davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Boston Symphony

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
will give a concert in Constitution
Hall on Thursday night, January 13
l949, under the management of the
Snow Concert Bureau. DR.. Serge
Koussevitzky will conduct. This Is
the last season of DR.. Koussevitzky' s
connection with the orchestra, of
which he has been permanent direc-
tor since 1924.
Tickets go on sale tomorrow
morning at 10 am. at the Snow
| Concert Bureau, 1108 G Street NV
Evening star., 1948-10-31

Friskin at t h e
Juilliard School
of Music.
Betty w 90 d,
hutist, will give
a sonata recital
W ith A u d r e y
Gage, pianist, to-
morrow night in
the ii ry at
$3.50 o'clock. A
graduate of the
New E n g ! a n d
Conservatory of
M u S ic with a
bachelor of mu-
sic degree, Miss
vrY--l 4a-.ol
Evening star., 1948-10-31

The YWCA will resume its Sun
day 4:30 pm. music hours in
Barker Hall beginning today with
recital by Phebe Gates. soprano
and Wallace Kotter, pianist.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Rubinoff to Play
Stradivarius Here
To Aid BOYS Club

The violinist Rubinoff, radio and
concert artist, will sgive a recital,
featuring popular selections and his
own arrangements Friday night in
Evening star., 1948-10-31

There will be a piano recital by
Dorcey Smith in the Phillips Gal
lery this afternoon at o'clock. The
pianist is a former student of James
Evening star., 1948-10-10
FQR R SCALP
COMFORT
And lvSfTovs Hoir thot
Really Ssays In Place
TRY njlS
0ouble-Action
HAIR SECRET

Just rub Lucky Tiger on your hair
and quickly, briskly into your scalp.
See how loose dandruff goes. how
itching scalp is relieved, how fresh
and keen your scalp feels. Tests
prove Lucky Tiger kills on contact
the germ pityrosporum otulP* called
by many authorities cause Of
infectious dandruff.
And see how bright and cleaning
your hair is how easily it falls in
place at touch Of your comb.
Note. too, how it stays in place far
longer At drug stores, barber shops.
get Lucky Tiger Regular or Lucky
Tiger with Oil. if hair is extra dry
Evening star., 1948-10-10
POSTSCRIPT TO A DREAM
Continued from page sepen

The squealing of the mare had
frightened him and yet, some
how, he managed. He found rub
cloths and a blanket and, when
the leggy little foal had been
rubbed dry, held erect on wob-
bling legs alongside her mother,
he had stood back trembling,
awed by the miracle of life.
His heart went out to the lovely
little filly. He would clasp his
arms about her smooth, sleek
neck and whisper of his affec-
ton in her small velvet ear.
When she was in the pasture,
he'd walk up to the grassy knoll
and whistle, and she would come
flying toward him joyously.
Shed nuzzle him gently to show
she loved him, too. He'd never
forget how she flashed about the
paddock, her tiny feet tapping
out an inspired ballet. He'd
never forget the day Godfrey
Harlan said she was to be sold.
Tins face had twisted in sud-
den anguish and he had turned
to Marcia, saying. But Miss -
Frebird was to be yours"
If she heard him, she gave no
sign. Her eyes were glinting as
she said to her father: You
can't sell Firebird. You gave
her to me. She's mine!'
Godfrey Harlan frowned. Il
wish we could afford to keep her.
In few years, she may be well
worth showing. But -"
Part of the fantastic dream
was coming to pass. Even a
stable boy could see that the
estate left by Great-grandfather
Harlan was dwindling away.
HE HAD gone out to the north
pasture and Firebnd had come
flying toward him at his whistle.
And he had put his arms about
her, saying: They won't send
you away to any old riding
school or anything like that.
This is your home, lass. You'll
stay here. With all my heart,
promise"
That very night, he wrote a
little note and folded within it
twenty of his hoarded dollars,
and then set out to make a for
tune which he might, some day,
lay before Marcia. He remem-
bered the postscript on that
scrap of paper: Please don't sell
Firebird. I'll send more money
for her keep as soon as l make
Evening star., 1948-10-10

