davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

Mhwm slsotsld = child's education
beMinf This is q question frequent
a. dssrmaseaA wsth varied results.
n 8w arc referring b. formal
rsluemtirn But real cducation
h@stns with the ehild's eunscions.
~ - exisienec And. says the
Natsanai KINDERGARTEN Associa-
iAssn. mlurh can - taught prioF o.
eulFancr into kinderEsrtcn
ii.w mun have ~ noticed a
msfbeF piacu hcr Child in hn car
faaae ~ crib. clean and cugufort
nhie hnt without q thing foF him
O. play with How often have Ne
hrmrd her admunth thc child
~NuN. a. be- good until ! CT ms
wgwk dsnr ilnNcvcr. n he Is =
nurusai active child. the chances
arv Ne will not he good BE wili
lsa.h aruand In vain for something
- Ref hoid of. 30 manipulate. and
a. examine Bot thcse natural
urNra ALL remain uBssiisflcd
hwm whilc sso child sits In-
axanw. there IA xcry liitle de-
Ne1opwsent ~ amy krnd
Nefv sinnplc tuya tan trarh =
rhiid g. cssnrcniFatc. g. create.
mma to usae his finger Fuf cx-
Amnlf : striHg threaded thruugh
- snassfx ausunla and llrd luuar-
n wli keep = hahy happy for
snmn time When be- Is uld
snaaxs a. sil on ne fie~,F. b. can
hnee tun isoxes and snrnc empty
sg,eais e. Pot fFum one box b. ihc
bshef. After tcing shown a tcw
tsnara. he wiii learn g. p'it AT the
kfnas.i intB enc rCccptaclr ami
lhrn into tic other Whcn be- hc
eu4sses tirvd "a that hc can bc
ktpwn how % Pile up tiic spss'i
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

papei scn are poor and only a
limited number can be accom.
mudaied There Is ma room f0r
visitors at al
The Scnators are meeting IN
the room whlch housed TIE
senate until 1854 and later serxed
as thc Supreme CouFt chamber
until recent ycars when the Court
moved into tts own new building
acro>s from the Library oi Con.
gress
Tbc old senate Chamber--noN
necupicd bs the ScnatoFs-ts q
relatively small semicircular Foosu
t75 feet long and 45 feet wide IN
the cemtefl Perhaps No oihcI
room In Washington y - Fiehly
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
ABOUT YOUR HOME

WASHINGTON The informal
hufha Is Zoe "a the frtemilicHt
amsi ensat gnFpYafae danncr guests
TIE haetcss can enjoy the oeCa-
naun @lthusat waltang on guests
o. making trips back and ioFth
b. fiw kitrhen It's les expensive
bneauue a calls ior lever cuur
Ha nnd simpler fusNis than the
msefmEe eu1npany meal An im-
nsaFtmmt atxantaEc is that a re-
a6asfta na sefxants. since every
ann helps himaeif
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15
lOUR CHILD TODAY
When Should Education Begin?

IN various ways There are a..
most endless things that email
children can do wiih blncks A
child with a package uf colored
stick wili enjoy laying then in =
straight lane ainng the linoicurn
and through thn activity be- learns
t0 notice form and ia iolloe q
guide
Then there are the ever pes
ui@F paper cutoutn Ger children
before they reach the kinder.
garten ffags. One shouid show
. child hos 10 eus eat the main
figures bui should net cell 20
his aitenison snv lack Of exact.
ness. Even five -rear-ald
child must net be eneoursaed 70
do anything which requires
iixsd o. pEolongsd attention.
And. psints cat the Kinder
gsrtcn Association. leave baby
talk to the baby TIE best Ian.
gtlaGe g. none tuu gntld fur him
When be- b struggling with = ncw
Word II 4 IS divided into syllablg
Zoe ham be wiil find ii ustich easier
b. learn. and BE- will hc shie with
tAts help D. pronounce suuc long
words
4 little extra thought. planning
and watChiulness on the part ~
IN parents during prc-sciisssl
ycars mas help thc child o. enter
kindcrgsrtcn and the grsecg wtth
= keen mind ard Clcver fineerS
TIE pcriod Is an too shurt when
MuiiseF and Dad have tle ghild
so largely under their care so
why shouid they not make the
best of u and give their sov so
giri = gt.srd foundation on which
g. butld IN laieg YEAR,
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

