davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
VETERANS
WORLD WAR u

WORLD WAR II
Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services IN
World War u are entitled TO puF-
chose as home; single, one, two
served Of least 90 days end have
O honorable discharge and ore
working you can qualify. Any in-
Formotion wanted, we will slodly
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
HUMBOLDT AVE. - is Apts. &
z stores. AL condition inside and
out. All modern improvement,
heated. Income $4,000. yearly.
Reasonable price and down poY-
menf.
WESTMINSTER AVE. - ; family
5-5-4. One apartment available OF
5 rooms and bath. z car goFoge.
Terms arranged.
DORCHESTER - LouFiot Street. z
family, sep. furnaces, s-6 rooms.
] apartment available. Reasonable
price and terms.
WYOMING ST. - 10 rooms with
z baths, hardwood floors, oil stecm
heat. Owners will vaeste for new
buyers. Between two eoriines.
Prices and terms reasonable.
io2 HAYWOOD ST.--ExeeIIent ,
fam. 5-6-6 rooms and bath full
length back piozxss. Sep, front en-
frances, near car line, ell light,
sunny spacious rooms. Reasonable
price and E-z-TERMs.
26 GREENWICH ST. - IDEAL
HOME INEXPENSIVE FOR A "G.I.r
BUY AS you RENT. FINEST Lo-
CATION m SOUTH END. MAY /
BE SEEN AT ANY TIME. E-z-
TERMS and PRICE.
QUINCY ST. - 30 room Duplex. /
Sep. entrances, furnaces. Al con-
dition. Reasonable price and terms.
9 rooms available.
lib DALE ST. - 3 fam. SLY
rooms and baths, opposite Wash
inston Park. Excellent Income.
Terms arranged.
HOMESTEAD ST.. Z family. s-s
rooms, oil heat. hardwood floors.
Reasonable price and terms.
"a WEkoNAH ST - apartment
AVAILABLE z family Of u rooms.
New Holland hot air system. Hord-
wood floors, white sinks, house
newly shinsIed, around the corner
from the Charles ST.. church. Rec
sonsble price E-z-TERMS.
TO LET
We have the finest selection Of
spacious single or double rooms
IN upper Ro-t~y. Call or write
for appointments.
TO- > STREET
Wal VENUE
DALE STREET
LAUREL STREET
ELMoRE STREET
All kinds Of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms. /
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
Or. Lehman
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
denly of a heart attack Wednes-
day afternoon. He was Al. APP
parently recovering from the
grippe he was stricken and died
alone in his bedroom at Hotel
Somerset. He was widely known
as a humanitarian, aiding the
cause Of race relations by his
meetings and speeches. Funeral
services were held Friday. He is
survived by his wife and adopt
ed daughter. an orphaned Euro
pean war refugee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
High Honor
CONTINUED from Page y

and other outstanding states
men. He has been delegate to 3
national conventions.
His length of service in the
Democratic ranks has not
not slowed up DR.. Taylor's activi-
ties. He actively headed every
Democratic campaign among
colored voters in the State up
to the last one, and has already
released some of the plans he
has formulated for this years
Presidential and State race. In
recent months he has secured
the employment of two members
Of the race in the MIA system,
and others in important posts in
the Boston City Hospital, and
other city and state agencies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
Cheer WaIIaceAt RaIIy

Before a cheering crowd in the
English High School auditorium
last Thursday right Henry Wal
lace was lauded as the nations
protector who would reduce iv-
ing costs, smash Jim Crow and
keep the country out Of war.
The meeting was under aus
pieces Of the Ward 4 Chapter,
Progressive Party of Massachu-
sets, D. Angus Cameron, chair
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

which Harry Joe Brown is pro-
ducing and John Sturges di-
recting. Josh will portray him
self in the picture. He joins the
rest Of the cast as Josh, the
guitar stunning entertainer
who joins the treasure hunters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
3 More Win
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
There was large and appre-
ciative audience. General dane
ing to music by George Irish's
Orchestra concluded the even
ing.
young to enter the contest, was
put on as a guest soloist. she
electrified the audience with her
unusually beautiful voice and was
vociferously applauded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
Mrs. Hewitt
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
she lived until her marriage to
Col. Hewitt. In Cambridge Mrs.
Hewitt was active in the Com
munity Center and other civic
organizations and was popular
in a large circle Of friends. She
is survived by her husband, a
daughter by a former marriage,
Mrs. Irene Azier Talbot, and two
grand children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03