some i promised her that"
Tim had made his way SOUTH
west where he found a place on
a cattle spread. But, when the
roundup season ended, he could
mt afford to drift with the Others
- because of Firebird. Reluc-
tantly, he turned to the oil fields.
As he worked by day and studied
at night, he'd often reflect that
gaining a fortune was no minor
undertaking. And, like many
another man, he might have laid
his dream aside, philosophically,
and might have worked far less
doggedly. But, Firebird's
board had to be paid. He had
promised.
1t wasn't easy during the next
few years to send the money for
Firebird each month. and yet,
the very habits of thrift he had
to practice became the founda-
ton of a fortune. For, Tim
Travers had a little capital the
day he met two experienced
wild-catters. He was able to
enter into a partnership.
CEoFFREY HARLAN occasionally
sent a note along with the re-
ceipt for Frebird's board. Nearly
four years after Tim had left,
he wrote that Marcia was mar
ried and living at Harlan Farms.
He added that it was no longer
necessary for Tim to be con-
cerned about the mare. But, by
then, Firebird was a symbol and
Tim Travers continued to send
his monthly checks. Now and
again, he'd think of Marcia,
vaguely recalling Jon Fame, the
socialite she had married. And
he would smile, a bit wistfully,
remembering the dream.
Often, during the years, he
paused at a newsstand and
looked for a Valley City Her.
ald." And, sometimes, finding
one, he'd read of horses carrying
Harlan Farms colors, racking
and trotting to success in impor-
tant shows. There'd be photo
graphs, too. Once he saw Marcia
with the Thoroughbred: Fire
bird, Marcia Fame, Owner-up."
He didn't find the Valley
City Herald" often and 50 he
was shocked by a reference to
Jon Fane's suicide several months
before. Fame had died bankrupt.
Tim Travers bought Harlan
Farms. But, keep my name out
of the transaction" he said to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Mulch Is Aid
To Fruit Trees

Recommending yearly applica-
tions of fertilizers for fruit trees,
Vernon Patterson, Extension hor-
ticulturist at Ohio State Univer-
sity, says that age of the tree and
its yearly rate of growth should
determine how much to apply.
Discussing orchard fertilization
programs at the annual Ohio Fer
tilizer Conference, Patterson said
growth and appearance of the
trees are the best guides an Or
chard can have in determining
whether more or less than the
standard recommendation for nj
trogen fertilizer will be required.
Sod crops should be grown be-
tween the trees, with regular
fertilizer application of 0-12-12 or
similar grade. Peaches can be
successfully grown in solid cul-
ture, but heavier applications of
nitrogen are needed.
Patterson recommends a mulch
under the branches of tree fruits.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

ers have now reached their winter
berths. Captains, mates and
forward end crews have left for
their homes but the engineers
and after end crews are still
aboard, completing lay-up duties
Factors which aided the record
performance, according to John T.
Hutchinson, President of Lake
Carriers Association, were unusu-
ally favorable weather at both the
beginning and end Of the naviga-
ton season, an earlier start than
a year ago, participation of the
Canadian fleet in the ore move
ment to a greater extent than a
year ago, and complete absence
Of any work stoppage during the
season.
Mr.. Hutchinson particularly en-
phasized the significance Of good
weather at both ends of the season
in making possible these record
totals which surpassed the 1947
ore record by million tons, de-
spite the fact that fewer carriers
were available this year for the
ore trade,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Civil Service
Exams Announced

Members of the Civil Service
Commission this week announced
examinations for substitute rail
way postal clerks, student nurse
and veterinarian.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be secured of
Mrs. Ethel Kumm, Civil Service
Commission secretary, at the local
post office.
Student nurses at St. Elizabeth
hospital, one of the nations out
standing psychiatric hospitals, re-
ceive $752 for the three-year
training course, plus quarters, sub
sistence, laundry and medical at
tention.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Kowalski Leaves
For New Position

George Kowalski, who has been
with the Standard Products com
pany in Port Clinton for eight
years and was recently controller
of the local division, has been
transferred to the executive office
staff in Cleveland, where he is in
charge of all general office ac-
counting functions under the treas
urer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kowalski and chill
dren, Janet, Jimmie and Jackie,
are residing at 113 Hayes avenue,
but will move to Cleveland soon.
Raymond C. Zook, formerly con-
nected with the Thorrez and Macs
Mfg. Co., Jackson. Michigan, as
plant manager, has succeeded Mr..
Kowalski as controller. His wife
and child will move here as soon
as housing arrangements are COM
pleted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
PEACETIME RECORD SET BY LAKE
FRE|CHTERS DURING PAST YEAR