Fm hill ~ fares that include
stsrh infurunai dishes - spaghetti
az hafnbuTEerA washable cotton
pr4nts ard checked table covers
are appfopriates L0ng runners
riare mats oF even a bare table
nay he used effectively Paper
napkins are Iust the thing inf
large affairs or informal gct 10
Ge1lanr2.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

hsst o. neirtt fusri that 81 easily
self served Full meal dishes. "a,
scrulc dishes and salads with
thick drcasings are gtuHd
TBr table decoration you can
usc j. unlimited Candles. IN any
color and sigc. iiEurines, fluwcFS.
fruit and vegetables are a icw
things you can adapt a. your
needs
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

Tbs fss.d can bc kept warm fH
paNofia heipinEa by using ouvrrtti
daAlsrN AMI setting the dishes "a
ts.ni@sneu filled With hut water
To hsa water containers are in
expensive and can be huught in
mlan0ai any large department
ftnFr fhere srr alsn nufuiHt
~ theFmUe tsfwls b. ~ had Nhlri,
keep fswsd hut or e,,ld
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

Tlse buffct table can - aalte
eleGant and formal. az tiac sim
paei infuFtnal type The setting
yuu select should b. eh0sen with
eona8feration foF your menu
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

okianoma ranks 12nd ln pspp
ulatiuu .n the United Statca. a.
Curuing o. thc Cuusus uf 1870
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

East ~ TIE Mississippi River
tne Nolf IS imind only N northern
Michigan and Wisconsin
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

Aifhnwh buffet service d,a.nt
faii Gee = sTeCial type i1rwi. q is
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

Fafntsh yusF guests with eth
eF iaagiivtdusl trays. card tabies or
nssts ~ tables g. eat from When
guests eat from trays. the rap
kAHa- silver. Natef. salt and pcp
per mre piaNci on fhe buffet table
~ that tbey aTc picked up thc
lasi tlinN bef0Fc tie beverage
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

huffut service Is correct fpr ans
time ~ day and for ans uCCssion
breakfast. iunchcun. supper
evening rcfcrshment rcccptlons.
teas uT anniversaries
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

The heNt uHle yua have irneds
~ whs don't y0u Try this easy
RELAXED Wav of serving
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-15

FMmsh yuur guests with either
lnisxiduai trays. card table, o.
nxsts ~ tables g. eat from When
g. A. cat from trays the nap
kinn are tasi TIE thing fof large
3ffairs or Informal set toEethcrs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Sale Of Christmas
Dolls December 3rd

There's nothing that pleases a
child quite so much on Christmas
morning as seeing a new doll sit
ting under the Christmas tree.
Realizing this, the Cleveland
Chapter Of the Valparaiso Univer-
sity Guild has planned a special
Christmas doll sale for December
3, beginning at 10 a. m. Almost
every type of doll you might like
for your child may be purchased
at this sale, so bring your friends
and come early in order to get the
first selections.
In this area the sale is being
held by Group Four at 1923 Hay
den ave-, while others are being
held in Lakewood, downtown Cleve-
land and Garfield Heights.
AS a special pre-sale feature,
bride doll, dressed by Mrs. R. Day,
will be on display at the Hayden
ave. address Friday, November 18.
Everyone is welcome to come and
see the doll.
Serving as co-chairman of the
sale is Mrs. E. Grapatin, and
she is being assisted by Mrs. Day,
Mrs. W. Kempke, Mrs. S. Novak,
Mrs. c. Lucht and Mrs. D. Klaus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Its Fun For All
At An-SchooI
Party Saturday

Another Of those gay All-School
parties is coming up at Shaw High
School. The affair, one of the
happy events on the schools So
cial calendar will be held Satur-
day night from 8 to II o'clock, and
it is free and open to all students.
What will they do? Loads Of
things. There will be basketball
in the boys gym and volleyball in
the girls gym table tennis
will hold forth in the teachers
lunchroom and halls swim
ming will be available in the pool
from $3.50 to 10 o'clock.
Dancing? Yes stree in the
cafeteria all evening with music
by Allendale, and the boys know
just the music to hand out to the
school gang. AS if this were not
enough, there will be a full length
movie in the auditorium starting
at 1920.
And between this and that the
guests can step into the cafeteria
for hot lunch anytime during the
evening.
The party is planned by the So
cial Committee of the Student
Council which invites every Shaw
boy and every Shaw girl to join in
the four hours of entertainment,
all for free.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Church Observes
85th Anniversary

