davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Rudy's Band
Keeps Parrot
Searching Hot

Rudy Rutherford (his clarinet.
baritone and alto saxesl ana
members OF his fast-riffing COM
DO are pulling in the patrons al
Parrot Lounge with a unique
styling Of various arrangements.
Appearing as an additional at
traction is that little lady, Alma
Smith. who is a "tee-totaller"
engrossed in playing music you
love to hear.
Versatile rs they come. when
II comes TO playing many in
struments, the agile leader starts
To play many favorite tunes on
the piano, switches to the vibcs
and later down the line, begins
10 sing.
Elaine Kirby. lush song biro
nov appearing in this rocking
house, has a voice once heard,
always will be remembered. She
has quaint way of phrasing
that is pleasing and proves to
ne -omething new 10 night lifers
Of this city. incidentally, the
wnsome one was born ano
reared right here among us
In the early evening when
things lust begin to lookup and
show signs Of life, a voice comes
TO YOU that makes you listen,
listen and continue 10 listen. II
belongs 10 Myrtle Mcintyre who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

torch and semi-swing vocalist;
Don Juan, guitarist and blues
singer whose recording Of LONG
Tint" remains a top tune or
the local disc jockey show OF
Bill Randall; Grace Silvers, nov
city dancer; Kenneth Dunlap
tap dancer; Connie Allen, blues
singer; Clip Roberts, comedian;
and Willie Hawkins. pianist, who
initiates Art Tatum.
SURPRISE ACTS
Many acts that will be an
nounced only on appearance have
been scheduled on the benefit
bill, said Mr.. Vest. and patrons
are in for an entertaining sur
prise The acts have been re-
cruited from the best talent in
the city. he added.
Plans had originally scheduled
each performer for thirty min
ules TO do his or her speciality
but due 10 the overwhelming
response for talent to boost the
drawing power OF the initial
benefit. stated the program dl-
rector. a shorter period will have
TO be allotted to stage all par
Elephants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

oponsored Dy the press club
as an initial benefit of its an.
annual scholarship fund drive,
heaoliners list as Candy John
son and his combo, Edwin
"Youngblood" Davis with his
Bop Opera and Toni Jenkins,
ballad singer, who recently
waxed two recordings to be re-
leased late in January. Pro-
ceeos will enable a journalist
member of the club to further
his or her education.
OTHER BANDS
George Jenkins llve- piece
CONDO OF the Frolic Show Bar
and Benny Jones Club Three
Skies musical group are the
other bands 10 be featured.
Performers list as: Sunny Car
ter balladeer; Billy Carter, EN-
zee and hi-de-ho vocalist, Joe
Mlnter, emcee and singer. Rose
Hill. courageous sweet singer
from the Parrot, Elaine Kir-
by, blues and sweet warbler,
kiroy blues and sweet warbler
also at the Parrot; Del St. John.
blues singer
Also Faye Richman. Frolic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. DEC. 18th. 1913 II
DIS Drummer
Shot s Times
BY Atlas News Service

NEW YORK.-Chano Pozo
song writer and drummer with
Dizzy Gillespie's band. was shot
six times on Dec. 3 by an un-
identified asson. as he stood
IN cafe on the corner OF llith
street and Lenox avenue. No
motive was given for the MUIR
der. but II is believed there
NAV have been some dealings
with dope.
Pozo was born IN Cuba and
was considered the world 5
greatest Bongo drummer He
Joined Dizzy Gillespies band ia
months ago. and toured Europe
with that outfit in concert. He
IS the writer Of such current
hits as 'Manteca" and "Cubana
Be Cubars Bop"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Ink Spots To
Aid Christmas
Seal Drive

HARTFORD, Conn The Ink
Spots. famed singing quartet,
added snoth4 successful charit-
able cause TO their long list last
week when they appeared at
the State Theatre in the Connec-
ticut capitol city. The group as
sisted in raising money for that
towns current Christmas Seal
Drive.
Their aid was readily accepted
by the Hartford tuberculosis
Committee who is running the
campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