Taking full advantage of phe-
nominally good weather, the
Great Lakes feet closed the sea
son with a fast finish to send
previous peacetime cargo records
toppling, and to nearly match war
time efforts, according to figures
released today by Lake Carriers
Association which tailed COM
modify movement up to Dec. 1.
Never before in time of peace
has the lake ore movement
crossed the 8O,0OO,OOO gross ton
mark. Only 1912 with it's all
time record of 92,O76,781 and
1943 with 84,404,852 exceed the
approximately 83,000,000 tons
which will represent the 1948 to-
tai. Another interesting index
and basis for comparison is the
average of the five wartime
years, 82,696,656' gross tons,
which will be actually exceeded
by this years tonnage.
Full season figures are not yet
available, but a summary as Of
DECEMBER 1st showed that these
outstanding feats marked Novem-
Der of 1948:
1. The largest November move
ment of iron ore, coal and grain
for any year in history-16,-
069,2 net tons.
2. Second largest November
ore movement in history-7,239,-
451 gross tons, exceeded only by
1912.
3. Third largest cumulative ore
movement-82,436,473 gross tons
exceeded only by 1912 and 1943.
4. Second largest cumulative
coal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS net
tons, exceeded only by 1914.
5. Largest postwar November
grain shipments-2,474,760 net
tons.
Nearly all of the giant freight
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Tar Truck Fire
Threatens Isle

What might have been a very
serious fire broke out in the Put
Inlay village maintenance truck
Thursday while E. Beucler was re-
pairing the roads.
The truck was filled with tar,
which was being heated to spread
ing consistency. Mr.. Beucler re-
ceived minor burns when he towed
the truck to the fire station and
applied chemicals to the burning
mass.
Many other Put-in-Bay residents
rushed to Beucler's assistance
and the fire was extinguished be-
fore any severe harm was done.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Mayor Carl Becker accompanied
William Brown, Lakeside, at the
Lake Erie International Vacation
land conference meeting in Detroit
over the weekend. Mr.. Brown is
the newly-elected president of the
group, which made plans for the
coming summers activities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Beth Gooddell, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gooddell, Adams
street, is keeping indoors this
week, due to her having the
measles. Several weeks ago Mr.,
Goddell had the measles, and in
real adult fashion, keeping him at
home for two weeks.
Santa Claus at Myers Market,
Dec. 1S to Dec. 25. Presents for
all the kids. 42-4t
Mrs. Andrew Lausten leaves
this Friday by air, from Toledo,
to land in Newark, New Jersey.
She will make an indefinite visit
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Capt. and Mrs. M. X. Porter, and
family, in Berkley Heights, N. j.
-:
Mrs. Donald Wood and children
were Sandusky visitors Saturday.
-: -
1t. and Mrs. Victor Sail, who,
with their small son and other
personnel from Erie Ordnance
Depot, will leave by boat for Ger
many early in January, are spend
ing the month of December with
relatives. Mrs. Sail and son are
with her mother in Mount Vernon,
Ohio, and 1t. Sail is visiting his
folks in Missouri. They have re-
tanned their quarters at the post
until their leaving.
-: -
Mrs. Jack Fought, Mrs. Ben
Sans and daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Mack and son, Leo, and Mrs. w. G.
spent Saturday in San
dusky.
-: -
Gary and Walter Myer, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Myer, Adams
street, are keeping each other
as measles are keeping
them out of school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
AT CONFERENCE

Supt. d. d. Sims attended Ohio
Educational Association commit
tee meetings on Salvage Rules
and Finance in the State Office
building, Columbus, Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Leo Mack, Detroit, spent Satur-
day here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Mack. Sunday he
spent in Cleveland with friends,
returning to Detroit Sunday even
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

1t amt the number of hours
man puts in, it's what man puts
in the hours that really counts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

