davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22

II II
Our Thanks to the Quisno Can
dy Co. for the box Of chocolates
delivered co us by Grandpa Frank
Quisno in order that we might
taste the new white chocolate
they're making these days. It's
delicious! And along with the
candy was one of the clever birth
announcements Dorothy and Carl
Quisno are sending out this week
telling Of the arrival of their new
daughter. 1t says that Quisno's
Candy Shop announces a New Kind
of Sweet (Carla Kay), presented
on April Is, 1949 at Magruder hos
pital. Weight of Batch, 7 lbs, a
ounces, the formula being sugar,
spice and everything nice. And
that "This batch took over Is
years to make. It's too sweet to
sell so we're keping it all for our
selves"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
SOrosis Club

SOrOSIS Club
Mrs. Edwin Fall will be host
ess to the Sorosis club this Fri
day evening. Program as fol-
lows: abigail Adams, Mrs. Emil
Hostrup, "Life Of Jane Austen,
Mrs. Dave Mackey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22

Next Tuesday afternoon a
group of fourth grade young
sters in Catawba school will make
their radio debut over station
WLEC in Sandusky when they will
present Is minute play, MARY
bell" at 3:45 on the Lake Shore
Dairy program. The story is
about a poor, dirty and bedrag-
gied doll which was left in the for
est by her mistress and is found
by some woodland fairy folk who
contrive to make her beautiful
again. Appearing in the cast
will be Nancy Ann Felshaw, Bar
bara Linger, Mary Lou Blaskis,
Robert Kyle, Harry White, Lee
Bredbeck and David Rose. The
play is being directed by their
teacher, Mrs. S. Campbell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
OVER TITLE
BACK FENCE
BY MARGUERITE FINEFROCK

Hiya Neighbor-Here it is Fri
day morning again and time for
Mrs. Oglethorpe to make much ado
about the little things in life. Are
you listening?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22
Child Club Study

Child Club Study
The April meeting of the Child
Study club will be held Monday
evening in the home of Mrs. Ell
mer Dykes. The program will
pertain to "The Care of Growing
Children" and will be by Mrs.
Robert Kreilick.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-04-22

We Asked the Norm Kolhoffs'
oldest daughter, the other day,
where sod been keeping herself,
that we hadn't seen her for long
time and wondered if maybe she'd
had the measles. She grinned
broadly and said, "No, | haven't
had the measles but we think my
brothers got the humps" Oh,
we'll, humps, mumps, bumps
what's the difference, they all
look more or less alike and would
probably be equally as painful.
-I--H-
Want a Puppy? Then stop over
at AIS Monroe street and you can
have either one or two cunning
ores, free for the asking. Three
of their brothers and sisters have
been placed in good homes and the
owner is anxious to do as well by
the remaining two. They're most,
ly brown in color and unfortunate,
! ly they can boats Of no pedigreeC
ancestry being of undetermined
parentage, particularly on the pa
ternal side of the house. But
that's of no consequence, especially
to the puppies, for they'll probabl!
be satisfied with any old tree, no.
! giving. a whoop whether it's ;
family one or the boulevard vari
ety.
| -:
That Colorful Easter painting OF
display in the, Hablitzel Cos. win
dow was painted by Mrs. join
Ludwigsen. 1t depicts a tall blue
vase of Easter lilies with a churcf
and landscape scene in the back
ground. Mrs. Ludwigsen is :
member of the Adult Art Glass
Stop and see it next time your,
downtown.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Dorothy Dix

DEAR DOROTHY DIX Would q
young man with q violent temper
be g good matrimonial risk Il he
had no other fault? ] am IN lore
with q man who flies into q rage
at the slightest provocailou. but
he says he VIII calm down after
we are married. What Is your
advice? UNDECIDED.
Answer: ! do not consider any
other fault that either q man or
woman can have makes them as
bad q risk as a violent temper
! II makes them unjust. unreaSon-
able. cruel. almost impossible 10
1--we with.
II you marry this hIgh-tempered
man. you Will have 70 stand abuse
and insult. and so all your days
In terror OF rousing the devil IN
him. Don't do II. No woman was
ever happy with q violent tenn
pered husband.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a
woman Of IS and I long TO so
places and do things. but my hus-
band would rather stay at home
and sleep. He says he Is tired,
and that's that. Is il wrong for
woman OF my age 10 want 10
have a good time? MRS. c. D.
Answer: Certainly not. A wom-
Evening star., 1949-06-02
JuniorLeogue
Reports Made