II you're looking for the out
standing electric range "buy"
of the year, come in and in
spect the new Gibson Model X.
Yes, it's equipped with UPS-A-
DAISY, that great innovation
found only on Gibson electric
ranges! Yes, it has two COM
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03

Valuable Award, led the team bat
ters with .355 although recruit
Ray Boone had an average Of .4OC
in five trips to the plate. Boud'
reau also scored most runs, 116;
highest total bases, 300; most
doubles, 35; and received most
walks, 90.
Dale Mitchell's season average
was 1886. He was at bat most
times, COS; made the most hits,
204, and stole the most bases, 13.
Larry Dolby, the sensational out
fielder, had a seasons average OF
.301. He led in triples, hitting
nine, and struck out 78 times.
Hogan and Gordon were close be-
hind him in this department with
"a and 90 respectively.
Ken Keltner just missed the 300
class, ending the year with .298.
He played in the most games of
any Indian, 153. Joe Gordon, bat
ting .279, led all others by bat
ting in 124 runs and hitting 80
home runs.
During 1948, the Indians led in
batting, were ahead in fielding in
the final official averages, and will
show a one-two position in pitch
ing effectiveness when the final
figures are released.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
deer SEASON To
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Six-Day Season To Prevail In
Thirteen Northeastern
Ohio Counties

Judging from the number of
deer hunting permits now being
purchased by Ohio hunters the six
day season which opens December
13 and runs through December
Is in thirteen northeastern Ohio
counties, the 1948 deer season
should be twice as big as last
year when 10000 hunters killed
1000 deer in eight counties.
There will be no special days
this year for the bow and arrow
hunters since the entire six days
will be open to both the gunners
and archers. .
Ohio deer hunters will need,
in addition to the Ohio hurting
license, a permit costing $500 now
on sale. at Division of Conserva-
ton headquarters in the State of
flee building. Columbus, all seven
conservation district offices, the
County Clerk of Courts offices in
the deer hunting area and are
available from game protectors in
each of the SO counties. In addi-
ton to the hunting license and
permit, hunters will need written
permission from the landowner on
whose farm they expect to hunt.
Farmers in the 13-county area
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03

already are being besieged with
requests for permission which in
most cases is being granted will
ingly since most farmers want the
deer population cut down.
Deer hunters will be permitted
to use shotguns loaded with the
"pumpkinball'' or rifle-slug shell
or bows of not less than 40-pound
pull and barbless arrows. No
rifles of any calibre will be per-
mitted.
A recent deer population sur.
vey in northeastern Ohio indicates
that hunters will have a good op-
portunity of bagging several hun
dred thousand pounds of venison
for their cold storage lockers
which should be some relief to the
meat budget.
The seasons limit for each
hunter will be one deer of either
sex. Hunting hours will be 9 a.
m. to p. m. throughout the sea-
son.
The thirteen counties included ir
the deer area are Lake, Geauga,
Ashtabula, Trumbull, Portage,
Columbiana, jefferson, Carroll,
Mahoning, Stark, Summit, Harri-
son and Tuscarawas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
Students To Aid
In Christmas Rush

