davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
This Ad Sponsored By the Following RefaiI Division Members

Art Furniture Company.
B. r. Baker Company
Blade Printing & Paper Company
Broer-Freeman Company
Buckeye Furniture Company
Dovid's
C.. j. ErfeI. Inc.
The Feir Store
Franklin Printing Company sl.
w. +. Gran+ Company
J. w. Greene Company
Gross Photo Supply Company
II. NJ. & R. Shoe Company,
HuIee Underwear Store
Keidan's
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
LABOR DAY
From The Retail Merchants DiUisiOn of the
Toledo Chamber of Commerce

=. Labor =. a day Of relaxation. : day Of piies and play and parades And is also a
dy of tribute -. on which honor is paid o the men and women in the workshops of the
nation and fthney also TO those who furnish them with supplies and guidance :. for
our nations unceasns efforts to make bigger and better future for this land. and its
people. "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

fall not only fails his union. He
fails his country as well.
Labor Day, for ali union
members, must be Political Ac-
ton Day, marked by not only
speeches and picnics, but also
by a determination to register
and to vote in our nations cleo
tons.
1t is a duty to ourselves, to
our country, and to the world.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

Weber's Clothing Company
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

Kennedy Furniture Company
Kebaeker Furniture Company
S. S. Kresee Company
Like Shore Paint Company
Lamson Brothers Company
LasaIIe & Koch Company
The Lion Store
Meyer-Jenasson's. Inc.
RuPP and Bowman
A. r. SehwoIbe Fursr Inc.
Sears. Roebuek. and Company
Stark and HaWkins
Tie+ke's
Toledo Edison Company
Waehfer Shoe Company
The Valley settler., 1950-03-03
COOP HAS GOOD
 YEAR

52 voting members were counted at the Annual reeting of the Matanuska Wiley Farners' cooperat ing As ssoci- ation last Fri Gay, February 24. T@is was about the usual number in com parison with the actual voting mem- bers Which now number S7.
 During the past year. 10 members were Suspended and new members were ac- cepted. There are now 24 probation al members, several of whom will be eligible for full membership soon. Nov applications are being rec eived every month. However, the Board has discussed the possibility of setting time limit on new member applica- tions for the year. This may be set sonnet inc in the near future as the Board feels that all producers who ~expect to sell to the As soc iation
 should indicate their intentions be- fore contracts are signed so that the Assoc iation will know how much to
 expect from the memb CTS.
 During the morning session the Finen- c ial reports were given by the Chief Acc ount ant, Clayton Gsslinger. Mime eograph copies of the Profit and Loss State ement and the Balance Sheet were passed out to each msmber so
 that the rtrort could be seen by the eye as well as heard by the ear Time was allowed for questions on any point not clearly understood by the member. c
The Valley settler., 1950-03-03

VOL. l5 Palmer Alaska FOOD HANDLERS SCLOOl REPORTS GOOD ATTENDANCE Fifteen ostabli shments in Palmer were ropr osonted at the Food Hand- lors' School held this week on Mon day, Tuesday and Nednesd ay. Eig ight of these had perfect or loo% atten- dance. Ton qualified for Certi.- ficates for 8O% or moro attendance. Fifty persons att ended these class es, and of those, 57 received certi- ficates for perfect attendance. Two meetings wero held each day. The first from BOO to 3:3O p.m. for those who could attend afternoon classes and repeat of the after noon class at 7:OO for those not able to attend during the afterno on The first class doalt with "Bactori and Food" and was ac ccompanied by 9 . film or movie on Man against Mi crobe." Frank P. Pauls ASSOC iato Fac terio1ogist from the Anchorage district L; boratory conducted this class.
 Cn Tuesday tho discussion cent torod on Dishwoshing Tochniquos and the Use of Detergents. This class Was conducted by "illiam L. Dcoring, Sanitefian. T@o films on dishwash- ing were shown.
 The classes on Wednesday dealt vi tn Ely and Oockroach Control" and wer co1ducted by Lloyd A. Morley Soni or SCni ari an.
 Following Er. Morley's s talk, cMr. Pauls displayed his culture plates which he had started dur ing the Mon day class. Mir. Pauls prove to the class that bacteria is everywhere, by having members of the class
 leave impros sions on sterile glass which were incub ated for A8 hours. Those inc luded finger prints, a kis Q sneeze, accough and hair.
 It the close of tho classes, Dr. R.L. Smith , Assist ant CoT!i toner o H. n n11
Evening star., 1950-07-01
-Four Wait Sentence
In Robbery Plot