A lot of women would look
more spick if they had less span.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Open Evenings for Your Christ
mas Shopping Convenience Dec. 10
thru Dec. 20. The Young & Schade
Co. 43-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Brown,
Rocking Chair Cove, Catawba, are
visiting at Midget Mansions, Or
lando, Florida.
Featherless bingo party, spon-
sored by American Legion, Wed
nesday, Dec. 22, at s p. M, at Oak
Harbor Legion Hall. Prizes will
be dressed poultry. ALT
James Dunn, Cleveland, Past
Supreme Chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias, was here Friday to
visit Willett Pettibone, local high
ranking Pythian.
You will spend many nights in
luxurious comfort this winter with
Q new Westinghouse Electric Com
forter--$49.S5, at the o. p. S. Co.
Richard Welty and Theodore
Thomas, students at Kenyon col
lese, Gambler, will arrive here
this Friday to begin two-week
holiday vacations with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Welty,
and Rev. and Mrs. William Thom-
as.
-
Guaranteed watch repairs at
Philips, 36-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wenger
spent the forepart of the week in
Columbus where he attended the
Ohio Gamers convention.
A Xmas present for the whole
family a G. Z. televisiOn set from
the Hablitzel Co. Apt
Allan Rarden and Donald Mill
er, students at the University of
Kentucky, Lexington, and James
Rarden, student at Pennsylvania
University, Lexington, are expect
ed at their homes this weekend
to begin 1S-day holiday vacations.
Open Evenings for Your Christ
mas Shopping Convenience Dec. 10
thru Dec. 20. The Young & Schade
Co. 43-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

You will spend many nights in
luxurious comfort this winter with
Q new Westinghouse Electric Com
forter-$49.S5, at the o. p. S. Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Guaranteed watch repairs at
Philips, 36-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

A Xmas present for the whole
family a G. +. television set from
the Hablitzel Co. Apt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wenger
spent the forepart of the week in
Columbus where he attended the
Ohio Gamers convention.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Santa Claus at Myers Market,
Dec. 1S to Dec. 25. Presents for
all the kids. 42-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

James Dunn, Cleveland, Past
Supreme Chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias, was here Friday to
visit Willett Pettibone, local high
ranking Pythian.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Lack Of Information
Aiding Communism,
Inter.Faith Group Told

Lack Of information is aiding
Communism in spreading its ma
licious, cancerous thoughts" which
many people are absorbing, Robert
w. Neely, jr., director of the Phila-
delphia Division of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
said here last night.
Mr.. Nicely, president of the Pio-
neer Suspender Co. in Philadelphia,
was one of three speakers at a din
ner meeting of the organization in
the Mayf1ower Hotel attended by
members of the mems wear trade of
Washington.
In pointing out that the enemies
of the free enterprise system ARE
spreading propaganda to suit their
own purposes and aims" Mr.. Nicely
advocated that we give careful
thought to the malicious questions
tnat are constantly being tossed at
U.s." so that we can have sound,
well-thought answers to such ques-
tions.
Sees Intolerance Waning.
MIR. Neely declared that, in the
United States today, racial intoler-
ance is on the wane, but neverthe-
less, 1T is a subject of which we
must always be conscious" He add
ed that organizations, such as the
national conference, are OF vital
importance in the work they doI
towards this end.
Another speaker, w. o. Swanson
of the Round Table for Mems Wear
Division, lamented the fact that we
have allowed prejudice to enter
into our business practices, and for
one thing, have thereby lost the
skills and services of many men
and women of various racial, re-
ligious and nationality groups SIM
ply because of these superficial
reasons"
He warned that, when groups
OF people are deprived of the right
to earn decent living because OF
group discrimination, they become
a load on the private and public
social agencies.
Emphasizes brOtnernOOu.
He said that, when we become
stronger in brotherhood, we shall
be better fitted to take our place in
the United Nations, and lasting
peace will be more nearly reality.
The final speaker was Willard
johnson, national program chair
man of the conference. He said the
major emphasis in the NCCJ pro-
gram lies in placing the problem of
human relations within the frame
work of existing agencies and Or
plantations of the community.
A program of songs was presented
by Gene Archer of the National
Broadcasting Co., accompanied by
Eddie Archer.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

The brilliantly lighted Christmas tree know it today orig
the 10th According Luther
became enancd night with starry Christmas returned
his children illuminated
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

was lost completely around the
turn of the Goth Century when the
electric light replaced the unsafe,
outmoded wax candle. But now
the electric light itself has re-
verted to that dancing light effect
through its newest development
the Bubble-Lite.
For the first time it is now pos
sible to obtain all the brilliancy
and eye-arresting motion that was
lost when use of the candle was
discontinued in Christmas tree
decorating. The Bubble-Lite con-
sists of an faction" candle-shaped
three-inch glass tube set in a two
toned translucent plastic base,
which in turn houses loWwat-
tage bulb. This small bulb serves
to light up the ornamental plastic
base, as we'll as to generate suffi-
cient heat to whirl the gayly-
colored fluid in the glass tube
upward in a continually bubbling
spiral, while sending rays of light
colorfully dancing through the
upper glass candle" Manufac-
tured by Mona Electric Corpora
ton, Bubble-Lites were available
only in limited quantities last
year, but more than 25,000,000
Mona Bubble-Lites are being pro-
duced for use this Christmas.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
Problems Ahead For the N. A. A. C.. P.