Members Of the Junior League
Of Washington filled 992 jobs in
various types Of community
service during the past year, ac-
cording to reports made at the
annual meeting yesterday. Mrs.
Herbert Peck Fales presided at
the meeting, held at the home of
Mrs. Edward w. Fay.
Work with the Society for the
Prevention Of Blindness is one of
the new service projects of the
league. Members have been help
ing to test the eyes of preschool
children.
Other new projects include
work with the District Housing
Association. which Is making a
survey of housing conditions in
Washington and assistance at the
clinic of the Planned Parenthood
Association.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

m Of IS is JUS; y her prime ard
she Is sn;4iled 10 al t2se pleasure
she car get cut cs her life So'
cant. for the life ct me ses = ~
women make such grievance
about their husbands not taking
them out 10 places O. Amusement
when q woman IS iIist rs FREE 70 sc
anywhere now Rs q man Is u
she yeArrS for the movies. tfsefs
are nat3reex every afternoon. SID
can belong 10 clubs. Size can &C
10 hen iancheons. She can Sc
up her own little bridge parties
II looks as II she might saitst.
her craving for diversion wlthou'
making an issue o. ele- husband
not taking her out IN the evening
Have = heart. Mrs. c. q. le'
your poor husband stay al home
and sleep and 90 your stepp4nG
In the Gay time.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Wonen's
Clubs
Doll Teo to Be Held
Next Week by Council
Of Church Women

The Washington Council of
Church Women will have its
annual doll tea from 2 to 4 pm.
Wednesday at the Greek Embassy.
The church women will bring
dolls for adoption" ip doll
schools sponsored by the council
during July. The project was
initiated 10 years ago by Miss
Eta Mai Russell, executive secre-
tary of the council, for the pur-
pose Of teaching child care.
Miss Russell, in her work at
the Juvenile Court for the coun-
Gil, had tried to improve the
lives OF children when she finally
hit upon the idea Of the doll
adoption program.
Regular school classes are held
from two to six weeks in con-
gested areas of the city. Chill
dren are taught child care for
their dolls and thereby learn for
themselves basic rules Of health,
hygiene, character building,
supervised play and religion. An
added asset of the program is
that the mothers in the commu-
nifty become acquainted with ex-
isting agencies in the community.
Mrs. M. E. Ferrell will exhibit
some of her Latin American dolls
at Wednesdays tea. Other dolls
will show the customs of other
countries and the status Of
women throughout the world.
Receiving with Nine. Dem
dramis, the wife of the Greek
Ambassador. will be Mrs. Wallace
N. Streeter, president OF the
council; Miss Russell. Mrs. Clar-
ence T. Nelson. Mrs. w. W..
SWEET, Mrs. Waldo Burnside.
Mrs. j. B. ! Bronson and Mrs.
Edith Allen.
Co-chairmen of the dining
room are Mrs. James S. Albert
son and Mrs. T. G. Carr. Mrs.
o. B. Atwood is the chairman Of
hostesses. Admission to the party
Is by 1949 council membership
or by tickets, which may be Sc
cured at the council headquarters,
1851 N street. or at the embassy
on the day of the tea.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
|B. & P. Club
Garden Party
Set June II

| Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the garden party Of the
District Business and Professional
Women's Club TO be given from
l4to7 pm. June IL at the Chinese
Embassy.
! Mrs. Meta Fay. general chair
man for the party. has appointed
the following committee chair
men: Mrs. Myra Gillingwater. con-
cessions: Mrs. Matte Frye. tick
cts; Miss Ora Marshina and Mrs
Kay Williamson. invitations: Miss
Helen McNulta. publicity: Miss
Gertrude Prisley. radio; Miss Rita
Roth. posters: Miss Lillian Jones
and Mrs. Lorraine Bragg. equip
ment: Miss Opal Jackson. special;
Mrs. Margaret Moore, refresh
ments. and rms. Flora Mordhurst
treasurer.
Mrs. Gallingwater will be as
sisted In arranging booths by
Mrs. Kay Hasbrouck. Miss Flor
Ience Proctor. Mrs. Thelma Daven-
port. Miss Lois Failyer. Mrs. Adele
Smith. Mrs. Ethel Baskin. Miss
Ann Phillips. Mrs. Wallace Went
worth and Mrs. Stella Kopulos.
The concessions will feature
cakes, cigarettes. flowers. a fish
pond, ice cream. novelties. soft
drinks. Savings Bonds and for
tunes.
j Miss Genevieve Rogers. presi-
dent of the club, will be the chair
man Of hostesses. Mrs. Alice w
Rawley is the chairman Of spon-
sors and Miss Marjorie F. Webster
Is co-chairman with Mrs. Fay.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Church Auxiliary
Plans Lawn Party

The Charles T. Warner Auxil-
tary of st. David's Church will
have a lawn party at 6 pm. to-
morrow.
Refreshments will be served
and there will be a grab Dag,
movies and fortune teller. Con-
tributions for the bake table may
be made with Mrs. S. L. Baliff
and Mrs. F. L. Adams is accept
ing contributions for the white
elephant table.
Mrs. Frederick F.tJasperson Is
chairman for the party and Mrs.
L. r. Vermillion Is co-chairman.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
CAR to Hold State PorIey

The seventh State conference
Of the Maryland Children Of the
American Revolution will be held
at Fort McHenry on Saturday
Registration will begin at noon
and there wilt be a conducted
tour Of the fort from 1890 to 1880
pm.
Mrs. Robert ]. Boyd Of Chevy
Chase, the State president. will
open the session and present Miss
Leslie William Chittenden OF
Baltimore, the junior State presi-
dent, who will be in charge OF
the conference.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

The junior national president
of the CAR, Edward Benjamin
Drake of Rrkersburg. w. Va,
will address the assembly. Other
guests of honor will be Mrs. Ray
E. Brown Of Bethesda, national
vice president; Grahame Small
wood of Washington, honorary
national vice president; Mr.. Boyd.
junior national vice president for
this area. and State officers Of the
OAR, the SAR and the SR.
Hosts for the conference will
be the four Baltimore CAR soci-
eties. Mrs. George S. Robertson
is the general chairman.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Annual Breakfast

The thirty-nrst annual break
fast OF the Ohio Girls Club Q:
Washington viii be held al 6 Is
pm. Sunday At The keneSag
Miss Frances Van Dyke VIII be
the speaker and Naomi William
son will sing. Reservations may
be made with Josephine Daily.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Officers Elected

Miss Mary switzer, special as
siStant to the Federal Security
Administrator was elected presi-
dent of the Radcliffe Club at a
meeting held last night.
Other new officers of the club
are Mrs. Hugh L. Ellsbree, vice
president; Mrs. John c. Rabbit
recording secretary. and Mrs. Paul
Jones, jr.. corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Royal c. Bryants treas
urer
Evening star., 1949-06-02

MRS. HARVEY.
, The former Miss Joy Sim
mons, daughter otsMr. and
Mrs. Waiter Simmons OF Gun
tersuille, Ala., she 1Oas married
Saturday to Mr.. Bernard
Spencer HarDey, son OF Mr..
Robert HarDey OF Bucking-
ham, Va, and the late Mrs.
Harvey. ,ss.y-
White Photo.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-10
Rockefeller III
Opens Harlem's
Drive