Four men are awaiting sentence
in District Court for robbing a
woman of property valued at
$1,000.
! The four, found guilty late yes
terday by jury, were Clarence
R. Holmes. for whom no age or
address was listed; Ernest Price,
jr., "a, of the $500 block of Thir-
teenth street NV: Leroy Bundy,
%, of the 1900 block of Eighth
street NV, and James E. Craig,
jr.. 81. of the 3400 block of Sher-
man avenue NV. All are COL
ored.
They were convicted of robbing
and of conspiracy to rob Mrs.
Blanche w. Boldware, colored, of
Ijewelry and cash in her home in
the 100 block of R street NE. last
February. Mrs. Boldware is the
widow of William Howard Taft
(Sunshine) Boldware, a gambler,
who died in 1948.
Price. Bundy and Craig also
were convicted of charges of
carrying pistols.
Holmes faces possible maximum
penalties of from five years and
eight months to II years. Price,
Bundy and Craig each face SINH
lar possible maximum penalties,
plus an additional year each on
the pistol-carrying charges.
The four were prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
Arthur j. Mclaughlin. Judge
Jennings Bailey, who presided at
the trial, did not set a date for
/ sentencing.
A fifth man, who had been ac-
cused with the other four, was
cleared earlier, when Judge Bailey
ordered judgment of acquittal
for lack of evidence. The man
cleared is Burnie H. King, 25
colored of the 1900 block of Ninth
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
KooIos Don't Drink;
Name Means Thut

Australia's koalas are appropri-
ately named. The aboriginal name
for these furry little Teddy
bears" means nothing to drink
It's true. Koalas drink nothing.
Their eating habits are peculiar
too. They eat only six types of
eucalyptus leaves.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Peru to Vote Tomorrow
with Only Odrio in Race
BY the Associated Press

LIMA, Peru, July 1.-Peru elects
President tomorrow with only
one candidate in the field-Gen
Manuel Odria, former head of the
ruling military junta.
Gen. Odria in campaign broad
cast last night declared that since
the revolt he headed in 1948, Peru
has lived in peace and tranquil
ity." He added that when elected,
he would carry out his promise to
inaugurate a constitutional gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Secret of Cement Iona Lost

From the fall of the Roman
Empire until the Eighteenth Cen
tury the making of cement was a
lost art, the Portland Cement As
sociation reports.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

of the reasons why she is so crazy
about him.
Susan Hayward and the twins
are all suffering with the pre-
vailing virus bug. There's an epi-
demic here.
Vic Damone's first picture will
be "See You in Paris and the
girl he'll be seeing is Jane Powell.
Lou Costello is building new
stables for his Is horses in the
Valley. He is running five horses
at Santa Anita, but so far hasn't
been as lucky as his boss, Bill
Goetz-who won $4,000 10 days
back. Lou owns a daughter of
Seabiscuit.
Released by the North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1950-02-01
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
The first star directed by Clau-
dette Colbert will be Anne Baxter
Claudette believes that Anne has
great comedy possibilities and she
is now looking for a Colbert-type
comedy for Annette same kind
in which she, Claudette, shines.
James Cagney is afraid he has
lost his leading lady for his next
picture, kiss Tomorrow Good
bye" The gal. Priscilla Gillette
now in the New York musical
version of 1.-THE Little Foxes" is
expecting a baby. Jimmy starts
his picture in three weeks. He
has to be sure the stork won't
rush production.
Ann Sheridan is the fastest OF
the top movie glamor girls to
break down the taboo against
television. She will appear on the
Ed Wynn show February II.
Fred Allen, incidentally, attended
the show last Saturday. After 1t
was over, he made a cute speech
telling Ed he had the best TV
show in existence.
Joan Crawford is a happy girl
because Mel Ferrer has promised
to direct her in an RKO movie.
Helen Hayes won't be playing
Queen Victoria in The Mudlark. :"
She will be tied up with her play
for Josh Logan. The boy for the
film will be chosen in England.
Too many labor troubles when you
take United States actors over
there.
Charles Boyer. recovering from
his flu session. stays in New York
until February 20 for more radio
shows.
X X X X
Robert Ryan gets Nick Ray to
direct his next movie, Mad With
Evening star., 1950-02-01

GREEMBELT creenb.t. Nd. OR. 2727
CLAUDETTE COLBERT, JOSEPH COT
TON, SINCE YOU WENT AWAY"
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Robert Dietz. Jill Leahy, Ben Ter
mine, Louis Camuti, Richard Nc.
Carthy and Gene Ford. The cast
also will include Yacopo Tecchio.
Rosemarie Buzolits, Walter Mar
inetti, Ionia Zalenka, Bob Cream
Ralph Culp, Charles Siegel and
Warner Schreiuer.
There will be a performance of
the Moliere play Sunday night
as a benefit for the Catholic Alum
nae Sisters Scholarship Fund.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of SHOWING

