state"
Chairman Stanley Winborne
predicted it will mean a great
change for" Wilmington and the
other communities in the II
counties served by Tide Water.
The commission and CP&L
rate plan featured two benefits
for Southeastern home.owners
and domestic power.users- an
immediate reduction of 8.4 per
cent in their basic rates and an
inducement clause. Customers
who use more power than they
did a year ago will get some of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

$1.30 a month for the first 20
XVIII or less, As cents per XVIII
for the next so XVIII, rs per XVIII
for the next 100 XVIII and two
cents per XVIII for all additional
kiloWatt hours.
If the number of kilowatt
hours used in month last year
was, say, so XVIII, and the custo-
mer uses 68 XVIII in the same
month of 1852, he would get the
extra Is XVIII free. That is pro.
vided for in the inducement
clause. If he should use SO kilo-
watt hours or more, he then
would be billed under Rate
Schedule B.
Rate Schedule B is identical
to the CP&L rate schedule for it's
present territory, and rs per
cent lower than the old Tide
Water residential schedule.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

, State Utilities Commission
i''I carolina Power and Light
sna ,nany last week slashed
Conc" .bpaastern North Cardinals
SOU .ar rates $4,000 year.
PU Tbev said the sweeping reduc-
lN Vas but the first step in a
; ;.un plan for bringing
ioGS Water Power Company
I I,ar down to CPL standards.
Ta;s nroIina Power and Light has
,.orbpd trouble-ridden Tide
avs rnder a merger agree
N" nt The new rate plan will
H ;n+o effect for Tide Waters
s..+on,ers on April 1.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

1t is the purpose of the
Carolina Power and Light Com.
pany, as early as is practical and
consistent with good business
Judgment" the Commission An.
nounced, ITO make it's rates and
charges for electric service uni.
form throughout it's entire terri.
tory. :"
For many Southeastern power.
users, the $4,000 swipe will
bring uniformity immediately.
The new industrial rates will be
Identical with CPL rates in it's
present territory. The new resi-
dental rates for customers who
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

their extra kilowatts for free.
In terms of dollars and per.
centages, CPL offered it's new
customers these benefits:
Industrial customers, a reduc.
ton of $160,470, or 1873 per cent
from CPL levels, and the equi-
valent of the same rates charged
other CPL industrial customers
with one exception-the CPL
textile rate was not extended
into the new territory. The Tide
Water area, it was explained has
only one textile mill entitled to
textile rates and this will be put
on the new industrial rate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

use as much as $50 kilowatt
hours or more a month-the
minimum used in the fully cleo.
tr1fled home-will be virtually
identical with those charged in
Raleigh.
Commission Engineer L. V.
keeVer said the $4,000 reduc.
ton would trim Tide Water
rates an average of II per cent.
A comparison of Tide Water and
CP&L rate schedules showed
Tide Water rates run an average
of rs per cent over CP&L's.
BOON TO STATE"
The Commissions members
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

Company. In fact, no stakeholder owns os
much as 90 Of the total shares.
Some Of the things in which we tdke
pride are: Cd There hos never been short
age of electric power in the area we serve.
(2) Members of our organization are efti-
cent in their jobs they ore civic minded
and active in oil efforts toward the progress
of our area 81 Our plants, lines, substd-
tons, and all physical properties are well
kept and capable of doing the job neces-
sdry to the area. (4) All Of us have ON dbid.
inc fuith in the future Of our area dnd work
ulwuys toward the progress Of the CGo-
linds, (5) Our l43 million dolldr building
proorom Q946 through 1851 thut is provid:.
inq bio new pldnts hundreds OF miles OF
new lines and improved facilities oil over
Or area, und before the end Of this yeU
will more thun double the generating ca.
nncitv owned bv the Compdny at the end OF
Wcr1I Wrrrn
We ore happy to be here. We hope
that our service may be entirely accept
able that you will consider us not only as
YOUR public service company but as port
ner in the progress of Edtern North Cdro-
lind. We pledge you the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