NEW YORK (ANP)- John D.
Rockefeller III was the principal
speaker at a dinner last week at
the opening Of the 1850 campaign
drive ofthe Harlem Branch of the
Young Mep's Christian associa-
ton.
Jackie Robinson and Ray Camp
amelia ofthe Brooklyn Dodgers base
ball team were among the 230
guests of the branch's Century
club. The club will attempt to
raise $4,000.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-10
Richmond Mourns for 'Bojong|es'

S
which did not enjoy a spectacul-
lar run, and "Hot Mikado" also a
$3.50 show. However, in his own
field Of vaudeville, Robinson was
peerless. Although his attempts to
make funny remarks were some
times onthe offensive side to his
own race, Robinson went over big
with the whites.
AS unofficial mayor of Harlem,
he was in demand for many af-
fairs and when the Tree of Hope
was chopped down, a piece Of
its trunk was enshrined on Sev-
enth avenue, nearby it's old place
in. front of Lafayette theater.
Robinson was one of the chief
functionaries at the ceremonies
connected with unwilling the
stump"
His yen for pistol toting gave
rise to many fabulous myths. His
gold plated roscoe" was the talk
of the town. At one time, he own
ed the Dusenberg car which the
former Mayor Walker had ridden
around in.
Another colorful link to the old
era has passed on and the thin
grows thinner. Robinson had
many, many faults but too, the
man had just as many virtues.
Conservative figures estimate his
Ga years Of stage earnings at 49,
100000. He has raised hundreds
of thousands of dollars for chari-
ties and was never known to turn
down a plea for help.
He held the record for benefits,
performing in as many as six in
one night. Recently, with his fin
ancial situation being wobbly, Ed.
Sullivan, who had appeared in nu-
merous benefit programs with
Bojangles, made a plea through
his column for aid for the strick-
en- dancer. Checks began to pour
in to Sullivan and they were turn
ed over to his wife, Elaine, sister
to Ed Smalls, famed New
York cafe proprietor.
Robinson's place in the enter
tainment world will be hard to
fill.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-10
Doctor Messages
Heart Back to Life
After 5 Minute

ROCKFORD, ILL. AMP Mrs.
Stella Parker, 30, was to be OPP
Grated on in st. Anthony's hospital
here last week, but her heart stop
ped. The surgeon massaged her
heart for five minutes and restor-
ed its beating.
The woman's heart stopped at
the firt whiff of the anesthetic.
She was being given surgical treat
ment for a chest ailment. The sur
geoon removed the heart and be-
gan massaging it by hand. After
five minutes, it began beating
again.
The woman is said to be recover
ing. The physician declined to per-
NIT the use Of his name.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-10
By Alvin E. White

OAND \AAN
ing cloth draped the four traffic
light stanchions onthe corner Of
Chamberlayne avenue and Leigh
street telling all who passed that
bill "Bojangles" Robinson, Rich
mond's favorite son Of darker hue,
had passed on.
The lights were donated to the
city at a cost of over $4,000 by
Bill to protect the lives of school
children who daily passed that
danger spot. The city had no
thought Of doing it, so it was left
to Bill, who say the terrible things
that would happen if these lights
were not put so that the steady
flow of traffic into the city from
outlying areas, was not controlled.
Specially designed, the lights make
all traffic halt at this dangerous
intersection and pedestrians get
a break.
This sight, late Saturday night,
told me that Bojangles had pass
ed. Out in the deep woods, remov-
ed from radio and newspapers,
the news of Bills death Friday
was not known. But Saturday
evening, driving into Richmond,
the somber decorations told the
story .
No Negro in Richmond's history
has been so honored and the daily
papers inthe old Confederate cap
ital tried to Guido each other in
in telling the story of Robinson's
life.
The man had to die before they
they eulogized him, although Bill
could get anything he wanted
from white Richmonders.
His place in their esteem was
high, but colored people the world
over, felt differently. True, they
respected Bills matchless dancing
and his nimble feet and they adj
mired his ability in his chosen
field, but they decried his at
tempts at racial adjustments and
other remarks attributed to him.
MI. Robinson had little regard
for the Negro press. He made a
remark revealing this in the Har-
lem YMCA during a membership
campaign when he was entertain
ing the group of workers. He had
little in common with the trained
social workers and professionals
who were working along different
lines to ease racial differences.
However, Robinson wasa drawing
card in the theater and in the hey
day of the old Palace theater, he
was the highest paid Negro per-
former on the boards. He also APP
peared in "Blackboards" and it
is alleged that he ran the receipts
from $4,000 a week to $4,000
weekly shortly after he was sign
ed forthe show.
His other Broadway appearan-
ces were in Grown Buddies",
Evening star., 1949-05-20
WESTGATE