Ambassador - Sands of 1--we
Jima";; l, $40, Sis, 7:25 anc
9:40 pm.
Capitol-"Whirlpool"; II am.
LAS, 4:30, Tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: l, 3:45, $50 and 915 pm
Columbia EAST Side, West
Side; II am, LOS, 3:15, $50
7:45 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"The Last Stop; ITO
3:15, $40. 7:25 and 9:35 pm
Keith's-"Woman in Hiding;
11:40 am, lao, $40, $40, TAG
and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-'"The Nevadan";;
11:35 am, 1:35, $40. 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Little-"Fantasia";; II am, /
sos, $40. 7:20 and $50 pm.
National-"They Met at Mid
night; 11:2o am, /, 2:45, 4:25,
sos, 1850 and $50 pm.
Palace THE Heiress";; HAS
am, 2:15. 4:45, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Five Men and a Woman;
2:10, 4:55, 7:40 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - my Foolish
Heart: 10:45 am, 1875. 2:30
4:25, $40, $40 and 1920 pm
Playhouse - "All the Kings
Men; II am. /, sos, $40, 7:25
and 9:40 pm.
Warner-"Sands of Iowa Jina"::
11:20 am, 1880, $50, 5:35. 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

The romantic melodrama at
KeittSs is literary kin. in a dis
tant tway, to "Gaslight" of some
years ago. 1t is the story of a
pretty, sensitive girl of a small
Industrial community in the South
Evening star., 1950-02-01

WOMAN IN HIDING" a Universal
release; produced by Michael Kraike;
directed by Michael Gordon; screenplay
by oscar Saul. At Keiths.
The Cast.
Deborah Chandler Clark Ida Lupino
Keith Ramsey - Howard Duff
seldom Clark ---- Stephen McNally
John Chandler ------ John Litel
LuciuS Maury ------ Taylor Holmes
Link - irving Bacon
Eat Salesman ----------- Don Beddoe
Salesman " Joe Besser
Patricia Monahan -------- Peggy Dow
Evening star., 1950-02-01

who finds herself the bride of a
handsome, decadent aristocrat
Instead of living happily ever aft
erward. she discovers on the first
night of their honeymoon that his
intention is either to drive he1
insane or lure her into a murder
which looks like suicide.
AS anyone can see, this is a
singularly uncomfortable position
for girl but Miss Lupino turns
out to be made of durable stuff.
Her first chance to prove this
quality is when she escapes a
crash at the foot of a mountain
which she has just descended in
car from which the husband
drained the brake fluid. This ex-
perience gives her a plausible
case of the jitters and feeling
that she had better go into hiding
before the husband thinks of his
next trick.
The husband also gets the jitters
when the wrecked car, but no
body. is discovered in a river at
the foot of the mountain. His
problem is to find her, kill her
or drive her insane before she can
get to the police.
Distraught by her own danger
and kind of terrified admiration
for this demons ingenuity, Miss
Lupino does not 60 to the police.
In fact. as the pictures title says,
she goes into hiding, where she
might have stayed had Hero Duff
not found her.
Duff, an easy-going, happy -go-
lucky sort is the ideal man for a
girl in Miss Lupino's condition, or
plight. Just when it looks as If
he has committed the blunder Of
sending her to her certain doom,
he second guesses himself and
rescues her in the nick of time.
y X X y
The setting of Woman in Hid
ing" is the sort that enables Direc-
tor Gordon to get several Perils-
of-Pauline touches into the
Keith'S melodrama. The noun
tainS are ideal, naturally. for
sending girls plunging downward
in brakeless cars. Even more ex-
citing is the family factory-for
the control of which everyone is
battling. 1t is a building full of
stairs and catwalks from which
unwanted people can be pushed
while the machinery below is
making so much noise their
screams cannot be heard.
Gordon gets the most out of
these but even they are not
enough. In another sequence, he
has Miss Lupino and McNally, as
the demented husband. fight it
out on the fire stair of a tall
hotel, the well of which looks 20
fathoms deep.
This stress on the grim basic
content of Woman in Hiding"
should not be allowed to imply
there is nothing light-hearted
about it. The script has room for
several running gags, one of them
built around the lazy character of
Duff's man, and another having
to do with a salesmen's conven-
ton. Both are passably developed.
y X y
The leading players of woman
in Hiding" including Peggy Dow
as the other woman and a mighty
pretty one, are a generally capable |
lot. If Miss Lupino does not get
plausibility into her role as the
terrified bride, it is only because
there is no plausibility possible. |
The same handicap affects Nc
Nally's go at the diabolic husband |
and, to lesser degree, Duff's i'm
personation of the roguish dope
who turns out to be the films
her0
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Hollywood Diary
Anne Baxter Is CIuudette CoIbert's Type
By Sheiloh Grohom.

