davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-25
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BY d'Alessio

en- by Joe Weis, as the 13-year old
WILDER Maxwell, Bill Belshaw as
Hercules Nelson, Julia Rofkar as
Lucy Burns the walking encyclo
pedia" and Warren Antrim as the
overly cheerful insurance man,
Mr.. Potter. Katherin Kocsis
Betty Lorensen and Barbara Pro
haska were well cast in their teen
age rolls. Bob Owen and Cath
crime Roose, as the mother and
father, gave excellent portrayals
as did Janice Fillmore as Aunt
Mary, and we think she deserves
a word of praise for her calm and
collected stage presence. Betty
Ayers, Harry Kleinhans, Midge
Belt and John Lukac delighted the
audiance with their comedy roles
and Eugene Ohm was most con-
vincing as the cigar chewing de-
tective. Marcia Edwards, as the
sleepwalking Mrs. Motifs, rates al
"a" for her non-speaking part
which she did to perfection.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-25

Earlier This Week Mrs. Lura
Dubbert called to tell us that
Johnnycake Ridge which we men,
toned last week, was located
south of Painesville. And if we
were interested in fancy named
places there is another spot in the
same locality known, surprisingly
enough by the name of Helrs
Hollow Right on the heels of
her telephone call came note
from Mrs. j. f. Leimgruber in
Painesville to give us some ad-
ditional information about Jonny-
cake Ridge. She says it is that
part of State Route "a between
Painesville and Willoughby and
that many years ago 1t was a
stage coach route. An inn, ia
! nous for its johnnycake, stood
along the ridge and was the
stopping place for all stage
coaches. The inn is long since
gone but the memory fingers on
in the name, Johnnycake Ridge.
Interesting, isn't it?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-25
Study Club Meets

Study Club Meets
Infant of Prague Study Club
met Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Ludwigsen.
Mrs. Herbert Witt reviewed the
book "Seven Story Mountain" and
Mrs. Darrell Hablitzel reviewed
proofs For Existence of God" F"
News briefs were given by Mrs.
Richard Nissen. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-25
PIT. A. Holds Meeting

Parent Teacher Association met
Monday evening in the high school
auditorium when it was decided to
purchase something for the new
building. Ideas for the project
will be presented at the January
meeting by Mrs. Carl Radlott,
chairman, and Mrs. Jack Shelter,
Mrs. Robert Goodell and Mrs. Eve
lyn Beam. Mrs. Frederick Zeis is
chairman of the committee to
raise funds for the project and
working with her are Mrs. Paul
Migala, Mrs. Willis Misch and
Mrs. Marguerite Finefrock.
The December meeting will be
a Christmas Concert by the band
under the direction of David
Stanton. Although this will be
presented during the regular
Parent Teacher meeting the CON-
cert will be open to the public.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-25

We liked this radio quip, heard
on the Mary Martin show one
night this week oh, she's
wardrobe mistress on q tug
boat. She helps the Queen Mary
into her slip" .. And here's
a contribution for the | Never
Knew 1t To Fail department. Says
Mrs. f. c., Il never knew it to
fail, just the minute | take my
curtains down to wash them, my
neighbor who hasen't been in my
house for weeks, comes in to call.
And nothing looks worse than a
house without curtains"
-II--Il-
Was surprised to read that
more boys than girls are born
in the United States each year.
They continue to outnumber the
girls until their early wenties,
then because more girls live than
boys, the women catch up with
the men and by middle age there
are more women than men" Well,
never underestimate the power of
2 woman!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
holldaY TlxxNI