The 85th anniversary of Faith
Evangelical and Reformed Church,
$50 Eddy rd., was observed Sun
day, November 18th, with a NOR
ming worship service, an evening
reunion and Homecoming hour and
a candlelight ceremony.
The church was originally made
up of a union of members from
Second, Third, Sixth and Seventh
Evangelical Reformed churches,
with the merger of st. Matthew
and Olivet churches. With such a
union many unusual problems
arose, but the united people, said
the pastor, Rev. A. w. Meckstroth
in his morning sermon, met them
with sacrifice and service.
The church program, said Rev.
Meckstroth, should always be
service to meet the needs of its
people, not their desires.
Present for the anniversary were
DR.. Henry Schmidt, pastor emer-
titus; Rev. Fred Hoffman, one time
pastor at old Sixth; and Rev. Phil
lip Vollmer, a former pastor at
old First and now superintendent
of Fairview Park Hospital.
A pageant depicting the history
of the church highlighted the eve
ming hours.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Future
Continued from Page II

(Contlnued from Page u
from the transit company's use of
their own property where they
would have the same privilege as
any other property owner.
Mr.. Carran pointed out that East
Cleveland cannot look forward to
expansion in growth since prac-
tically all land within it's bound
aries is being utilized. Any growth
must be along the general i'm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

to downtown via rapid transit.
Mr.. Noyes also commented on
the trend of residential units away
from density, multiple apartments
giving way to the garden type
apartments. Few suburbs now
favor large apartment buildings.
Mrs. Stuart Cummings, the presi>
dent, presided for the business
meeting during which the Council,
on the recommendation of the
executive committee voted to be-
come a member of the Welfare
Association. The president, Mrs.
Cummins, and the Welfare Chair
man, Kenneth Vermillion, were
named Representatives to attend
the quarterly sessions of the We'll
fare Association.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Drama Class Gives
PIay This Afternoon

The Drama class at Shaw High
School, under the direction of Miss
Lois Dean, are presenting a play
this afternoon, after school, for the
class and any students who care
to see it.
Entitled The Jinx from Ala
bama" the story will be told by
Joan Rexford as Ann, Mary Hoge
as Nina, Peggy Oates as Claudia,
Jane Weinkermer as Patsy, Helen
Newman as the maid; Lois Batch
let as Mrs. Armstrong, Jack Myer
as Hugh Randall, and David Daw-
son as Scott Browder.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

Home dressmaking and MILNE
ry have been added to the demon-
strations given by Louise Winslow
on her popular home economist
program, Through the Kitchen
Window" over Station WNBK each
week. The new program will be
televised at 2 p. m. each We'd
nesday from the Studios of The
East Ohio Gas Company in
Cleveland. Miss Winslow will
continue her cooking demonstra-
tions at the same hour on Tues
days and Thursdays.
On her new show, Miss Wins
low not only will demonstrate the
techniques Of cutting, sewing, and
fitting clothes, but also will aid
n viewers in choosing fabrics
and lines most becoming to their
particular figures.
Miss Winslow is assisted" on
the new dressmaking program by
her three much-publicized forms,
Nanette, Suzette, and Babette,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

community needs as they arise,
with the same careful study that
has marked the city's progress to
now.
A current trend, coupled with
freeways and rapid transits was
set forth by Mr.. Noyes who held
that the pattern indicates that the
central city will lose it's popula-
tion to the suburbs as people take
advantage of the shortened trans
portation time to get out of the
central area. He said it would be
a 19-minute ride from Windermere
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