Much Heart" It's the tough kind
of story they both liked to do.
Bing Crosby is paging John
Ford to come to Paramount to
direct his Western with Hopalong
Cassidy. Bing has postponed his
Famous" movie to go thataway
first.
Celeste Holm, who makes
Happy Go Lovely" with David
Niven in London. will put in a
session at the Old Vic-in "She
Stoops to Conquer"
Tyrone Power gifted Linda
with a swanky convertible car, for
her birthday. That is only one
Evening star., 1950-02-01
IC. u. Students
To Play Moliere

Moliere's "The Would-Be Gen.
tleman" will be presented by the
Speech and Drama Department o1
Catholic University at the univer-
Sity theater starting Friday night
The comedy is being staged by
Father Gilbert v. Hartke, director
Of the department, in the spirit of
the Louis XIV period, with its
extravagances Of dress, speech and
behavior.
Leading roles in "The Would-Be
Gentleman" will be played by
Evening star., 1950-02-01

SAM ROTH THEATERS-
CAROLINA '',h and y; {; e., Ave. Sc.
FRED fMacMURRAY, FAMILY
HONEYMOON" DANE CLARK,
'WHIPLASH"
STANTON 9Th and SIS; NE.
aAs ASN Il. 4-S46S
PAUL DOUGLAS. EVERYBODY DOES
IT. NGRID BERGMAN, INTER-
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Drama News and Reviews
Rich Carolina Psychotics
Fill Keith's MeIodrunnu
BY Joy Cormody

That bland beautiful face which North Carolina
world Is and deuson Woman in Hiding"
telling the
People there become psychotc anywhere
this condition they amorouy and
turn excngy inventive when devisng traps
Evening star., 1950-02-01

THE VILLAGE 1907 St R; u, !. Az; AZ,
MEL! FERRER, BEATRICE PEARSON
in LOST BOUNDARIES" at 6. 1853.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

one another. The single handi-
cap to sharing the drama of their
lives is that you will have to be-
come slightly daft yourself. Other
wise YOU will keep seeing Woman
In Hiding" as a picture that could
be destroyed completely by one
{ moment of sanity or reason on
the part of any single character.
At such moments as you are
able to go along with everybodys
antics. Director Michael Gordon
and Actors Stephen McNally, How
ard Duff and Ida Lupino are CIV
ing the script more artfulness
than the author had any right to
expect.
Un11ersal-International, which
produced Woman in Hiding"
could hardly have entrusted it to
a more workmanlike group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23


Shirley
Shirley Wade Whitloc coolies
putting
by sand) make lantern Gee did have good time didn't
and made least the Water
Works for the Big Tour (smle)!
Clock another pow-vow Among
Nesbtt Wright Price
Nesbt. Heard they had a nice time
Verlynes trip a
St. Paulbut
I'm told he's quite the feIa All, hal
sorority party Saturday
the Harry Included among
themselves Butler Hum
burd Virginia Jackson Harriet Estela LMce Venore
Bradford Mansfield Brad
dock Walter Hayes Weaver Eva Hghoot Emma Simmons
Whitaker,
yours truly What food And did and believe
sent had a glorious time.
party Monday 10th really hugh
Connie Brown Phil Freeman Kath Coram George Cady
Connie Hill Roy Armstrong; Earne Neal Heschel Garrett Mary
Howell Peaches Southern Marvel Tucker Griffin Peoples Roemond
SchucB Julia
Ronne Lloyd Veda and Frank Sarah Eddie
Bubba Jackson Dorthea Clifton Shirley Kyle
Williams Marlene Allen Walter Tie Has
williams Betty Scott Walker
Pipes Crola Slaughter Cara Doyle Har
Banham Sterling Duke, Tommy Hickman Beverly Ear
line Kyle Dixie Young Billy Coins Harriet Myers Glen JacSman
Underwood Mckinney Dorothy
Parks Stanley Stone,
Peggy Apacio Eddie many others
those present to hear Percy Hughes and his fine music.
closing I'd like this: WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Here lies the body of William Jay,
Who died maintaining his right Of way
He right dead right, as he sped along,
But he's just dead though he'd been dead wrong
you maybe
meeting BIG DEAL PARTY Saturday remain,
Charlotte of course
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
-. As We Forgive Those ="
A Proyer For Understanding