IN ow that the merger is complete
-dnd we have the privilege and response
bility of serving the area formerly served
by Tide Wdter Power Company. we should
like by way Of introduction to tell you some
thinq about our Compdnv
First, Carolina Power & LIGHT Company
has crown up with the State beino charter
ed in 1919 and se1vinq ct thot time the
towns of Roleiqh. Sanford, ord Toneshoro
plus several cotton mills at Fayetteville
through the years, the Company hos grown
until II served prior to Mdrch lst' 295 com
munities in ON area Of $4,000 square miles
extending from the Virginic line to The cen
fer Of South Coro1ind. as well as territory in
Western North Carolina Including Hshe-
vile und surrounding area. Last month we
were servinq 27500n customers Toddv our
ureu Includes about nm ~-ddi+;onol sc''ure
miles und more tbrn 6O0oo additional CHS
tonoers in +le T;le W~+er ureo.
Our Company is owned by some 3O'oo,
shareholders, Including forrner owners OF
Tide Wdter Power Conponv These people
come from eve1v wr'k OF life DOCTORS low
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

The shaded area in the above map ,. shows the
service alea 10000 square miles and is
II rs, st IN Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode
Island. New Jersey and Delaware combined
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

best possible service at
the lowest rates common
surute with fdir wages to
EMPLOYEES and q fdir re-
turn to the owners OF our
Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

vers formers. nerch1nts,
clerks, school +eochers'
nurses oil kinds Of peo-
pie. No single shurehold,
er or any organized
group of them owns q
controlling interest in our
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
Israel Fix
Dollar Rate

JERUSALEM (JTA) = The Is
rael Government will fix a new
value on the Israeli pound in rela-
ton to the dollar this weekend.
Of the approximately $65,0O0,-
900 allocated by the US. Congress
for Israel needs, $17,000,000 will
be spent for food; $17,000,O00 for
agricultural development; $780,
900 for electrical equipment; So
100000 for fuel; $1,000, 900 for raw
materials; $3,OOO,OOO for housing;
and over 100000 for communi-
cations equipment and develop
ment. The hope was expressed
that further grant will be made
by the us. Government.
The local press reports that the
Cabinet is contemplating a series
of moves to improve the country's
economy.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
Herut Deputies
Back In kneSSet

Tel Aviv (JTA)-The central
council of the Herut Party de-
cided to end the boycott of Parlia-
mentary sessions instituted by its
deputies last week in solidarity
with Menahem Begin, party
leader, who was suspended from
the Knesset for three months for
his role in the anti-government
demonstrations of January 7. The
decision to end the boycott was
said to have been taken at Mr..
Begins request.
A call for civil disobedience
against any contact by the Israel
Government with Germany was
voiced recently by Menahem
Begin, Herut leader, speaking at
mass meeting. He stressed that
he and his party were not pre-
pared to organize an underground
movement but will mobilize pub
lie opinion on this issue in demo-
cratic fashion.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

Crum for international reputa-
ton and for interests in Jewry
and humanitarian causes. His
concern was first aroused when
appointed to the Anglo-American
Commission of Inquiry by Pres.
Roosevelt. It was then he reported
that the Jews had a vital claim to
Palestine. Commission recon-
mended the admission of 100000
Jews while the country was still
under Mandate.
Lawyer, author behind the
Silken Curtain), publisher and
public servant, fighter for civil
liberties sum up his activities.
Crum has made several trips to
Europe and Israel.
Reservations for the dinner
should be made to the Council
office and is open to the public.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