10 Jesse MI manager.
Operating in full stride again
is that dynamic emcee. Alonzo
The Man" Hunt, who sings and
dances and makes rocus enough
to raise the roof.
Southern Jaunt
Clip Roberts is back from his
Southern jaunt down Nashville,
Tenn. way where he had the OPP
pertunity Of playing in one OF the
swankiest white night spots in
this town. This engagement was
Gip's second appearance in Nash
vile within a couple of months.
He was so well-liked that a
standing invitation is his to APP
pear at anytime he feels the need
OF a little southern relaxation.
His act is based on the ability
OF being able to withhold all fac
ial expression during his act. His
face is a perfect blank-this nat
urally kills his public. Welcome
back, Clip Roberts.
Other Headlines
Others in this gay show are
HELEN Hassina and Sammie Jett,
along with Jack Perkins and his
band furnishing the musical
background. An added attraction
is the sale OF hamburgers at 4
cents a piece They sell like mad:
HELEN Hassina. a member OF
the show OF past days just back
from DAYTON. Ohio. where she
shocked the very walls with her
exotic dancing, is now raising
goose pimples on cotton club pa.
irons Hassins is red-headed
Boomshell with a local OF max
ing the eyes do funny tricks
when she starts her why cicular
motion from all angles.
Sammie Jett. an addition 10
this extravaganza, is reported to
be very talented young LADY
with a ven for making the male
population squirm in their very
seats.
between the hours Of s to y
plavs the piano and sings ioi
the early arrivals
These are the reasons that the
Parrot is looking up now DAYS,
Once you stop ln--you VIII
aorap
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

terizes the background.
Miss Wstson's Bird was re-
leased Oct LIST. II hit immed-
lately and within month Decca
had The knight etching on the
market.
Heretofore such suits always
have charged infringement OF
copyrighted arrangement. hence
Supreme's claim is unique, Su-
preme is one Of the nations
most promising recording COM
panies. Incidentally. the stock
holders Of Supreme Records
Inc. are Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
By LAWRENCE r. LAMAR

HOLLYWOOD IN, P. b.
Suit for 100000 damages was
filed recently in Federal Court
against Decca Records Inc, and
Capitol Records Distributing
Corp. by Supreme Records. ms,
and Black and White Records
Distributors, Inc.
Supreme charges Decca's disc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
$500, 900 Suit Filed
On Record Companies

ing of tune with Evelyn Knight
and Capitol's version with Blue
Lu Barker aped Miss Paula Wat
sons agreement. both her in
Elective phraSing and the hand
clap rhythm beat which charac-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

Press Club Benefit
At Club Three Skies

An array OF the ctys topfght entertainers has been
scheuuied TO perform at the Motor City Press Club
Nght oil Stars at Club Three Skies Friday night,
december 10 to make the benefit performance really star
studded Patrons will delight to the wares of four bands
10 performers and several surprise acts according to Roo
5. Vest, prominent director in Charge of the show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Rocking Show
At Cotton Club
By Robert Allen Beatty

The show that had this city in other
couple of months ago is the current attraction at the
Cotton Club Oakland avenue in its Rose Room and
proving to be sensational than before according
Jesse Miller manager
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
School Students
Play Detective
In Friday Search

Students attending the dance
after the basketball game in the
high school Friday night had an
unexpected thrill when city po-
lice stopped at the school to in
vestigate ownership of a suspi-
cious auto.
Thursday night, police said, the
car was bearing Michigan license
plates. When noticed Friday in
front Of the school, it had Ohio Ii
cense tags.
Thinking that someone might be
casing" the school, the police con-
ferred with Supt. d. D. Sims and
Janitor Ernest Below. When Be-
low searched the building, "a
group of students joined in the ex-
citing search.
Not knowing the full particulars
the students made up their own
stories, ranging from seeing a
fellow with a tommy-gun to cap
turing a band of desperadoes.
After the dance, ownership of
the car was established. It be-
longed to visiting youths from
Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
MATTHEWS men
WILL HOLD NLRb
ELECTION SOON
Approval of Tentative Date
Awaited From Cleveland;
UAW-CIO Seeks Members