COLUMBUS Department
stores, small retailers and vari-
Gus post offices have already
placed requests for an estimated
5000 temporary Christmas rush.
workers with the local Offices of
the Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation, BUC administrator
Frank J. Collopy, reported today.
The requests, which represent
only part of the overall state
wide demand for holiday season
workers, have been particularly
numerous in the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati and Youngstown areas.
The demand is reasonably heavy
in Toledo, Canton and Dayton.
This year-as in the past-the
BUGS Employment Service Divi-
sion is working closely with those
employers who are regularly in
the market for temporary en-
ployees during the Christmas sea-
son. In a manner of speaking, the
BUG is serving as a giant clear
ance center to promote speed and
efficiency in bringing temporary
workers and temporary job open
ings together.
In Toledo, an estimated 600
high school students are expected
to be pressed into service in the
retail stores on a part-time basis.
Here, the BUG Office has entered
into a working arrangement with
high school officials as well as en-
ployer groups SO that only stu
dents meeting certain grade re-
quirements will be eligible to work
for two full weeks Immediately
prior to Christmas.
In Dayton, the same general ar
engagements prevail for high school
students though the demand does
not appear to be as great as it is
in Toledo. In Youngstown, the
BUG local Office is arranging for
approximately 700 temporary en-
ployecs to assist the local post
Office to meet the Christmas mail
deluge. .... ,r.1
In Canton, the post office has
requested the BUGS assistance in
recruiting some 200 temporary
workers between the ages of II
and GO. These workers are needed
both to deliver and sort mail.
In general, though hundreds of
high school students throughout
the state will participate as tenn
porary employees during the
Christmas rush season, it is ex-
pected that a number of house
wives and others not normally in
the labor market will return for
that season--particularly in the
department stores.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03

Terms as low as $500
per month may be arrang-
ed with MEGGITT'S or the
manufacturer. Finishes are
in Mahogany, Walnut or
Bleached Woods. Conven-
tional, Modern and Period
Styles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
CLEVELAND INDIANS SET nine
new ATTENDANCE RECORDS

Nine attendance records were
set by the World Champion
Indians during their brilliant sea
son recently completed. Theil
home attendance record of 1920
627 is more than twice the tota
population of Cleveland.
Other records set by the Lake
Erie warriors include: home at.
tendance, 1,762,399; total attend,
ance, 4,383,026; single game, &c..
2SS; double header, S2,7S1; night
game, 1882; Saturday game, 81
S97; opening day, 1888, and ex-
hibition game, 64,S77.
November issue of Indian News,
in publishing the records, head
lines the totals with the remark
"Any Left2" Season tickets for
1949 games are now on sale and
the Indian management urges GUS
toners to mail in checks as soon
as possible. Season box seats are
$125 and season reserved seats,
500.
Satch Leads Pack
Satchel Paige, the Fountain
of Youth" negro pitcher, led all
Cleveland hurlers this year with
.S57 in winning six and losing only
one game. This earned run aver
age of 2.47 was second only to
Top Rookie Gene Bearden's 2.42.
Russ Christopher, lanky relief
star, played in 45 games, one
more than Russ Klieman and Bob
Feller. Bob Lemon and Gene
Bearden each won 20 games, while
Feller won 10.
Lemon pitched most innings,
293 2I3, gave up most walks, 1913,
and completed most games, 20.
Feller lost more than any other
hurler, Is; gave up most hits, 255;
most runs, 1923; most earned runs,
la, and most home runs, 20. Eel
Ter continued his strike out king
hdhors, whiting 164, II more than
Lemon.
Batting HonOrs
Manager Lou Boudreau, who
won the American Leagues most
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03

Bangs disease in Ohio Rairy
herds is costing Buckeye farmers
from five to seven million dollars
annually, according to the College
of Veterinary Medicine a, OSU.
That doesn't take into account the
loss of about 10000 calves that
would have made $250,000 worth
of veal or the $1,5OO,0OO estimat-
ed net cost of replacement of in
fected COWS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
Farm Signing
Deadline Nears

Now that most Of the crops
are off the land and there are just
a few weeks remaining before the
deadline for completing the 1946
Agricultural Conservation prac-
tees, Henry II. Burning, Chair
man of Ottawa County ACP Com
mittee urges all farmers to com
plete their plans by Dec. 81, 1948.
Where such practices as lining,
ditching and tiling have been plan
ned and not completed, arrange
ments should be made to get the
job done. AS the chairman puts
it: "Plans are a necessary part,
but they must be completed to
be effective"
Then when the job is completed,
it is the farmers responsibility
under the Agriculture Conserva-
tion Program to report to the
county AAA office what has been
done. Sales slips, or other evil
dence to show that practices have
been carried out in accordance
with specified standards should be
included with this report.
Final date for filing the 1948
performance report will be Jan
uary 81, 1949. However, farmers
can help themselves a great deal
by supplying the AAA office with
the necessary information as early
as possible, says Mr.. Burning.
Every year there are delays and
MISUNDERSTANDING because a
check was not made with the
county office because the report
was received too late.
Complete the conservation jobs
planned, and then report the COM
pleted work, advised the county
chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03
Farm Editor Is
Speaker Tonight