Thn 10 the time Of the when everybody who
around busy Mother buHy shopping around for s Father
busy worrying about the bills hen get around Jan He also
about what ind the
won't take back 20 exchange the day after Christmas
The kds who expecting Santa making nStS Tho
around picking Jobs for Christmas spending
money that present
family and nsghbOrhOod zzy Of Christmas prSparAonS
Downtown tho streets packed The decorations beautiful
The crowds terrific We advertisers getting good
Around the counteFa especially tho electric
tho shoulder aside the boys the mechanical trains wh
around the traekA
H. Paua Seventh street RIOT crowded Rdewaks and
rnG paokagelAden people, Ditto Minneapolis
Really It's all very thrilling There uwns faces
Of but most OF them caused by individuals
that Christmas morning might Be- disappointed
The viii tell that this which been
rOommecaBed Our that holiday conercia1d
which brings much pleasure
tops In book.
In the meantime wen enough Join the shopping
cOdA do IT'S bacbrSakng hurting exercise but at the
somebody's going be awful happy December 9S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

judging University
htsratsty council played fairly important part putting the
National ntsrranty
ton practices convention week.
Two brought before the
II talked "dOwn"-In
And looked thing would happen this year
executive issued statement that the topic
would discussed year
But the undergraduate delegates degadng this declaration
drawn the dominated executive commeehed
decided present . resolution
Most Of the delegates this had asked for read
Story" history fight against discrimination
this campus complied by the local TC
adopted
member aternIes seecve membership
this question hight prevailing conditions take
steps they may elect" eliminate them.
University IntsrfratSnity
proud part played urthsng
Ination-hanneWotA Daily.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
THANks ERoM crTIZENs coAaAITTEE

Editor Many thanks for the splendid newspaper
Institute 1t did much stimulate
program a major factor its
Sincerely,
Joseph Gordon Chairman Education Institute
Langton, Chairman Citizens Pub Education
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

The unique place that hin Robinson occupied the hearts Of
merely the result Of his art magnificent
that while BoiAnEles the dancer ELECTED the highest
Robinson uniform
only great performer
q great being made
richer and happier
generosity fabulous merely easy.
hAndedneas the soft touch the OutpOung
gave freely gave
thing enjoyment
readily
multiplied thousands
be experienced that Mt" that
watching BojanGes All Of them win
passing
Just that-N. r. TImoa, Nov. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

very apparent today Americas white leadership Of pol
Icy making level has decided that prejudice applied
70 the Negro must be halted
Tho expressed noceaby years ago
Congressional employment practices
law few before that
prominence would be caught advocating job equality Negroes
Without attempting 10 describe
work which has brought about the
Negro himself be prepared for the changing picture relations
u not enough Negro Eioat
fellow white practically being evamp
practices by the international png Of Russia prepared
70 take advantage opportunities
be not too critical Of his white brethe recognising
fully that the living up pro-
feased Ideals more completely.
Negroes equality opportunity becomes
prevalent win responsibility group
Ths trend viii b toward the acceptance individual Negro
has something offer There win place Suggards
IaGgAr1 hide prejudice"
mako time tho Job win
boss fired him because he
TIA Negro who fails recognize
who does his particular Job going JOLT
Thsrs must Be and better opportunity education
IT'S going 70 be Negroes hGhast
but also going necessary Negro
have something the ba He competing
other Negroes but with well prepared whites He longer
have 70 his back such large load Of racial but
win have 70 have training and preparation hazards
there but they wont be- unsurmomable.
All Of this group responsibility especially
often frustrated Negro adapt himself the changing conditions
win Be Just tough for whites what they they
must accept America remain strong sacrifices
work win have 70 b accomplished both hdesL
nswspaper hopes Negro minority changing
picture challenge patriotism bySOnss away
a there loyal and country loving America than
In colOred ctiHena
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