A home e would bs q soy 10 osn
The house IS painted ShiEe and cor.
s4SGS oI . l.Ce ceEJsf-sDt.A&ce BAL,
lIs4uk room N.ta 1gep-hes ana a4t3{-
ia aookxAeiYrS. French aoors leading
cato a iHfss rear heFscnrc porch
dIn.EE rm Kitchen and powder f.s
The md contains 3 tara xlree
searmE ana baths Tine % semen 3
Is tul w-tn outside entrance 10 .
very ATTRACTIVE kHd fenced sAFd
which A4so cGtislus DETACHED ga
EAge Ewes, cal Nj HAEpeg VI
Evening star., 1949-05-20
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BFPKSErEY

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Capital View Realty Co
Evening star., 1949-05-20

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Evening star., 1949-05-20
HoUsEs-sALe-k.W. tcont. J
COlOred
ltiREDUCEDiIl

Near 18th and Perry nw.-Yacant
20-ft. Colonial brick home in ex'
cellent condition. rooms, bsmt
with Law, auto. heat, stove, refgT.
Venetian blinds This beautiful
home is priced TO sell with reason
able cash payment.
Holmead pl. n.w.-Large brick hom'
on deep lot. 8 rooms, bath, garage
bsmt. h.-wh.. etc. Only 81 500
down makes this "a must see"
147 Thomas St n.u.-Deltghtful q
room brick with full bsmt.. bath
h-wh. Decorate 1t yourself and saw
money. Only 81 900 cash down a.
Near 54th and Central--Only $500
down. 53 sold, only left! 2stor,
semidet brick; rooms, bath. bsmt.
gas heat. nice yards. $50 per mo
incl. taxes and insurance.
S495 down. near 25th and NJ NV
Substantial 2-story brick home;
nice rooms, bath, gas. elec, water
Just redecorated inside and out
Monthly payments like rent.
BIRON & CONRAD, Inc.
ST. 3440; res, 81. 1878 or RA
Evening star., 1949-05-20
SUBURBAN sAlE-Mo. tcsrs

MOUNTAIN LoDGE-Yst az.y 5 -
D c IEts. OF y kcTs&. EKa ct
yar8ca. wooded settsax, etEr-3.g
week enc gttssss .. yeas -FeI' 9
resIdsnee. f5sokzEE S@~L; i,s-s
streAz- -cs A1e .fac1s s2ss'':-l
tior, porchss I-sypz Etses9 -
n Wila sTtD-, b-s-sa cctA0S. ca
IN sHs k't rE2A5ss erSE12- sa&
BATH sta p4Eiefr st;aEa0V stt;.eeE- /
lnx s.EtaEu ! brG.zs, as SA}a- -ae
igG ErElst o. poVe44Ef. pEHe1 =! o.
TS3 So sstt lst i5aes OkA-
HAM & CO 81 cole. cSst4. vi
HONE AND INCOME 6lks. from
shspp.la - +-tsIH CBA SE - -
IlIs . , IN, MONTGOMERY INVEST
MENT & INSURANCE co E
MAKE No MlsTAkE ABOUT IT Il
vii D. cs1seaG . sossla G.hr
hosue in silver Soglas near rn+
country e4GC : 7o1trs ana bsth
r1HD4A ISoZa. lsTs3s v-~E .t9Fp ths
porch sFe2uas aaeeIE asIaaSea sad
't4itd .+,s RipLFY LIZ ss Rssfiei ;sS 81 s.
SMALL IsTsTf. BETHEspA. sey-s.
Cuautry Clgb-RtYsT 70 trg ;Sa1
tclose !ni. Stone aas shias.s Cote
n!si as~-hoass oone Escssi ION
library = aFepIacrA- @-sAG E4r AnG
gm aDoYe LAaascApiaE % soX-
woods. eFtExrssus. rcweEsnE Shrubs
stable. white board feartnE- Priced
less than etty lot property. s37,-
Sue 49,, Is. yrs lss utGc
CHARLES 3 uER, WI 1855 go
syx5 DOWN BanEAIos moatFn
Ksnsingtun- Md : bearms. eath
liv and dln IN equipped XII
porch lKs lot. :UI prize 80 Ms
Appt saoRa BY owner Phone
ROGER EN ~o3@ after q u - g.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
MICHIGAN PARK
Center-Entrance Brick