by Robert Brickman are: Ted Ben
der, Joseph Blachman, Arthur
Goldbaum, Joseph Rosenbluth,
Marvin Volk, Morris Wanger. An
appeal has been made to every
mems organization for ten work
ers prepared to accept assign
ments for contacts during March.
Also, a talk on the drive during
February is being scheduled with
all organizations.
Mr.. Brickman seeks more vol
unteerS to assist in the important
task of contracting all 5000 persons,
who must be seen if the campaign
is to be successful. Men able to
give only few hours will be
satisfactory.
Trade Division
Accepting assignments as CO.
chairmen in the Trade Div. under
Sidney Gilberg, the chairman, are:
Fred Bradfield, Melford Brick
man, Sam Deutsch, VIM. Levin,
Sam Yontef, J. E. Zevin.
Solicitors in this division win include:
Alex August, Al BOsnos, Abe Brother,
M. j. Brown, Miss Lillian CHAT, David
Davis, Saul Deitel, /. FierSOn, Elmer
Goldwyn, Jack Herman, Myron Jacobs,
Joe Kali, Sidney KrakOwer, Morris
Kleinerman, Ike KurOpatkin, David
Landsbaum, Milton LefkOwitZ, Phil Lew
in, Robert Miller, Joe MolinSky, Irving.
Ostroy, Murray Rose, Martin ROsen-
blum, Irving Rubinstein, Max Segal, Sy
Schulman, VIM. Shapiro, Jake Silver
man, Abe Simon, Murray Shift, Morris
Wanger, Art Vein, Chas. WOlkoff, Louis
Zimbler.
Partial roster of participants in
the Young Adult Div. chosen by
Paul Present, its chairman, in
clude as co-chairman: Mrs. Sam
Kurn, Neil Kurn, Gary Lotto,
Stanley Nevins, Sidney Sonkin.
Scheduled for March Is is car
nival at Hillel House for Univer-
sity students. A house affair and
mass meeting sponsored by
YPHA and TUMS, an affair for
Teen-Agers as well as campaign
covering veterans at Davis Mon
than and Fort Huachuca are con-
templated.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
Reds Ask Data On
Berlin Residents

BERLIN (JTA) - The central
office of the Socialist Unity Com
munist) Party in East Berlin has
been asked by Soviet authorities
to supply information on the num-
Der of Jews holding office in the
party.
In a report on the position of
the Jews behind the Iron Curtain,
the London Daily Telegraph said
that Oppression and discrimina-
ton have grown steadily since
Russia began her anti-Zionist
campaign on realizing that Israel
would not play the Soviet pawn
in the Middle East"
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
PrO-IsraeI German
Cleared By Court

HAMBURG, (JTA) Erich
Lueth, initiator of the peace with
Israel" movement in West Ger
many, has been cleared in a Ham
burg court of charges of having
engaged in pro-Nazi activities be-
fore and during World War II. In
the course of the hearing, the
Judge remarked on Lueth's cam
paign against Veit Harlan, pro-
ducer of the Nazi anti-Semitic
film "Jew Suess" and suggested
that the Bonn official should either
come to terms with the producer
or "leave him alone"
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
ACastigates
ReVisiOnists

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Amer
lean Zionist Council, representing
all Zionist groups in this country,
have condemned the American
nist-Revisionists for publishing
an advertisement in the New York
Times attacking the Israel Gov
ernment in connection with the
demonstration organized by the
Herut in Jerusalem during the
debate in the Israeli Parliament
on German reparations.
Their advertisement said that
the action of the Israel Govern
ment in dispensing the demon
strators who attempted to pene-
trate into the Parliament had "the
indelible earmarks of dictatorial
regime of brute force"
1t was pointed out that "inter-
nal" issues should not be Shout
ed" to the world. This only serves
the purposes of those who are enc
mics of Israel and of Jewry. The
Anglo-Jewish press is the place to
express their viewpoint.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
Hungary Gives
Exodus Terms

LONDON (JTA)-At the sug-
gestion of the Israeli Minister in
Budapest, the Hungarian Foreign
Ministry has recommended that
$4,000 persons be allowed to emf
crate to Israel. A final decision
has been delayed because of the
Hungarian demand that the trans
fer of assets by the emigrants be
limited and by the Labor Minis
try's objections to the departure
from the country of skilled per-
sons.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
US. Withdr0apS
EgyPt-Iroq Aid

Egypt and Iraq are among the
states which have not given the
United States satisfactory assur-
ances required under the Mutual
Security Act of 1851, with respect
to economic or technical assist
ance. When satisfactory assur-
ances are received, assistance will
be resumed. Military assistance
is also being withheld from the
two states.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
Egypt Protest
Halts Report