The fortnighy magazine REPORTER" devOteS large
portion edition TO the theme The Negro Citizen
foreword makes the significant statement:
The u g. Negro and the way his feuowitzens
are longer does he need Har
speak speaks for himself and
everywhere the globe people speak for him. Europe and the
complaints Judge Asia and the immense
Far "coOred" tOo-heSH him. and with
reluctance to grant him those equal
rights o which base pride"
THE REPORTER contains excellent articles Ralph
Voters the Making The Crisis That
Off, The Negro Press Last Hired First Fired and
Shadow the Act The authors Sterling Brown " O.
Key Northp Richard Lewis Ted Poston and Ralph
purchase magazine snders Hennepn News
Hennen Minneapolis and at the Courtesy News SS1
WAbasha Ave, st. Paul
CRISIS MAGAZINE has new look In change
publication pleasing type
contents been evamped
Negro family should
CRISIS monthly well white family interested
in word pictures of the progress along the racial fronts
In recent years the number Negroes by
Negro authors increased This true both in fiction and the
general field
without unOOnScOAly looking around for
the hostess i careful before
many
Negro fact the lack Of books period notice
able
Naturally partial books because printed
grubbed things
Christmas shopper the Twin City Negro
community themselves deal Of intellectual
this year at least one Of their gifts II q good book
Book publishers business primarily To earn profit
Of books about Negroes not unless
them books
giving Minneapolis
personnel
win be glad to show Give a book for chrstmas'
Also an ideal 81 Weeyear long gift years subscription to
than cents Wen the appropriate
gift letter along with the Christmas editon.-cEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
oAOolMo Ar oMArs, SWALLOWING cAA.ELs

Editor: A few weeks ago. 1 q drubbing
published the Constructive criticism
always helpful ennobng accepted which
given; corrected gratefully But think
am justified in demanding that criticism express
consistency of thought and logical analysis
foregoing castgaon severely rebuked for
approving labelling Certain Of statements well talk
others curious and illogical assumptions This practice
protested prevalent
except Minneapolis Nell RusSes column which
that The New York Daily Daily
ian New York pubcatonS) raeeAbeng crime stories
sell like hotcaes Harlem Here In nourh-
ing food for thought.
On page (st October 49, appeared
dispatch headed Illinois Man Fined read In the county court
week. Henry What that crack about
editorial first column
(adonnE containing Illogical effuon)
roVed editorial from lGnn) entitled
Suppose No One Would article chAl
enEs Minneapolis s. Paul (where there's race
abenR) Thousands of Negro 60 Shng
because they are against
asked ITO do something about It in Minnesota
state where the biggest most influential
stories anything below the Mason DxOn
editor eulogzes thus Governor Dewey has
stopped type discrimination in New York state 80 would
seem that labelling labelling relation It's
application pretty much like giving friend
y pat back followed Immediately by vicious kick in the
pantS
labelling accompanies nothing worthwhile
In nothing about" improvement salts
facoy despite Questionable item $4,000 Haemites emf
nsnty ued ignoring IT, and csntsring their progressive eff
highly essential tas After all don't we sspSte
down cam.S' And in this instance what's anyhow
liam r. Walker Eaton Ave, St Paul MINI.
Editors Correspondent W. Walker has not
cited good the Negro should be singled out all
hundred Of
papers country the life Of the normal Negro
material gathered
from the police bIotter Negro violation
plsny labelling by the giving the
ShnR Negro association daily bath OF bad pubc
contention labelling practice
should singled out for such use.
NEavo Harlem In New Harlems
,nonS Of dollars pubic relations the labelling
ruts me offending New York sch like
SoScahe~" IN Harlem argument Plenty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

From an Ohio newspaper: The
operator Of the other car. charged
with drunken driving. crashed In
to Miss MIXERS rear end, which
was sticking out into the road
From Jlm's lettings In tire Moose
Lake Star Gazette.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

The Housing stop
lending individuals housing Developments
discriminate against and members Of racial and
religious mnoruss bclatSd but welcome experimentation Of
American democracy.
President TEumAns approval regulation enuncaed
BY justice hcartenng policy
the FILA with interests who
have and
other methods Negroes FILA
ing with ndduab and firms would loan Negroes and
jews money to purchase property outside the EhsttOes
Some including Minneapolis Board
Of Realtors the moral and patriotism 70 that he
continuance Of the ghetto later win have DISASTROUS effects
the nations unity This class Of real estate firms put love q
country principles religious prstOdc and
trying to end such practices restrictive covenants
building and loan companies
made duty regard This Newspaper
has had reports during the three Of such firms
nang Negro families who sought to purchase
homes IN nelghborhoods predominanty white
there policy writing the appraisal value Of
matter what the original cost and
worth Some Of these practices win Be halted BY the FLA rules
providing the minority Of the country vgant In seeing
that the rules lived up to.
Catholic Archbishop New Orleans cancelled annual
because commissioners objected 10 white
Negro Catholics marching the procession In tho city
ataduu stupid public officials getS America COMPLAINS
with justification Of religious oppression In countries under Red
doinson and such the New Orleans
with scarcely . murmur Of protests raised
Army practically comtsmAndod SECRETARY %
ta Army Gordon orays orders racial policy
promptly slapped By that official Some Of the Army boys win
never say del
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
pareA nnnneapOns SPOKESMAN Friday December 1919