This house is large and roomy II
looks your moneys worth ann 1t Is;
built by master craftsmen for Ions
life, and designed for luxury living
including features found in homes
of twice the cost. Select oak flooring
copper piping, furred walls, ceramic
tile in bath are just q few items
23-ft. liv. rm., entertaining size din
rm.. spacious kit. equipped with stove
S-cu.-ft. space maker refgr. anc
cabinets, large screened porch over
looking rear garden; end a. has
3 master size cross ventilated bed
rms; 2 beautifully finished bath
rooms; storage attic; light bsmt.
with rear entrance, space for rec:
rm., gas a.e.-heat, iavatory and
laund. Large level fully sodded and
shrubbed grounds, surround this
beautiful home / block to shoppins
and transp. Approx. $500 cash re-
quired. For details call Mr.. McGun-
Miss, ewes. OIL 1899
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC.
MA ql4l
Evening star., 1949-05-20
susuesAs sAlE--AAsylAe
SILVER SPRING

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has Res Sax -s-s &A@s ~ A.
GrxSa RAs 81 sE,. * -
Evening star., 1949-05-20
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
FALLS CHURCH

Lovely Groom, 2-hath home, bedroom
bath, lst a., living room. dining
room. mod. fully. equipped Kitchen.
fireplace, screened porehes, OIL heat,
2-ear garage, parking sres' -aere
suite, pvt. entrance. suitable Tor
ofices or separate apt. Best terms
arranged. Owner, FA. 27sb. -2s
Evening star., 1949-05-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-seush~est

COLORFD-&soe DowS-LArxe hrsek
home at s72 c 81 So. rooms. '
baths h-Wh gooc rental area
For this real sETga4a. caG 81 SS 81
ewes GE 2als -E0
Evening star., 1949-05-20
ATTENTION, VETERANS
Open Sat. g. Sun. ! Till Dark
S611 TRVINGTON AVE
NONVETERANS

Reasonable cash and monthly pRy
ments New buns allows. Homes have
liv rm > hedrms bath with shossT
KIT with pantry, fan hknt Win
concrete walls and >noofs het-wAtef
heater laundry rays and Ess heat
large lots with room for expansion
paved streets, all utilities close TO
schools. stores aHd trAnsp. To reach
Drive out Ga ave 70 0!enmcHt
Forest at 1900 blk OF Ga ave See
signs on left Or take Gienment
bus from Ga and Alaska terminal
For information. call SH alpJ.
ewes. SH 45IN Sa lesfnsn on prop
e!ty i, am TIL dark
Evening star., 1949-05-20
NEAR 18th STREET

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Evening star., 1949-05-20
.sRsAs SAlG-AAs~kA@s
RrRCH REALTY 90.
ARTIST HOME

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Evening star., 1949-05-20

BUNGALOW-$1, 500 DOWN
Keep cool in the suburbs. 4 rooms
and bath. , bedrms., stairway 70
insulated and fioored attic, oil heat
nice corner 72xl30 IT, completely
fenced; only $1,000: So per mo.
includ. taxes. Phone FIR 1857 till
q pm
ANNENBERG A REALTY CO.