from New York where she visited with her brother She also
visited relatives and friends in Pontiac and Detroit She
shown many courtesies during her visits
Returning Sunday from Edorado were Mrs Josephine
Brooks and Vincent who visited with Mrs mother
Mrs S. Scales
Mr. and Mrs Richard Jones' East 9th went to Edmond
son recently to visit Mr., Jones father.
Arriving Wednesday night from Florida Mr. and Mrs
Audfy Fields and Ronod and Meea who have
ing with Mr. Fields parents While Florida they visited many
points of interest of which the famous Silver Springs
which they toured in glass bottomed boat
Visiting grandmother Mrs Josie Maye 1405 IL Pine
petite Joan Mccain of ST. who accompanied Mr. Nc
Grow and his niece Joan lovely little years and
is enjoying her vacation very much
Leaving this week Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Stuart and
children Donald and Deborah Laue who motored here from
Kansas City to visit with Mrs Stuarts parents Mr. Mrs
Willie tyson 1920 Hickory and sister, Mrs. Velma Derrick
sol East 18TH Accompanying on the return trip was Mrs
Stuarts sister Miss Helen Tyson who will spend days
there before returning to enter Phander Smith this fall
junior.
On August rs Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Holloway so1 Hazel
became the proud parents of pound baby girl Charlotte
Ann Mr. and Mrs. Zeoa Ellis maternal grandparents
and Mr. and Mrs Sam Matthew the paterna grandparents
They have other child, son, Charles Edward
Among the numerous repairs completed at Jones High
School is the redecoraed auditorium with a roof.
Only one additional faculty member has been announced
thus far Ozy Cheaam graduate of Phander Smith who has
done graduate University of Indiana will be prnc
pal OF Hillside He was formerly principal in Columbus
Football practice has begun in earnest for the Jones High
Dragons with Coach Calvin meeting about or ettemen
among whom George Stanei Herbert Doson Douglas
Ready Billy Simmons, Lonnie Dunn L. C. Adams and John H.
Robinson The Dragons will play of their schedules
Weh Will see them ptted against of the best
the conference well from Missouri Tennessee
possibly Mississippi
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Bride Elect
Honored Al Pre-.
NuptiaI Luncheon

Miss Jean Bell. bride-eleet of
Geleve Grice, was recently COM
plimented at a pre-nuptial lunch
con.
Mrs. Thomas J. Givan entertain
ed with a delightful luncheon last
Friday afternoon at l:30, in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Grice. The table. COW
cred with lace CLOTH was CEN
tered with an artistic arrange
ment of pink and white summer
flowers. A pink and white motif
was carried out in refreshments
and decorations. Miss Bells cover
included miniature wedding bell.
Guests included Miss Vivian
Pope. niece of the bride-elect. Miss
Juanita Perry of Conway Mrs.
NJ. Patterson, Miss Dorothy Wat
kins, Miss Valdora Thompson and
Mrs. Louise Cummings.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
College Station
Celia Hadley

There will be rally at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church No. ON Sep
tember 10, sponsored by the Jun
ior Usher board Rev. William Guy
Will deliver the message .... There
VIII be lawn party given each
Saturday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Obie Brown sponsor
ed by the BTU. Mrs. Annie Mae
Bankhead is general director 49,.
Present in Sunday school were IS.
The banner offering class was No.
4, taught by James Allen Bank
head Joe Lee Bankhead plans
to enter Philander Smith college
in Little Rock this fall Mrs.
Annie Williams who was confin-
ed in a hospital in Little Rock,
is now home and impriving ......
Mrs. Bonnie Perry Of Denver is
visiting her brother, George
Bowie......Please have your news
ready when the newsboy comes
by.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Mrs. Bush Elected
To DIS Faculty

Mrs. Alice l.. Savilie Bush,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Saville, 1900 Ringo. was recently
elected as assistant librarian Of
Dunbar high school and Junior
college. Mrs. Bush is a product
OF Dunbar high school and Dun
bar junior college, and completed
her work at Wayne University In
Detroit. Mrs. Bush comes to this
position with four years teaching
experience in Arkansas and one
terms teaching experience in the
Detroit public school system.
Mr., and Mrs. John E. Bush III
are returning to the city with
their Two children, John Edward
w, a, and Lynn Jean, months,
to re-estaelish their home.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

IFS 8lst year Of consecutive SER
vices with formal presentation
of the faculty. staff and student
body 10 the community IN a special
opening service on September 4.
at Wesley Chapel. 18th and State
street by DIR. Nj Lafayette Harris,
college president
DR. Harris announced the OPEN
ing OF night sessions, beginning
September rs, offering regular ac-
adcmic subjects for those men and
women who hold daily Jobs but
who lind II eXpedient TO continue
academic pursuits.
The ultimate purpose Of Phi
lander Smith college Is 10 defin-
itely contribute 10 the most com.
plcle development Of individuals
and groups In such manner as 10
help them live a mos, abundant
and wholesome life.
phIlandcr Smith Is definitely a
christian college. II aeknow.
lodges definite obligation 10 the
church. In addition 10 high scho-
larship and q keen sense Of per-
sonal responsibility. primary cm-
phasIs Is upon the development Of
creative and radiant personalities
The supreme purpose il 10 make
human intelligence socially and
spiritually effective.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindnesses and beautiful flowers
in our time of sorrow during the
death of our son and brother
We especially thank Rev ]. E.
Tillman, our pastor. for those
comforting words Also Rev r.. T.
Williams and Rev. p II. Russell.
Mrs Eva Williams Hall, mother;
Mrs. Willie NJ. Powell. sister;
Mr.. J. F. Williams. brother OF
New York City; Mr. r. L
williams. brother Of College
Station: Misses Gail. Joan, and
Annette. nieces: Robert. Jr
nephew; and other relatives
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
New Workers Visit
Family Here