John C. Davis, farm editor of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, will be
principal speaker this Thursday
evening, December 4, when the
18th annual meeting of the Black
Swamp Production Credit Associa-
tion is held in the Benton town.
ship school auditorium.
Cecil +. Miller, association
president in this county, will pre-
side. Two new directors are to be
elected at this meeting.
Is V0ur SnhScrinti0n naid2
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03

Every new woman you meet and
like seems to present some new
problem.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03

Now is the time to lay-away gifts
for Christmas. Philips, jewelers..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-03

Circumstances also alter faces.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27
fife TheOCrat

as ever. We are looking for
ward to Christmas time when
we can get out those lights and
put them on the tree. | noticed
the little gadget on the side
of the socket so that they will
fasten on to the tree more east
ly. The linens will always be
of use, you can be sure of that.
In a box some time. in the flu
ture, you might send me some
flour or sugar sacks for MAX
ing dish towels. The boys are
pretty hard on the dish towels.
We do enjoy the pop corn and
never get enough of that. Lich-
tvs had about half a case of
Pop Corn and it all got popped
in one night-the night of the
fire, so it's all gone now! Every
thing you sent was fine and
many, many thanks for it all.
I am glad you are enjoying
the meetings with Mrs. An
drews and Miss Roth.
The camera which you said
the young folks are sending
sounds just like what I wanted
for taking sound pictures to
be used when I come home. It
was wonderful of them to buy
me such a lovely gift, wasn't
it? 1 really don't rate it, I'm
afraid.
have just learned that the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27
LETTERS FROM OUR
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page II
The people sat on the grass
and made themselves at home.
Some were dressed "siku kuu"
Gin holiday attire), while 9TH
ers just wore the best they
had, which was mostly rags, or
a dirty cowhide or blanket fas-
tened around to partly cover
their bodies.
We sang songs in all the
vernacular languages. Most of
the talking was done in Kis-
wahili and Tiriki. How they
did sing and clap their hands!
The arrival of the group
was also a thrilling sight to
witness - they came in one
large group with the leaders
in the front, beating a rhythm
on their native drums, which
are made from a hollowed-out
log covered with a piece of
skin. AS they approached they
were heard in the distance,
vigorously singing the differ
ent hymns they like best. AS
they drew near they were sing
ing, Honda, fonda, hui la fonda
Yesu," (Follow, follow, I will
follow Jesus). AS they enter
ed under the shade trees, an
other group who had already
begun their meeting, joined in
with them until the song was
finished. Then the different
native elders spoke and greet
ed us all very warmly with a
husky hand-shake and MEL
ambe" (peace).
They said they had planned
the meeting to pay their re-
spects to the Lichtys because
of their house burning down.
1t was their own idea and they
simply told us they were COM
ing, and instead of us preach
ing to them, they preached for
us. At the end Bob spoke
few words, but otherwise we
just listened and enjoyed it
all. After the services the ell
ders were all served "agali,
chat, va nyama," (corn meal
bread, tea, and meat). The
meat was some left over from
the congoni Bob shot and
brought home from his trip.
| received your letter last
Thursday; also the second
package you sent arrived safe
ly. Thanks for everything. We
haven't tried the fruit cake yet
but it looks just as delicious
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27
Wednesday, October II, 194S

state and federal departments
of agriculture. While 40 per
cent under last years crop in
amount, and 20 per cent be-,
low the ten-year average, the
apples are reported to be of
excellent size and good quail
ty. The crop is about two weeks
ahead of last year, and mar
keting Of Jonathans started in
the southernmost counties of
Illinois
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27

boxes I sent are being held at
the Post Office because some
thing l listed required an ex-
port license. I will get them
off as soon as I am able.
Love to all, and my prayers.
Isabel.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-27
ILLINOIS APPLE CROP

This seasons commercial ap-
pie crop in Illinois is estimated
at 100000 bushels by the
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Smile Toy Railway
To Sell Communism
ToHungarian Children