We raise our hands and hearts Thee
told blessings We kne before gratitude
repentance we ask Thy forgiveness
sure only as we forgive those who trespass
May our hearts be ceansed of toward
discriminate against because
skin Forgive them these espasses they they
Teach them that in Gods garden flowers many
Forgive them whose discrimination
condemns us for living do Forgive them Dear Lord
justly deprive families of the comforts health
better house and supply
sire and work for these things but
sion for Them Thy children Dear Lord May they their
discrimination does passing harm
their souls and sin against Thee without eternal We
TO Thee for their sake Teach them
Give Dear Lord gores
rising the of the
shall begin the New Day Thy
their hearts with Thy free air. serving
be greater number
Grant Dear Lord the wisdom beauty
put into single day And
Thy unfinished business the
just ahead Teach that all
the welbeng Thy children honorable
done web At the Communion Rail there
must kneel his knees before Thee.
Give strength Dear against
Give the GOODNESS wisdom
naugh but good will for all
be faithful servants of Thine. Amen-H E. Norton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

rev II. Il. Stewart, a former
pastor of Quinn Chapel of Chi
cago, Illinois, will be guest
speaker at st. James at the IL a.
m. service on Sunday, June 25,
which has been designated as
Parents Day" Rev. Stewart,
aside from being well known in
his own rite is the father of Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart of Detroit.
The Masonic Order will observe
st. Johns Day at the church at
p. m. June %.
Ice cream and cake will be SER
we'd at the church by the church
school from p. m. until sold out.
Miss Charlotte r. Wilson and Mr..
Afford Henson are Co. Chairmen.
The senior choir will present it's
regular 4th Sunday Musical at 7
p. m. with the Melody Maids of
Minneapolis as Guest Artists.
Miss Gloria Williams is program
chairman.
On July 2 at p. m. the Y. w.
AS will sponsor a Family Fellow
ship hour. Mrs. Azalia Smith is
chairman. The TWAS will meet
with Mrs. Bernice Duke, Monday,
June 26th at p. m.
Form the habit of attending
some church every Sunday, even
If you are not a member: st.
James welcomes you to any SER
vice.-Bertha L. King
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

JAMES .. GhlfflN
St. Paul RECORDER, a member
of the st. Paul Council of Human
Relations, Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity, Minnesota Police and
Peace Officers Association.
He is sergeant-at-arms for the
Central Police Officers Associa-
ton, a member of the Board of
Directors of the Maxfield PTA,
the st. Paul Officials Association,
the Sterling Club, Police Union
9S5, Public Safety American Lee
gion Post 449, st. Philips Church,
Halle Q. Brown House, st. Paul
Urban League, and is treasurer of
the Frontiers club.
Griffin is also a member of the
Minnesota State High School
League, the st. Paul Police Mu-
tual Association, Municipal League
An-City Basketball, Police Base
ball and Basketball team, Football
official
He attended Mckinley Cathedral
grade school John Marshall Jun
Tor High School, and was gradu-
ated from Central high school. He
spent two years at West Virginia
State College, Institute, w. Va.
He was recently cited by the St
Paul Urban League for outstand-
ing police work.
Griffin is married and the ia
ther of three children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Page 2, St. Paul RECORDER Friday June %. 1850
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. OLINET BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Harris chose as his text for
the Sunday morning service, II
Chronicles, seventh chapter, 14th
verse. If my people, which are
called by my name shall humble
themselves and pray and seek my
face and turn from their wicked
ways, then 1 will hear from hea-
ven and will forgive their sin"
The music was furnished by the
senior choir. After the services
the Dorcas club served a Fathers
Day dinner at the parsonage.
At 6 p. m. the children's pro-
gram was held. On Sunday, June
25th, Mt. Olivet will observe Mems
Day. The men will have complete
charge of the days services. Rev.
B. II. Hunter of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
will be the guest speaker. The
public is invited to attend both
the morning and evening hours of
service.
The sick of the church are Mrs.
Daisey Middlecoff and Mr..
Charles Scroggins. The church
extends to deacon Milsap and Mr..
Sam Bradley their deepest SYM
pathy in the death of their wives.
Let us not forget the baby con-
test sponsored by the Temple
Builders.
Joining the church during the
revival were Mr.. Lonnie Harvey
and Mr.. Thomas Adams.
Let us pray for the sick and
shut in. Edith Massie, reporter,
Rev. E. G. Harris, assistant pastor.