building respect OF the o Ne" AoFk
that community known as Aarlem-
that the racial identity OF news
ures s not Important its constant use the
Negroes only B grossly unfair -
Every then let slip into our paper the WORD wnite
to policy
a contention
Of ST Paul and the Co
immeasrabe help 70 the growing
understanding this state Minnesota not per
relations but far ahead OF many otne teS Ao
maxim
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09

Many years Mark Twain editor Of maltOWn
paper saying spider
paper good or
Twain answered. Finding spider Newspaper
good spider merely looking your
advertising
spin and unspued
peace aftsrward.-BuffAlO LAhs Nova
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
A FEW HARDY Souls ,

Eor Governor opening the
National Guard Negro highly
commendabe proclamation
Aside from that there poignant message be found In this
successful conclusion hard fight the sad truth that
only few hardy souls Sn n there swinging victory
And would that the Of the
credit for the victory chargeabe initiative
and humanity Of Governor YOungdahL
the point should among cVcmnded
and organizations especially veterans organizations
wenconceved pan SUSTAINED PRESSURE and something
than few noisy saps TO Ko tough and evasv opponent
Much remains 70 be done For example, what about
and Of the fight 70 end segregation Of Negro enlisted
dead the National Cemetery? that connection condea
might be given recently opinion that
the National Cemetery should ncludewh
sent Of relatives Of courrentement unsegegaed plots Of
boys who lie clustered the far" side Of the road
argued country
uneahed and transported here from distances certainly
meaning Democracy they BE- moved feet more
Samuel Reed 23 Anthony st. Paul Minn 1919
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
Letters To The Editor
THANKS FoR PRoAAPTNESS

EdtOr This to thank kindly for information in
regards 70 Of the principal members Omega fraternity N
Your pomptness greatly appreciated
with the gentleman N ia Polk
81, LynchburE, Va. Nov. 10 1S4S.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04
TeleHisiion Is Big
Business
In Hollywood

Television is no threat to Holly
wood, declares Hal Roach, Jr. pres
ident OF the Television Film Pro
ducers Association.
AT present the Hollywood stu
dos produce q hours OF film each
week to keep the theatres supplied
with product. In order to keep the
television networks supplied. Hol-
lywood will have to turn out at
least POO hours Of film each week.
Who Owns Television?
Caught mapping twenty years ago
with the advent Of sound pictures,
the motion picture tycoons are bright
and early birds when it comes to
tclevision. DuMont television has
been controlled by Paramount Pic
lures for many years, which may be
one reaso Bob Hope, a top Para
mount star. recently got the Cali
iornia distributorship for DuMont
television sets. Besides owning Du-
Mont. Paramount operates television
stations on its own, such as KTLA
in Hollywood and. through its
theatre subsidiary. Balaban and
Katz, WBKB in Chicago.
Scophony Corporation, a concern
which owns valuable tclevision pa
tents, is owned partly by Paramount
and Twentieth C~entury-Fox. 10th
Fox, not to be Outdistanccd BY
Paramount, recently tried to get
lcontrol OF American B~roadcasting
Company. and. failing i'll that, has
been applying Tor ~tclevision broad
casting licenses in half a dozen
cities.
Warner Brothers is negotiating to
buy TN stations, and a subsidiary
OF RKO Pictures, RkO Television
Corporation, is also busy in the tn
garden.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04
SOMETHING OF
Interest