BUDAPEST, Aug. 2s (NANA).- =
Hungary's pioneers republic"
where teen-age children will learn
communism and railroading, got
under way recently when the first
model-size train chugged down
the tracks Of the republics toy.
railway.
Built by the Communist govern
ment at reported cost OF almost
100000, the railway Is probably
the most expensive plaything ever
turned over to children. It's opera
tors are 100 boys and so girls, aged
10 to Is, who for six months have
attended a special railroad school
in Budapest.
1T Is well known that Communism
Is hard to sell to adults" remarked
foreign diplomat about the rail-
way. ''but Hungary Is the first coun-
try to build the largest model rail-
way in the world in order to sell
Communism to children"
To Have 10 Locomotives.
The new railway ultimately will
have 10 coal-burning locomotives and
200 de luxe passenger cars. It has q
station house, and q signal and
roundhouse of such expensive pro-
portions, that they can best be de-
scribed as built in the Westchester
Country Club style. There are 10
stops along the 8 miles of track,
and there Is even a tunnel under a
hill.
Unlike the railways built by
young Communists in Russia and
Yugoslavia, which connect real
cities, this one leads from no.
where to nowhere" The main sta
tion is situated on the first hole of
Budapests only golf course, and she
terminus Is in the city's fashion,
able suburbs, not far from the
home of the American Minister. |
Despite what Budapest wits have
had to say, the Communists did not
build the railway so that the
American Minister could get to the
golf club more easily
The railway is the central show
piece of the pioneers republic To-
day this republic" is a primitive |
tent city, capital of a domain of
200 acres inhabited by the 400 young
Communists who are working on
the railroad. Eventually, say gov
ernment officials, 1000 Hungarian
children will live here in a mod
ern city. They will run their own
town hall, theater, newspaper, hos |
pital, and trades shops, as well as
railway.
TwO-Week Visits Planned.
In between running their own
city and taking free rides on the
trains, they will be taught the facts
of Communist life. The republics
population will be changed every
two weeks, so that more children
can ride on the trains, and receive
Communist indoctrination.
This combination of Communist !
school, self-government, and play
railroading is the brain child of
one of Hungary's most sincere and
energetic Communists, Emo Gero,
who as Communications Minister
runs the country's real railways.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
tEh1lSEMEN1
Now Mony Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, q pleasant alkaline (non-
acid powder. holds false teeth more firmly
To eat and talk in more comfort, Just
sprinkle little FASTEETH on your plates.
No summy. sooey. pasty taste or feeling
Checks plate odor" (denture breath)
Get FASTEETH at any drug store
Evening star., 1948-08-23
1000 Cigarette Stubs
Foil Dunish Customs

Danish customs regulations were
we'll out-foxed by an American
traveller who recently arrived in
Copenhagen. The rules allow visi-
tors to take only so cigarettes into
the country, but the American
brought along 1000 and the customs
officials could do nothing about it.
The night before he left New York
he had lit every cigarette, taken a
single puff and then stubbed them.
There is no law against taking Gig
arctic ends into Denmark.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-04

kirk, 20; Taylor Bowshier, %;
Gene Bowshier, I'll; Emmett
Nance, 80; Frank Shaw, "a; Fred
Morrison, 80; and Charles (Jake
Skiver, "a. They were released
under 5000 bond pending the Sep
TENDER meeting of the grand jury.
Mayor Harry Junk disclosed the
resignation of the entirep dice
force. Although he said the three
officers resigned in face of public
criticism, he refused to elaborate
on theracial situation which led to
Bennet's charges being field.
eve have had a lot of trouble"
he said. "Everything's all right
now. It's my job to protect the
public"
He did say that one new police
man had been hired and two more
would be hired in the lear future.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-04

The normal police force consists
of two members, but after the
trouble began, another man was
put on at night.
Prior to the resignation of the
officers, there had been a meet
ing Of the business men in town,
but Mayor Junk said he did not
know he called the meeting or
why.
Bennett is a native of Mt. Sterl-
ing, and served 80 months in the
service. He formerly attended Will
berforce university.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-04
Hotel Takes

Concluded from page 81
and elevator operator, a janitor
and other sundry employees made
such suggestions as putting up a
screen betweent the colored and
the whites and other such ideas.
When none of the whites would
order until the Negroes were
seated, the hotel finally decided to
serve the group.