A tentative date for a National
Labor Relations Board election for
Matthews Boat Company employ
ees was set here Tuesday when an
NLRB examiner from the Cleve-
land office met with union and
company officials.
While the tentative date is
known, it is not being announced
at this time awaiting confirmation
and action by National Labor Re-
lations Board officials.
Representatives Of UAW-CIO
i97, the Maritime Construction
Guild and the Matthews Company
met with the examiner here Tues
day.
For the past several weeks, the
CiO local has been working to in
cIude the Matthews employees in
It's membership. A series of meet
ings has been held, at which some
employees were in attendance.
When the election is held, it is
presumed that employees will cast
their votes for one of three choic-
as-for the Maritime Construc-
ton Guild, for the UAW-CIO 497,
or for no union representation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
XMAS BONUSES
AID SANTA CLAUS
Standard, Matthews and 9th
ers Give Bonsuses and Gifts
To Faithful Employees

Nearly 500 employees of the
Standard Products company re-
ceived their Christmas bonuses
Friday, thus giving another squirt
to the gift-buying cycle.
At the Standard Products Com
pany, employees receive a grad
uated bonus based on seniority. 1t
ranges from SIS for one year serv-
ice up to $50 for employees with
six-year or over seniority.
Christmas bonuses and gifts are
swelling the pockets of many
workers this week as managers of
local factories, stores and small
business help Santa Claus.
Over 160 Matthews Company
employees are receiving checks of
five dollars this Friday, and local
Kroger company employees join
with employees of the company in
II other Toledo area stores and
warehouse in sharing a $4,000
Christmas melon, Carl Fuller,
branch manager, reported.
Local employees of the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea company
also shared in distribution of $2,-
100000 additional compensation
voted to the company's employees
in all it's stores this month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
WATER RATES TO BE INCREASED ON JANUARY
Stork Rushes To
Beat Santa Claus

Santa Claus isn't the only
fellow busy this week-The
Stork has been putting in plen-
ty of overtime at Magruder hos
pital where 10 boys and three
girls We're born during the
week.
Among the bouncing boys,
the biggest was the ten pound,
61a ounce boy born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bower, 532 Harri-
son street, Tuesday.
Mothers of the sons are Mrs.
Arthur French, 1406 East
Third; Mrs. Edgar Robertson,
Erie Gardens; Mrs. Angelo
Incorvia, Lakeside; Mrs. Their
on Finke, Erie Gardens; Mrs.
Robert Reider, Oak Harbor;
Mrs. Norman Rounds, route 3;
Mrs. Andrew Hudec, Gypsum;
Mrs. Thomas Sarnes, Oak Har-
Dor; Mrs. Richard Bower, 532
Harrison street, and Mrs. STAN
ley Patterson, Route 2.
Mothers of the three girls are
Mrs. Raymond Arndt, Mrs.
Richard Schmidt and Mrs. How
ard Zimmerman, all of Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
UNITED NATIONS IS ONLY hope
FOR WORLD PEACE E--DAvIDIAN SAYS

1--WE must work together thru
the United Nations-it is our only
hope for world peace, Simon Da-
vidian, Cleveland, told members
of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
Tuesday noon at the joint meet
ing of the Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs Tuesday noon at the joint
meeting in St. John Lutheran
church.
Davidiah, who during the past
six years has been a featured lee
turer in Rotary's Institute OF
Public Relations" program, held
his audience spellbound with his
rapid dissemination of startling
facts.
Having returned late this past
summer from a visit to Russia,
Davidian had different approach
es to the subject of Russia and
Our Hope for World Peace.
He stated that Russia is be-
friending homeless nations, such
as the Armenians, Macedonians,
ETC., in an abortive attempt to use
these peoples to further its world
conquest.
Davidian stated that Stain isn't
the only ruler of Russia, as he is
only one of Ia commissars who
govern the Russians. A startling
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
kIDDIES' XMAS
PARTY SET FOR
LOCAL THEATRE
Kiwanis Club and Theatre
Management Cooperate In
Community Affair Thurs.

Hundreds of Port Clinton area
children are counting the hours
until 1880 p. m. Thursday (Decem-
Der 23) when the Kiwanis-C Clinton
Theatre community Christmas
party will be staged in the spac-
ious Clinton Theatre building.
Through the courtesy of the
theatre management, the young
sters this week will have a most
enjoyable afternoon. The Clinton
theatre is donating not only the
use of it's building and entire staff
but is also donating the cost of
the films.
Laurel and Hardy in "The Bull
Fighters" will be the featured
movie, and it is an appropriate Sc
lection as it rates as real laugh
provoker.
Also included in the free show,
for kiddies under IL years, will be
"Star In the Night, the Academy
Award winning short feature, and
a woody Woodpecker" comedy.
Kiwanis club members have aid
ed Santa Claus this week and have
packed hundreds of packages of
goodies which will be handed out
to all the kiddies Thursday after
noon.
Santa Claus will arrive at the
theatre after the movies are
shown. There is no charge for
this civic event, and every child
should attend.
Harold Worst is chairman of the
committee making arrangements
with Carl Heckler, Frank Quis-
no, Ralph Forster, Ray Howerth
and Mr.. Callahan as co-workers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
MARITIME COMMISSION SENDS men
HERE TO STUDY IN CONTpS SCHOOL