PARIS (JTA)-Distribution of
a report on a survey of refugees
issued last month by the UN High
Commissioner for Refugees has
been halted following complaints
by the Egyptian delegation, sup
ported by the Soviet and Arab
blocs. The report, drafted by an
Independent group financed by
the Rockefeller Foundation, criti-
cized Egypt's handling of the Pal
estine refugee problem.
The report, in dealing with Jew
ish refugees in France, comments
on the interesting tendency of
the Jews to turn to occupations
which may be described as high
ly skilled crafts" such as electrical,
metal and mechanical handicrafts,
agriculture and building. The re-
port says that the figures together
with other facts, suggest that Jews
tend to gravitate toward skilled
manual crafts as opposed to the
widely-held supposition that they
prefer to become middle class bus
ineSSmen.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
Barley Crum
Will Speak At
Kickoff Dinner

Eager to give strong impetus
to the CJA drive at the kickoff
Dinner at the Santa Rita Feb. Z,
BARLEY Crum has been invited to
speak to the men attending that
night, according to Stanley Kat
cher, Advanced Gifts chairman.
Few men who have been heard
here in appeals for UJA equal
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
News In Brief
4 4 X y 4 4 4 X X

Pres. Peron of Argentina prom
ised to legalize status of Jewish
immigrants who entered illegally,
fleeing the Nazis. One out OF
every five persons lives on Israel
land acquired, owned and devel-
oped by the JNF. About 80%o OF
funds for land purchase was con-
tributed by Americans. Jor-
dan-Israel Mixed Commission
found Jordan guilty of SO armls-
tice violations and Israel of one,
in recent session. Because OF
continued nationalist uprisings in
Tunisia, Jewish Agency is con-
sidering increased immigration
from there Immediately. :. Ow-
ing to severe newspaper shortage,
dailies reduced to one page and
Sabbath issue to four.
On its 50th anniversary the Jew
iSh National Fund has presented
the State of Israel with 100000
dunams (625,O00 acres) of nation
ally owned land. Some 100000
dunams were reclaimed from the
desert. Pres. Weizmann was
feeling well enough to receive
Premier David Ben Gurion and
Mrs. Ben Gurion in his study at
his residence in Rehovoth. :. At
the central council of the Mapam
Party, resolution by the Hasho-
mer Hatzair-and strongly sup
ported by DR.. Moshe Sneh, Ma
pam leader-asking for solidarity
with the Egyptians in their strug-
gle against the British was with
drawn following strong objections
to the proposal. A Turkish
freighter with cargo of ESQ tons
of beans for Israel was interned in
the Lebanese port of Tripoli
where it put in for shelter from a
major storm in the Eastern Medi-
terranean. Anti-Semitic feel
ings in the midwest farm belt is
"worse than ever" according to
Louis Levand, publisher of the
Wichita, Kans., Beacon.
DR.. Maurice Perlzweig, World
Jewish Congress consultant, who
has just returned from trip to
India and Southeast Asia, reported
that a single bomb thrown In
Florida wipes out many months
of devoted work by U. S. repres-
entatives 'laboring to convince
millions of people in non-Commu-
mist Asian countries that Amer
lea is the protagonist of justice
and freedom" The possibility
of including nOn-ZiOnists in the
Jewish Agency after the Israel
Parliament grants the Agency g
special status was indicated.
Subscriptions for the Israel Bond
drive now total over $101, 100000
Argentina and Israel negoti-
ated a $14,OOO,OO0 trade agree
ment. Campaign to raise g
large fund in Israel for flood vic
tins has begun.
Government will introduce ar
amendment to compulsory mill
tary service, withdrawing the ex.
emption of orthodox women tc
service. Government fell on this
issue last summer. Yiddist
Morning Journal in voluntary
poll thruout the country founC
that $3.50 of those voting favored
direct negotiation with Germany
on reparations. Inexhaustible
quantities of such minerals as salt
clay, limstone, marble, chalk, etc
were discovered in Negev.