Dr. & Mrs James L Curtis Of
Brooklyn are visiting parents
Mr.. & Mrs. Alonzo Rawls Of Ills
w 10th ST DR. Curtis, a gradu-
ate Of the University OF Michigan
Medical school in 1916. is con-
plotting qualifications 70 become a
specialist In nervous and mental
diseases. lie is resident physician
In psychiatry at the Long Island
College OF Medicine. Mrs Vivian
Rawls Curtis Is a native Of Little
Rock She received the NJ S w
degree from University Of Miehi-
gan In 1913 and at present Is a
psychiairie social worker Of the
Kings county psyehiairic hospital
In Brooklyn. while vacationing
here DR. h Mrs Curtis enjoyed
several social affairs The couple
viii visit friends and relatives In
Buffalo before returning TO Brook
Ign.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

many perfumes blended altogether;
the chtvalrous men in their white
dinner jackets; and that the night
was filled with music
The orehestra's platform was
deeked with the eight emblems
comprising the Pan Hellenic coun-
ell, During intermission, all eight
Greek-lettef organizations sang
their hymns,
Tables were set in cabaret style
surrounding the ballroom 1t SEEM
ed the fore-thought and planning
of the council stuck with the de-
termination that she'd remember
Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
She'll Remember
Little Rock
BY Marjorie Jenkins

Somewhere in the As states. a
soror Of Sigma Gamma Rho has
seribblcd in her diary her foot
notes of a memorable trip to Lit
tie Rock. Arkansas for the So
rority's Annual Boule last month.
Aside from many social courtesies
and other pleasantries experience
ed in the City of Roses. S h G
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

more than likely UNDERSIGNED the
Pan Hellenic formal dance Aug
ust 18th as something extra spe-
cial'.
She, doubtlcssly viii never need
10 refer to her diary when recall
ing the event Just the remem-
branee of one night of pleasure
in the beautiful and spacious Rob-
inson auditorium will have fixed
it indelibly in her memory. She'll
remember. too, h beautiful
gowns adjoining the ladies from all
over the country, the fragrance OF
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Rita Semmler. Plaintiff
vs.. No. 870l3
Charles Semmler, Defendant
The defendant, Charles Semmler.
is warned 10 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Rita
sammler
Dated: September lst. 1919
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Dave E. Witt
Attorney ad Litem
H S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Airline p. Turner ID {.
99-i6-2 80 II
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

vention of the National Association
of Negro Musicians, Inc. in Los
Angeles.
Miss Laster is a graduate of
Dunbar high school and junior
college, where she played a major
part in both choirs. The public
may remember her for her ability
as a vocalist there.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
Former Local Girl
Makes Good

Miss Georgia Laster. former
resident of the city, was LIST place
winner in the voice division of an
annual scholarship competition
held during the och annual con-
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09

william ~ labert spent most enjoyable weekend with
relatives Mr. and Mrs Erwin Jackson and also attended the
sport dance sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi fraternity which
he member to the Sigmas Mr. Tabert was recently con-
TERED MS degree with Biology major He plans
in Warren this fall He is resident of Texas
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
MRS. NJ ID. FIELDS PHONE 5-2l7i
Phone Us your
Mrs. NJ. D. ields

T o
Home from Detroit is Mrs. Mabel Mitchell who recently
accompanied her grandfather Dr. Boswell Detroit While
there Mrs Mitchell visited Mesdame Rosa Jackson and Mabe
Hail. Enroute home she visited with aunts. Mesdame
Mercedes Surgis and Julia West in Chicago.
Mrs Geraldine criswel and Mrs Earnce Collins returned
last week Lincoln Nebraska where they guests
Mrs Virginia Johnson and Omaha where they guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlee Webster, formerly Of this city.
Mrs Lavene r. Anthony, 423 West 29th recently returned
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES
WARMING ORDER

OhDLh
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Mary King. Plaintiff
VS.. No a6958
Willie King, Defendant
The defendant. Willie King Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Mary
King.
Dated. August Goth, l949
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
]. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chaneery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. d. c.
Q.2-Q-f6-o2 AZ