No doubt this next year will be the most important
for the local branch of the National Association for the
Advancement of Coored People in Phoenix and the State
There many important issues confronting the Ne
groes of Arizona which will be thrown in the laps of the
Sunday, the organization has it's agenda the Meador
Case which has to do with teacher salary discrimination
and the Coored High School disgrace in Casa Grande
which should not be and probably would not have been if
the local Association had the and prestige should
have
This of course not to ndict anyone in particular de-
spite the fact there have been misgngs and short
comngs within the organization Now that the New Year
will start with very little change in officers there seems to
be determination among the members to accomplish
much next year.
It is the unqualified duty of all to put their shoulders to
the wheel and push hard for the things which the const
tuition guarantees all American citizens.
In the meeting last Sunday, most encouraging note
struck when Attorney Darrell Parker suggested that
the next session of the State legislature will be logical
time to push for enactment of States Civil Rights Bill
as have Colorado, California and many other States.
This indeed should be an incentive for all to join hands
and their dollars and get behind all organizations who will
help in sponsoring civil rights law in Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

o'clock missionary society will
meet, Mrs. Catherine Nelson, pres
ident; Mrs. Katie Strelen, sec'y
On December 10Th, the third Sun
day the missionary society will
hold a Special Sermo-Log Serv-
ice" at $3.50 p. m. Two pastors of
the city, Rev. Allen L. Johnson,
pastor of Wesley Methodist church,
and Rev. Holt, pastor Antioch Bap-
tist church will preach fifteen min
ute sermonettes each. Rev. john
son comes for Mrs. Anna M. Nc
Donald's group; Rev. Holt comes
for Mrs. Catherine Nelson's group.
The pastor that raises the largest
amount will be crowned the "Rev.
Most Popular Pastor" The follow
ing visitors worshipped with us
last Sunday: Mrs. Elizabeth Wor-
ley, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. w. J. Blach,
San Francisco, Calf; Mrs. w. E.
Conway, Springfield, Ohio; R. T.
Carter, Chicago, Ill. Members, re-
member, there is no other word in
the English language that means
so much to the strangers, as the
seven word letter, "Welcome.' Our
Altar Service Sunday morning will
have its setting in the Family AL
tar, for a church altar service to
be most effective it must draw it's
spiritual strength from the family
taltar. The earliest recorded sac
rifices are those offered by Cain
and Abel: Gen. 4:3-5. They ex-
pressed Thanksgiving for Divine
Goodness, and an appeal for Divine
Mercy.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

Candles 10 TeprGSSuL LIIe SLdI- =
frightened sky.
The first written reference to a
Christmas tree is found in the
works of an unknown writer of
the early 18th Century who said:
"At Christmas they set up fir
trees in the parlours of Strasbourg
and hang thereon roses cut out of
many-colored paper, apples, wa
fers, gold-foil, sweets, etc. :"
But the relationship of light
with the observance of Christmas
goes all the way back to the birth
of Christ when the brilliant Star
of the East became the most uni
versal symbol of the Nativity.
Even as the early converts gath
cred in the catacombs to observe
Christmas during the dark days
of the Church there were tiny oil
burning lamps to brighten their
somber surroundings. The interiors
of the medieval cathedrals and
churches always were banked
with rows of Pickering candles
during the Christmas season, while
later in English-speaking coun-
tries the dancing light Of the Yule
log burning in an open fireplace
added cheer to the occasion.
This Pickering motion of light,
so long identified with the grave
observance of early Christmases,
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

(The views expressed in this COL
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

Beginning Monday night, De-
cember 13, Bishop Kendrick will
open "a six nights meeting at St.
John Spiritual Church, % East
Broadway, of which he is founder
and overseer, assisted by Rev. Ad-
line Johnson. From Dec. 13 to II.
The Nightingale Singers will ap-
pear Monday night only. The pub
lie will miss a rare treat if they
miss this wonderful program. They
are back again to bring you Christ
and songs of joy.
Tuesday night, Rev. T. c. Mccoy
from Los Angeles, a man of God
that everybody should hear will
be with us. Healing every night
and consoling the weary minds of
each individual you have this as
surance from God you might be
healed by the spirit.
Mrs. Margaret Hendricks,
Secretary.