The National Farm Labor unio.
lAF.L. announced today IN Nash
ineton the singing ii a contract 4itl
the Asplundh Tree Expert {, o.
its Akron. Ohio local 2ls Tue con.
tract with the Go ou.cr, ali en-.
plo,ces engaged m Inc clearing
work ior the Ohio Edison Electric
Co
\ general wage increase IT :
cent per hour wr provided tor all
workers under the contract Ihe
wage rate, &, d. the cortrao; pro-
vide a minimum ~ sl.e per hour
and a top rate Of w. per hour.
The union contract also contain, a
maintenance 81 membership clause.
s%cuiorii, right, and paid vacations
inf the WORKERS
HE contract with the Co iol-
lows a similar nc negotiated b,
peal 30 81 Boston. Mi.. with
the Dave, Tree Expert CO. The
signing oi union contracts with these
two leading concern, n the tree
surgery industry i> a part 81 =
nation wide campaign to brfre int
the rank. ai the \mcrisan FEEDER
alton ui alnr an estimated llSt'ti
workers emplolc ed IN tin, inin,lr,
10 date the National Farm iaho,
| mon, la, Won eight MIX clec-
iiun> lnr representation III employee
engaged ~ tree surgery operations
N election ai cmplo,se. - e
+ \ bartlett 90. Whose hesnr ~
lice i IN Stamford Conn. la, b,ri|
ordered bs the Labor haatd ava
viii be held IN the ne<t 10 DAY,
Tree surgeons are worker, en-.
paAcd ii caring ior shade trees ~
estates and orchards. and IN %l,irnc
tree, iron communications lines
The sarioi, companies perform ,ucl
work under contract either Tor ~.
di,idual owners Or public utilities
Groups 81 ; Ia 81 pen are normally
employed an such jobs and work
out from i town or city. II Is i
highl, skilled anl dangerous work
Since it has been unnrganiscd here
toi"rc. 1t remain, 4 low paid trade
Nearly every large sized town and
city III the United state, has one
or more tree expert counpanic, pp-
Grating III IT. area.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04

IN II DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 43s4e
John oN'eill. and wife. Kathryn A.
Neil. Plaintiffs. VS.. Mrs. Ferd Ham,
mon. II alive, If dead all unknown heirs
and or devisees Of Mrs. Ferd Hammon
deceased; Mrs. KAYE c. Wheeler. If alive,
If dead all unknown heirs and/or de-
yisees OF Mrs. Kate C. Wheeler. de-
ceased. and all other persons, unknown,
claiming or who might claim. any right.
title. estate or interest in. or lien or
remembrance upon. the real property de-
Scribed in plaintiffs complaint. or any
thereof. adverse TO Plaintiffs ownership,
or any cloud upon plaintiffs title there
TO. whether such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent. including any
claim or possible claim OF dover, in
ehoate or accrued; Defendants.
SUMMONS
The State Of Montana to the above
named Defendants. and to all other per-
sons. unknown. Greeting:
You are hereby required to answer the
complaint in this action. which is here
with served upon you. and to file your
answer and serve q copy thereof. upon
Plaintiffs attorney within twenty l20i
days after the service OF this
exclusive OF the 0ay OF service, and
in case OF your failure to appear or
answer. judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint This action is brought
for the purpose Of quoting title to the
lands situate in Silver Bow Cunty. Mon
tana. and described as follows. to-wit:
Lot numbered Five Isl and the East
one-half tEi2) of Lot numbered Six t6I.
in Block numbered Seven ~ Of the
School OF Mines Addition to the City
of Butte. Silver Bow County. Montana.
according to the official plat and sur
vey thereof now on file and of record
in the office OF the County Clerk and
Recorder OF Silver Bow County. Montana.
excepting therefrom all ores and min
erals beneath the surface OF said lands.
with the right to mine for and extract
the same as reserved by conveyances OF
record heretofore recorded in the Of
flee OF the County Clerk and Recorder
of Silver Bow County. Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
Court this 22nd day OF July. 1919.
COURT SEAL
FRANK J. OABSE.
Clerk OF the District Court
BY DAN BUKVICH
Deputy Clerk
]. F. Emigh. n North Main Street.
Butte. Montana. Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Publish July 28-August 4. II. 10