A local mans fame as an ex-
cellent welder has become so we'll
known that lake shipping COM
panies are now sending their own
employees here to undergo a
months training course.
Operator of the welding school
is Sam Cont, owner of the Lake
craft Welding company. The
school got underway Monday with
three welders taking the special
course under Mr.. Cont.
The school is being operated for
the Maritime Commission and at
least 80 student welders are ex-
pected to come here to complete
the course before navigation on
the Great Lakes opens in the
spring.
One of the first three students
flew here from Florida while the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

statement was his mention that
over 81 percent of the Russians
are not Communists, but they
are ruled by the small percentage
of top party men.
Russia is attempting to win Sc
curity by acting alone, but it will
lead only to it's downfall. No ma
tion can survive alone-we must
work together to survive, Da-
vidian stated.
He emphazized the fact that
the next ten years will be the most
important in history and that
America must remain at it's peak
strength. During this period we
cannot be weakened by strikes and
internal strife" he added.
For this joint civic club meet
ing, Rotary President John Braun
presided. Next Wednesday the
Rotarians will be Kiwanis guests
at the E. U. B. church. Jake
Kuhnle, Dave Krupp and Harold
LaNier were introduced as Junior
Rotarians for December. Mayor
Carl Becker and Waterworks En-
gineer William Crohen gave a f.
nancial report of the lakefront
improvement project.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
BOOST IS NECESSARY
TO IMPROVE PLANT
Work To Start Soon On Filter
Plant Improvement To
Cost 100000

Effective January l, water rates
in Port Clinton and the surround
ing area will be increased approx
imately 10 percent to help cover
the cost of necessary improve
ments at the waterworks plant.
Rates charged to customers out
side the corporate limits of the
village will be ten percent higher
than the village rate.
Sheet steel piling to be used
under footers of the proposed new
filter plant arrived this week and
work is to be started shortly,
Waterworks Engineer William
Grohen reported.
In an announcement published
in this issue, the Board of Trus-
tees of Public Affairs state:
"At the time the filter plant
was constructed, a schedule of
water rentals and rates was estab-
hshed. That was 3S years ago.
The filter plant has operated con-
tinuously, gradually growing older
and outmoded, and the schedule of
rates continued unchanged for the
IS year period.
"The Board of Public Affairs is
now in the position that it must
do something about both the filter
plant and the old schedule of rates.
AN increase in the schedule of
water rents and rates is necessary
to provide the revenue to cover the
higher costs of operating materials
and labor, together with the. in
creased requiremsnts.for bond re-
tirement and incerest.
"The old filter plant does not
have the facilities or capacity to
meet the present day demands for
filtered water, and the settling
tanks are below the requirements
of the Ohio Department of Health
in detention .i1,e necessary to IN
sure safe wasef, when operating
at the high rate of summer-time
demand. W.
"In order to safeguard the
health and welfare of the COM
munity and to meet the require
ments of the Health Department,
the Board of Public Affairs has
entered into a contract for the
construction of additions and al
terations to the filter plant, which
will adequately produce good,
safe water at the extreme con-
sumption demands placed on the
plant.
"These Improvements, which
will be of the latest modern de-
sign in plant and equipment, will
cost $200,000.00. Bonds have been
sold to cover this construction cost,
and the increase in rates is neces-
sary to provide the revenue for
bond retirement and interest"
The new rates, to be effective
on and after January 1st, are
shown in the statement published
in this weeks issue of the News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
XMAS MAILING
SETS REC0R R D
AT POST OFFICE
39,194 Pieces of Mail Cancel
led Monday; Augmented
Staff is Caught Up

A new record for Christmas mail
was established at the Port Clin-
ton post office Monday, December
20, when 39,194 pieces of mail
were cancelled, Postmaster A. w.
Kalb reported.
With increases in both incoming
and outgoing parcel post mail
swelling mail channels in addition
to the holiday greetings, an in
crease of 10 percent over last
years total was estimated by Mr..
Kalb.
Mondays record breaking cancel
lations were 10000 more than the
biggest day last December, and
thus it marked an all-time high
for Port Clinton.
Aided by staff Of part-time
college students, the postal staff
was able to "catch up" by Monday
afternoon when all incoming and
outgoing letters and parcels were
being handled with rapidity.
Regular postal carriers and staff
members worked Friday and Sat-
urday evenings and all day Sunday
so that the backlog of mail could
be processed.
Last years record was also
smashed Friday, December II,
when $4,000 pieces of mail passed
through the cancelling machines,
or 1000 over last years highest
day.
Mrs. l.. D. Reynolds worked in
the lobby during the rush period,
sorting local and out-of-town
Christmas cards.
Among the college boys who
helped out from Friday to Tues
day were Jimmy Hauser, Earl
Warnke, Jack Miller, Wasson
Smith, Don Waggoner, Gerald
Brough, Richard Reif, Lowell
Druckenmiller, Joseph Won Thron,
Frank Prohaska, Chalon Short,
Paul Stein and Joseph Lukac,
Mail was being processed rapid
ly Tuesday, when the total drop
ped to $4,000. Postal authorities
urged use of airmail to insure de-
livery of out-of-state mail as re-
cord-breaking marks are being es
tablished everywhere throughout
the nation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Dreher, Linda Gulau, Denny Eng
Ter, Dale Wahlers.
Jolene Danklefsen, Richard Hol-
ly, Judy Hebner, Richard Below,
Louis Lowien, Robert Varley, Lar
ry Schultz, Maria Heise, Jimmy
Grodi, Jean Michnay, Jane Mich
nay, Billy Dreher, Victoria Short
Tiff, Donald Below.
Tommy Branum, Judy Lime
stahl, Thomas Fillinger, Brenton
Mackey, Alice Holly, Danny Drus
yor, Lloyd Danklefsen, Jimmy
Minoff, Michael Koehne, Carolyn
Probel, Lavonne Hofacker, Dianne
Davies, Douglas Druyor, Gary
Engler, Carol Warnke, Lee Bred
beck and Donald Walnke.
Other recitations under the di-
rection of Mrs. Eugene Wahlers,
Mrs. Joseph Minoff, Miss Ruth
Ewersen and Ernest Koehne, in
clude those by Jane Minotf, Karen
Mackey, Beverly Schultz, Alma
Jean Smith, Janet Grodi.
Caroline Bredbeck, Gloria Pro-
bel, James Kessler, Carl Voss,
Lon Mackey, Sandra Collins, Rosa
lie Hofacker, Yvonne Kessler,
Beverly Collins, jeanne Hofacker,
Eleanor Parks and Frederick Dub
bert.
Miss Ruth Ewersen will preside
at the Hammond organ. The Of
fering, prayers by the pastor, and
distribution of gifts will conclude
the pageant service.
Slovak Services
Special choir music and recita-
tions by children are features of
the Christmas program to be pre-
sented at 1880 Christmas Eve in
St, Paul's Slovak Lutheran church.
The first part of the program will
be in Slovak. The pastor, Rev.
Joseph Abraham, will preach his
sermon in both English and Slo-
yak.
Arrangements for the carols to
be sung by the choir were COM
pleted by Rev. Abraham. August
Rosiar is church organist. Gifts
for the children will be presented
by Sunday school teachers.
Among the children who will
participate in the program are
Mary Ann Poloni, Irene Petrovich,
Mary Helen Kelso, Harry Clark,
Martha Meliska, Rose Mary and
Nancy Hoard, Ronnie Malik and
Richard Molnar.
Betsy Farrata, John Malik,
James Sass, Martin Poloni, Jr.,
Devid Molnar, Margaret Fedor,
Connie Kuzma, Andrew Fedor,
Judy Clark, d. Wayne Wheel and
Robert Molnar.
Combined Slovak and English
services are planned for Christmas
morning at 10 o'clock. There
will be special music by the
church choir and sermon by the
pastor.